This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
15583 | And you, Billy? |
15583 | And you, Cody? |
15583 | Billy, what is the matter? |
15583 | Boy pale- face know chief? |
15583 | Boy, ai n''t you the one who killed Hugh Hall in Kansas some time ago? |
15583 | But are you used to hard riding and a life of danger? |
15583 | But what will my mother think of me? |
15583 | Captain Denham, will you permit that boy to cover me with his revolver and hurl insult upon me? |
15583 | Do you love me now, pard? |
15583 | How do you make that out? |
15583 | How shall we shoot it off, Billy? |
15583 | The best way, Hugh; but what about the wife that''s now on your trail? |
15583 | Ther devil yer say: waal, I has heerd o''him as a greased terror, an''he looks it; but who''s with yer, young pard? |
15583 | This red- skin country? |
15583 | Waal, did yer get yer b''ar? |
15583 | Was he mad? |
15583 | Well, Billy? |
15583 | Well, Velvet, where will you find a camping place to- night? |
15583 | Well, what have you got to- day that''s worthy our picking, my Boy Driver? |
15583 | Whar''s yer critter? |
15583 | What care I for her, after I have run off with Nannie? |
15583 | What could it mean? |
15583 | What do you mean? |
15583 | What for come here? |
15583 | What pale- face boy do here? |
15583 | What with, boy, fists or knives? |
15583 | When come back? |
15583 | Where friend? |
15583 | Who are you? |
15583 | Who are you? |
15583 | Who be they, Billy? |
15583 | Who is there? |
15583 | Who is you? |
15583 | Who''s cheating, Buffalo Bill? |
15583 | Who''s goin''ter say no? |
15583 | Yes; but do your young men intend to kill me? |
15583 | You are sure it''s coming to''em, Hugh? |
15583 | 20 WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING, SISTER? |
15583 | By the way, where''s that old father of yours?" |
15583 | He asked,''What detained you?'' |
15583 | Jack looked at me and said,''Bill, how long will it take you to commit your part?'' |
15583 | Nearer and nearer came the rushing band, for what had two hundred mounted warriors to fear from one man? |
15583 | Roy Velvet turned very pale, but said:"Are you mad, boy?" |
15583 | Speaking to him in Sioux, which the boy understood, he asked:"What pale- face boy do here?" |
15583 | The next it was:"I wonder if he has not lost his way?" |
15583 | The old man and his sons quickly lowered their rifles, while the former said:"A friend in blue uniform, while we wear the gray?'' |
15583 | This served as a warning to the others, and they stood like statues, while one said:"Pard, who is yer?" |
15583 | Who has not heard the name of Buffalo Bill-- a magic name, seemingly, to every boy''s heart? |
15583 | they must pay toll; and they generally have good watches; but what is it, a woman''s rights meeting, or a Seminary broke loose?'' |
12797 | ''Don Tomas,''said the Aztec, lifting his hat,''how do I know your step or voice from a thousand others?'' 12797 ''How do you know it''s your horse''s track from the thousands of others that fill the road?'' |
12797 | ''Is that a bluff, or do you mean it for a real play?'' 12797 ''No,''said the old man, brightening with interest,''who is he and where is he?'' |
12797 | ''What horse?'' 12797 And did the man lose his horses entirely?" |
12797 | Are you sure you was n''t running a blazer yourself, or is the wind merely rising? |
12797 | Did any of you notice my saddle horse lie down just after we crossed this last creek this afternoon? |
12797 | Did n''t you never see the girl again? |
12797 | Did you never hear of people taking mud baths? 12797 Have I ever told this outfit my experience with the vigilantes when I was a kid?" |
12797 | Have any of you boys seen such a brand in our herd? |
12797 | How, gambling? |
12797 | Is McCann there? |
12797 | Is that you, Tom? |
12797 | Listen to that good old beef talking, will you? |
12797 | Miller arose, took him by the hand, and said,''That''s straight, now, is it?'' 12797 No; what made him lie down?" |
12797 | So it was buffalo that scared our horses, was it, and ran them out of camp? |
12797 | What is she, Jim? |
12797 | What''s her brand, Fox? |
12797 | What''s the matter with the word? |
12797 | What''s the trouble here, gents? |
12797 | Who are you and what might be your business, may I ask? |
12797 | Why did n''t you run off with her? |
12797 | Why do n''t you go, then? |
12797 | ''About how many do you think you''ll want?'' |
12797 | ''Hello, comrade,''he sang out,''can I lend you a hand?'' |
12797 | ''What did you say to him?'' |
12797 | ''What''s that fable about the jack rabbit and the land tarrapin?'' |
12797 | A barber shop? |
12797 | After the discourse was ended and a brief and earnest prayer was covered, the two young girls sang the hymn,"Shall we meet beyond the river?" |
12797 | And did you notice the pock- marked colonel, baring his brisket to the morning breeze?" |
12797 | As they rode away to relieve the first guard, McCann said,"Is n''t he a muzzle- loading daisy? |
12797 | But I want you to smell this posy, Quirk, and tell me on the dead thieving, do you ever expect to see your sunny southern home again? |
12797 | C- c- c- can y- y- you understand that?'' |
12797 | Capias? |
12797 | Cut loose, wo n''t you?" |
12797 | Do you want her thrown?" |
12797 | He''s a Kentuckian, is he? |
12797 | How much are you winner?" |
12797 | How soon will supper be ready, cusi? |
12797 | I reckon there''s nothing to do but tackle her; but is n''t this a hell of a country? |
12797 | In that twilight stillness we could hear the question,"Are you ready?" |
12797 | Indians? |
12797 | Just look at the two now, will you? |
12797 | Louis?" |
12797 | McCann never moved a muscle as he replied,"Will you please go to hell?" |
12797 | McCann, have you got on your next list of supplies any jam and jelly for Sundays? |
12797 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
12797 | Quarternight?'' |
12797 | So he''s going to build a bridge anyhow, is he?" |
12797 | Spades trump?" |
12797 | The black strap? |
12797 | The young fellow joined us a minute later with the question,''What kind of a crank is that you ran me up against?'' |
12797 | What do you make it, Bill?'' |
12797 | What do you wear a gun for, anyhow? |
12797 | What have I spent twenty years learning the game for, will some of you tell me? |
12797 | What''s that, Honeyman? |
12797 | What''s your brand?" |
12797 | When he came near enough to speak, he said,''You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
12797 | When the corpse had been lowered to the ground at our camp, a look of inquiry passed from face to face which seemed to ask,"What next?" |
12797 | Where was it?" |
12797 | Where''s Quirk?" |
12797 | Who cared if we did sleep cold and had n''t a change to our backs? |
12797 | You all remember how wild he was when we first started? |
12797 | You have? |
12797 | You saw me take this money, did you? |
12797 | You say your foreman''s name is Flood? |
12797 | You''ll poach it for me, wo n''t you, please?" |
12797 | You''ve seen dogs eat grass, have n''t you? |
12797 | but was n''t I going up the trail with Jim Flood, the boss foreman of Don Lovell, the cowman and drover? |
14334 | And if I have-- what the hell is it to you? |
14334 | And where''s Barney? |
14334 | And why is n''t it I? 14334 And-- Edith?" |
14334 | Are n''t you giving King''s Highway a much wider mouth than it''s entitled to? |
14334 | Are you so-- fearsome? |
14334 | Are you the gentleman with the alliterative cognomen? |
14334 | But would you think it funny, if I did? |
14334 | Can you direct me to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | Can you get here and take the wheel and hold her straight without slowing her? |
14334 | Did you ever skip two meals and try to make it up on the third? |
14334 | Did you wish to see father? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the other? |
14334 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Carleton, this joke has gone far enough? 14334 Do you ever mean what you say, I wonder?" |
14334 | Do you think it''s going to storm? |
14334 | Do you? 14334 Do yuh want to be put on the pay- roll?" |
14334 | Edith? |
14334 | Got your gun handy? 14334 Have you got the-- er-- the black velvet mask?" |
14334 | Have you nothing to do but spout bad quotations from Shakespeare on a hilltop? |
14334 | Have you-- lost-- your millions? |
14334 | Horse hit? |
14334 | How d''y''do, King? |
14334 | How far is it to the Bay State Ranch? |
14334 | How''s the world using you, these days? |
14334 | I theenk you will not wish for cross on the reever, no? |
14334 | Is there any reason why it must be caught? |
14334 | John Carleton''s son, eh? 14334 May I trouble you for a drink of water?" |
14334 | Mr. Carleton--I was fool enough to gloat over her instant recognition, in the dark like that--"what are you doing here-- at this hour? |
14334 | Must our feud include your father? 14334 Must the feud descend even to the second generation? |
14334 | Oh- h. You mean about the black velvet mask? 14334 Out looking for strays? |
14334 | Perry Potter? 14334 See that streak uh yellow, over there? |
14334 | So it''s you, Ellie? |
14334 | Something wrong with the wheelbarrow? |
14334 | Stock come through the winter in good shape? |
14334 | Then why in Heaven''s name do n''t you travel it? |
14334 | Think so? |
14334 | Through already? |
14334 | Well? |
14334 | What about you in the meantime? 14334 What good would that do yuh?" |
14334 | What the-- what''s Edith got to do with it? |
14334 | What''s it to you, damn yuh? |
14334 | Where in the world have you been, that you have n''t been over to see us? |
14334 | Who are the Ragged H folks, and what''s the matter with them? |
14334 | Why do you spend every summer out here in the wilderness? |
14334 | Will you be good enough to inform what dance is_ not_ promised? |
14334 | With so authentic a map of the enemy''s stronghold, what need I fear? 14334 Yes? |
14334 | You do n''t, eh? 14334 You will drive-- where?" |
14334 | You''re glad, are n''t you? 14334 Your face is familiar, though; been in this country long?" |
14334 | _ My_ Mr. Terence Weaver? |
14334 | ( Ever hear tell of a Frenchman that did n''t begin his sentences that way? |
14334 | A day or so after he said:"How do you like the country?" |
14334 | And it''s a fact that, ticklish as was the situation, my first thought was:"So her name''s Beryl, is it? |
14334 | And you_ will_ marry me, dear?" |
14334 | And, by the way, Ellie, what are_ you_ doing here-- a stranger?" |
14334 | And-- oh, what''s the use? |
14334 | Another one drawled:"What''s the use? |
14334 | Are yuh going on round- up?" |
14334 | Business? |
14334 | Carry her off and marry her? |
14334 | Dad sick unto death? |
14334 | Dad sick-- dying? |
14334 | Did n''t you know they are old, old sweethearts who had quarreled and parted quite like a story? |
14334 | Did you think she would be left behind, pining at your infidelity? |
14334 | Do n''t you know the risk? |
14334 | Do you know how to fix it, Ellie?" |
14334 | Do you think I''m going to leave them to clean you up?" |
14334 | Going to stay long out here?" |
14334 | He has shaved his mustache, and he''s much browner and heavier, but he''s Fred Miller-- and why does n''t he come and speak to me?" |
14334 | How does it happen yuh are n''t wise to the family history?" |
14334 | How was that for a greeting? |
14334 | How was that for straight nerve? |
14334 | How''s your good health?" |
14334 | I broke out, when we were nearly to the depot"If that isn''t-- do any of you notice anything out on the side- track, over there?" |
14334 | I did n''t feel in the mood for conversation, even with him; but, to be decent, I spurred up alongside and said hello, and where had he come from? |
14334 | I feel--""No? |
14334 | I happened to look down upon the ferry; and what do you suppose that old devil was doing? |
14334 | I hope you are prepared to pay the penalty--""Penalty?" |
14334 | I-- how does it happen you are away out here by yourself?" |
14334 | Is it a fight to the finish, and no quarter asked or given?" |
14334 | Is it vitally important that it should_ not_ start?" |
14334 | Is that gate down there locked?" |
14334 | Me drink with a son of John Carleton? |
14334 | Now, what do you think of that? |
14334 | So what does anything else matter? |
14334 | The weend, she--""Aw, what yuh running a ferry for?" |
14334 | Then, why did you begin it?" |
14334 | We can go around by Kenmore, if we want to-- but King''s Highway? |
14334 | What address do you claim, in this wilderness?" |
14334 | Where was all my cunning now? |
14334 | Where were those blatant footprints of mine that were to give their own eloquent message? |
14334 | Where''s your war- bag, darn yuh?" |
14334 | Who was he? |
14334 | Whom else? |
14334 | Why could n''t I put her on my horse and carry her off and keep her always? |
14334 | Will that do?" |
14334 | Would my mysterious guide be shocked to learn that John A. Carleton''s son and heir had landed in a strange land without two- bits to his name? |
14334 | Would you wear a mask-- a black velvet mask? |
14334 | Would you?" |
14334 | You''re here, yourself; do n''t you like it?" |
14334 | and how long had he been here? |
14334 | and why was he here? |
18309 | ''Why,''says they,''how did you- all get out alive? 18309 A tourist man? |
18309 | After the Dysert gang? |
18309 | And did n''t she ever come back? |
18309 | And his wife? |
18309 | Are you hurt? |
18309 | Boss home yet from Deming? |
18309 | But what''s the use of speculating? 18309 Did I kill him? |
18309 | Did it hurt you? |
18309 | Did n''t she love you all the time, anyway? |
18309 | Did you love her all the time? |
18309 | Did you see the tourist man take your gone- away mamma away? |
18309 | Do you? 18309 Does he live all alone, then?" |
18309 | Drowning? |
18309 | How the devil can I tell? 18309 I beg your pardon,"said a voice from the other side of the table,"but if you find it disagreeable to ride backward wo n''t you take my seat? |
18309 | Is it lots of fun, Wing? |
18309 | Is n''t she a fine specimen? |
18309 | Is n''t that where the old Apache chief is buried? |
18309 | Is there anybody else? |
18309 | Is there nothing more to say, Barbara? |
18309 | Is this the place? 18309 Me? |
18309 | Mr. Williams? 18309 Nick, ai n''t you- all ashamed of yourself?" |
18309 | Nick, are you drunker than you look? 18309 Nick,"he demanded,"what''s the matter with Tommy? |
18309 | Of course, you''ve heard about him, have n''t you? |
18309 | Posey,I said,"did you ever meet a bear, face to face, when you did n''t have a gun?" |
18309 | So you- all think I''m a coward, do you? |
18309 | Sure you''re sober, Nick? |
18309 | The Injun killed the guard, did he? 18309 The what?" |
18309 | Then what you gruntin''about, Tom? 18309 Tom,"he began, and there was no backbone left in his voice,"what do you- all want me to promise?" |
18309 | Truly, Guy, are you going away? |
18309 | Venison''s a mighty healthy meat, ai n''t it, Doc? |
18309 | Want my guns? |
18309 | Well, then, what am I going to do? 18309 Well,"he exclaimed,"it''s pretty fine here, ai n''t it? |
18309 | Were you ever in one of these Indian attacks yourself? |
18309 | What are you doing, Kid? |
18309 | What did you do? |
18309 | What do you know about it? |
18309 | What has become of her? |
18309 | What have they done? |
18309 | What if you are? |
18309 | What you- all thinkin''of, Tom? 18309 What''s up, Nick?" |
18309 | What''s up, Tom? |
18309 | What-- what-- do you mean, Nick? 18309 Where has your other mamma gone?" |
18309 | Why did n''t you like him? |
18309 | Why do n''t you look where you are going? |
18309 | Why do you think she did n''t love you all the time? |
18309 | Will you do me the honor of exchanging cards with me? |
18309 | Will you ride back to town with me? |
18309 | Yes,I said,"it''s very queer to have two mammas, is n''t it? |
18309 | You did n''t? 18309 You do n''t mind riding backward?" |
18309 | You''re a tourist lady, ai n''t you? 18309 You''re his wife, ai n''t you? |
18309 | ''T ai n''t much like Deming candy, is it? |
18309 | An''I put my hand on his face an''said,''Poor papa, what''s''e matter?'' |
18309 | An''leave his duds up on the ground fer somebody else to git the good of? |
18309 | Are you going to dig him up?" |
18309 | At that moment Mead came up, saying briskly,"Well, boys, had n''t we better be starting out?" |
18309 | Baby, my babe, What fate must you dare, Out in the world? |
18309 | But after all that had passed between them, and the silent, mutual confession of the afternoon, could he in honor do else than marry her? |
18309 | But he spoke thickly and uncertainly, like one long unused to the sound of his voice:"Where is-- Dorothy? |
18309 | But what could she do with it? |
18309 | But when did you get your new mamma?" |
18309 | Could such a woman care for him? |
18309 | Dear little feet, There must they wander, Out in the world? |
18309 | Did it hurt you?" |
18309 | Did n''t you know it?" |
18309 | Did they kill him here on the ranch?" |
18309 | Do you know right where it is?" |
18309 | Do you love her well enough to leave your people and become one of us? |
18309 | Do you want to see any one?" |
18309 | Does he want to take these Greasers or not?" |
18309 | Emerson?" |
18309 | Got over your bumps yet?" |
18309 | Have n''t you learned our brand yet?" |
18309 | He did not give much heed to her words, but coldly asked, in the same tongue:"Where is my daughter?" |
18309 | He labored for breath for a while, and at last broke the silence by asking impatiently:"Say, Tom, how long you goin''to make an easy chair of me?" |
18309 | Hello, here comes that Chinee Kid-- what''d she call him? |
18309 | How can you be so blind to your daughter''s interests? |
18309 | How did you dare?" |
18309 | How did you know anything about it?" |
18309 | How old do you guess her, Wilson?" |
18309 | I have not always been known by the same name since then, but what difference does that make? |
18309 | I heard there was blue- grass and alfalfa here, but who''d have thought it would look so nice?" |
18309 | I left Plumas before your wire got there, and how could I be any quicker''n that?" |
18309 | I noticed that he had carefully filled up the hole he had been digging, and I asked,"Are n''t you going to plant the tree?" |
18309 | I stroked the little one''s hand, which nestled confidingly in mine, and said, half absently,"And she never came back?" |
18309 | If that Indian nature was there now, patched over and hidden by present surroundings, would not happiness be impossible between them? |
18309 | Is it a case of love at first sight?" |
18309 | Is not here beauty that allures with freedom''s own charms? |
18309 | Is not here freedom herself, serene, smiling, constant, and blessed with a blessedness the sea knows not?" |
18309 | My darling, you will not let them have me again?" |
18309 | She turned impulsively to Barbara:"Will you go home with me and be my guest for all this spring and summer?" |
18309 | Should she ever marry? |
18309 | Soft little hands, What shall they do there, Out in the world? |
18309 | Soothing and cuddling him, for somehow I felt that was what the child needed, I asked:"How did you hurt yourself, Kid?" |
18309 | Surely--""He wishes to marry her?" |
18309 | THE KID OF APACHE TEJU Baby, my babe, What waits you yonder, Out in the world? |
18309 | The captain rode up to me and says,''Have you been near the scene of the Indian depredations?'' |
18309 | What did they bury him here for? |
18309 | What had he to offer in character, or personality, or achievement, or promise? |
18309 | What was he going to do about it? |
18309 | What was he to her but a mere car acquaintance? |
18309 | What was there about him that could appeal to so rare a prize? |
18309 | What would I want to dig him up for? |
18309 | What would she think of him if he dared to speak to her of love after a three days''acquaintance? |
18309 | What''s the matter with you?" |
18309 | Where are you flying to now? |
18309 | Where is Dorothy?" |
18309 | Why did he do that?" |
18309 | Why?" |
18309 | Why?" |
18309 | Williams?" |
18309 | Wing, how do you do? |
18309 | Wing, was n''t it? |
18309 | With Illustrations in Color by Stanley L. Wood[ Frontispiece:"Want my guns?" |
18309 | Yet-- she was an Indian, and did he want an Indian wife? |
18309 | You did n''t wire him to come?" |
18309 | You hear me shout? |
18309 | You''re not going off to leave me?" |
13405 | ''And so you lost the wager?'' 13405 ''Eh, old Slick,''said one of the sparks,''capital dinner, by Jove; good wine, fine cigars; plenty of customers, eh?'' |
13405 | ''Faith, have you?'' 13405 ''They?-who do you mean?'' |
13405 | ''Where are they?'' 13405 ''Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' |
13405 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
13405 | And the horses? |
13405 | Any milk? |
13405 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 13405 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
13405 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
13405 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
13405 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
13405 | Does she? 13405 Does the just Nanawa wish the Shoshones to be despised by the Crows or the horsemen of the south? |
13405 | Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? 13405 Fear has turned the Crows into stones,"resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
13405 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
13405 | How do you know that you can? |
13405 | How far to Little Rock? |
13405 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
13405 | How much? |
13405 | Is there no farm on the way? |
13405 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
13405 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 13405 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
13405 | Take them away, then; are they tied? |
13405 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 13405 The what?" |
13405 | We shall soon reach the chiefs,said he;"I to revenge a brother''s death, thou to quit for ever thy tribe and thy children, Hast thou a wish? |
13405 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
13405 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
13405 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
13405 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 13405 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
13405 | Where do you come from, eh? |
13405 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 13405 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
13405 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 13405 ''And the pocket- book?'' 13405 ''I know better,''he will say,''do n''t I? 13405 1, smacking his lips;''now have you the real genuine stuff? 13405 Accordingly, after putting one sheet in type? 13405 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 13405 And next? 13405 And to all the invectives and reproaches of Mrs. Slick he answered only with,''Here she goes? 13405 Are they not although rebels and unnatural children, still the children, of the Shoshones? 13405 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
13405 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:--"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
13405 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
13405 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
13405 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
13405 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
13405 | Did I not- say so? |
13405 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
13405 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
13405 | Do my warrior? |
13405 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
13405 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
13405 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
13405 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
13405 | Down we darted? |
13405 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
13405 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
13405 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm,--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
13405 | How can I escape? |
13405 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
13405 | I hear?" |
13405 | I only said,''How dare you, Sir?'' |
13405 | Is not the poison a deadly one?" |
13405 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
13405 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
13405 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
13405 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
13405 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
13405 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
13405 | See you not into their hearts? |
13405 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcases to the crows and wolves? |
13405 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
13405 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
13405 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
13405 | The farmer then asked,--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
13405 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
13405 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required;_ i.e._, what was the width of the river? |
13405 | The text was--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
13405 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
13405 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
13405 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
13405 | Was it good? |
13405 | What Comanche ever scalped women and children? |
13405 | What could he do? |
13405 | What could we do? |
13405 | What does this mean? |
13405 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
13405 | What have they to eat? |
13405 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
13405 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
13405 | What next? |
13405 | What say my warriors; let them speak? |
13405 | What then shall we do? |
13405 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
13405 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
13405 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
13405 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texans over the Indian race? |
13405 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
13405 | Who knows? |
13405 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
13405 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
13405 | Why ask? |
13405 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
13405 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors, instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
13405 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
13405 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
13405 | a pale- faced Oposh- ton- ehoc? |
13405 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
13405 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,''why did you not say so? |
13405 | know such a people? |
13405 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
13405 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
13405 | speak? |
13405 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
13405 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
13405 | why should they not get rich? |
12495 | Ai n''t I honest, maw, and do n''t I pay my debts? 12495 And what about those partners of yours?" |
12495 | And your rainbow, Casey Ryan? |
12495 | Are those they? |
12495 | Can we get there in time to paper the town and hire a hall to show in, Mister? |
12495 | Casey dear, are you_ sure_ you have nothing in camp? |
12495 | Could you hitch on your car, Mister, and pull us out? |
12495 | D''they locate you in on''em? |
12495 | D''you want''em to stay and finish your work? |
12495 | Did n''t the crowd turn out like they expected? |
12495 | Did she have on her war paint? |
12495 | Do you like me when I have pretty dress on? |
12495 | G''long, there-- can''t you? 12495 Gold?" |
12495 | Good? 12495 Guess? |
12495 | Him? 12495 How yuh fixed for water? |
12495 | How''d_ you_ come to know anything about it? |
12495 | How''s she comin'', Bill? |
12495 | I wonder now if she do n''t sing, mebby? |
12495 | If I do strike it, I wonder will she git too high- toned to cook? |
12495 | If you fellers think I ca n''t bounce that there tin can down the road fast as any man in the country, why do n''t yuh pass me on the road? 12495 Lend? |
12495 | Locate me-- in? 12495 Mah- mal Do we have to p- pay that there g- godsend? |
12495 | Me? 12495 Me? |
12495 | Me? 12495 Now will you tie Joe''s naughty hands jus''like that? |
12495 | Oh, them? |
12495 | Rhyolite? 12495 Say, I never asked you about the darn mine, did I? |
12495 | Say, ai n''t your carburetor all off? |
12495 | She''s a bird, ai n''t she? |
12495 | Stuck, hey? 12495 Swore? |
12495 | Think I ca n''t? |
12495 | Thinkin''about the price uh tires, stranger? |
12495 | Unfinished? 12495 Was he--?" |
12495 | Well, how much does it come to, mister? |
12495 | Well? 12495 What about this other, new rainbow?" |
12495 | What am I goin''to do, then? |
12495 | What are you laughing at, Casey Ryan? |
12495 | What do I need to learn how for? |
12495 | What kinda shape is your extras in? |
12495 | What the hell-- what''s the matter with you rabbits? 12495 What they raisin''thunder about?" |
12495 | What yuh want a description of him for? 12495 What''s mineral- bearing wock, mother?" |
12495 | Whatcha got there? 12495 Where''s their bed- rolls?" |
12495 | Who? 12495 Will yuh, Babe?" |
12495 | Wonder where they''re headed fer? |
12495 | Yo''got more jam? 12495 Yo''ketchum''bacco? |
12495 | You can make it, all right--"We can make it, hey? 12495 You got more shirt?" |
12495 | You know Willow Pete? |
12495 | You pack that kid all the way over here? |
12495 | You said you got water for''em? |
12495 | You think I''m scared to tell her what happened? 12495 A fire, mebby? |
12495 | A gold mine, or perhaps silver or copper,--what matter which mineral he found, so long as it spelled wealth for him? |
12495 | Ai n''t I the bag holder pro tem?" |
12495 | Ai n''t it a real gag, Mister, us being stuck out here in a dry lake?" |
12495 | Ai n''t that the last word in hard luck? |
12495 | An''ai n''t my brother Joe honest, an''do n''t he pay_ his_ debts? |
12495 | An''d''yuh trust your eyes when yuh look up, an''it looks like you could knock stars down with a tent pole, like yuh knock apples off''n trees? |
12495 | An''did n''t I take yuh in my Ford auto-_mo_-bile, an''was n''t it twelve? |
12495 | And when he told them that he had filled his engine with syrup instead of oil, what would any one think? |
12495 | And, anyway, you''re makin''money off''n my bad luck right along, ai n''t yuh? |
12495 | At eight o''clock the next morning Bill came in to tell Casey that the show people had brought up their car to be fixed, and was the pay good? |
12495 | Buried him yet?" |
12495 | But just what did he look like? |
12495 | But they found it, did n''t they?" |
12495 | But you''ll do us the favor to lend us your car, wo n''t you? |
12495 | C- can I g- give my b- bunny some b- bacon, Mister G- godsend?" |
12495 | C- can you p- pay for more b- bacon for me, mah- ma?" |
12495 | Ca n''t we go somewhere and talk it over? |
12495 | Can you picture Casey Ryan rocking that child to sleep? |
12495 | Can- n yuh play the fiddle- o? |
12495 | Can- n yuh play the fiddle- o? |
12495 | Casey Ryan too old to lick any man who gave him cause, too old to hold the fickle esteem of those who met him in the road? |
12495 | Could n''t we fix it up some way?" |
12495 | Could yuh beat that fer gall? |
12495 | D''you ever know Casey Ryan to ever come out anywheres but at the little end uh the horn? |
12495 | Did n''t he ride after his own driving every day of his life? |
12495 | Did n''t he ship his rubber in by express, ruther''n to buy off me?" |
12495 | Did they think they could honk him off the road? |
12495 | Do n''t you believe that?" |
12495 | Do you think it''s ever going to strike the ore body at all?" |
12495 | Ever been over the road west uh Needles, Casey?" |
12495 | Flames do n''t travel like that-- huh?" |
12495 | Get the money, see? |
12495 | Goats?" |
12495 | Got oil enough? |
12495 | Guess she''ll hold six Bohunks, wo n''t she-- with sideboards on? |
12495 | Had he ever got killed? |
12495 | Had he ever killed anybody else? |
12495 | Had he made the trip with Casey Ryan and his new Ford? |
12495 | Had n''t he lived in gold country all his life, almost, and did n''t he know mineral formations as well as many a school-- trained expert? |
12495 | Have you got lots of money?" |
12495 | He could still be happy--"_ What_ yuh doin''that for?" |
12495 | He in here?" |
12495 | He_ had_? |
12495 | How could them darn tourists tell''what was goin''on in Patmos? |
12495 | How deep is your shaft?" |
12495 | How far is it from here to San Jose, Californy?" |
12495 | How far is it to Rhyolite?" |
12495 | How long yo''ketchum heap jam, heap shirt?" |
12495 | How''re we going to make it, with our car layin''around all over your garage?" |
12495 | I quit, did n''t I tell yuh? |
12495 | If I''d a- gone along with no bad luck, I would n''t never a- found that tenderfoot camp, would I? |
12495 | Is n''t he a nice gentleman? |
12495 | It''s kinda hard on the tourists, do n''t yuh think?" |
12495 | Me? |
12495 | Me?" |
12495 | Mister, could n''t you have bad luck, or be sick or something, so we could give a benefit for you? |
12495 | Ryan?" |
12495 | Say, what kinda town is this you wished on to us, anyway? |
12495 | So why honk? |
12495 | Think I''d marry a squaw--?" |
12495 | Want it cashed, or applied to your old checking account? |
12495 | Was n''t it me you was writin''up, these last few days?" |
12495 | Was you kidding us,"she added, with a betrayal of more real anxiety than she intended,"when you said Rhyolite is a dead one? |
12495 | Well, then, why had the last horse died down the canyon? |
12495 | Whadda I want a wife for, anyway? |
12495 | Whadda yuh say that is, just makin''a guess? |
12495 | What about old Jim? |
12495 | What is your name?" |
12495 | What were they all yawping about, then? |
12495 | What you think Hahnaga want of money? |
12495 | What yuh askin''for the four just as they stand?" |
12495 | What''s that, even with silver at a dollar an ounce? |
12495 | What''s the chance of a bite, Hon?" |
12495 | Why do n''t yuh come out in the open, an''say you do n''t_ know_? |
12495 | Will you give Joe a beating and tie his naughty hands jus''like that when he wakes up?" |
12495 | Will you give me the silk shirts and the jam?" |
12495 | Would it now?" |
12495 | Would n''t they believe it, Mister, if it was told that you had been in an accident and got crippled for life?" |
12495 | Would n''t you writhe and invent words and apply them viciously to all Fords and the man who invented them? |
12495 | Would you think the man lived, maw, that would set a man with a fambly afoot out on the desert like this?" |
12495 | Yo''ketchum jam, ketchum shirt-- how many jam yo''ketchum?" |
12495 | You ca n''t blame him for that, can you? |
12495 | You got water here, ai n''t yuh? |
12495 | You mean, as a partner? |
12495 | You say you got my size? |
12495 | You think Casey Ryan has got to the point where he''s scared to tell what he done and all he done? |
12495 | You thought you could bluff me-- that I''d stand meekly by and let you two bullies have your own way about it, did you? |
12495 | You''ll come, then, and work for me? |
12495 | You''ll keep your promise, wo n''t you, dear boy?" |
12495 | Yuh want Casey to go around lop- sided, with only one ear?" |
12495 | _ Do n''t_ they? |
12495 | _ Do_ yuh? |
12281 | ''Depend on what?'' 12281 ''Do n''t you know, sir, that I''m in authority here?'' |
12281 | ''Is-- is-- is the four o''clock train the first out?'' 12281 ''Must I continue to listen to these insults on every hand?'' |
12281 | ''No, I have n''t,''I answered,''but are you going to stay all night here?'' 12281 ''Then how does it come that you are at liberty?'' |
12281 | ''Were you ever charged with any crime before?'' 12281 ''What did you do then?'' |
12281 | ''What was the result?'' 12281 ''Why wo n''t you count with me?'' |
12281 | Alexander, if you wish to see your mother, come to San Antonio, wo n''t you, please? |
12281 | Are you the son of Don Ramon Mora? |
12281 | But did you notice those three graves on the last ridge of sand- hills to the right as we came out of the Cimarron bottoms yesterday? 12281 But supposing we are busy when it takes place,"said Mouse,"then what?" |
12281 | But why did you take them back to the sand- hills to bury them? |
12281 | But why not now? |
12281 | But why not tell me? |
12281 | Ca n''t you see that I''m occupied at present? |
12281 | Colonel,added Baugh,"why is it that you never tell that experience you had once amongst the greasers?" |
12281 | Could I see you privately for a few minutes? |
12281 | Do you realize what it will take to get them? |
12281 | Do you remember,said Babe,"when I dissolved with the''Ohio''outfit and bought in with the''LX''people?" |
12281 | Have n''t you got one for us? |
12281 | Have you ever been back in old San Saba since we left? |
12281 | Hold on a minute, are n''t you a trifle high on your estimate? |
12281 | How did he do it? 12281 How long ago was that?" |
12281 | How many men are there in the Strip? |
12281 | I am,replied the young man;"wo n''t you dismount?" |
12281 | I do n''t reckon that captain had any scruples about taking his share of the prize money, did he? |
12281 | I thank you for your kindness,said Don Ramon,"but is there no chance to be given me to prove the falsity of these charges? |
12281 | Is there any hope from any source? |
12281 | Is this possible? |
12281 | Mr. Baughman, vill you not haf one drink mit me? |
12281 | Now, mine frendt, vat ish i d? |
12281 | Oh, we swim this evening, do we? |
12281 | On what authority? |
12281 | Shentlemens, I''ll dry do,said Louie,"but you will not dake a drink mit me once again, aind it?" |
12281 | Shentlemens, how can I refuse to be one sheriff? 12281 So you think I''ve lost my number, do you?" |
12281 | The point- men smiled at Pink''s orders, and one asked,''Are you ready now?'' 12281 Then he wilted and inquired,''Do you think I can cross if it swims them any?'' |
12281 | Well, boom if you want,said Tom Roll,"but do you all remember what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Carolina?" |
12281 | Well, what are you doing in this country anyhow? |
12281 | What do you fellows want here? |
12281 | What ever became of the O''Shea girls? |
12281 | What guard are you going to put me on to- night? |
12281 | What in hell are you doing with my horses? |
12281 | What is it? |
12281 | When you what? |
12281 | Which limb will be best? |
12281 | Who are you? |
12281 | Who gets the turkey? |
12281 | Who is it? |
12281 | Why do n''t you go this winter? 12281 Why?" |
12281 | You did n''t know that I just came from Montana, did you, Tom? |
12281 | Your answer to that, Don Ramon? |
12281 | ''Are all three dead?'' |
12281 | ''Besides, what are you going to do about it? |
12281 | ''But wo n''t you all ride over to our wagon with me? |
12281 | ''If so, when and where?'' |
12281 | ''Killed a Chinaman, did you?'' |
12281 | ''Sam,''he would say,--my father''s name was Sam,--''Sam, why on earth is it that you never come to see me? |
12281 | ''What in hell are you varments trying to do?'' |
12281 | ''When did you get the chips in this game, I''d like to know? |
12281 | ''Young man, do you know just what you are trying to do?'' |
12281 | Abner Taylor, witnessing the incident, rode over to a companion and inquired:"Did you notice my line- back poker steer play his last trump? |
12281 | After I had made an earnest sincere talk she asked me,''No estay loco tu?'' |
12281 | After drinking alkali water for a month and living out of tin cans, who would n''t love Jack? |
12281 | Am I condemned to die without a hearing?" |
12281 | An hour afterwards, he walked up to the bar, and asked,"Is Mr. Seigerman in?" |
12281 | Are you armed?'' |
12281 | Are you such base ingrates that you can show no mercy, not even to the innocent?" |
12281 | As we strolled out into the street, Joe inquired,"Ace, where will I see you after supper?" |
12281 | At this moment Miller dashed up and demanded,"What in hell are you trying to do?" |
12281 | At this the Val Verde boy got on the prod slightly, and expressed himself, saying,''Why do n''t you have two of the other boys count them? |
12281 | Can I send him such a letter?" |
12281 | Can any of you boys tie a hangman''s knot?" |
12281 | Could he not as well as yourself raise this amount? |
12281 | Could he not do this as well as you?" |
12281 | Could his spirit suffer the humiliation of meeting his old companions after such defeat? |
12281 | Darkness had settled over the camp as we were at this work, while an occasional horseman rode by with the common inquiry,"Whose outfit is this?" |
12281 | Did n''t I notice some young calves among your cattle this morning? |
12281 | Did you hear me?" |
12281 | Did you notice him paying strict attention to Smoky''s little talk? |
12281 | Do n''t you think so, Stubby?" |
12281 | Do we look as though a swim would improve our good looks?" |
12281 | Do you suppose we could get any whiskey back at this Indian trader''s store?'' |
12281 | Do you think I''ll walk and lead you home?" |
12281 | Do you think we ca n''t entertain you? |
12281 | Drivers frequently meeting a chance acquaintance going in an opposite direction would ask,"What is your cargo?" |
12281 | Edwards confronted him and said,"Do you contest my right to this claim?" |
12281 | Finally Billy Edwards brought things to a head by asking bluntly,"What''s up with Jack? |
12281 | Finally he inquired,"What ever became of that little fellow who was sick about your camp?" |
12281 | Going to hang him, are you? |
12281 | Have we no hunters with us?" |
12281 | Have you a match?" |
12281 | He was a ranchman at this time, so when I presented my prisoner he only said,''Killed a Chinese, did he? |
12281 | His bondsmen began to inquire into the situation; in case the property could not be recovered, were they liable as bondsmen? |
12281 | How come thees rope untie?" |
12281 | How does the count suit you, boss?'' |
12281 | I hope you do n''t think for a moment that I would n''t like to visit you; now do you?'' |
12281 | I remarked to him at dinner,''You''re feeding a mite better this year, ai n''t you?'' |
12281 | Is that plain enough for your conception? |
12281 | Is your underwear too light?" |
12281 | Jed says that when the girls were describing their trip through Europe, one of them happened to mention Rome, when the old lady interrupted:''Rome? |
12281 | Look at Mexico over there burying his fangs in the venison, will you?" |
12281 | Lucky, ai n''t I?" |
12281 | Now, can you play your part?" |
12281 | Oppose the progress of the town, too, do you?'' |
12281 | Orchard looked over the edge of the rock at his reflection in the water, and ventured,"Would n''t I need a shave? |
12281 | Our counters rode together, and Californy, leaning over on the pommel of his saddle, said to his pardner,''What you got?'' |
12281 | Rome? |
12281 | Sabe? |
12281 | Salt? |
12281 | The messenger stayed all night, and in the morning asked,"Shall I order cars for you?" |
12281 | Their tenants were killed over that trail; you see now why I hate to refer to it, do n''t you? |
12281 | They were singing over at one of the wagons across the draw, and after the song ended, Bradshaw asked,"What ever became of Raneka Bill Hunter?" |
12281 | This is your first trip, is n''t it?'' |
12281 | Was not he a unit of millions of his kind, all forging forward like brigades of a king''s army to possess themselves of some unconquered country? |
12281 | Were n''t you with us when we voted the bonds to the railroad company?" |
12281 | What business did you have voting bonds?" |
12281 | What possessed you to bet it?" |
12281 | What''s got into you boys?'' |
12281 | What''s your name?'' |
12281 | What, you never heard of it? |
12281 | When the cigars were lighted Baugh observed,"Why, do you keep hotel? |
12281 | Where have you been so long?" |
12281 | Where is Rome?'' |
12281 | While the foreman was looking up accounts and making out the time of each, Baugh asked him,"When is the wagon going in after the winter''s supplies?" |
12281 | Who is-- that with-- her? |
12281 | Why did these routes separate and come together again? |
12281 | Why do n''t you join us?" |
12281 | Why had he not listened to the majority and been true to an accepted duty? |
12281 | Why not accompany them? |
12281 | Will you become our candidate?" |
12281 | Will you kindly excuse me, say ten minutes?'' |
12281 | Wo n''t that satisfy you?'' |
12281 | Would they accept this offer or refuse it? |
12281 | You ai n''t asleep, are you, Don Guillermo?" |
12281 | You did? |
12281 | You''re alive, ai n''t you?" |
12281 | You''re the cook, ai n''t you?'' |
12281 | and ought n''t I to have a string of beads around my swan- like neck, with a few spangles on it to glitter and sparkle? |
12281 | him pray?" |
16870 | ''Got it in your shirt?'' 16870 ''Got your twig?'' |
16870 | ''Stick it in th''other feller''s footprints?'' 16870 ''Then th''twig''s no good, is it?'' |
16870 | ''Well, you did n''t win, did you?'' 16870 Ai n''t the bunk house good enough for you?" |
16870 | An inawhat? |
16870 | An''then Barry, who was interpretin''for th''old Injun, asked him quiet- like, in th''Injun lingo,''How many of you was there, John?'' 16870 An''would you b''lieve it? |
16870 | And how I said maybe it was a good omen, and there ought to be something doing on the ranch? 16870 And that''s all you''ve caught?" |
16870 | Are you going to get out, Bill? |
16870 | Can you beat that? |
16870 | Dey did? |
16870 | Did Bill suspect any one? |
16870 | Did n''t them suggestions o''mine''bout white men an''Injuns start him thinkin''''bout that bad White Chief hombre? 16870 Did n''t you see who the thief was?" |
16870 | Did she say all them words? |
16870 | Did they ever find out how many Injuns was there? 16870 Did you like it when you were a kid?" |
16870 | Do n''t you see? 16870 Do you mean to say that I have to walk twenty- five miles?" |
16870 | Ever get stretched with one? |
16870 | Gum? |
16870 | Had anythin''t''eat, Henry? |
16870 | Have n''t you a name to suggest? |
16870 | Have those threshers killed Gil Steele? |
16870 | Heah? 16870 Hello, Injun, what''s all this?" |
16870 | Here''s your mount, son,said Chet,"an''if you''ll keep t''th''--""Am I to ride_ that_?" |
16870 | How about you? |
16870 | How is your misery? |
16870 | How long you been fishing here? |
16870 | How many men d''ye s''pose they''ve got in there? |
16870 | How''bout Moses? 16870 How''m I goin''t''prove it?" |
16870 | How? |
16870 | I mean what do you want to catch the fish for? |
16870 | If we ride straight for them, how far do you think we''ll be from the water tank? |
16870 | Injun, do you remember the day Bull came? |
16870 | Injun, where''s the spade? |
16870 | Is that Monty lying dead over there? |
16870 | Is that the business Bill sent me on? |
16870 | Is this a yarn''bout a bulldog or a lecture on them foreign habits? 16870 Just among friends, Injun, d''ye think white folks as a class stacks up perty good?" |
16870 | Lots o''you fellers are cowmen, ai n''t you? |
16870 | Me get''i m back? |
16870 | Nobody in these parts''d have a dog like that, an''if they did, what would he be doin''follerin''a wagon? 16870 Now, what''s all this about?" |
16870 | O''course,said Bill,"they''s good an''bad''mongst''em, but I mean t''stack''em up against Injuns, as a whole tribe, see?" |
16870 | Say, Bill,Shorty cried,"you got th''new time- table?" |
16870 | See? |
16870 | Silent? |
16870 | Them conditions goes,Charlie agreed,"do n''t they, fellers?" |
16870 | Then Sure Thing goes up to Lem, an''he sez,''Lem, have you got a braided linen rope in the outfit?'' 16870 Then you did n''t hear anything?" |
16870 | They ai n''t eatin''the straw, are they? |
16870 | Well, did I make Injun talk, an''do we get them peaches? |
16870 | Well, did n''t you notice that th''Eastern Express leaves two hours earlier now? |
16870 | Well, what d''ye think o''that? |
16870 | What are you fishing for, Injun? |
16870 | What can a dog be doing out there? |
16870 | What d''ye s''pose our Injun thinks''bout this here rule as says he ai n''t as good as that pie- faced Jim Adams? 16870 What d''ye say? |
16870 | What did the White Chief do when he went back? |
16870 | What do you know''bout Injuns? |
16870 | What do you s''pose that is? |
16870 | What do you want to work for? |
16870 | What him do-- eat bulls? |
16870 | What kind o''fambly was that? |
16870 | What was I to think, finding them that way? |
16870 | What was that other news you were going to tell me? |
16870 | What you fellers doin''here? |
16870 | What you shootin''at? |
16870 | What''s John going for? |
16870 | What''s a discus? |
16870 | What''s all this rumpus about, Injun? |
16870 | What''s going on at the Hanley Ranch, Injun? |
16870 | What''s the difference? |
16870 | What''s the difference? |
16870 | What''s the use of anything? |
16870 | Wheah''s mah watch? |
16870 | When''s John going? |
16870 | Where are their horses? |
16870 | Where d''ye reck''n he come from? |
16870 | Where is the T Up and Down? |
16870 | Who did? |
16870 | Who in thunder d''ye s''pose that White Chief was? |
16870 | Who tied you? |
16870 | Why did n''t they shoot them, if they had to kill them? |
16870 | Why did th''Old Man do it? 16870 Why do n''t they bring some home? |
16870 | Why do n''t you stay with me, Injun? |
16870 | Why do n''t you tell us a story, Injun? |
16870 | Why do you s''pose they went to the bridge? 16870 Wo n''t we do?" |
16870 | Would you b''lieve a Injun''stead o''me? |
16870 | Y''all ready for school to- morrow, Whitey? |
16870 | You ai n''t goin''to kill this boy? 16870 You look kinda shaky, Whitey,"said Bill"You been makin''a night of it, too?" |
16870 | Your old man was a blacksmith, wa''n''t he, Bill? |
16870 | ''Why?'' |
16870 | A magician was giving a performance at the camp, and after every trick the miners would say,"I wonder what he''s going to do next?" |
16870 | Ai n''t it funny how when an Englishman comes t''this country he brings his habits with him, or twists ours aroun''t''fit his''n?" |
16870 | Ai n''t that so, fellers?" |
16870 | An''did n''t I get rid o''Henry Dorgan,''cause Injun''s distrustful of him, an''would n''t chin with him''round?" |
16870 | An''he asks, weak- like:"''Say, Bill, what in tarnation is a fox?''" |
16870 | And after one of the most difficult tricks, when a puncher said,"I wonder what he''s goin''t''do next?" |
16870 | And again, after a pause,"And who''s goin''t''tell his gal over on the Little Divide?" |
16870 | And where bound? |
16870 | And, peering out, he asked,"I wonder what he''s going to do next?" |
16870 | Are we goin''t''let him get away?" |
16870 | Bill?" |
16870 | But against whom? |
16870 | But do you think he voiced his objections to them? |
16870 | But why dwell on it? |
16870 | Ca n''t you give a feller credit for no''magination?" |
16870 | Call off yer dog, will ye?" |
16870 | D''ye want t''go?'' |
16870 | Did n''t I tell you all when a Injun talks he says somethin''?" |
16870 | Did you ever notice that the first day of school always is beautiful? |
16870 | Did you, Mr. or Miss Reader, ever have a helpless animal look at you in that way? |
16870 | Do n''t you see?" |
16870 | Do you ever tire of shows? |
16870 | How do you suppose we heard those shots? |
16870 | How in thunder do I know? |
16870 | How should I know? |
16870 | How''d ye like t''go out on th''range an''take a look at it?" |
16870 | I ai n''t no anarkiss, but--""What''s an anarkiss?" |
16870 | If these men were open and aboveboard, why were they whispering in the dimly lighted bunk house? |
16870 | If you had been there would you have wanted to stay and see the thing out? |
16870 | If, if, if-- oh, what was the use? |
16870 | It was certain that none of the ranchmen in the vicinity owned such a dog, and even so, or if a visitor owned him, how would he get to the Bar O? |
16870 | Kin you keep it goin? |
16870 | Lives there a boy with soul so dead that he does not hunger for a show? |
16870 | Merciless and hard it seems, does n''t it? |
16870 | Now, how''m I goin''t''cook, wid dat misery wuss''n evah?" |
16870 | Seems a funny way to fire a revolver, does n''t it? |
16870 | Should he go on, or should he sleep some more? |
16870 | So this was the meaning of it all? |
16870 | So what''ll I do? |
16870 | Soon Bill Jordan was saying to Jim Walker:"Where d''you s''pose them kids get all that gum?" |
16870 | Suddenly Whitey thought of the negro cook, the only other man on the place, and demanded,"Where''s Slim?" |
16870 | This does n''t seem to offer much chance for entertainment, does it? |
16870 | Walk, with"them legs"? |
16870 | What day of the month is it?" |
16870 | What was an old bear doing near the ranch, anyhow? |
16870 | What will I do? |
16870 | When do they ketch them pick''rul? |
16870 | Where was Cal Smith''s ranch, a mile this side of the Zumbro? |
16870 | Where were they from? |
16870 | Where''s Injun? |
16870 | Why did n''t I think of him before?" |
16870 | Why did n''t the heavens fall? |
16870 | Why did n''t they do something? |
16870 | Why did not the sheepmen escape from the back of the house? |
16870 | Why do n''t you take him along onc''t, an''show him his mistake?" |
16870 | Why were they not answered from the hills? |
16870 | You ai n''t goin''to fire on him?" |
16870 | You boys like t''stay with th''herd t''night? |
16870 | You do n''t mind stayin''overnight, do you?" |
16870 | You know how he likes t''ride in a wagon? |
16870 | You remember Felix, the jack that Whitey rode across the prairie, and Felix''s job of turning the little grinding- mill? |
16870 | You would think that Injun and Whitey would have been over that? |
16870 | pardners, ai n''t it hell?" |
13709 | ''An''why not?" |
13709 | ''Be you hurt, Major?" |
13709 | ''Be you- all conversant with that gun you packs?" |
13709 | ''Be you- all goin''to do the sundry deeds you sets forth in the programmes?" |
13709 | ''Dan,"says the ring master when we''re in the dressin''room,"when the leapin''begins, you- all go on with the others an''do a somersault or two?" |
13709 | ''How long do I gaze for four bits?" |
13709 | ''Take a look at the moon?" |
13709 | ''Then thar ai n''t goin''to be no dooel between us?" |
13709 | ''Then the Yanks will corral me?" |
13709 | ''Vamoosed, where at?" |
13709 | ''What''s the ante?" |
13709 | ''What''s this talk about Satan?" |
13709 | ''Whatever be they doin''?" |
13709 | ''Whatever''s wrong with him, Doc?" |
13709 | ''Where did you say them Yankees comes from, Major?" |
13709 | ''Where''s these clients?" |
13709 | ''After all,''says Texas bitterly to himse''f,''others has suffered; wherefore, then, should this jaybird gent escape?'' 13709 ''An''I reckons now,''says Dan Boggs,''you severs your relations with the war?'' |
13709 | ''An''do I onderstand, sir,''says Coyote some agitated,''that you''ll come with off''cers to put me outen my dug- out?'' 13709 ''An''then,''asks Enright,''whatever does this locoed parent do?'' |
13709 | ''An''whatever be they doin''?'' 13709 ''An''wherein does this Bloo Grass party resemble me?'' |
13709 | ''An''wherever doorin''this emute is Dave?'' 13709 ''Be I scared of ghosts?'' |
13709 | ''Be you- all scared of ghosts, Dan?'' 13709 ''Be you- all the partner Mister Hall mentions?'' |
13709 | ''Bury him? 13709 ''But how about this cat hunt?" |
13709 | ''But is thar folks thar?'' 13709 ''But whatever''s the call for you to elope at all?'' |
13709 | ''But whatever''s your objection,''argues Enright,''to this young an''trusty sport who''s so eager to we d Abby?'' 13709 ''Could n''t you- all have gone with Crook ag''in?'' |
13709 | ''Did you kill him, Dan?'' 13709 ''Do I think thar''s folks on the moon?'' |
13709 | ''Do n''t they have no roast dog at that warjig?'' 13709 ''Do n''t you- all reckon,''says Enright to the pinfeather party,''that pendin''hostilities, Abby had better go over to Missis Rucker''s? |
13709 | ''Do they lock you up?'' 13709 ''Does Sunbright so love me,''says Black Cloud, turnin''aheap ugly,''that she comes to meet me? |
13709 | ''How about it,''whispers Peets;''shall I do the shootin''?'' 13709 ''Is your wife dead?" |
13709 | ''Joke? 13709 ''Oh, Dave?'' |
13709 | ''See thar?'' 13709 ''Shore,''says Peets, in a case- hardened, pitiless tone,''an''why not? |
13709 | ''Suppose I does retire that Greaser''s hand from cirk''lation?'' 13709 ''Tell you- all folks what''s the matter with Dave?'' |
13709 | ''What limit do you give me?'' 13709 ''Whatever be you hummin''toones for, Dave?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever did you do or say, Doc?'' 13709 ''Whatever do you think yourse''f, Colonel?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever for a play would it be,''says Cherokee,''to go an''ask Dave himse''f right now?'' 13709 ''Whatever is his name, then?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever is it then?'' 13709 ''Whatever is my speshulty, Cherokee?'' |
13709 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this yere concourse?'' 13709 ''Wherever be you p''intin''for?'' |
13709 | ''Whichever is it then?'' 13709 ''Who be they? |
13709 | ''Why not?'' 13709 ''Whyever if she''s locoed, then,''argues Dan,''do n''t they up an''hive her in one of their madhouse camps? |
13709 | ''You''ll have a list of marvels,''I says,''to avalanche upon the people when you cuts the trail of your ancestral tribe ag''in?'' 13709 About the foogitive Cheyennes? |
13709 | And so there were no lawyers in Wolfville? |
13709 | And the Caldwell beauty? |
13709 | But about ghosts? |
13709 | But you- all got a battery final, Major?'' 13709 Ca n''t nothin''be done for Dave?" |
13709 | Do you- all believe in the bad luck of opals? |
13709 | Does the Stranglers do anything to this Holliday? 13709 Ghosts?" |
13709 | Goin''to the dance? |
13709 | However does Coyote get wrastled by that badger? 13709 However does this yere virgin look? |
13709 | It''s a great ride, says you? 13709 It''s to be a evenin''of friendly peace?" |
13709 | Lawyers in Wolfville? |
13709 | Let him whoop it up; he''s paying for it, ai n''t he? |
13709 | Recall him? 13709 Son, consider what a example to travellers is set by that ontootered savage? |
13709 | Spectres? 13709 Tell you what chances along the trail? |
13709 | Tharupon Bloojacket wheels on the half- breed who runs the deadfall an''who''s standin''still an''scared, an''says:''How much does he owe?'' |
13709 | Timid? 13709 What becomes of the Lance? |
13709 | What''s the trouble with the red- eyed pony? 13709 Whatever do we do for amoosements? |
13709 | Whatever do you call that? |
13709 | Whatever is a''outfit''you asks? 13709 Why do n''t Coyote p''isen hunks of meat you asks? |
13709 | Why ever do n''t you go? |
13709 | ''Ai n''t this goin''of yours some sudden?'' |
13709 | ''An''now may I enquire how strong be you? |
13709 | ''Do you think thar''s folks on the moon?'' |
13709 | ''How strong be you- all, may I ask?'' |
13709 | ''What''s the difference? |
13709 | Am I to be debarred of my rights by some coyote- slaughterin''invader an''onmurmurin''ly accede tharto? |
13709 | An''yet when that party cashes in, whatever does the lady do? |
13709 | Be I to blame because your toilet ai n''t complete? |
13709 | But of what avail would be such recount? |
13709 | But what can we do? |
13709 | But wherefore extend ourselves regretfully? |
13709 | Ca n''t you- all make''em stop?'' |
13709 | Can a dog onderstand a wolf? |
13709 | Cherokee Hall? |
13709 | Do n''t you know it only makes''em madder?" |
13709 | Do n''t you say so, Doc?'' |
13709 | Do n''t you- all tell me we''re partners?'' |
13709 | Do you- all blame me? |
13709 | Does Bowlaigs know it? |
13709 | Does she wear her new blanket an''paint her face bright for Black Cloud? |
13709 | Does that onderstandin''go?'' |
13709 | Does you- all recall the fate, Shoestring, of the last misguided shorthorn who gives way to sech a query? |
13709 | Draw? |
13709 | Enright asks ag''in:''What do you- all think?'' |
13709 | For why? |
13709 | Gents, as I fills my glass, I asks you- all however now do you reckon that wizard beats a retreat?'' |
13709 | He''pless? |
13709 | How be you goin''to he''p it, onless you piles up shore- enough disgrace by desertin''them lancers of yours?" |
13709 | However is anybody goin''to be a slave where thar''s as near nothin''to do in the way of work as is possible an''let a hooman live? |
13709 | I asks you, as onbiased sports, would you set ca''mly down while a party named"Toad"puts himse''f in nom''nation to be your son- in- law?'' |
13709 | I leaves it to you- all; be I right?'' |
13709 | I''m drinkin''at the time, an''I do n''t reckon now you attaches importance to what a gent says when he''s in licker?" |
13709 | If driven by stress of conversation to something akin to it the cowboy will say:"What may I call you, sir?" |
13709 | Is Jeffords dangerous? |
13709 | Is it for me she has combed her h''ar an''put on a new feather an''beads? |
13709 | It''s no use; I knows I''ll loathe myse''f for crawlin''the hump of a gent who''s totterin''on the brink of the grave; but whatever else can I do? |
13709 | It''s so with mules an''broncos; wherefore, then, may not these differences exist among Injuns? |
13709 | Now whatever do you- all reckon this old tabby does? |
13709 | Now who be you? |
13709 | Or does she dress herse''f like the sun for that Creek coyote, the Lance?''" |
13709 | Texas Thompson fixes his eyes tharon, meditative an''pensive, an''then he wonders:"''Do you- all reckon, now, that folks is livin''up thar?'' |
13709 | Then one of the bucks, lookin''about like he''s amazed, says:''Wherever is the Jack Rabbit?'' |
13709 | Then wheelin''on Waco Anderson who strolls over, Easy Aaron demands plenty f''rocious:"Whoever does this dastard deed?" |
13709 | What do I do? |
13709 | What do you- all reckon now that miscreant does? |
13709 | What''s a ha''r copper? |
13709 | What''s the result? |
13709 | Whatever do you mean by shootin''at them Yankees? |
13709 | Whatever now do you think of this? |
13709 | When did he say he''d be back from Tucson?'' |
13709 | Where you hail from? |
13709 | Whoever do you- all reckon now he wants? |
13709 | Whoever is that gent, Peets, who says,"love is blind"? |
13709 | Why do n''t I corral an''hold''em when they''re in my clutch? |
13709 | You hears that squaws is slaves? |
13709 | You knows how eloquent I am about Shoestring? |
13709 | You recall whom I mean?" |
13709 | You saveys a Gander Pullin''? |
13709 | You- all recalls when they pays twenty- five dollars for skelps in Tucson? |
13709 | ai n''t it my dooty-- me who saveys what he''s ag''inst-- to go warn this victim ag''in matrimony in all its horrors?'' |
13709 | also, what''s your little game?'' |
13709 | asks Faro Nell, who''s as immersed as the rest in these settin''s forth;''what do you- all reckon now is my speshulty?'' |
13709 | what do you- all reckon would have been results if we had n''t cut in on the_ baile_ at the time we does?'' |
13709 | where going? |
13709 | why? |
12791 | A mottled beef, branded 7L? |
12791 | A white cow for you,said Straw, nodding to Forrest,"and what color for you?" |
12791 | About how many have you now, and how do they run? |
12791 | And about horses: will one apiece be enough? |
12791 | And had you any idea where you were? |
12791 | And how many men did it take? |
12791 | And send the outfits across country to Trail City? |
12791 | And we could claim this valley, by simply occupying it with cattle, and hold possession of its grazing privileges? |
12791 | And when did you leave Dodge? |
12791 | And when will your herd reach the Beaver? |
12791 | And you lads are Wells Brothers? |
12791 | And you rushed away and palmed my random talking off on Dell as original advice? 12791 And you were n''t afraid?" |
12791 | And you? |
12791 | And you?--don''t you? |
12791 | Any calves among the strays? |
12791 | Any one tell your fortune lately? |
12791 | Anything else? |
12791 | Are you going? |
12791 | But how can we get a start of cattle? |
12791 | But suppose he does n''t recover as soon as expected,cautiously protested Joel,"where are we to get further provision?" |
12791 | But suppose no one ever calls for these stray cows? |
12791 | But suppose those big Texas beeves had stampeded, then what? |
12791 | But where are we to get the cattle to stock such a big country? |
12791 | Ca n''t we poison him? |
12791 | Can he walk, or can you and I carry him? |
12791 | Delivery here or elsewhere? |
12791 | Did I have it?--the buck ague? |
12791 | Did you ever hear of anything like this? |
12791 | Did you notice a big steer that came in with the last cattle, and which was overlooked in branding? |
12791 | Did you notice my throw? 12791 Did you notice the older boy brighten,"inquired the visitor,"when you suggested leaving horses in their care? |
12791 | Did you say that control of a range was a basis on which to start a ranch, and that it had a value? |
12791 | Do you claim that a northern cowman can buy cattle from a Texas drover without money? |
12791 | Do you think so? |
12791 | Do you want his hide, or can I have it? |
12791 | Forrest only rustled you three hundred and fifty cattle? 12791 Going to brand the calves?" |
12791 | Had them robbing each other for us, eh? |
12791 | Has Dell told you everything? |
12791 | Have you no cows? |
12791 | Holding down a homestead, I suppose? |
12791 | How are we to fight them? |
12791 | How did you make out during the night? |
12791 | How do snowballs taste for breakfast? |
12791 | How do you like an all- night drift? |
12791 | How does that sound? |
12791 | How many baits have you? |
12791 | How many do you say? |
12791 | How many herds between here and the railroad? |
12791 | How many strays have you? |
12791 | I suppose the range is for sale? |
12791 | In case we need it, can you get us another permit to bring Texas cattle into Kansas? |
12791 | Is Quince Forrest here? |
12791 | Is n''t it a pretty range? |
12791 | Is that fretting you? |
12791 | Is that your prospect for a Christmas roast? |
12791 | Look here, Mr. Joel,said he,"are these the cattle I sold you last summer?" |
12791 | Look here-- how about it-- when may we expect you home? |
12791 | Mr. Paul-- our boss? |
12791 | No one else was afraid, and why should I be? 12791 No? |
12791 | Not like the pictures of cowboys?--not shooting and galloping their horses? |
12791 | Not that I remember; why? |
12791 | Nothing small or stingy about that, eh? 12791 Notice any cattle as you came down the creek?" |
12791 | One of your men hurt? |
12791 | Rabbits and other rodents are at home under this sleet, and what is there to live on but stock? 12791 Remember the night you slept with me? |
12791 | Shall we put out poison to- night? |
12791 | Stick? 12791 Suppose this wounded man dies on our hands? |
12791 | The grasses, the grasses? |
12791 | The one that you reminded me of when you shot the rifle into the ground at your feet and scared the antelope away? 12791 Then, will you stand sponsor-- will you go their security?" |
12791 | Well, what''s lacking? |
12791 | Were you afraid of the men with the herd to- day?--afraid of the cowboys? |
12791 | What are you going to call the new tepee? |
12791 | What are your native grasses? |
12791 | What can we do? |
12791 | What did you mean? |
12791 | What do you think of the range? |
12791 | What does he say? |
12791 | What does it mean? |
12791 | What is the reason,inquired Joel,"that so many cattle are leaving your State for the upper country?" |
12791 | What is your county? |
12791 | What on earth do you think is detaining that man? |
12791 | What''s the brand on my white cow? |
12791 | What''s the soil, and how about water? |
12791 | What''s this I hear about you laying off, and trying to eat some poor nester out of house and home? 12791 What''s your hurry?" |
12791 | When did you leave Dodge? |
12791 | When will we put out the poison? |
12791 | When will we put the cattle under herd? |
12791 | Where are the nearest ranches to ours? |
12791 | Where can we turn them? |
12791 | Where''s Dr. Joel Wells? |
12791 | Where''s your herd? |
12791 | Which herd did you come up with? |
12791 | Who are Wells Brothers? |
12791 | Who is that man across the herd, waving at us? |
12791 | Who knows the estimate on the total drive this year? |
12791 | Why not? 12791 Why, no,"replied Joel rather scornfully, from the security of his bunk;"who would be afraid? |
12791 | Will you make me a promise? |
12791 | Wolves? 12791 Would there be any harm if I went down to the bank of the river and gave the long yell?" |
12791 | Would you mind repeating,said he,"what you said awhile ago, about control of a range by prior rights?" |
12791 | You are in no particular hurry, are you, Doctor? |
12791 | You mean for the herd to follow the old trail,he inquired,"and turn off opposite our middle tank?" |
12791 | You-- going-- to-- buy-- more-- cattle? |
12791 | Young man,inquired Forrest of Joel,"what''s your authority for that statement?" |
12791 | Able to sit up and take notice?--no complications, I hope?" |
12791 | Am I right, boys?" |
12791 | Are you three plotting against me?" |
12791 | Blankets? |
12791 | Boys, are you ready?" |
12791 | Buy three thousand head of cattle unseen? |
12791 | Did you ever notice that the farther north it goes, a Texas trail outfit gets tastier? |
12791 | Do n''t you remember Mr. Quince telling about rafting his wagon across swimming rivers? |
12791 | Do n''t you remember the old weather proverb, of March coming in like a lion and going out like a lamb? |
12791 | Do you like lettuce?" |
12791 | Have n''t you heard pa tell how soldiers died from slight wounds?--from blood- poisoning? |
12791 | He drove up at sunset, with a chuck- wagon, halted at the tent, and in his usual easy manner inquired,"Where is the matron of this hospital?" |
12791 | Help me figure it out: Can you put me on the railroad by noon?" |
12791 | Hold these cattle? |
12791 | How did the Two Bars and the---- Y cows winter?" |
12791 | How many cattle have you?" |
12791 | How''s the black cow I gave you last summer?" |
12791 | I wonder if he''ll forgive me?" |
12791 | If a dry, open winter followed, success was assured; if the reverse, was it right to try out the very souls of these waifs in a wintry crucible? |
12791 | Is there anything else that you need?" |
12791 | Is there nothing we can do?" |
12791 | It says three thousand Comanche County two- year- olds, do n''t it?" |
12791 | Lovell''s cattle? |
12791 | Mrs. Wolf, will you have a hackberry plate, or do you prefer the scent of cottonwood? |
12791 | News to you? |
12791 | Notice his saddle poise, will you, Paul? |
12791 | On the trail with cattle, I reckon?" |
12791 | Remember that story Mr. Quince told about a Mexican boy throwing himself across a gateway, and letting a thousand range horses jump over him? |
12791 | Say, does this dim wagon track we''re following lead to Wells Brothers''ranch?" |
12791 | See that white cow yonder?" |
12791 | Shall I go? |
12791 | Still driving for Uncle Jess Ellison, I reckon?" |
12791 | Straw that red cattle were worth the most?" |
12791 | Suppose they were here yet, and we had to build fires, or stand guard over the herd to- night, like trail men, could we do it?" |
12791 | Suppose you save a thousand head out of the cripples this year, what have they cost you?" |
12791 | Take it all along the line, was n''t it good fighting?" |
12791 | That red- headed boy delivered my messages, I reckon? |
12791 | Then to Forrest,"Son, think it''ll ever happen again?" |
12791 | These men have proved their friendship, and why stand in our own light? |
12791 | Was there a possible tide in the primitive range, which taken at its flood would lead these waifs to fortune? |
12791 | Well, did you ever see a white cow with a black face?" |
12791 | What do you say?" |
12791 | What do you say?" |
12791 | What do you suppose his choice was?" |
12791 | What do you suppose they are talking about?" |
12791 | What does this mean? |
12791 | What else?" |
12791 | What kind of a country have you out there?" |
12791 | What then? |
12791 | What was that?" |
12791 | What would Mr. Paul say if we let the wolves kill our cattle?" |
12791 | What would you say was the right thing to do?" |
12791 | What''s your count?" |
12791 | What''s your favorite color in cows?" |
12791 | What? |
12791 | When Mr. Lovell raised the question of arranging to water his herds from our beaver ponds, do you remember how Mr. Quince answered for us? |
12791 | Where does that 7L steer range?" |
12791 | Where were you?" |
12791 | Where''s your brother?" |
12791 | Where''s your outfit camped?" |
12791 | Who will we send?" |
12791 | Who would credit us?" |
12791 | Why did n''t you take that black cow and calf?" |
12791 | Why do you reckon we overlooked branding him?" |
12791 | Will you do that?" |
12791 | Will you need a fresh horse to- day? |
12791 | With hand extended, he smilingly inquired,"Do n''t you remember the day we branded your cattle? |
12791 | he politely inquired of the Running W foreman, while the latter''s herd was watering,"of a river only running at night?" |
14902 | Again I ask you, will you tell me where the girl is? |
14902 | And do you think there is gold here, in this flower- strewn pocket- valley? |
14902 | And my companion, here--? |
14902 | And what are they, may I ask? |
14902 | Are you lonely? 14902 Are you not afraid?" |
14902 | Are you well heeled? |
14902 | Auntsisters? 14902 Bathe in_ alum_-water? |
14902 | Better let him loose in the jaws,suggested Filmore the younger;"or how else shall we get from him what we must know? |
14902 | Brother would be very angry if he were to return and find this man here, what would you advise? |
14902 | But it is not a_ woman_? |
14902 | Calamity Jane? 14902 Calamity Jane?" |
14902 | Come, pilgrim, are you going to shoot? |
14902 | D''ye carry poppin''-jays, pilgrims? |
14902 | Did you hear that laugh a moment ago? 14902 Do you bathe your face in alum- water?" |
14902 | Do you belong to that other crowd? |
14902 | Do you calculate I am a_ murderer_? |
14902 | Do you know at what place? |
14902 | Do you know aught concerning Edward Harris? |
14902 | Do you know her? |
14902 | Do you lack funds, stranger? |
14902 | Do you? |
14902 | Does he live here with you? |
14902 | Eh? 14902 Have we sufficient evidence to hang this devil in scarlet?" |
14902 | Have you a glass of water handy, Cap? 14902 He do? |
14902 | How do you mean? |
14902 | How far do we journey in this shape? |
14902 | How is it that you are up so early, dear? |
14902 | How much? 14902 I opine this ar''a free country, ai n''t it, marm, more or less? |
14902 | I suppose so: but how did you find out so much, and, also, effect my release from the savages? |
14902 | Is there a man among you, gentlemen, who bears the name of Hugh Vansevere? |
14902 | It is a woman, then? |
14902 | Maybe you have got your fill, eh? |
14902 | My God;--and his fate--? |
14902 | Ned? 14902 Popping- jays?" |
14902 | Shall we h''ist''em? |
14902 | Shall we settle him, and leave him lying here, where his gang can find him? |
14902 | She, you say? |
14902 | She? 14902 So there are females here, eh?" |
14902 | The day promises to be delightful, does it not? |
14902 | The girl-- what about her? |
14902 | The girl? 14902 The road- agents? |
14902 | This takes your all, eh? |
14902 | To do? 14902 Was she?" |
14902 | Well, how do you know but what he has? 14902 Well--?" |
14902 | Well--? |
14902 | Were you looking for some one? |
14902 | What about him? 14902 What are you doing here, where you were not invited?" |
14902 | What do you think about it,General"?" |
14902 | What good can come of your remaining here? |
14902 | What has that to do with us? |
14902 | What is her real name? |
14902 | What is its money value? |
14902 | What is the meaning of all this? 14902 What is the meaning of this disgraceful scene?" |
14902 | What mought yer lay be ag''in me? |
14902 | What will the Scarlet Boy do with the fair maiden of his tribe? |
14902 | What-- is it possible? 14902 When a sharp hides cards in Chinaman fashion up his sleeve, I reckon that''s what you call cheatin'', do n''t you?" |
14902 | Where is she; I want to see her? |
14902 | Where to? |
14902 | Where''s your pard, that got salted the other night? |
14902 | Who are they? |
14902 | Who are you? |
14902 | Who do you mean? |
14902 | Who told_ you_ to mix in your lip, pilgrim? |
14902 | Who was that chap? |
14902 | Who''n the name o''John Rodgers ar''drivin''this omnybust, pilgrim?--you or I? |
14902 | Who''n thunder wants ye to pay fer et, ef I do? |
14902 | Who-- Chet Diamond? 14902 Who-- the toughs?" |
14902 | Why do you ask? |
14902 | Will you tell me where-- where I can go in secret and take but one look at her? 14902 Yes, sir; but how can you know him? |
14902 | Yes; but what about the girl? 14902 You are not going to fight them?" |
14902 | You are rarely as spry, eh? |
14902 | You love another? |
14902 | You refer to Deadwood Dick? |
14902 | You refuse to fight me? |
14902 | You screamed at that? |
14902 | Your name? |
14902 | _ Is_ that so? 14902 _ Live_? |
14902 | ( Who ever knew a Black Hills driver to offer to press on when challenged to halt to a wild dismal place?) |
14902 | After repeated efforts to get you in my power, I have at last been rewarded with success, eh? |
14902 | Ai n''t ye got no aces hid up yer sleeves?" |
14902 | And all this transformation is due to whom? |
14902 | But how do you know aught of me?" |
14902 | But tell me, what is your name, and were your friends all killed in the train from which you were taken?" |
14902 | But, now that we are counting eggs, how much of the''lay''is to be mine, when this boy and girl are finished?" |
14902 | But, tell me, why did you force me to shoot that gambler?" |
14902 | But, why the use of yelling? |
14902 | Consider, chief; are you not enough my friend that you can afford to give me the pale- face girl? |
14902 | Did I kill that card- sharp?" |
14902 | Do you know her, or aught of her?" |
14902 | Do you know them? |
14902 | Does she still live?" |
14902 | Don''seem ter recognize yer unkle, eh? |
14902 | Had the old hump- backed, bow- legged mine- locater gone crazy, or was he purposely insulting the beautiful maiden? |
14902 | Harris was, if anything, the coolest of the three; but, after all, why should he not be? |
14902 | Have n''t you another V?" |
14902 | Have you friends and relatives East?" |
14902 | Have you the least idea what brought them here?" |
14902 | He knew that the sister of Ned Harris had a secret; was this Fearless Frank in any way connected with it, and if so, how? |
14902 | How came they here, when the hand of Deadwood Dick guarded the only accessible entrance there was to the valley? |
14902 | How did you get into the valley?" |
14902 | How is it with you, lady?" |
14902 | If Anita comes to me, what then?" |
14902 | If Ned Harris were here would he sanction such a meeting? |
14902 | If not why do n''t you say something?" |
14902 | Is he as sweet, sad, and silent as yourself?" |
14902 | Is it not so?" |
14902 | Letters uv his name spell Ned Harris, not?" |
14902 | Now, then, concerning the present matter; what do you propose to do?" |
14902 | Now, what''s your name?" |
14902 | P''arps ye kin tell who fired the popgun, a minnit ago, w''at basted my ole pard?" |
14902 | Pace anuther pilgrim?" |
14902 | Take it, or forever after this consider our debt of hatred canceled, and let us be--""Friends? |
14902 | The question is: should he go unpunished in the face of all this evidence?" |
14902 | The young road- agent responded with a nod, and then said:"The prisoners; have you them there?" |
14902 | Think et''s all out o''ther bounds o''propriety, do ye?" |
14902 | Unconsciously the two had ridden closer to each other; had they forgotten themselves in recalling the past? |
14902 | Was Nix an enemy, and was some one else of his gang attacking Anita? |
14902 | Was he blind, deaf or dumb? |
14902 | Was it not my duty, while I had the power, to free you from the hands of those barbarians? |
14902 | Was it possible that she had in her heart anything akin to love, for_ him_? |
14902 | What are they?" |
14902 | What could it mean? |
14902 | What did it mean? |
14902 | What is his full name, dear?" |
14902 | What is it?" |
14902 | What is the penalty of cheating, out here in the Hills?" |
14902 | What is your opinion of it, Redburn?" |
14902 | What is your view of the matter and do you believe your brother will be satisfied?" |
14902 | What then was lacking to make her a fitting mate for any man? |
14902 | What, then, could now be the reason of his prolonged absence? |
14902 | When a feller kerflummuxes rite down onter a payin''streek I opine he''s goin''ter roost that till he gits reddy to vamoose, ai n''t he?" |
14902 | Who is this young lady you have to your company-- another of your victims?" |
14902 | Who knocked Cass Diamond down?" |
14902 | Who wants to buy a cupped- winged sharp?" |
14902 | Who would care if I were killed?" |
14902 | Why do you ask?" |
14902 | Why?" |
14902 | Will we have to make the journey to the Hills alone?" |
14902 | Will you marry me and become my queen?" |
14902 | Would he want to go, when that time came? |
14902 | Would it be best to permit a meeting between the two until he should be able to learn something more definite concerning the secret? |
14902 | Ye call my givin''this pretty piece o''feminine gander a squar'', fatherly sort o''a hug,_ disgraceful_, do ye? |
14902 | You have a female companion, I perceive; not your wife?" |
14902 | You wish to remain quartered here for the present?" |
14902 | You, and at such work as this?" |
14902 | _ You_ heer, arter all ye''ve did to ride ther cittyzens o''Deadwood inter rebellyun, ye leetle pigminian deputy uv ther devil? |
14902 | _ you_ here, ye infernal smooth- faced varmint? |
14902 | again said the young miner, calmly,"do you recognize me?" |
14902 | and the young miner stepped forward a pace;"are you with me?" |
14902 | d''ye see that feller comin''yonder, who was preachin''from on top of the barrel, a bit ago? |
14902 | gasped Redburn, quailing under the gaze of a cold steel tube--"what''s the row, now?" |
14902 | he articulated,"is that you, chief? |
14902 | he said, interrogatively, his voice heavy yet pleasant;"I suppose you desire to know what bizness we''ve got in your cornfield, eh, stranger?" |
14902 | he yelled, in a clear, ringing voice,"will some of you step this way a moment?" |
14902 | is n''t that rich, now? |
14902 | is n''t that rich, now? |
14902 | more or less-- consider''bly less of more than more uv less, eh? |
14902 | my young eaglet; so I have you at last, have I? |
14902 | sir, what can I do, more than to thank you a thousand times, to repay you for the great service you have rendered me?" |
14902 | suggested one who was apparently a leading spirit;"it''s_ his_ funeral, ai n''t it?" |
14902 | think not? |
14902 | what are these sounds? |
14902 | what dependence can be placed on a mule? |
14902 | what of that? |
14902 | yelled a rough voice from within the stage"w''at d''ye drive so fast fer? |
14902 | yes-- Mr. Redburn, will you continue?" |
18563 | And dad? |
18563 | And they got away with it? |
18563 | And why did they do this to you? 18563 Are you going to be here any length of time, Sarge?" |
18563 | Are you in any pain, Goodell? |
18563 | Are you ready to take a chance on getting your throat cut or being shot in the back, Sarge? |
18563 | Beats the devil how old trails cross, eh? |
18563 | Beautiful prospect, eh? 18563 But how are we going to help it? |
18563 | Can you fellows keep them from going up the canyon? |
18563 | D''yuh remember that racket in the water this mornin''? 18563 Did you find a short cut?" |
18563 | Do n''t you suppose Bevans is waiting for him? |
18563 | Do you reckon_ that''s_ what he meant? |
18563 | Do you suppose somebody''s following him, that he thinks it necessary to ride clear around us? |
18563 | Does it? |
18563 | Does that look like a suspended sentence? |
18563 | Gentlemen,he asked, in a soft, drawly voice that had a mighty familiar note that puzzled me,"have you a permit to have whisky in your possession?" |
18563 | Go on to Benton, or stay here on the chance of breaking even? |
18563 | Have you many like him? 18563 Have you seen them?" |
18563 | He was in on this, then? |
18563 | Hear that? |
18563 | How about that? |
18563 | How are we going to get through? |
18563 | How do you know where to look? |
18563 | How does it happen you''re traveling this way? 18563 How the dickens did he manage it?" |
18563 | I reckon things wo n''t tighten nor nothin''in a few minutes, eh? 18563 I suppose it looks odd to you, Sarge, to see me in this rig?" |
18563 | I suppose you know what''s in this epistle? |
18563 | I wonder if that square- jawed devil has got a glimpse of us and is trying a lone- handed stalk himself? |
18563 | If I had, do you suppose I''d dirty my hands on him in that sort of a scramble when I know how to use a gun? 18563 If I tell you what become of her, will you let me go?" |
18563 | If that''s your belief, why do n''t you act accordingly? |
18563 | Is there a loose piece of rock up there? |
18563 | It''s time we figured on how we''re goin''t''work, eh? 18563 May I ask a favor, Colonel Allen?" |
18563 | No message for anybody? |
18563 | Now, what d''yuh reckon''s the meanin''uh that? 18563 Perhaps it will make my meaning clearer if I tell you what happened to Rutter, eh? |
18563 | Say, Flood, yuh ai n''t been t''Benton an''back already, have yuh? |
18563 | Say, have you seen anything of Frank Hicks or Paul Gregory to- day? |
18563 | Say, old- timer, is it right about Mac losing his stripes and getting thirty days in the cooler? |
18563 | Say, we''ll have our hands full if we bump into this bunch unexpected, eh? |
18563 | Scattered them around the country, eh? |
18563 | That fellow with her is the big gun here, is he? |
18563 | That was why you were making that talk to Piegan last night, was it? |
18563 | Then you''re not going to try and see her, and tell her about this thing yourself? |
18563 | These men, I take it, are prisoners? |
18563 | They''d mark the place somehow-- and are n''t those his exact words? 18563 Took wing-- how? |
18563 | Was he? |
18563 | We all got here, so what''s the odds? 18563 Well,"I burst out profanely,"we lose again, eh?" |
18563 | What are you trying to get at? 18563 What did you expect of me?" |
18563 | What do you mean? |
18563 | What do you think you''ll do, Sarge? |
18563 | What else? |
18563 | What has become of that girl you took away from Baker''s freight- train yesterday morning? |
18563 | What in thunder for? |
18563 | What sort of cock- and- bull story is this? |
18563 | What''s he doing off there? |
18563 | What''s the matter? |
18563 | What''s up? |
18563 | What? |
18563 | Where is the rest of the bunch? |
18563 | Where is your authority to have this stuff? |
18563 | Where the deuce_ did_ you go, anyway, after you stopped in that creek- bottom? |
18563 | Where the mischief can Hicks have got to? |
18563 | Where''s that girl, yuh swine? |
18563 | Who issued orders for our arrest on this damn fool charge? 18563 Who told you that Hans was up North? |
18563 | Who were they, Hans? |
18563 | Why? |
18563 | You did? 18563 You have a bone to pick with me, eh?" |
18563 | You know what this is, do n''t you? |
18563 | You mean Lyn Rowan? 18563 You''re the man that came in with MacRae, are n''t you?" |
18563 | You''ve got past the buck trooper stage then? 18563 Yuh goin''t''lug this coyote bait t''Fort Walsh?" |
18563 | Ai n''t that a lalla of a smell?" |
18563 | Ai n''t they a queer- lookin''bunch?" |
18563 | And say-- how did those fellows know I had that money and where I was carrying it? |
18563 | And what the mischief did you do to MacRae that he quit the South next spring after I did, and straightway went to soldiering in this country?" |
18563 | And when?" |
18563 | And when?" |
18563 | Are they pullin''out uh the country with the coin? |
18563 | Bull- train missing, or whisky- runners getting too fresh, or what? |
18563 | Burky, you''ve known me ever since I joined; do you imagine for a minute that I was in on that hold- up? |
18563 | But seein''we ai n''t in on the reception, we might as well get under the covers, eh? |
18563 | By the way,"he asked abruptly,"how did you manage to elude Major Lessard and get in here?" |
18563 | Could he give a description of the men? |
18563 | Darned if that do n''t sound queer t''me; what else could he do? |
18563 | Did the black hurt you when he fell?" |
18563 | Did you know them? |
18563 | Do you or Gordon MacRae honestly believe I care a snap for their petty conventions?" |
18563 | Do you see anything that catches your attention?" |
18563 | Do you stand on your dignity when La Pere tells you to do certain things in a certain way?" |
18563 | Do you?" |
18563 | Doubt it? |
18563 | Easy trackin''? |
18563 | Gone to freighting in your old age?" |
18563 | Hang it all, Mac, what the dickens chased you away from the Canadian?" |
18563 | Hang it, ca n''t you see where I stand? |
18563 | Have you talked this affair over with Miss Rowan?" |
18563 | He came near going off again, but rallied, and in a second or two his lips framed a question:"Did yuh-- get''em?" |
18563 | How come you to be pacing along this trail, Piegan? |
18563 | How did you manage to keep out of sight-- or have you just got in?" |
18563 | How do you feel about it, Sarge? |
18563 | How far d''yuh reckon it is t''the mouth, Mac?" |
18563 | How in hell can I show my face in Benton while some other fellow is packing the money La Pere trusted me to bring back? |
18563 | How long do you suppose it will take that fat slob to get a squad of these soldier- policemen on the trail of that ten thousand?" |
18563 | How long have you been in the force?" |
18563 | How long since you left that country, Mac?" |
18563 | How much wiser are you now? |
18563 | How the deuce did you manage it? |
18563 | I ask you what became of that girl between the time you knifed Goodell and this morning?" |
18563 | I sometimes-- what makes you look that way? |
18563 | Is Miss Lyn along?" |
18563 | Is dat sho''''nuf yo'', wid yo''red coat an''all?" |
18563 | Is it a part of your new philosophy of life to turn your back on every one that you ever cared anything for?" |
18563 | Is it not history that the St. Louis- Benton river- boats backed water when the bison crossed the Missouri in the spring and fall? |
18563 | Is she safe?" |
18563 | Is there anything we can do for you?" |
18563 | Or are they lookin''for you fellers?" |
18563 | Piegans on the war- path? |
18563 | Say, where_ is_ Medicine Lodge?" |
18563 | Shall we go down and take a chance? |
18563 | Sometimes five years will work a wonderful change in a woman; or is it that time and distance work some subtle transition in one''s recollection? |
18563 | Then a voice cut the stillness that followed:"Here, you fool, what''s the matter with you?" |
18563 | They were, eh?" |
18563 | This is beginning to look like a hopeless case, is n''t it?" |
18563 | Was it-- was my hunch right?" |
18563 | Was n''t the dead man stretched in the shadow convincing proof of their capacity for pure devilishness? |
18563 | What chance would you have of finding anything in a territory of that extent?" |
18563 | What d''ye think? |
18563 | What d''yuh think?" |
18563 | What did you see in the Mounted Police that took your fancy?" |
18563 | What for? |
18563 | What is there in it? |
18563 | What is your pleasure, gentlemen?" |
18563 | What jarred you all loose from Texas? |
18563 | What the dickens would become of the cow- outfits,"he challenged,"if every stockhand refused to take orders from the foreman and owners? |
18563 | What''s the excitement, now? |
18563 | What''s the use? |
18563 | Where in the world did you come from? |
18563 | Where is the profit or satisfaction in this kind of thing, for you? |
18563 | Where''s your gold- dust?" |
18563 | Who can explain the sixth sense that warns a night- herder of a stampede a moment before the herd jumps off the bed- ground? |
18563 | Why could n''t the beggar stand his ground and deliver the ugly tidings himself? |
18563 | Why did he not exercise more precaution when investigating anything so suspicious as a concealed fire? |
18563 | Why did n''t he send a trooper to report at once instead of wasting time in going to Stony Crossing? |
18563 | Why did n''t she stay a while longer and see if these famous preservers of the peace would n''t manage to gather in the men who killed her father? |
18563 | Why the devil do n''t you quit the job? |
18563 | Why this, why that? |
18563 | Why?" |
18563 | Will the man in the ranks get credit for taming the Northwest when his work is done? |
18563 | Will you excuse her, for the present? |
18563 | Will you go through?" |
18563 | Will you send four or five of your men with me to the Writing- Stone to look for that stuff?" |
18563 | Will you tell me what I want to know, or shall I light the fire?" |
18563 | Would he be able to identify them? |
18563 | Would we, if we could? |
18563 | You and Gregory got him after he was wounded, did n''t you? |
18563 | You did n''t hear anything about it?" |
18563 | You remember Dick Feltz, and that old trouble about the Conway brand that dad bought a long time back?" |
18563 | You said they''d likely camp at that spring-- Ten Mile, is n''t it? |
18563 | You saw our last camp? |
18563 | You tracked us? |
18563 | You understand?" |
18563 | You would n''t have me sneak out of this country like a whipped pup, would you? |
18563 | You, I suppose, are ready to start?" |
18563 | _ Sabe?_ Think it over." |
18563 | _ Sabe?_"I did. |
18563 | would n''t it be a stroke of business if we could trap that collection of buccaneers? |
13135 | ''Are you drunk, or crazy?'' 13135 ''Charming, is n''t it?'' |
13135 | ''Do you know where the girl is?'' 13135 ''Do you really think you had ought to play this? |
13135 | ''Dumb, eh?'' 13135 ''Has he been sick?'' |
13135 | ''He drummed on the table for a long time, and then says, sort of immaterial and irreverent,''You''re a pretty good mule puncher, eh?'' 13135 ''Matter? |
13135 | ''Maybe you''ve heard tell of the fight there when the Apaches were up? 13135 ''Our what?'' |
13135 | ''Ow you''goin''stan''thees trip, eh? 13135 ''So you found your voice, did you?'' |
13135 | ''What about the other one?'' 13135 ''What can you do?'' |
13135 | ''What cause?'' 13135 ''What does this mean?'' |
13135 | ''What''s the matter with him?'' 13135 ''What''s your trouble?'' |
13135 | ''What?'' 13135 ''What?'' |
13135 | ''Who are you?'' 13135 ''Who''s here?'' |
13135 | ''Why did I write that letter?'' 13135 ''Will you ever go?'' |
13135 | ''You lap it up like a man,''says I,''like a cowman-- full growed-- ever been West?'' 13135 ''You would n''t like me to take you ridin''perhaps?'' |
13135 | Ai n''t I right, Joe? |
13135 | Are n''t you coming, too? |
13135 | Blood disease, eh? |
13135 | But you? |
13135 | Ca n''t you see? 13135 D''ye mind the time''Skagway''Bennet died? |
13135 | Did n''t hear nothing of the weddin''over at Los Huecos, did ye? |
13135 | Did you ever see a six- day race? 13135 Do n''t you never read the papers?" |
13135 | God, she was grand-- but him? 13135 Got another outfit here, have n''t you?" |
13135 | Great God, are you a murderer? 13135 He''s badly frozen,"whispered Captain,"can we save him?" |
13135 | Hello, Annie,says I, clawing the ice out of my whiskers;"finding plenty of claims down here to relocate?" |
13135 | How can we, with the place guarded? |
13135 | How far is it to the Crooked River Road House? |
13135 | I take advantage of my skirts, do I? 13135 I''ve got it? |
13135 | Is it true that no man has ever reached them? |
13135 | Jesse one man, hey? 13135 Know her, Miss? |
13135 | Like it, do ye? |
13135 | Madam,says I, and somehow the word did n''t seem out of place any more--"Madam, why do you want to avoid this party?" |
13135 | Oh, ai n''t ye? |
13135 | Quit that talk, will you? |
13135 | Reach''em? 13135 Right of sanctuary, eh? |
13135 | Save''em? |
13135 | Shoot, why do n''t you, and end it? 13135 That was the fall of the Fryin''Pan strike-- do you mind it? |
13135 | That''s why you left the Indian there when we came away, eh? 13135 Then, Morrow resumes,''You''ll be in Denver this fall, Struthers, eh? |
13135 | They shall be in h---- before I help them, the pigs, but you-- ah, you have been my friends, yes? |
13135 | Two trips, eh? |
13135 | Vat''s the mattaire? 13135 Vat''s the mattaire?" |
13135 | Was I right in supposin''that something amused you? |
13135 | Wat''s the mattaire? |
13135 | We must make it to- morrow or go hungry, eh? 13135 What d''ye say, Klusky?" |
13135 | What do you mean? |
13135 | What does it mean, George? |
13135 | What is he doing there? |
13135 | What name? 13135 What''d I tell you? |
13135 | What''d you do? |
13135 | What''s a friend? 13135 What''s that? |
13135 | What''s that? |
13135 | What''s the use of buttin''in where ye ai n''t wanted? 13135 What''s up?" |
13135 | Where are your windows and ventilators? |
13135 | Where is George?'' |
13135 | Who is it? |
13135 | Who is she? |
13135 | Who says so? |
13135 | Who will go with me? 13135 Whose goin''to save''em? |
13135 | Why did n''t ye tell me? |
13135 | Why did you do that? |
13135 | Will this stove burn green willow tops? |
13135 | Would n''t that rope ye? 13135 You know her, do n''t you?" |
13135 | You say you have grub cached at the old Indian hut on the Good Hope? |
13135 | You von''t leave me, Mistaire Captain? 13135 You''ve got the nerve, George, and you''ll go with me, wo n''t you?" |
13135 | ''Are you married, pardner?'' |
13135 | ''Collins what d''ye say if we tow the"Detroit"out? |
13135 | ''Do ye want her now?'' |
13135 | ''Do you know who you''re drinkin''with this time, hey?'' |
13135 | ''How can I do it?'' |
13135 | ''What do you mean by breaking into my office? |
13135 | ''What does it take to liquidate an assault on a labour leader?'' |
13135 | --"In this storm?" |
13135 | Ai n''t ever seen her? |
13135 | Ai n''t that a pleasin''conceit? |
13135 | Ai n''t that right?" |
13135 | Ai n''t there half a man among you?" |
13135 | Are we in time for supper? |
13135 | Are you plumb daffy? |
13135 | Are you sure you do n''t need more help gettin''him home? |
13135 | As we went in, he continued:"You say you had a hard time gettin''your prisoner? |
13135 | Badrich?'' |
13135 | Big? |
13135 | But how shall it be, eh? |
13135 | But that''s the worst you can say, is n''t it? |
13135 | But why could n''t he die? |
13135 | Ca n''t you see we''re freezing?" |
13135 | Can you run an engine? |
13135 | Captain''s expression remained unchanged and, gradually slackening his grip, the sailor roughly inquired:"Where''d you come from?" |
13135 | Cold? |
13135 | Come, now, what is the matter?'' |
13135 | Cool off-- see?" |
13135 | Do you mean to say that you let those poor devils die like rats while you had potatoes in your cabin, fresh ones? |
13135 | Does it occur to you how we''re going to get out?" |
13135 | Ever have your mother talk to you about duty? |
13135 | Finally she says, kind of slow and quiet:"Who knows where the''Cut- off''starts?" |
13135 | Go to her? |
13135 | Good thing for make fire queeck, eh?" |
13135 | Guess ye do n''t know who I am, do ye? |
13135 | Has it had its pap to- night? |
13135 | He took in the line up at a sweep of his lamps:"''Any of you gentlemen got ideas on the subject?'' |
13135 | He''s a cripple now, eh?" |
13135 | He''s a squaw- man and sort of a bully-- see? |
13135 | Her silence hurt him the worst, of course; but what could he do? |
13135 | Hey? |
13135 | Him that''s been elected on purpose to round up the Tremper gang, hey? |
13135 | How are mine?" |
13135 | How''s my gums look tonight?" |
13135 | How''s that?" |
13135 | I give''em good advice, an''what''d I get? |
13135 | I wonder who they are?" |
13135 | I''ll bet you''re one of them eddicated dudes, too, ai n''t you? |
13135 | I''m a square woman-- you know I am, do n''t you, boys?" |
13135 | I''m the boss carpenter of the Arctic and I own this camp; do n''t I, Slim? |
13135 | I''m--""Who is this man, Ross?" |
13135 | I''spose you''re going to jump some of our ground, hey? |
13135 | I''ve worked like a man, suffered like a man--""Why do n''t ye''lose like a man?" |
13135 | If she do n''t like some other feller better while you''re gone, what''re you scared about?'' |
13135 | If we had n''t lost our grub when the whale- boat upset, eh? |
13135 | It''s Father Orloff, is it? |
13135 | It''s help ye want, is it? |
13135 | Look at these, and you dare to ask me why I left him?'' |
13135 | Martin?'' |
13135 | Me?" |
13135 | Mebbe you hear''bout Pierre''Feroce''sometime, eh?" |
13135 | Noting his gravity, George questioned:"Well, how''s Menard?" |
13135 | Now, what had he been doing to get into such a fix? |
13135 | Please you von''t go avay?" |
13135 | See''i m get red?" |
13135 | Shall I call the police?'' |
13135 | She stood blinking at us, coming from the bright light outside, as cute as a new faro box-- then:"Can you tell me where Mrs. Bradshaw lives? |
13135 | She''ll take the heducate man for stan''the col'', eh? |
13135 | She''s comin''on-- what''s the matter, Annie-- you ai n''t sore at me effeminatin''you by the gentle name of female, are you?" |
13135 | So these were the Tremper boys, eh? |
13135 | So you''re the fellow she gave up her art for? |
13135 | Strutting to the new- comer, he glared insolently up into his smiling face,"What are ye laughin''at, ye shavetail?" |
13135 | THE COLONEL AND THE HORSE- THIEF Those marks on my arm? |
13135 | Takin''chances? |
13135 | The government was aimin''to start a post there last fall, was n''t it? |
13135 | This is my camp-- see? |
13135 | Up against it? |
13135 | Vat have I got?" |
13135 | Vy do you make like that, eh? |
13135 | What are you doing? |
13135 | What are you talking about? |
13135 | What d''ye think of that idea, fellers? |
13135 | What do ye want?'' |
13135 | What in---- ails ye?" |
13135 | What made him hang on so? |
13135 | What made him rouse one with his awful laughter? |
13135 | What name, Dutch? |
13135 | What name?" |
13135 | What would you do?'' |
13135 | What''d that daffy doctor do? |
13135 | What''s he wanted for?" |
13135 | What''s that got to do with it? |
13135 | What''s that?" |
13135 | What''s the matter here?" |
13135 | What? |
13135 | Who are you, you mangy''malamoot,''to criticise a lady? |
13135 | Who told you all that?'' |
13135 | Who was it? |
13135 | Who''d a thought them durned Indians was dishonest enough fer a trick like that?" |
13135 | Who''s his antagonist?" |
13135 | Who''s your prisoner?" |
13135 | Whose weddin''?" |
13135 | Why could n''t you fight me alone, in the daylight, like a man?" |
13135 | Why did n''t I let the kid kill him?'' |
13135 | Why did n''t the Jew die so he could flee back? |
13135 | Will he fight? |
13135 | Will he fight? |
13135 | Ye can get them any place, but where can ye find another enemy like that man?" |
13135 | Yes? |
13135 | You heard what he said, did n''t ye? |
13135 | You know how an Indian loves to run horses? |
13135 | You might substitute another face on my shoulders; that can be done, ca n''t it?'' |
13135 | You wo n''t back out, eh?''" |
13135 | You''re freezin''eh? |
13135 | You''re too high- toned to drink with us, are you? |
13135 | eh?'' |
13135 | says I,"an''what''s she doin''out here on the trail?" |
13135 | what''re you goin''to do now you''re here?" |
13670 | A butler? |
13670 | About how many miles? |
13670 | Ai n''t they a couple uh beauts? 13670 Ai n''t yuh getting tired feelings kinda unseasonable in the day?" |
13670 | Ai n''t yuh proud? |
13670 | And grub, that is-- Yes? |
13670 | And he''s a bad one, is he? |
13670 | Any you fellows got money yuh want to put up on this deal? |
13670 | Are you crazy, man? |
13670 | Are you sure of what the horse will do? |
13670 | Are yuh so new to the country that it''s anything of a treat? |
13670 | Aw, ca n''t yuh cook something that do n''t take so many eggs? |
13670 | Aw, yuh locoed old fool, shut up, ca n''t yuh, a minute? |
13670 | Aw, yuh made''em to be eat, did n''t yuh? |
13670 | Battlement? 13670 Because of it I could not prepare the floating island-- and without the dessert I have not the heart to prepare the dinner, yes? |
13670 | But, man alive, why have n''t you made use of a discovery like that? |
13670 | Can yuh? |
13670 | Come on down and take a swim, why do n''t you? |
13670 | Did n''t you recognize him as being the murderer? |
13670 | Did n''t yuh kinda mistake that blue roan for his twin brother, Pardner? 13670 Did the fog roll down and hide the horrible sight?" |
13670 | Did you ever ride him? |
13670 | Did you see it? |
13670 | Did yuh git him? |
13670 | Did yuh hear what Patsy said, by cripes, when he was loading up the chuck- wagon at the store? 13670 Do n''t he lie natural?" |
13670 | Do n''t you realize what a thing like that means? |
13670 | Do they--_drink_? |
13670 | Do you know that roan? |
13670 | Do you live near here? |
13670 | Do you mean that he would deliberately try to deceive you into believing he was hurt, when he was n''t? |
13670 | Do you want the whole outfit to turn out? |
13670 | Do? 13670 Father, how can you think it''s funny?" |
13670 | Finding them strays was n''t important, I s''pose? |
13670 | Glory? |
13670 | Going up against the rough ones? |
13670 | Gone to bed? |
13670 | Green,said his employer steadily,"_ was_ there such a place?" |
13670 | Grub it is the supply of provision fich I must obtain for camping, yes? 13670 Happy, how rich do_ you_ want to get off me?" |
13670 | Has it got so you must fight an old man like that? |
13670 | How about it, Sandy? 13670 How comes it you''re riding the pinnacles over here?" |
13670 | How in hell do_ I_ know? |
13670 | How many rooms, say? |
13670 | How''s your back? 13670 I am to have_ carte blanche_, yes?" |
13670 | I''ll bet yuh did n''t do a thing to the pie when yuh did find it? |
13670 | If that was the case, would n''t he be apt to hike out after him and try and get back his stuff? 13670 Is he any worse than Glory, when Glory is feeling peevish?" |
13670 | Is it that you come here to give the orders? 13670 Is that toy cannon loaded, Happy?" |
13670 | It is that I am no more permitted the privilege of preparing the food for fich I have the judgment, yes? |
13670 | It is that I am no more the chef to be obeyed by my servant? |
13670 | It is the omelet fich you furnish, yes? 13670 Looking for a snap?" |
13670 | My dear fellow, do you realize what it is that statement might seem to imply? |
13670 | No- o--"Say, is it anywheres near that prehistoric castle you found once? |
13670 | Now, how the mischief do we get down? |
13670 | Say, Jakie,he began before he was inside,"ai n''t there time enough to boil a pot uh beans if I make yuh a good fire? |
13670 | Say, did any of you fellows ever eat a ripe olive? |
13670 | Say, did yuh ever see a star- fish? 13670 Say, what we got in camp?" |
13670 | Seen a garter snake? |
13670 | Sick? |
13670 | Such a_ beau_tiful day, is n''t it? 13670 That so? |
13670 | That your rope, Happy? 13670 The horses, they are of the vivacious temperament, yes?" |
13670 | Think you''re going to ball up the eating uh the whole outfit whilst you stand around acting haughty? 13670 Trying to bust the furniture?" |
13670 | Two o''clock, did she say? |
13670 | Was n''t he hurt? |
13670 | Was that the reason you throwed your horse down and got hurt, that morning? |
13670 | Well, are yuh coming or ai n''t yuh? |
13670 | What about the-- whatever it was you started to tell me? |
13670 | What are yuh feeding''em? |
13670 | What did you do it for, Green? |
13670 | What did yuh turn tail for? 13670 What difference does it make whether we eat''em now or two hours from now?" |
13670 | What do yuh know about that? |
13670 | What do yuh want us to do about it? |
13670 | What girl? |
13670 | What good do yuh think you''re doing, just standing around? |
13670 | What the dickens are yuh roosting around here for? 13670 What trick''s he up to now?" |
13670 | What were the relics of pottery like? |
13670 | What''ll yuh bet I do n''t know that hoss from a yearling colt? |
13670 | What''s eating yuh, Happy? |
13670 | What''s the matter, Cadwolloper? |
13670 | Where did yuh pick his nibs? 13670 Who''s there- e?" |
13670 | Why should I be? 13670 Why? |
13670 | Why? |
13670 | You out here in this great, wide, free land, with the free winds ever blowing and the clouds--"Will you pass the butter, please? |
13670 | You''re a cowboy, are n''t you? |
13670 | You_ ca n''t guess_? |
13670 | Yuh ai n''t lost any money yet, have yuh? |
13670 | Yuh going to blat around and let them Diamond Gs give yuh the laugh? 13670 Yuh mean last night, do n''t yuh?" |
13670 | Yuh sure made a good job of it, did n''t yuh? |
13670 | _ Hope_? 13670 A girl at his elbow was asking the other:What''n the world''s become of Mary Johnson? |
13670 | A little cowardice would count, for instance, because it would show that the man would fail at the test; but a little lie? |
13670 | A murder in the Bad- lands?" |
13670 | Ai n''t he a little bit new and shiny?" |
13670 | Ai n''t your leg well enough to tackle it, Pink?" |
13670 | All? |
13670 | Also, why was she stopping here with Take- Notice Johnson, away off from everybody? |
13670 | And the juvenile hen-- yes?" |
13670 | And wouldn''t--""How much money did this friend uh yours have?" |
13670 | And--""About how large was the castle?" |
13670 | Are n''t yuh going to earn that hundred dollars?" |
13670 | Are there any more at home like you?" |
13670 | But do yuh know what happened? |
13670 | But see, one brief arrival in the small town would quickly remedy, yes? |
13670 | By the way, what''s your first name?" |
13670 | Ca n''t we get him into the shade? |
13670 | Can you guess?" |
13670 | Did n''t she consider him a soul? |
13670 | Did you say you know them?" |
13670 | Did you, Pink?" |
13670 | Do n''t get us all worked up over it, Andy; what''s it going to be this time? |
13670 | Do n''t you do it with one hand? |
13670 | Do n''t you think I''m very--_brave_?" |
13670 | Do n''t yuh worry none about Andy Green; why, man, do yuh reckon any horse- critter could break_ his_ leg-- a rider like him? |
13670 | Do we start at six, Uncle Peter?" |
13670 | Do you think yuh could?" |
13670 | Does it-- are yuh homesick, ever?" |
13670 | Else why did she rush off home like that, a good month before she had intended to go? |
13670 | Ever ride in Wyoming?" |
13670 | French?" |
13670 | Had they not seen Andy ride, easily and often? |
13670 | Happy, and procure other eggs fich you will place unbroken in my waiting hands, yes?" |
13670 | Happy,"he would smile,"I am agreeable to place the confidence in your so gracious person that you prepare the potatoes, yes? |
13670 | How about it, Slim?" |
13670 | How do you expect to keep pies around this camp when yuh go right on making such good ones? |
13670 | How many were there, did yuh say?" |
13670 | If Andy could not ride the blue roan in their own corral, how was he to ride that same blue roan in Great Falls? |
13670 | If everybody, he told them, believed that he would win, where would be the fun of riding and showing them? |
13670 | Is he goin t''ride for that purse? |
13670 | Is it Green, here, that knows the horse and what he''ll do? |
13670 | Is it that you_ insult_?" |
13670 | Is the Flying U open for good men and true?" |
13670 | Is-- er-- Mr. Johnson at home?" |
13670 | It did n''t strike me at the time, but that''s kinda funny, do n''t yuh think?" |
13670 | It had loopholes, like the pictures of castles, and a--""Battlement?" |
13670 | It is that we return with haste that I may buy more of the several articles for fich I require?" |
13670 | Jakie''s servant, was he? |
13670 | Maybe yuh know your own business best-- but did n''t yuh kinda mistake him for Pardner? |
13670 | Now, will yuh let up that yelling and act white, or must I pound some p''liteness into yuh? |
13670 | Now, you amble along to town and load up with the best there is-- huh?" |
13670 | On the dead, Andy, did yuh fall off deliberate?" |
13670 | One''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
13670 | Or did n''t she know any better? |
13670 | Pretty dark, is n''t it? |
13670 | Supper ready?" |
13670 | Sure it ai n''t your neck, now? |
13670 | Then:"What''s the chance for a job, up your way? |
13670 | They shall exclaim and partake joyously, is it not? |
13670 | Think I was shipped in on the last train? |
13670 | Think you''ll be able to ride by the time Skeeker is able to travel?" |
13670 | Was it possible that they had recognized him? |
13670 | Was n''t it, Andy?" |
13670 | Was they that petulant all the way?" |
13670 | We did n''t ask him no questions, did we? |
13670 | Weary, have_ you_ gone against our man?" |
13670 | Were yuh surprised to see me here?" |
13670 | What had come over Jakie, to act like this? |
13670 | What is he, do you thing? |
13670 | What is there to do, except go down there and see? |
13670 | What kind of easy marks do yuh think we are?" |
13670 | What was the matter with Patsy? |
13670 | What was the use, since they could not see twenty yards? |
13670 | What would you think, I wonder, of their little forty acre farms?" |
13670 | What''s happened?" |
13670 | What''s the use?" |
13670 | When did you come?" |
13670 | Where did you learn that? |
13670 | Where''s a cigarette?" |
13670 | Where''s he hurt, Cadwolloper?" |
13670 | Who had put him on the fight like that? |
13670 | Why ca n''t we start at once-- in the morning? |
13670 | Why did n''t yuh have it out with him?" |
13670 | Why do n''t yuh go on out to camp where yuh belong? |
13670 | Why, that hoss throwed Buckskin Jimmy clean out of a corral-- Did yuh ever see Buckskin Jimmy ride? |
13670 | Will you ride him this evening, so I can size him up for that contest?" |
13670 | Wo n''t you take me where they are and let me meet my boys? |
13670 | Wonder what struck her so sudden?" |
13670 | Would you mind if I smoked a cigarette?" |
13670 | Yes? |
13670 | Yes? |
13670 | Yes?" |
13670 | Yes?" |
13670 | You had a kinda animated discussion over something, did n''t yuh?" |
13670 | You''re sure of him, are you, Green?" |
13670 | Yuh did n''t see anything of a wild man, down next the river, did yuh?" |
13670 | Yuh_ hear_ me?" |
13670 | _ Was_ she just joshing? |
13670 | did n''t you find out anything about it afterwards? |
13670 | just a harmless sort of lie that was only a"josh"and was taken as such by one''s fellows? |
13670 | what wild man?" |
13670 | what''s the matter with_ you_, Blink?" |
18856 | A dozen? |
18856 | And not as good as it always was? |
18856 | And what about him? |
18856 | And what about the homestead laws? |
18856 | And what effect would that have? |
18856 | And what swallowed''em up? |
18856 | And why is it dead to- day? |
18856 | And why not? |
18856 | And why should I look for him? |
18856 | And why? |
18856 | Any sign? |
18856 | Are you looking for Morrow? |
18856 | Are you running the Three Bar? |
18856 | Are you watching Bentley? |
18856 | Asleep, Billie? |
18856 | At least not on my range; so what difference will it make to me? 18856 Billie, do n''t you think it''s about time you were finding out what Judge Colton wants?" |
18856 | Billie, why do n''t you get out of a game where everything is crooked-- a game of who can steal the most and every man for himself? |
18856 | But can we? |
18856 | But how could his leaving those calves behind benefit Slade? |
18856 | But how did you know? |
18856 | But how would it benefit Slade? |
18856 | But if your theory had been wrong? |
18856 | But now----"But now that I''ve come to see you as a woman it''s different? |
18856 | But what can the Three Bar do against Slade until those marshals come? |
18856 | But why did n''t they let us know? |
18856 | But why? |
18856 | Ca n''t a man speak his mind? |
18856 | Ca n''t the sheriff clean them out of there? |
18856 | Ca n''t we prove anything on Slade-- do anything to stop him? |
18856 | Cal, you''re not hurt? |
18856 | Cal-- how come? |
18856 | Can you picture that covered with a stand of alfalfa hay? |
18856 | Can you prove this on Slade? |
18856 | Can you tell me that? |
18856 | Could you spare me about ten minutes some time to- day? |
18856 | Did they lose? |
18856 | Did you break them like that? |
18856 | Did you gather all the information you was prospecting for? |
18856 | Did you have it all planned before? |
18856 | Did you hold the run? |
18856 | Do n''t you know that the albino will kill you for that? |
18856 | Do n''t you suppose that the owner of every one of those brands knows that? |
18856 | Do you have a hand in it? |
18856 | Do you know how to throw a circle? |
18856 | Do you know who he is? |
18856 | Do you mean to tell me you did n''t see those two slickers flapping out in front? |
18856 | Do you mind if I gather a few Three Bar colts round here close and break out my own string before they get back? |
18856 | Do you run a brand of your own-- so''s you''d stand to lose a dollar if every foot of range was fenced? |
18856 | Do you think Slade is at the bottom of the Three Bar losses every year? |
18856 | Does Cal know? |
18856 | During the time you spent prowling the hills did you ever come across those men? |
18856 | Everything running smooth? |
18856 | Has it been on your mind-- what I was telling you a few nights back, about how much I was loving you? |
18856 | Have any of the boys mentioned my name to you? |
18856 | Have you come back for keeps to help me make the Three Bar the best outfit in three States? 18856 He figured it out himself, who else? |
18856 | How are things breaking this season, Billie? |
18856 | How could it benefit Harper? |
18856 | How could you be sure of that? |
18856 | How did you get word to them all? |
18856 | How did you know? |
18856 | How do you know? |
18856 | How is Lanky? |
18856 | How long will it take to get things moving after we get back? |
18856 | How long will we be gone? |
18856 | How many head have you got? |
18856 | How many of you fellows are pussy- footing round out here? |
18856 | How many reps do you trade? |
18856 | How many times have I told you to knock? |
18856 | How much evidence do you need? |
18856 | How''ll you raise the money to pay that many at once? |
18856 | How''s that? |
18856 | How''s the Three Bar showing up this spring? |
18856 | How? |
18856 | How? |
18856 | I reckon that''ll be Blue? |
18856 | I''d thought some of spending two years here under some other name-- but perhaps it''s better to come out in the open-- don''t you think? |
18856 | I''ll put in application through you? |
18856 | Instead of tangling it up in this round- about way? |
18856 | Instead of trying to remedy it? |
18856 | Is n''t that a hell of a way for a man to die? |
18856 | Is that answer enough? |
18856 | Is that what you mean? |
18856 | Is there any one restricting my range? |
18856 | Is there any rubbish round the house you''d like to have throwed out and piled in a dry gulch somewheres out of sight? |
18856 | Like that? 18856 Me?" |
18856 | Miss Warren? |
18856 | Morrow-- who''s he? |
18856 | Pay roll? |
18856 | Settlement with who? |
18856 | Settlement? |
18856 | Shall I tell you how? |
18856 | Since you''ve finally decided to work, how does it happen that you choose the Three Bar? |
18856 | So how can I prove he does? 18856 So how could you know?" |
18856 | So why should I? |
18856 | So you think a man as big as Slade is stupid enough to try his hand at brand- blotting on all sides at once? |
18856 | Them? 18856 Then how can we ever prove anything on Slade?" |
18856 | Then how will you ever convict one? |
18856 | Then what does it all amount to? |
18856 | Then what''s the object of this bounty? |
18856 | Then what? |
18856 | Then what? |
18856 | Then why all those signs? |
18856 | Then why did you come? |
18856 | Then you''re doing the same? |
18856 | Well, have you sized it all up? |
18856 | Well? |
18856 | What are the chances of my riding for the Three Bar? |
18856 | What are you trying to get at now? |
18856 | What are you two doing up here? |
18856 | What can Deane, a half- baked boy, give you? |
18856 | What can you do? |
18856 | What charge? |
18856 | What convinces you of that? |
18856 | What did Alden want? |
18856 | What do you mean by that? |
18856 | What do you mean? |
18856 | What do you say, Billie? 18856 What do you want with me?" |
18856 | What if either or both of us should have refused to abide by the terms? |
18856 | What is it, Pet? |
18856 | What is it? |
18856 | What possible difference would that make to a man like him? |
18856 | What then? |
18856 | What then? |
18856 | What was the reason for your first idea-- of coming here under another name? |
18856 | What''s Bentley doing there? |
18856 | What''s a- fretting you? |
18856 | What''s in the wind? |
18856 | What''s the chance for scraps? |
18856 | What''s the matter with my credit? |
18856 | What''s the object of all this conversation? |
18856 | What''s this rumor about your farming the Three Bar? |
18856 | Where are we going? |
18856 | Where does that brand run? |
18856 | Who is the man dealing now? |
18856 | Who summoned you in here? |
18856 | Who wants to get a thousand plastered on his scalp? 18856 Who was it?" |
18856 | Who was the man that overlooked those cows? |
18856 | Who was the pair out ahead? |
18856 | Who worked that draw? |
18856 | Who? |
18856 | Why are you so dead set on making a squatter outfit of the Three Bar? 18856 Why ca n''t you go on liking me the way I am, instead of making me over?" |
18856 | Why did he do that for me? 18856 Why do n''t you ever come up and visit us? |
18856 | Why do n''t you fold your hands and give up your business the first thing that goes wrong? |
18856 | Why else would Harris ride in at night like this unless in answer to Slade''s threat to shoot him down on sight? 18856 Why is Harper afraid of you?" |
18856 | Why not let him keep it up? |
18856 | Why should you have permits right in the back yard of the Three Bar with all the rest of the hills open to you? 18856 Why would n''t that apply to him as well?" |
18856 | Why? |
18856 | Why? |
18856 | Will they find a place to settle? |
18856 | Would you? |
18856 | You had your chance to prove it by going away,she said,"and refused; so why bring it up again? |
18856 | You looking for a job? |
18856 | You surely did n''t think I was trying to boost myself into the foreman''s job for keeps? |
18856 | And later buy him out? |
18856 | And what if a few of them did surmise? |
18856 | Are you always going to keep on disliking me?" |
18856 | Are you going to stand for his putting a price on every man he happens to dislike?" |
18856 | But now do you think it''s you I want-- or the little old Three Bar?" |
18856 | Did it ever strike you that if the truth were known it might also be uncomfortable for you?" |
18856 | Do I get that quart?" |
18856 | Do n''t that beat hell?" |
18856 | Do n''t you know the nesters will flock in here and cut the range all up as soon as they see a chance?" |
18856 | Do n''t you see? |
18856 | Do you hear that, Lang?" |
18856 | Do you remember what Al Moody did up on the Gallatin and what old Con Ristine sprung on the Nations Trail? |
18856 | Do you think I''ll let them crowd me out? |
18856 | Do you want me to pick Morrow up?" |
18856 | Do you want the world?" |
18856 | Harris been commenting about the little dead- line we''ve drawn on you?" |
18856 | How can you go in on a kidnapping deal?" |
18856 | How much do you want?" |
18856 | How soon will this visit start-- and how long will it last?" |
18856 | Now just whoever do you surmise will pay up for you?" |
18856 | See? |
18856 | Seen Lang in the last few days?" |
18856 | Well, well-- now what do you think of that?" |
18856 | What can we prove wrong with that? |
18856 | What do you say-- shall we call it hands off between the Three Bar and you?" |
18856 | What do you want with me?" |
18856 | What''s the use of going on like this?" |
18856 | When are you coming home with me, Billie?" |
18856 | Where would the difference be then?" |
18856 | Who is he, anyhow?" |
18856 | Who''s going to check Slade up? |
18856 | Why do n''t you have men file on all those sites?" |
18856 | Why does n''t some man that is a man kill that albino fiend and all his whelps and rid the country of his breed? |
18856 | Why else?" |
18856 | Why should they? |
18856 | he accused;"why would n''t you tell?" |
14456 | And I ai n''t bellering, am I? |
14456 | And do n''t you remember turning around and saying to me:''I''m a poor married man, but you ca n''t notice the scar,''or something like that? |
14456 | And the reward for reaching the top--"Is there supposed to be a reward? |
14456 | And what if I ai n''t? |
14456 | And what''s eating you, Rock? |
14456 | And where''s Dick? |
14456 | And you tell me you do n''t need any help? |
14456 | And-- don''t you ever-- think of me? |
14456 | Are you any good at all in the kitchen, Jim? |
14456 | Are you sure of that? |
14456 | Are you sure? |
14456 | Bald pinnacle? 14456 Booze? |
14456 | Can I go? |
14456 | Cat been licking the butter again? |
14456 | Could I? |
14456 | Could you spot the preacher, do you reckon? |
14456 | Dick says--"Oh, do you believe everything Dick says? 14456 Dick told you about the bottles in the haystack, did he?" |
14456 | Did I tell her so myself, or did I just let it go that way? |
14456 | Did I? 14456 Did anybody get married last night?" |
14456 | Did you happen to hear who she was? |
14456 | Did you want me for something? |
14456 | Do n''t you know Dick''s supposed to be abso- lute- ly unlickable? |
14456 | Do n''t you know anything about her at all-- where she came from-- and why, and where she went? |
14456 | Do n''t you know, even, why she came and glommed onto me like that? |
14456 | Do n''t you suppose he could keep putting in water? |
14456 | Do n''t you want one? |
14456 | Do what for? |
14456 | Do you know where Mr. Campbell is, Dick? |
14456 | Do you suppose he''s drunk? |
14456 | Do you want me for anything, Dick? |
14456 | Do you want more bread and butter? |
14456 | Do you want tea, Phenie?--or would you rather have chocolate to- day? 14456 Do yuh know who-- er-- what hen laid''em there?" |
14456 | Far as I know, she''s all right--"What I want to know,Ford broke in, impatient of condolence when he needed facts,"is, who_ is_ she? |
14456 | Feel as rocky as you look? |
14456 | Going to pass me foreman''s privilege-- to hire and fire? |
14456 | Has the swelling gone out of his eyes? |
14456 | Have you got any left? |
14456 | He surely has n''t tried to mix in here, and meddle with you? |
14456 | Hello, old sport-- how you comin''? |
14456 | How about rescuing a lady? |
14456 | How can you expect the child to learn good English, when you talk to him like that? 14456 How do you know he has conquered? |
14456 | How do you know? |
14456 | How? |
14456 | Hunh? |
14456 | Hunh? |
14456 | Hunh? |
14456 | I ai n''t holdin''any grudge, am I? 14456 I beg your pardon? |
14456 | I fancy it would be asking too great a favor to suggest that you catch my horse for me? |
14456 | I have n''t made any cast- iron promise--"Did I ask you to make any? |
14456 | I-- did you happen to see-- my-- the lady I married? |
14456 | Ida-- or was it Jenny? 14456 If I do n''t drink it; what difference does it make who has it?" |
14456 | Is he going up to the house-- honest? |
14456 | Is it fun to stand and watch a man-- What do you want, anyway? 14456 Is it-- pretty steep?" |
14456 | It''s a terrible storm, is n''t it? 14456 Left anything behind?" |
14456 | Look for comfort in that jug, I suppose you mean? |
14456 | Matter, Mose? |
14456 | Now what''n hell did I do that for? |
14456 | Oh, where''s Chester? |
14456 | Pardon me; is this a Methodist experience meeting? |
14456 | Preacher? |
14456 | Say, what laid old Mose out so nice? |
14456 | Smoke- house? |
14456 | So you are going to climb the-- Big Hill, are you? |
14456 | Sober enough to tend to business; why? |
14456 | The preacher? |
14456 | The skinned place? |
14456 | They''ll just pick up your chair, and pack chair and all in, and set you down as ee- asy-- do you want to eat out there with us? |
14456 | Tried to git me in bad, did yuh? 14456 Turn back with two months''wages burning up my inside pocket? |
14456 | Well, ai n''t that reason enough? |
14456 | Well, what about it? 14456 Well, what do you know about that?" |
14456 | Well, what do you want? |
14456 | Well, where is he, then? |
14456 | Well, you turn yourself loose in here, will you? 14456 Well-- I got it, did n''t I?" |
14456 | Well? |
14456 | What can I talk about, then? 14456 What did you come in here for?" |
14456 | What did you want to marry him for? 14456 What do you want of it?" |
14456 | What does he keep that jug in the closet for? 14456 What else could I do, when you asked?" |
14456 | What hill you going to climb, Ford? |
14456 | What is it? |
14456 | What is this, anyway? |
14456 | What made you send for it? 14456 What made you want to help? |
14456 | What makes you think I''m drunk? |
14456 | What was her name-- do you know? |
14456 | What you doing, Bill-- building a chicken house? |
14456 | What''d I lick him for? |
14456 | What''s disslepointed? |
14456 | What''s eating you, Ford? |
14456 | What''s that cookin''--coffee, or sheep- dip? |
14456 | What''s the matter with me, anyway? |
14456 | What''s the reward for-- climbing hills, for instance? |
14456 | What? 14456 When you''ve been--""Oh, for mercy''s sake, do you think they''re all alike?" |
14456 | Where did you hear that, Bud? |
14456 | Where is Mr. Campbell, please? |
14456 | Where is the horse? |
14456 | Where? |
14456 | Which stack was it? 14456 Whither wendest thou?" |
14456 | Who put this head on me, Sandy? |
14456 | Who was he, do you know? |
14456 | Who was the lady, Sandy? |
14456 | Who''d I lick, Sandy? |
14456 | Why do you want to know? |
14456 | Why, yes-- what makes you ask that? 14456 Why? |
14456 | Will you give it to me? |
14456 | Will you let me go? |
14456 | Working on a bet, or what? |
14456 | Yeah? |
14456 | Yes-- how many-- eggs? |
14456 | Yes-- you always use bread for stuffing, do n''t you? 14456 Yes? |
14456 | You ai n''t married yourself, I suppose? 14456 You darned chump, what''s eggs in a case like this?" |
14456 | You do n''t want it now, do you? |
14456 | Ai n''t I?" |
14456 | And Ford had n''t gone to drink--""Will you hush?" |
14456 | And have you noticed his eyes? |
14456 | And how many bottles?" |
14456 | And if you do n''t drink any of it, why wo n''t you let me have it?" |
14456 | And if you gave it to me, you would n''t have to fight the temptation--""Why would n''t I? |
14456 | And the way he has conquered--?" |
14456 | And then, dryly:"Grandmother just died?" |
14456 | And what did I do it for?" |
14456 | And what did I go and marry her for?" |
14456 | And what made me marry her?" |
14456 | And what would you do, please?" |
14456 | And when he still did not speak, she asked:"Do you know how far it is to the nearest ranch?" |
14456 | Are you my wife?" |
14456 | Buddy is so fond of it and--""Is that man here yet?" |
14456 | But I could n''t see what I could do about it, and you didn''t--""Say, what about this Frank Cameron, anyway?" |
14456 | But, in the words of the dead, immortal Shakespeare,''What''s eating you?'' |
14456 | CHAPTER VII The Foreman of the Double Cross"Hell- o, Ford, where the blazes did you drop down from?" |
14456 | Campbell?" |
14456 | Did you lick him easy? |
14456 | Did you paste him one in the jaw?" |
14456 | Did you say anything to the boys?" |
14456 | Did you skin your face and blacken your eye, Mr. Campbell, when you tried to jump that washout?" |
14456 | Do n''t give me away, will you? |
14456 | Er-- hope everything is all right at the house?" |
14456 | Ford''s a fine fellow, do n''t you think?" |
14456 | Got any ducks out there you want led to water?" |
14456 | Had your dinner?" |
14456 | Have you ever observed the fact that many of life''s grimmest battles and deepest tragedies scarce ripple the surface of trivial things? |
14456 | Have you got any particular system, or is it just a gift?" |
14456 | Have you tried him yet, Ford?" |
14456 | He could tell-- he must have some record of it; but would he?" |
14456 | He must be--""But how could he?" |
14456 | He told dad--""Robert Chester Mason, do you want me to get the hairbrush?" |
14456 | He''s sure a deliberate kind of a cuss, is n''t he? |
14456 | How are you, anyway?" |
14456 | How did you know I would n''t take it? |
14456 | How much is it?" |
14456 | How soon will you want to start?" |
14456 | I heard him tell Jim Felton she''s his steady, all right-- and you are his girl, ai n''t you, Jo?" |
14456 | I thought you knew enough-- you punched cows for the Circle for four or five years, did n''t you? |
14456 | I wonder if she did really say she wished I''d killed Dick? |
14456 | I''d hate to be married to''em-- wouldn''t you, Ford?" |
14456 | I''m gittin''tired, by hokey--""What-- did I lick you again, Bill?" |
14456 | I''ve got Mose Freeman cooking for me; you know Mose, do n''t you? |
14456 | If he were free, he was wondering between spells of temptation, would it do any good? |
14456 | If just a slight touch of matrimony acts like that with a man, what can the real thing be like? |
14456 | Indeed, it was Dick''s easy- natured,"Ah, let the kid go, why do n''t you?" |
14456 | Is there anything in particular you''d like to do to me?" |
14456 | Is your swallower out of kilter? |
14456 | Now, ai n''t that a darned shame?" |
14456 | Oh-- it''s Hooligan, is it? |
14456 | On the square now-- what''s she like? |
14456 | Or just bumps?" |
14456 | Say it, why do n''t you?" |
14456 | Say, did you lick Dick? |
14456 | Sometimes I''d write a letter myself, and pretend it was from him, and read it to her; her eyes were bad, so it was easy--""Where was this Frank?" |
14456 | That you, Sandy?" |
14456 | The lower fence I''ll ride, this afternoon; did you get clear around the Pinnacle field?" |
14456 | Then he said:"Say, you kinda played your hand face down, did n''t you, Ches, when you wrote and asked me to come out here and take charge? |
14456 | Thought you''d git me fired, hey?" |
14456 | Was n''t it for kissin''the bride?" |
14456 | Were you sober, night before last?" |
14456 | What I want to know is who''s the lady? |
14456 | What are you crying about-- if you do n''t need any help?" |
14456 | What do I care, anyway?" |
14456 | What do you mean, anyway?" |
14456 | What if Mrs. Kate declined to believe that Dick had put that jug of whisky in the kitchen, and had afterward given it to Ford? |
14456 | What''n thunder you want to carry on like you did last night, for? |
14456 | What''s the matter with going up to Garbin and looking up the record? |
14456 | Where''s she at now?" |
14456 | Why do n''t you shave''em off with dad''s razor? |
14456 | Why, you-- don''t you know I''ve got the name of being a drunkard, and a-- a bad actor all around? |
14456 | Wo n''t we?" |
14456 | Wo n''t you let me take it?" |
14456 | Wonder what she''ll think when she sees that jug do n''t go down any? |
14456 | Would Josephine care? |
14456 | You do n''t care, do you? |
14456 | You got another jug?" |
14456 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
1596 | Ai n''t it in your blood? |
1596 | Ai n''t that right, Burke? |
1596 | Ai n''t you goin''to hang him? |
1596 | Ai n''t you some late? |
1596 | And have you married and raised all those children you were telling me about? |
1596 | And that''s all you know of what became of him? |
1596 | And that''s why you are here to- night--"You asked the Colonel to invite me? |
1596 | And you''ll promise not to play roulette in Dawson ever again? |
1596 | And you''ll tell us your system? |
1596 | Any other achievements? |
1596 | Are n''t we ever going to get started? |
1596 | Are you Mister Sprague''s new man? |
1596 | Are you going to tackle it? |
1596 | Are you playing a system? |
1596 | But do n''t you ever get one of them streaky feelin''s that all you got to do is put your money down an''pick a winner? |
1596 | But if it''s a dream? |
1596 | But the system? |
1596 | But what are you going to do? |
1596 | But what''s the use? |
1596 | But why does n''t everybody know? |
1596 | Ca n''t we do something? |
1596 | Ca n''t you keep still? |
1596 | Can you swim, Smoke? |
1596 | Comin''? |
1596 | Did they find anything? |
1596 | Did you see my smoke? |
1596 | Did you see that man with the girl? |
1596 | Do you know what I''m going to do? |
1596 | Do you mind if I lead? |
1596 | Do you mind removing that sack from my foot? |
1596 | Do you want another gold- mine? |
1596 | Do you, Stine? 1596 Enjoyed your vacation?" |
1596 | Find anything? |
1596 | Goin''to take the dogs? |
1596 | Going to Lake Linderman with it, old man? |
1596 | Got enough? |
1596 | He was sure goin''some, eh? |
1596 | Honest? |
1596 | How about the agreement? |
1596 | How are your feet? |
1596 | How do you know where he went? |
1596 | How long since we started up the creek? |
1596 | How many are ahead? |
1596 | How many chechaquos are there behind? |
1596 | How much you make that one pack? |
1596 | How would you go about it? |
1596 | How''ll you get your blamed boat to Dawson? 1596 I had to play it, did n''t I, in order to find out?" |
1596 | I hope you do n''t object? |
1596 | I''ve got a hunch right now--Shorty''s eyes sparkled as he cried eagerly:"What is it? |
1596 | It''s on the home stretch the dark horse is to show up its classy form, eh? |
1596 | Know who he is? |
1596 | Now, what have you got to say for yourself, Stranger, before I shoot you dead? |
1596 | Or might all them be sleep- walkers? |
1596 | Or-- or wallop me? |
1596 | Out late? |
1596 | Pictures that wo n''t sell? 1596 Primrose path, eh?" |
1596 | Say, Breck, have they opened up the meat- packs my dogs carried? |
1596 | Say, Breck, how did you ever fall in with such a God- forsaken bunch? |
1596 | Scared of his system, eh? |
1596 | See that pack on his back, Smoke? 1596 Shorty, why are our two claims here like the Panama Canal?" |
1596 | Sit a horse? |
1596 | Suppose it had come''double nought''? |
1596 | That being so, I repeat, what''s your hurry? |
1596 | That girl-- one damn fine girl, eh? |
1596 | The man? |
1596 | Then what in-? |
1596 | WHO? 1596 We know you can pick winning numbers, and we know what those numbers are; but how do you do it?" |
1596 | Well, we''re takin''you, ai n''t we? |
1596 | Well, you''ve seen me play,Smoke answered defiantly;"and if you think it''s only a string of luck on my part, why worry?" |
1596 | Were you raised on bear- meat? |
1596 | What are you going to do? |
1596 | What did it cost you? |
1596 | What did it say? |
1596 | What did you get for it? |
1596 | What did you tell him? |
1596 | What do you know about it? |
1596 | What do you mean? |
1596 | What do you want now? |
1596 | What earthly good are you anyway? 1596 What if we pass Dawson?" |
1596 | What is it-- another one of them blamed stampedes? |
1596 | What number? |
1596 | What the devil do you mean? |
1596 | What time is it? |
1596 | What was the tax? |
1596 | What will Shorty say? |
1596 | What with? |
1596 | What''d you kill Joe Kinade for? |
1596 | What''s a hog- walloping snooper, Shorty? |
1596 | What''s chechaquo mean? |
1596 | What''s happened? |
1596 | What''s her name? |
1596 | What''s that? |
1596 | What''s the answer? |
1596 | What''s the delay? |
1596 | What''s the good of turning back after getting this far? |
1596 | What''s the matter with you? |
1596 | What''s your hurry? |
1596 | What''s your system? |
1596 | What''s yours? |
1596 | When did you last box? |
1596 | When do we start? |
1596 | When do we start? |
1596 | Where are you goin'', Sam? |
1596 | Where are you goin''? |
1596 | Where are you going? |
1596 | Where you goin''? |
1596 | Where''d you get it? |
1596 | Where''s Big Olaf? |
1596 | Who is O''Hara? 1596 Who is it?" |
1596 | Who was that? |
1596 | Who was the man you hiked out of camp two weeks ago? |
1596 | Who''s afraid? |
1596 | Who''s that? |
1596 | Who? 1596 Who? |
1596 | Why do n''t you buck somebody else''s table? |
1596 | Why do n''t you get angry with me? |
1596 | Why do n''t you kick in an''get excited? |
1596 | Wo n''t this do? |
1596 | Wo n''t you come along with us? 1596 Wo n''t you join me?" |
1596 | Wonder what the Colonel wants with you? |
1596 | You did it on purpose? |
1596 | You do n''t mean to say I''ve got an even chance on that table? |
1596 | You have n''t fifty pounds of flour you''ll sell? |
1596 | You have n''t got other systems, have you? |
1596 | You know Squaw Creek?--empties in on the other side the Yukon thirty miles up? |
1596 | You mean we ai n''t got nothin'', Smoke? |
1596 | You mean we got to get out to- night? 1596 You never ate bear- meat, did you?" |
1596 | Young man, what sense is there in you testifyin''that way? 1596 Your father did n''t sprain a tendon, but waited till we were out of sight and then went on?" |
1596 | A Jap?" |
1596 | An''hear that door slam? |
1596 | And in that one over there? |
1596 | Are you game?" |
1596 | Before God and man, of what use are you? |
1596 | But ai n''t it plum amazin''the way everybody hits the trail just the same?" |
1596 | But-- er-- aren''t you afraid this is gambling?" |
1596 | Can you swim?" |
1596 | D''ye think I brought him all the way here to be lynched? |
1596 | D''ye think I can learn the knack?" |
1596 | Did you sign a contract?" |
1596 | Do you get it? |
1596 | Do you realize that my grandfather, sir, your father, old Isaac Bellew, killed a man with his fist when he was sixty- nine years old?" |
1596 | Do you really expect to stake a claim?" |
1596 | Got cold feet?" |
1596 | How do you like MY outfit?" |
1596 | How far do you reckon we''ve come, Pierre?" |
1596 | How near am I?" |
1596 | How was I to know the hard? |
1596 | How''d I know it? |
1596 | I''ve made some smoke on this trail, have n''t I?" |
1596 | If you get through safely, will you run my boat through?" |
1596 | Is it a go?" |
1596 | Is n''t she a dandy?" |
1596 | Is n''t there some way to shake them?" |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Me? |
1596 | Music? |
1596 | Now, if when I was a youngster I had taken some of those intensely masculine vacations you go in for-- I wonder why you did n''t invite me sometimes? |
1596 | Now, just how might you be goin''about to get started?" |
1596 | Now?" |
1596 | Or-- er-- fancy work of some sort? |
1596 | Savve? |
1596 | Say-- what d''ye think Schroeder''s scheme is? |
1596 | Say--?" |
1596 | See the light in that cabin? |
1596 | See the point? |
1596 | Shorty answered:"Me? |
1596 | Suppose I asked you to come along?" |
1596 | Suppose I cover it for the Billow? |
1596 | The older man was on the verge of choking with wrath, but swallowed it down and managed to articulate:"How old are you?" |
1596 | The rifle, the ammunition, the bullet that killed Joe Kinade is against you-- What''s that? |
1596 | Them lights? |
1596 | There were mutterings of"Lynch him now-- why wait?" |
1596 | To another, who hailed him with:"Where away, little one? |
1596 | V."How many ahead?" |
1596 | Was it my fault that I never had to sweat?" |
1596 | Was it system? |
1596 | Well, anyway-- what''s your name, pardner?" |
1596 | What are you dragging me around the country this way for anyway?" |
1596 | What are you kicking about?" |
1596 | What d''ye know about boatin''on the water? |
1596 | What d''ye know?" |
1596 | What d''ye say?" |
1596 | What d''ye say?" |
1596 | What did they do when they hit Linderman? |
1596 | What do you say?" |
1596 | What does it mean?" |
1596 | What luck did you have?" |
1596 | What pictures have you painted? |
1596 | What was there left but etchings and pictures and fans? |
1596 | What was you chinnin''about?" |
1596 | What will you sell the system for?" |
1596 | What''s that grub- thief got to do with it?" |
1596 | What''s the good of dreamin''if you ca n''t dream to the real right, dead sure, eternal finish?" |
1596 | What''s the good of goin''over it again? |
1596 | What''s the matter? |
1596 | Where is it?" |
1596 | Where''s French Louis?" |
1596 | Who are you?" |
1596 | Who''ll serve you coffee in your blankets and manicure your finger- nails? |
1596 | Will you sign the receipt?" |
1596 | Yellow Face, what''d you do, lying in the frost with circulation getting slack and a man trying to plug you?" |
1596 | You know Mono Creek?" |
1596 | how''s your feet?" |
12192 | Ai n''t that enough? |
12192 | And if all this is true, why did n''t your friend come and testify at the hearing? |
12192 | And then? |
12192 | And where would_ I_ come in? |
12192 | Are n''t you rather uproarious-- for so early in the day, William? 12192 Are you acquainted with this-- this part of the country?" |
12192 | Are yuh going to let the Pilgrim hang around here this summer? |
12192 | Buy? 12192 Can she make a punkin pie, Billy boy, Billy boy, Can she make a punkin pie, charming Billy? |
12192 | Can she make a punkin pie, Billy boy, Billy boy? 12192 Could you-- direct me to the right road?" |
12192 | Did yuh happen to find out, when yuh was bargaining for the Double- Crank, how much land Brown''s got held out? |
12192 | Do you expect to be in town for any length of time? |
12192 | Do you like it as well as-- chicken stew? |
12192 | Do you think we would better buy? |
12192 | Does she chapyron yuh this fervent when the Pilgrim''s the man? |
12192 | Have you been gambling, William? |
12192 | How about what? |
12192 | How far are we now from town? |
12192 | How much did yuh get hold of? |
12192 | How''s shipping coming on, Billy? |
12192 | Huh? |
12192 | I''m sure going to make good to- day or--And a little farther--"What if it ai n''t_ them_?" |
12192 | I-- well, you''ll be good and obliging and do just what I want, wo n''t you? |
12192 | If I were a marrying man, I am not sure but I should make love to Flora-- h- m- m!--this''Bachelor''s Complaint''here-- have you read it, William? 12192 If the-- the grubstake is down to a whisper( that''s the way you say it, is n''t it?) |
12192 | It''s beginning to storm, is n''t it? |
12192 | Just visiting--''cause it''s_ Sunday_, eh? 12192 Mad? |
12192 | Me? 12192 Most through, ai n''t yuh?" |
12192 | Mr. Walland is a good rider, do n''t you think? |
12192 | My God, ai n''t yuh_ man_ enough-- Have I got to take yuh by the ear and slit your gullet like they stick pigs-- or else let yuh_ go_? 12192 Oh, where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy? |
12192 | Oh, where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy? 12192 Oh, where have yuh been, Billy boy, Billy boy? |
12192 | Oh-- is it? |
12192 | Pretty soft going, ai n''t it? |
12192 | Say, Dilly, yuh fixed up that leasing business, did n''t yuh? |
12192 | Shall we go? |
12192 | She''s good for to- day, ai n''t she? |
12192 | That was the arrangement, as I understood it"And you''re thinking strong of buying him out? |
12192 | The blamed chump-- what did he go and pull out for? |
12192 | Then I went to find Mama Joy--"Who? |
12192 | Took''er home all right, did yuh? |
12192 | We were just going to turn back-- weren''t we, Billy Boy? |
12192 | We-- I-- aren''t you going to be nice and say good- by to me? |
12192 | Well, what yuh going to do, then? |
12192 | Were you going to play with some one in particular? |
12192 | What have I done to yuh that you throw it into me like that? 12192 What they been doping yuh with, Bill? |
12192 | What would you advise, William, under the present unfavorable conditions? |
12192 | What''s wrong with your gun? 12192 What- yuh- want?" |
12192 | When did the fit take yuh? 12192 When, Billy? |
12192 | Where the dickens did_ you_ come from? |
12192 | Which hoss? |
12192 | Who is he? |
12192 | Who? 12192 Why the dickens did n''t I have the sense and nerve to ride over and ask her straight out if she was coming? |
12192 | Why? |
12192 | Wo n''t you sit down? 12192 You can go, and--""Do n''t yuh never_ dance_?" |
12192 | You do n''t suppose that they had any grudge against Mr. Murton, do you? |
12192 | You haven''t-- I_ know_ you have n''t, but I''ll give you a chance to dissemble-- you have n''t a partner for the dance, have you? |
12192 | You look as cross as if--"What''s the Pilgrim doing here? |
12192 | You mean Mr. Walland? 12192 You saw-- er-- you saw Bridger, then? |
12192 | You say you start at sunrise? 12192 You waltz and two- step and polka and schottische, do n''t you?" |
12192 | Yuh ai n''t going back tonight, are yuh? |
12192 | Yuh do n''t know of any quarrel between you and me? 12192 Yuh expect to meet old man Robinson there, do n''t yuh?" |
12192 | Yuh got a water right along with the ranch, did n''t yuh say? |
12192 | Yuh have n''t heard me raising any howl, have yuh? |
12192 | Yuh have n''t? 12192 Yuh mad yet?" |
12192 | _Oh, where have you been, Billy boy, Billy boy? |
12192 | Ai n''t it loaded? |
12192 | Ai n''t it working good to- night? |
12192 | Ai n''t yuh proud uh his acquaintance? |
12192 | And did not every raw- red fencepost proclaim anew its death? |
12192 | And if she were at the picnic, would she remember him? |
12192 | And if the Pilgrim chose to forget the unpleasant circumstances of their parting and be friends, what could he do but forget also? |
12192 | And kill his dog? |
12192 | And then I walked miles, it seems to me; so that ought to be an excuse, ought n''t it? |
12192 | And what did he-- say?" |
12192 | And where was the Pilgrim? |
12192 | Anybody dead?" |
12192 | Anything against it?" |
12192 | Anything else?" |
12192 | At some other dance you need n''t dance with me once, or look at me, even-- That will even things up, wo n''t it?" |
12192 | Boyle?" |
12192 | Boyle?" |
12192 | But he could n''t forget how the widow might feel if he canned her stepbrother-- and what''s a man, more or less, in a case uh that kind?" |
12192 | But suppose Mr. Brown_ uses_ the water? |
12192 | CHAPTER V._ The Man From Michigan._"How old is she, Billy boy, Billy boy, How old is she, charming Billy? |
12192 | Can she brew, can she bake, charming Billy?" |
12192 | Can she make a punkin pie, charming Billy?" |
12192 | Could you tell me about where it would be from here?" |
12192 | Did it come on with fever- n''-chills, like most other breaking- outs? |
12192 | Did n''t know there was a picnic or a Bluebell Grove? |
12192 | Did she ever tell you, William?" |
12192 | Did you-- er-- buy as many cattle as you expected to get?" |
12192 | Did yuh know it?" |
12192 | Do n''t yuh know it''s morning?" |
12192 | Do you think you are taking an altogether unprejudiced view of the matter? |
12192 | Do yuh know anything about injunctions? |
12192 | Eh? |
12192 | Flora, do yuh think I do n''t_ know_ the stuff he''s made of? |
12192 | For him the old life on the range was dead-- for had not Dill made him see it so? |
12192 | Fred, eh? |
12192 | Going to be in town long enough for me to play a game uh pool?" |
12192 | Has she got any mince pies baked?" |
12192 | Has the creek went and run off somewhere?" |
12192 | Have you any idea how much beef there will be to ship this fall?" |
12192 | Have you begun to study diplomacy yet, Billy Boy?" |
12192 | Have you?" |
12192 | He ai n''t fit for yuh to speak to-- and I''d a told yuh before, only I did n''t have any right--""Are you sure you have a right now?" |
12192 | He did not add,"What are you going to do about it?" |
12192 | He had ridden in with them-- and why not? |
12192 | He pointed his finger mockingly"Ai n''t he a peach of a Bad Man, boys? |
12192 | He went back to his ditty and inquired frequently:"Can she make a punkin pie, Billy boy, Billy Boy?" |
12192 | How about it, Bill?" |
12192 | How are yuh on making biscuits?" |
12192 | How are yuh, anyhow?" |
12192 | How came she to be there, and why did she sing those lines? |
12192 | How did she know that was_ his_ song, or-- did she really care at all? |
12192 | How long does the toothache last as a general thing?" |
12192 | How much hay yuh got put up?" |
12192 | How old is she, charming Billy? |
12192 | How''re yuh coming?" |
12192 | How''s a man going to get married when he''s only got six dollars in his jeans?" |
12192 | How''s everybody at the ranch? |
12192 | How''s your mother, Miss Bridger? |
12192 | Huh?" |
12192 | I do n''t feel like trying to break''em in to keep on working-- do you?" |
12192 | I guess maybe he did n''t get a jolt, huh? |
12192 | I suppose we can arrange it so that, in case the market rises suddenly, you can rush in a trainload at short notice?" |
12192 | I''d worked that bunch up till it sure was a dandy lot uh hosses-- but what yuh going to do?" |
12192 | If the Pilgrim wanted peace, he was thinking rapidly, what grounds had he for ignoring the truce? |
12192 | If you will wait for half an hour-- you are going home, I take it?" |
12192 | It is located--""Located-- hell!--do yuh think_ I_ do n''t know?" |
12192 | It''s nearly dark, but they''re worth trying for, do n''t you think? |
12192 | May I rummage?" |
12192 | Oh, where have you been, charming Billy? |
12192 | Oh, where have you been, charming Billy?" |
12192 | Oh, where have you been, charming Billy?" |
12192 | Oh, where have yuh been, charming Billy?" |
12192 | On the dead, are yuh religious?" |
12192 | Outside the town, Dill turned gravely to the other,"Did you say you were intending to camp down by the creek, William?" |
12192 | Say, how many cattle have yuh got receipts for, to date-- if it ai n''t too much trouble?" |
12192 | See?" |
12192 | Shall I give my gun to the bar- keep and go out where it''s dark? |
12192 | Should you, William?" |
12192 | Suppose there is none left to turn back into the creek channel when he is through? |
12192 | That do n''t sound to me like any forty- acre field; does it to you?" |
12192 | There''s a limit to that kinda thing-- with_ her!_""What''s that?" |
12192 | There''s a trail, is n''t there?" |
12192 | Think I want to sleep out to- night, when town''s so clost?" |
12192 | This Western air does give one_ such_ an appetite, does n''t it? |
12192 | Twenty- one dollars a head as they run-- and everything else thrown in, uh course?" |
12192 | Uh course, he wo n''t, because he''s afraid, but-- I do n''t reckon yuh can call it liking--""_ Why_ did you''haze him away,''as you call it, Billy? |
12192 | Walland?" |
12192 | Was Brown going to start another cow- outfit, or was he merely going to try his hand at farming? |
12192 | Was n''t that enough? |
12192 | Well, shall I cut the top off this bunch uh beef, or throw the whole business back on the range? |
12192 | What do I want with_ her_?" |
12192 | What do you say?" |
12192 | What do you think of it, William?" |
12192 | What do you think, William?" |
12192 | What do you think, William?" |
12192 | What do yuh want to know the worst?" |
12192 | What else have I got to do before you''ll come alive? |
12192 | What had she gone on like that about her father for, if she could n''t stand for any one siding in with her? |
12192 | What was it? |
12192 | What yuh want to lay here snoring for at this time uh day? |
12192 | What_ are_ yuh, anyhow? |
12192 | Where did you raise the amount, William?" |
12192 | Who''s been fencing up all Montana south uh the creek, then?" |
12192 | Why must he be compelled to worry over the Double- Crank, that had always seemed to him a synonym for success? |
12192 | Why must his first and only love affair be hampered by an element so disturbing as Mama Joy? |
12192 | Why?" |
12192 | Will yuh be scared to tackle me then?" |
12192 | Wonder why he wants to hold that out?" |
12192 | Would n''t we rake in the stakes if I could?" |
12192 | Would the sun rise like that in New Mexico? |
12192 | Would yuh mind saying over the details uh the offer again?" |
12192 | XX The Shadow Lies Long XXI The End of the Double- Crank XXII Settled In Full XXIII"Oh, Where Have You Been, Charming Billy?" |
12192 | You''ve met her, have n''t you?" |
12192 | Your Dilly is rather bright, do you know? |
12192 | Yuh hear?" |
12192 | Yuh say yuh do n''t?" |
12192 | Yuh smell him coming, do yuh?" |
12192 | Yuh think I''m going to stand for him running after my girl? |
12192 | Yuh wo n''t even_ fight_, will yuh?" |
12192 | _ Did n''t_ he? |
12192 | yuh think I''m worrying over canned cream? |
12570 | ''Sleep? |
12570 | ''Who calls?'' 12570 Ah-- how much do you value your improvements at?" |
12570 | Ah-- is this a modern, dramatic version of Beauty and the Beast? 12570 And then? |
12570 | And you do n''t know--? |
12570 | And_ what''s_ the idea of two saddle- horses and two saddles and two bridles? |
12570 | Are you? |
12570 | Aw, where do you get that dope? |
12570 | Aw, where do you get that line-- walk your head off? 12570 Aw,''s matter with yuh, anyway?" |
12570 | But is he then dead, my son? |
12570 | Can you think of anybody else that might be in on the deal? |
12570 | Did all those words you used mean that Pat will foam at the mouth like mad dogs you read about? |
12570 | Did any more--? |
12570 | Did he know anything about this country? 12570 Did n''t think to bring any pie, I s''pose?" |
12570 | Did you do that? |
12570 | Did you know them? |
12570 | Did you spell my name into that man''s manuscript? |
12570 | Did you try the gym? |
12570 | Do n''t you think you really ought to take him back with you? 12570 Do you always take a shot at something when you get peeved?" |
12570 | Do you think, for gosh sake, the whole family''s got to be nutty just because he was sick and got a queer streak? |
12570 | Durn it, why is it you never take me serious? |
12570 | Given names are horrid things, are n''t they? |
12570 | Got a gun on the ranch? |
12570 | Have the girl bring a blanket to cover Estan-- for here he must remain until he is viewed by the coroner-- you understand? 12570 Have you been staying out of school and hanging around those picture studios?" |
12570 | Helen May, what in God''s name did you tangle up with''em for? |
12570 | Him? 12570 His eyes look queer, do n''t you think?" |
12570 | How are you, after your jaunt the other night? |
12570 | How do I know her folks are n''t Spanish or something? 12570 How do you do?" |
12570 | How do you do? |
12570 | How, then, did it happen? 12570 Huh? |
12570 | Infected? |
12570 | Is that getting you anywhere in your studies? 12570 Is-- Mr. Calvert at home?" |
12570 | Kinda fries out the grease, do n''t it? 12570 Kneel down here beside me and act scared, will you? |
12570 | Now what in thunder does that mean? |
12570 | Now, has the dub gone and got married, wonder? |
12570 | Now, where does he get that idea? |
12570 | Oh, do n''t I? |
12570 | Oh, wo n''t you stop-- for lunch? 12570 Oh-- would you mind killing that beast down there in that little hollow?" |
12570 | Pat? 12570 Predisposition-- and then the grippe-- her mother went that way, did n''t she?" |
12570 | Savvy? 12570 Say, are you plumb_ bugs_? |
12570 | Say, where do you get that stuff? 12570 See anything of''em?" |
12570 | See anything? |
12570 | See? 12570 See? |
12570 | Shall strong men be content in their slavery to the greed of others? 12570 Sick, over there?" |
12570 | Speaking of feeble blow, and all that bunk,he said irreverently,"how do we stand, Holly? |
12570 | Suppose he starts running after them; he might chase them clear off the ranch, and then what? |
12570 | Sure''s hot out here to- day, ai n''t it, pardner? |
12570 | Then will you tell me how else it is to be done? |
12570 | There_ are_ such things as rabid coyotes, are n''t there? 12570 They not tell, then? |
12570 | Vic home yet? |
12570 | Vic, where did you get that money? |
12570 | W- what made you fall down like that? |
12570 | W- why? 12570 Well, but do you think it would he right to keep this dog?" |
12570 | Well, what do you think I am? |
12570 | What about us poor devils that''s furnishing the time and money and brains to put it over? 12570 What are the symptoms, for gracious sake?" |
12570 | What are they going to do, now they''re here? |
12570 | What are you looking for? |
12570 | What brought them away out here? |
12570 | What chances, for gracious sake? 12570 What did the doctor say about your cough, Babe?" |
12570 | What did the doctor tell you, Babe? 12570 What does the señor advise, my son?" |
12570 | What kinda car was it, did you notice? 12570 What makes you think I am tangled up with it? |
12570 | What reason? 12570 What ridge?" |
12570 | What''s wrong? |
12570 | What-- are-- you counting on? |
12570 | Where is Johnny Calvert? |
12570 | Where you going to look? 12570 Where you trying to take''em-- or ai n''t you?" |
12570 | Which Apodaca? 12570 Who? |
12570 | Why do n''t you cut it down? 12570 Why?" |
12570 | Y''_ lost_? |
12570 | Yes? 12570 Yes? |
12570 | You do n''t have to bundle yourself up in dusters and goggles and things when you take a ride, do you? 12570 You know Elfigo Apodaca?" |
12570 | You know his voice? |
12570 | You see, do n''t you, Vic? |
12570 | _ Bought_ a claim? |
12570 | _ Quien sabe_? |
12570 | ( Trivial worries, you say? |
12570 | Am I right, gentlemen, in that assumption?" |
12570 | And if he has written a note-- he does sometimes-- and signed it-- he always signs his name in full-- why, that will be proof, wo n''t it?" |
12570 | And now I shall kill Apodaca-- and my life also will pay--""What is this thou sayest?" |
12570 | And what if the fellow came back, sneaking back in the dark, and tried to get in the house, or something? |
12570 | And why had he sung that_ Bedouin Love Song_ just as she was thinking it as something that explained him and identified him? |
12570 | And yet, how did Peter expect to buy anything of the sort? |
12570 | And you do n''t have to pull the lines the least bit, do you?" |
12570 | Are we a cowardly people who would cringe and yield when submission means infamy? |
12570 | Are you crazy?" |
12570 | Are you hurt so you ca n''t walk?" |
12570 | But as to_ raising_ them-- what are they good for, for heaven''s sake?" |
12570 | But at seven o''clock in the morning? |
12570 | But had he just_ happened_ to bring them? |
12570 | But you''d think they might have shown some interest, would n''t you?" |
12570 | But-- isn''t it wonderful? |
12570 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN A SHOT FROM THE PINNACLE"Why-- did some one come with you, Mr. Starr? |
12570 | CHAPTER SEVENTEEN"IS HE THEN DEAD-- MY SON?" |
12570 | Can you beat that? |
12570 | Can you beat that?" |
12570 | Can you beat that?" |
12570 | Dad, do you realize what you''ve done?" |
12570 | Did he know-- what chances you''d be taking?" |
12570 | Did he throw rocks, honest? |
12570 | Did she not know? |
12570 | Did you ever_ hear_ a big silence like this?" |
12570 | Do n''t tell Vic, will you? |
12570 | Do we get lined up against a wall?" |
12570 | Do we win?" |
12570 | Do you want to plaster me with germs?" |
12570 | Ever shoot a gun, either of you?" |
12570 | First of all, and going back to the beginning, how did he really_ know_ that her story was true? |
12570 | First of all, what is the right way to get on a horse? |
12570 | For heaven''s sake, are you trying to take a_ bath_ in that can? |
12570 | Go on and tend to your goats, why do n''t you? |
12570 | Had he read her mind? |
12570 | Had she not daily denied herself things which she considered necessities, that she might husband the precious balance of Peter''s insurance money? |
12570 | Had she not walked rather than spend money and grass on a horse? |
12570 | Had she, he thought swiftly, been only pretending that she considered the country perfectly safe? |
12570 | Has the dog exhibited any tendency toward sluggishness, Miss Stevenson?" |
12570 | Have n''t they got any folks?" |
12570 | Have you ever noticed how adroitly we tone down or magnify certain misdeeds simply by using slang or dictionary words as the case may be?) |
12570 | He wondered who Vic was-- man, woman or child? |
12570 | He_ did_? |
12570 | How about it? |
12570 | How can I tell what is mystery? |
12570 | How could my writing--?" |
12570 | How did he chance to take it up just at the point where her memory had carried it? |
12570 | How did he know she was thinking that song? |
12570 | How did he know that her father-- it might even be her husband!--was dead? |
12570 | How do I know anything about her? |
12570 | How long have you been here? |
12570 | How the dickens do you do it? |
12570 | How, for instance, did he know that her father had not been one of the heads of the conspiracy? |
12570 | I kinda--""Why not? |
12570 | I mean, is it feasible, or just a stunt for pictures?" |
12570 | If one county could show so appalling an insurrectory force, what of the whole State? |
12570 | Is it just movie stuff, where a man rides behind on a horse, and lets the girl ride in front? |
12570 | Is it-- Smith, perhaps?" |
12570 | Is n''t it?" |
12570 | Is n''t that the writing you meant? |
12570 | Is this a joke, or what?" |
12570 | It had not occurred to him that so innocuous a sheet as_ Las Nuevas_ should be implicated, and yet, why not? |
12570 | It just happened( or had it just happened?) |
12570 | Juan?" |
12570 | Just between you and me as men-- cut out any interest we may have in the game-- what''s your honest opinion? |
12570 | Just-- do you know how they act, and how a person could tell when something has caught the disease from them?" |
12570 | May I ask just wherein lies the resemblance?" |
12570 | Me?" |
12570 | Might it not have been coming to pick her up? |
12570 | Now, I suppose he''s stopping over there to see what he must do next, is he?" |
12570 | Or shall I pick you up and_ put_ you on?" |
12570 | Or, have you got to? |
12570 | Sabe? |
12570 | Saint? |
12570 | Say, what are you mumbling about?" |
12570 | See? |
12570 | That boy-- what for help he be to that girl? |
12570 | The real point I''m trying to get at is, what chance do you think the Alliance has got of winning? |
12570 | Thou art--""Why not? |
12570 | Three weeks, or four?" |
12570 | To her work? |
12570 | W''at they know about hard life? |
12570 | Was it plausible, he asked himself, that she had actually walked over there? |
12570 | Was it possible? |
12570 | Was it-- on account of Pat?" |
12570 | We hope so, do n''t we? |
12570 | What ails you, anyway? |
12570 | What are you counting on?" |
12570 | What are you lolling around me for, Pat? |
12570 | What did I do to so terrify you? |
12570 | What did anything matter, if Babe died and left him plodding along alone? |
12570 | What does he think I am-- a movie queen?" |
12570 | What ever possessed you to do such a crazy thing, anyhow?" |
12570 | What had he done to rouse suspicion against himself? |
12570 | What happened next?" |
12570 | What if he dawdled along and kept Helen May waiting until it was too late? |
12570 | What in the world was she doing up at that hour of the night? |
12570 | What is it?" |
12570 | What is the matter with you, Starr of the desert? |
12570 | What made somebody shoot at you? |
12570 | What petty round of duties and pleasures made up his daily, intimate life? |
12570 | What reason have you got for connecting me with such a thing?" |
12570 | What that girl do? |
12570 | What was she doing there, anyway? |
12570 | What was she there for, anyway? |
12570 | What would we want a gun for?" |
12570 | Where do you get your argument for gentleness, Holly? |
12570 | Where would they meet? |
12570 | Where''d you get these things-- or did the cat bring it in? |
12570 | Where''s your dog?" |
12570 | Who was he? |
12570 | Who would harm my son-- my little Estan that was so good? |
12570 | Why do n''t you try that new place on Spring?" |
12570 | Why do n''t yuh--""What would we feed them on? |
12570 | Why had they been strangers until just now? |
12570 | Why is it doctors never have any brains about such things? |
12570 | Why not turn the tables and annex a part of the vast territory stolen from her by the octopus arms of our capitalist class? |
12570 | Why permit yourself to be worried? |
12570 | Why should not Mexico therefore reclaim her own? |
12570 | Why, did I frighten you so badly, Miss Stevenson? |
12570 | Why, then, should its peace be despoiled because of political agitators? |
12570 | Will you leave me alone? |
12570 | Will you stand by and see her further despoiled? |
12570 | Would you, doggums?" |
12570 | You can see the same handwriting in the address, ca n''t you? |
12570 | You could n''t have had your breakfast-- or have you? |
12570 | You get me? |
12570 | You have discovered that incontrovertible fact, have you? |
12570 | You have the sheep in the stockyards by Saturday, will you? |
12570 | You seen them?" |
12570 | You went to see him, did n''t you?" |
12570 | You--""Then you do n''t think Hollywood--?" |
12570 | she repeated and added grimly:"What with?" |
18352 | And leave me all alone? |
18352 | And that, of course, included something of the history of their devoted attendants? |
18352 | And the thaves are going to camp and cook their supper on the other side? |
18352 | And to the west and north? |
18352 | And we must go on opening and closing gates and running errands in Arizona? 18352 And you knew what you are telling me when we were exchanging oxen this morning?" |
18352 | And you say you have seen no Navajos or signs of them since you came? |
18352 | Are they quite as old as that, lieutenant? |
18352 | Are you hurt? |
18352 | As spoil of war, corporal? |
18352 | But about that pony''s shoe; do you want it reset? |
18352 | But can we go with any better prospect of success to- morrow or next day? |
18352 | But how are we going to find our horses without her? 18352 But how did you make the acquaintance of Corporal Henry Burton, Miss Arnold?" |
18352 | But how_ can_ I wait? |
18352 | But why can not we attend the race with the escort, as spectators, and seize them? |
18352 | Ca n''t Vic be sent with a message? |
18352 | Ca n''t something be done to get the ponies back, sir? |
18352 | Ca n''t we give her the proper attendance here, doctor? |
18352 | Ca n''t we go there, sir? 18352 Ca n''t we have Vic here, too, sir?" |
18352 | Can not you scare him by a threat? |
18352 | Can she be made to live, doctor? |
18352 | Can you make out the opening? |
18352 | Can you think of any way of locating her? |
18352 | Corpril Duffey, will ye let one uv the b''ys walk me bate a minate till I can take the laddie in? |
18352 | D''ye know these critters? |
18352 | D''ye moind the cut uv thim chaps''hair, Jarge? |
18352 | Did they have our ponies? |
18352 | Did you have this tent pitched for our use, sir? |
18352 | Do Indians never stand up like white men, and fight? |
18352 | Do n''t you suppose, sir, that Elarnagan would give Manuel up for the large reward his mother offers? |
18352 | Do you know where they were bound? |
18352 | Do you think Mr. Hudson knew his predecessor had been killed? |
18352 | Do you think it would be possible for me to own him, sir? |
18352 | Do you think there is any chance of our finding Manuel Perea? |
18352 | Do you think we shall hear from father, Frank? |
18352 | Does a soldier choose his duty, sir? |
18352 | Does th''liftinint moind that Sargint Hinery mintioned a covered way that led from th''cellar to th''spring? |
18352 | Easy of approach? |
18352 | From Fort Whipple, ai n''t yer, sonny? |
18352 | Had n''t you better travel with me the rest of the way? |
18352 | Half and half-- what do you mean? |
18352 | Have these Apaches a camping- place near here? |
18352 | Have you ever been caught by a rise, sir? |
18352 | Have you ever been to La Paz? |
18352 | Have you no idea of the fearful danger in which he has placed himself? |
18352 | Have you seen Chiquita? |
18352 | Have you seen none? |
18352 | Have you visited the Arnolds? |
18352 | How did you get away from the ranch? 18352 How do they happen to be in Santa Fé?" |
18352 | How do you know? |
18352 | How far do we go to- day, Frank? |
18352 | How far is it from here? |
18352 | How fast do men march? |
18352 | How many days are we to stay out? |
18352 | How many? |
18352 | How, please? |
18352 | I should much like to have their company, sir,I replied,"but would it not be exposing them to great danger from the Indians?" |
18352 | I suppose it appears to you there can be no good reason for crossing to this side? |
18352 | I suppose you are familiar with this part of the country, Paul? |
18352 | I suppose you have scouted the country thoroughly? |
18352 | I suppose you intend to take this venison with you? |
18352 | I thought Western people always hanged horse- thieves? |
18352 | I wonder if Samson could lift those gates as easily as he did the gates of Gaza? |
18352 | I wonder what officer he will send? |
18352 | I, or my paint? |
18352 | Is it to your room I''ll be takin''him, sor? |
18352 | Is n''t it strange Indians should camp in such a place? |
18352 | Is n''t that just jolly, Frank? |
18352 | Is not Corporal Henry here? |
18352 | Is she much hurt? |
18352 | Is that where Ferrier was killed? |
18352 | Is the Xuacaxélla really a desert? |
18352 | Is the camp open to attack? |
18352 | It was in the cellar of the house that Sergeant Henry said the body of Mrs. Arnold was laid, was it not? |
18352 | Just as soon as I arrived in the valley my horse and I were stripped of-- But hold on, Frank; what am I thinking of? |
18352 | Lookin''on''em up, I s''pect? |
18352 | Looks as if the end of a passage had been filled, does n''t it? |
18352 | Lost a whole college year, have n''t you? |
18352 | May I look at the shoe, sergeant? |
18352 | May I use the balsa again, Indita? |
18352 | Muchachos,suddenly cried a ringing voice from the rear, in Spanish,"are you not ashamed? |
18352 | Navajo? |
18352 | Next Saturday, then? |
18352 | Not take Vic? 18352 Not to wear?" |
18352 | Oh, Mr. Duncan, may I speak to you a moment? |
18352 | Promised Frank? 18352 Sargint Hinery, is it you, laddie?" |
18352 | Shall I go by Bill Williams Fork or across the Xuacaxélla? |
18352 | Shall we leave our monte and other stuff in town? |
18352 | That flows into Bill Williams Fork, does it not? |
18352 | The American had a scar on the bridge of his nose, and the Mexican had lost his front teeth? |
18352 | The Corner? |
18352 | Then if all were killed after he left-- shot from time to time-- would not their remains be likely to be beside hers? |
18352 | Then she will not come with you? |
18352 | Then we are to have the tent to ourselves? |
18352 | Then we had better continue on the northern trail awhile and mislead them, you think? |
18352 | Then why did he take them? |
18352 | Then you have been dreading to leave the doggie? |
18352 | Then you think I can generally remedy things? 18352 Then you think it a good plan?" |
18352 | Then you think she is not to blame for following us? |
18352 | They are n''t playing us a trick, are they, Frank? |
18352 | They''ll try to make it lively for us, I suppose? |
18352 | Ute? |
18352 | Vic, you bad girl, how dared you follow me? |
18352 | Well, Vicky,he said,"there is but one sergeant in the world to you, and he is here, is n''t he?" |
18352 | What are conditions? |
18352 | What are you doing with these college text- books on the La Paz trail? |
18352 | What are you going to do with the animals you brought here? |
18352 | What do you think about allowing the boys to go with me? |
18352 | What do you think is going on? |
18352 | What does it mean? 18352 What in the world is this?" |
18352 | What is it, Hudson? |
18352 | What is it? |
18352 | What is the matter, Miss Arnold? |
18352 | What is the trouble, please? |
18352 | What other ways are there in and out of the valley, besides the one which we entered? |
18352 | What would you like to do? |
18352 | When did Corporal Frank start? |
18352 | When did the chief take your clothes? |
18352 | Where are they, and how many? |
18352 | Where shall we go? |
18352 | Where''s the sense of marching in the dark when the whole distance can be done in six hours, and the sun rises at five and sets at seven? 18352 Who was Ferrier?" |
18352 | Why are those Navajo boys running their horses in this direction? 18352 Why did you not tell me?" |
18352 | Why not speak to Brenda in English, and ask her to try to show us where she is? 18352 Why not try a march on foot, Henry?" |
18352 | Why, Henry,I said,"you did not make that march with the men?" |
18352 | Will they hurt us, Tom? |
18352 | Will you please explain, sir? |
18352 | Yes, but who can do it? |
18352 | Yes; what is it? |
18352 | You do n''t believe the rabbits knew we were n''t armed then and know we are now? |
18352 | You would n''t mind it, would you, sir? |
18352 | ( Are you the captain?) |
18352 | 1, challenged:"Halt!--who comes there?" |
18352 | A general handshake ensued, and Corporal Frank asked,"Where are your clothes, Henry?" |
18352 | Accordingly, without appearing to notice their remarks, I approached the chief, and said, interrogatively:"Apache?" |
18352 | After pondering this apparently unreasonable movement he asked:"Why did we not camp on that grassy park on the opposite side?" |
18352 | Approaching her, I asked:"Why are you doing that, Miss Brenda?" |
18352 | Arnold?" |
18352 | Arnold?" |
18352 | At the end of the boys''story, Brenda asked:"The thieves were a Mexican and an American?" |
18352 | But Henry-- gone down the turbulent river on a frail bundle of grass-- what might I not fear? |
18352 | But if not Navajos, Apaches, or Utes, who were these warriors? |
18352 | But presently I heard Clary ask,"Jarge, did ye iver see Navihos with blankets like thim?" |
18352 | Ca n''t she stay with us until morning?" |
18352 | Ca n''t we catch it for Henry?" |
18352 | Ca n''t you come and see us next holiday?" |
18352 | Corporal Henry, at the end of a prolonged yawn, asked,"Are we going to start at this hour every morning, sir?" |
18352 | Corpril Frank, laddie, is it you-- and aloive?" |
18352 | Do n''t you really believe the boys will return, sir?" |
18352 | Do you think, sir, there is any chance of our seeing them again?" |
18352 | Duncan?" |
18352 | Duncan?" |
18352 | Frank expressed the trend of thought by asking,"We now march into the heart of the Navajo country, do we not, sir?" |
18352 | Going to send her to Jemez for the men?" |
18352 | Had the boy seen a mirage and gone mad? |
18352 | Have you any boys of your own?" |
18352 | Hopkins?" |
18352 | Hudson?" |
18352 | Hudson?" |
18352 | I was about to search for her, when Frank appeared, and asked,"Have you seen my brother?" |
18352 | I wonder how far camp is from here?" |
18352 | I wonder if Henry is among them? |
18352 | I wonder if the roof is covered with earth? |
18352 | Is she all right?" |
18352 | May I ask you a question?" |
18352 | Navajo? |
18352 | Need I confess the emotions with which we realized the service this brave Arizona merchant had done us? |
18352 | Nice little doggie-- good little Vicky-- are you really to go to San Francisco and the East with us?" |
18352 | Perhaps you saw him, when you were on the butte, dash round the herd with Henry on his shoulder?" |
18352 | Shall I make the signal?" |
18352 | Surgeon Coues, who reclined near me, asked:"Do you think any of those fellows understand English?" |
18352 | The chief approached me and, placing a finger on one of my shoulder- straps, asked, in mongrel Spanish:"Usted capitan?" |
18352 | Think it would be safe?" |
18352 | True; but what harm could there be if he kept out of sight? |
18352 | Turning to the governor, I asked,"Are there any Navajos about here?" |
18352 | Ute? |
18352 | Was there ever sweeter music? |
18352 | What are those objects in that farther corner, sir?" |
18352 | What could it be, and what did it threaten? |
18352 | What could it mean? |
18352 | What do they want of us?" |
18352 | What do you know about them, Brenda?" |
18352 | What do you mean?" |
18352 | What do you think of it?" |
18352 | What do you think of the shrinking properties of water when applied to a desert road?" |
18352 | What does it mean?" |
18352 | What is it?" |
18352 | When I put the questions, Apache? |
18352 | When?" |
18352 | Where has he gone?" |
18352 | Which way will you go, Paul?" |
18352 | Who comes there?" |
18352 | Who were they?" |
18352 | Why are those boys so ghostly white?" |
18352 | Why did you allow it?" |
18352 | Why not rush in with the escort and frighten them away?" |
18352 | Why not, sir?" |
18352 | Why was I not spared the task of enlightening it?" |
18352 | Why was that?" |
18352 | Wo n''t you, please? |
18352 | You are quite sure it will give you no trouble to take them?" |
18352 | You say the grass- boat is near by, Sargint Hinery?" |
18352 | or need I mention that Mr. Gray-- God bless him, wherever he may be!--is always remembered with gratitude by me? |
18352 | then you thought it a long way, sergeant?" |
12139 | A six- strand, eh? 12139 All right,"returned Jack promptly, with a rising inflection,"Are you going to get up, or shall I haul you out by the heels?" |
12139 | Amongst the gringos must you go to find one worthy? 12139 And does your friend also call it a little thing?" |
12139 | And seeing you''re located down here for the summer, and do n''t need it, why do n''t you put it into lots? 12139 And the patron will have a gringo for majordomo?" |
12139 | And what was your hurry to get to town? |
12139 | And who''s old Manuel? |
12139 | Are you loco, to talk of bull- fightings? |
12139 | Are you sore over that trouble I had in town? 12139 Are you sure?" |
12139 | Art thou scolding José again, my Andres? 12139 But if there should be an accident?" |
12139 | But is it not your boast that the Señor Allen is the supreme caballero of California? |
12139 | But is there further hurt? |
12139 | But my riata? |
12139 | Come on down to Picardo''s, Jack; what the deuce is there here to hold you? 12139 Could you overtake Manuel, do you think?" |
12139 | D''you say Senory Jemimy? |
12139 | Do n''t look so much like gobbling, when you get right down to cases, does it? 12139 Do you care if I use Surry? |
12139 | Do you know where it is? |
12139 | Do you want it? |
12139 | Does it please you, then, Valencia? 12139 Ever been on a horse?" |
12139 | For a camel, did you say? |
12139 | Give that to Don Andres, will you, Valencia? 12139 Got any greaser here that can talk white man''s talk, and you can trust?" |
12139 | How d''yuh do? |
12139 | How long did you say they''ve been gone? |
12139 | How much land does he say belongs to him? 12139 How quick could you get to the rancho?" |
12139 | How you feel for my dam- close call to- morrow? |
12139 | I do n''t like that caballo,went on Dade, helping himself to meat,"and so I''d hate like the deuce to be hung for stealing him; sabe?" |
12139 | I was walking behind the other two, but I heard Rawhide say:''Hello, son, any luck in the diggin''s?'' 12139 I wonder,"grinned Jack slyly,"if there is n''t a señorita at Palo Alto?" |
12139 | If I wanted to go, do you think I''d hang back because he''s going? |
12139 | If you had n''t happened along-- say, how did you happen to come? 12139 Is it anxiety for me that makes you so solicitous?" |
12139 | Is it you, Valencia?? |
12139 | Is it you, Valencia?? |
12139 | Is there no way, Señor, in which you might avert this trouble? 12139 Jack, are you going to make it a sure- enough duel?" |
12139 | Judge of riatas? 12139 Know anything about them greasers? |
12139 | Looking for some rope? |
12139 | No? 12139 Now, what do you make of that?" |
12139 | Now, what do you suppose is the excitement over there? |
12139 | Oh, how''s the señorita, by the way? |
12139 | Remember that picture in Shakespeare of''White Surry''? 12139 Sa- ay,"drawled Jerry, when he came up to the little group,"what d''ye want done with this here greaser that fired on Jack? |
12139 | Saw you ever a riata thrown as he threw it? 12139 Say, Hunter, ai n''t yuh got any feelin''s? |
12139 | Say, Manuel, do you know a good riata, when you see one lying around loose? |
12139 | Señor Allen, would you like to see my birds? |
12139 | Señor Hunter,Don Andres began suddenly,"have you decided what you will do? |
12139 | Shall we ride out and put them to the test? |
12139 | Something has stirred his blood; surely your friend has done nothing to offend him? |
12139 | Still-- have a smoke? |
12139 | The blue- eyed one-- did you find from the vaqueros why he did not come? 12139 There ought to be enough decent men in this town to--""Did you git to see Jack?" |
12139 | Tol''ble, thank yuh, how''s y''self? 12139 Up for all day? |
12139 | Valencia? 12139 Want to come along? |
12139 | Want to take a ride up that way and let the sun shine on your nice new saddle? |
12139 | Well, what good would it do for you to turn down the offer, then? 12139 Well, what have I done now?" |
12139 | Well-- what of it? |
12139 | Well? 12139 Were any shots fired by any one except Allen?" |
12139 | What about the riata? |
12139 | What do you make of that? |
12139 | What if the Committee catches you with that buckskin, Manuel? |
12139 | What is the pleasure of the señor? |
12139 | What of? |
12139 | What was the row about-- do yuh know? |
12139 | What''ll you take for him? |
12139 | What''n hell made you brag about me to Manuel? |
12139 | What''s pesterin''the ole feller? 12139 What''s the matter? |
12139 | Where''s Jack? |
12139 | Who''s got him? |
12139 | Who''s the best vaquero, the bravest and the best in California? |
12139 | Who''s the kid? |
12139 | Why did n''t you say so? |
12139 | Why do n''t you wear it just the way it is, honey? |
12139 | Why do n''t you yell at me that the sun is going to set in the west to- night? |
12139 | Why does it seem a pity? |
12139 | Why, you darned chump, how long ago was it that you talked yourself black in the face, trying to make me say I''d stay? 12139 Why,"demanded José bitterly,"should the Americanos presume to question our right to our land? |
12139 | Why? 12139 Why?" |
12139 | Why? |
12139 | You admit, then, that you killed Rawhide Jack and Texas Bill this morning? |
12139 | You are n''t crazy about this job here, are you? 12139 You fellows are going to dance, ai n''t yuh?" |
12139 | You say he''s quit? |
12139 | You swear that you will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so- help- you- God? |
12139 | You will excuse me, Señor? 12139 You''ll eat, first, wo n''t you?" |
12139 | Your friend, the Señor Allen-- he is to join you later, perhaps? |
12139 | A man might as well put up his hands when he hears her coming-- huh? |
12139 | About not thinking out loud? |
12139 | Ah, Señor--""Ah, Valencia, why not scatter some of your enthusiasm over the other camp- fires?" |
12139 | Ai n''t it hell?" |
12139 | Am I not right? |
12139 | Am I then to be blamed because José has a bad temper and speech hotter than the enchilladas of Margarita? |
12139 | And love-- what was love, after all? |
12139 | And whar did he git his title to it?" |
12139 | And you?" |
12139 | Another señorita?" |
12139 | Bull fight and all?" |
12139 | But I wish I knew where; we''d take him up to the mine with us; huh?" |
12139 | But-- what''n hell made you say riatas?" |
12139 | CHAPTER XVIII WHAT IS LOVE WORTH? |
12139 | Ca n''t you?" |
12139 | Can you dress it so that it will be the most perfect riata in California, Diego?" |
12139 | Could they not see that this Señor Hunter was as themselves? |
12139 | D''you think I do n''t know enough to take care of myself? |
12139 | D''you think I''m afraid of José? |
12139 | D''you think a man never scowled my way before? |
12139 | Dade, do you think he''d like to go along to the mine? |
12139 | Did n''t they wipe your reputation clean with their official document, that Bill sent you a copy of? |
12139 | Did you have the invisible cap, Señor? |
12139 | Did you hear them say I won the duel with luck? |
12139 | Did you hear them yelling, awhile ago? |
12139 | Did-- er-- did Teresita take in all the sports? |
12139 | Do n''t you think the old town needs taking apart?" |
12139 | Do you reckon anything''s worth all the heart- burnings you''re indulging in? |
12139 | Does the señor understand?" |
12139 | Er-- what did you say her name is?" |
12139 | For sport, that all may witness, and choose who is champion, after the bull- fighting, and the--""What are you talking about, man?" |
12139 | For the medalla oro and also for a prize will they fight; and the prize-- what think you, Señor?" |
12139 | Give me a job?" |
12139 | Got the toothache?" |
12139 | Have a d- drink?" |
12139 | Have n''t I told you, right along, that he''s a wonder?" |
12139 | Have you seen José lately? |
12139 | He do n''t know any of my little kinks, do n''t you see? |
12139 | Hello, Dade, how are yuh?" |
12139 | How about it, Jack? |
12139 | How about that sassy- eyed Picardo girl? |
12139 | How did you know--?" |
12139 | How do you make out it''s only twenty miles?" |
12139 | How do you manage it, anyway?" |
12139 | How many''s he got, mister?" |
12139 | I have n''t seen or heard anything of him; have you?" |
12139 | I never denied it, did I?" |
12139 | I wonder if the privilege of tearing you in pieces would not bring the smile to his lips? |
12139 | I''ve seen too many stranded--""The señor is not pleased with the riata?" |
12139 | I''ve taught him how to take care of himself; have n''t I, Diego?" |
12139 | Is it anything I''ve said or done?" |
12139 | Is it for a wager that you travel thus?" |
12139 | Is that right?" |
12139 | Is that so, Shorty? |
12139 | Is the Señor Jack a weakling, that he can not fight for himself?" |
12139 | Is the old fellow jealous?" |
12139 | Is there a señorita?" |
12139 | Is there no way, Señor?" |
12139 | It do n''t do any good for you to bawl it out in public and get the worst men in the Committee down on you, does it? |
12139 | Let me have your spurs, will you? |
12139 | Love''s worth-- what is love worth, anyway?" |
12139 | Manuel would n''t get it, would he?" |
12139 | Maybe, later on-- So you like your new horse, huh? |
12139 | No? |
12139 | On the quiet, what do you reckon you''re going to do to the greaser?" |
12139 | Or it was in Shakespeare till you tore it out to start a fire, that wet night; remember? |
12139 | Reckon your old don will give me a job?" |
12139 | Sabe? |
12139 | Saw you ever a sweeter land than this?" |
12139 | Saw you the look of José as he passed? |
12139 | Say, Valencia was telling me yesterday--""Well, what the dickens did ail you, then?" |
12139 | Say, what was it made you act so glum since we came down here?" |
12139 | Seem''son, how-- do-- you--_do_?" |
12139 | Sensible? |
12139 | Señor Hunter, will you speak for me? |
12139 | Señor Jack, if so be you should ever desire death, will you let José do the killing? |
12139 | Sha n''t I hold your horse while you git on? |
12139 | Shall a man not be true to his friends?" |
12139 | So, until I do, I can believe he''s the best, ca n''t I?" |
12139 | Some one--""Where''s Surry?" |
12139 | Surely you would n''t want to know that your roof had sheltered a coward?" |
12139 | Tell me, Valencia, have you seen him lasso anything?" |
12139 | The Captain had not discovered it there-- but would it make any difference? |
12139 | The arch in his neck, and all? |
12139 | The señor has of course heard the news?" |
12139 | Then a question was called to whoever might be within hearing:"Who''s the best vaquero in California?" |
12139 | Then comes a stranger and steals--"Ah, you ask me why must I fight to the death? |
12139 | There was doubt in the señor''s mind about his horsemanship being the best in all California? |
12139 | They would see the blue- eyed one flung dead upon the ground, and then-- would the gringos want to fight? |
12139 | Tol''''i m he''d get hung if he-- have a d- drink?" |
12139 | WHAT IS LOVE WORTH? |
12139 | Want to come along?" |
12139 | Want to lay a few bets yourself, you and Dade? |
12139 | Was that another sample of my fool''s luck?" |
12139 | Was wood scarce, Bill, when you built that bed?" |
12139 | Were not thousands left? |
12139 | What I wanted to say is, what''s the matter? |
12139 | What do you want of one? |
12139 | What do you want to fight to the death for?" |
12139 | What if it is? |
12139 | What if some hearts were bitter over the prospect? |
12139 | What is it?" |
12139 | What is love worth? |
12139 | What mattered one steer, or even a fat cow, slain wastefully? |
12139 | What the devil do you think? |
12139 | What then? |
12139 | What think you, Valencia? |
12139 | What was it you were telling me, there in your own doorway, to- day? |
12139 | What was the row about; if you do n''t mind telling me?" |
12139 | What you going to call him?" |
12139 | What''s holding you anyway? |
12139 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
12139 | What''s the matter? |
12139 | What''s the real reason why you want to leave?" |
12139 | What''s the trouble?" |
12139 | What''s yer name, mister? |
12139 | What''s your name?" |
12139 | Where is that yellow caballo which no man has ridden? |
12139 | Where you headed for?" |
12139 | Where''s Chico? |
12139 | Where''s the riata?" |
12139 | White Surry, eh? |
12139 | Why do n''t you kick me for being such a selfish cuss?" |
12139 | Why, ai n''t Sandy''s case proof enough that I''m right? |
12139 | Why, did n''t the Committee investigate you, first thing after Bill was elected, and find that you were justified? |
12139 | Why?" |
12139 | Would a dagger in Sandy''s sleeve have made any difference? |
12139 | Would not the Señor Allen fight this fool who flouts him so?" |
12139 | Would the señor care to read it? |
12139 | Would you ask us to believe that Texas Bill lied with his last breath?" |
12139 | You do n''t mind if I talk to''em?" |
12139 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
12139 | You had a disagreeable experience, Señor? |
12139 | You know his wife died a few months ago, and he''s kind of alone; do you think he''d go?" |
12139 | You wo n''t? |
12139 | Your mine in the mountains-- it will be foolish to return there while the hands of the Vigilantes are reaching out to clutch you; do you not think so? |
12139 | she cried passionately, just when Jack believed she was going to cry"Señor Jack?" |
10124 | ''Autocrat?'' 10124 A treat?" |
10124 | Always? |
10124 | And can you feel the rosy cheeks and bright eyes, too? |
10124 | And could n''t we visit the Moki Indian reservation? |
10124 | And do n''t you notice how well I walk, and how little use I have now for the crutches? |
10124 | And freeze to death? |
10124 | And which way do we go then? |
10124 | And who''s going? 10124 And why should she?" |
10124 | And you accepted such a condition? |
10124 | And you ca n''t break your bonds and escape? |
10124 | Are coyotes considered dangerous? |
10124 | Are such things expensive, sir? |
10124 | Are they all named Haggerty? |
10124 | Are we to have no choice in the matter of partners? |
10124 | Are you afraid, Major? |
10124 | Are you ready? |
10124 | Are you sure to leave to- morrow, Uncle John? |
10124 | But I do n''t mind it in the least, Beth; do you? |
10124 | But after this? |
10124 | But how can you arrange to carry so much, Uncle? |
10124 | But sometime? 10124 But what is the use?" |
10124 | But what''s the news? |
10124 | But who is to break the news to Myrtle? |
10124 | But why did you leave Chicago? |
10124 | Ca n''t Uncle John have an idea if he wants to? |
10124 | Can he manage to do that? |
10124 | Can we make her comfortable on a long ride? |
10124 | Can you nod guess? |
10124 | Can you put it on runners, like a sledge? |
10124 | Canned er fresh? |
10124 | Could anyone be more sweet or lovely? |
10124 | Could n''t Wampus throw us a rope? |
10124 | Could she ride so far in an automobile? |
10124 | Dan''l? |
10124 | Danger? |
10124 | Did you call him Mr. Jones, sir? |
10124 | Did you engage a carriage, Major? |
10124 | Did you ever see a palm tree waving in New York; or daisy bushes as tall as a man; or such masses of roses and flowering vines? 10124 Did you find it in your dreams, then?" |
10124 | Did your friend say anything about Hades Ranch? |
10124 | Dit ve say shtand still, or dit ve nod say shtand still? |
10124 | Do n''t you know his address? |
10124 | Do n''t you like him, Daddy? |
10124 | Do none of you ever reform? |
10124 | Do we go to Imperial? |
10124 | Do you believe there can be joy for me anywhere in the world? |
10124 | Do you mean to keep him? |
10124 | Do you really suppose we are on that man''s ground-- his ranch, as he calls it? |
10124 | Do you sometime gamble? |
10124 | Does Mr. Tobey own this place? |
10124 | Does he know you are coming? |
10124 | Eggs? |
10124 | Eh? 10124 Ever been in this town before, Wampus?" |
10124 | Fitted up? |
10124 | For that bit of rags and meat? |
10124 | Haggerty said--"Did n''t I give you Haggerty''s record, then? |
10124 | Haggerty says--"Is that a rabbit or a squirrel? 10124 Has he a large party, then?" |
10124 | Has he been in Leadville long? |
10124 | Have I overlooked anyone? |
10124 | Have n''t I? |
10124 | Have n''t you any manners? 10124 Have you come into my life?" |
10124 | Have you ever been overland to California? |
10124 | Have you ever driven an''Autocrat''car? |
10124 | Have you money? |
10124 | How about the brakeman he threw off the train? |
10124 | How long have you had him there? |
10124 | How would Ethiopia or Hindustan strike you? |
10124 | I follow you-- see? 10124 I go home unt say:''Who am I?'' |
10124 | I wonder what the poor brutes would think if they were stuffed full for once in their lives? |
10124 | I wonder who he is? |
10124 | Is Mr. Jones rich, then? |
10124 | Is everything ready? |
10124 | Is it a big town playing peek- a- boo among those hills, Uncle John, or is this really all there is to the place? |
10124 | Is it so bad as that? |
10124 | Is it still to be California? |
10124 | Is n''t there any other road? |
10124 | Is this story true? |
10124 | Jones, and a miner? |
10124 | Oh; we''re not going to ride in it, then? |
10124 | Right? |
10124 | Rooms? |
10124 | Suppose he should be wandering now? |
10124 | Tell me, Mr. Jones,she said, turning to him as he sat beside her;"what have you found?" |
10124 | Tell me,she said;"why should you go to Leadville at all, now that you have no friend or relative there to care for you?" |
10124 | Tell me: did Haggerty recommend Wampus? |
10124 | Then where is she? 10124 Then you know the country?" |
10124 | Those things may be well enough in their way,observed the Major,"but is their way our way? |
10124 | Wampus,said the Major,"do you know the proper definition of a fool?" |
10124 | Want meat fer supper? |
10124 | Was n''t that enough? |
10124 | What are we to understand by this outrage? |
10124 | What are you doing there? |
10124 | What are you going to do? |
10124 | What do you mean by that? |
10124 | What do you mean by this infernal nonsense? |
10124 | What do you mean, sir, by this rebellious attitude? |
10124 | What do you mean? |
10124 | What do you think you will do? |
10124 | What do you think, my dears? |
10124 | What do you want? |
10124 | What is Uncle Anson''s other name? |
10124 | What is he doing? |
10124 | What is her uncle''s name? |
10124 | What is it, then? |
10124 | What is it? |
10124 | What is the Imperial road? |
10124 | What is your price? |
10124 | What kind of meat? |
10124 | What make him so? 10124 What make him, then?" |
10124 | What new idea has Uncle John conceived? |
10124 | What on earth is Mumbles? |
10124 | What would you propose doing? |
10124 | What would you suggest, Patsy? |
10124 | What''s his other name-- Anson? |
10124 | What''s the odds? |
10124 | What''s the programme, John? |
10124 | What''s the use? 10124 When did you arrive?" |
10124 | When do we start, Uncle? |
10124 | When you have Wampus, what more you want? |
10124 | Where''s the fiddle? |
10124 | Which way do we go? |
10124 | Who cares for danger? 10124 Who is Haggerty?" |
10124 | Who is he? |
10124 | Who is''he,''Wampus? |
10124 | Who told you so? |
10124 | Who''s Mumbles? |
10124 | Why did you not tell us? |
10124 | Why do you force me to be persistent? |
10124 | Why not take her to California with us? |
10124 | Why not to- morrow? |
10124 | Why not? 10124 Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why were you not independent enough to earn your own living? |
10124 | Why were you sent here into exile? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Will they continue this Grand Opera chorus all night? |
10124 | Will they wear their revolvers at the dance? |
10124 | Will we ever get back? |
10124 | Would we care to ask him? |
10124 | Would your English ladies at home consent to dance with armed men? |
10124 | You wo n''t mind being left alone, will you? |
10124 | You-- you are Mr. Jones, I believe, of-- of Boston? |
10124 | You? |
10124 | Air yeh prepared to pay fer thet order in solid cash?" |
10124 | Am I now great? |
10124 | And if I shed my gun what''s to prevent some one else getting the drop on me?" |
10124 | And that''s a beginning, is n''t it? |
10124 | And why should I do so? |
10124 | Any milk?" |
10124 | Are n''t they sweet, and do n''t they remind you of brides?" |
10124 | But he''s a fine driver, is n''t he?" |
10124 | But how about provisions?" |
10124 | But what''s to prevent more of those vermin from crawling into the tent during the night?" |
10124 | But why should it be? |
10124 | But wo n''t you take one of my friends, also? |
10124 | But your trouble is over now?" |
10124 | Ca n''t you all see the change?" |
10124 | Can you, John Merrick, sit there like a lump o''putty and do nothing, when your niece and my own darlin''Patsy is lost-- or strayed or stolen?" |
10124 | Could this young fellow have really merited his fate? |
10124 | Do n''t I know it? |
10124 | Do n''t you realize, my dear, that this accident has probably deprived you of the means of earning a livelihood?" |
10124 | Do you know, sir, I at first suspected you might be the missing uncle? |
10124 | Do you want Mumbles in your lap? |
10124 | Eh, Patsy?" |
10124 | Eh, boys?" |
10124 | Eh? |
10124 | Eh?" |
10124 | For what is wise? |
10124 | For what?" |
10124 | Grand? |
10124 | Has the trip tired you, girls?" |
10124 | Has your plan matured yet?" |
10124 | Have n''t I proved it? |
10124 | Have n''t they any gallantry?" |
10124 | How can we best assist her?" |
10124 | How did it get into your head, little one?" |
10124 | How do you like it, dear?" |
10124 | How was your own room, Wampus?" |
10124 | I said he was eccentric, did I not?" |
10124 | If it were, why should_ I_ come into your life just now?" |
10124 | Is n''t the joy or sorrow equally divided in life?" |
10124 | Is not Mister Algy his eye mos''beautiful blacked?" |
10124 | Iss i d nod a crime-- a vickedness-- eh?" |
10124 | It was beginning to grow dark, and Beth said, regretfully:"We must get back, girls, and dress for dinner-- an unusual luxury, is n''t it? |
10124 | It''s well enough to feed ourselves, but what if we ran short of the precious feed for the engines?" |
10124 | Jones?" |
10124 | Just we three?" |
10124 | Me? |
10124 | My child, why are you so persistent?" |
10124 | Not badly hurt, I hope, sir?" |
10124 | Now tell me, Wampus: if I employ you will you be faithful and careful? |
10124 | Now, my dears, what is it?" |
10124 | Perhaps, after all, we should be thankful it''s only-- what''s his name?" |
10124 | Rattlesnake soon eat Mumble up-- eh? |
10124 | Sir, do the Major swear sometime?" |
10124 | So the critic turned to his brother- in- law and asked:"Is it fully decided which way we shall go?" |
10124 | Such being the circumstances, what would you advise?" |
10124 | Then what am I to do?" |
10124 | Then why do I sleep in front seat of motor car?" |
10124 | Then, what_ shall_ I call you?" |
10124 | Uncle John approached him and said:"Can you tell me, Mr. Ross, who the gentleman is in the corner?" |
10124 | Vot I can do? |
10124 | Vot can I do? |
10124 | Vy nod? |
10124 | What does it matter if my income is n''t invested properly, or the bond coupons cut when they''re due? |
10124 | What else did Haggerty tell you?" |
10124 | What happen to him?" |
10124 | What is Mumbles doing?" |
10124 | What more could we ask to see from any one viewpoint?" |
10124 | What next, Major?" |
10124 | What right have we to intrude upon them, then?" |
10124 | What shall we do for Myrtle? |
10124 | Whatever kept ye out''til this time o''night, Patsy darlin''?" |
10124 | When do we make the start?" |
10124 | When do you intend to start?" |
10124 | Where did you find the thing so suddenly?" |
10124 | Where''s the Major?" |
10124 | Who is the host, Uncle John?" |
10124 | Why do n''t you step out bravely into the roses and sunshine of life, and find the joy that has been denied you?" |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not?" |
10124 | Why should I? |
10124 | Will you do this?" |
10124 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
10124 | Would you like to undertake this engagement?" |
10124 | You stick violin bow in eye some day?" |
10124 | You''ll get a big touring car, wo n''t you, Uncle John?" |
10124 | exclaimed Wampus, nodding approvingly"You fight duel with him? |
10124 | said Uncle John;"how could you be arrested for speeding when the automobile was on a fiat car?" |
19023 | And what did you tell me-- she is Mrs. Hay''s niece? 19023 And what?" |
19023 | And where are the others? |
19023 | Any idea who they were? |
19023 | Beg pardon, sir, but will the captain take my horse? 19023 But what became of him? |
19023 | But you suspect-- whom? |
19023 | By me? 19023 By you, do you mean?" |
19023 | Can you see them still? |
19023 | Did they-- were there any Indians-- killed? |
19023 | Did ye get him, sorr,--afther all? |
19023 | Did ye tell her I''d wait? |
19023 | Did you see them yourself? |
19023 | Field was constantly with her, was he? 19023 Has anything happened to-- start him since then?" |
19023 | Have you anything to tell me, Field? |
19023 | Have you ever seen that fellow before? |
19023 | Have you two men who can ride hard a dozen miles or so-- and carry out their orders? |
19023 | Hello, what have you there, corporal? |
19023 | How far ahead, Murray? |
19023 | How far, sergeant? |
19023 | How old-- and what is she like, Dade? |
19023 | How, John,said he, with an Irishman''s easy insolence,"Lookin''for a chance to steal somethin''--is it?" |
19023 | In God''s name what do you mean? |
19023 | Is he-- so much worse? |
19023 | Is it true you have ordered him in irons and to Fort Rochambeau? |
19023 | Is there nothing we can do? |
19023 | Is-- Mr. Field going with Captain Ray? |
19023 | Lame Wolf out? 19023 Lost anything, Captain Blake?" |
19023 | Men look full of fight, do n''t they? 19023 Must they-- all know?" |
19023 | No? |
19023 | Shall I have out my sergeant and cooks at once? 19023 Simply because he took part with his people when your soldiers made war on them?" |
19023 | Start!--Start for where? |
19023 | Sure he dared me out, an''--what''s this he called me? 19023 Sure it was two men?" |
19023 | Sure, how should I know him, sorr? 19023 That''s little Kennedy, is n''t it? |
19023 | The desk has n''t been_ opened_? |
19023 | The lieutenant''s safe all right,he muttered,"but what''s gone wid the squaw that was shoutin''Sioux at that murdherin''buck?" |
19023 | Then how do you account for-- this? |
19023 | Then where are you sending these? |
19023 | To whom shall I turn over the post fund, sir? |
19023 | Up? 19023 What brings them here? |
19023 | What do you mean? |
19023 | What else could it be? |
19023 | What else could they do? 19023 What is it?" |
19023 | What money? |
19023 | What news, captain? |
19023 | What''s that he said about eating your heart? |
19023 | Where does he get them-- without waking you? |
19023 | Where on earth did you meet him before? |
19023 | Who are you? |
19023 | Who could have done it, then? |
19023 | Who rode the others, Field? 19023 Who was it, Kennedy?--and where did you ever see him before?" |
19023 | Who''s we? |
19023 | Why the stables? |
19023 | You are all right now-- You can get back? 19023 You can be ready, can you not?" |
19023 | You do n''t think him dangerously wounded, do you? |
19023 | You must go, Gerald,she sobbed--"I know it, but-- isn''t there_ some_ way?--Won''t Captain Dade send more men with you?" |
19023 | You saw it? |
19023 | You will wait for the cavalry from Laramie, will you not, sir? |
19023 | A dozen in sight? |
19023 | Another long stare, then again--"Who the mischief can he be?" |
19023 | But what had they taken? |
19023 | But where on earth did all these rascals come from? |
19023 | But who the mischief is that red villain opposing him? |
19023 | Can you promise?" |
19023 | Can you walk from here to Hay''s, I wonder?" |
19023 | Could it be that the lad was unnerved by the sight? |
19023 | D''you know the message that came to him this day?" |
19023 | Did Miss Flower like to ride? |
19023 | Did you meet no Indians?" |
19023 | Do n''t you begin to see that the major was right in sending you out with us?" |
19023 | Do you see, boy?" |
19023 | Everybody knew it;--no one better than General Crook himself, and if he approved why should a junior disapprove? |
19023 | Have n''t you seen her? |
19023 | Have they-- ironed him-- yet?" |
19023 | Hay?" |
19023 | Her first thought was to scream for aid, but what aid could she summon? |
19023 | How came they to send a raw rookie on such a quest? |
19023 | How could a lad with all these sins upon his soul be in anything but low spirits? |
19023 | How did-- he-- seem this morning?" |
19023 | How happened it that the captain got so far ahead of him? |
19023 | How''s your wound? |
19023 | In honest soldier tones boomed out the query"What''s the matter, Six?" |
19023 | Is n''t that Red Fox?" |
19023 | Is n''t this Red Fox himself?" |
19023 | It was to see this fellow, Moreau-- Eagle Wing-- whom you recognized at the Elk,--she was there so frequently-- was it not?" |
19023 | It would take him but little from the direct line to the north, why not meet him and hear? |
19023 | Jasper Strong, Valentine, Nebraska, the other to the general delivery, Omaha? |
19023 | Might it not be well to wait until this important and influential personage had reached the post before proceeding further? |
19023 | More than that-- Where''s Hay?" |
19023 | Nearly time now, is n''t it?" |
19023 | No? |
19023 | Now, what d''ye know about this?" |
19023 | Now,--was there anything of that kind left by the captain that-- someone may have needed?" |
19023 | One significant question he asked: Did any of them know this new Major Flint? |
19023 | Riding just by themselves or with others when they went out?" |
19023 | She''s over here somewhere?" |
19023 | Stabber''s people there yet?" |
19023 | The latter was too weak in numbers to think of fighting on even terms, and as Ray seemed determined to come ahead, why not let him? |
19023 | Then why, asked Fort Frayne, had they molested him-- and his? |
19023 | They''ve got the captain----""What captain?" |
19023 | What are we here for, Winsor?" |
19023 | What became of the wine she had poured out? |
19023 | What brought you back so soon?" |
19023 | What could have been the object of their midnight search? |
19023 | What did they do with him?" |
19023 | What do they hope to get or gain?" |
19023 | What is it, Hogan?" |
19023 | What is the young lady''s name?" |
19023 | What manner of girl was that, Field, for you to be mixed up with?" |
19023 | What money had I? |
19023 | What started the row?" |
19023 | What''s a cavalryman for? |
19023 | What''s she doing with a man''s? |
19023 | What''s that?" |
19023 | When are you going to try to get your cash to bank?" |
19023 | When do you want this money?" |
19023 | Where then was Nanette? |
19023 | Where''d_ you_ steal your whiskey?" |
19023 | Where''s the major?--I mean the captain?" |
19023 | Who are our best shots on this front?" |
19023 | Who could tell what the day might yet bring forth? |
19023 | Who then could it be? |
19023 | Who, then, were these others who had now totally disappeared? |
19023 | Whoever dreamed that they would be of such consequence? |
19023 | Will you order their immediate arrest?" |
19023 | Wing, are you hit?" |
19023 | Yet, when investigated, this proved to be the case, and the further question arose, where did McGann get his whiskey? |
19023 | You''ve been drinking, have n''t you?" |
19023 | You''ve seen her then this morning? |
19023 | and what could it mean, this coming of a strange courier from a direction so far to the east of the travelled road? |
19023 | he asked, at length,"and what on earth are you doing out here this time of night?" |
19023 | the vine twigs in that"quare"made skirt never worn by day? |
19023 | what''s this I''m sayin''?" |
14542 | About how many do you think there are here? |
14542 | About how soon,he insinuated,"can you be ready?" |
14542 | Ai n''t it fierce? |
14542 | Ai n''t she a peach? 14542 Ai n''t she asked yuh yet?" |
14542 | Ai n''t there any joints in your arms? |
14542 | Ai n''t there anything to give him? |
14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any sense at all? |
14542 | And anyway, something sure got wrong with Weary; do yuh suppose he''d give up Glory deliberately? 14542 And she-- she said you had to leave home-- in the night--""Oh, she did, eh? |
14542 | And whereabouts will I find this lovely specimen uh manhood? |
14542 | And you married Spikes; what can_ I_ do about it? |
14542 | Are yuh a low- down, lying sneak of a woman- fighter, that ai n''t got nerve enough to stand up square to a ten- year- old boy? |
14542 | Are yuh happy to meet Milk River Pink? |
14542 | Are yuh hurt, Irish? |
14542 | Are yuh whipped to a finish, so that yuh do n''t want any more trouble with anybody? |
14542 | Because you found him? 14542 Bronco- buster?" |
14542 | But I knew you''d come back when you heard I-- Have-- have you seen Spikes, Ira? |
14542 | But what about the rest oh the bunch? |
14542 | Ca n''t we turn her loose, Girlie? |
14542 | Ca n''t yuh dig a little speed into that cayuse with your heels, Dock? |
14542 | D''yuh think that critter will quit the bunch ag''in to- night? |
14542 | Did he bring the horses? |
14542 | Did you carry it in your arms, or--"The calf? 14542 Did you?" |
14542 | Did yuh say your name was Ira Mallory, and do yuh mind how they used to mix us up in school, when we were both kids? 14542 Do n''t you want to ride Glory a ways? |
14542 | Do n''t yuh see? 14542 Do yuh know where we''re headed for?" |
14542 | Do yuh see that bunch uh red loco over there by the organ? |
14542 | Does one man own all those cows? |
14542 | Down the creek a piece-- yuh mind where that old sandbar runs half across? 14542 Feel all right, Chip?" |
14542 | Feel bad anywhere? |
14542 | Going to work for the outfit? |
14542 | Got anything yuh want to bet on that? |
14542 | Happy, how many horses did yuh ride out to camp? |
14542 | Have you forgotten how to_ waltz_, Will? 14542 Have yuh got a written guarantee from Glory, that he''ll run?" |
14542 | He wo n''t let his gun get empty-- see? 14542 He''s sure tearing it off in large chunks, ai n''t he? |
14542 | Hey? 14542 How did yuh like the dance?" |
14542 | How do you spell that second shift? |
14542 | How do yuh stack up? |
14542 | How long is Myrt going to stay? |
14542 | How many times must I say I''m sorry, Schoolma''am? 14542 How yuh coming?" |
14542 | How yuh was, already, Dutchy? 14542 How''s everything? |
14542 | I feel as if-- what''s that? |
14542 | I guess I''d better go after him; what do yuh think? |
14542 | I wonder who those silver- mounted spurs are for, there on the tree? 14542 I''m both him, am I?" |
14542 | If it is n''t too personal-- er-- is there a-- that is, are you----"An outlaw? |
14542 | Is he dead? |
14542 | Is n''t Johnny here, yet? |
14542 | Is that something nice, Girlie? |
14542 | Maybe-- but--"Do yuh think we are n''t well enough acquainted? |
14542 | Never saw so many cattle in one bunch before, did yuh? |
14542 | Not toward Len Adams, were you? |
14542 | Now, would n''t that jostle yuh? 14542 Now, would n''t that jostle yuh?" |
14542 | Say hello to me-- won''t you, Girlie? |
14542 | Say--Pink''s fists kneaded energetically Cal''s suffering diaphragm.--"are yuh-- all-- ba- a- d?" |
14542 | Say, Weary,spoke up Jack Bates,"ai n''t there going to be any female girls in this opera troupe?" |
14542 | Say, ca n''t we cut out the welcome and sail in anyway? 14542 Say, how do yuh stack up, Cal?" |
14542 | Say, what was that yarn Myrt Forsyth told yuh about me? |
14542 | Say, who the devil are yuh anyhow? |
14542 | Say, you never heard me sing, did yuh? 14542 Say,"he began in the sunny, drawly voice that was good to hear,"what''s the joke?" |
14542 | Sick, Bill? |
14542 | Uh course we''ll get through-- we''ve_ got_ to; what d''yuh suppose we''ve been tearing the bone out for the last three weeks for? |
14542 | Watch the way his jaw hangs down, will yuh? 14542 We told Patsy we''d run onto a-- den--""Oh, shut up, ca n''t yuh?" |
14542 | We''ve got to be there by ten o''clock, so as to help the girls cut the cake and round up all the ham sandwiches; have n''t we, Weary? |
14542 | Weary Davidson, how long have you been standing there? 14542 Well, are n''t you going to_ do_ anything?" |
14542 | Well, are yuh going to? |
14542 | Well, how the deuce would he come by a Rocking R horse? 14542 Well?" |
14542 | Wha- at? |
14542 | What did you mean, a while back, about me sneaking away from Chadville? 14542 What do_ you_ know about horses?" |
14542 | What horse are you going to take? |
14542 | What if I''d kept on being a fool-- and had n''t come back at all, Girlie? |
14542 | What made yuh chase me off? |
14542 | What must I do? |
14542 | What particular brand of hell has he been making for you? |
14542 | What purpose? 14542 What the devil''s the matter with that hot water?" |
14542 | What went with it, Cal? |
14542 | What''n thunder do I want to go t''camp for? |
14542 | What''re them? |
14542 | What''s good for tincaneetis, I wonder? |
14542 | What''s the matter? 14542 What''s the matter?" |
14542 | What''s wrong with Weary? 14542 What-- can-- you-- do-- about it? |
14542 | Where did yuh pluck that modest flower, Chip? |
14542 | Which end of a jag is this? |
14542 | Who are_ you_ going to take, Weary? |
14542 | Who''ll push, when the school- ma''am wants to swing? 14542 Who''ll stir the lemonade and help pass the sandwiches?" |
14542 | Who''s going to pilot the schoolma''am? |
14542 | Why did n''t he come out with you, then? |
14542 | Why do n''t you give it up, then, and get a position at something else? |
14542 | Why do n''t yuh throw it out uh yuh, yuh big, long- jawed croaker? |
14542 | Why poor fellow? |
14542 | Why that elaborate disguise of respectability? |
14542 | Why, do n''t you_ know_? 14542 Why, yuh going to pull out while your hide''s whole?" |
14542 | Will yuh be my friend? 14542 With the door shut and locked?" |
14542 | Would it stand without being tied? |
14542 | Ye- e- s? |
14542 | You are n''t a train- robber or a horsethief, or-- anything, are you? |
14542 | You knew him before tonight? |
14542 | You see dass? 14542 You see?" |
14542 | You used to know her? |
14542 | You''d go, would n''t you, if I was-- well, say your brother? |
14542 | You''re hurt, somehow, ai n''t yuh? |
14542 | Your pinto''ll lead, wo n''t he? |
14542 | Yours played out? |
14542 | Yuh will try to fool your betters, will yuh? |
14542 | Yuh wo n''t crawfish on me, if I tell yuh? |
14542 | Yuh would, eh? |
14542 | _ Did_ you? |
14542 | _ Knew_ him? 14542 Ai n''t Shorty here, yet? |
14542 | Ai n''t he had plenty uh time t''foller me out and enjoy his little joke? |
14542 | Ai n''t you one uh them?" |
14542 | Ai n''t yuh got any manners? |
14542 | And being lectured was not at all what he had expected from the schoolma''am-- and who can fathom the mind of a man? |
14542 | And how did yuh happen to have your dances booked forty- in- advance, the other night? |
14542 | And just how much did he mean by being due to drift? |
14542 | And what makes yuh so mean to me, lately? |
14542 | And where''d he git that horse? |
14542 | And why had she been so utterly hateful, after waiting and watching, night after night, for him to come? |
14542 | And will yuh take a jaunt over Eagle Butte way with me next Sunday-- if I can get off?" |
14542 | Are punchers so damn scarce in this neck uh the woods, that yuh''ve got to shanghai a man in order to make a full crew?" |
14542 | Are you going to leave me to bear Spikes''abuse always?" |
14542 | Are you-- but of_ course_ you must be_ acquainted_ with him, living in the same_ neighborhood_?" |
14542 | Back to stay?" |
14542 | But they''ll think-- it''s just drowning, if they do n''t find-- me with a bullet or two-- Ca n''t yuh_ see_?" |
14542 | But--""Maybe,"hazarded Weary mildly,"you''d kinda like to see--_her_--a widow?" |
14542 | By the way, how shall I write you on the book?" |
14542 | Ca n''t yuh see-- how I feel? |
14542 | Davidson?" |
14542 | Did he"--she spoke solemnly--"did he_ mur- r_der ten people, old men and children, and throw their bodies into-- a_ well_?" |
14542 | Did n''t he get pretty hungry?" |
14542 | Did you come back to ask me that?" |
14542 | Do brothers always act like this?" |
14542 | Do yah suppose yuh could find a horse if he was staked ten feet in front of your nose? |
14542 | Do yuh like that name? |
14542 | Do yuh think it drips sweetness and poetry, like a card uh honey?" |
14542 | Got an outfit?" |
14542 | Got any pie in this man''s cow- camp?" |
14542 | Has it been that long?" |
14542 | Hasn''t-- hasn''t it_ followed_ him?" |
14542 | Have him saddled up right away, will yuh? |
14542 | How do you like her?" |
14542 | How else would I carry it?" |
14542 | How often can you come and rehearse?" |
14542 | How''s everything?" |
14542 | I came by here last night at five minutes after four, and you were n''t in sight anywhere; was yesterday a holiday?" |
14542 | I hope this is quite plain to you?" |
14542 | I''m hard to kill, or I''d have been-- dead-- What I want to know-- will yuh do what I-- said? |
14542 | If I should dance with you again,--_did_ I dance with you?" |
14542 | Is Weary sick?" |
14542 | Is he balky?" |
14542 | Is it very hard work?" |
14542 | Is-- is my hat on crooked, or-- or anything?" |
14542 | It was the one beginning, according to Cal''s version: Twinkle, Twinkle little star, What in thunder are you at? |
14542 | It wo n''t go off sudden and unexpected, will it? |
14542 | Now, where''d yuh get off at?" |
14542 | Or Len Adams? |
14542 | Out of some old Indian grave? |
14542 | Percival Cadwolloper-- what?" |
14542 | Say, did yuh ever hear uh old Eagle Creek Smith, of the Cross L, or Rowdy Vaughan, or a fellow up on Milk River they call Pink?" |
14542 | See? |
14542 | Seeing they mentioned her, would some of them tell her hello for him-- and so long? |
14542 | Shall I get yuh something to take with it?" |
14542 | So I say again, what can_ I_ do about it?" |
14542 | Still, how could he be expected to know what the blamed stuff was? |
14542 | The schoolma''am? |
14542 | The wind came and fluttered her skirts--"What''s the matter, Bill? |
14542 | They''ve been put on since this afternoon-- can''t yuh stretch your neck enough to read the name, Cal? |
14542 | Think we''ll be in time to help Patsy? |
14542 | Thump me with a rope, will yuh?" |
14542 | Was it at a dance? |
14542 | Was it poker, or billiards? |
14542 | Was it possible Weary was acquiring an irritable temper? |
14542 | Weary drunk? |
14542 | Weary loadin''me, was he? |
14542 | Weary?" |
14542 | Well, and where were yuh cached last Sunday?" |
14542 | Were you ever lynched?" |
14542 | What could a man do after a hint as broad as that one? |
14542 | What for do you dees t''ing? |
14542 | What the devil d''yuh want to look so much like me, for? |
14542 | What the dickens ails you fellows, anyhow? |
14542 | What would it profit him to argue with a drunken man? |
14542 | What you two gazabos making medicine about?" |
14542 | What yuh going to do about it? |
14542 | What''s your trade?" |
14542 | When did_ you_ get back?" |
14542 | When was he coming back? |
14542 | When''s the stage due, tomorrow, Oldtimer?" |
14542 | Where d''yuh suppose the bunch is by this time?" |
14542 | Where did yuh resurrect it? |
14542 | Why are n''t you in town, celebrating? |
14542 | Why?" |
14542 | Will yuh bury me-- right here-- and keep it-- quiet?" |
14542 | Will yuh let me lean on yuh in my dark hours?" |
14542 | Would those children never start home? |
14542 | You can take it for granted we''ll do what we can for yuh; the question is,_ what_? |
14542 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
14542 | You would n''t get mad at a little thing like that, would yuh?" |
14542 | Yuh know what Cadwallader means, in the dictionary?" |
14542 | Yuh mind the queer look in his eyes? |
14542 | Yuh sick?" |
14542 | Yuh wo n''t feed a man when he''s hungry? |
14542 | _ Weary_? |
14542 | _ Why_ must people whistle and make a fuss like that, Will?" |
14542 | _ You_ cuff my ears proper? |
14542 | am I the only knock- kneed son- of- a- gun in this crowd?" |
14542 | and where''s Glory at? |
14542 | and who won?" |
14542 | and why ai n''t he comin''on t''camp t''help you chumps giggle? |
14542 | do n''t he look sweet, laying there so innocent? |
14542 | it is, eh? |
14542 | or because he is here?" |
16608 | ''Ai n''t Miss Doc bin told-- and her the only decent woman in the camp? |
16608 | ''Ai n''t we all laughed at them things enough to suit you yit? |
16608 | ''Ai n''t you got him, boys-- all the time? |
16608 | Ai n''t got the stuff, hey? |
16608 | Ai n''t there no other way? |
16608 | Ai n''t there nuthin''more I kin mend? |
16608 | All? |
16608 | And cranberry sauce and mince- pie? |
16608 | And how''s the tree? |
16608 | And mine? |
16608 | And rich brown gravy? |
16608 | And what''s catechism? |
16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
16608 | Are you plum dead sure he''s went? |
16608 | Boys,cried Jim, as he hastened towards the group,"has any one seen little Skeezucks? |
16608 | Bread and milk? |
16608 | Broke, I s''pose? 16608 Bruvver Jim?" |
16608 | But what about that rich brown gravy? |
16608 | But what''s the little youngster''s name? |
16608 | But who? |
16608 | But-- what can I do? |
16608 | But-- where are we likely to find accommodations? |
16608 | But-- you''ll bring him back in the spring, of course? |
16608 | Ca n''t you come to, long enough to eat? |
16608 | Can you do it any better? |
16608 | Could n''t you hold on jest a week or two and see if he wo n''t get over thinkin''''bout the little gals? |
16608 | Did he bring a nightie? |
16608 | Did n''t you find little Skeezucks? |
16608 | Did she scare the boy? |
16608 | Did you come down here to tell me right to my face I stole from your dirty little shanty? |
16608 | Did you look all over the cabin? |
16608 | Did you think old brother Jim was lost? 16608 Do n''t you know she''d be dead sure to play a trick like that?" |
16608 | Do n''t you know the presents all belong to little Carson? |
16608 | Do n''t you like him any more? |
16608 | Do n''t you see she could n''t do anything else, bein''a woman? |
16608 | Do n''t you want to hear it go? |
16608 | Do n''t you? |
16608 | Do you like old brother Jim and the pup? |
16608 | Do you like that little dog? |
16608 | Do you think he runs a pawn- shop, Field? |
16608 | Do you want him to come here and play? |
16608 | Do you want to give her a name? |
16608 | Does he savvy shakin''hands? |
16608 | Does he think Miss Doc can git the little feller fixed all up to celebrate to- night? |
16608 | Does little pardner like the pup? |
16608 | Does, hey? |
16608 | Found him-- out in the brush? |
16608 | Guess that''s so, but-- who wants church? |
16608 | Has he got any name? |
16608 | Has she gone for good? |
16608 | Have you got a name? |
16608 | He ai n''t agoin''to be right down sick, of course? |
16608 | He could n''t git grub here now for no money-- savvy? |
16608 | He''s alive? 16608 How about that, Keno?" |
16608 | How can I? |
16608 | How da''st you come in my kitchen with your dirty boots? |
16608 | How did Parky happen to tell you his intentions? |
16608 | How do you do it? |
16608 | How does he know it''s a doll? |
16608 | How does she go? |
16608 | How many kinds is there? |
16608 | How''d you make it? |
16608 | How''s he feelin''? |
16608 | How''s the little shaver? |
16608 | How? |
16608 | Howdy, stranger? |
16608 | I s''pose we''d better begin to invite all the boys? |
16608 | If the father came and took the little shaver, do you think he''d hide him''round here in somebody''s cabin? |
16608 | If they do n''t get their fun when they''re little, why, when is it ever goin''to come? 16608 If you did n''t do it, who would?" |
16608 | Is he gittin''hungry? 16608 Is it a hopeless case?" |
16608 | Is n''t Carson a sweet little boy, mammy? 16608 Is that a doll?" |
16608 | Is that the bill of fare? |
16608 | Is there any hotel or boarding- house in camp? |
16608 | Is there anything the baby wants? |
16608 | Is''Nuisance''all the name the baby''s got? |
16608 | It would n''t be so far off the mark for a little kid like him,tentatively asserted Field, the father of the camp,"S''pose we give it a shot?" |
16608 | Jim, how you goin''? |
16608 | Jim, what we goin''to do? |
16608 | Jim, you do n''t suppose his father, or some one who lost him, come and nabbed him while you was gone? |
16608 | Jim, you said the little feller kin talk? |
16608 | Jim,he said,"what about poor little Skeezucks? |
16608 | Jim,said Stowe, in the easy way so quickly adopted in the mines,"how does the camp happen to have this one little child? |
16608 | Jim,she said, in a voice that shook with emotion,"do you think I''m a kind enough woman?" |
16608 | Jim,she said,"if you think you kin, anyhow, git that Injun stuff, why do n''t you go and git it?" |
16608 | Kin he read an''write? |
16608 | Little Skeezucks, who made you? |
16608 | Me? 16608 Miss Doc?" |
16608 | Natchelly, we''d better go on, gittin''ready fer the banquet? 16608 No? |
16608 | Nobody wants you, little boy? 16608 Not home?" |
16608 | Now what are you needin''at the shack? |
16608 | Nuisance? |
16608 | Oh,said Jim, instantly relieved,"is that all?" |
16608 | Out in the hills-- in this? |
16608 | Parky, hey? |
16608 | S''posen she seen me? |
16608 | S''posen she''ai n''t? |
16608 | S''posen we do n''t have turkey and cranberry sauce and a big mince- pie? |
16608 | Scared? 16608 Skeezucks, do you want the little girls to play with all the things?" |
16608 | So the little feller said nobody wanted him, did he? |
16608 | So? |
16608 | Stole him? |
16608 | Then what more would the baby like? |
16608 | Then why not have the tree down yonder, into Webber''s shop, same as church? |
16608 | Then you ai n''t agoin''to take him down to the tree? |
16608 | Then, kin he walk? |
16608 | Tintoretto? |
16608 | Want it, Skeezucks? |
16608 | Want some breakfast, all pretty, in our own little house? |
16608 | Was he all alone? |
16608 | Well, about how far you goin''? |
16608 | Well, not exactly-- is there, Webber? |
16608 | Well, what you goin''to do with him, Jim? |
16608 | What about your mine? |
16608 | What are you goin''to do fer a turkey? |
16608 | What day is to- day? |
16608 | What do you take us fellers fer-- since little Skeezucks came to camp? 16608 What does baby want old Jim to do?" |
16608 | What fer did you ever call him that? |
16608 | What for? |
16608 | What happened? |
16608 | What have you got? 16608 What is it?" |
16608 | What is your nice little name? |
16608 | What kin we do? |
16608 | What kind of a calamity? |
16608 | What kind of a mongrel is he, anyway? |
16608 | What kind? |
16608 | What sort of a celebration is there that we''ai n''t never had in Borealis? |
16608 | What time do you think you''ll fetch the little shaver, then, this afternoon? |
16608 | What was it? |
16608 | What we goin''to put our offerings into? |
16608 | What would be the good of that? |
16608 | What would little Skeezucks like for his Christmas? |
16608 | What would little Skeezucks like old brother Jim to make for breakfast? |
16608 | What would little Skeezucks like? |
16608 | What you goin''to do with Tinterretter? |
16608 | What you up to, young feller, sittin''here by yourself? |
16608 | What''s he got to cry about, now he''s here in Borealis? |
16608 | What''s his name? |
16608 | What''s his name? |
16608 | What''s that? |
16608 | What''s that? |
16608 | What''s the fight? |
16608 | What''s the matter with Washington''s birthday? |
16608 | What''s the matter with a good old home- made name like Si or Hank or Zeke? |
16608 | What''s the matter with it? |
16608 | What''s the matter with me namin''you, hey? 16608 What''s the matter with repeatin''the programme we had for the Fourth of July?" |
16608 | What''s the matter with''Swing Low, Sweet Cheery O''? |
16608 | What''s the matter? 16608 What''s the matter?" |
16608 | What''s went wrong? |
16608 | Whatever do you want in my house at this time of mornin'', you Jim lazy- joints? |
16608 | Where did you come from, pardner, anyhow? |
16608 | Where''s Shorty Hobb with his fiddle? |
16608 | Where''s your old one went? |
16608 | Where''s your old one? |
16608 | Where? |
16608 | Who gets the collection? |
16608 | Who''d be preacher? |
16608 | Why ca n''t she come? |
16608 | Why not call me gently? |
16608 | Why not give''em''Down on the Swanee River''? |
16608 | Why not now? |
16608 | Why not wait till Christmas and git good and ready? |
16608 | Why not? |
16608 | Why, where was you and Keno? |
16608 | Will you let us know? |
16608 | Would n''t you rather I''d stay home and git the breakfast? |
16608 | Would you keep it, sure, and feed it to''em all the same? |
16608 | Y- e- s, but would it be just the tip- toppest, tippe- bob- royal of a place? |
16608 | Yes, what''s the little shaver''s name? |
16608 | You ai n''t goin''to hit the pie with your pick? |
16608 | You could n''t bring yourself to that? |
16608 | You do n''t mean, Jim, you found him jest a- settin''right in the bresh, with them dead jack- rabbits lyin''all''round? |
16608 | You do n''t really think he''d up and die? |
16608 | You do n''t s''pose mebbe he''s lost? |
16608 | You do n''t s''pose that Parky might have took him, out of spite? |
16608 | You do n''t think he''s sick? |
16608 | You got anything to say about the biz? |
16608 | You have to have lemon extract-- you know that? |
16608 | You''ll let me wrap him up real warm? |
16608 | Your little boy? |
16608 | And ai n''t that dolly nice?" |
16608 | And bein''undergrowed, why, how could he go on a rabbit- drive along with the Injuns? |
16608 | And you got left?" |
16608 | And you kin jest clear out o''my house, do you hear? |
16608 | Any one remember the words all straight?" |
16608 | Anyway, you''ai n''t yet told us his name, and how kin any little shaver walk which ai n''t got a name?" |
16608 | Are there any objections? |
16608 | Baby boy,"he said, in a gentle way of his own,"who is it makes everything?--who makes all the lovely things in the world?" |
16608 | Baby want anything else?" |
16608 | Contrary minded? |
16608 | Could n''t drink the coffee or go the beans? |
16608 | Could n''t you get me a horse? |
16608 | Did you want to go home and get some bread and milk?" |
16608 | Do you fellers think we''d ought to git up a party and take''em all to Fremont, as soon as they''re able to stand the trip?" |
16608 | Do you think you could put up with him-- and with me?" |
16608 | Does pardner want some breakfast?" |
16608 | He''ll be all right fer to- morrow?" |
16608 | How do you know?" |
16608 | How long do you think it will take you to put us in shape?" |
16608 | Injun, what''s your name?" |
16608 | Is these here over- halls your''n?" |
16608 | Jim said,"What do you s''pose he''s wearin''pants for, if he could n''t?" |
16608 | Jim, what you got to say''bout the subject?" |
16608 | Jim, wherever did you git him?" |
16608 | Now, the question is, what we goin''for to do? |
16608 | Now, then, all together--''Darling--''Why do n''t you all git in?" |
16608 | Say, you''ai n''t been left here for good? |
16608 | She''s all lit up, and the doors all shut to make it dark, and you bet she''s a gem-- a gorgeous gem-- ain''t she, fellers?" |
16608 | So you wo n''t bring him down this mornin''?" |
16608 | Suppose I call you Aborigineezer? |
16608 | That it? |
16608 | The teamster inquired,"Why do n''t Jim git any more grub?" |
16608 | Then Jim said,"Was it all the hair- oil I had?" |
16608 | There are stables where I can put up the horses, of course?" |
16608 | There seem to be no families, and that I can understand, for Bullionville is much the same; but where did you get the pretty little boy?" |
16608 | Time for breakfast?" |
16608 | Want to come with me and ride on the outside seat to Borealis?" |
16608 | What about the horse, Jim, if it starts to snow?" |
16608 | What did I do with my pick?" |
16608 | What do you say? |
16608 | What hymn do you fellows prefer?" |
16608 | What in mischief do you think you''re doin''here?" |
16608 | What was the good of digging here? |
16608 | What''s he got-- a rabbit?" |
16608 | What''s the matter with me and the pup?" |
16608 | Where could we have it?" |
16608 | Where do you s''pose he come from first? |
16608 | Where should he go, and how could he go, did he wish to leave? |
16608 | Which opening do all you fellers prefer?" |
16608 | Why could n''t the hill break open, anyhow, and show whether anything worth the having were contained in its bulk or not? |
16608 | Why do n''t you git up and cook your breakfast?" |
16608 | Would little Skeezucks like a train of cars?" |
16608 | You fellows are sure you ai n''t a- foolin''?" |
16608 | Young feller, where''d you come from, hey? |
16608 | cried Miss Doc, and, running forward, she threw her arm around his waist to keep him up, for she thought he must fall at every step,"He''s-- alive?" |
16608 | he would say, in his questioning little voice--"Bruvver Jim?" |
16608 | what do you think?" |
12663 | ''S that what you call all that ridin''and shootin''we done, that you said was by moonlight? |
12663 | Ai n''t no law ag''in it, is there? |
12663 | Ai n''t they good? |
12663 | And please may I wipe off my eyebrows? |
12663 | Andy, are you boys going to talk all night? |
12663 | Andy, did you go and take that shelf after all? |
12663 | Another one of your Big Minutes? |
12663 | Any particular place? |
12663 | Are n''t you boys going to eat any dinner? |
12663 | Are n''t you going to take a note? |
12663 | Are they all farmers, same as you-- these boys you mention? |
12663 | Are you sure an Indian wrote it, Luck Lindsay? |
12663 | Are yuh game to try her a whirl? 12663 Aw, who''s said anything about backing out?" |
12663 | Aw-- where does Soul of Littlefoot Law come in at? |
12663 | Ca n''t they stay on with the Acme? 12663 Can you figure where it will be to their advantage for you to refuse a good position just because they happen to be out of work?" |
12663 | Dammit, who''s running this company-- you or I? |
12663 | Did n''t I tell you how it would be? |
12663 | Did n''t you hear me tell you to keep out around the cattle? |
12663 | Did n''t you hear the boss tell ye to git outa the way, both of yuh? 12663 Did you get the barrels fixed like I said?" |
12663 | Do I get you as meaning to stick with me-- wherever I go? |
12663 | Do I go on with the work, or do n''t I? |
12663 | Eat? 12663 Ever read any of Bently Brown''s stories? |
12663 | Ever see a real, dyed- in- the- wool, Indian letter? 12663 Ever try syrup on''em?" |
12663 | Got all your stuff out from town? |
12663 | Got the receipts? 12663 Has Applehead gone as crazy as his cat? |
12663 | Have you made any agreement with them in regard to placing them with another company-- for instance? |
12663 | How close? |
12663 | How long do you think this storm will last, Applehead? |
12663 | How long have you had that notion in your head,--showing the picture to the Cattlemen''s Convention? 12663 How the devil am I going to send him any positive prints at ten cents a foot or ten cents an inch or any other price? |
12663 | How you know you work for me? |
12663 | How''d we stack up this time, boss? 12663 How''s a storm goin''to hit ye, Luck?" |
12663 | How,_ Cola_? |
12663 | Huh? 12663 I''m to film Bently Brown''s blood- and- battle stuff, am I?" |
12663 | Is that the way you make moving pictures, hind- side- foremost? |
12663 | Joke? 12663 Just in a general way, what happens to folks that lie to you deliberate, when you meet''em again? |
12663 | Kinda put a stop to the pitcher business, wo n''t it? |
12663 | Left when you did, I suppose? |
12663 | Luck? 12663 Martinson? |
12663 | Me? 12663 Me? |
12663 | My brother say where you go with our cattle? |
12663 | Not Spanish, then? |
12663 | Now, what do you know about that, Mig? |
12663 | Oh, why could n''t you boys do that? |
12663 | Plumb spoiled, d''yuh mean? |
12663 | Punch? 12663 Remember the panoram effect I got on that massacre of the wagon train? |
12663 | Say, boss, when do we eat? |
12663 | Say, do I get it right that you''re in the movies? |
12663 | Say, old- timer, what''s gone with all the cattle and all the punchers? |
12663 | Say, what does that there walka- some- darn- thing mean, that she calls yuh? |
12663 | Seems to lack action, do n''t it? |
12663 | Send Applehead out here, will you? |
12663 | She did n''t come any too soon, did she? |
12663 | These boys-- have they any resources at all, other than their work in pictures? 12663 Think we''ll be through in time?" |
12663 | Twentieth uh March-- hm- mm? 12663 Us? |
12663 | Wagalexa Conka? |
12663 | Want the rest of us to work on that stage, do n''t you, boss? |
12663 | Want to rehearse it first? |
12663 | Was that Bently Brown? 12663 We want to know what town was peeled so they could set the rind up like that and call it a street? |
12663 | We''re to stay right here, then? |
12663 | Well, boss, how about it? |
12663 | Well, the point is this: Why not all put in what you can, and just go out where there are cattle, and make your Big Picture, Luck Lindsay? 12663 Well, what do you think of it?" |
12663 | Well, why do n''t you let her stay? |
12663 | Well,he finished after the pause,"does she stay or go?" |
12663 | Well? |
12663 | What about our range picture? |
12663 | What ails the darned thing? |
12663 | What can a fellow do? |
12663 | What day uh the month is this? |
12663 | What dee- tails was them? |
12663 | What do you suppose streaked it like that? |
12663 | What end of the business do you know? |
12663 | What is this,_ amigo_? |
12663 | What kinda hee- ro will your Tracy Gray Joyce look like, when I start up foamin''and gloatin''at him? |
12663 | What you want? |
12663 | What yuh up to this time, boy? 12663 What yuh want?" |
12663 | What yuh want? |
12663 | What''s he mean--''sue the company''? |
12663 | What''s the matter with the sun, now? |
12663 | What''s the matter? 12663 What''s up to me?" |
12663 | What''s wrong? |
12663 | Where would you go to find them boys now? |
12663 | Where''s Tracy Gray Joyce? |
12663 | Where''s my bag? 12663 Where''s your rest coming in at?" |
12663 | Who gives a cuss how it struck you personally? |
12663 | Why did n''t you say so? |
12663 | Why did n''t you say that you were turning that stuff into farce- comedy? |
12663 | Why do n''t you make a squaw- man outa Dave? |
12663 | Why do n''t you send him what you took to the Convention? |
12663 | Why twenty years ago? |
12663 | Why you say that? |
12663 | Would you have to sell it, Luck? 12663 Yeah-- what about this here Great Western gitting its loop on you first thing?" |
12663 | You got plenty more Indian girls? |
12663 | You say you was told that the Flying U outfit has got some real ones? |
12663 | You think I so homely I spoil your picture? |
12663 | You think me not good- looking any more? |
12663 | You wall- eyed, mangy, rat- eatin''son of a gun, what have I been feedin''yuh fur all these years? 12663 _ Adonde va V con mi vaca_?" |
12663 | _ Quien sabe_? |
12663 | _ Quire cafe_? |
12663 | _ Y''ai n''t_? |
12663 | ''Nother wild- west show?" |
12663 | Ai n''t that right?" |
12663 | Ai n''t yuh got a purty fair pitcher the way she stands?" |
12663 | And I ai n''t going to advertise myself as a bum operator, am I? |
12663 | And I''m going to open up a picture house next week in this town, ai n''t I? |
12663 | And do you think I''ve been driving that stagecoach hell- bent from here to beyond because I''d no other way to kill time? |
12663 | And how, in the name of destitution, was he going to pay for that stock of"positive"when it came? |
12663 | And if the weather holds good, we''ll just make a long hard drive of this bunch of drivel; we''ll rush''em through-- sabe? |
12663 | And shall I put these inside for you?" |
12663 | And that eye- rolling, limp sentimentalist, Lenore Honiwell, as his leading woman? |
12663 | And the war dance with radium flares in the camp fires to give the light- effect? |
12663 | And why had he chosen Tracy Gray Joyce as leading man? |
12663 | And with that for a starter, I''m going to show the real range; the_ real_ range-- get that, boys? |
12663 | And--""And grind our daylights out again on that there drum that never does git wound up?" |
12663 | Any other news?" |
12663 | Anyway, what''s the word? |
12663 | BLEAK MESA-- CATTLE DRIFTING BEFORE WIND--"XIV"PLUMB SPOILED, D''YUH MEAN?" |
12663 | Biggest one was that I wanted to be sure of having it all made, in case something went wrong on that feature drive; get me? |
12663 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN"PLUMB SPOILED, D''YUH MEAN?" |
12663 | Call Happy and Bud back, will you, and have them roll this barrel of developer out and ditch it? |
12663 | Can you beat that? |
12663 | Come and see me day after to- morrow, will you? |
12663 | Comin'', Luck?" |
12663 | Could Luck arrange to meet Dewitt at four that afternoon? |
12663 | Could he never get that look off Luck''s face? |
12663 | Could n''t we squeak along without that?" |
12663 | Cutting out salaries and all such little luxuries, what would the actual expenses be-- making a rough guess?" |
12663 | Did they burn their bridges when they came with you?" |
12663 | Did you come away out here in the rain to insult us fellers?" |
12663 | Did you make up, as I told you?" |
12663 | Did you put the proposition up to him as I suggested?" |
12663 | Do n''t you fel--""The which?" |
12663 | Do n''t you think so, Mig? |
12663 | Do you get that?" |
12663 | Do you know what made that picture such a scream? |
12663 | Do you mean to tell me you''re afraid to stake me to enough money to make El Paso and return? |
12663 | Do you realize that the donations these boys have made already amounts to over fifteen hundred dollars? |
12663 | Do you remember the time we hitched that big bronk up with old Wall- eye, to haul water? |
12663 | Do you see what I mean? |
12663 | Do you think for one minute, Mrs. Bennett, that I''d coax the Kid away? |
12663 | Do you think we are a bunch of quitters? |
12663 | Dry Lake? |
12663 | Ever notice that when you ca n''t get anything but the crudest kind of tools to work with, you generally have to use them yourself? |
12663 | Ever notice that? |
12663 | Four, or five? |
12663 | Get it surfaced one side,--fourteen- foot boards, sabe? |
12663 | Get that as a title?" |
12663 | Get that?" |
12663 | Got any bones or scraps left, Mrs. Andy? |
12663 | Green?" |
12663 | H- m- m. That was the bunch that Luck Lindsay had done so much bragging about, and called"real boys,"was it? |
12663 | Have n''t got a job for a fellow, have you?" |
12663 | Have you got a real puncher amongst that outfit of long- haired hayseeds?" |
12663 | He''s always been with grown- ups, and his mind has developed away ahead of the calendar; you see what I mean? |
12663 | His title--"What-- that you, Luck?" |
12663 | How about this here killin''Pink off every oncet in a while?" |
12663 | How about you, Pink? |
12663 | How are yuh, boy? |
12663 | How many have you made, so far?" |
12663 | How many was it I murdered in cold blood, in that there scene where I laid''em out with black powder? |
12663 | How much do you figure it would cost to make our Big Picture? |
12663 | How''s he going to keep that there Adam''s apple from shootin''clean up through his hair, and his knees from wobblin''? |
12663 | How''s that for luck, boys?" |
12663 | How''s that for luck?" |
12663 | I know old Applehead Forrman like I know my right hand; we''d make Applehead''s place our headquarters-- see? |
12663 | I want this cavalry--""There ai n''t any close- ups of cavalry, are there?" |
12663 | I''ll bet--""So Doctor Dell went and got around you, did she? |
12663 | I''m director of our company till I quit-- see? |
12663 | I''m positive I can shoot and wring my hands at the same time in a Bently Brown story, ca n''t I, Luck?" |
12663 | I''m responsible for her--_sabe?_ Bill Holmes, you get this; I saw you eyeing her pretty strong. |
12663 | I''ve been keeping it here in the house where it''s warm, and I took it out into the cold and started work--_sabe_? |
12663 | If I knew for sure it''s going to storm--""I''m tellin''yuh it is, ai n''t I?" |
12663 | Is it any wonder, then, if the camera man and the assistants should exchange puzzled glances when Luck put the Happy Family through their scenes? |
12663 | Is it true? |
12663 | Is that where I got shot off''n my horse, and Bud, here, done his best to run over me?" |
12663 | Lindsay?" |
12663 | Luck Lindsay''s your name, ai n''t it? |
12663 | Luck''s got to have a shelf; you do n''t expect him to keep all his junk on the floor, do you? |
12663 | Make your lead a victim of card sharps, why do n''t you, and have his sister come there after him? |
12663 | Most of his boys is with him yet, they tell me--""What they doing? |
12663 | My Lord, boys, how long does it take you fellows to get your make- up off? |
12663 | Of all the idiotic, fool--""What kinda brain do you think you''ve got in your head, anyway?" |
12663 | Pink suggested boldly,"and let her be his daughter instead of Rosemary?" |
12663 | Reels? |
12663 | Remember Red Brother?" |
12663 | Remember that time?" |
12663 | Remember the council- of- war scene, and the close- up of Young- Dog- Howls- At- The- Moon making his plea for the lives of the prisoners? |
12663 | Sabe? |
12663 | Say? |
12663 | Shall we let her stay or not? |
12663 | So here''s the way the story runs:""Say, boss, make it short and sweet, ca n''t you?" |
12663 | Spoil something?" |
12663 | Starting off suddenly in this wise:"Say, Luck, why do n''t you have--?" |
12663 | Still riding?" |
12663 | Still--"Say, brother, what''s the Flying U''s home town?" |
12663 | That do n''t mean forty- nine-- get me? |
12663 | That does n''t mean you''ll have to use it for that purpose-- sabe? |
12663 | That right?" |
12663 | That right?" |
12663 | That sounds simple enough, does n''t it? |
12663 | The dried little man? |
12663 | These two farmers? |
12663 | They''ve got one that-- what would you call Big Medicine, if you wanted to name him quick and easy, Andy?" |
12663 | Think we never set into a poker game in our lives? |
12663 | Think we''re in the habit of hollerin''for our chips back when we lose? |
12663 | This the lenses? |
12663 | Well, what''s the word, boys? |
12663 | What do you think of a fellow like that, boys? |
12663 | What have you fellows been doing?" |
12663 | What if the Kid should run away? |
12663 | What reel is that you''re on now? |
12663 | What wind blowed you into camp? |
12663 | What''s statics?" |
12663 | What''s the decision?" |
12663 | What''s the matter with yuh, anyway?" |
12663 | What''s your next best bet?" |
12663 | What, for Lordy sake, you wasting time on this little old hasbeen burg for? |
12663 | What, for the Lord''s sake, do I look like, anyway,--a crook?" |
12663 | What_ are_ you around here-- a man in authority, or just a dummy made up to look like one? |
12663 | Where are the things? |
12663 | Where are they? |
12663 | Where did you see the picture?" |
12663 | Where do you expect me to put things? |
12663 | Where is she?" |
12663 | Where''s the rest of the bunch?" |
12663 | Who said we was goin''home?" |
12663 | Why do n''t you leave the hotel, and come out here and batch with us, Luck? |
12663 | Why keep a bunch of Indians around eating up profits? |
12663 | Will you help me wind the film on my patent rack, Andy? |
12663 | Would Luck consider taking the company and going on with the big five- reel feature which Burns had just begun? |
12663 | You have a close squeak yourself, see? |
12663 | You know we all--""What did Bently Brown say? |
12663 | You live in Albuquerque, perhaps?" |
12663 | You mind what Wagalexa Conka say?" |
12663 | You say it was shipped the sixteenth? |
12663 | You see? |
12663 | You tell him-- make a clean breast of your rustling, see? |
12663 | You try to save him,_ sabe_? |
12663 | You understand?" |
12663 | You''re going to have me named in your write- ups as the movie- man that run this show for the convention, ai n''t you? |
12663 | You''re holding''em in a box canyon,--I know the spot, all right,--waiting for a chance to drive them outa the country; see? |
12663 | Yuh taking this train?" |
12663 | _ Quien sabe_?" |
12663 | _ Sabe_?" |
12663 | _ Sabe_?" |
12663 | any of you fellows handy with hammer and saw?" |
12663 | was that a joke?" |
17477 | ''You wantin''a gun?'' 17477 A little thin and peaked; but otherwise all right, eh?" |
17477 | A written agreement? |
17477 | A written agreement? |
17477 | Am I ugly? |
17477 | An''Simmons? |
17477 | And it was crude work, too-- wasn''t it, Lawler? 17477 And now?" |
17477 | And the two men? |
17477 | And what did Warden offer? |
17477 | And you are willing to swear to that? |
17477 | Are you runnin''my affairs? 17477 Are you wantin''me to put''em through, or are we takin''two days to it, as usual?" |
17477 | Been in town long? |
17477 | Blackburn,said Lawler gravely;"do you know of any other trail?" |
17477 | But how,she questioned, her hands still on his shoulders, her eyes wide and questioning;"how did you happen to go to the Two Bar?" |
17477 | But if there are no cars? |
17477 | But perhaps Gary Warden''s business methods are different? |
17477 | But suppose Warden has changed his mind? |
17477 | Character, I suppose,she mocked;"nobility, virtue?" |
17477 | Come a- visitin'', Lawler? |
17477 | Consignin''''em to who? |
17477 | Cut your fence, eh? |
17477 | Cuttin''fences, eh? |
17477 | Dave Singleton, Lefingwell''s old range boss? |
17477 | Della Wharton did n''t come? |
17477 | Della,she called;"do you want anything?" |
17477 | Did he hurt you, Ruth? |
17477 | Did they cut the fence? |
17477 | Did you see it? |
17477 | Do you keep yourself informed, Lawler? |
17477 | Do you know why? |
17477 | Do you mean that the storm may last some days? |
17477 | Do you still love him? |
17477 | Do_ you_ like this country? |
17477 | Does Singleton come here? |
17477 | Does Warden love you, Miss Wharton? |
17477 | Does something please you, Gary? |
17477 | Eight thousand head, eh? 17477 Excited, eh?" |
17477 | Expected there''d be line riders here, eh? |
17477 | Gallant-- eh? |
17477 | Gary Warden is keeping Lefingwell''s agreement with you, I reckon? |
17477 | Gary Warden tell you? |
17477 | Gary Warden, eh? |
17477 | Getting tired of it already, Della? |
17477 | Got this stock vented, Blackburn? |
17477 | H''m; they''re an independent concern, ai n''t they? |
17477 | Has-- has anything happened? |
17477 | Have any of you seen Joe Hamlin? |
17477 | Have you seen Gary Warden? 17477 Have you seen Ruth Hamlin lately, Kane?" |
17477 | He knowed me, eh? |
17477 | Hell''s fire, Blackburn,protested Shorty;"ai n''t there somebody else can ride a damned horse? |
17477 | How do you know? |
17477 | How is it that Gary Warden figures on getting cars, Simmons? |
17477 | How long has Singleton been buying cattle from you? |
17477 | How long have you been here, Lawler? |
17477 | How much do you hate him, Della? |
17477 | I reckon there''ll be cars-- now? |
17477 | I reckon we''ll be settin''here twirlin''our thumbs till the outfit gits back? |
17477 | I reckon you do n''t know me, Hamlin? |
17477 | I''ve proved it, have n''t I? 17477 I-- I mean-- that is, has anything else happened?" |
17477 | I-- I think you ought to be glad that I came-- aren''t you? |
17477 | Is Lawler accepting my price, Caldwell? |
17477 | Is Mr. Lawler going to marry Ruth Hamlin? |
17477 | Is it necessary to talk? |
17477 | Is that what you rode to town for? |
17477 | It is simple, is n''t it? 17477 It would be satisfying-- wouldn''t it, Gary?" |
17477 | It''s Warden, ai n''t it? |
17477 | It''s been a long time since you struck town, has n''t it-- since the last state convention-- eh? |
17477 | It''s you, eh? |
17477 | Lawler told you he killed''em, eh? 17477 Lawler,"she urged;"do n''t you see? |
17477 | Lefingwell agreed to pay thirty, you say? 17477 Lied?" |
17477 | Looking for something, boys? |
17477 | Man, do you know what McGregor told me the day before he left the capital to come down here and look you over, to see how badly you were hurt? 17477 Meanin''what?" |
17477 | Meanin''which? |
17477 | Meaning that I forged it? |
17477 | Meaning that I sent them to cut the fence? |
17477 | Meaning that Jim Lefingwell was lying when he told you he''d agreed to pay thirty dollars for my stock this fall? |
17477 | Miss Wharton,he said slowly;"do you know what Gary Warden is doing-- what the company with which your father is connected, is doing?" |
17477 | Murder, Warden? |
17477 | No? |
17477 | Not exactly, eh? 17477 Not sayin''anything, eh?" |
17477 | Not venting trail herds, eh? |
17477 | Railroad out of business? |
17477 | Ruth, girl-- you ai n''t goin''to judge me too harsh, are you? |
17477 | Ruth,he said, finally;"where is your father?" |
17477 | She is n''t with you-- you did n''t meet her? 17477 She''s a whopper, ai n''t she?" |
17477 | Shorty,he said, in a low, strained voice;"Mother has n''t been hurt?" |
17477 | So he would n''t do business with you, eh? 17477 So he''s wise, eh?" |
17477 | So that''s the kind of a dame she is-- eh? |
17477 | So that''s what you brought me here for? |
17477 | Surprised to see me, Miss Hamlin? 17477 Teaching school is n''t the best job in the world, is it?" |
17477 | That is business, is n''t it? 17477 Then you do n''t like Gary Warden?" |
17477 | Then you wo n''t do anything? |
17477 | There''s one thing that''s as good as a vent, ai n''t there, Shorty? |
17477 | There''s only one trail, Singleton-- you are sure of that? |
17477 | Took what? |
17477 | Warden offered to buy your cattle, you say? |
17477 | Watching me? |
17477 | Well, Miss Wharton? |
17477 | Well, that seems to leave you shippers in a bad predicament, does n''t it? 17477 Well, what would_ you_ do, Miss Wharton?" |
17477 | Well,she said, after a silence, during which his face did not change expression;"ca n''t you say something complimentary?" |
17477 | Well,she said, gazing straight at him; a glow in her eyes that puzzled him;"we ca n''t help it, can we? |
17477 | Well,shouted Shorty;"it''s a lulu, ai n''t it?" |
17477 | Well? |
17477 | What about the law, Hatfield; ca n''t we force them to supply cars? |
17477 | What about? |
17477 | What do you carry those two guns for, Singleton? 17477 What do you know about Kane Lawler?" |
17477 | What do you mean, Blackburn? |
17477 | What do you mean, Lawler? |
17477 | What do you mean, Lefty? 17477 What do you suppose he''s fannin''up to her for?" |
17477 | What do you want? |
17477 | What happened? |
17477 | What if you had found a couple of line riders here? 17477 What in blazes has happened to you?" |
17477 | What outfit is this? |
17477 | What price could you get at Red Rock? |
17477 | What then? 17477 What was it you said to Warden one day, when Warden refused to keep that agreement you made with Lefingwell? |
17477 | What would my men cut your fence for, Lawler? |
17477 | What you aimin''to do? |
17477 | What you meanin''? |
17477 | What''s happened? |
17477 | What''s wrong, Lawler? |
17477 | When were you to cut the fence? |
17477 | Where you goin''? |
17477 | Where you headin''? |
17477 | Where''s Della? |
17477 | Where''s Slade? |
17477 | Where''s that Wharton woman, now? |
17477 | Where''s the boss? |
17477 | Who? |
17477 | Whose orders? |
17477 | Why are you telling it, now? |
17477 | Why did n''t you cut the fence last night? |
17477 | Why did you do it, Miss Wharton? |
17477 | Why not call a special session, Governor? |
17477 | Why not hold your stock over the winter? |
17477 | Why should it? |
17477 | Why, Daddy-- why did you do it? 17477 Why? |
17477 | With Willets-- and the rest of it? |
17477 | Would you mind letting me see the order, Jordan? |
17477 | Wrestling with a mighty problem, Jordan? |
17477 | You admit you were there? |
17477 | You ai n''t figgerin''to lay down to the cusses? |
17477 | You come a- runnin'', did n''t you? 17477 You do n''t feel much like talking, do you?" |
17477 | You expected me, I presume? |
17477 | You knew the fence was to be cut? |
17477 | You know me? |
17477 | You mean that you wo n''t marry me? |
17477 | You reckon Hamlin''s runnin''straight, now? |
17477 | You saw us cache grub in the cabin? |
17477 | You say he is well educated? |
17477 | You see it too, eh, King? |
17477 | You seen any of your men this mornin''--Davies or Harris? |
17477 | You thought I did n''t know you wanted my place-- eh? 17477 You want me to swear that he killed those two men wantonly, Gary-- is that it?" |
17477 | You would n''t marry a man you merely liked, would you? |
17477 | You would n''t marry me to save your life? |
17477 | You''re accusin''me of holdin''somethin''back, eh? 17477 You''re back, eh?" |
17477 | You''re startin''at daybreak, I reckon? |
17477 | Your explanation of the killing of Link and Givens is a mighty flimsy one, Lawler, do n''t you think? 17477 _ Shorty_, you do n''t mean it?" |
17477 | ''Mebbe Singleton would n''t mind acceptin''your kind offer, Boss?'' |
17477 | All of your men were in town-- didn''t you know that?" |
17477 | An''your dad----""Was doing it all for you? |
17477 | And at last Warden asked it:"What did you kill them for?" |
17477 | And at last, when the continuing silence began to affect her with its horrible monotony, she said, quaveringly:"Did-- you-- Are they_ dead_?" |
17477 | And he is educated, too, is n''t he?" |
17477 | Are you quite certain that I do n''t?" |
17477 | At her nod he went on:"Just how did it happen?" |
17477 | But he''s all wool an''a yard wide-- ain''t he, Blackburn?" |
17477 | But my directors----""They''ll be sensible, now, I hope?" |
17477 | But there ai n''t no use, I''ve got----""Did you give your word to Lawler, Daddy?" |
17477 | But what does the boss do? |
17477 | But where are you goin''to be tonight?" |
17477 | But why did n''t Lawler marry you to save your reputation-- if you loved him so much?" |
17477 | But you never can tell-- can you?" |
17477 | Ca n''t you drive to some other point-- where you can arrange to get cars?" |
17477 | Cars and fools are plentiful, eh, Simmons?" |
17477 | Do n''t I know him? |
17477 | Do you imagine I could lose my heart to one of these sagebrush denizens?" |
17477 | Do you see what I meant last night when I said the system was evil?" |
17477 | Do you understand that, Warden?" |
17477 | Do you understand?" |
17477 | Do you understand?" |
17477 | Do you want to know why I went there, Gary?" |
17477 | Hamlin said ten o''clock, did n''t he? |
17477 | Have you seen anything of them?" |
17477 | He added:"Why do you ask?" |
17477 | He is a remarkably striking- looking man, is n''t he?" |
17477 | He leaned close to Singleton, whispering:"Are Blondy and his men settled?" |
17477 | He leaned over and shouted to Lawler:"Kinney''s cañon, ai n''t it?" |
17477 | He stuck close to it until he heard her say:"Wo n''t you please hang my stockings up somewhere? |
17477 | How did I hear of it? |
17477 | How many steers did you sell to Warden at twenty- five?" |
17477 | I mean, have you arranged with Warden to have him take the cattle?" |
17477 | I reckon Gary Warden took''em all?" |
17477 | I reckon if they was square guys they would n''t be sneakin''like that-- eh?" |
17477 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
17477 | Is n''t she at the ranchhouse?" |
17477 | Is that a large ranch?" |
17477 | Is that the way you saw it?" |
17477 | Is that what you mean, Shorty?" |
17477 | It is all perfectly legal, is n''t it? |
17477 | It is an admirable scheme-- don''t you think? |
17477 | It was quite evident that she had come intentionally, for her words:"I got here, did n''t I?" |
17477 | Lawler?" |
17477 | Lawsy, ma''am, folks has got sense, ai n''t they? |
17477 | Moreton might want a witness,--eh?" |
17477 | No cars, eh? |
17477 | That is what you are here for, is n''t it?" |
17477 | That''s it, eh?" |
17477 | That''s the truth, is n''t it?" |
17477 | The day we met in Willets-- you remember? |
17477 | The man glared malignantly at Lawler; but when the first question came it was answered instantly:"How much did Warden pay you?" |
17477 | Then Lawler said gently:"Ruth, I''m asking you again: Will you marry me?" |
17477 | Then she lowered her voice, speaking to Corwin:"So he owns the Circle L? |
17477 | Then, with the urge of his hatred driving him, he said, sneeringly:"Cheap crooks, eh? |
17477 | They''re out to break you-- understand? |
17477 | Understand, Simmons? |
17477 | Understand? |
17477 | Understand? |
17477 | Understand? |
17477 | Understand? |
17477 | Understand?" |
17477 | Unless you''re figgerin''to hire some hands from another outfit?" |
17477 | Warden? |
17477 | Were you excited then?" |
17477 | Were you here last night?" |
17477 | What about Miss Della? |
17477 | What about your going in to Warden''s office, offering to give him the first shot? |
17477 | What are you aimin''to do about it?" |
17477 | What are you going to do about it?" |
17477 | What business you got buttin''in?" |
17477 | What did you hear?" |
17477 | What in hell is comin''off? |
17477 | What made you rush in on Antrim that way-- giving him the first shot?" |
17477 | What were you told to do if you found line riders here? |
17477 | What you aimin''to do with them?" |
17477 | What''s Davies and Harris got to do with me visiting you?" |
17477 | When you goin''to cut loose an''give''em hell, Boss?" |
17477 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
17477 | Where''s your evidence?" |
17477 | Which is a chapper- own?" |
17477 | Who is buying them?" |
17477 | Why had she come here? |
17477 | Why in hell ca n''t they have a wind that''s got some sense to it?" |
17477 | Why not? |
17477 | Why should I deny it? |
17477 | Wo n''t you come to the capital with me-- to be the first lady of the state?" |
17477 | You got any witness that Lawler killed''em, malicious? |
17477 | You know, of course, about the charge I brought against you?" |
17477 | You remember what you told Warden? |
17477 | You say your men reported that the Circle L men stocked Number One line camp yesterday?" |
17477 | You seen this here man, Warden?" |
17477 | You want to get on him here, or outside?" |
17477 | You''re ambitious, eh? |
17477 | cursed Jordan;"ca n''t you take a man''s word?" |
17477 | cursed Warden, gripping the woman''s arm until she cried out in pain;"did n''t I tell you not to let her go alone-- anywhere?" |
17477 | queried Lawler;"what for?" |
17477 | she said, thinly;"I-- I got here, did n''t I? |
17477 | she said;"will it never end?" |
17477 | snarled Singleton;"what you interferin''in the schoolhouse for? |
16597 | All right,he said,"where is it?" |
16597 | All? |
16597 | An''if you''d find out, now, that I ai n''t Will Bransford,said Sanderson slowly,"what then?" |
16597 | An''you ai n''t blamin''me-- so much? |
16597 | An''you expect to hold my herd here until Lester gets back? |
16597 | And do you kiss Ben often? |
16597 | And you came here to try to take the ranch away from me-- to steal it? |
16597 | Are you sure you understand? |
16597 | As your cook? |
16597 | Awake, eh? |
16597 | Ben,she said in an awed, scared voice,"what in God''s name are you doing?" |
16597 | Bluffin'', eh? |
16597 | Bolted, eh? |
16597 | But how about you? |
16597 | But if there''s a pretty girl around----"You come here on business, Dale? |
16597 | But that name,''Sanderson?'' 16597 But you would not say that a woman is not worth the trouble she causes?" |
16597 | Cooling off? |
16597 | Dale sure did hand it to you-- now, did n''t he? 16597 Dale?" |
16597 | Deal,she whispered excitedly;"why do n''t you go away? |
16597 | Devil''s Hole is the only trail? |
16597 | Did I tell you you''d hurt my feelin''s? |
16597 | Did n''t know me, eh? 16597 Did n''t they tell you?" |
16597 | Did n''t you see them? |
16597 | Did n''t you sleep good, Will? |
16597 | Did you sleep well? |
16597 | Do I look like a man who could fight Dale, Silverthorn, and Maison-- and the gang they had-- with any hope of victory? 16597 Do n''t you remember Okar? |
16597 | Do n''t you see the hideous humor of that? 16597 Do n''t you think it is rather too big a thing for one man to handle-- aided by a woman?" |
16597 | Do you see that flat section there? |
16597 | Do you think I''d do anything to harm Mary Bransford-- after what she did for me? 16597 Do you think one hundred and fifty heads will cover the suspected stock?" |
16597 | Do you think we can do it? |
16597 | Do you think you could trust me with the three thousand you said dad left? 16597 Do you want him killed, ma''am? |
16597 | Does it need any explaining? |
16597 | Frame- up, eh? |
16597 | Gary Miller ai n''t been heard of for a month, eh? |
16597 | Have you set Morley on Barney Owen? |
16597 | He ai n''t here, then-- Dale ai n''t? |
16597 | He ai n''t, eh? |
16597 | He has, eh? |
16597 | How could I,he asked,"with a new day dawnin''for me?" |
16597 | How did you know I was n''t a wolf with women? |
16597 | How do you know? |
16597 | How in hell do you know I''m hot? |
16597 | How in hell do you know? |
16597 | How in thunder did you get here? |
16597 | How long will it take you to get Bill Lester here to prove his stock? |
16597 | How many Bar X cattle do you think are in the herd? |
16597 | How much money did dad leave? |
16597 | How''s Nyland? |
16597 | Hurry me? 16597 I reckon you''re Mary Bransford, ma''am?" |
16597 | If he does come back, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you, ma''am? 16597 Is victory that dear to you?" |
16597 | Meanin''? |
16597 | Meanin''that he''ll talk rapid enough about other things, eh? |
16597 | Meanin''that you do n''t want me to be hangin''around here no longer than is necessary, eh? |
16597 | Meaning what? |
16597 | Not a peep-- understand? |
16597 | Not drink any more? |
16597 | Nyland killed him-- choked him to death? |
16597 | On your dignity, eh? |
16597 | Peggy Nyland,he said,"you''re handin''it to me pretty strong, ai n''t you? |
16597 | Raw? 16597 Sanderson''s or Bransford''s?" |
16597 | Sanderson,she said in an awed voice,"what have you done? |
16597 | Seems like old times to be ridin''night- watch, eh, Streak? |
16597 | Seems to prove a heap, do n''t it? |
16597 | So Nyland is still at large, eh? |
16597 | So that''s the way you work, is it, Dale? 16597 So you know it means shootin'', eh?" |
16597 | So you wriggled out of it, boss, eh? 16597 So you''re still there, eh? |
16597 | So_ that_ hurts, eh? 16597 Some drop, eh, Streak?" |
16597 | Tell me what? |
16597 | That was a narrow squeak-- now, was n''t it? 16597 That you want a cook more than you want a-- a wife? |
16597 | That''s possible,he said,"but how are you going to prove it?" |
16597 | Then it was true-- as Dale said-- that you are not my brother? |
16597 | There were three thousand head of cattle? |
16597 | They used you rather roughly, eh? 16597 Thinkin''what over?" |
16597 | Thinking it over? |
16597 | This is Peggy Nyland, is n''t it? 16597 Wants your signature, does he?" |
16597 | Was you expectin''her to? 16597 Was you fair?" |
16597 | Well, Miss Mary,he said,"how does it feel to have a brother again?" |
16597 | Well? |
16597 | Well? |
16597 | What I want to know is this: did you go clean loco, or do you remember anything that happened to you? 16597 What about her brother?" |
16597 | What are you figuring to do now? |
16597 | What can I do for you? |
16597 | What for? |
16597 | What other things are there for him to talk about? |
16597 | What oven do you think I had my head in? |
16597 | What you doin''at the Double A? 16597 What''s bitin''you guys?" |
16597 | What''s eatin''him, I wonder? |
16597 | What''s eatin''you? |
16597 | What''s happened? |
16597 | What''s the game? |
16597 | What''s the use? |
16597 | What''s up now? |
16597 | What''s wrong, Warde? |
16597 | Where is Sanderson? |
16597 | Where on earth have you been at this hour? 16597 Where''s Ben Nyland?" |
16597 | Where''s Maison? |
16597 | Where''s Okar? |
16597 | Where''s brother Will this mornin'', Mary? |
16597 | Who brought me here? |
16597 | Who did the killing? |
16597 | Who is Sanderson? |
16597 | Who is Silverthorn? |
16597 | Who says I ca n''t? 16597 Who was you lookin''for, then?" |
16597 | Who''s runnin''this outfit? |
16597 | Who''s the biggest an''most honest man in town? |
16597 | Who? |
16597 | Whose orders? |
16597 | Why did he use Double A cattle? |
16597 | Why did n''t you tell Dale the cattle did not belong to you? |
16597 | Why did n''t you tell Mary? |
16597 | Why do you want to kill him? |
16597 | Why not set a gunman on him? |
16597 | Why, Will, where did you get this? |
16597 | Why, what on earth has come over you, Deal? |
16597 | Why? |
16597 | Why? |
16597 | Why? |
16597 | Will Bransford, eh? |
16597 | Wo n''t you get off your horse? |
16597 | Wo n''t you please do something? |
16597 | Word about what? |
16597 | You ai n''t sore, then? |
16597 | You are hopin''I will? |
16597 | You feel better now, eh? 16597 You goin''to round up what''s left of the cattle?" |
16597 | You have always been around cattle, I suppose? |
16597 | You know what I came for? 16597 You know what he wants the land for?" |
16597 | You mean that you will go yourself-- with the outfit? |
16597 | You runnin''things here? |
16597 | You say them guys was planted? |
16597 | You say you heard he started this way? 16597 You think I''m loco, eh? |
16597 | You think your life is more valuable than the life of any one of the men you killed at Devil''s Hole, eh? 16597 You''d have shot him, you mean?" |
16597 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Will? |
16597 | You''re Dave Silverthorn? |
16597 | You''re a damned smart boy, ai n''t you, Bransford? |
16597 | You''re a wise guy, eh? |
16597 | You''re better, eh? |
16597 | You''re deeply in love with her, I suppose? |
16597 | You''re still a- goin''it, Streak, eh? |
16597 | You''ve got the money? |
16597 | Yours? |
16597 | Ai n''t it?" |
16597 | An''they ai n''t foolin''us about the rest of it, are they? |
16597 | An''what kind of grub is it that a man in love wants most?" |
16597 | An''who in hell are you?" |
16597 | An''would you be willin''to mortgage the Double A-- if we needed more money?" |
16597 | And was it entirely proper for her to feel that queer tingle of delight over the strangeness of it all? |
16597 | And you know what Dale''s scheme was, do n''t you? |
16597 | Are you feelin''better over it?" |
16597 | At dinner he remarked casually to Mary:"I reckon you do n''t think enough of my letters put them away as keepsakes?" |
16597 | Been followin''us-- you reckon?" |
16597 | Bransford?" |
16597 | But I reckon we''ll have to hump ourselves to get there by feedin''time, this noon, eh?" |
16597 | But Sanderson knew, eh? |
16597 | But do you think shootin''Dale would have ended it?" |
16597 | But he broke in after a time, gruffly:"What''s the trouble between Dale and the Nylands?" |
16597 | But he succeeded in speaking, though the words caught, stranglingly, in his throat:"W- what do you-- want?" |
16597 | But if you do read it, you''ll come back, wo n''t you-- or write? |
16597 | But it has all been unusual, has n''t it?" |
16597 | But what about them guys on the other side, there? |
16597 | Ca n''t you understand how a man of that type would enjoy seeing me send my friend''s brother to his death-- and the brother innocent?" |
16597 | Come here to make trouble, eh? |
16597 | Dale hurt you? |
16597 | Did you expect me? |
16597 | Did you think somethin''was wrong in the house when you was tyin''your cayuse over there at the corral fence?" |
16597 | Do n''t you see that if you do n''t go on letting everybody think you are Bransford, Mary will lose the ranch?" |
16597 | Do n''t you see that if you told her that her brother had been murdered she''d never get over it? |
16597 | Do you know what he claims? |
16597 | Do you know what that means? |
16597 | Do you know what they''ve done?" |
16597 | Do you know what would have happened if you had not got here today? |
16597 | Do you know who got the money you drew from the bank?" |
16597 | Do you need to know any more? |
16597 | Eh, Streak?" |
16597 | Fifteen years, is n''t it? |
16597 | For a brother that she had n''t seen in a dozen years-- an''which she knows in her secret heart was n''t any good?" |
16597 | From whom? |
16597 | Game, eh? |
16597 | Had Colton succeeded? |
16597 | Had Sanderson taken that view of it? |
16597 | Has she told you?" |
16597 | He closed his eyes for an instant, but opened them slightly at Nyland''s question:"What did you do to Peggy? |
16597 | He looked up as Sanderson opened the door, and said shortly:"Well-- what is it?" |
16597 | He looked up, however, startled, when Owen said slowly:"Do you want me to tell you why you did n''t sign Will Bransford''s name to the affidavit?" |
16597 | He wo n''t divvy, eh? |
16597 | His voice, when he spoke, was gentle and drawling:"Was you thinkin''Miss Bransford is interested in warrants, Dale? |
16597 | How in hell do we know you''re Bill Bransford?" |
16597 | How long has it been since the railroad came to Okar?" |
16597 | How much do you want for it?" |
16597 | How on earth did you get hold of it?" |
16597 | How?" |
16597 | Hurry home, wo n''t you? |
16597 | I ai n''t mentioned it until now, but I''ve wondered why? |
16597 | I reckon he done suffered some, eh?" |
16597 | I was n''t figurin''----""Who told you to get Bransford?" |
16597 | I''m goin''to cash in, eh?" |
16597 | It had something to do with cards, I suppose?" |
16597 | It has been such a long, long time, has n''t it? |
16597 | It rather looks as though we are stumped, eh?" |
16597 | It was the water, was n''t it-- in the trough? |
16597 | Looks easy, do n''t it? |
16597 | Mary continued to stare at him, repeating the question:"How did you get it?" |
16597 | No?" |
16597 | Peggy''s better, ai n''t she? |
16597 | Sanderson came close to him, speaking in a vibrant whisper:"Anyone in the house with you? |
16597 | Sanderson could picture the two men arguing the question that must deeply concern them:"Which shall be the first to show himself?" |
16597 | Sanderson had a hard time to keep the eagerness out of his voice, but he did so:"You got it handy?" |
16597 | Sanderson, eh?" |
16597 | See that short, fat man playing cards with the little one at that table?" |
16597 | Shall I tell you who did? |
16597 | So that was it? |
16597 | Something gone wrong?" |
16597 | Square Deal, eh? |
16597 | That little town just beyond the mouth of the basin? |
16597 | That strike you?" |
16597 | That''s goin''to be quite an interestin''situation at the Double A when things get to goin'', eh?" |
16597 | Then Sanderson spoke coldly:"Right and proper, eh, Dale? |
16597 | Then he grinned With delight as he heard Peggy''s voice, high- pitched and startled, saying:"Who''s there?" |
16597 | Then the big man spoke, gruffly, shortly, coldly:"What do you want?" |
16597 | Then where in hell is he?" |
16597 | Understand that? |
16597 | Understand? |
16597 | Understand? |
16597 | Understand? |
16597 | Want to go?" |
16597 | Want to see it?" |
16597 | Was it right that she should thrill so delightfully whenever he came near her? |
16597 | We knowed it was some distance, did n''t we? |
16597 | Well,"he added as Sanderson''s lips straightened at his words,"what''s eatin''you?" |
16597 | What are you sayin''?" |
16597 | What did you do with the money?" |
16597 | What did you say your name was?" |
16597 | What has become of Mary Bransford?" |
16597 | What in hell are you doin''here?" |
16597 | What of it? |
16597 | What will you give for them, delivered to your corral here?" |
16597 | What''ll we do?" |
16597 | What''s Dale got ag''in''you? |
16597 | What''s become of it?" |
16597 | What, then, had happened to him? |
16597 | When I saw her after-- after I saw Maison layin''there, choked to----""So you saw Maison-- dead, you say?" |
16597 | Where did you get that money?" |
16597 | Where is she?" |
16597 | Where would we be, not being able to prove that he is n''t Will Bransford?" |
16597 | Who is he?" |
16597 | Who says I ca n''t drink any more?" |
16597 | Why did n''t Sanderson sign them? |
16597 | Why did n''t you tell me, Barney?" |
16597 | Why do n''t you kill me?" |
16597 | Why should you? |
16597 | Why, what kind of business could take you to Okar during the night?" |
16597 | Why? |
16597 | Why? |
16597 | You can be alone for a few minutes? |
16597 | You got that seven thousand on you?" |
16597 | You know him?" |
16597 | You knowed Maison was dead?" |
16597 | You wo n''t deny that we found them steers in your brother''s corral?" |
16597 | You''ll get me clear?" |
16597 | You''re ready now, eh?" |
16597 | he said,"the one man that the folks here always think of when they''re in trouble an''want a square deal? |
16597 | he suggested;"did you have any thoughts on the subject?" |
19764 | Ca n''t you take me home? |
19764 | Do you know we have n''t got ten pounds of flour in the house? 19764 Do you s''pose I''ve got time to get home now?" |
19764 | Feels good here, does n''t it? 19764 Going to leave that up there all night?" |
19764 | How are you, sweetheart? 19764 How de do, neighbor?" |
19764 | How far off are they? |
19764 | How you getting on? |
19764 | I wonder if I will? |
19764 | I wonder what Estelle will say? |
19764 | I''ve come over to see if you do n''t want to go to the city to- morrow? 19764 If I could only speak? |
19764 | Is n''t some one coming? 19764 Not very well; sit down, wo n''t you?" |
19764 | Oh, Jim, you wo n''t leave me now, will you? |
19764 | Oh, my, do n''t some folks live genteel? 19764 That so? |
19764 | They wo n''t get off the track, will they? |
19764 | Think so? |
19764 | Well, Blanche, what do you think of it-- far''s you''ve got? |
19764 | What do you mean? |
19764 | What do you mean? |
19764 | What else can I do? 19764 What for? |
19764 | What if Mr. Bailey is there? |
19764 | What is it, dear? 19764 Who''s there?" |
19764 | Why not go right along out to the store with us? |
19764 | Why, Blanche-- what''s the matter? 19764 Why? |
19764 | Will I? |
19764 | Will you go feed the team, or shall I? |
19764 | You cussed fool, ca n''t you see that she_ ca n''t_ go back to Burke? 19764 You did n''t get over to Mrs. Bradley''s this afternoon, then?" |
19764 | You did? 19764 You''re sure you''re not worse? |
19764 | All alone? |
19764 | And another blizzard likely? |
19764 | And no butter, either? |
19764 | Blanche, ca n''t you help Jim find a woman?" |
19764 | Burke?" |
19764 | Burke?" |
19764 | Ca n''t I do something for ye? |
19764 | Ca n''t I help you?" |
19764 | Ca n''t you see,"she said, finding words with effort--"can''t you see, I_ must_ go? |
19764 | Can you fix up such a thing as that?" |
19764 | Can you make ice- cream?" |
19764 | Could it ever be a home? |
19764 | Got any pain- killer? |
19764 | Had he only seen her in her joyous moods? |
19764 | He brushed his hand over his brow as if to clear his vision:"Jim, Jim, I-- good God!--how could you do such a thing?" |
19764 | How are you?" |
19764 | How are you?" |
19764 | How''d his flat- chested nibs manage to secure a''queen''like that? |
19764 | I wonder if the storm was as bad over where the Clayton girls are?" |
19764 | I''ve made her mine-- you understand?" |
19764 | If their acts were crimes, why could they remain so clear of eye? |
19764 | Is n''t she lovely?" |
19764 | Let me starve?" |
19764 | Miss Baker presently opened the door, and, shaking a letter, said,"Do n''t you wish you knew?" |
19764 | Now what are you going to do? |
19764 | One day he said:"I''m goin''to work f''r Jim Bradley to- day-- want''o go''long?" |
19764 | Rivers said, with an abrupt change in his voice:"Mrs. Burke is a hummer, is n''t she? |
19764 | See those heavy barrels? |
19764 | Suppose these people really loved each other as he loved Estelle? |
19764 | They lighted the oil lamps, which hung in brackets on the wall, and then Rivers said to Blanche:"Wo n''t you go into the other room? |
19764 | Was it a home? |
19764 | Was n''t it terrible?" |
19764 | What did we ever leave Illinois for, anyway?" |
19764 | What do you mean?" |
19764 | What do you suppose these poor squatters will do?" |
19764 | What for?" |
19764 | What is to become of her?" |
19764 | What shall I do?" |
19764 | What y''goin''to do? |
19764 | What''s the matter?" |
19764 | What''s trouble?" |
19764 | Where are you going, Jim?" |
19764 | Where''s Burke?" |
19764 | Why could she not have known Jim in the days when she, too, was young and innocent like the heroines of these stories? |
19764 | Why had he waited and waited? |
14348 | ''What about your poor wife?'' 14348 ''What''s that?'' |
14348 | ''What''s that?'' 14348 ''Yes,''I says;''and suppose the report comes back that this water is fatal to man and beast? |
14348 | A bore? |
14348 | Ah, but how? |
14348 | Ai n''t I been telling him for a year to buy Liberty Bonds with his money? 14348 Ai n''t I just talked straight to Snell? |
14348 | Ai n''t I right, though, about the foolish way people fly at their mail? |
14348 | Any one hurt in the runaway? |
14348 | But how? |
14348 | But what''s to be done? |
14348 | But you just told Tilton--"Well, Snell is going to be there, ai n''t he? |
14348 | Ca n''t you remember? 14348 Ca n''t you think?" |
14348 | Call yourself a cowman, do you? |
14348 | Call yourself a cowman, hey? 14348 Calls himself a cowman, does he? |
14348 | Change of venues? |
14348 | Change of venues? |
14348 | Did you open it? |
14348 | Do n''t he look a heap more egregious by that mess of bones than he does by his own flesh and blood? 14348 Do you suppose that fire would destroy the silly things? |
14348 | Elephants? |
14348 | Ever talk to one of these rich capitalists that has rubber stock for sale in South America or a self- starting banana orchard? 14348 Fencin''?" |
14348 | Have many fights? |
14348 | Have n''t I told you I took them out? |
14348 | He do n''t look near as proud in this as he does in that one he sent me himself-- here, where is that thing? |
14348 | How about the way you talked to Tilton before you saw Snell? |
14348 | How did you ever do it? |
14348 | How do you know? |
14348 | How far did he say I was hurled? |
14348 | How''s that? |
14348 | I ai n''t sayin''I''d like to mix with one when he''s vexed,continued the lady judicially;"but why vex''em? |
14348 | I know I had them out in the living room--"Why did you ever take them out there? |
14348 | It''s your only way out,says Minna;"and I''ll do everything I can--""You will?" |
14348 | Keats might have turned out even worse than I did,he says,"but if there was n''t going to be any way where he could do it legally, what was the use? |
14348 | Keys? |
14348 | Me? 14348 Mother to what?" |
14348 | Now,I wondered,"what devastating bomb shall we hurl into this flower- spiced Arcady? |
14348 | Open it? |
14348 | Remind you? |
14348 | Say, did n''t I ever tell you about Mrs. Julia Wood Atkins, the well- known lady reformer? |
14348 | So she''s that kind, is she? |
14348 | That would be a catastrophe indeed, would it not? 14348 Then what you crying for?" |
14348 | Well, did you lick Ben? |
14348 | Well, what of it? |
14348 | What for? |
14348 | What in time did you think I was going to do? |
14348 | What keys? 14348 What was the matter of life and death?" |
14348 | Would n''t it be awkward if they were in that rubbish? |
14348 | You know what he does when he wants a mess of trout? 14348 You opened that trunk?" |
14348 | You reckon we better both leave the place at once? |
14348 | You remember Squat Tyler, that long cow- puncher working for me when you were here last time? |
14348 | You seen the party that stopped here this morning in that big, pompous touring car? |
14348 | ''Ai n''t that a fine new fiddle that Dave bought with his twelve dollars? |
14348 | ''Why did you postpone it?'' |
14348 | Ai n''t I the heinous old madcap, thinking of jokes like that? |
14348 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
14348 | Ai n''t it time someone showed up the moral ravages war commits on our best young men? |
14348 | And Uncle Henry said here was a quart bottle of his peach brandy, going on eight year old, and would I take it along back with me and try it? |
14348 | And did he show the ravages of time? |
14348 | And do n''t you think, yourself, it''s a lot better fiddle than Dave''s old one?'' |
14348 | And does Timmins want to throw in with us? |
14348 | And does n''t she ever play anything cheerful?" |
14348 | And even if they could rustle their own feed, what kind of a business is it where you could only ship once in a lifetime? |
14348 | And he wanted to bring his assistant, Professor Pennypacker; and could I put them up? |
14348 | And high time, too, because he was now in line for general manager, and how would it look for him to be mixed up in brawls? |
14348 | And how about taking him on at the Arrowhead, where he could begin a new life? |
14348 | And how about that lady anyway? |
14348 | And how is his affair coming on? |
14348 | And how would you get a branding iron on a whale, and what good would it do you? |
14348 | And just because the skunk happened to be superbly gifted in this respect, was that any reason to ostracize him? |
14348 | And sheep? |
14348 | And was Ben keeping up his exercise? |
14348 | And was n''t it fine to stand there and watch them bottles laugh their heads off at this food profiteer?" |
14348 | And was n''t it the greatest accident that ever happened to anybody? |
14348 | And was n''t it worth postponing my wedding for, so we could have some music?'' |
14348 | And what chance would he have with women when they was told how he regarded children? |
14348 | And what did one do now-- if anything? |
14348 | And what does one do in such a case?" |
14348 | And what does the Government do? |
14348 | And what had Ed expected, anyway? |
14348 | And who knows what might happen? |
14348 | And why would n''t she? |
14348 | And would it be important if true? |
14348 | And would you have wondered when he sifts in a couple days later and makes me a cold offer of sixty dollars a head for this choice livestock? |
14348 | And would you think that this poor, simple- minded old rancher would be any match for their wiles? |
14348 | And, to make it worse, had n''t she laid out a wrong color of socks with his lavender tie? |
14348 | Any one else? |
14348 | Anything wrong with it?" |
14348 | Anyway, when he begun to think he was n''t meant for this art, who steps in but this same director that had made such a beast of himself with Vida? |
14348 | Are you losing your mind? |
14348 | Are you really still maundering about that? |
14348 | As how? |
14348 | Because why? |
14348 | Because why? |
14348 | Because, going to work at such- and- such a place, this here fatal feeling made''em think one place was no worse than another; so why not stick here? |
14348 | Beryl Mae held her glass up to the light and said,"After all, does anything in life really matter?" |
14348 | But Aunt Mollie said, then, how about some prime young pork tenderline? |
14348 | But did you ever see one work after the man got it outside, where he needed it? |
14348 | But had he been cross to her, as most men would of been? |
14348 | But what about the other side of these same stories? |
14348 | But, no; Julia just thought all water ought to be analyzed on general principles, and would n''t I have a sample of ours sent off at once? |
14348 | Can you imagine her wishing to flaunt such a thing?'' |
14348 | Did n''t it show guile of their kind? |
14348 | Did n''t the best cowboy now on the pay roll wear a derby hat and ride a motorcycle by preference? |
14348 | Did you see the way he tried to switch the laugh over on to us, and me with his trusty check right here in my hand? |
14348 | Did you thank the lady, Dave?'' |
14348 | Do n''t I know a thing or two? |
14348 | Do n''t you see how they all try to get away from you? |
14348 | Do you get that? |
14348 | Do you think a mob will be very long blaming me for a hand in it? |
14348 | Ed says no; this is far enough to tell him for his own good not to be such a bore; an''Ben says how is he a bore? |
14348 | Ed says, what''s the matter-- couldn''t he get to copy the report? |
14348 | Ever see a moving- picture mother that had a chance to be happy for more than the first ten feet of film? |
14348 | Fire in her voice? |
14348 | Floud?'' |
14348 | Gale?" |
14348 | Had Homer the shadow of an excuse? |
14348 | Had I ever seen a hog that thought any other hog was good enough to associate with him? |
14348 | Had he looked for some verses of poetry about his accident, or a novel? |
14348 | Had n''t I noticed how common cows got paunchy and how well the fat was distributed on the pure- breds? |
14348 | Had n''t he run away from a good home in Iowa when he was sixteen, account of being the oldest of seven? |
14348 | Had n''t he watched it for hours? |
14348 | Had n''t she been reading all her life about champagne being served at wedding breakfasts? |
14348 | Had n''t she combed out the county hospital and poor farm to get a haying crew? |
14348 | Have I done something stupid? |
14348 | He answered they would wait till my hay was garnered-- that''s the pretty word he used-- and could he also bring his mouthless chit with him? |
14348 | He could have put only all over the rock and it would still have been thirty- two miles, would n''t it? |
14348 | He could n''t understand this, because how could they know he was the one that caused all that trouble in San Francisco? |
14348 | He said why did n''t Minna take up something else? |
14348 | He says it''s an office sofa and where in something is the red plush one that belongs to the set? |
14348 | He wanted to know what Ben was promoted to by this time, and was he looking as hearty as ever? |
14348 | His old college chums all love him too-- a boy makes so many valuable friends in college, do n''t you think? |
14348 | Homer said what good would all that money do him? |
14348 | How can one?" |
14348 | How could so misused a remnant cope with the manifold cares of the long- harried Arrowhead ranch? |
14348 | How did they get their bread from day to day? |
14348 | How did you get her? |
14348 | How many men can you take? |
14348 | How was Ben, anyway? |
14348 | How, then, did the young woman open the trunk? |
14348 | I again lead the dangerous beast--"What you humouring that old skate for?" |
14348 | I have to protect my honour, do n''t I?" |
14348 | I reminded Ben that Ed had never yet done anything you''d think a human being would do, so why expect him to begin now, when he had abundant leisure? |
14348 | I said was he really bent on it? |
14348 | I said was it possible? |
14348 | I said yes, yes, and undoubtedly, and all very interesting, and well and good in its place; but, really, was this its place? |
14348 | I told you about whales, did n''t I? |
14348 | I wonder if Bugs Plunkett ever looks at that writing now and blushes for his lost angel face? |
14348 | I wonder what that funny little mite of hers will say when she sees her to- night? |
14348 | I would say:"Come on, now; what about this Herman Wagner that paints wheedling messages across the face of Nature?" |
14348 | I''d be in a hell of a fix-- wouldn''t I?'' |
14348 | In the picture captioned"Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?" |
14348 | Is he vigorous and hearty, or does office work seem to be sapping his vitality? |
14348 | Is n''t there something interesting about that?" |
14348 | Is that the only sign of Herman''s you saw? |
14348 | It had once been mere star dust, had n''t it? |
14348 | It seems they tried her in one of these"Should a Wife Forgive?" |
14348 | It would be slow music and make you think of the quiet old churchyard where your troubles would be o''er; and why not get there as soon as possible? |
14348 | Lew Wee said that was just the thing; and would the cousin come over and help him in case the animal would be timid and not want to go in the sack? |
14348 | Life was full of danger for the best of us, with people dropping off every day or so; and why should Ed have hoped to be above the common lot? |
14348 | Lydia says"Oh, dear, wo n''t he ever stop his silly chatter about his stupid old trunk?" |
14348 | Make her up for this part, understand? |
14348 | Manuel is tickled and says what does Herman think of paying him? |
14348 | Many a night her pillow had been wet with tears on this account, and did I believe in any of these remedies for reducing? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Me? |
14348 | Must n''t they have fallen from the hook?" |
14348 | Now is n''t that a perfectly darling plan?" |
14348 | Now what did I do with those wretched old keys?" |
14348 | Once more I--"What I never been able to figger out-- how can a dame like that fool herself beyond a certain age? |
14348 | Pretty soon they''d have every last organic remains put into a catalogue, the whole set complete and unbroken-- and then what? |
14348 | Reasons? |
14348 | Shall I still survive? |
14348 | She had hoped to give Dulcie a good time, but how can she sully herself with any of our young people that have took up Bohemianism? |
14348 | She says why ever did Homer do such a monstrous thing? |
14348 | She''d say to me:"He does care frightfully about himself, does n''t he?" |
14348 | So I says:''Why did n''t you fight back? |
14348 | So what about it? |
14348 | So why not let it rest? |
14348 | Still and all, why give everyone a chance but cattle raisers? |
14348 | Such a good what?" |
14348 | Then Ed says:"Say, Ben, what''s the matter with you, anyway? |
14348 | Then Shelley says to him:"Say, kid, do you like your curls?" |
14348 | They never look for trouble; then why force it on their notice? |
14348 | Tilton will be there, wo n''t he?" |
14348 | Was it honest, genuine, open? |
14348 | Was n''t he the heedless Hugo? |
14348 | Was n''t it being told to me by the happiest woman I ever set eyes on? |
14348 | Was n''t that the confession of a weakling? |
14348 | Was n''t that the party with hostile views about children? |
14348 | Was n''t that the truth? |
14348 | Was n''t that what you wanted the trunk open for-- to get the keys? |
14348 | Was n''t we all offensive at those times? |
14348 | Was she not kindness itself? |
14348 | Was she not, in truth, just a shade too kind? |
14348 | Was she right; or was n''t she? |
14348 | Was that any way to talk about a fellowman-- not to say a first cousin?" |
14348 | Was that so? |
14348 | Well, it had got so I hired everything that come along; so why not Herman? |
14348 | Well, who persuaded them? |
14348 | What about him? |
14348 | What about the village good boy that goes through war''s purifying flame and comes back home to be the town tough? |
14348 | What about this mere shattered bit of flotsam from the world welter? |
14348 | What could any one of said? |
14348 | What did you think he was going to do with it?'' |
14348 | What do you know about that? |
14348 | What do you think of that? |
14348 | What else had we come there for? |
14348 | What else? |
14348 | What is the man talking of? |
14348 | What next? |
14348 | What next? |
14348 | What of that?" |
14348 | What then? |
14348 | What think?" |
14348 | What was your fists for?'' |
14348 | What woe will she put upon its unsuspecting dwellers, even as she has ruined four other homes this day? |
14348 | What would have to happen to a person before he''d call it serious? |
14348 | What''s got into you to keep dragging that accident up out of the dead past that way? |
14348 | What''s in the least absurd about that?'' |
14348 | When I again uttered"Well?" |
14348 | Who told you he was?" |
14348 | Why did n''t I think of it before? |
14348 | Why did n''t he have it right there? |
14348 | Why insanely push thirty- two miles on in a country where miles mean something serious? |
14348 | Why insult the poor thing? |
14348 | Why not begin cautiously with a series of why s? |
14348 | Why not pick out a good glen that parties can slip off to for a quiet evening without breaking up a whole week? |
14348 | Why pinch pennies?" |
14348 | Why should I terrorize him? |
14348 | Why will men at critical junctures stoop to such trickery? |
14348 | Will you look at that mess of clouds? |
14348 | Would n''t that fade you? |
14348 | You can see she''s a great actress; look at that one:''Why Did You Make My Mamma Cry?'' |
14348 | You got to have a foundation to build on, have n''t you?" |
14348 | of Wagner''s Sylvan Glen? |
14348 | of a sylvan glen, why should he have gone thirty- two miles farther for one? |
14348 | or"What''s your favourite flower?" |
12388 | A martyr? |
12388 | A pretty sight, eh, Captain Plum? 12388 After I kill Strang will you help her?" |
12388 | Ah, how do you do, sir? |
12388 | Ah, you wish to see the whipping? |
12388 | And I? |
12388 | And balls-- lots of balls, and a few guns, eh? |
12388 | And she lives with him? |
12388 | And then? |
12388 | And to- night-- where will we find Marion? |
12388 | And what use do you make of the four- pounder that''s wrapped up in tarpaulin under your deck, Nat? 12388 And what''s your business, Nat?" |
12388 | And who is that? |
12388 | And you have not seen Marion-- to talk with her? |
12388 | And you-- you live in this cesspool of sin and still believe in a Heaven? |
12388 | And-- Strang''s wife? |
12388 | Are you coming, sir? |
12388 | Are you crazy? |
12388 | Are you sure-- are you_ quite_ sure, Captain Plum, that it was my people who attacked your ship? 12388 Blow''em up, eh, Nat? |
12388 | But the other? |
12388 | Can you get up? 12388 Can you reach the house without being observed?" |
12388 | D''ye suppose you can hate as well as love? |
12388 | Do n''t like the sound, eh? |
12388 | Do n''t you see what a very simple case it is? |
12388 | Do n''t you understand? |
12388 | Do n''t you? |
12388 | Do you know that you would have made an awful fool of yourself if I had n''t hove in sight just when I did? |
12388 | Do you smell lilac, Nat? 12388 Do you think she is at the temple?" |
12388 | Do you want to see her? |
12388 | Do you write much? |
12388 | Does he not know? |
12388 | Does the forest run down to the lake on Obadiah''s side of the island? |
12388 | Eh, Captain Plum? 12388 Eh, Nat?" |
12388 | From what? 12388 Good God, why do n''t you tell me what her peril is?" |
12388 | Great God-- what about Marion? |
12388 | Had n''t we better go, Dad? |
12388 | Hear that, Nat? |
12388 | Her father? 12388 Ho, ho, ho-- haven''t you guessed the truth yet, Nat? |
12388 | Hope there''s nothing wrong, Cap''n? |
12388 | How are you, Nat? |
12388 | How do you know that my fate is to be yours? 12388 How will you get the note to her?" |
12388 | How would it be if I landed you on the point and met you to- night at Obadiah''s? |
12388 | Hungry? |
12388 | I will keep him from the island if I can,he said, looking deep into them,"and as there is a God in Heaven I swear that you--""What?" |
12388 | Is he at the temple? |
12388 | Is he dead? |
12388 | Is it possible that we may have another young lady passenger? |
12388 | Is it you? |
12388 | Is that your sloop out there? |
12388 | It''s the price, eh? |
12388 | Marion, will you come with me? 12388 My God, wo n''t you tell me--?" |
12388 | Neil,he said quietly,"do you know that Winnsome loves you-- not as the little girl whom you toted about on your shoulders-- but as a woman? |
12388 | Obadiah told you nothing? |
12388 | Obadiah told-- you-- nothing? |
12388 | Obadiah, can you not make arrangements for him to go with me alone? |
12388 | Only Neil,--he cried,"only Neil-- Marion--?" |
12388 | Powder in good shape, eh? |
12388 | Pretty sight, eh, Nat? |
12388 | She went to the castle-- an hour ago? |
12388 | Sherly-- Lieutenant Sherly-- don''t you know me? |
12388 | So you think it''s the end? |
12388 | So you''re going back home-- soon? |
12388 | Splendid cargo, eh? |
12388 | Tell me this, Obadiah Price,whispered the master of the_ Typhoon_,"who is she?" |
12388 | Tell me, Obadiah-- where is Marion? |
12388 | Tell me-- where is he? |
12388 | That was all? |
12388 | The girl of the lilacs, eh? 12388 Then-- it was only accidentally-- you helped us?" |
12388 | There is no hope? |
12388 | Vermont? |
12388 | What did Casey tell them? |
12388 | What do you want with Obadiah Price? |
12388 | What is it? |
12388 | What is it? |
12388 | What the devil do you mean? |
12388 | What was it? |
12388 | What were they doing with Winnsome? |
12388 | What will happen? |
12388 | What''s that? |
12388 | When? 12388 Where did she go?" |
12388 | Where does that light come from? |
12388 | Where is Marion? |
12388 | Where is Marion? |
12388 | Where is Marion? |
12388 | Where is Strang? |
12388 | Where is the seat, Neil? 12388 Who are you? |
12388 | Who says that I will be killed? 12388 Who? |
12388 | Who? |
12388 | Why are you going to kill Strang? 12388 Why did n''t you awaken me sooner?" |
12388 | Why did n''t you go? 12388 Why did you come?" |
12388 | Why do you wish to see the king? |
12388 | Why has n''t it been taken? |
12388 | Why? |
12388 | Why? |
12388 | Why? |
12388 | Will you follow me, sir? |
12388 | Will you please follow me, sir? |
12388 | Winnsome, my dear, have you copied the paper I was at work on? 12388 Would this help?" |
12388 | Would you kill little Winnsome''s father? |
12388 | Yes-- where is Strang? |
12388 | You are Captain Plum? |
12388 | You are a stranger, Captain Plum? |
12388 | You are sure that Marion would kill herself as soon as she became the wife of Strang? |
12388 | You are sure there is a small boat waiting for you on the point? |
12388 | You have guessed nothing-- no cause for the prophet''s power over your sister? |
12388 | You mean that you want to call off our bargain? |
12388 | You mean-- he is forcing her into his harem? |
12388 | You will go with me? |
12388 | You will go? |
12388 | You will go? |
12388 | You will stay-- eh, Nat? |
12388 | You would not betray pretty little Winn, eh? 12388 Young man, will you shake hands with me? |
12388 | Your name? |
12388 | Your sister-- who came to you at the whipping- post? |
12388 | A hundred carbines, eh? |
12388 | After a moment he added,"Have you got a pencil, Nat? |
12388 | And what in the world are you going to do with five barrels of gunpowder?" |
12388 | And who do you suppose told Winnsome to give you this note?" |
12388 | And why do you carry a pistol on one side of you and a knife on the other, Nat?" |
12388 | And why?" |
12388 | Any harm done?" |
12388 | Are n''t there twelve, instead of eight? |
12388 | Are n''t you glad we''re not going to be shot?" |
12388 | But did Obadiah know that the castle had been abandoned? |
12388 | But first there came the girl''s own whispered breath--"Neil-- where is Neil?" |
12388 | But how in the name of Kingdom- Come did you find it out?" |
12388 | But what was the crowd doing? |
12388 | But where was the small boat? |
12388 | But why tell Nathaniel? |
12388 | By Urim and Thummin, is n''t that choice, Nat?" |
12388 | Cheerful, is n''t it? |
12388 | Could he give no warning? |
12388 | Could he trust the old councilor? |
12388 | Did he know that the king''s wives had sought refuge in the temple, and did he know where Marion was hidden? |
12388 | Did you ever take an oath?" |
12388 | Do n''t you see there is nothing to do-- but to kill Strang?" |
12388 | Do n''t you suppose that you have been searched? |
12388 | Do you know that?" |
12388 | Do you know what will happen then?" |
12388 | Do you understand?" |
12388 | Eh, Captain Plum?" |
12388 | Eh, Nat?" |
12388 | Eh? |
12388 | Eh? |
12388 | Eh? |
12388 | Eh? |
12388 | Eh? |
12388 | Eh?" |
12388 | Eh?" |
12388 | For a moment her pale beautiful face was filled with a light that might have shone from the face of an angel,"Do n''t you understand?" |
12388 | Good God, do n''t you understand? |
12388 | Great God, what does it all mean? |
12388 | Had Strang, in the virulence of that hatred which he concealed so well, conceived of this spot to give added torment to death? |
12388 | Had some keen eye seen those shadowy forms dropping through the mist? |
12388 | Had some spot of lesser gloom ahead betrayed the prisoner''s bowed head and Jeekum''s white face turned to it? |
12388 | Had that been her reward for the sacrifice she believed he had made for her in the castle chamber? |
12388 | Had the councilor lied to him? |
12388 | Have n''t you twelve men aboard your sloop instead of eight, Nat? |
12388 | He almost shrieked the words that he meant to speak calmly:"Where is Marion?" |
12388 | Hell''s hole, is n''t it?" |
12388 | Ho, ho!--You will stay a week, wo n''t you, Nat?" |
12388 | How did you happen to make a mistake in your count? |
12388 | How far behind were the others? |
12388 | How?" |
12388 | I hope there''s nothing wrong?" |
12388 | I wonder what his first scheme was?" |
12388 | I wonder why?" |
12388 | If she was the king''s wife why had her eyes called to him for help? |
12388 | If so, of course you must have some proof?" |
12388 | If the girl was the councilor''s wife what was the motive of Obadiah''s falsehood? |
12388 | Is it true?" |
12388 | Is n''t it so, Nat?" |
12388 | Is n''t that better and safer and just as sure as murder?" |
12388 | Is n''t that plain?" |
12388 | Is n''t that so? |
12388 | Is n''t that so?" |
12388 | Is n''t that so?" |
12388 | Is n''t the earth worn smooth and hard about that post?" |
12388 | It was the sobbing of a woman; or was it a child? |
12388 | It''s three thousand, that''s the account, eh?" |
12388 | James?" |
12388 | Lord, man, do you suppose that Strang is going to let me live to kill him?" |
12388 | O, my God, is that not a balm for your heart, if it is broken? |
12388 | Or is it in lead? |
12388 | Pardonable-- excusable, eh? |
12388 | Pleasant, is n''t it?" |
12388 | Quick-- you must run--""Where is Marion?" |
12388 | Shall we die fighting?" |
12388 | She says they will kill you--""Who says so?" |
12388 | Should he confide his plot to him and ask his assistance? |
12388 | Should he look-- as he had done at the king''s window? |
12388 | Tell me-- who gave you this warning for me?" |
12388 | Then he added,"Do you notice anything queer about the way you''re bound to that stake, Nat?" |
12388 | Then you will make up your mind, eh? |
12388 | Through which of these doors had come the sound of sobbing he had heard? |
12388 | Understand, Nat? |
12388 | Understand? |
12388 | Want a drink?" |
12388 | Want to know that things are on the square, eh?" |
12388 | Was Jeekum signaling to him? |
12388 | Was Marion at the temple? |
12388 | Was he mad? |
12388 | Was it Marion? |
12388 | Was it of gladness? |
12388 | Was it of hope? |
12388 | Was it possible that Casey had abandoned hope of Nathaniel''s return and was already lying off St. James with shotted gun? |
12388 | Was it possible that he had spoiled his chances with the councilor because of a pretty face and a bunch of lilacs? |
12388 | Was it possible that his magnificent courage had at last given way? |
12388 | Was it possible that the discovery of the approach of the mainlanders had served to save Marion? |
12388 | Was it possible that these people were the father and mother of Marion-- and of Neil? |
12388 | Was it the cry of an animal that he had heard-- or of a man? |
12388 | Was it the same mysterious influence that had attracted Marion to him? |
12388 | Was it this woman-- the woman who had begged him to spare the life of the prophet, who had knelt beside him, and whispered in his ear, and kissed him? |
12388 | Was the girl he had seen through the King''s window one of the seven wives of Strang-- or was she the wife of Obadiah Price? |
12388 | Was there a tremble of fear in her voice? |
12388 | Were hidden eyes guarding that bag? |
12388 | Were those frightened cowards the fierce fighters of whom he had heard so much? |
12388 | What are you talking about?" |
12388 | What did he know about Marion and Winnsome, and why had he given birth to new hope in the same breath that he mentioned their names? |
12388 | What did it all mean? |
12388 | What did it mean? |
12388 | What did it mean? |
12388 | What did you think of her, Nat?" |
12388 | What does it all mean? |
12388 | What great calamity, what fearful vengeance, was about to come upon the Mormon kingdom? |
12388 | What had he, Captain Plum, to do with Strang''s wife? |
12388 | What had the jailer meant to say? |
12388 | What if Marion should not keep the tryst? |
12388 | What if she should come by another path while he was gone? |
12388 | What sort of a bump have I got on the head?" |
12388 | What strange adventure was this old man dragging him into? |
12388 | What strange chord of sympathy was it that bound him to this old man? |
12388 | What was that_ something_ she would tell him if he got Neil safely away? |
12388 | What was the mysterious plot into which he had allowed himself to be drawn? |
12388 | What was the plot in which he had accidentally become involved? |
12388 | What was there on the opposite side of the temple? |
12388 | What were the motives, the reasoning, the plot that lay behind this mysterious creature''s apparent faith in him? |
12388 | What would it mean to Marion-- to Neil? |
12388 | What would you do?" |
12388 | What''s the matter? |
12388 | When did she go?" |
12388 | Where could she have gone? |
12388 | Where is he?" |
12388 | Where was Marion? |
12388 | Who else would have kissed him? |
12388 | Who was Obadiah Price? |
12388 | Who was the girl that fate had so mysteriously associated with his movements thus far? |
12388 | Who was the old man? |
12388 | Who would have come to him but Marion? |
12388 | Who''s expecting me?" |
12388 | Whom am I to follow?" |
12388 | Whom had he saved? |
12388 | Why are you going to kill Strang? |
12388 | Why did n''t you go with Neil?" |
12388 | Why had not Strang taken her with his wives? |
12388 | Why had the king sent for Marion on this particular night and at this late hour? |
12388 | Why were a hundred guns and a ton and a half of powder and balls wanted by the Mormons of Beaver Island? |
12388 | Will you leave the island-- and join your brother?" |
12388 | Will you promise to be-- a sort of brother-- to me-- if I steal Marion and sail away with her to- night?" |
12388 | Will you promise to meet me there-- to- night?" |
12388 | With her brother away would she confide in him? |
12388 | Would Marion go first to her home? |
12388 | Would a look through that little window explain some of the mysteries of the night? |
12388 | Would she tell him the secret of her slavedom to Strang? |
12388 | Would the mainlanders rush into the trap? |
12388 | Yet he could not help from saying:"What will become of Marion?" |
12388 | You have been warned?" |
12388 | You have the Bible there?" |
12388 | You love a pretty face, eh? |
12388 | You say that Marion loves me?" |
12388 | a good joke, eh? |
12388 | were they coming back? |
12388 | what is the matter, Nat? |
1987 | ''Well, son,''said my boss,''you held some of them, did n''t you?'' 1987 Did you send that man in this morning?" |
1987 | Have you any intimation that they expect to buy in other cattle? |
1987 | Hello, Quince,said Dave;"how goes it, old sport? |
1987 | How did I fare at Omaha? |
1987 | Jealous of each other, ai n''t you? 1987 So you are another one of these lousy through outfits that think we ought to make a fuss over you, are you?" |
1987 | Well, Mr. Sheriff,said old man Don, as he reined in beside Phillips,"how do you like the looks of this for a posse? |
1987 | What did I tell you? |
1987 | When within a mile of camp, Bibleback turned again in his saddle and asked,''When is Christmas?'' 1987 ''Do you know where that big Wyoming stray ranges?'' 1987 Ai n''t you going to let me have them? |
1987 | And do you ever expect to face your friends again at Los Olmus? |
1987 | As commander at Fort Buford, what right have you to consider the tender of any Tom, Dick, or Harry who may have cattle to sell? |
1987 | As long as everything is safe, what do we care? |
1987 | Blankets? |
1987 | But Dave''s gravity soon turned to a smile as he continued:"Did you fellows notice The Rebel and me sitting inside the rail among all the big augers? |
1987 | But now since you are here, let us proceed to business, or would you like to breakfast first? |
1987 | Corrupted them, did you? |
1987 | Desert your employer, will you? |
1987 | Did I hang it on them artistically, or shall I call them back and smear it on a shade deeper? |
1987 | Did he know me? |
1987 | Did we care to sell that amount? |
1987 | Do my innocent children want to look upon the faces of those who robbed them of a father? |
1987 | Do you keep stout? |
1987 | Do you see that sign over there, where it says Barley Water and Bad Cigars? |
1987 | Do you see those objects across yonder about two miles-- in that old grass? |
1987 | Early the next morning I was out and saddled my horse, and the question was, Which way is camp? |
1987 | Eat too much? |
1987 | Had you been friends to me or mine, why did you not raise your voice in protest when they were strangling the life out of the father of my children? |
1987 | Have n''t you got cow- sense enough to know that if those beeves had run, they''d have shook the earth? |
1987 | I ca n''t escape a severe fine, but what do I care as long as I have their money to pay it with? |
1987 | I suppose these strangers are deputy sheriffs? |
1987 | If it was me, do you know what I''d do with them?" |
1987 | Is my shame not enough in your eyes but that you must taunt me further? |
1987 | It''ll be a good one on her, wo n''t it? |
1987 | Licked me, did he? |
1987 | Livid with rage, the spittle frothing from her mouth, she drove us away, saying:"''Oh, you fiends of hell, when did I ask your help? |
1987 | Mr. Radcliff, do you remember pointing out a black muley yesterday and saying that he looked like a native animal? |
1987 | Now in my case, Jim, what would you do?" |
1987 | Now was there anything else you''d like to know?" |
1987 | Or what was she doing away out there in that lonesome country? |
1987 | Paul, was it a dream, or did we sleep in a bed last night and have a sure- enough pillow under our heads? |
1987 | Priest was rather slow in making his appearance, riding leisurely, but on coming up innocently inquired of his employer,"Did you want to see me?" |
1987 | Quince, tie up the horses for us, and after breakfast Bob and I will look over the herds and then ride into Fort Buford.--Trout for breakfast? |
1987 | Shall I?" |
1987 | Shall it be the sheriff, or Mr. Retallac, or the proprietor of the Stock Exchange?" |
1987 | Sheriff?" |
1987 | The office is a red- tape one, anyhow, and little harm in taking all the advantage you can.--This item marked''sundries''was DRY goods, I suppose? |
1987 | Then he turned halfway in his saddle and said:''What kind of folks are those?'' |
1987 | There is only one provision,--does the article of beef tendered qualify under the specifications? |
1987 | They''re not wild, are they, Mac?" |
1987 | To be brief, shall these old Wisinsteins come out here from Washington City and dispossess any man of his property? |
1987 | Very sorry to disappoint you, but wo n''t you come over to the wagon and stay all night?" |
1987 | Was it your hand that cut him down from the tree this morning, and if it was not, why do I need you now? |
1987 | Was there any man present to challenge his assertion that the pounds quantity had been tendered? |
1987 | Were they throwing lead? |
1987 | What are you fooling along on our wagon track for, when you could have trailed the herd in a long lope? |
1987 | What do I care if it is raining in London or the Black Hills either? |
1987 | What kind of an outfit are you working, anyhow, Captain?'' |
1987 | What right have you or any of your friends to stop a man without due process? |
1987 | What was worrying me was, had she a husband? |
1987 | What would Don Dionisio say if he knew the truth? |
1987 | What''s your hurry, Mac?" |
1987 | When Tolleston recognizes all three of those outfits as belonging to Don Lovell-- well, wo n''t there be hell to pay? |
1987 | When they rested their case Sutton arose, and scanning the audience for some time, inquired,"Is Jim Reed there?" |
1987 | Where have you picketed Tolleston?" |
1987 | Which one of your boys was it that licked Archie? |
1987 | Which shall it be, business or breakfast?" |
1987 | Who could refuse such a reasonable request? |
1987 | Will you tackle the job?" |
1987 | Would the drovers? |
1987 | Would the government? |
1987 | You never saw me burn powder, did you? |
1987 | You remember when every one was admiring the fine horse, the blind man said,''Is n''t he fat?'' |
1987 | You think the other herds will be here within a few days? |
1987 | You understand that, do n''t you? |
1987 | You''re listening, are you, Quince? |
1987 | my old college chum, how goes it?" |
1987 | of cattle would survive a winter, why not call on the weather prophets to testify just what the coming one would be? |
16861 | ''All right, what about wages?'' 16861 ''And how can I prove it?'' |
16861 | ''And yo''did not go home?'' 16861 ''Could n''t yez wait and let me tell yez thet?'' |
16861 | ''Did not send for any money?'' 16861 ''He wo n''t drink with us, hey? |
16861 | ''How much did yo''have?'' 16861 ''How much have yo''left?'' |
16861 | ''Know anything about herding and driving cattle?'' 16861 ''Shore nuff?'' |
16861 | ''Wat at?'' 16861 ''What are yo''going to do?'' |
16861 | ''Will yo''work for me?'' 16861 ''Yo''licked the coon, but was afeerd to meet the governor, eh?'' |
16861 | And Tyre and Venice and Egypt and ther Hellespont? |
16861 | And are you as happy as you deserve to be, Rose? |
16861 | And can I have a room for Jordan right now? |
16861 | And he wur a fighter from way back? |
16861 | And how can we give any expression of our gratitude to John Mackay? |
16861 | And how long, Grace, before he will be in England? |
16861 | And how much is it? |
16861 | And is not that the region where the cowboy is also found? |
16861 | And old Cambysis cum here on a robbin''expedition? 16861 And she got looney- like when he cum away, and uv nights would go down on ther shore and watch for him to cum back?" |
16861 | And their hosses war thoroughbreds, every one? 16861 And what are the expenses?" |
16861 | And what are your trophies? |
16861 | And what is Westminster Abbey? |
16861 | And what is that, sweet? |
16861 | And what now? |
16861 | And what of the doctor and the crew? |
16861 | And what were the two things, Jim? |
16861 | And when do you sail? |
16861 | And when do you sail? |
16861 | And where could we meet Jack? |
16861 | And why did you come away, Jordan? |
16861 | And you are really engaged? |
16861 | Are you glad? |
16861 | Are you happy? |
16861 | Athens wur the boss place, wur it not? 16861 Burial lots come high there, do they not?" |
16861 | But how came yo''here, Jim? |
16861 | But if you are going away, why can not I go with you? |
16861 | But just then this rough Turner showed up and said:''Who is threatening to make it hot for us?'' 16861 But they were fighters, them fellers?" |
16861 | But what will he think we want? |
16861 | But why did he run away? 16861 But you have forgotten a somewhat diffident and reserved young man with whom you were conversing in the parlor an hour ago?" |
16861 | But, then, suppose a year later I had seen you, what would become of me? |
16861 | Can I induce you for love and money to make the run at full speed to Naples or Marseilles? |
16861 | Can we not assign our property? |
16861 | Can you drive, think? |
16861 | Did Napoleon say thet? |
16861 | Did you ever attend a grand opera performance, Tom? |
16861 | Did you ever ride a Texas steer? |
16861 | Did you never har of ther United States? |
16861 | Did you want me to kiss you sooner than I did? |
16861 | Did your friend Sedgwick do as well as you did? |
16861 | Do I look like er greaser? |
16861 | Do they dream when they get there? |
16861 | Do you believe that can be true? |
16861 | Do you know him, Jack? |
16861 | Do you know of any Englishmen who are in a hurry to be carried there? |
16861 | Do you really mean it? |
16861 | Do you think Browning knew all about this from the first? |
16861 | Do you think he would settle that way? |
16861 | Does this great babel oppress your spirits? |
16861 | From ther other side over there ther Israelites started for Canaan, did n''t they? |
16861 | Hannibal, do you mean? |
16861 | Has the stock recently bought been placed to my credit? |
16861 | Have you not been making my life a bed of roses ever since your blessed eyes first rested on me? |
16861 | He war a brighter man than I thought, but it is true, do n''t yo''think, Jim? |
16861 | He''s ther feller that Queen-- what''s her name?--O, yes, Queen Dido got soft on? |
16861 | Heart whole? |
16861 | Honest? |
16861 | How about making$ 30,000 at$ 4 per day, Jim? |
16861 | How about £5,000, the old barrister''s step- daughter, and the downs in Devonshire, Jack? |
16861 | How d''yer know but I''d make a pretty good Boer or Kaffir my own self with er little practice? |
16861 | How did you find all this out? |
16861 | How do you mean? |
16861 | How is the division of the proceeds to be made? |
16861 | How long ago war that, Jim? |
16861 | How long before they will come? |
16861 | How long have you worked here, and how much have you saved, Jack? |
16861 | How much are miner''s wages in Virginia City? |
16861 | How much could you afford to give for the property? |
16861 | How much did you keep thinking through so long a time would be sufficient to accumulate before you could come back and''try to steal Rose Jenvie?'' |
16861 | How should I know? |
16861 | How will it do so? |
16861 | How would you like to take a trip with me? |
16861 | I believe it, Jack,said Sedgwick;"did you notice that the last blast left nearly the whole face of the drift in ore? |
16861 | I know him? |
16861 | I mean whar they fust got inter ther notion of venturin''out whar ther old shore- shaker could git a good hold on''em? |
16861 | If mining stocks are offered to a man and he buys them, and they do not turn out well, whose loss ought it to be? 16861 If we were to sell to you, would you work the property?" |
16861 | In what form? |
16861 | Indeed it is,she replied, and then she quickly continued,"Does it drift badly along here?" |
16861 | Indeed, he wur; but say, Jim, what do yo''calcerlate his pedigree wur? |
16861 | Is that true, Gracie? |
16861 | Is there another such girl in all the world, Jim? |
16861 | It must uv been like goin''from Tuscon to Fort Yuma in August, do n''t yo''think, Jim? |
16861 | Never har of America and Americans? |
16861 | Not in earnest? |
16861 | Nothin''much,said Jordan,"only hain''t yo''noticed ther newspapers do n''t hardly ever git things right?" |
16861 | Nothing is wrong,she answered,"nothing is wrong, and I have not been crying; have I, Jack? |
16861 | O, Jack, you do n''t mean--? |
16861 | O, Mrs. Hamlin,said Sedgwick,"are you willing that I shall speak to her, that I shall tell her how much she is to me?" |
16861 | O, love, suppose you had not fancied me at all, what would have become of me? |
16861 | Or to Grace? |
16861 | Powerful,said Jordan,"good for fo''mile heats, sho''? |
16861 | Say, Jim,said Jordan,"them folks was a good deal like we is, after all, wuzn''t they? |
16861 | She is not married? |
16861 | Suppose the case were reversed, what would you grant my husband? |
16861 | Suppose yo''and I cud uv cum along heah with this ship when they he d ther fightin''fleets out? 16861 Suppose, Rose, that Jack was as far away, would you think it a long way to go to see him?" |
16861 | The country''round this sea made ther world once, did n''t it? |
16861 | The cowboys yelled with delight at this, crying,''Turner, did you hear that?'' 16861 Then what would I have done?" |
16861 | Then,said Grace,"if I can get that release, and will pay you as much as you receive here, and all your expenses out and back, will you go?" |
16861 | They are good riders and good shots, are they not? |
16861 | They wur the ones that fit Marathon and Thermoperlee, and it wur from ther thet big Aleck cum? |
16861 | This are a daisy ship thet we is on, do n''t you reckon? |
16861 | This are ther water on which men fust learned ter be sailors, arn''t it, Jim? |
16861 | This secures the hill farm of old Jasper-- three hundred acres at forty dollars per acre-- does it not, Sedgwick? |
16861 | This wur the water that divided, wur it not? |
16861 | To New York? |
16861 | True? |
16861 | Well,answered Mackay,"that will be$ 10 for one, will it not?" |
16861 | Were you not sharp, Jack, to get me to commit myself before ever gaining a glimpse of this wonderful man? |
16861 | What ails you, Jim? |
16861 | What are a few thousand years ter God? 16861 What are we to do?" |
16861 | What are you looking for, Jordan? |
16861 | What are you thinking of, sweet? |
16861 | What are your plans, Browning? |
16861 | What can we do? |
16861 | What did they obtain from Jack? |
16861 | What do I think? |
16861 | What do they do? |
16861 | What do you mean, Jack? |
16861 | What do you think of the''Wedge of Gold''announcement? |
16861 | What glorified prevaricators these men are, Grace, are they not? |
16861 | What have you marked out for the future? |
16861 | What have you told Rose about your money matters? |
16861 | What is it, love? 16861 What is it, old friend?" |
16861 | What is it? |
16861 | What is there peculiar about Newgate? |
16861 | What is to- day? |
16861 | What is your idea, Jim? |
16861 | What makes you say that, dearest? |
16861 | What shall we do? |
16861 | What think you he will do? |
16861 | What think you of it, Jack? |
16861 | What war the special charm''bout Paris, Jim? 16861 What will you give me to sell that property for you, Browning?" |
16861 | When did you attend church last, Browning? |
16861 | When did you hear last from your husband? |
16861 | Where can we find a quiet place, Jordan? |
16861 | Where did you learn that trick? |
16861 | Where the mischief did you get that rig, Jordan? |
16861 | Which way are Jerusalem from here, Sedgwick? |
16861 | While I am gone, Grace, get your hat and wrap; and by the way, captain, how many men and officers are there? |
16861 | Who knows how many were lost, how many brave souls were drowned? 16861 Who will give away the bride?" |
16861 | Why do you ask? |
16861 | Why not word it differently, and ask him squarely to buy the stock? |
16861 | Why so? |
16861 | Why will you bother me with those vulgar fractions, Browning? 16861 Why, did n''t I tell yer?" |
16861 | Why, little one? |
16861 | Why, old friend,said Sedgwick,"if you and Rose are all right, what can so upset you?" |
16861 | Why, what can they hope to recover by a suit? |
16861 | Why, what do you know of her? 16861 Why, who is there in---- that would do anything like that?" |
16861 | Why,exclaimed Rose,"what in the world is the matter? |
16861 | Why? |
16861 | Will you make me a report and map? |
16861 | Would you? |
16861 | Wurn''t it from thet place Carthage that ther black feller cum what held ther Dagoes so level fur so long? |
16861 | Yes, I know; but I mean what breed war he? 16861 Yet who knows?" |
16861 | Yo''do n''t mean ter say he wur ther''riginater uv ther Dagoes? |
16861 | Yo''do n''t tell me? |
16861 | You have sold the dear ship? |
16861 | ''All that row for five sous?'' |
16861 | ''How long since ther beautiful metal war discovered?'' |
16861 | ''If yo''ken make a blamed thing out er it, we''d all like to har it; would n''t we, boys?'' |
16861 | ''Jest common clay?'' |
16861 | ''Well,''they said,''but whar''ll the teacher board?'' |
16861 | All laughed, and Miss Jenvie said:"Is it true, did you and Jack first meet underground?" |
16861 | And Sedgwick, what of him? |
16861 | And how is your friend?" |
16861 | And thet other chap, Nais, did n''t he settle round here somewhar?" |
16861 | And yo''give the ole man a cool$ 100,000? |
16861 | Are you crazy? |
16861 | Are you glad you are married, Grace?" |
16861 | As they lay down again, Browning said to Sedgwick,"How did you come to be here, Jim?" |
16861 | At last Sedgwick said:"My beautiful, what will your friends say to your marrying a rough miner?" |
16861 | At last he said:"No mistake''bout thet story, Jim?" |
16861 | Browning chuckled at the story, and when Sedgwick ceased he said:"Is n''t it jolly queer that we have been thrown together? |
16861 | But she rallied in a moment and said:"Why not buy the place still? |
16861 | But she recovered herself almost instantly, and said:"Why, Mrs. Sedgwick, do you ask me so strange a question?" |
16861 | But, Jack, could you not get along just as well without me? |
16861 | Buy it at £1 per share?" |
16861 | By the way, have you still your hand on Emanuel, and can you depend upon him?" |
16861 | Did n''t ther useter call ther sea,''Mare?'' |
16861 | Did you ever meet her before?" |
16861 | Do n''t yo''reclect readin''''bout her and ther Roman? |
16861 | Do yo''remember, yo''read me once''Ther Midnight Review?'' |
16861 | Do you know the reason why? |
16861 | Do you really care for me?" |
16861 | Fishing out a stump of a pencil from the pocket of his pantaloons, he said,"Where is your money, Browning?" |
16861 | Going up to them, and looking into their faces, she said:"Why, Rose, you have been crying; what is wrong, dear?" |
16861 | Grace looked at her intently for a moment, then said:"Is there some one whom you wish exceedingly to see?" |
16861 | Grace smiled and said:"Are you quite satisfied, Jack?" |
16861 | Had he really escaped the African fever and all the dangers that lurked in the weary stretches of treacherous billows? |
16861 | Had we not better sell? |
16861 | Har, waiter, give us a quart of y''r-- whatyer call it? |
16861 | He and Sedgwick clasped hands, and the first words of Sedgwick were:"Jack, are all well, and who is here?" |
16861 | He bent and took an unresisting hand and said:"If you are in trouble, may I not try to be your comforter?" |
16861 | He caught her to him and cried:"Is it true? |
16861 | He looked down into her eyes for a moment and then said:"My heart is likewise heavy, Miss Grace; may I tell you why?" |
16861 | He was silent for a few seconds, and then looking up, said:"Captain McGregor, where do you go next?" |
16861 | How in kingdom cum did yo''get heah?" |
16861 | How much did you say the order on the splinter had brought you?" |
16861 | I love you, I do not know when I did not love you; I have come for you, will you be my wife?" |
16861 | I said,''Why not buy mine?'' |
16861 | I shall leave this afternoon; can you go with me?" |
16861 | I spoke up and I says:''Why not put it down in the angle of my best section?'' |
16861 | I would not feel half married unless you were present, and then, did you not promise to come and see me through?" |
16861 | I, a rough Nevada miner, linked for life with a London fairy-- beauty and the beast-- what would I do with her? |
16861 | If this showin''makes ther balance sheet fur five thousand years, what''s ther use in tryin''?" |
16861 | In this babel, what could I do? |
16861 | Is it a business trouble? |
16861 | Is it true? |
16861 | Is n''t thet so, Jim?" |
16861 | Is there any news from the mine?" |
16861 | It had ther best talkers, and best public schools, and wur it not thar thet the woman Frina kept house?" |
16861 | It is a clear case that I am gone, and what the mischief am I going to do? |
16861 | Jack and Rose are going with me; will you?" |
16861 | Jack sprang from his chair, and cried:"Are you and Grace fond of each other?" |
16861 | Jim, is it sho nuff you?" |
16861 | Jordan continued"War it not''round yere somewhar''thet ther Greeks lived?" |
16861 | Jordan, does yo''know what''s der matter wid ye?'' |
16861 | Jordan?'' |
16861 | Mr. Mackay took it and put it in the pocket of the gray shirt which he always wore in the mine, saying jokingly:"Tobacco needed on your watch?" |
16861 | Rose bent over and put her arms around Jack''s neck, and said:"Dear old Jack, do you know what day this is?" |
16861 | Rose spoke first and said:"But, if he is your close friend, and has come to England with you, why does he go back to the hotel?" |
16861 | Said Browning:"I say, Jim, did you mean that mustang story to go for an excuse for Miss Rose calling me''Jack?''" |
16861 | Sedgwick bent over him, and said softly:"What is it, old friend?" |
16861 | Sedgwick declined with thanks, but said:"You want to see the world; how would you like to make a run to the coast of Africa?" |
16861 | Sedgwick listened, and when Jack ceased speaking there was silence for a full minute, until Jack said:"What are you thinking of, Jim?" |
16861 | Sedgwick roused himself and asked,"What do they do in Newgate?" |
16861 | Sedgwick smiled faintly, and Jordan continued:"But are they not er light- hearted, joyus race, tho''? |
16861 | Sedgwick wheeled quickly round when he heard the man''s voice, and, looking up, cried:"Hello, Jordan, how did you leave the boys on the Brazos?" |
16861 | Sedgwick?" |
16861 | Sedgwick?" |
16861 | Separating in London, and he traveling east, would she by coming west find him? |
16861 | She came straight up to Grace, and in a low voice said:"When do you start?" |
16861 | She complied, merely saying:"What do you want to talk about, love?" |
16861 | She twined both her arms around one of his arms and said teasingly:"Are not you and I engaged, and is not ours a prior engagement?" |
16861 | She walked a few steps, then turned back and said:"Why would it not be the right thing for Mr. Jordan and Margaret to be married before you leave?" |
16861 | Should he carry the petted London girl to his home and friends in the Miami Valley, would there not be reproaches felt even if not spoken? |
16861 | Should he offer his love and be rejected, what then? |
16861 | Should the impossible happen and he should be accepted, what then? |
16861 | So soon as Sedgwick and his bride were by themselves, Grace said:"Love, did you ever hear anything half as sweet as that singing?" |
16861 | Still he ran on:"Wur it not on this water thet old Solomon fitted out ships for ther Ophir diggings?" |
16861 | Suppose Mr. Browning by and by bonds me ten thousand shares less than half he has got, with this in my pocket who will then have ze control? |
16861 | Suppose again, I could fool her into accepting, then what? |
16861 | Suppose my husband had done by you as you have dealt with Jack, and you had him where you now are, what mercy would you show him?" |
16861 | The convincing argument was made by Jordan, who said:"Supposin''you hedn''t a- come, whar would I a- bin now?" |
16861 | The director ran over his correspondence, and, looking up with a smile, said:"Is your son''s name John Browning? |
16861 | The first thing to do is to be on our way-- only, do Mr. and Mrs. Browning also know my secret?" |
16861 | Then Miss Grace interposed;"Mr. Sedgwick,"said she,"is not Texas a land where there are a great many cattle?" |
16861 | Then after a pause he spoke again, and his next question was:"What did yo''call them ships thet ther old fellers sailed?" |
16861 | Then he added:"Are you very sure that nothing could ever come between his love and you?" |
16861 | Then on the splinter he wrote for a moment, and then said,"How is this?" |
16861 | Then she crept nearer him, and with serious accent said:"My love, if happily our lives shall be united, whom will it be for, our friends or ourselves? |
16861 | Then what did Jack mean by bringing a prize- fighter home with him? |
16861 | Then, did you notice as we met the car coming out, it had long drills in it, and the shift boss was following it up close? |
16861 | Then, looking up, she said:"Have you spoken of this to Jack?" |
16861 | They arrived at the village at midnight and went to a hotel, or, as Sedgwick said:"This, Jack, is han Hinglish Hinn, is it?" |
16861 | War he one of them ere Ethiopians?" |
16861 | What could she do on the old Jasper farm on the hill? |
16861 | What did they think of yo''then? |
16861 | What has so upset you this morning?" |
16861 | What is it that is troubling you?" |
16861 | What is the matter with me now? |
16861 | What is wrong, dear?" |
16861 | What kind of a check have you?" |
16861 | What possessed you to sell out and leave?" |
16861 | What say you, love?" |
16861 | What was best to do? |
16861 | What would you have thought had I insisted upon stopping at that hotel at the station near your father''s house?" |
16861 | Which way do the indications lead?" |
16861 | While riding through Nevada, Browning, after a long look from the car window, said:"By Jove, Jim, but is not this a desolate region? |
16861 | Why can we not be married? |
16861 | Why do you ask?" |
16861 | Why should he have left his bride at the church door and gone off to America?" |
16861 | Will you not kindly carry them to the surface and read them?" |
16861 | Will you not test our friendship in real truth?" |
16861 | Would he be well? |
16861 | Would he really come? |
16861 | Would n''t we hev astonished them old- timers?" |
16861 | Wur it not lucky neither hoss war hit?" |
16861 | Yo''remember how yo''read, Jim? |
16861 | have you found an oil well on your farm, robbed a bank, or what?" |
16861 | said Jordan,''would yo''mount that wild beast? |
16861 | said cabbie,"what do they do? |
16861 | when will a man get$ 30,000 working for$ 4 a day on the Comstock?" |
12270 | A lump of tallow, dost thou hear, my Prudencia? |
12270 | Ah, can_ I_ make_ you_ tremble? 12270 All? |
12270 | An Estenega? 12270 And at your suggestion?" |
12270 | And books will suffice, then? |
12270 | And did not I dream that Tomaso and Liseta would marry? 12270 And he may die?" |
12270 | And how is, thy little one? |
12270 | And if I saw you every day for two months would I no longer care whether you came or went? |
12270 | And thou lovest thy brother? |
12270 | And thou wilt stay? |
12270 | And why dost thou walk when thou canst sit down? |
12270 | And yet thou wouldst not help her brother? |
12270 | And you forgave and were forgiven? |
12270 | And you would never disobey one of her mandates? |
12270 | Are we all such shams as that? |
12270 | Are you ambitious? |
12270 | Are you an atheist? |
12270 | Are you aware,he said, abruptly,"that your brother is accused of conspiracy?" |
12270 | Are you not a Catholic? |
12270 | Are you sure that you still hate him? |
12270 | Art thou afraid? |
12270 | Art thou asking me how I like the enemy of my house? 12270 Art thou sure that to train the intellect means happiness?" |
12270 | Before you do what? |
12270 | But do you think her beautiful? |
12270 | But why not accept this break? 12270 Can one go to confession with a hating and an unforgiving heart? |
12270 | Canst thou not put thy meaning in fewer words? |
12270 | Canst thou not wait until he comes thy way? |
12270 | Did he not come from the ball- room with thee? |
12270 | Did he say that, Eustaquia? |
12270 | Diego,I said, divided between despair and curiosity,"you have fancied many women: wherein does your feeling for Chonita differ? |
12270 | Do you care? |
12270 | Do you know what I thought as I stood by you in the church? |
12270 | Do you realize that again you have raised a barrier between yourself and your religion? 12270 Do you realize that you are playing with fire?" |
12270 | Do you so despise your womanhood, the most perfect thing about you? |
12270 | Do you suppose I shall let you do anything of the sort? 12270 Do you want me to go?" |
12270 | Does it look well, Don Diego? |
12270 | Don Diego Estenega,said the Governor,"will you tell us what you have thought whilst the others have talked?" |
12270 | Dost thou know where he has gone? |
12270 | Dost thou think I am made of doubloons, that thou wouldst buy a whole ship''s cargo? 12270 Dost thou wish to?" |
12270 | Gentlemen,he said,"will you not sit down and smoke another cigarito? |
12270 | Have you begun to realize that your Church can not satisfy you? |
12270 | Have you no remorse? |
12270 | How can I tell what the captain has until I see? 12270 How can he be, when in each moment of attainment he is pricked by the knowledge that it must soon be over? |
12270 | How did you know that I came? |
12270 | How dost thou feel? |
12270 | I believe I was made from his rib,she thought, angrily,"else why can he have this extraordinary power over me? |
12270 | If he goes to Santa Barbara with Alvarado this summer wilt thou ask him to be thy guest? |
12270 | Is Anita alone with you? |
12270 | Is it sweet or terrible to feel this way? |
12270 | Is it true that he has been conspiring with Carillo, and that an extraordinary and secret session of the Departmental Junta has been called? |
12270 | Is it true that this Estenega of whom I hear so much is a member of the Junta? |
12270 | Is not that a woman to make known to herself? 12270 Is she not beautiful?" |
12270 | Is there gold in these mountains? |
12270 | It is more satisfactory to stay at home and read about it? |
12270 | It is war, then? |
12270 | Life is always the same with thee, I suppose,--smoking, riding, swinging in the hammock? |
12270 | Like what does he look? 12270 Most of our guests leave this afternoon: will you let me sleep alone to- night?" |
12270 | Mother of God, wilt thou ever forgive me? |
12270 | My brother is to be arrested, you say? |
12270 | Nothing would have been done if it had not been for you? |
12270 | Señor,murmured Valencia,"thou wilt tarry with us long, no? |
12270 | Shall I bring thy mantilla, Doña Carmen? |
12270 | Shall I tell you? 12270 Suppose,"she said, suddenly,--"suppose you had failed, and those men had seized me and made me captive: what then?" |
12270 | Tell me,she cried, trembling from head to foot, the blood rushing over her face,"did I go to your room last night?" |
12270 | Tell me,she exclaimed,"what is it in you that I want?--that I need? |
12270 | Tell me,she said, imperiously,"what do you want?" |
12270 | Tell me? |
12270 | Then is anything worth while except reading? 12270 Then is no one happy?" |
12270 | Then of what use to live at all? |
12270 | Then why have you brought me here? |
12270 | There-- do you see that? |
12270 | Thou art rested, Doña Eustaquia? 12270 Thou askest perjury and disloyalty and dishonor of an Iturbi y Moncada?" |
12270 | Thou darest to say that to me, and yet would marry my sister? |
12270 | Thou hast come here in the night to ask me such a question as that? |
12270 | Thou must have eaten too many dulces for supper: didst thou? |
12270 | Thou wilt be one of my bridesmaids, no, Doña Valencia? |
12270 | Thou wilt keep thy promise soon, no? |
12270 | Thou wilt think of what I have said? |
12270 | Thou wouldst have me marry him? 12270 Thou wouldst not exchange thy life for another? |
12270 | To curse? |
12270 | To what end? 12270 Very well; come with me and thou shalt know him.--Wilt thou come too, Eustaquia? |
12270 | What a beautiful wedding, no? |
12270 | What did you mean by such a performance? |
12270 | What difference, if the next generation be beautiful? |
12270 | What do you mean? |
12270 | What dost thou mean? |
12270 | What has a baby like that to confess? |
12270 | What have I done? |
12270 | What have you read? |
12270 | What is it thou wishest me to understand, Reinaldo? |
12270 | What is she? |
12270 | What is that? 12270 What is that?" |
12270 | What is the matter? |
12270 | What is this rumor of pirates on the coast? |
12270 | What promise? |
12270 | What? |
12270 | What? |
12270 | Where are we? 12270 Where have you been, sir?" |
12270 | Where is Estenega?--and the Castros? |
12270 | Where is Reinaldo? |
12270 | Where is his Excellency? |
12270 | Who is? |
12270 | Who? |
12270 | Why canst thou not be more sincere, my brother? 12270 Why did he, of all others, tarry?" |
12270 | Why did you never ask me for what you wanted? |
12270 | Why do I feel like this for you? 12270 Why dost thou wear that black gown this beautiful morning?" |
12270 | Why have you brought me here? |
12270 | Why not call me a Jesuit? 12270 Why? |
12270 | Why? |
12270 | Will you walk to that opening over there with me? 12270 Wilt thou be glad to see Reinaldo, my Prudencia?" |
12270 | Wilt thou go? |
12270 | Wilt thou not present him to me? |
12270 | Wilt thou not stay with us here in Monterey? |
12270 | Wilt thou stay with me? |
12270 | Would I regret if he no longer made me tremble, or would I go on my knees and thank the Blessed Virgin? |
12270 | Would I sacrifice my country for her a year hence? |
12270 | Would nothing tempt thee to stay, Don Diego? |
12270 | Yes, mamacita? |
12270 | You are warmly clad? |
12270 | You believe that, Chonita? |
12270 | You have read all those books? |
12270 | You no longer care? |
12270 | You-- you would have the Americans? 12270 A delusion? 12270 A man? 12270 A renegade? 12270 Again she asked herself, what did it mean? 12270 And her brother? 12270 And if he had had the same advantages-- those years in Mexico and America and Europe-- would he not know as much as Diego Estenega? 12270 And is not the Virgin the model for all women? |
12270 | And now that you are reasonably sure of being forgiven, will not you forgive me? |
12270 | And she? |
12270 | And the vow I made,--do you forget that? |
12270 | And the words of it? |
12270 | And thou wilt tell me all about thy visit to Monterey, no?" |
12270 | And wouldst thou like any of my white things? |
12270 | And you,--how long could you love anybody? |
12270 | And, being safe, why should I deny myself the pleasure of talking to him? |
12270 | Are you going to let that girl alone?" |
12270 | Art thou alone?" |
12270 | As for your vow,--what is a vow? |
12270 | As to the exercise of it-- why not? |
12270 | But come and take thy siesta, no? |
12270 | But could I,_ I_, conspire against a wise and great man like Juan Bautista Alvarado? |
12270 | But what are our men? |
12270 | But what are we to do with this life? |
12270 | But what has Mexico done for California? |
12270 | But whither is all this tending, Diego? |
12270 | But why worthier? |
12270 | But you-- are you resigned to the time when even the withered old beau will not look at you,--you who are the loveliest woman in the Californias?" |
12270 | But, my sister, is it not so that one can sacrifice himself, his mere personal feelings, upon the altar of his country? |
12270 | Come to the dining- room, no?" |
12270 | Could the folly of man further go?" |
12270 | Could these Missions have been built without gold?--these thousands of Indians Christianized?" |
12270 | Couldst thou not have spoken a few simple words like himself, and not blackened thy soul?" |
12270 | Did not I dream that the good captain would bring pink silk stockings? |
12270 | Did not every gown already made have a train longer than herself? |
12270 | Did you ever see bay bluer than that? |
12270 | Do not stay long at the church, no? |
12270 | Do not you hear the voices?" |
12270 | Do we go to the ship, my uncle? |
12270 | Do you care to hear more?" |
12270 | Do you forget my vow?" |
12270 | Do you picture, in a life of solitude and cold devotion to phantoms, any happiness equal to what you would find here in my arms?" |
12270 | Do you think I will give her up for a trifle like that?" |
12270 | Do you think a Catholic would break that vow? |
12270 | Do you understand?" |
12270 | Do you want water?" |
12270 | Does it not give us the power to abstract ourselves from life when we are tired of it?" |
12270 | Does not the Bible say that faith shall make ye whole? |
12270 | Dost thou believe in dreams?" |
12270 | Dost thou realize that our Reinaldo will be with us this night? |
12270 | For a moment I thought her terrible hatred was about to hurl its vengeance at me; but she only asked,--"What did he say?" |
12270 | Had she been to Estenega''s room the night before? |
12270 | Hast thou been well and happy since I left?" |
12270 | Hast thou ever known any one who could converse with lighter ease than I and thy brother?" |
12270 | Have you been to confession?" |
12270 | He had reason to believe that gold lay under California; but where? |
12270 | He looked into her rich Southern face and approved of it: when had he ever failed to approve of a pretty woman? |
12270 | How are you?" |
12270 | How can I accomplish this great and desirable end? |
12270 | How can I avoid to ask him, when he is of the party?" |
12270 | How can I find this place from without?" |
12270 | How can you be sure that this is love? |
12270 | How could imagination shape such scenes, such perfection of union, of companionship, if reality were not? |
12270 | How could it be? |
12270 | How couldst thou?" |
12270 | How dared a woman with hair of gold wear the color of the brunette? |
12270 | How dost thou like my friend, Chonita?" |
12270 | I am ambitious for him; and so art thou, Chonita, for thy brother? |
12270 | I do not know the princess, although she has sent me word many times to visit her-- Did an Indian try to carry her off?" |
12270 | If the man is ready to bend his neck in sacrifice to the glory of his house, is it for the woman to think?" |
12270 | Is it Ramon, Esteban, or Diego? |
12270 | Is it not so, my Prudencia?" |
12270 | Is it not so, my sister?" |
12270 | Is it not so?" |
12270 | Is it possible that a man calling himself a Californian could give utterance to such sentiments? |
12270 | Is it so?" |
12270 | Is it true--_ay, triste de mi!_--what he said of my brother? |
12270 | Is it you?--you?" |
12270 | Is that thy meaning?" |
12270 | It is hope of future reward, I suppose,--or fear?" |
12270 | It would infuriate me if done in private; why should it not at least disgust me in public? |
12270 | May I kiss your hand?" |
12270 | Poor grain of sand-- what can he give, comparable to the cold serene happiness of fidelity to self? |
12270 | Reinaldo conspire against his government? |
12270 | Shall I say that I have a worthier motive in wishing to aid in the development of civilization? |
12270 | Shall I tell it to a woman,--and an Iturbi y Moncada? |
12270 | Shall his daughter be weak where he was strong? |
12270 | Shall we gallop back? |
12270 | Shall we gallop?" |
12270 | She turned to Adan:"They will be happy, you think,--Reinaldo and Prudencia?" |
12270 | Suppose thou hadst to sacrifice thy religion or thy books, never to read another? |
12270 | Tell me, how do you like my friend Valencia?" |
12270 | Tell me, my daughter,--God of my soul, but I am glad to have thee back!--what thoughtest thou of this son of the Estenegas? |
12270 | Tell me,--you know everything, and I so little,--why is it?" |
12270 | Thou art devoted to thy house, no?" |
12270 | Thou dost not wish to travel?" |
12270 | Thou rememberest the books that were burned by the priests when the governor was a boy, because he had dared to read them, no? |
12270 | Thou smilest, my daughter; but thou wilt not commend the enemy of thy house, no? |
12270 | Thou wilt not ask him to cross the threshold of Casa Grande?" |
12270 | Thou wilt stay now, no? |
12270 | Thou wouldst make a Christmas doll of thyself with satin that is too heavy for thy grandmother, and eke out thy dumpy inches with a train? |
12270 | Under what hill? |
12270 | Was he dead? |
12270 | Was it like living over again the books of travel?" |
12270 | Was not in her arms the oldest- born of a new generation of Alvarados? |
12270 | Was the soul but brain? |
12270 | What I want to know is this: Is it your duty to gallivant about town? |
12270 | What can you tell me of him? |
12270 | What could I do? |
12270 | What did it mean? |
12270 | What do you think of her?" |
12270 | What does he care that the women of his day are coffee- colored and stringy or fat? |
12270 | What else could I be here?" |
12270 | What good has the wisdom in my books done me, when I confess my dependence upon a man, and that man my enemy-- and the acquaintance of a few weeks?" |
12270 | What have men of exceptional talent to fight down in the Californias except the barriers to its development? |
12270 | What have we done with it in our seventy years of possession? |
12270 | What is this terrible power?" |
12270 | What is your idea of love?" |
12270 | What must she think? |
12270 | What was thy dream, my Chonita?" |
12270 | What will the next generation be? |
12270 | What will you do then?" |
12270 | What would she do in the coming convulsion? |
12270 | What would you have the stumbling and unanchored do with what has been thrust upon him?" |
12270 | What-- what had happened to this proud, reserved, careless daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas? |
12270 | Where had The Doomswoman, the proud daughter of the Iturbi y Moncadas, gone? |
12270 | Where is my pride now? |
12270 | Where is the outlet?" |
12270 | Which wouldst thou choose?" |
12270 | Who is there to love? |
12270 | Who shall judge the complex heart of a man? |
12270 | Who, who, in sober reason, would defy that brace of frowning gods?" |
12270 | Why are our few great men so very great to us? |
12270 | Why are you a Catholic? |
12270 | Why are you afraid to disobey? |
12270 | Why do n''t you go to Paris again? |
12270 | Why do you cling to the Church with your back braced against your intelligence? |
12270 | Why should he care to talk so to another woman? |
12270 | Why? |
12270 | Will Doña California be pleased to observe that whale spouting in the bay? |
12270 | Will you help me, or not? |
12270 | Will you show me the other way out?" |
12270 | Wilt thou do it?" |
12270 | Wilt thou marry me?" |
12270 | Wilt thou send these things to the North, to be worn by an Estenega? |
12270 | Wilt thou unhand her?" |
12270 | Would I, a Californian maiden, betroth myself without his knowledge?" |
12270 | Would you not rather live in our capital? |
12270 | Would you?" |
12270 | You are so far away down there, and there are but few of the_ gente de razon_, no?" |
12270 | You fall back into the bosom of your Church with joy, I suppose?" |
12270 | You have traveled everywhere, no? |
12270 | You would cast this fair gift of Almighty God at the feet of American swine? |
12270 | You would invite, welcome, uphold, the American adventurer? |
12270 | You would tear apart the bosom of your country under pretense of doctoring its evils? |
12270 | and are they not my own this minute?" |
12270 | and not ride those five leagues twice again? |
12270 | and shall we buy this afternoon? |
12270 | he will fall in love with her; and what then?" |
12270 | is it the delirium?" |
12270 | or a more perfect semicircle of hills than this? |
12270 | or a more straggling town? |
12270 | or is your place at this hour beside your wife?" |
12270 | or sand whiter? |
12270 | she added to herself,"why do I not tell who alone is to blame? |
12270 | the daughter of the governor of The Californias? |
19928 | Ai n''t dey some way to stop that, corporal? |
19928 | And meantime having my beasts eating barley by the bucketful so that I wo n''t have enough to get through? 19928 Are you ready, Jim?" |
19928 | But you have come through all alone, my friend; why should I not go? 19928 Did you see the smoke?" |
19928 | Do you suppose I can rest one conscious minute until I know what has become of my babies? |
19928 | Do you want me, Pike? |
19928 | Has the whole Apache nation come to reinforce them? 19928 Is it a panther?" |
19928 | Is papa there? |
19928 | Just save a little breakfast for the captain and me, will you? 19928 May I say a word to the captain?" |
19928 | Now, is your rifle all ready? |
19928 | Of course I can, corporal, but where are you going to sleep? |
19928 | Oh!--can''t I take a pop at him? |
19928 | See? |
19928 | That you, Manuelito? |
19928 | That you, Pike? 19928 There''s your Indian, James, my boy,"softly laughed Pike and, turning, he called back into the cave:"Ned, are you asleep?" |
19928 | Well, why did n''t they attack you, then, Al? |
19928 | Well, wo n''t you at least wait and camp here a day or so? 19928 What d''you want?" |
19928 | What did you see? 19928 What is it, then?" |
19928 | What is it? |
19928 | What''s thim for? |
19928 | Where are you? |
19928 | Where did you leave them, captain? 19928 Where is he gone?" |
19928 | Where you at? |
19928 | Where''s Manuelito? |
19928 | Where''s papa? |
19928 | Where''s the captain and the wagon? |
19928 | A hundred yards off the road they halted and Gwynne called back into the darkness:"How''s Manuelito getting on, Pike?" |
19928 | Are the horses all right? |
19928 | Are you ready, Jim?" |
19928 | At their head rode two officers, and one, he knew at once, must be his old captain, but why that bandage about his head? |
19928 | But how was he to conceal the severed side line? |
19928 | But what on earth are they bunched so for? |
19928 | Ca n''t I come to you now? |
19928 | Could it be one of the Apaches? |
19928 | Could it be the sentinel from the other side? |
19928 | Did none of you see?" |
19928 | Do let me have one shot at them? |
19928 | Got it?" |
19928 | How are the kids-- sleeping?" |
19928 | Is he all ready, Manuelito? |
19928 | Is n''t it so, pet?" |
19928 | It could only defer the moment of their capture and then-- what would be the fate of those poor little ones and of honest old Kate? |
19928 | It''s Captain Gwynne?" |
19928 | King He Drew Little Nell close to Him Manuelito Was shuffling about the Fire Apparently doing Nothing"Where''s Manuelito?" |
19928 | Now are you game for it, Jim?" |
19928 | Now can you find that point where we turn off the road to get into the rock corral?" |
19928 | Now what did that mean? |
19928 | Now, can you do it?" |
19928 | Out of the fire light and back to the grazing ground he must get the horse at once-- but what then? |
19928 | See?" |
19928 | See?" |
19928 | The first question he longed to ask was:"Has the captain got back?" |
19928 | The old trooper would shed his heart''s blood in their defence, but what would that avail against a gang of howling Apaches? |
19928 | WHAT CAN HAVE HAPPENED? |
19928 | Was he not conscious that her eldest boy must be now fourteen, named for him, Martin Pike, and a young American all through? |
19928 | Was it possible they had abandoned the pursuit? |
19928 | We''d make some of''em sick Indians; would n''t we, old girl?" |
19928 | What can have Happened? |
19928 | What can have happened? |
19928 | What can it mean? |
19928 | What cared he for Apaches? |
19928 | What could it mean? |
19928 | What did I tell you?" |
19928 | What has happened?" |
19928 | What''s the matter back there?" |
19928 | What''s the reason your man has n''t fired?--the man behind the rock that I told you to kill?" |
19928 | What''s up?" |
19928 | When they were out of earshot of the ambulance he turned:"Have you heard nothing-- no hoof beats?" |
19928 | When would that be? |
19928 | Where could that have come from? |
19928 | Where is Al Sieber? |
19928 | Where the old comrades from Verde? |
19928 | Where-- where can the father be? |
19928 | Which way did he come? |
19928 | Who can say with what love and yearning the father bent over those little faces as he peered in upon them? |
19928 | Who on earth can it be? |
19928 | Why should not he? |
19928 | Why the rude sling in which his arm was carried? |
19928 | Wo n''t you give old Pike some coffee now, and some bacon and_ frijoles_?" |
19928 | You and Nellie hungry? |
19928 | You''ll take care of her, wo n''t you, Ned, my boy?" |
19928 | [ Illustration:"WHERE''S MANUELITO?"] |
19928 | the rifles rattled up the rocky slopes, but where could the bullets go? |
18150 | A forest fire is quite literally hell, is n''t it? |
18150 | A log house with two rooms, where some shingle- bolts had been cut-- with a bolt- chute leading downhill? |
18150 | An oculist? 18150 And how do you happen to know my given name?" |
18150 | And if they do? |
18150 | And that would have been worse than what I did do,she said,"would n''t it?" |
18150 | And you sometimes resent that attitude, eh? |
18150 | Are n''t you ever mistaken in those impressionistic estimates of people? |
18150 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
18150 | Are we getting near the Channel Islands? |
18150 | Are you glad to see me? |
18150 | Are you glad you''re here? |
18150 | Are you happy? |
18150 | Are you justifying it as an act of mercy to me? |
18150 | Are you sure,she asked point- blank,"that your face will make any difference to Doris?" |
18150 | At any rate, you do n''t hold a grudge against me, do you? |
18150 | Besides, do you really think that illusions are necessary to happiness? |
18150 | But her eyes will be all right again? |
18150 | But what can he do? 18150 But what did you think of''The Man Who Could n''t Die''?" |
18150 | But you do n''t find it so, eh? |
18150 | But your friends and relatives? |
18150 | Can you recommend an able lawyer-- one with considerable experience in timber litigation preferred? |
18150 | Can you use another man? |
18150 | Come up in the morning, will you, and check in what cedar I have piled? 18150 Complete normal sight?" |
18150 | Did you get anything out of that? |
18150 | Did you have any idea that Mills had that sort of feeling for her? |
18150 | Did you think I would n''t? |
18150 | Did you think your only distinguishing characteristic was the shape of your face? 18150 Dirty job this, eh?" |
18150 | Do I seem excited? |
18150 | Do any of those things strike you as serious obstacles now-- when I have my arms around you? |
18150 | Do n''t you ever wish you had a wife who could see? 18150 Do n''t you like me to come, Robin?" |
18150 | Do people never profit by their mistakes? 18150 Do you have to?" |
18150 | Do you know that you have a wonderful sense of direction, Doris? |
18150 | Do you people realize what a panoramic beauty is here before your eyes all the time? |
18150 | Do you realize what you''re saying? |
18150 | Do you think I might do that? |
18150 | Do you think it''s strange that I should feel and speak like this? |
18150 | Do you think there is any danger of that? |
18150 | Do you? |
18150 | Drink myself into a state of mind where the world glitters and becomes joyful, eh? 18150 Evidently you are n''t aware what has happened to Lewis? |
18150 | Eyes all right? |
18150 | Fair or dark? |
18150 | Glad? |
18150 | Have I ever thought that? |
18150 | How bad are you hurt, Charlie? |
18150 | How can any one say what he means when he is not quite sure what he does mean? 18150 How can it help?" |
18150 | How can you tell what sort of man I am? |
18150 | How could he deliberately cultivate an illusion? |
18150 | How did it happen? |
18150 | How did you find that out before you were committed to the enterprise? |
18150 | How do I know what you may do? |
18150 | How in heaven''s name did a man like that catch your fancy in the first place? |
18150 | How''s everything? |
18150 | I wonder if I shall continue to see more and more? |
18150 | I wonder if Lawanne is right? 18150 I wonder if a fellow_ could_ make it go in Mexico?" |
18150 | I wonder if it is such a desperate chance? |
18150 | I wonder if you think I''m a little mad? |
18150 | I wonder what he''d do if there was no inheritance to fall back on? |
18150 | I wonder,Hollister said to Lawanne, as they walked home,"what''ll become of Bland? |
18150 | I wonder,she said,"if they are so very poor? |
18150 | If it is, why do you want to take it? |
18150 | If this satisfies you, why not come back again after you''ve had a fling at the outside? |
18150 | Is Charlie Mills devoid of understanding, or Lawanne? |
18150 | Is it as bad as that? |
18150 | Is it dark on one side and light on the other? |
18150 | Is it right? |
18150 | Is it so bad as that? |
18150 | Is it such a tragedy, after all? |
18150 | Is n''t it beautiful-- beautiful? |
18150 | Is n''t it queer the way death affects you under different circumstances? 18150 Is n''t it queer,"Doris went on,"how vivid a thing personality is? |
18150 | Is there a fire on the flat? |
18150 | Is what? |
18150 | Makes people shy off, eh? 18150 May I find you a warm place to sit?" |
18150 | Mills did n''t go out with the rest of the crew? |
18150 | Mrs. Hollister is recovering her sight? |
18150 | Of me? |
18150 | Oh,Lawanne turned to her,"You think so? |
18150 | Robin,she said, with a wistful, uncertain smile,"if Doris_ does_ will you let me help you pick up the pieces?" |
18150 | Slaves to what? |
18150 | So you recognize me? |
18150 | Steamer? |
18150 | Tell me, do you want me to love you-- or do n''t you care? |
18150 | That''s their window light, eh? |
18150 | The point is, who shall pay for the mistake? |
18150 | Then why reveal this knowledge? |
18150 | Then you do n''t believe there is a Destiny that shapes our ends, rough- hew them how we will? |
18150 | They did that for you? |
18150 | This Lewis above me? |
18150 | Well? |
18150 | Well? |
18150 | Were you ever in their house? |
18150 | What about? |
18150 | What are you going to do about it? |
18150 | What became of it? |
18150 | What can I expect? |
18150 | What did you talk about then? |
18150 | What do you think of Bland? |
18150 | What does it really mean? 18150 What has happened?" |
18150 | What in the world put such a notion as that into your head? |
18150 | What is it, Doris? |
18150 | What is that, Bob? |
18150 | What''ll we do? |
18150 | What''s the matter? |
18150 | What''s the use of telling you? |
18150 | What''s up, old thing? |
18150 | When did you learn it? |
18150 | Where are we now, Bob? |
18150 | Why did n''t you come back? |
18150 | Why did you do that? |
18150 | Why do n''t you take it easier? |
18150 | Why do you go on living with him, if that''s the way you feel? |
18150 | Why do you say that? |
18150 | Why drag out the old skeleton and rattle it for no purpose? 18150 Why so mum?" |
18150 | Why, good Lord,he cried sharply,"what would be the good of all this effort, only for you? |
18150 | Why? |
18150 | Why? |
18150 | Will you take my big canoe and bring Doris up the river? 18150 Would you blame her?" |
18150 | You are n''t a western man, are you? |
18150 | You did this? |
18150 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
18150 | You have n''t a very charitable opinion of me, have you, Robin? |
18150 | You have n''t succeeded in finding a buyer, I suppose? |
18150 | You let Jim have some money this morning? |
18150 | _ Do_ you see me? |
18150 | About a week later he came to Hollister and in a most casual manner said,"I say, old man, can you let me have a hundred dollars? |
18150 | After supper, as Mills rose to leave for the upper camp, he said to Doris:"Have you got that book of his-- about the fellow that could n''t die? |
18150 | All this evil that some hidden good might accrue? |
18150 | Am I so unlovable a creature? |
18150 | And do you mind if I talk to you? |
18150 | And if a man, searching for this woman, bore up the mountain side and came at last to the log cabin-- what would he find? |
18150 | And if so-- then why? |
18150 | And if when she sees me she ca n''t stand me-- isn''t that enough?" |
18150 | And since he is n''t responsible for the way he''s made, what the hell can he do?" |
18150 | And the sum total of their actions and reactions-- what was it? |
18150 | And who and what was responsible for each one''s individual conception of what he wanted? |
18150 | And why not, he asked himself? |
18150 | Are n''t you_ ever_ sorry?" |
18150 | Are you sure you stand to lose anything-- or is it simply a fear of what you may lose?" |
18150 | Bland, for instance-- Tell me, Bob, is she pretty?" |
18150 | But how? |
18150 | But why did you just say you were glad I was blind?" |
18150 | But would he? |
18150 | But would it stand the test of sight? |
18150 | But would it survive? |
18150 | But would she have found pleasure in the sound of his voice, the touch of his hand? |
18150 | CHAPTER X"Why not go in there and take that cedar out yourself?" |
18150 | Can I go to work again?" |
18150 | Could n''t you either forget or forgive?" |
18150 | Did he have some objective that centered about Myra Bland? |
18150 | Did she mean anything? |
18150 | Did you ever listen to the slides muttering and grumbling last winter when you were here, Bob?" |
18150 | Did you read those books?" |
18150 | Do n''t you see?" |
18150 | Do you feel as if you liked me-- enough to take a chance? |
18150 | Do you remember how it was? |
18150 | Do you remember the bottle of Scotch we pinched from the Black Major behind the brick wall on the Albert Road? |
18150 | Do you remember what you said?" |
18150 | Do you think I''m facile and shallow? |
18150 | Do you wish I could always be near you?" |
18150 | Do you, Robin?" |
18150 | Does it mean anything to you? |
18150 | Does it to you?" |
18150 | Does it trouble you to have me a self- appointed anchor to windward?" |
18150 | Does the lady suspect I''m the reincarnation of her dear departed? |
18150 | For Hollister the question was not,"Is this thing right or wrong in the eyes of the world?" |
18150 | For what purpose? |
18150 | For what purpose? |
18150 | Have you a price in mind, Mr. Hollister, for a quick sale?" |
18150 | His friends? |
18150 | His own people? |
18150 | Hollister?" |
18150 | How could a man with a face so mutilated that it was grotesque, repellent, cultivate the delicate flower of friendship? |
18150 | How could he know what image of him, what ideal, resided tenaciously in her mind, and whether it would survive the shock of reality? |
18150 | How could it be otherwise? |
18150 | How could she know? |
18150 | How could they discern behind that caricature of a face the human desire for friendliness, the ache of a bruised spirit? |
18150 | How could they have modified life, bent it purposefully to its greatest fulfilment? |
18150 | How has it paid you? |
18150 | How_ could_ it matter now? |
18150 | I take it you have n''t been reading the papers?" |
18150 | I wonder if you meant it? |
18150 | I''m not very consistent, am I?" |
18150 | If she could love you without seeing you, if you appealed to her, why should your marred face make her turn away from you?" |
18150 | If she had any inkling of the truth, how would she feel? |
18150 | If they expected to get that stuff out profitably, why should n''t I? |
18150 | If they loved, why did they not commit themselves boldly to the undertaking, take matters in their own hands and have an end to all secrecy? |
18150 | If you could-- what sort of picture of me have you in your mind?" |
18150 | Instead he murmured,"Is that why you were doubting me? |
18150 | Is all your much advertised kindliness and sympathy for war- broken men a bluff?" |
18150 | Is it so terrible a thing, after all? |
18150 | Is n''t it, Robin?" |
18150 | Is that it?" |
18150 | Lawanne''s clever, is n''t he? |
18150 | Meantime--_pax_--_pax_--"Where is Doris and the adorable infant?" |
18150 | Must one, even in this desolate place, kow- tow to the conventions devised to prop up the weak and untrustworthy? |
18150 | Or have you some purpose?" |
18150 | Or was that, he asked himself doubtfully, just another illusion which would uphold him for awhile and then perish? |
18150 | Or was there some purpose in it all? |
18150 | Or would she endure that frightful mien until she could first pity, then embrace? |
18150 | Rotten luck, eh?" |
18150 | She herself? |
18150 | Should he condemn himself and Doris Cleveland to heartache and loneliness because of a technicality? |
18150 | So you lived up there?" |
18150 | Some one who accepts you sight unseen, as she would any man who spoke and acted courteously? |
18150 | Sound interesting?" |
18150 | Speaking of Lawanne, I wonder if he really does intend to stay here this winter and write a book?" |
18150 | The man she lived with? |
18150 | Then, if he wanted her, why should he not take her? |
18150 | There was a defiant recklessness in her tone when she said:"Do you think I need a chaperone? |
18150 | Think I''m apt to fall in love with this charming lady?" |
18150 | To what end? |
18150 | Was Myra holding him like a pawn in some obscure game that she played to feed her vanity? |
18150 | Was all your talk about honorable scars just prattle to mislead the men who risked the scars? |
18150 | Was it for some such inscrutable purpose that men died by the hundred thousand in Europe? |
18150 | Was some sentient force chastening him, scourging him with rods for the good of his soul? |
18150 | Was that why Doris Cleveland had been deprived of her sight? |
18150 | Was the man a victim of hopeless passion, lingering near the unobtainable because he could not tear himself away? |
18150 | Was there nothing more than that? |
18150 | We ca n''t alter facts by pretending they do n''t exist, can we?" |
18150 | Well, what of it, Hollister asked himself? |
18150 | What are scars? |
18150 | What did Myra mean by that confidence? |
18150 | What did it matter, after all? |
18150 | What did it mean to us? |
18150 | What do you propose to do about this?" |
18150 | What does it matter? |
18150 | What else was there? |
18150 | What had become of the money? |
18150 | What is there to do?" |
18150 | What kept him, Hollister wondered? |
18150 | What manner of folk were they? |
18150 | What was done in that matter?" |
18150 | What was it drove you into Doris Cleveland''s arms a month after you met her? |
18150 | What was she thinking about, Hollister wondered? |
18150 | What was that to you and me? |
18150 | What would she do? |
18150 | What would she think, if she knew, this dainty creature cuddling against his knee? |
18150 | What would she think? |
18150 | What would she, say? |
18150 | What''s the name?" |
18150 | What''s your secret?" |
18150 | When is Doris coming back?" |
18150 | When?" |
18150 | Where is there such? |
18150 | Where was the good forthcoming out of so much that was evil, he asked? |
18150 | Where would be the fun of working and planning and anticipating things? |
18150 | Who was Doris Cleveland and why had she left her books to the rats? |
18150 | Who was he to escape? |
18150 | Who was he to judge her? |
18150 | Who were they? |
18150 | Why Myra had been torn by contradictory passions during her troubled life and had perished at last, a victim of passions that burst control? |
18150 | Why ca n''t a gentleman, an athlete and a sportsman make his quarters something a little better than a Siwash would be contented with? |
18150 | Why did she and her English husband bury themselves in a rude shack by a river that whispered down a lonely valley? |
18150 | Why did she reveal this knowledge of him? |
18150 | Why do n''t you offer Bland a job? |
18150 | Why do n''t you?" |
18150 | Why had n''t she acquired this knowledge of herself long ago? |
18150 | Why should I? |
18150 | Why should he be governed by practical considerations? |
18150 | Why should there be? |
18150 | Why should you supply him with money that you''ve worked for when he wo n''t make any effort to get it for himself? |
18150 | Why so curious?" |
18150 | Why? |
18150 | Will he give himself up, or will they have to hunt him?" |
18150 | Will you undertake this matter for me?" |
18150 | Wo n''t it be splendid? |
18150 | Would he have taken her to his arms as gladly, as joyously, if she had come to him with a face twisted out of all semblance to its natural lines? |
18150 | Would it be worth while? |
18150 | Would it seem strange?" |
18150 | Would she look and shudder and turn away? |
18150 | Would she presently bestow a cursory glance upon him and withdraw to some other part of the ship? |
18150 | Would she-- reckoning the chance that she learned he was alive-- rise up to denounce him? |
18150 | Would you-- honest, now?" |
18150 | Yet who could tell? |
18150 | You do n''t perceive the Great Design, the Perfect Plan, in all that we do?" |
18150 | You feel a little bit glad to come across some one who does n''t know whether your face is straight or crooked? |
18150 | You got my letter, did n''t you?" |
18150 | You lose-- what? |
18150 | You often have very definite impressions in your mind about people you have never seen, do n''t you?" |
18150 | You want men?" |
18150 | You''ve become almost a part of me-- I wonder if you understand that?" |
18150 | _ You_ would n''t go bear- hunting, I suppose?" |
18150 | but"Is it right for her and for me?" |
18964 | A hundred thousand dollars, cash, I believe? 18964 A thousand dollars? |
18964 | And after all, do n''t you think one''s nose is like one''s gown in that it''s true effect lies in the way one wears it? |
18964 | And so my name is really the only thing commendable about me? |
18964 | And your proposition? |
18964 | Are there not enough cheap law breakers? 18964 Are we just going to step into a ballroom for the masquerade?" |
18964 | Are you badly hurt? |
18964 | Are you married to either of the hang dogs with whom you are travelling? |
18964 | Because of me? |
18964 | Because there are a couple of men out there to see, I suppose? |
18964 | Because you have found gold, much gold,she returned,"must I come to you penniless, like a beggar?" |
18964 | But are quite willing to let me babble on? |
18964 | But surely some come just through a sense of curiosity? |
18964 | By the way, Mr. Newly- made Croesus, does this mountain belong to you, too? 18964 Ca n''t you get a woman to help?" |
18964 | Ca n''t you help me? |
18964 | Ca n''t you see the man is sick? 18964 Ca n''t you see the uniform? |
18964 | Captain Sefton,went on the girl quite calmly,"will you see what you can do for that man? |
18964 | Could n''t you tell that the fool has money? |
18964 | Coward, am I? 18964 Did n''t you hear me?" |
18964 | Did you hear me, Rand? |
18964 | Do n''t you hear me? |
18964 | Do n''t you know of Paul Bellaire? |
18964 | Do n''t you know that I mean what I say? 18964 Do n''t you want me to tell you of that?" |
18964 | Do you guess what I am going to do? 18964 Do you hate me, Ygerne, because always I was brute to you?" |
18964 | Do you hear me? |
18964 | Do you love Ygerne Bellaire, Dave? |
18964 | Do you remember? 18964 Do you think I am a coward?" |
18964 | Do you think I am dying? 18964 Do you think I am ungrateful? |
18964 | Do you think I run around with a proposition to make every prospector who thinks he''s found a bonanza? 18964 Double again?" |
18964 | Drunk, eh? |
18964 | Early? 18964 For a fortune you''d repay me with a smile, would you? |
18964 | Forgive you? |
18964 | Gone? |
18964 | Has Kootanie George done this to you? |
18964 | Have they robbed the Bank of England? |
18964 | Have you made a dicker with any one? |
18964 | He is delirious? |
18964 | How big are you bettin''''em? |
18964 | How long will it take us to get to it? |
18964 | How old are you? |
18964 | I suppose you''ve done that sort of thing before? |
18964 | I think that that is all, is n''t it, Lieutenant? |
18964 | I wonder how frightened you''d have to be before you could pull the trigger? |
18964 | I wonder if you know that? |
18964 | I''ll give you five hundred if you can tell me why? |
18964 | I''ve been sick? |
18964 | If all of the nonsense were taken out of life what would be left, I wonder? |
18964 | If you mean Greaser why do n''t you say Greaser? |
18964 | If you will allow me, Ygerne? 18964 In hell''s name,"he cried abruptly, his voice ringing with a new menace in it,"what are you doing here? |
18964 | Is it worth it? |
18964 | Is it? 18964 Is love a little thing or a big thing?" |
18964 | Is n''t it fun? |
18964 | Is not George a guest and has he not the right to put his heel upon an evil serpent? 18964 Is that my answer, Ygerne?" |
18964 | Just pleasure of course? 18964 Laugh at me, why do n''t you?" |
18964 | Lemarc and Sefton? |
18964 | May I drink your health? |
18964 | May I see Miss Bellaire? |
18964 | Mees Bellaire? 18964 Mexican gent, huh?" |
18964 | Mr. Drennen,said the lieutenant bruskly coming straight to the business in hand after his way;"you come from MacLeod''s?" |
18964 | My boy,said Sothern very gently,"you are sure that you have made no mistake? |
18964 | My share, señorita? |
18964 | On the seventh day, in the morning early, will you meet me here, Ygerne? |
18964 | Or are we mad now? |
18964 | Or stupidity, which? |
18964 | Perhaps,she ran on, her head a little to one side as she studied him frankly,"you did n''t realise just how interesting a type you are? |
18964 | Queer, is n''t it? |
18964 | Quite sure of that? |
18964 | Shall I put it in the safe for you? |
18964 | Shall I send some one to you? |
18964 | Shall a man say all of the foolish things which flash into his brain? |
18964 | She''s too holy for a woman like me to talk about, is she? 18964 So that''s it? |
18964 | So you do''what you damned please''? 18964 So you''re David Drennen, are you? |
18964 | So, if you do n''t want to know what drove me from New Orleans you do want to know what brought me here? 18964 Stand where you are, do you hear? |
18964 | Surely you know the type of men these two are? 18964 Tempting me further?" |
18964 | That''s not all of the evidence you''ve got that John Harper Drennen is alive, is it? |
18964 | The absconding John Harper Drennen made such a request of you? |
18964 | The rest, m''sieu? |
18964 | Then why do you come to me this way, now? |
18964 | Then, ca n''t you see, I''m the man you want to deal with? |
18964 | Then,said Drennen,"if you are not to be turned aside can I help? |
18964 | They''re both in love with you, no doubt? |
18964 | This Drennen is your son and you love him much? |
18964 | Those are the people you want? |
18964 | Told him what? |
18964 | Was that your bona fide proposition, Mr. Drennen? 18964 Was there a time when you were as innocent as you look, Ygerne?" |
18964 | We are in the presence of gentry, then? |
18964 | Well, Mr. Drennen,he said quietly, going about the table and to his chair,"how does it feel to be worth a cool hundred thousand?" |
18964 | Well? |
18964 | Well? |
18964 | Well? |
18964 | Well? |
18964 | Well? |
18964 | Were they in MacLeod''s when you left? |
18964 | Were you the lovely cashier in an ice cream store? 18964 What are you lookin''for Drennen for?" |
18964 | What do I care? |
18964 | What do you mean? |
18964 | What do you mean? |
18964 | What does it want you for? |
18964 | What for? |
18964 | What have you done? 18964 What horses can climb these cliffs?" |
18964 | What in hell''s name have you done? |
18964 | What is it, Ernestine? 18964 What is it?" |
18964 | What is it? |
18964 | What is it? |
18964 | What matter? |
18964 | What sort of cash bonus? |
18964 | What''s eatin''you, Dave, anyway? |
18964 | What''s wrong? |
18964 | What''s your proposition? |
18964 | What, am I no man but a little baby that a woman must fight my fight? 18964 Where are you taking him?" |
18964 | Where is Miss Bellaire? |
18964 | Where is this mine of yours? |
18964 | Where? 18964 Where? |
18964 | Which way are you headed now? |
18964 | Who is it? |
18964 | Who shot? |
18964 | Who was with her? |
18964 | Whose? |
18964 | Why are the interesting men always rude? |
18964 | Why are you asking me a question like this? 18964 Why did n''t you say that in the first place? |
18964 | Why do n''t you go? |
18964 | Why do n''t you say,''Here''s lookin''at you,''and be done with it? |
18964 | Why do you ask? |
18964 | Why do you come to me that way? |
18964 | Why do you tell me this, Max? |
18964 | Why is a man always blind to what another woman can see so plainly? 18964 Why not?" |
18964 | Why not? |
18964 | Why not? |
18964 | Why, man, are you crazy? |
18964 | Why? |
18964 | Will I love you to- morrow? 18964 Will you come outside with me?" |
18964 | Will you dance with me, señorita? |
18964 | Will you give me my change? |
18964 | Will you open the door, señor? |
18964 | Will you tell her that it is important? |
18964 | Yes, Dad? |
18964 | Yes, they are,she told him with deep gravity of tone, just as though he had done the logical thing, been communicative and said,"Are they?" |
18964 | Yes? |
18964 | Ygerne,cried Drennen harshly,"why do you travel with men like that Sefton and Lemarc?" |
18964 | You are not afraid of me, are you? |
18964 | You are on a hunting trip, I take it? |
18964 | You are thinking that I am rather forward than maidenly? |
18964 | You are very sure? |
18964 | You die, señor? |
18964 | You do n''t burn daylight, do you? |
18964 | You have filed your title, of course? |
18964 | You have not forgot, eh? |
18964 | You know two men named Sefton and Lemarc? 18964 You love your son?" |
18964 | You mean,she cried angrily,"that you will try to rob me?" |
18964 | You said that I could help? |
18964 | You think that they have gone that way? |
18964 | You want me to look it over with you, Sothern? |
18964 | You will tell Max? |
18964 | You wish that I would go away? |
18964 | You''ll take him off to yourself, will you? 18964 You''re not still holding out for that ridiculous proposition you made me the other day, are you?" |
18964 | You''ve heard of him, no doubt? 18964 You''ve met him, I dare say?" |
18964 | Your wound is healing nicely? |
18964 | _ Qui sait_? |
18964 | Am I a fool? |
18964 | Am I insulting? |
18964 | Am I talking like a madman again? |
18964 | An option?" |
18964 | And Captain Sefton?" |
18964 | And Kootanie''s? |
18964 | And a girl named Bellaire?" |
18964 | And a ten per cent royalty?" |
18964 | And did you abscond with a dollar and ninety cents?" |
18964 | And if you will pardon us a second?" |
18964 | And now? |
18964 | And that he should head them back along the trail? |
18964 | And then,"Is n''t it a little strange that after all these years interest in John Harper Drennen should awake?" |
18964 | And why?" |
18964 | And, kind sir,_ why_ is it?" |
18964 | Are the fires of hell venomous tongues that bite deep to punish with their torture when it is too late? |
18964 | Are you a good woman or a bad? |
18964 | Are you generous or mean? |
18964 | Are you loyal and stanch and true-- or treacherous and contemptible? |
18964 | Are you on?" |
18964 | Are you sure now that I am not what you named me?" |
18964 | Before I know where the claim is or see the dirt out of it?" |
18964 | But is it the truth?" |
18964 | But was n''t he reported to have died a long time ago?" |
18964 | But who has dreamed to find gold in the Nez Cassé? |
18964 | Ca n''t you see that? |
18964 | David?" |
18964 | Deal''em up, why do n''t you?" |
18964 | Did a man who has followed the beck of hope of gold ever see a rainbow without wondering what treasure lay at the far end of the radiant promise? |
18964 | Did strength, any more than anything else in the world, come to a man who lay on his back and waited for it? |
18964 | Did you tie up with him?" |
18964 | Do n''t the winters freeze and kill him? |
18964 | Do n''t you know what she is?" |
18964 | Do you fancy that you can anger Marc and Captain Sefton this way?" |
18964 | Do you hear me, Dave, boy? |
18964 | Do you know how I love you now?" |
18964 | Do you know how I worshipped you when I was a boy? |
18964 | Do you know that I am the one who is going to deal out the suffering? |
18964 | Do you know what you have done, Ygerne, with the infernal witchery of you? |
18964 | Do you think a woman is made like a man? |
18964 | Does he love you or does he hate you?" |
18964 | Does n''t water drown him, fire burn him? |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Drennen?" |
18964 | Else why should she be here at all, and with men like Lemarc and Sefton? |
18964 | For why?" |
18964 | He pocketed his fee, bestowed upon Sothern a gratuitous wink with the words,"I guess it''s a good investment for you, eh? |
18964 | How did he accept the wonder tale of the virgin purity of your red lips, Ygerne?" |
18964 | How little time then must pass to wipe out the memory of the passing of a David Drennen from the busy thoroughfares into the secluded trails? |
18964 | I give you something filled with sweetness to carry in your heart? |
18964 | I have not been good to you, have I? |
18964 | If she did n''t love him, then why did she look at him like that? |
18964 | In the day the whole Settlement would follow,_ non_? |
18964 | Is that it? |
18964 | Is that reason enough?" |
18964 | Is that why you are here to- night?" |
18964 | Is the world so damned small that you''ve got to come and preen yourself under my eyes?" |
18964 | Know her?" |
18964 | Knowing you as I do, is it likely that I should have come to love you?" |
18964 | Lemarc? |
18964 | Lord,"and he laughed softly,"it would be some white feather in my cap if I could bring the old fox in, would n''t it, Mr. Sothern? |
18964 | Max, my boy, you will forgive me? |
18964 | May I have your stenographer for a few moments, sir?" |
18964 | Maybe you''ve heard of me?" |
18964 | Not a common name, is it? |
18964 | Not a pretty trick to play, but was now the time for nicety? |
18964 | Now you request me to get out of Canada? |
18964 | Now, go away, will you? |
18964 | OR JUST PLAIN MAN? |
18964 | OR JUST PLAIN MAN? |
18964 | Or do I have to crawl away from here to get away from you? |
18964 | Or do you love me?" |
18964 | Or just like a fool? |
18964 | Or neither, Ygerne?" |
18964 | Or out of America? |
18964 | Or the western hemisphere, which is it? |
18964 | Or were you merely sparring for time and putting out a bluff?" |
18964 | Over and over the questions pricked his brain:"What was she doing out here alone at this time of night? |
18964 | Shall I drink the toast, Ygerne?" |
18964 | Shall I voice my second idiotic thought?" |
18964 | Suppose that he should be contented with the ten thousand dollar bird in his hand and never mind the hypothetical Bellaire treasure bird in the bush?" |
18964 | Suppose that he turned Max''s horse loose? |
18964 | That I can kill you, that I will kill you if you dare insult me further?" |
18964 | That you do n''t care for trouble to- night? |
18964 | The girl is no better than her companions?" |
18964 | The world had gone stale in his mouth; a black depression beat at him with its stiffling[ Transcriber''s note: stifling?] |
18964 | Then she said abruptly:"Have you told any one yet of your discovery?" |
18964 | Then, with a grim tightening of the lips,"And why not?" |
18964 | Together with the rest of the universe?" |
18964 | True, the thought had flickered through his brain:"And suppose that Lemarc should take the cash and let the credit go? |
18964 | Unless he had a quarrel with some man in the Frenchman''s house, what had brought him? |
18964 | Was that not the reason why such people came here? |
18964 | Well, what was the difference? |
18964 | Well, why not? |
18964 | Were Sefton and Lemarc in there, too? |
18964 | Were we both bluffing? |
18964 | What are you staying here for? |
18964 | What do you care for me?" |
18964 | What had happened to her?" |
18964 | What have the three of you in common?" |
18964 | What in all the world of worlds did she want of him? |
18964 | What is the matter, Ernestine?" |
18964 | What then,_ amigos_? |
18964 | What was he sitting here like a fool for? |
18964 | When a passer- by asked,"How''s he gettin''along?" |
18964 | When he said, over and over,"And you do love me, Ygerne?" |
18964 | When?" |
18964 | When?" |
18964 | Where are the others?" |
18964 | Where do you fit in, Ygerne Bellaire?" |
18964 | Where is Sefton?" |
18964 | Where you can do as you damned please with him? |
18964 | Which?" |
18964 | Who knows? |
18964 | Who went with her?" |
18964 | Who will drink with me?" |
18964 | Who''s getting impertinent now?" |
18964 | Why Garcia? |
18964 | Why do I hate you, your eyes, your mouth, your body and your brain? |
18964 | Why do n''t you go on? |
18964 | Why had he not kept that forty thousand dollars? |
18964 | Why had the horses been left where they would be found so readily? |
18964 | Why must he seek to do my work for me?" |
18964 | Why must you think one thing and say another?" |
18964 | Why not to the Canadian?" |
18964 | Why that careless beacon smoke where no man could fail to see it? |
18964 | Why?" |
18964 | Will you cut loose from them, dear?" |
18964 | Will you tell me about it, Ygerne?" |
18964 | Would you be a little sorry for me if I died?" |
18964 | You are a comic-- no?" |
18964 | You are getting along all right?" |
18964 | You are going to let no one in with you?" |
18964 | You have a mine you want us to look at?" |
18964 | You''ve struck gold, they tell me? |
18964 | _ Hein_? |
18964 | _ Hein_?" |
18964 | and the law wants you back there in the States?" |
18964 | because I made you love me?" |
18964 | if I were a fool like other men?" |
18964 | or are they flames which cleanse and chasten while there is yet time? |
18964 | or you?" |
18964 | where was it? |
18964 | wo n''t you, David?" |
18964 | you do n''t think I''m a sentimental fool, do you?" |
15625 | A lake like that on top of a mountain-- in weather like this, does n''t it sound like heaven? |
15625 | Ai n''t heard anything more? |
15625 | Am I kicking? |
15625 | An''do I need a pilgrim to remind me av that? 15625 An''fer what, then, Mike, should the gurrl be lookin''out? |
15625 | An''if they ai n''t after gold, what they diggin''fer, then? |
15625 | An''what have ye dug outy yer buke now? |
15625 | An''who iver said they was after gold, now? |
15625 | Anybody starting out to hunt that girl? |
15625 | Aw, what''s the use of going away up there? 15625 Aw, what''s the use? |
15625 | Better go back and help-- what? 15625 But what I want to know is, what have you done?" |
15625 | But you do n''t, ay? 15625 But-- would you have to stay five years, Kate?" |
15625 | Ca n''t do much till the storm lets up, can they? |
15625 | Ca n''t you see it''s coming this way? |
15625 | Ca n''t you signal about ten o''clock tomorrow, if you''re coming out? 15625 Ca n''t you-- can''t you even go down to the lake and fish, when you want to?" |
15625 | Can you arrange for a conveyance of some kind? 15625 Did n''t bring anything to read, I suppose?" |
15625 | Did you go away up there just because you--_wanted_ to see me? 15625 Did you say that lookout man has a claim up here somewhere?" |
15625 | Do we not go into the mountains? |
15625 | Do you stay up here all the time and scowl, all by yourself? |
15625 | Do you want the job? |
15625 | Does it cost extra? |
15625 | Does that answer what''s in your mind? |
15625 | Done? |
15625 | Feller that had the lookout last summer, guess he hangs out somewhere around here, do n''t he? 15625 Fer if not that, will ye tell me why else they want''er opened up? |
15625 | Go back_ nothing!_ And let''em get our number? 15625 Go on down the creek, why do n''t you?" |
15625 | Has a young lady been lost up there? |
15625 | Has any one heard any more about it? |
15625 | Have you had any breakfast? |
15625 | Hey, you darn mutts, whatcha shootin''for? 15625 Hey-- you want to go in the ditch?" |
15625 | How did it happen? 15625 How do I know that dad ever gave her a square deal, either? |
15625 | How do you mean-- beating it? |
15625 | How is the fire? 15625 How''s the fire?" |
15625 | I never saw anything like it before-- did you? 15625 I ought to know, ought n''t I? |
15625 | If they ai n''t diggin''fer gold, then what are they_ diggin''_ fer? |
15625 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
15625 | Is there no other coach on this train? |
15625 | Is_ that_ all I have to do? |
15625 | It just burns as if it had a grudge against the country, does n''t it? 15625 It''s awful, but I simply could n''t live without-- without--""Me? |
15625 | It''s something new, is n''t it? 15625 Jack who? |
15625 | Kin any man be trusted? |
15625 | Know that first turn, up ahead here? 15625 Now you_ did_ fix things, did n''t you? |
15625 | Now, what does the old girl want--? |
15625 | Now,_ what_ do you know about_ that_? 15625 Oh, did you get it put out? |
15625 | Oh, with all those blankets? |
15625 | Pretty cold, ai n''t it? 15625 Quit before I''m invited to leave? |
15625 | Remember that nice air- hole in the top where the wind whistled in and made a kind of tune? 15625 S- o- m- e little bandits!--what?" |
15625 | See that rocky peak over there? 15625 Shall I fix you something to eat, Douglas?" |
15625 | Shall I poach you some eggs? 15625 Some little heliographing-- what? |
15625 | Stop at the Forest Service, will you? 15625 Think I could n''t?" |
15625 | Well, but I was afraid--"Afraid of Kate? 15625 Well, but why do n''t you keep the fire going? |
15625 | Well, can you get word to my son that I am here and should like to see him? |
15625 | Well, do we go back? |
15625 | Well, what do you know about that? |
15625 | Well, what do you know about that? |
15625 | Well, what do you know about_ that_? |
15625 | Well, what if? 15625 Well, what of it?" |
15625 | Well, what--? |
15625 | Well, why do n''t you run and tell? |
15625 | Were you down there in it? 15625 What darn fool was it that shot first? |
15625 | What did mother do when they--? |
15625 | What did that perfessor wade clear down to Marston through the storm for, and report her lost, if she ai n''t lost? |
15625 | What do you want?--a scalp, shampoo, or just dressed, or a curl, or what? |
15625 | What feller''s that, Hank? |
15625 | What has salt--? |
15625 | What if a fire broke out while I was gone? |
15625 | What were you thinking about when you kept staring up here? 15625 What yuh going up to help hunt her for, then?" |
15625 | What yuh mean, done? |
15625 | What''s going on in the world, anyway? 15625 What''s he hidin''out for, Hank? |
15625 | What''s the matter with phoning that you''re all right? 15625 What''s the matter with pine knots?" |
15625 | What''s the matter, Jack? 15625 What''s the matter, Kate? |
15625 | What''s the use of your hiding out in a cave, for goodness''sake, if you''re going to let people see you whenever they come up this way? 15625 When was it they brought word?" |
15625 | Where was I? |
15625 | Who says I was the ringleader? 15625 Who''s Fred?" |
15625 | Why do n''t you cut the legs off this table? 15625 Why do you think so? |
15625 | Why should n''t it concern me to spoil a pair of nine dollar shoes? 15625 Why? |
15625 | Will I take care av me tools, an''it buildin''a sthorm? |
15625 | Will you please shut up? |
15625 | Would n''t you kind of like to be canned-- under the circumstances? |
15625 | You did? 15625 You do, hey?" |
15625 | You heard what I said about piffling human beings? |
15625 | You think, then, that the young woman went to meet Jack? |
15625 | You told, did you? |
15625 | You''re sure I wo n''t do? 15625 You-- you are n''t really uncomfortable, are you, Jack?" |
15625 | After all, what would it matter? |
15625 | An''while ye''re talkin''''bout wood, have yer got yer wood fer the winter? |
15625 | And I think a log cabin is the dearest way to live-- don''t you? |
15625 | And I''ll bring you reading-- oh, have you put down candles, Jack? |
15625 | And do n''t you think, Marion, it would be much better for you if you did n''t wait for the Martha to let you go but gave them notice instead?" |
15625 | And do you think for a minute, you big silly kid, that I''ll let you go alone? |
15625 | And even-- why do n''t you come on out anyway, till we get ready to start? |
15625 | And for a change, you can watch the lake, or just gaze at the scenery; and say!--does the star spangled banner still wave?" |
15625 | And if they are not there?" |
15625 | And not get half the fish? |
15625 | And where is Fred? |
15625 | And where would she be most likely to meet him? |
15625 | And who was the other spy that stayed up on Taylor Rock? |
15625 | And why did n''t the men go tramping around like that, since they were all in together? |
15625 | And, Jack,--you are n''t really uncomfortable up there, are you? |
15625 | And-- mother, do n''t you think maybe all this trouble has been kind of a good thing after all? |
15625 | And-- oh, will you please tell her that I took the bread out of the oven before I left, and that it''s under the box the cream came in? |
15625 | Any news from-- down South?" |
15625 | Anything they want me to haul up? |
15625 | Are there lots of bears up there, Jack?" |
15625 | Are they getting it put out?" |
15625 | Are you beating it, now?" |
15625 | As for his mother-- would his mother care so very much? |
15625 | Asleep?" |
15625 | Because there''s Kate-- can''t we go and see?" |
15625 | Brown?" |
15625 | But was it Jack whom the man called Hank referred to? |
15625 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
15625 | By George, did she do that?" |
15625 | Calling her cute-- why cute, in particular? |
15625 | Can you scare up something right away for us to eat? |
15625 | Come back here in an hour, can you? |
15625 | Corey?" |
15625 | Could n''t you, ay?" |
15625 | Damn it, what yuh killin''time for? |
15625 | Did Hank, by any chance, refer to Marion''s little strategies in getting things for Jack? |
15625 | Did she feel as he felt about the woods and mountains? |
15625 | Did she sit by the creek again until after dark, refusing to stir?" |
15625 | Did the bear come at you?" |
15625 | Did you do that, mother? |
15625 | Did you find out about-- anybody knowing you''re here? |
15625 | Did you go up where you could obtain a view of the fire, Kate?" |
15625 | Did you hurt yourself? |
15625 | Did you skin him?" |
15625 | Do n''t you care--?" |
15625 | Do n''t you-- want me to-- marry you? |
15625 | Do you know?" |
15625 | Do you see what time it is? |
15625 | Do you think that I ought to touch up my hair, Marion? |
15625 | Do you want to go up and meet him? |
15625 | Ever study tracks?" |
15625 | Fellow on Claremont-- that''s it away over there; see that white speck? |
15625 | Floatin''round with your arms full of sunshine-- oh, you thought you was puttin''something over on the rest of us-- what?" |
15625 | For why do n''t ye get down wit yer pick, man, and_ see_ what''s in the ground? |
15625 | Had he given her any reason for caring, beyond the natural maternal instinct which is in all motherhood? |
15625 | Had she found any means of getting back to her camp, or of sending any word? |
15625 | Has it burned any of our timber? |
15625 | Have I got to simply propose to you? |
15625 | Have we any vaseline?" |
15625 | He cleared his throat again, sighed and inquired mildly:"Are you asleep, Marion?" |
15625 | He gets awfully grouchy over the least little thing--""Marion, how old is he?" |
15625 | He had a mental picture of her hurrying to tell Fred:"What do you know about it? |
15625 | He says he will not endure another cut-- he simply can not, and--""And support an elocutionist?" |
15625 | Honest?" |
15625 | Honestly, do n''t they let you leave here at all?" |
15625 | Hot- headed, selfish children, what did they know about the deeper problems of life? |
15625 | How about a henna rinse, Marion? |
15625 | How about a scalp? |
15625 | How about it?" |
15625 | How am I going to get home? |
15625 | How could she make any claim to human sympathy for a mother''s sorrow if she withheld the message that would bring relief? |
15625 | How do you like mine today?" |
15625 | How long will it be before chuck''s ready, Kate?" |
15625 | How soon do you think it will be? |
15625 | How soon you going back, Hank? |
15625 | I could do what you would do, could n''t I? |
15625 | I do n''t see how anybody could mind him-- do you?... |
15625 | I do n''t suppose she could get back, after the fire got started,"she admitted grudgingly,"but she might have done_ something_, do n''t you think? |
15625 | I wish to goodness I''d thought to put on my blue velvet suit-- but then, how was I going to know that I''d need it to get married in?" |
15625 | I''d like being on a mountain, I believe-- did you ever see such hot nights as we''re having?" |
15625 | I''m gittin''my wages fer the diggin'', ai n''t I? |
15625 | I-- I suppose you can be trusted, Murphy?" |
15625 | If Jack Corey''s such a villain, why do n''t you do something about it? |
15625 | Is he nice to talk to?... |
15625 | Is it up on a mountain, or up in the State, that you said the place was? |
15625 | Is it your ankle?" |
15625 | Is it your ankle?" |
15625 | Is n''t it_ keen_, to have a volcano spouting off right in your front view? |
15625 | Is the fire out? |
15625 | It isn''t--""Do I draw any salary as chaperone, Kate?" |
15625 | It''s getting worse, do n''t you think? |
15625 | It''s halfway up the mountain-- do you happen to know the young lady that was lost up there, yesterday?" |
15625 | It''s my business to watch fires and see how they''re acting, is n''t it?" |
15625 | Let''er out, why do n''t yuh? |
15625 | Listen, could you get off early today? |
15625 | Made to order? |
15625 | Make a lot of coffee, will you? |
15625 | Make''em think they''ve got a blowout-- get the idea?" |
15625 | Marion, do you-- care?" |
15625 | Mercy, ai n''t it awful about that poor girl being lost? |
15625 | Mum''s the word-- get that?" |
15625 | Murphy, you can take care of the tools and cover up the hole, will you?" |
15625 | Must a fellow padlock that door every time he went out, to keep folks from going where they had no business to be? |
15625 | No, sir--""How''s the trains, Barney?" |
15625 | Of what use was this preparation, unless he had some real money to use with it? |
15625 | Oh, do you suppose it has burned down as far as the cabin? |
15625 | One, two-- one, two, three-- could anything in the world be more maddening? |
15625 | Or had the police really gotten upon the trail of Jack? |
15625 | People kind of keep your mind tied down to little things that part of you hates, do n''t you know? |
15625 | Say, Jackie, if this old car could talk, would n''t momma get an ear- full on Monday, hey? |
15625 | Shall I make you some lemonade, Douglas?" |
15625 | She can help you get it ready, ca n''t she?" |
15625 | She kept saying:"Oh, papa, do n''t you wish you could get a snap of that?" |
15625 | She waited, holding the receiver to her ear until Central, in that supercilious voice we all dislike so much, asked crisply,"Are you waiting?" |
15625 | She was staying at Toll- Gate--""Is Toll- Gate a town?" |
15625 | Should she warn the professor to say nothing to Fred? |
15625 | Sounds to me like a good place to save money-- what?" |
15625 | Stayed out in the hills-- and that ai n''t natural for a young city feller, is it? |
15625 | That''s-- do you know anything at all about the Forest Service, young fellow?" |
15625 | The girl, Marion-- had Jack loved her? |
15625 | The lookout on Claremont, he''ll draw a bead on it too, and phone in_ his_ number-- see? |
15625 | The what?... |
15625 | Then I wo n''t have to climb clear up here if something happens that you ought to know about-- don''t you see? |
15625 | Then she added carelessly--"What would have happened, if you had n''t answered that man at all?" |
15625 | Then some day I''ll drop off and try my luck--""Do n''t run to Lake Almanor, does it? |
15625 | There''s an excited young man here who keeps telling me this is_ not_ a public telephone booth-- do you mean him, I wonder?... |
15625 | Think it''ll storm today, Murphy?" |
15625 | Think you could get by with it? |
15625 | Use plenty of tonic, wo n''t you, Marion? |
15625 | Want that guy to call a cop and pinch the outfit? |
15625 | Was it possible that the Humphrey woman had been talking to outsiders? |
15625 | Was the girl playing double? |
15625 | We''d rather wait a few minutes longer and get a square meal, would n''t we, boys? |
15625 | Well, he asked himself, what kind of a fool would he make of himself next? |
15625 | Well, of course, a person does n''t look for politeness away up... Ha- ha-- why, does the altitude make a difference? |
15625 | Were you boys honest- to- goodness bandits, or what?" |
15625 | What are you trying to build up anyway? |
15625 | What are_ you_, you poor piece of cheese, to talk about a woman?" |
15625 | What business had she inside, anyway? |
15625 | What do you do when a fire breaks out?" |
15625 | What do you use him for? |
15625 | What had she done, that Hank should consider her so cute? |
15625 | What have you done that they should put you up here and make you stay up here? |
15625 | What if Hank Brown found out about Jack and set the sheriff on his trail? |
15625 | What if they had seen you?" |
15625 | What kind of a mother would she have been, he wondered, if he had petted her a little now and then? |
15625 | What kinda folks do you think we are, around here? |
15625 | What made you apologize for keeping a telephone call waiting while you went out and saved a perfectly good life? |
15625 | What possible use could Fred be, more than any other man? |
15625 | What was Marion doing with Hank Brown, the one man in all this country who held a definite grudge against Jack? |
15625 | What would they think if they could look upon him now? |
15625 | What''ll yuh give me if I tell yuh what I do think?" |
15625 | What''s your name?" |
15625 | What?" |
15625 | What?" |
15625 | What?... |
15625 | What?... |
15625 | What?... |
15625 | What_ can_ they think, not knowing Marion at all, and just judging by appearances?" |
15625 | Whatever had started the fellow to suspecting such things? |
15625 | When does that train go down, Jack? |
15625 | Where were the fire- fighters, that they did not check the mad race of flames before they crossed that canyon? |
15625 | Where''s Marion? |
15625 | Where''s everybody?" |
15625 | Where''s them blankets? |
15625 | Which way would be best to go around it, do you think?" |
15625 | Which would you have, Marion?" |
15625 | Which, he wondered, was the real Marion Rose? |
15625 | Who is that man, Marion? |
15625 | Who would care? |
15625 | Who would ever identify him there as Jack Corey? |
15625 | Why could n''t he enter the girl''s foolery? |
15625 | Why could n''t he have been a girl? |
15625 | Why could n''t he have kept his troubles to himself? |
15625 | Why did n''t somebody do something? |
15625 | Why did they not find Jack and the girl? |
15625 | Why dig deeper into the grief that must be mastered somehow, if she would go on living? |
15625 | Why do n''t you call up the office and have them send the sheriff hot- footing it up here? |
15625 | Why not? |
15625 | Why should she be following the girl, when the girl went tramping around in the woods? |
15625 | Without an invitation? |
15625 | Would it be worth while?" |
15625 | Would n''t that be just dandy on the screen?" |
15625 | You any relation to the girl that''s lost?" |
15625 | You ca n''t stop me from riding on the train, can you? |
15625 | You_ do_? |
15625 | Yuh travelin''or just goin''somewheres?" |
15625 | Yuh trying to throw us down? |
15625 | a signal fire, or something?... |
15625 | you wanta break a leg?" |
16777 | Am I nothing but a naked savage, Rhoda? |
16777 | Am I? |
16777 | And Katherine and Jack? |
16777 | And what are you going to do with me? |
16777 | And what was Molly doing? |
16777 | And what will you do? |
16777 | And will DeWitt want what you offer him? |
16777 | And you? |
16777 | And you? |
16777 | Apache? |
16777 | Are the Mohaves so pig- headed then? |
16777 | Are the others near here? |
16777 | Are there any other people hunting for me? |
16777 | Are you a doctor? |
16777 | Are you a good shot, DeWitt? |
16777 | Are you all right? |
16777 | Are you glad you did this for me, Rhoda? |
16777 | Are you going to shoot him now, John? |
16777 | Are you really civilized, Kut- le? |
16777 | Are you sure we are n''t wasting time, Billy? |
16777 | Are you tired, Rhoda? |
16777 | Are you too tired to explore the ruins? |
16777 | Because Kut- le is Injun, you no marry him? |
16777 | But I do n''t love you, so what''s the use of considering the rest? 16777 But ca n''t you see what a futile game you are playing? |
16777 | But could n''t you,insisted the tragically deep voice,"could n''t you ever love me?" |
16777 | But do you fear me, too? 16777 But,"eagerly,"if you did love me, would my being an Indian make any difference? |
16777 | Ca n''t you learn that I am not a squaw? 16777 Ca n''t you realize that the good Kut- le has done me has been far greater than his affront to me? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see how silly you are? 16777 Ca n''t you see that it''s no use? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see what you have done? 16777 Can the salt- boy stay on with the sheep while you come with us?" |
16777 | Cesca, am I such a heap fool? |
16777 | Come on where? |
16777 | Did he speak to you? 16777 Did you give your horse enough rope, John? |
16777 | Do n''t I? |
16777 | Do n''t you realize that the whole county will be after you by morning? |
16777 | Do n''t you still think we''d better start tomorrow? |
16777 | Do you feel able to take to the saddle at once? |
16777 | Do you feel equal to climbing this trail with me, to find where we are, or had you rather stay here? |
16777 | Do you have to ask that? |
16777 | Do you hear anything? 16777 Do you know anything against him?" |
16777 | Do you like to work, Molly? |
16777 | Do you love me, Rhoda? |
16777 | Do you love me-- and better than you do DeWitt? |
16777 | Do you really mean that? |
16777 | Do you see that little trail going down? |
16777 | Do you think it''s so bad, Molly? |
16777 | Do you think that too, Jack and Kut- le? |
16777 | Do you think that''s_ all_? 16777 Do you think they could climb out of the fissure?" |
16777 | Do you think we can stay quiet in one place today? |
16777 | Do you think you ought to have attempted this trip, Rhoda? |
16777 | Do you? |
16777 | Even if I went back for a few months each year, would that make you unhappy? |
16777 | Feeling better? |
16777 | Has he laid finger on you, Rhoda? |
16777 | Have I fought my fight without coming to know the risk? 16777 Have I found new life in the desert only to lose it?" |
16777 | Have you found living off the desert hard? 16777 Have you had enough, Rhoda?" |
16777 | How can I marry a savage? |
16777 | How did Miss Tuttle seem? |
16777 | How did it lie? |
16777 | How did we land here? |
16777 | How did you come to leave the camp, John? |
16777 | How do you feel now? |
16777 | How is John? |
16777 | How long since you have eaten, John? |
16777 | How many whites were killed? |
16777 | How much did you sleep last night? |
16777 | How will these do for our respective sleeping- rooms? |
16777 | How you run? 16777 I wonder what he wakened me for?" |
16777 | I wonder what his plan is? |
16777 | If ever we get a chance at you, we''ll hang you sky high, see? 16777 If you married DeWitt,"Kut- le went on,"could you forget me? |
16777 | If you wo n''t help me to do right, who will? 16777 Is a scorpion sting dangerous?" |
16777 | Is it because I am an Indian? |
16777 | Is n''t it queer,she said,"that you elude Jack and John DeWitt so easily?" |
16777 | Is that another pueblo? |
16777 | Is that true, Billy? |
16777 | Is there any hunting at all in this open desert country? |
16777 | It''s hard for me, is n''t it? |
16777 | John, what will you do if Kut- le comes on us here? |
16777 | John,she said at last,"why wo n''t you look the truth in the face? |
16777 | Just what do you mean by that? |
16777 | Kut- le,said Rhoda suddenly,"when are you going to end the farce and let me go?" |
16777 | Kut- le,she said,"perhaps you will tell me what you mean by this outrage?" |
16777 | Leave you until I get you to safety? 16777 Lie in the sun? |
16777 | Me? |
16777 | Molly, dear kind Molly, wo n''t you help me to get back to my own people? 16777 Molly,"Rhoda took the rough brown hand between both her soft cold palms,"Molly, will you help me to run away?" |
16777 | Mr. Porter,he said courteously,"will you come to my wedding?" |
16777 | My boyhood here? 16777 Our what?" |
16777 | Rhoda, are you going to eat your heart out for your own kind if you marry me? 16777 Rhoda, did they torture you much?" |
16777 | Rhoda,she asked,"do you feel like dressing for dinner? |
16777 | Rhoda,softly,"do you remember the moment before Porter interrupted us? |
16777 | Say, Miss Rhoda, you ai n''t sticking up for this ornery Piute, are you? |
16777 | Say, friend,said Billy,"do you know Newman''s ranch?" |
16777 | See that weight fastened to it? 16777 Seen anything of an Injun running away with a white girl?" |
16777 | Shall I be with white people? |
16777 | Shall I pick you up and carry you over here? |
16777 | She? 16777 Sit with hands folded on stomach, so? |
16777 | So that''s my reputation now, is it? |
16777 | Still, they were well roasted, now were n''t they? |
16777 | Supposing,he said aloud,"that you are wrong, Porter? |
16777 | Thanks to whom? |
16777 | Then I ca n''t tempt you to stop and have some roast mice with me? |
16777 | They had found a scarf with a stone tied in it--"What''s that? |
16777 | They have no trace? |
16777 | Use? |
16777 | Was I delirious? 16777 Was Miss Tuttle bad off?" |
16777 | Was Porter hurt? |
16777 | Well, then, Miss Rhoda, will you marry me? |
16777 | Well, what are your conclusions? |
16777 | Well,answered Rhoda idly,"and wo n''t you?" |
16777 | Well,he said,"Kut- le, will you and Rhoda come down to the monastery with us and be married?" |
16777 | Were you hurt much in the fight? |
16777 | Were you thinking of him? |
16777 | What are you going to do now? |
16777 | What are you going to do with me? |
16777 | What are you going to do? |
16777 | What are your plans? |
16777 | What can we do for you, Jim? |
16777 | What did they say? 16777 What difference does that make, between you and me?" |
16777 | What do you call big thoughts? |
16777 | What do you mean by coming before me in-- in--"You mean when I''m dressed as a chief on the warpath? 16777 What do you mean?" |
16777 | What do you suppose Jack and Katherine think of you? 16777 What do you think, Kut- le?" |
16777 | What does this mean? |
16777 | What else to do? |
16777 | What harm can it do for this man to give me word of my friends? |
16777 | What have you found? |
16777 | What is John doing? |
16777 | What makes you think he''s interested in Miss Tuttle? |
16777 | What miracle has come to you? |
16777 | What trouble? 16777 What were those shots?" |
16777 | What would you call it? |
16777 | What would you like for breakfast? |
16777 | What''s that? |
16777 | What''s the matter? |
16777 | Where am I? 16777 Where am I?" |
16777 | Where are Kut- le and the others? |
16777 | Where are the Indians? |
16777 | Where are the dogs? 16777 Where are the horses?" |
16777 | Where are the others? |
16777 | Where are we now? |
16777 | Where are you going? |
16777 | Where did you come from, Billy? |
16777 | Where in the world did you come from? 16777 Where is John DeWitt?" |
16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
16777 | Where is your old hatred of the desert? |
16777 | Where? 16777 Who are you?" |
16777 | Who is sick, friend? |
16777 | Who were they? |
16777 | Who? 16777 Whom did I say good- by to? |
16777 | Whom do you call an Apache devil? |
16777 | Why ca n''t you tell her yourself? 16777 Why did you say Kut- le?" |
16777 | Why do you plead for him? |
16777 | Why not, dear one? |
16777 | Why not? |
16777 | Why should n''t they? 16777 Why should you speak as a queen to a poor devil of a subject? |
16777 | Why should you want to kill Kut- le? |
16777 | Why? 16777 Why?" |
16777 | Why? |
16777 | Will they pick up our trail? 16777 Will you call Marie? |
16777 | Will you let me eat with you? |
16777 | Would they shoot you, Kut- le, even if I told them not to? |
16777 | Would you mind hurrying? |
16777 | Would you prefer that I show the lurking savage beneath this false shell of good manners? |
16777 | Yes, and then what? |
16777 | Yes? |
16777 | You are quite willing? |
16777 | You awake? 16777 You feel good now?" |
16777 | You get the point of the conversation, I hope? |
16777 | You have some touchstone, I suppose,replied Rhoda contemptuously,"by which you are made competent to sit in judgment on mankind?" |
16777 | You meant it all, Rhoda? 16777 You see that queer bunch of cholla yonder? |
16777 | You think it was a woman? |
16777 | You think the white squaw can cross the desert soon by herself? |
16777 | You wake now? |
16777 | You will permit me to eat something perhaps? |
16777 | You''re Newman''s engineer, are n''t you? |
16777 | You_ sabe_ Apache named Kut- le? |
16777 | Your bones heap sick? 16777 _ Quién sabe_?" |
16777 | _ Quién sabe_? |
16777 | After all, what counted with the Great Spirit? |
16777 | And if they ai n''t, which way are you going?" |
16777 | And what are you liable to want?" |
16777 | And you were alone, leading me across that Hades out there? |
16777 | Anything else?" |
16777 | Are the poor things badly lost?" |
16777 | Are you ready, Kut- le?" |
16777 | Are you really sorry to be with me again? |
16777 | Are you sure it is the right one?" |
16777 | At another time Rhoda would have joined in his amusement, but now she asked soberly:"Which horse is for me?" |
16777 | At last Rhoda said coolly:"Will you get fresh water while I bank in the fire?" |
16777 | By what particular mark of superiority are you exempt from work? |
16777 | Ca n''t I negotiate for something to eat right now? |
16777 | Ca n''t you put yourself in my place and realize what a horrible position I am in?" |
16777 | Ca n''t you realize that forever and ever you are mine, no matter how you fight or what you do?" |
16777 | Ca n''t you see how I love you? |
16777 | Ca n''t you see that my stealing was the only thing that I could do, loving you so? |
16777 | Can you give us a hunch?" |
16777 | DeWitt?" |
16777 | Dear, kind Molly, wo n''t you help me?" |
16777 | Did DeWitt mean as much to you as ever? |
16777 | Did it make any difference? |
16777 | Did you see real Indian fights? |
16777 | Did you spend your boyhood in New Mexico? |
16777 | Did you--?" |
16777 | Do n''t I know what atavism means, and race alienation, and hunger for my own? |
16777 | Do n''t you know that I shall grow to loathe you?" |
16777 | Do n''t you know that the whites will hunt you out like you was a rat? |
16777 | Do n''t you realize that the folks that believed in you and was fond of you has had to give up their faith in you? |
16777 | Do n''t you see how foolish Kut- le is? |
16777 | Do n''t you understand that you''ve lost all your white friends? |
16777 | Do you believe I do not suffer?" |
16777 | Do you fear me?" |
16777 | Do you know what I''ve thought of lots of times lately? |
16777 | Do you mean that you want to stay with that Injun?" |
16777 | Do you never have any sense of shame that you are forever taking and never giving?" |
16777 | Do you realize what you are saying?" |
16777 | Do you see how well I am, how strong? |
16777 | Do you suppose it was her?" |
16777 | Eh?" |
16777 | Forget my arms about you?" |
16777 | Forget our days and nights? |
16777 | Forget the desert? |
16777 | Has Mr. Newman got back? |
16777 | Have I died? |
16777 | Have you been through the Pueblo country yet?" |
16777 | Have you found her trail?" |
16777 | Heap hungry?" |
16777 | How are you feeling now?" |
16777 | How can they dream that you are stolen?" |
16777 | How did you get away from him?" |
16777 | How did you know?" |
16777 | How do you feel?" |
16777 | How do you feel?" |
16777 | How long since you have served any one but yourself?" |
16777 | How much longer must I wait for you, Rhoda?" |
16777 | How? |
16777 | I believe that I can go to the top with any man, do n''t you, Miss Rhoda?" |
16777 | I just nacherally snagged your little game, did n''t I?" |
16777 | I mean as far as food was concerned?" |
16777 | I suppose if I answered it and went back, you would call it retrogression?" |
16777 | Is he a Spaniard?" |
16777 | Is n''t it good?" |
16777 | Is n''t it old?" |
16777 | Is n''t my blood pure? |
16777 | Is n''t the moonlight uncanny on the desert?" |
16777 | It was not only to save my life?" |
16777 | It''s not-- not--""Not conventional?" |
16777 | Jack?" |
16777 | Katherine probably sent some clothing for me, did n''t she?" |
16777 | Kut- le ate on in silence for a time, then he said wistfully:"Do n''t you enjoy this meal with me, just a little?" |
16777 | Kut- le did not reply for a moment, then he began slowly:"You imagine that I am not suffering? |
16777 | Molly rub''em?" |
16777 | Must she renounce this new rapture of living? |
16777 | Must she? |
16777 | Must we keep such a pace, Rhoda girl? |
16777 | No matter what the outcome, can you believe that I or any one that loves me can forgive the outrage to me?" |
16777 | Now you work with your hands you no so sorry in head, huh?" |
16777 | Of what avail was her silence, except to increase her own loneliness? |
16777 | Or had I better carry you?" |
16777 | Rhoda, will you marry me?" |
16777 | She nodded, then said wistfully:"You think I''m no good at all, do n''t you, Molly?" |
16777 | Supposing that she''s-- she''s dying of thirst down there in the desert? |
16777 | Tell me, Miss Rhoda, what''s the use of it all?" |
16777 | That every time you do you alienate me more, if possible?" |
16777 | That it maddens me to be ordered about? |
16777 | Then, after a pause, as if she felt it her duty to make conversation,"Did you like him?" |
16777 | To reach her nest what needle does she follow When darkness wraps the poor wee storm- tossed thing?" |
16777 | Was n''t that smart of her? |
16777 | We will rest till midnight when the moon comes up, eh, Billy?" |
16777 | What are you doing? |
16777 | What are you going to do with me?" |
16777 | What are you planning to do?" |
16777 | What did John DeWitt say?" |
16777 | What did he say?" |
16777 | What did you have to eat and how did you make out crossing to the mesa? |
16777 | What difference does that make? |
16777 | What direction shall we take?" |
16777 | What distant bourne seeks her untiring wing? |
16777 | What do you suppose they are doing to each other? |
16777 | What good are you? |
16777 | What good is that? |
16777 | What good is that? |
16777 | What happened to you? |
16777 | What have you been doing all day?" |
16777 | What''s on the other side of this broken wall?" |
16777 | When or how,_ quién sabe_?" |
16777 | When you are well and strong--""But why do n''t you go back?" |
16777 | When?" |
16777 | Whence came this new trust and understanding, this thrill at his touch? |
16777 | Where are your other clothes? |
16777 | Where did they go?" |
16777 | Where had the old hatred of Kut- le gone? |
16777 | Where have you been?" |
16777 | Where is Kut- le? |
16777 | Where''s Kut- le?" |
16777 | Where?" |
16777 | Who is she?" |
16777 | Whom? |
16777 | Why did you follow me down here? |
16777 | Why go so far dark and strange skies to seek? |
16777 | Why not be as comfortable as possible, under the circumstances?" |
16777 | Why should n''t I? |
16777 | Why should n''t she learn to make seed meal, to catch and cook rabbits, to distinguish edible cactus from inedible? |
16777 | Why should this Indian be let go when he has done what a white would be shot for?" |
16777 | Why, Rhoda dear, is it nothing to you that, when you have n''t a near relative in the world, I would gladly die for you?" |
16777 | Why, ca n''t you see that your helplessness and dependence only deepen your hold on me? |
16777 | Why, do n''t you realize that you ca n''t live in your own country again? |
16777 | Will some of you come with me?" |
16777 | Will you help me to get back to my white friends?" |
16777 | Will you sit here and let me look about?" |
16777 | Will you two ride to the ditch with me tomorrow? |
16777 | With all the race prejudice against you that he had, would n''t you have done as he has?" |
16777 | Wo n''t I be sufficient? |
16777 | Wo n''t you help me? |
16777 | Wo n''t you say good- night to me, Rhoda?" |
16777 | Would n''t you have done the same in my place? |
16777 | Would she never again know the deference, the gentleness, the loving tenderness of her own people? |
16777 | Would you mind getting Alchise to help me up the trail?" |
16777 | You did n''t sleep well last night, did you?" |
16777 | You eat breakfast?" |
16777 | You know that sick fear that gets you when you try to picture eternity to yourself? |
16777 | You tell Molly why?" |
16777 | You think that makes any difference to the Great Spirit?" |
16777 | You wo n''t go and leave me to the Indians again?" |
16777 | You''re all over the dizziness, Miss Tuttle?" |
16777 | _ Sabe_?" |
16777 | ejaculated Porter,"Was he sick or dying?" |
16777 | he asked half a dozen times, then without waiting for an answer,"Did you see her face, Billy? |
16589 | ''I reckon I know that,''says I,''but how did you get behind that rock without leavin''no tracks?'' 16589 ''What did you do with your hoss?'' |
16589 | ??? |
16589 | ??? |
16589 | ??? |
16589 | Ai n''t any one of you boys had sense enough to bring any grub? |
16589 | Ai n''t no chance of sneaking somebody inside? |
16589 | All right, honey? |
16589 | Amount to anything? |
16589 | And he gets away with it? |
16589 | And if he does a friend of mine will just go to a certain place and get certain papers and give''em to a certain lawyer-- and then where''s old H.H.? 16589 And if he will not come, señor?" |
16589 | And is that your horse in number four? 16589 And now may I inquire to what I owe the honour of this call? |
16589 | And there''s no drug store here? 16589 And what are you up to with them?" |
16589 | And where''d we get it? |
16589 | And yourself; will he kill you, too? |
16589 | And,I went on, deliberately,"who could deny your perfect right to do what you will with your own? |
16589 | Any other relatives? |
16589 | Anybody heard from her since she went to Europe? |
16589 | Are we nearly there? |
16589 | Are you sure of that? |
16589 | Are you the low- lived skunk that''s running the Hydraulic Company? |
16589 | As how? |
16589 | Been in the army, have you? |
16589 | Blackmail, eh? |
16589 | Boys,said Bright in a strained voice,"do you know how much was in that express? |
16589 | Brother, you interest me,said I,"and would you mind informing me further how you tell the dear little cows apart?" |
16589 | Buck Johnson here? |
16589 | But what''s that to you? 16589 By the way,"you inquire of your new retainer,"what''s your name?" |
16589 | Ca n''t we catch him? 16589 Ca n''t we let some air in?" |
16589 | Ca n''t you find no footprints? |
16589 | Can you tell me how to get to Hooper''s ranch? |
16589 | Daughter? |
16589 | Did he get much off you? |
16589 | Did n''t you hear Sol tell you the dose is a spoonful? |
16589 | Did n''t you pass me on the grade five miles back? |
16589 | Did you ever make a will? |
16589 | Did you ever see an easier lot? 16589 Do n''t you realize that you were going altogether too fast for a mountain grade? |
16589 | Do n''t you see? 16589 Do you like music?" |
16589 | Do you mean to tell me that you can sit still and do nothing after seeing all those ducks this afternoon? 16589 Do you object to smoking?" |
16589 | Do you think he is listening to what we say; or has somebody listening? |
16589 | Do you think he''ll stick: or will he get out? |
16589 | Does he buck? |
16589 | Does his daughter ever ride out? |
16589 | For heaven''s sake how many have you got together? |
16589 | For what purpose? |
16589 | Friend of yours? |
16589 | Furthermore,California John went on, impressively, after a moment,"where did that man and that hoss come from in the beginning? |
16589 | Got anything for me? |
16589 | Had enough? |
16589 | Have I got to wait until sunset for you lazy chumps to get a full night''s rest? |
16589 | Have any trouble? |
16589 | Have you agreed on your verdict, gentlemen? |
16589 | Have you any kin? |
16589 | Have you got it? 16589 Have you lost your gun?" |
16589 | His heirs then? |
16589 | How about it? |
16589 | How about that little dispossession matter, deputy? 16589 How about tracks?" |
16589 | How did you get on that roof? 16589 How do you know he shod the horse himself?" |
16589 | How far is the nearest crossing? |
16589 | How far to the nearest ranch? |
16589 | How in the world did you know that? 16589 How is it he''s lasted so long? |
16589 | How many you got of these? |
16589 | How many you got-- how much are they? |
16589 | How often do you have to have this dope-- for the best results; and how much of it at a shot? |
16589 | How should I know? |
16589 | How was he killed? |
16589 | How''s that? |
16589 | How? |
16589 | How? |
16589 | Huh? 16589 I wonder why he done that?" |
16589 | If he gets to the ranch, wo n''t they look for you? |
16589 | Is Mrs. B---- at home? |
16589 | Is Mrs. B---- at home? |
16589 | Is Mrs. B---- at home? |
16589 | Is he in love with Hooper, too? |
16589 | Is n''t the incentive enough? 16589 Is that horse of yours through bucking for the day?" |
16589 | Is there a drug store in town, then? |
16589 | Is this the same outfit? |
16589 | Know Hooper? |
16589 | Know Hooper? |
16589 | Know about Hooper''s boomerang? |
16589 | Look here, John,queried he,"do you know anything about mules?" |
16589 | Me a horseman? 16589 Me? |
16589 | Me? 16589 Me?" |
16589 | Mr. Hooper,said I,"can you keep me over night?" |
16589 | No, I do n''t,said I,"are you another of these Sunbirds with glad news?" |
16589 | Now,said I,"if you do n''t mind, why do you descend on a peaceful community and stir it all up because of the derelictions of an absent coon? |
16589 | Ought n''t we to be moving? |
16589 | Ramon from Hooper''s? |
16589 | Remember how they used to rack along in front of a hoss for miles, keeping just ahead, lettin''out a link when you spurred up? 16589 Roads good?" |
16589 | Same one as last year? |
16589 | Say? 16589 Shore?" |
16589 | Soup? |
16589 | Stranger,said he,"mout you be able to make head er tail of all that air?" |
16589 | Sure they have n''t slipped by you? |
16589 | Surely,I agreed, and added with some surprise out of my other experience,"Is n''t it a little late?" |
16589 | That black bag all the plunder you got? |
16589 | That idea just got through your thick British skull? |
16589 | The Babe? |
16589 | Then I am safe until----? |
16589 | There''s no woman there; not even a Mex,said one, and"Did you see any sign of any woman?" |
16589 | They''ll kill you if they suspect; dare you go back? |
16589 | Think you can make out the trail? |
16589 | This man Starr ever met up with Old Man Hooper or Hooper''s men? |
16589 | Want that safe open? |
16589 | Want to ride? |
16589 | Was that the scared little rabbit that wept all them salt tears over at the depot? 16589 Was there some of that stuff in there all the time I''ve been carrying it around?" |
16589 | Was''babes''the word he used? |
16589 | We? |
16589 | Well, what''s the matter with you fellows down here? |
16589 | Well,said it,"did you kill Beck?" |
16589 | What a matter with you? 16589 What about him?" |
16589 | What ails the small party? |
16589 | What are you doing down here fighting fire, anyway? |
16589 | What are you going to do now? |
16589 | What did his hoss look like? |
16589 | What did you say? |
16589 | What do n''t belong to him? |
16589 | What do you mean? |
16589 | What do you suppose would have happened if I had n''t just been able to pull out? |
16589 | What do you think, Sam? |
16589 | What does he intend to do with us? |
16589 | What does she look like? |
16589 | What else was I to do? 16589 What enemies did he have?" |
16589 | What for? |
16589 | What is it, honey? |
16589 | What is it? |
16589 | What is your proposition? |
16589 | What kind of rock did you find it in? |
16589 | What makes you think so? 16589 What might you call yourself? |
16589 | What sort of a lookin''fellow was he? |
16589 | What sort of proof? |
16589 | What time should we get in? |
16589 | What was it? |
16589 | What you driving at? |
16589 | What you got here? |
16589 | What''s it to yuh, anyway? |
16589 | What''s it to yuh? |
16589 | What''s it_ to_ you? |
16589 | What''s that? |
16589 | What''s the matter with that chestnut in the shed? |
16589 | What''s the plan? |
16589 | What''s your idea? 16589 What?" |
16589 | When did she go? |
16589 | Where are you from? |
16589 | Where did you get that bag? |
16589 | Where did you get this, son? |
16589 | Where do I come in? |
16589 | Where do you want me to ship your remains? |
16589 | Where is he? |
16589 | Where''s Jim? |
16589 | Where''s Tim? |
16589 | Where''s your horse? |
16589 | Where? |
16589 | Whereabouts lays this Promised Land? |
16589 | Who is to be on guard? |
16589 | Who was he? |
16589 | Who you riding for? |
16589 | Who? |
16589 | Why are you so sure? |
16589 | Why did n''t he destroy them? |
16589 | Why do n''t some of you brave young warriors just naturally pot him? |
16589 | Why do n''t you do it? |
16589 | Why do n''t you- all put up a big mill, throw in a crew of men, and get busy? |
16589 | Why do n''t_ you_ go? |
16589 | Why has he tied you in that chair, then, along with the condemned? |
16589 | Why has n''t he done so? 16589 Why should he not come?" |
16589 | Why the hell do n''t you just shoot him from behind a bush? 16589 Why?" |
16589 | Will you have more coffee-- my guest? |
16589 | Without water? |
16589 | Wrap it up? |
16589 | You are a horseman, then? |
16589 | You got ticket? |
16589 | You like catch dat? |
16589 | You mean me, too? 16589 You my friend?" |
16589 | You saw that first bottle? 16589 You sure to get them all there safe and sound-- I suppose you''d be willing to guarantee that nothing''s going to happen to them, Buck?" |
16589 | Your gun? |
16589 | ''Did you fellows really think there was any gold- bearing ore in the Lost Dog? |
16589 | Ai n''t he, Meigs?" |
16589 | Ai n''t there some way of getting there? |
16589 | Ai n''t you never seen a guy hit the hop before?" |
16589 | And also this Artie?" |
16589 | And if the rumour gets back to me that you''ve been speculating or talking or criticizing----""Well?" |
16589 | And if they did deny that right what more natural than that they should be made to perish-- or take their breakfasts in their rooms?" |
16589 | And when the respectable lawyer wrote that the contract had been delivered, do you know what would happen to you?" |
16589 | And why are you and your vaudeville make up?" |
16589 | And why do you set such store by your travelling bag? |
16589 | And why do you want to find Hooper''s ranch? |
16589 | And why do you weep in the face of high heaven and outraged manhood? |
16589 | Any candidates? |
16589 | Anybody know anything about Starr?" |
16589 | Are you all afraid of him or his Mexicans?" |
16589 | Are you here of your free will, ma''am?" |
16589 | Are you sick?" |
16589 | Are you sure of it?" |
16589 | Because they knew about the girl? |
16589 | But answer me this: who would be your heir in case you died?" |
16589 | But how? |
16589 | But if it ai n''t a hoss, then what is it? |
16589 | But when you think of it how could it have come out better? |
16589 | But where''d you come from: and what for do you turn road agent and hold up your old friends?'' |
16589 | But why should he particularly desire my extinction? |
16589 | Cain''t you ride up there?" |
16589 | Car sick? |
16589 | Did the latter exhibit alarm over either the double concussion of the gun or this fall of defunct game from above? |
16589 | Do you know a man named Brower, Artie Brower?" |
16589 | Do you know?" |
16589 | Do you remember it?" |
16589 | Ever found out who done those two hold- ups?'' |
16589 | Expaicting of anything?" |
16589 | Get that clear? |
16589 | Had he not seen me herding the locoed stranger? |
16589 | Had n''t we better go at once?" |
16589 | Have you got it with you?" |
16589 | Hooper?" |
16589 | How far is it to the next station where they''re going to put it off? |
16589 | How long before his men would bring true word of the mistake that had been made? |
16589 | How long would he continue to think so? |
16589 | How was I to know he did n''t belong to that gang? |
16589 | How''s feed down Mogallon way?" |
16589 | I also told him he was a wonder, but how did he manage to slip out near a ton of dust up that road without our knowing it? |
16589 | I believe Pete has a slightly projecting short rib on his left side-- or is it Pup? |
16589 | I replied,"what''s that?" |
16589 | I suppose it would be a simple matter to compute within a few thousand how many ducks would occupy so much space; but of what avail? |
16589 | In the first place, how do you dope this out?" |
16589 | It is n''t your talk,"interrupted Miss Emory,"but the sun is hot-- and-- haven''t you anything at all to eat?" |
16589 | Not much like the old days, is it?" |
16589 | Now about this Hooper; you say you know him?" |
16589 | Now what you got to say?" |
16589 | Of course, said I, gone to bed in the cool of evening: why should there be? |
16589 | Poor, weak, vice- ridden, likeable little beggar, what could the future have held for him? |
16589 | Remember that?" |
16589 | Sure you do n''t mind my smoking?" |
16589 | Thar''s a badger fight----""Where is this claim, anyway?" |
16589 | That a bronco you''re riding?" |
16589 | That plain?" |
16589 | The old timer grasped me firmly by the right hand and held tight while he demanded, as usual,"What name?" |
16589 | The only ray of hope''s the experience that old Bible fellow had with them turkey buzzards-- or was it ravens?" |
16589 | The rear, did I say? |
16589 | There may be some paper-- or something----""What do you mean? |
16589 | Think carefully, and answer honestly: do n''t you think him capable of it?" |
16589 | This daughter of the dead pardner-- this girl, what about her? |
16589 | To be sure a man could kill more ducks from a blind; but what of that? |
16589 | To whom had the other been smuggled? |
16589 | Understand me clearly? |
16589 | Understand? |
16589 | Understand? |
16589 | Want to shorten them?" |
16589 | Want to try him?" |
16589 | We had to remain in plain sight; but could we not make ourselves more difficult to recognize? |
16589 | What brand of licker did you feed him, Sandy?" |
16589 | What could I do? |
16589 | What could you do? |
16589 | What do you want me to do?" |
16589 | What does that amount to?" |
16589 | What four gaits you claim he''s got?" |
16589 | What had I done or what knowledge did I possess that had not been equally done and known by any chance visitor to the ranch? |
16589 | What kind of a bum tank town is this, anyhow?" |
16589 | What more could a man ask? |
16589 | What should an Arizona cowboy know of Praxiteles? |
16589 | What sort of papers? |
16589 | What would he do with it? |
16589 | What''ve I ever done, I ask you that? |
16589 | Whence had they come? |
16589 | Where do you fellows salt your surplus, anyway?" |
16589 | Where had Tiger dumped him, and where now was he lying? |
16589 | Where is she now?" |
16589 | Whither had the robber gone? |
16589 | Who in blazes would have expected ducks here?" |
16589 | Who let you inside the walls?" |
16589 | Why do you figure he did this?" |
16589 | Why does n''t the pardner raise a row?" |
16589 | Why has he waited?" |
16589 | Why has n''t someone shot him? |
16589 | Why should he find pleasure in hunting such harmless creatures? |
16589 | Why the zigzag? |
16589 | Why was I thus received? |
16589 | Why was I, an ordinary and rather dirty cowpuncher, not sent as usual to the men''s bunk house? |
16589 | Why? |
16589 | Why?" |
16589 | Why?" |
16589 | Wo n''t he stop?" |
16589 | Wo n''t you sit down here, my dear?" |
16589 | Would it do me any good to retreat? |
16589 | You met him at dinner; and besides, I believe you had some correspondence with him, did you not? |
16589 | You remember what I told you about setting your mind so that only one sort of noise will arouse it, but that one instantly? |
16589 | and by what means had it come into Old Man Hooper''s possession? |
16589 | and why should any one talk to him of that worthy Greek save as a subtle and hidden expression of contempt? |
16589 | and why should he take on triumph over retrieving such petty game? |
16589 | cried Jimmy, astounded,"and give Old Man Luck the backhand slap just when he''s decided to buy a corner lot in the Gaynes Addition? |
16589 | he inquired,"bucked off?" |
16589 | he roared, and then to the Chinaman who showed up in a nervous hover:"Give this lady grub, savvy? |
16589 | he said, breathlessly,"then tell me: is there a doctor around here?" |
16589 | said Windy with vast surprise,"me mournful? |
16589 | that you were completely out of control?" |
19012 | Afraid? |
19012 | Ai n''t things suited you here? |
19012 | An''I''m to be him? |
19012 | An''if I do n''t? |
19012 | An''now you''re goin''to tell us boys? |
19012 | An''they''re goin''to love one another? |
19012 | An''when did you say them cattle was rustled? |
19012 | An''you ai n''t sure that Radford''s stealin''your cattle? |
19012 | An''you''ve got all your characters doin''an''thinkin''things that you think they ought to do? |
19012 | And do you think that man among the cattle is a rustler? |
19012 | And so you have liked me? |
19012 | And you have n''t been careful? |
19012 | Anything doin''? |
19012 | Anything new? |
19012 | Are you working for the Two Diamond? |
19012 | Ben,she said, trying to keep a quiver out of her voice,"are you sure it was Ferguson who shot you?" |
19012 | But if I did listen? |
19012 | But you have n''t lately? |
19012 | Ca n''t you do something? 19012 DO YOU SMOKE?" |
19012 | Did I stop? |
19012 | Did I think that? |
19012 | Did n''t you tell me that a writer should be in love in order to be able to write of it? |
19012 | Did you see him before he shot you? |
19012 | Did you stop at the cabin? |
19012 | Do n''t you ever laugh inwardly? |
19012 | Do n''t you think puttin''him in the book will spoil it, ma''am? |
19012 | Do n''t you think so? |
19012 | Do you feel like eating anything? |
19012 | Do you know him? |
19012 | Do you know the Two Diamond folks? |
19012 | Do you mean that you wantin''to make sure that I loved you was n''t all for the sake of the story? |
19012 | Do you really believe that I would allow a puncher to make love to me? |
19012 | Do you reckon he''ll come around, ma''am? |
19012 | Do you reckon that Two Diamond range boss comes over to see your brother? |
19012 | Do you reckon that any reader is that inquisitive? |
19012 | Do you see that man ridin''through that break on the ridge? |
19012 | Do you think I am laughing? |
19012 | Do you think it is quite safe? |
19012 | Do you think that man among the cattle is a rustler? |
19012 | Figger on shootin''him? |
19012 | Hard luck? |
19012 | Has Leviatt been here lately? |
19012 | Have you got your eye on such a man? |
19012 | He''s goin''to do what? |
19012 | Him? |
19012 | How did the stray- man measure up? |
19012 | How did you prove that? |
19012 | How do you know that you have any right to sit there and tell me that you take an interest in me? 19012 How do you know that?" |
19012 | How far off was you standin''when that cow died? |
19012 | How far up? |
19012 | How far would you say he''s off, Mustard? 19012 How many cattle you missin''?" |
19012 | How proved? |
19012 | I expect they do a good bit of mushin''? |
19012 | I expect you done a heap with your book yesterday-- after I went away? |
19012 | I expect you was a long ways off yesterday when Leviatt an''Tucson come in from up the crick? |
19012 | I hope you were not thinking of killing some one? |
19012 | I reckon he ai n''t got nothing to do with it? |
19012 | I reckon he was n''t none shy? |
19012 | I reckon it was n''t serious? |
19012 | I reckon that rattler did n''t take your appetite? |
19012 | I reckon they did n''t know what you was comin''over here for? |
19012 | I reckon you did n''t do your own doctorin''? |
19012 | I reckon you did n''t go around advertisin''that? |
19012 | I reckon you let him get away? |
19012 | I reckon you remember our contract? |
19012 | I reckon you told him about them missin''calves? |
19012 | I wonder what he totes them two guns for? |
19012 | If you planned to kill my brother, why did you not have the manhood to meet him face to face? |
19012 | Is that gun- man goin''to be the hero in your story, ma''am? |
19012 | Is there any more whiskey in your flask? |
19012 | Just come in? |
19012 | Leviatt been with you right along? |
19012 | Leviatt come in? |
19012 | Meanin''? |
19012 | Meanin''? |
19012 | Meanin''that you thought of that yourself? |
19012 | Meanin''what? |
19012 | Meaning what? |
19012 | New man? |
19012 | Not even when you thought your horse might have noticed that I had neglected to invite you off? |
19012 | Nothin''s happened? |
19012 | Now, is n''t that marvelous? 19012 Now, what do you think of that?" |
19012 | So now you''ll be able to start your book with somethin''that really happened? |
19012 | So that''s what you''re writin''? |
19012 | So you do n''t love me? |
19012 | So you saw that? |
19012 | So you told him? |
19012 | Some others? |
19012 | Somethin''doin''? |
19012 | Stafford hire you? |
19012 | Suppose I did? |
19012 | Suppose you try him? |
19012 | That would be odd, would n''t it? |
19012 | Them rustlers is gettin''to be pretty slick, ai n''t they? |
19012 | Then I reckon you thought I had died, or stampeded out of this country? |
19012 | Then you killed the snake? |
19012 | Then you were not angry merely because he bit you? 19012 There ai n''t no other nester around here that you know of?" |
19012 | They got Rope, you say? |
19012 | They have told you that? |
19012 | This town did n''t send any reception committee to meet me, did they? |
19012 | Was Mr. Ferguson tellin''you that? |
19012 | Was you really tryin''to hide? |
19012 | Well, if I am? |
19012 | Well, we''re plum easy, ai n''t we boys? |
19012 | Went alone, I reckon? |
19012 | Were you the man who hit the can five times? |
19012 | What are you goin''to do about it? |
19012 | What do you suppose he thought? |
19012 | What do you suppose he would be shooting at at that time of the night? |
19012 | What has happened? |
19012 | What have I got an outfit for? 19012 What in hell do you suppose I sent for you for?" |
19012 | What is he doing? |
19012 | What is it that you wanted to be sure of? |
19012 | What is wrong? 19012 What would?" |
19012 | What you wantin''of a gun- man? |
19012 | What''s up? |
19012 | When was he shot? |
19012 | When was you talkin''to him? |
19012 | When you expectin''Ferguson? |
19012 | When you expectin''him back? |
19012 | When you left here last night did you meet Ben on the trail? |
19012 | Where would he have come from? |
19012 | Where you been? 19012 Where you from?" |
19012 | Where''s Leviatt now? |
19012 | Where''s he now? |
19012 | Where''s your range boss? |
19012 | Who shot you, Rope, old man? |
19012 | Who''s Leviatt? |
19012 | Who, Ben? 19012 Whoever saw such colors?" |
19012 | Why do n''t the damn fool turn around? 19012 Why do you ask?" |
19012 | Why have you done that? |
19012 | Why, do n''t you see that I wanted to be sure of your love so that I might be able to portray a real love scene in my story? |
19012 | Why, what----? |
19012 | Why, who told you that I wrote? |
19012 | Why, yes,he returned, wondering if Ben had told her what had been said at that meeting;"was he tellin''you about it?" |
19012 | Why,said she, aware of his embarrassment,"do n''t you think there are such men?" |
19012 | Why,she said smiling at him,"do you really think that I could be so mean?" |
19012 | Why-- why,she returned, suddenly fearful that something had happened to Ben--"is anything wrong?" |
19012 | Why-- why----she protested, trying her best to look scornful--"do you imagine that I would think of putting such a thing as that into my book?" |
19012 | Why? |
19012 | Why? |
19012 | Why? |
19012 | Wo n''t you get off your horse? |
19012 | Would you mind tellin''me who you have picked out for your villain? |
19012 | You afraid some one''s goin''to be killed? |
19012 | You ai n''t givin''Tucson no chancst to say you drawed first? |
19012 | You ai n''t goin''in? |
19012 | You an''Tucson gettin''along? |
19012 | You did n''t observe that the saddles rode any easier after the argument than before? |
19012 | You do n''t say? |
19012 | You do n''t? 19012 You do n''t?" |
19012 | You goin''to have your''two- gun''man bit by a rattler? |
19012 | You got a man an''a girl in it? |
19012 | You got any love talk in there-- between the man an''the girl? |
19012 | You got anything to say? |
19012 | You got that there rifle anywheres handy? |
19012 | You know him? |
19012 | You lying about Ferguson because you think he''s friendly with Mary? |
19012 | You particular about what you shoot at? |
19012 | You reckon them saddles are acquainted? |
19012 | You reckon to know the girl''s name too? |
19012 | You ridin''up the crick to- day? |
19012 | You runnin''sheep, stranger? |
19012 | You see anything else? |
19012 | You see that man down there among them cattle? |
19012 | You seen anything of Radford yet? |
19012 | You shakin''? |
19012 | You stayed there over night? |
19012 | You talkin''to him, you say? |
19012 | You want to look at the country all by yourself? |
19012 | You wanted to be sure? |
19012 | You wantin''to get somethin''more for your story? |
19012 | You willin''to work your guns for me for a hundred a month? |
19012 | You workin''down the creek yesterday? |
19012 | You''ll nurse him so''s he wo n''t die? |
19012 | You''ll nurse him so''s he wo n''t die? |
19012 | You''ll sure be over? |
19012 | You''re Two Diamond men, ai n''t you? |
19012 | You''re still thinkin''of puttin''me into the book? |
19012 | Your range boss? |
19012 | Your stray- man doin''anything these days? |
19012 | Yu''do n''t say? |
19012 | A glint of triumph lighted his eyes, but he looked down upon Stafford, drawling:"You been doin''the tallyin''?" |
19012 | Ai n''t that proof enough?" |
19012 | Ai n''t you afraid that I''ll go to actin''swelled? |
19012 | An''do you think I''d shoot him after that? |
19012 | An''how can you tell what their feelin''s would be when you set them doin''somethin''?" |
19012 | An''so that''s the man you think has been stealin''your cattle?" |
19012 | But if she did suspect him, what use was there in evasion or denial? |
19012 | But what had become of the dogie? |
19012 | But what if they did catch him? |
19012 | But what motive would he have in this? |
19012 | But you ai n''t objectin''to me settin''on this hill?" |
19012 | CHAPTER IX WOULD YOU BE A"CHARACTER"? |
19012 | CHAPTER XIII"DO YOU SMOKE?" |
19012 | Could n''t you fetch him to, ma''am-- just long enough so''s I could ask him?" |
19012 | Did her brother hold this opinion also? |
19012 | Did men ever forget women they had loved? |
19012 | Did she know anything? |
19012 | Did she know that this was why he had selected this spot for the end of the ride? |
19012 | Did she say what the character was goin''to be?" |
19012 | Did she suspect him? |
19012 | Did the girl live here alone? |
19012 | Did the rider see her? |
19012 | Did writers draw the pictures that appeared in their books? |
19012 | Do I get it?" |
19012 | Do folks in the East get interested in knowin''what''s goin''on out here?" |
19012 | Do n''t you think so?" |
19012 | Do n''t you think that could be possible?" |
19012 | Do n''t you think you are guessing now?" |
19012 | Do writers make them things up out of their own minds, or does someone tell them?" |
19012 | Eh, Bill?" |
19012 | Fairy tales? |
19012 | Had she found it interesting? |
19012 | Had she not so far discovered a certain craftiness in the character of the Two Diamond stray- man that would indicate subtlety of thought? |
19012 | Has someone been shootin''Ben?" |
19012 | He came into the room, standing near the door, his set lips moving a very little,"You heard anything from Leviatt yet?" |
19012 | He heard again this man''s voice, as he himself had offered to eclipse his feat:--"You runnin''sheep, stranger?" |
19012 | How could he know that he was going to be the villain in her book-- soon to be written? |
19012 | How do you know Ferguson''s been hired to put me out of business?" |
19012 | How do you know that I am not married?" |
19012 | How do you know that I have n''t told you for the purpose of discovering if you would be affected in that manner?" |
19012 | How?" |
19012 | I expect a man that''s shot when he ai n''t got guns would be just as dead as a man that''s shot in the back, would n''t he?" |
19012 | I reckon Ben told you somethin''of how this man looked?" |
19012 | I reckon that''s right?" |
19012 | I reckon you ai n''t willin''to tell me what you''ve agreed about?" |
19012 | I reckon you told that right?" |
19012 | I reckon you''re goin''to have one?" |
19012 | I suppose you are accounted a good shot?" |
19012 | I suppose you have never tried it?" |
19012 | I suppose you were so far away at that time that you could n''t hear them?" |
19012 | If he was a friend of the brother why had he suggested that Stafford employ a gunfighter to shoot him? |
19012 | In that case what had Leviatt been doing on the ridge? |
19012 | It''s a love scene,"she added banteringly;"do you think you could help me?" |
19012 | Love stories? |
19012 | Now why did n''t this man slope too?" |
19012 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
19012 | Romances? |
19012 | Scared of another run- in with Leviatt?" |
19012 | Shall we take a peep into that mysterious note book? |
19012 | She would bare his soul to the reader; she would reveal his mental processes-- not involved, but leading straight and true to---- But would she? |
19012 | Should she tell him that she had explored all of the country within thirty miles? |
19012 | Suppose she and her brother suspected him of being the man who had participated in the shooting match in Dry Bottom? |
19012 | Suppose the brother, or she, had invented this tale about the book to draw him out? |
19012 | That strike you right?" |
19012 | That you were hired by Stafford to do it?" |
19012 | Then how could you do it?" |
19012 | Then it does n''t follow that because a man wears two guns he is more likely to survive than is the man who wears only one?" |
19012 | WOULD YOU BE A"CHARACTER"? |
19012 | Was he to think then that she cared very little whether he came to the cabin or not? |
19012 | Was she really serious in saying that she intended putting all this in her story, or was this a ruse, concealing an ulterior purpose? |
19012 | Was that your range boss?" |
19012 | Was you thinkin''that I beat him to death with somethin''?" |
19012 | Were you?" |
19012 | What did she write? |
19012 | What force was at work in Leviatt when in Dry Bottom he had insulted Ferguson? |
19012 | What have I got a range boss for? |
19012 | What would have been Leviatt''s duty, after the departure of the rustlers? |
19012 | What would they say if they knew of her friendship with the Two Diamond stray- man? |
19012 | What''s your name?" |
19012 | When was they missed?" |
19012 | Where did Leviatt stand in this rustling business? |
19012 | Where was the dogie? |
19012 | Who did it?" |
19012 | Who had told her that Stafford had hired him to shoot Radford? |
19012 | Who is shot?" |
19012 | Why did n''t you tell me that you came here to kill Ben? |
19012 | Why had n''t he carried out his original intention of shooting the stray- man down from ambush? |
19012 | Why not? |
19012 | Why? |
19012 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
19012 | Would Miss Radford go riding with him? |
19012 | Would her friends be able to see the romance in him? |
19012 | Would it help his case to deny that he had thought of fooling her, that he never had any intention of shooting Ben? |
19012 | Would she be at home? |
19012 | Would she be glad to see him? |
19012 | Would she change her mind over night? |
19012 | Would she want to go back East to live-- takin''her cowpuncher with her to show off to her Eastern friends?" |
19012 | Would the fact that he was Mary Radford''s brother affect his decision? |
19012 | Would they be able to estimate him according to the standards of the world in which he lived, in which he moved so gracefully? |
19012 | Would they gain by it? |
19012 | You got another can?" |
19012 | You killed him to keep him from attacking other persons?" |
19012 | You reckon?" |
19012 | You say them cattle was rustled last night?" |
19012 | You say your brother ai n''t here now?" |
19012 | You think you''ll be able to find your way home?" |
19012 | You''re giving me a free hand?" |
19012 | she gasped, catching at his sleeve,"why should he shoot?" |
19012 | she said,"is it over?" |
14085 | A hundred for the sorrel-- and a hundred and twenty- five for the gray; is that correct? |
14085 | Afraid you''d get shot? |
14085 | Ai n''t that kind of risky, Cap? |
14085 | Ai n''t this good enough? |
14085 | Ai n''t we, dad? |
14085 | Ai n''t you goin''to say hello to your dad? |
14085 | Am I goin''to get a lickin''? |
14085 | And the folks? |
14085 | And these here dice? 14085 And you say the gray is the best horse in the corral?" |
14085 | And you''re sure they were Sneed''s men? |
14085 | Any one get hurt? |
14085 | Any one live there? |
14085 | Anybody''s hat need ventilatin''? |
14085 | Are there many more like him, out here? |
14085 | Are you acquainted with Senator Brown? |
14085 | But ca n''t we ride toward the foothills and get in the shade? |
14085 | But how about your own folks? |
14085 | But what am I going to do with you? |
14085 | But what can they do? 14085 But what in Sam Hill did you pull her apart for?" |
14085 | But why do n''t you come over and eat to our place? 14085 But why rent a place, if you plan to leave it right away?" |
14085 | But you ai n''t talked with Dorry, yet, have you? |
14085 | But you wo n''t go, just because I spoke as I did? |
14085 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
14085 | Caught''em? 14085 Cheyenne?" |
14085 | Cigarettes and chewing- gum? |
14085 | Confession usually implies having done something wrong, does n''t it? |
14085 | D- didn''t I hang to him, dad? |
14085 | Dad, are you mad at ma for leavin''us? |
14085 | Did Panhandle come in from the south? |
14085 | Did he also tell you about your bull? |
14085 | Did he come in for medicine, perhaps? |
14085 | Did he talk much about Sears? |
14085 | Did you ring, Senator? |
14085 | Did you talk to him? |
14085 | Did you tell Uncle Frank? |
14085 | Did you thank Mr. Bartley for the gun? |
14085 | Did you want to send another wire? |
14085 | Did your Aunt Jane tell you you could go over to the mountain? |
14085 | Do you mean it? |
14085 | Do you think that man Sneed will ride down this way? |
14085 | Dorothy, will you help me make that home, here in the valley, and be my comrade on the trails? |
14085 | Double- crossed you, eh? 14085 Eat stingin''lizards?" |
14085 | Ever shoot one before? |
14085 | Ever sleep in a Injun hogan? |
14085 | For instance? |
14085 | For stingin''lizards, eh? |
14085 | Goin''to town, dad? |
14085 | Goin''to trail him, Cheyenne? |
14085 | Going south? |
14085 | Going to leave town to- night? |
14085 | Got any smokin''? |
14085 | Got that twenty- two, yet? |
14085 | Got the_ morrals_ and everything, dad? |
14085 | Had n''t you better ask Aunt Jane? |
14085 | Had n''t you better ask her? |
14085 | Had to do what? |
14085 | Hard of hearin''? |
14085 | Have what? |
14085 | Have you a minute to spare? |
14085 | He''s trying to''Out- West''me a bit, is n''t he? |
14085 | Hell, I thought you was from New York? |
14085 | Him? 14085 Honest?" |
14085 | Honest? |
14085 | How about that surprise? |
14085 | How about the law? |
14085 | How about their own horses? |
14085 | How about your feet? |
14085 | How are the folks up Antelope way? |
14085 | How did these horses get here? |
14085 | How do you know he did n''t? |
14085 | How do you know it? |
14085 | How do you know she is good- looking? |
14085 | How do you like this here country, anyhow? |
14085 | How far is it to the ranch? |
14085 | How goes the hunting? |
14085 | How in Sam Hill did you get him here? |
14085 | How is that? |
14085 | How many? |
14085 | How old_ is_ Dobe? |
14085 | How was Little Jim when you left? |
14085 | How would you like to ride a real hoss, once? |
14085 | How''s that? |
14085 | How''s the folks? |
14085 | How? |
14085 | How? |
14085 | I guess ma kind of throwed us down, did n''t she, dad? |
14085 | I reckon you''re rich? |
14085 | I said: Was you ridin''? |
14085 | I wonder what the joke is? |
14085 | If the money is gone, she is gone; yes? |
14085 | If you do n''t mind tellin''me-- how much? |
14085 | In San Andreas? |
14085 | Is he a friend of yours? |
14085 | Is ma gone to live in town? |
14085 | Is n''t he hurt? |
14085 | Is n''t it early to hunt rabbits? |
14085 | Is that the kind you wanted? |
14085 | Is that you, Cheyenne? |
14085 | Is there anything hooked to the back of my jeans? |
14085 | Is this the water- hole? |
14085 | It ai n''t our fault ma ai n''t goin''with us, is it? |
14085 | It is as obvious as all that, then? |
14085 | It was that man Hull, from the mountain, was n''t it? |
14085 | Just us two, all alone? |
14085 | Know where you''re goin''? |
14085 | Little Jo, where you bushin''out? 14085 Little?" |
14085 | Lost any horses, Cheyenne? |
14085 | May I have it? |
14085 | No? 14085 Not including Panhandle Sears, eh?" |
14085 | Now, as a writin''man, what would you say? |
14085 | Our horses? |
14085 | Panhandle? |
14085 | Panhandle? |
14085 | Promise you wo n''t tell? |
14085 | Quit what? |
14085 | Remember Little Jim, back at the Hastings ranch? |
14085 | Ridin'', stranger? |
14085 | Say, Dorry, ca n''t you hurry up? 14085 Say, where was you raised?" |
14085 | Say, you would n''t call me a tenderfoot, would you? |
14085 | Senator Steve Brown? 14085 Serious? |
14085 | Shall I let him have it? |
14085 | Shall I shoot him? |
14085 | Shot? 14085 Six?" |
14085 | So old Steve is down here lookin''for his hosses, eh? |
14085 | So you figure to bed down at the hotel, eh? |
14085 | So you figure to walk up to Pan and invite him to shoot a little game, when you meet up with him? |
14085 | Suppose I said''Green River''? |
14085 | Suppose,he ventured,"that a bunch of Sneed''s riders was to run on to you? |
14085 | Sure it was Sneed? |
14085 | That so? 14085 That you, Shy?" |
14085 | That''s all right, but what''ll you put up against''em? |
14085 | The best, eh? 14085 The stove and beds and everything?" |
14085 | The tenderfoot--he referred to Bartley--"is he goin''along with you?" |
14085 | Then Sears has got a yellow streak? |
14085 | Then that crap game in Antelope meant more than an ordinary crap game? |
14085 | Then why did you ask me? |
14085 | Then why do n''t you go get her? |
14085 | Then you did n''t hit him with your gun? |
14085 | Then you did n''t know just what to expect? |
14085 | Then you got your horses? |
14085 | Then you know? |
14085 | They ai n''t, eh? |
14085 | Those are Cheyenne''s horses, are n''t they? |
14085 | Uh- huh? 14085 Was Miss Dorry going with you?" |
14085 | Was Wishful drunk? |
14085 | Was the other man a deputy? |
14085 | Was there any one with him: a tall, dark- haired, kind of clean- cut boy, for instance? |
14085 | Was you lookin''for Jimmy''s address in that there book? |
14085 | Was you lookin''for a guide, mebby? |
14085 | Was you rattlin''the bones to see if you could beat yourself? |
14085 | Was your folks hoss- traders? |
14085 | We''re broke, and who the hell cares? |
14085 | Well, suppose she does? 14085 Well, what do you say to going over and buying it?" |
14085 | Were you going anywhere? |
14085 | What did you pay for''em? |
14085 | What do you know about hoss- thieves? |
14085 | What do you say to a rabbit hunt to- morrow morning early? |
14085 | What do you say, boys? 14085 What do you want?" |
14085 | What else did you tell him? |
14085 | What horses? |
14085 | What is your plan? |
14085 | What sort of traveling companion would he make? |
14085 | What was that one about Arizona that you gave''em over to the State House onct? |
14085 | What will the Indian do with the horses? |
14085 | What will you take for the gray? |
14085 | What you been up to? |
14085 | What you got to say about it, anyway? |
14085 | What''s on the other end of that rope? |
14085 | What''s sad? |
14085 | What''s the matter? |
14085 | What''s the matter? |
14085 | What''s the use of walkin''up the old road in the dark? |
14085 | What? 14085 What? |
14085 | What? 14085 When do you aim to start?" |
14085 | When do you start? |
14085 | Where are they? |
14085 | Where does Cheyenne belong, anyway? |
14085 | Where have n''t you been? |
14085 | Where in the world did you get that? |
14085 | Where them horn toads and stingin''lizards are? |
14085 | Where you been? |
14085 | Where you goin''? |
14085 | Where you headed? |
14085 | Where''s your shootin''-iron? |
14085 | Which was a minute too late, eh? |
14085 | Who did he say that to? |
14085 | Who is he? |
14085 | Who is that stout man I bumped into trying to catch my train? |
14085 | Who told you to help your father get his horses? |
14085 | Who wants to know? |
14085 | Who wants to know? |
14085 | Who, Lon? 14085 Who?" |
14085 | Why ca n''t we both walk out? |
14085 | Why did n''t you discourage Mr. Bartley''s idea of making such a journey?'' 14085 Why did n''t you stop by to our place instead of bushin''way up here?" |
14085 | Why do n''t you tell me to go git him? |
14085 | Why not give up the idea of-- er-- getting Sears; and settle down, and make a home for Little Jim? |
14085 | Why not just whiskey, and have it over with? |
14085 | Why not? |
14085 | Why? 14085 Why?" |
14085 | Wild? |
14085 | Will they sell the horses? |
14085 | Will you sing that''Git Along''song for me, dad? |
14085 | Wonder where he lost young Bartley? 14085 Would you like to try it?" |
14085 | Would you mind saying that again? |
14085 | Would you put a price on the gray? |
14085 | Yes, sir? |
14085 | Yes? 14085 You are n''t pretending, are you? |
14085 | You been behavin''yourself? |
14085 | You figure to stay in town a spell, do n''t you? 14085 You goin''to kill Sneed?" |
14085 | You mean_ your_ hoss? |
14085 | You really mean it? |
14085 | You say you saw him, on your way down here? |
14085 | You say you were looking for this man Sears, and yet you took his part against Sneed''s outfit? |
14085 | You talked with Cheyenne, and got him to keep out of it? |
14085 | You think you''re her beau, do you? 14085 You''re headed for Steve''s ranch?" |
14085 | You''ve had trouble with him before, have n''t you? |
14085 | Ai n''t that right, Lon?" |
14085 | And Mr. Bartley had actually seen the shooting? |
14085 | And did Mr. Bartley wish to be called at any special hour in the morning? |
14085 | And were n''t they hungry? |
14085 | And what does writing about people amount to, when you can really do something for them? |
14085 | And what else?" |
14085 | And when it came to a show- down,_ would_ Cheyenne call him to account? |
14085 | And who''s goin''to stop us from ridin''in, or out, of town? |
14085 | And why had Cheyenne never mentioned the boy? |
14085 | And why should n''t he? |
14085 | And would Mr. Bartley prefer a front room? |
14085 | And you say you figure to stay here a spell?" |
14085 | Are they yours?" |
14085 | Are you comfortable?" |
14085 | But did you ever see him shoot craps?" |
14085 | But he asked himself why should he be? |
14085 | But now you''re here, how do you like the country?" |
14085 | But tell me why you Westerners always seem to think it strange that an Easterner can sit a horse or shoot fairly well? |
14085 | But we''re leavin''here and--"What''s your hurry?" |
14085 | But where_ is_ Little Jim?" |
14085 | But why''stranger''when you say you ca n''t see me?" |
14085 | CHAPTER XVII THAT MESCAL"The man who had your horses?" |
14085 | Ca n''t you see? |
14085 | Did n''t you ever see a squaw chew gum and smoke a tailor- made cigarette at the same time? |
14085 | Did n''t you, Aunt Jane?" |
14085 | Distance? |
14085 | Do I know Steve Brown? |
14085 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
14085 | Do n''t you wish you was goin'', Dorry?" |
14085 | Do n''t you?" |
14085 | Do you know why Wishful stepped in and put Sears down? |
14085 | Do you think Aunt Jane would mind if we walked up the road as far as-- well, as far as the spring?" |
14085 | Does dogs eat lizards?" |
14085 | Feel dizzy?" |
14085 | Gimme a hand, will you?" |
14085 | Great Scott, how far is it to Senator Brown''s ranch?" |
14085 | Has Aunt Jane got any of''em on her ranch?" |
14085 | He took one look at that picture, and then he says, kind of sorrowful:''Is this the only place in town where they serve liquor?'' |
14085 | Heard the news from up that way?" |
14085 | How are you and how are the horses? |
14085 | How do you know but I might be tryin''to sell you a gold mine?" |
14085 | How is Aunt Jane and Dorry?" |
14085 | How is everything?" |
14085 | How long will it take me to get there, riding the bay?" |
14085 | How old would_ you_ say?" |
14085 | How would you like to visit Aunt Jane, down in Arizona?" |
14085 | How you makin''it, dad?" |
14085 | I guess I was n''t man enough, when I heard that--""You mean Panhandle Sears-- at Antelope?" |
14085 | I mean-- about your condition?" |
14085 | I tell you, Mr. Bartley--""Suppose you say just Bartley?" |
14085 | If I were a man--""Then you think I could have influenced him?" |
14085 | If he had not discovered the missing horses, how would his father know where they were? |
14085 | Is Wishful bedded down for the night or is he over to the Blue Front shootin''craps?" |
14085 | Is dad gone?" |
14085 | Is it because you consider that the average tourist represents the entire East?" |
14085 | Is that how he came to tear his jeans?" |
14085 | Leavin''here?" |
14085 | Little Jim had promptly asked Bartley,"Who done it?" |
14085 | Me? |
14085 | Me? |
14085 | Mebby you heard tell of Cheyenne Hastings?" |
14085 | Nine? |
14085 | Nine? |
14085 | No, have you?" |
14085 | Nobody to home? |
14085 | Sabe?" |
14085 | Say, day after to- morrow?" |
14085 | Say, stranger, how far do you think a man could travel out of here, before somebody''d get him? |
14085 | See this hat? |
14085 | Seen anything of Jimmy?" |
14085 | Smith?'' |
14085 | So that was why Bartley had been so attentive and polite? |
14085 | Supposin''they did? |
14085 | Surely Dorothy had not caught up the horses so soon? |
14085 | That last was improvised, was n''t it?" |
14085 | That there is a Luger gun, ai n''t it?" |
14085 | Think you can josh_ me_?" |
14085 | This way, you said?" |
14085 | Thought you said we was goin''to Arizona?" |
14085 | Time? |
14085 | To git him?" |
14085 | Want to ride over with me and have a little talk with Panhandle?" |
14085 | What do you want to see me about?" |
14085 | What do you want?" |
14085 | What excuse would Cheyenne have to call Panhandle to account? |
14085 | What kind of matches you got with you?" |
14085 | What more did a man need to make life worth while? |
14085 | What was the arrival of a mere train, with possibly a guest or so for the hotel, compared with a game of craps? |
14085 | What you doin''up here in the brush, anyhow?" |
14085 | What''s the answer?" |
14085 | Why could n''t they talk about something worth listening to? |
14085 | Why did n''t you say you could shoot?" |
14085 | Why not? |
14085 | Why, ai n''t most folks serious enough without everybody bein''took that way?" |
14085 | Wild- goose chase? |
14085 | Will you engineer the deal? |
14085 | Wishful rent him to you?" |
14085 | Wo n''t you reconsider?" |
14085 | Would n''t you? |
14085 | Would you?" |
14085 | You ai n''t Sneed, are you?" |
14085 | You did n''t, eh? |
14085 | You say he stopped here a few days ago?" |
14085 | _ Our_ horses? |
14376 | ''All right,''says he;''you can cure my little chief?'' 14376 ''An accomplishment or a vice? |
14376 | ''At the bill?'' 14376 ''Could you put me to work?'' |
14376 | ''Darling,''calls Henrietta,''will you listen to reason a moment?'' 14376 ''Did these brutes entice you away with candy?'' |
14376 | ''How about falling off and spraining my ankle on the way back?'' 14376 ''How could you do that when you did n''t know the sex?'' |
14376 | ''How do you get any sport out of them,''demands the lady,''if they ca n''t give you a jolly good chase?'' 14376 ''How do you know?'' |
14376 | ''How''d it start?'' 14376 ''How?'' |
14376 | ''I did it, did n''t I?'' 14376 ''Is that all?'' |
14376 | ''Listen,''I says:''You believe I''m your friend, do n''t you? 14376 ''Little starry- eyed gypsy, I say, when are you going to pull some of that open- road stuff?'' |
14376 | ''Not speaking?'' 14376 ''Oh, Mr. Price,''says she, catching Alonzo by the sleeve,''do you think he''s really sincere?'' |
14376 | ''Percy,''cries his wife,''have you forgotten your manhood?'' 14376 ''The what?'' |
14376 | ''Truest thing in the world,''I says,''but bless your heart, did you suspicion riding breeches was daring on a woman? 14376 ''Well, do you know what I got when I first rode out on the ranch? |
14376 | ''What have you done?'' 14376 ''What''s Wilbur writing that kind of music for?'' |
14376 | ''What''s that mean?'' 14376 ''Wilbur?'' |
14376 | A murderer, is he? |
14376 | A toy for the idle rich-- was that it? 14376 Ai n''t I got to mend this latigo?" |
14376 | Ai n''t I told you guys not to be taking up the company''s time with them novels? |
14376 | Ai n''t I told you what I''d do if you loaded them guns? |
14376 | Ai n''t he just the hostile little wretch? |
14376 | Ai n''t he the hell- cat? |
14376 | Ai n''t he the hostile wretch? |
14376 | Ai n''t it the limit? |
14376 | Ai n''t it the sobbing tenor? |
14376 | Ai n''t this new style of tramp funny? 14376 Ai n''t we the goods, though, when we do once learn a thing? |
14376 | Ai n''t you heard? |
14376 | All what? 14376 And in my own home?" |
14376 | Believe in God? |
14376 | Burying ground? |
14376 | But what could I do, more than what I had done? 14376 Could I play with my own cards?" |
14376 | Did n''t I tell you the rest of this show was going to die standing up? 14376 Did n''t you ever have toothache?" |
14376 | Did you hear the big cheat? 14376 Do I go alone, then?" |
14376 | Do n''t you indeed? |
14376 | Do you see those workmen tearing up that car- track? |
14376 | Foreigners, bazaars, vice, and Egbert Floud? |
14376 | Get me there, do you? |
14376 | Go on; what about that next time? |
14376 | How about this brother- in- law of yours, Pete? |
14376 | How do you expect to sleep with all that going on? |
14376 | How do you like it? |
14376 | How many more times I got to tell you? 14376 How many of them knitted crawdabs you sold out there at your booths?" |
14376 | How much do you lose on the night? |
14376 | How old? |
14376 | How will your fourteen hundred lost be any help to the Belgians? |
14376 | I bought the bar, did n''t I? |
14376 | I ca n''t do no more, can I? |
14376 | I was going to give what I win, was n''t I? 14376 Is he really dangerous?" |
14376 | Is that so, indeed? |
14376 | Man tell you before? |
14376 | Me? 14376 Me? |
14376 | Never think it to look at me? |
14376 | Not keeping you up, are we? |
14376 | Now was that spoken like a wise woman or like the two- horned Galumpsis Caladensis of East India, whose habits are little known to man? 14376 Now what do you think of that?" |
14376 | Pete''s brother- in- law? 14376 Say, did you ever think what aggravating minxes women are after they been married a few years-- after the wedding ring gets worn a little bit thin?" |
14376 | Say,demanded Boogles,"on the level, ai n''t he the real Peruvian doughnuts? |
14376 | Shoot up a good cook, will you? |
14376 | Shoot? |
14376 | That tank drama? 14376 The old boy that had''em says''Oh, yes, they would make fine pets, and do n''t I want a couple for ten dollars to take home to the little ones?'' |
14376 | Then dear Ellabelle pipes up:''And does n''t the dear boy say who was with him in this prank?'' 14376 Then what?" |
14376 | They work out toward the front door; and then I hear Pete say:''You know what? 14376 Those liars tell you about one time he shoot white man off horse going by?" |
14376 | Well, Old- Timer, what has took the droop out of your face? |
14376 | Well, now--"Will you or wo n''t you? |
14376 | Well, what about that next time he broke out? |
14376 | Well, what did your brother- in- law do when he heard about this? |
14376 | Well, why string it out? 14376 Were you down there?" |
14376 | Wh''d you bring that for? |
14376 | What about that sufferer down there in the bunk house? |
14376 | What did Pete fire the shot for and who stopped it? 14376 What did Wilfred Lennox, the hobo poet, have to do with Mr. Ben Sutton, of Nome, Alaska?" |
14376 | What did you do? |
14376 | What does parties want of this truck when they can come down to my joint and get real entertainment for their money? 14376 What more would you want to know about the powers of this here piece of music? |
14376 | What noise? |
14376 | What street in New York is your old home on? |
14376 | What was I telling you? |
14376 | What you reckon they did last night? 14376 What''s one weak woman?" |
14376 | What''s that? 14376 What''s the use? |
14376 | What''s this about his brother- in- law? |
14376 | What''s your brother- in- law''s name? |
14376 | When Captain Jack fought the soldiers over in the Lava Beds? |
14376 | Where''d she catch it? 14376 Which ones?" |
14376 | Why do n''t you get Boogles to embroider that name of yours on the front of your shirt? 14376 Why does he hide in there?" |
14376 | Why? |
14376 | Will you look once at that poor degraded red heathen, acting like a whirlwind over in the woodlot? |
14376 | You a Christian, Pete? |
14376 | You a Modoc? |
14376 | You an old man, Pete? |
14376 | You could n''t blame the man for wanting his wife back, could you? |
14376 | You fight, too? |
14376 | You know about this time that son- of- gun go''n''kill a bright lawyer in Red Gap? 14376 You remember a long time ago-- how long?" |
14376 | ''Ai n''t it a cunning little implement?'' |
14376 | ''And does he think of buying''em-- as is often done in the cattle business-- or is he merely aiming to do me a favour?'' |
14376 | ''And now I must hurry down for that sport bloose-- blue- striped, you said?'' |
14376 | ''Any places round here they could fall into and get drownded?'' |
14376 | ''Are the other meals here as good as breakfast?'' |
14376 | ''Are those fried oysters I see up there?'' |
14376 | ''But what is my comfort compared to dear Burchell''s peace of mind?'' |
14376 | ''Ca n''t you see I''d be in peril of falling off?'' |
14376 | ''Did you think I would answer your beck and call or your lightest nod as if I were your slave or something? |
14376 | ''Got what?'' |
14376 | ''How about water?'' |
14376 | ''How bad was she hurt?'' |
14376 | ''How dare you drag a lady''s name into a barroom brawl?'' |
14376 | ''Is that so?'' |
14376 | ''Leg or arm?'' |
14376 | ''Maybe you can,''says Everett,''but are you dead sure you want to?'' |
14376 | ''No?'' |
14376 | ''That''s plain enough, ai n''t it? |
14376 | ''Then why ask how I could?'' |
14376 | ''This parcels post is a grand thing, ai n''t it?'' |
14376 | ''Was they holding you here for ransom?'' |
14376 | ''What did you think I am?'' |
14376 | ''What do I do first?'' |
14376 | ''What you got, Pete? |
14376 | ''What you got? |
14376 | ''What''s that?'' |
14376 | ''Where''s the old man?'' |
14376 | ''Why the whisk broom?'' |
14376 | ''Will she think me impetuous?'' |
14376 | ''s had in twelve volumes-- you would n''t have thought there was that many, would you? |
14376 | 22 and 33?" |
14376 | 9872 with the Norfolk jacket in this mail- order catalogue-- do you think that looks too theatrical, or do n''t you? |
14376 | A girl wearing''em ca n''t be any more daring after the first quick shock is over than-- well, you read the magazines, do n''t you? |
14376 | A very worthy creature I gather from what Chester tells me, a Miss Macgillicuddy--''"''Not the manicure party?'' |
14376 | After he got his face human again he says to us:"''Would either of you think now that you could guess at what might have been his dying speech? |
14376 | Ai n''t I forbid you time and again ever to load them guns? |
14376 | Ai n''t it funny how they get the gambling spirit so young? |
14376 | Am I right or wrong?" |
14376 | And I ask him does he think I''d pay a thousand dollars out on a game I had n''t overlooked? |
14376 | And I says it''s the surest thing in the world; but why? |
14376 | And doctors? |
14376 | And how did I find ranching now? |
14376 | And of course you''ve heard about Pettikin''s affair for this evening?'' |
14376 | And pretty soon-- what was she thinking about now? |
14376 | And she says, where will the sport be with creatures all out of condition with fat, like mine are? |
14376 | And the Bishop says,"How''s the trail back of you, my friend?" |
14376 | And then-- the moment seeming ripe for intimate personal research:"Pete, how about that brother- in- law of yours? |
14376 | And what do we get here and now? |
14376 | And what shall I do?'' |
14376 | And what you reckon he meant by studying manuscripts? |
14376 | And what you think she come back with? |
14376 | And what you think? |
14376 | And where in the world did he ever learn to ride so stunningly, like one of those dare- devils in a Wild West entertainment? |
14376 | And why do n''t I come along with the bunch? |
14376 | And would they hunt again next day? |
14376 | And you can still read, ca n''t you, in the midst of your agonies?" |
14376 | Any one that thinks of a play in New York thinks of that, do n''t he? |
14376 | Because why? |
14376 | Been showing''em for thirty years now, and still had her health, had n''t she? |
14376 | Ben did n''t have to live with their wives so what cared he? |
14376 | But Hetty just looks it over cheerfully and says:''Oh, well, what can you expect for three thirty- eight?'' |
14376 | But after all it was n''t luck, because she''d laid her foundations the day before, had n''t she? |
14376 | But all joking aside, I want to ask him this: Does he consider poetry to be an accomplishment or a vice?'' |
14376 | But had she ever paused to compute the money value of time lost by her henchmen in dismounting to open these clumsy makeshifts? |
14376 | But still, after all, was n''t it sensible, now really, when you come right down to it? |
14376 | But what could a lone defenceless woman expect? |
14376 | But what was"''em"that in degrading punishment and to the public shame of the Arrowhead he must wear on the morrow? |
14376 | But, for a time at least--"So he''s one of these tough murderers, is he?" |
14376 | Ca n''t you forget your natural avarice and loosen up some?" |
14376 | Ca n''t you play a sensible tune then?" |
14376 | Can you beat it? |
14376 | Could his fallen idol be there, I wondered? |
14376 | Could you beat that for nerve-- in a day, in a million years? |
14376 | Did I see that wattle brand-- the jug- handle split? |
14376 | Did n''t I hear you? |
14376 | Did n''t I, now?" |
14376 | Did n''t it strike you that one of them women without anything on would have a hard time if she tried to be daring-- or did it? |
14376 | Do n''t you know about that? |
14376 | Do you get me?'' |
14376 | Do you get me?'' |
14376 | Do you hear? |
14376 | Do you remember the eating- house at North Platte, Nebraska? |
14376 | Does n''t your gypsy soul hear the call? |
14376 | Does she promise to make life interesting for those who love her, or does she not? |
14376 | Ever read the story about a man going to sleep and waking up in a glass case in a museum a thousand years later? |
14376 | Ever see such natural- born gamblers? |
14376 | Every darned one of''em felt that her innocent young girlhood was challenged, and would she let it go at that? |
14376 | First I said:"Now, ai n''t that fine and chivalrous?" |
14376 | Had he not been specifically warned to"wear''em"full shamefully in the public eye? |
14376 | Had he not come off with his dollar? |
14376 | He asked why a palm room necessarily? |
14376 | He chokes and says:''What nonsense?'' |
14376 | He climbed out of the cab in a reverent manner, hoping to be overcome by the sight of the cherished old home, and what did he find? |
14376 | He says he has one more favour to ask of me: Will I allow his sister to come up some day and see the lovely carnage? |
14376 | He says to me afterward why do n''t I train some of mine and trim her good? |
14376 | He was saying to himself:"Is this here a new kind of rabbits, or is it a joke-- or what? |
14376 | He was saying:"You will, will you?" |
14376 | He''d just got a new one that goes:"Why is an elephant like a corkscrew? |
14376 | He''s laughing in a childish frenzy and says is this me? |
14376 | His eyes unglazed and he looks around and says how did he get here and where is it? |
14376 | How many times I got to tell you? |
14376 | How you think catch''um din''not have wood?" |
14376 | How''d they know, the poor dubs, that a poet was n''t something a business man had ought to be polite and grovelling to? |
14376 | I ask you, what chance has a girl got with no nonsense about her? |
14376 | I looked closer then and what do you reckon it was? |
14376 | I says it is, but that''s neither here nor there, and what does he want at this hour? |
14376 | I says yes, I will, being that excited myself and wanting to see really if I was a double- faced genius or was n''t I? |
14376 | I says, does she aim to breed racing cattle? |
14376 | I see one of our offended sex is daily asking right out in a newspaper:"Are women people?" |
14376 | I told you I knew how to run one of these grafts, did n''t I? |
14376 | Is he a Christian?" |
14376 | Is he a one- God Christian or a two- God, like you?" |
14376 | Is that like a woman or is it like something science has not yet discovered? |
14376 | It sure looked like he was right for once in his life; so I says:"What is it you''ve done?" |
14376 | Judge Ballard was up here on a fishing trip one time and heard him calling it Kate, and he says to Egbert: Why call it Kate when it ai n''t? |
14376 | Len says all right, how much does she want to risk? |
14376 | Lon Price said it was too late to go to a theatre, so what could we do to pass the time till morning? |
14376 | Look at me,''I says-- we was down in Red Gap at the time--''pretty soon I''ll go up to the ranch and what''ll I do there?" |
14376 | Lovely weather we''re having, ai n''t it?'' |
14376 | Me? |
14376 | Mr. Daggett knows just everything, does n''t he? |
14376 | Mrs. Martingale said the poet, it was true, had a compelling personality, but what was our young girls coming to? |
14376 | Nettie nudged Chet and whispered,''Do n''t you just love it?'' |
14376 | Never go huntin''trouble-- understand? |
14376 | Not feeling well, mamma? |
14376 | Now what you know about that?" |
14376 | Now, then, what do we see on Saturday next? |
14376 | Nowadays I bet they''d have: Which does the most harm-- doctors or lawyers? |
14376 | Of course if he was a foot- racer or something like that, where he did n''t need hands--''''What''s all this?'' |
14376 | Oh, that young dame was bound to be a social pet among the ladies of the town, yes-- no? |
14376 | Really, ai n''t it the gooey mess of heart- throbs when you come right down to it? |
14376 | Say, ai n''t it a downright wonder I still retain my girlish laughter?" |
14376 | See? |
14376 | So Alonzo bristles up to Wilfred and glares at him and says:''All joking aside, is that one of my new shirts you''re wearing or is it not?'' |
14376 | So she says,''No; but what has that got to do with it?'' |
14376 | So that was the secret of your strange behaviour? |
14376 | So why would n''t I give what I lose? |
14376 | So you never heard about Pete sending this medicine man over the one- way trail? |
14376 | Some song, yes? |
14376 | Tea? |
14376 | That''s plain enough for any one but a woman to see, ai n''t it? |
14376 | The minute he gets down from the stand he makes for him and says what does he mean by saying he was crazy when he done this killing? |
14376 | The world was still; but was it-- quite? |
14376 | Then another would say:"What of it? |
14376 | Then he looked at him hard and peculiar and says:''When you going to pull some of it for us?'' |
14376 | Then he says to the Bishop,"And what''s it like back of you?" |
14376 | Then she must of seen the laugh was on her, all right; for what did she do? |
14376 | Was I awfully keen about it and was it ripping good sport? |
14376 | Was n''t that just like the old smarty? |
14376 | Was not the public eye present, avid? |
14376 | Well, that sounded important, so Ben says"What did I tell you? |
14376 | What chance would them two defenceless little children have with a gang of two hundred Blackhanders?'' |
14376 | What changed him? |
14376 | What could there be in this? |
14376 | What did I tell you, smarties? |
14376 | What do we care if he''s a regular rabbit or not? |
14376 | What do you know about that? |
14376 | What do you think of that for nerve?'' |
14376 | What do you think of that talk from a man named Angus McDonald? |
14376 | What do you think of that? |
14376 | What do you think? |
14376 | What else could I say? |
14376 | What is a br''iled b''ar steak? |
14376 | What was that?" |
14376 | What was the funny blow- up?" |
14376 | What was the use?" |
14376 | What you know about that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What''s that? |
14376 | What, indeed, could"''em"be? |
14376 | What, indeed, were the"many reasons"that Mr. Sutton had grimly not confided to ye scribe? |
14376 | What? |
14376 | When I asked her what she was going to stock her ranch with she said did n''t I have some good heads of stock I could sell her? |
14376 | When I was a kid at school, back in Fredonia, New York State, we used to have debates about which does the most harm-- fire or water? |
14376 | When they do get still-- with Pete looking blacker than ever at his lawyer-- Cale Jordan says:''Pete, did you do this killing?'' |
14376 | Where did I put that album anyway? |
14376 | Where did I put that dusting cloth?" |
14376 | Where''d you get the ca''tridges?" |
14376 | Why could n''t he of stayed up here where the keen- eyed officers of the law could of pretended not to know he was? |
14376 | Will you look at that clock now? |
14376 | Wo n''t I ever learn to stop? |
14376 | Would n''t she bean me? |
14376 | Would n''t she give the old penny- pincher hell if she had him here? |
14376 | Would that get you, or would it not? |
14376 | You could just see that New Yorker saying to himself,"So this is their game, is it?" |
14376 | You do n''t think it too idealized?'' |
14376 | You got a regular wife, ai n''t you?'' |
14376 | You got it straight that far?" |
14376 | You got one, have n''t you?'' |
14376 | You hear me? |
14376 | You think both O.K.?" |
14376 | You would, would you? |
14376 | You''d think I had him pinned down, would n''t you? |
14376 | there; and''Poor Kitty, did I forget to warm its milk?'' |
10324 | A chair? 10324 A pet out of him? |
10324 | After all our work, are you going to give him up without a fight? |
10324 | After all, what''s this Hunter amount to? 10324 Ah? |
10324 | Ai n''t I labored and slaved all my life to make you handy with guns? 10324 Ai n''t Tod got more brains than most growed- up men?" |
10324 | Ai n''t you heard? |
10324 | All by yourself? 10324 All day?" |
10324 | And I suppose you''d want the pay of three men? |
10324 | And Reeve-- he admits he done the killing? |
10324 | And he admitted it? |
10324 | And he''ll stay with us? |
10324 | And he''s really fast? |
10324 | And how come the shooting? |
10324 | And now where''re we headed? |
10324 | And now? |
10324 | And that''s why you brought him? |
10324 | And they found the money on Pete Reeve? |
10324 | And what are you? |
10324 | And what do you mean by all these fool suggestions? 10324 And what good''s a hoss if he ca n''t be rode with a saddle?" |
10324 | And what might you have to do with Pete Reeve? |
10324 | And what the devil difference does that make to you? |
10324 | And what''s all the celebration about? |
10324 | And why d''you want to see him? 10324 And why not take him in with us?" |
10324 | And you did n''t come to ride Diablo? |
10324 | And you''re supporting him? |
10324 | Are you going to let him go like that? |
10324 | Are you going to try to get out of it, now that you''ve seen you ca n''t bluff me down-- that I wo n''t stand for your tricks? |
10324 | Are you ready? |
10324 | Are you talking murder to me, Riley? |
10324 | Are-- are they going to rope Diablo? |
10324 | Asleep? 10324 Beat me?" |
10324 | Because he has the black now, it does n''t mean that he''s going to have him forever, does it? |
10324 | Because you seen Tod ride him? |
10324 | Big enough and strong enough to carry me? |
10324 | Brave? |
10324 | Bringing on another one to look over your bear? |
10324 | Building a barn, eh? |
10324 | But I''ve been thinking,said Bull, as he sadly watched the money disappear,"that you might be needing me to help you put up the barn? |
10324 | But ai n''t you about used up your money? |
10324 | But how''d you make a start with that man- eating Diablo? |
10324 | But how_ will_ you make a living if you stick with him? |
10324 | But it was queer, eh? 10324 But maybe you were n''t half trying?" |
10324 | But the saddle and the bridle? |
10324 | But what reason did you have, son? 10324 But what''s happened? |
10324 | But-- but did you see his face, boys, after he heaved the stump up? 10324 Could you teach me?" |
10324 | Cut across for Johnstown,said Joe softly,"in a storm like this? |
10324 | D''you know Pete Reeve? |
10324 | D''you mean that? |
10324 | D''you think I''d have a chance with him even if you showed me how? |
10324 | D''you think maybe you could pay me a little something outside of food and a place to sleep? |
10324 | D''you want to try the saddle on him now? |
10324 | Devil? |
10324 | Did you get up that stump? |
10324 | Did you hear that? 10324 Did you see the big hulk look at Mary Hood?" |
10324 | Did you see? |
10324 | Do I have to sit through supper and look at that hound? |
10324 | Do I have to stand here and listen to this fool talk? |
10324 | Does that sound reasonable, a gent going on foot when he might ride? |
10324 | Drunk, en? |
10324 | Dyin''? 10324 Feel it in the wind?" |
10324 | Flirt with that big, quiet fellow? |
10324 | Flirt with that thick- head? 10324 Friend,"he said, earnestly pleading,"will you let me make a suggestion?" |
10324 | Given away? |
10324 | Going to snow? |
10324 | Have you got a grudge agin''Reeve? |
10324 | Have you got your things? |
10324 | He saved my life? |
10324 | He''s an educated bucker, you see? |
10324 | Him? 10324 Him? |
10324 | Him? |
10324 | Hosses? |
10324 | How close were they sitting? |
10324 | How come he shot at a chair? 10324 How come he understands books?" |
10324 | How come he''s in jail? |
10324 | How come? |
10324 | How could you tell by the sound? |
10324 | How did things go? |
10324 | How else are you going to get the hoss? 10324 How long are you goin''to keep me waiting for food?" |
10324 | How much? |
10324 | How''d I be mistaking you for him if I knowed him? 10324 I dunno what you mean?" |
10324 | I mean who found out that the sheriff done it? |
10324 | I''m old enough to be Jack Hood-- maybe you''ve heard of me? 10324 Is that the Pete Reeve,"said Harry''s voice,"that shot up Mike Rivers over the hill to the Tompkins place, about four year back?" |
10324 | Is that the wild horse? |
10324 | Is that your man? |
10324 | Is this the way my blood is showin''up in my sons? 10324 Is this the way you want it?" |
10324 | Just what are you driving at, Hal? |
10324 | Killed-- by that? 10324 Kind of appears like you might n''t of been so lucky?" |
10324 | Know something? 10324 Me? |
10324 | Me? |
10324 | Me? |
10324 | Might n''t you be a partner of Pete''s? 10324 Murder?" |
10324 | Now, partner? |
10324 | Oh, you''re the fellow who tried to make a pet out of Diablo? 10324 Say, Jessie, where''d you drop from? |
10324 | Say,shouted the sheriff, paler than ever now,"what are you accusing me of?" |
10324 | Shall I lock the door? |
10324 | Sheriff Anderson,he said,"may I see this Reeve?" |
10324 | Shoot him? |
10324 | Smashed? 10324 So you ai n''t heard of Diablo? |
10324 | Somebody throwed a chair at him, and the sheriff got rattled and shot at it instead of dodging? 10324 Son,"he said earnestly, walking down the street with Bull,"d''you know anything agin''this Pete Reeve? |
10324 | Sponging? |
10324 | Stranger,she said softly,"what are you running away from?" |
10324 | Suppose Hood gets killed? |
10324 | Suppose you give me the job handling the timbers? |
10324 | Suppose you say what you want? |
10324 | Suppose you was to learn to ride Diablo before Hal Dunbar come to try him out? 10324 Surely they ai n''t any harm in just supposing?" |
10324 | Take a look at it? |
10324 | Take him with me? 10324 That big-- He saved my life?" |
10324 | That old man? |
10324 | The saddle? 10324 They found the money he took off this Armstrong?" |
10324 | Tied down? |
10324 | Was they any shots fired then? |
10324 | Well,he said jocularly,"what you going to accuse me of, Bull Hunter?" |
10324 | Well? |
10324 | What about it? |
10324 | What about them? |
10324 | What brung him to life? |
10324 | What d''you think they''re going to do? 10324 What luck? |
10324 | What name did you say? |
10324 | What sort of a looking man, captain? |
10324 | What things, big fellow? |
10324 | What would do you? |
10324 | What you been thinking about? 10324 What you got?" |
10324 | What''d he do? |
10324 | What''d you do then? |
10324 | Where''d you like to have it? |
10324 | Which of you takes the trail? |
10324 | Who the devil are you? |
10324 | Why did n''t you tell me that in the first place? |
10324 | Why in reason should a man climb over rocks? 10324 Why not? |
10324 | Why not? |
10324 | Wild, eh? 10324 You act so interested,"said Harry Campbell dryly,"that maybe you''d like to have us call him out again so''s you can talk to him?" |
10324 | You been letting me waste all this time on you? |
10324 | You blamed idiot, are you goin''to stand there all day? 10324 You could n''t wait for the law to hang me, eh?" |
10324 | You damned lummox,he said,"what d''ye mean by tripping me?" |
10324 | You done it? |
10324 | You done that? 10324 You dunno, eh?" |
10324 | You expect me to believe talk like that? 10324 You going to fight him bare hands agin''a gun?" |
10324 | You hear me talk? |
10324 | You just try, will you, Bull? |
10324 | You know him, then? |
10324 | You mean by that? |
10324 | You mean why he''s in jail? 10324 You never seen him?" |
10324 | You see? |
10324 | You think so? 10324 You think you could handle these big timbers all day?" |
10324 | You walked? |
10324 | You want me to take off my guns? 10324 You want to feed him these now?" |
10324 | You''d take a chance with Hal Dunbar? |
10324 | You''re back, then, and you got Diablo? |
10324 | You''re on for the bet? |
10324 | You? |
10324 | A curse, then,"Why do n''t you throw the big hulk over?" |
10324 | A pet?" |
10324 | Ai n''t no good for nothing, is it?" |
10324 | Ai n''t that clear? |
10324 | Am I right?" |
10324 | And how would he ever be able to pay him back? |
10324 | And suppose he were to wake up? |
10324 | And suppose he, Bull, were to accomplish this great feat and return to the shack? |
10324 | And who d''you think that gent was? |
10324 | And who might you be, stranger?" |
10324 | And-- is what the boys are saying right?" |
10324 | Are you hurt?" |
10324 | Are you joshin''me, Jessie? |
10324 | Are you ready?" |
10324 | Besides, who in thunder are you? |
10324 | But had they not lifted together at the stump and failed to do the thing which he had done single- handed? |
10324 | But how to go to work? |
10324 | But if it was n''t the fight that made you feel your oats, was it breaking Diablo?" |
10324 | But suppose he added his evidence and allowed the law to take its course with Pete Reeve? |
10324 | But suppose you get him to come and work on your place? |
10324 | But suppose you get the girl and Hunter planted? |
10324 | But was the cliff high enough? |
10324 | But who got the inside on the sheriff?" |
10324 | But will you do it?" |
10324 | But work? |
10324 | But would it wash over the top? |
10324 | But you did n''t think you could slip me, did you? |
10324 | But, say, what you clearing this here land for? |
10324 | But-- what''s this, Bull? |
10324 | Can he hear if I talk?" |
10324 | Could this be Bull Hunter speaking? |
10324 | D''you think you can do the same?" |
10324 | Did he drop anybody before they got him? |
10324 | Did he turn back? |
10324 | Did the fool intend to climb into the saddle while that black devil was not blindfolded, without even a bridle? |
10324 | Did you watch? |
10324 | Do you get what Dad means?" |
10324 | Do you know what he did? |
10324 | Do you know what he''s done? |
10324 | Do you think you could hire me?" |
10324 | Do you?" |
10324 | Drunk?" |
10324 | Dunbar?" |
10324 | Even lichens were almost out of place here, and what folly could lead a man across the shifting snows? |
10324 | Gentle? |
10324 | Had he known and remembered that fall and the hand that forced him to it? |
10324 | How can I handle a beam that it takes three men to lift?" |
10324 | How can you figure on me going out and taking yours, now?" |
10324 | How could he convict the sheriff? |
10324 | How could so rich and powerful a man be like others? |
10324 | How long have you knowed him?" |
10324 | How''s things to home?" |
10324 | How, with his clumsy wits and his clumsy tongue, could he bring the truth to light? |
10324 | I guess you''ve heard about Diablo?" |
10324 | I s''pose after seeing Tod handle him, you''ll want to try to ride him right off?" |
10324 | I wonder, could you be handy?" |
10324 | I''d like to have him see some good results, you know? |
10324 | I''ve lost the horse, have n''t I, and that half- wit has him?" |
10324 | I-- just pick that stump up, will you?" |
10324 | If it comes to a showdown-- but are you pretty good with a gun yourself, Bull?" |
10324 | If the man did not resent being thrown off-- if that were a sort of game, as it were-- why should he, Diablo, resent having the man on his back? |
10324 | In fact, this could not be the horse of which the hotelkeeper had told him, or perhaps he had been recently tamed and broken? |
10324 | Is there anything I could feed him?" |
10324 | Is this the result of all my trainin''?" |
10324 | It would be a tremendous responsibility, this teaching of the giant, but what could be more spectacular than to have such a man as his pupil? |
10324 | Jack Hood? |
10324 | Just let it lean agin''that corner piece, will you, Hunter?" |
10324 | Know where it is?" |
10324 | Lucky, eh?" |
10324 | Now what you got me here for?" |
10324 | Now, curse you, what d''ye say to that?" |
10324 | Now, knowing that, tell me, are you going to keep practicing?" |
10324 | Now?" |
10324 | Once released, what would the result be? |
10324 | One man?" |
10324 | Or would Hal Dunbar arrive before that appointed time? |
10324 | Otherwise would he act like this, aside from being afraid of a lynching, in case you should die? |
10324 | She murmured to Harry,"Ever try praisin''to big stupid?" |
10324 | Shot into the wall?" |
10324 | So you cleaned up the sheriff with a chair?" |
10324 | Stamping through the snow to the hotel he asked the idlers around the stove,"Has any of you gents seen a man named Pete Reeve pass through this town?" |
10324 | Suppose he were to tell the sheriff about the shooting of Uncle Bill? |
10324 | Suppose he''s simply half- asleep?" |
10324 | Suppose that he had fulfilled his purpose and killed Reeve? |
10324 | Suppose that?" |
10324 | Tell me that?" |
10324 | That so, boys?" |
10324 | The next time that frog croaks we go for our guns, eh? |
10324 | Then he went back-- and you see what''s he''s doing?" |
10324 | They never was good on managing on the Bridewell place, you see? |
10324 | They remained so long oblivious of her presence that at length she called,"Why do n''t you dig a bigger hole, boys?" |
10324 | Understand? |
10324 | Understand?" |
10324 | Want to try?" |
10324 | Was it dropping Hood that made you buck up like this?" |
10324 | Was she despising him and condemning him merely because he had told her the truth? |
10324 | Was this a new and subtle form of mockery? |
10324 | Well, what''s the suggestion?" |
10324 | What brung you all this ways?" |
10324 | What comes of it? |
10324 | What d''you know about him?" |
10324 | What do they say?" |
10324 | What do you think?" |
10324 | What else do you want?" |
10324 | What for d''you think I wasted all them hours showin''you how to pull a trigger and where to shoot and how to get a gun out of the leather?" |
10324 | What good does thinking do me? |
10324 | What good is he?" |
10324 | What in thunder is it all about?" |
10324 | What leveled spear of a knight, in the pages of romance, could equal the invisible thrust of this wind? |
10324 | What of it?" |
10324 | What you want to do now?" |
10324 | What''ll we do, Bull? |
10324 | What''ll we do?" |
10324 | What''s he ever done to be praised about?" |
10324 | What''s wakened you, Bull?" |
10324 | When d''you want to start work?" |
10324 | Where would be his own reward for his long march south and all the pain of travel and the crossing of the mountains at the peril of his life? |
10324 | Where''s Reeve?" |
10324 | Where''s he now?" |
10324 | Which is goin''to start? |
10324 | While he stood, a door slammed, and he heard a girl''s mellow voice calling,"Hello, Hal, what luck?" |
10324 | Who are you and where do you figure on letting me loose? |
10324 | Who asked him?" |
10324 | Who could imagine Bill shouting for help? |
10324 | Who taught you to ride, eh?" |
10324 | Who threw the chair?" |
10324 | Why did he take pity on Uncle Bill Campbell and bind up the wounds he had himself made? |
10324 | Why did the destroyer not finish his task? |
10324 | Why would n''t he go right to the door?" |
10324 | Why?" |
10324 | Will you come?" |
10324 | Will you do it-- as a great favor?" |
10324 | Will you do that? |
10324 | Will you? |
10324 | Will you? |
10324 | Would he accomplish his purpose by the time the barn was completed and Bridewell no longer had a use for him? |
10324 | Would not Bill Campbell feel doubly repaid for the living he had furnished for his nephew? |
10324 | Would not the law have reached for him in the same fashion and taken and crushed him? |
10324 | Yet you''re follerin''him hotfoot?" |
10324 | You ai n''t got a quart or so of canned milk, partner?" |
10324 | You foller me?" |
10324 | You follered him up, eh?" |
10324 | You hear? |
10324 | You hear? |
10324 | You hear? |
10324 | You hear?" |
10324 | You hear?" |
10324 | You saw that doorknob?" |
10324 | You see? |
10324 | You see? |
10324 | You want me to get--""How much do you want the black hoss, chief?" |
10324 | You want to get Hunter''s head blown off, do n''t you?" |
10324 | Young man, d''you know who I am?" |
10324 | _ Already!_ This Hunter ai n''t such a slow worker, eh, Jack?" |
11960 | All right? |
11960 | And Foy''s drifted with Cowan? |
11960 | And Foy? |
11960 | And how long-- if a reliable old faithful John may ask-- before you become Stella Some- One- Else? |
11960 | And how''d we look rushin''that empty cave if it did n''t happen to be empty? 11960 And if I do n''t?" |
11960 | And none for you, I s''pose? 11960 And suppose he is n''t there?" |
11960 | And this man, too-- what about him? |
11960 | And you were not in their party? 11960 Any chance of Foy slipping out afoot?" |
11960 | Any one got the seven of hearts? |
11960 | Are you going to lay down on me? |
11960 | Arrested? 11960 Banked that check yet?" |
11960 | Be you the sheriff? |
11960 | But Foy-- where do you figure Foy''s gone? |
11960 | But had n''t we better fix up the same history to tell? 11960 But how did you happen to be here so handy?" |
11960 | But how did you know? |
11960 | But the sad story of your life? |
11960 | But where''s Chris? |
11960 | But you believed, Stella? |
11960 | Cards and spades? 11960 Damn you, what do you mean?" |
11960 | Do n''t you reckon, Nueces, that Cowan brought Foy a barefooted horse? 11960 Do n''t you see, you doddering imbecile? |
11960 | Do n''t you wish you may get it? 11960 Do you know, John Wesley, I have never been back to any place we have left once? |
11960 | Do you know, Sheriff, I think the Major has the right idea? |
11960 | Do you know? |
11960 | Do you suppose he''s wise? |
11960 | Do you understand the philosophy of an artesian well? 11960 Even when you first heard of it?" |
11960 | Friend of yours? |
11960 | Gentlemen, have you anything more to offer? 11960 George, dear,"said Pringle when the two were left alone,"is that right about the reward? |
11960 | George,said John Wesley,"you see that front door? |
11960 | George-- may I call you George? 11960 Getting on, Thompson?" |
11960 | Going already? |
11960 | Going down, Mitchell? 11960 Got that side money and pot straight?" |
11960 | Have you any suggestions to make? |
11960 | Hello, Thompson-- up already? 11960 How about it, Pringle?" |
11960 | How can they do it? |
11960 | How much? |
11960 | How much?... 11960 How''s he to get away, then?" |
11960 | How? |
11960 | I beg your pardon, but is that not a bad dollar? |
11960 | I done told you so, did n''t I? |
11960 | I say, Thompson, did you see how he stuck on letting you have a whack at it? |
11960 | I would,he replied innocently,"but I knew you''d give it back, anyhow, so what''s the use-- among friends? |
11960 | I''m Jack- in- a- Pinch, Little Friend of the Under Dog-- see Who''s This? 11960 I''ve a right to_ call_ for my card turned up, have n''t I?" |
11960 | If you fellows feel that way,said Foy,"how about me? |
11960 | If, in the performance of my duty, I put a few civil questions to Miss Vorhis-- in the presence of her father, mind you-- then what? |
11960 | In heaven''s name, why? |
11960 | Is n''t it wonderful, John Wesley? 11960 Is that-- er-- police regulations or state law?" |
11960 | Just right for our business, is n''t it? 11960 Made it at last, did you? |
11960 | Maybe you''d like to bet on it? |
11960 | Meaning-- for a little while yet? |
11960 | Mistah-- er-- Townsend, cawn I have a few moments of quite pwivate convehsation with you? |
11960 | Mr. Thompson, you will excuse us? 11960 Mr. Wyatt,"said Mitchell,"pardon me, but may I suggest that you call at a more favorable time?" |
11960 | Nice little plant-- what? 11960 Not what-- happy or married?" |
11960 | Now what''s biting you? |
11960 | Now,he said to Mitchell,"what''ll you bet the next card is n''t the knave of hearts?" |
11960 | Oh-- that''s it? 11960 Orders, captain? |
11960 | Say, is that right about that reward-- twenty- five hundred? |
11960 | Say, old man-- you have n''t turned counterfeiter, have you? |
11960 | Say, what''s the matter with me going out and eating a few? |
11960 | So Applegate''s not dead? 11960 So the dwivah ahsked me''Whah to?'' |
11960 | Still riding your hobby? |
11960 | Sulky, hey? 11960 Sure it was Foy''s horse?" |
11960 | That bumpkin? 11960 That enough? |
11960 | That sounds like the makings of a pretty adventure, Wyatt,said Atwood, delighted,"Are you for loan, old chap?" |
11960 | Then the Major will quit wandering round like a lost cat, wo n''t he? |
11960 | There has been a time when you might not have fancied this particular bunch-- hey? 11960 This is all confidential, between gentlemen, you understand?" |
11960 | Time to cash this before closing up? |
11960 | Vorhis? 11960 Want to split the pot or save stakes with me, Judge?" |
11960 | Well, Mr. Thompson, what is it-- fine or bail? |
11960 | Well? 11960 Well? |
11960 | What I want to know, Pringle, is, how the deuce you got up here so slick? |
11960 | What did you expect me to do-- send''em a note by registered mail? |
11960 | What do we look like now? 11960 What do you suppose that little girl will think?" |
11960 | What do you think about the United States building a big navy, John? |
11960 | What does he mean, then, by such monkeyshines? |
11960 | What else? 11960 What in hell''s going on here?" |
11960 | What will it be, sir? |
11960 | What would we look like, watching an empty cave two or three days? |
11960 | What you think this is-- a kindergarten? |
11960 | What''s such a house worth? |
11960 | What''s that? |
11960 | What''s the lay? |
11960 | What''s the matter with that guess? |
11960 | What''s the matter with you, you old fool? |
11960 | What''s your line? |
11960 | What-- not in your whole life? |
11960 | What? 11960 Where do you bank?" |
11960 | Where is that counterfeit, anyhow? |
11960 | Where''d this old geezer come from, anyway? 11960 Which way for you?" |
11960 | Who brought the news? |
11960 | Who said I was? |
11960 | Who was it? |
11960 | Who''ll be the judge? |
11960 | Who''s going to stop me? |
11960 | Who''s that for? 11960 Who''s that? |
11960 | Why did n''t you bet with him, Thompson? |
11960 | Why did n''t you follow him up? |
11960 | Why do n''t you let my friend in on this? 11960 Why do n''t you stay out till you get something?" |
11960 | Why not? |
11960 | Why should n''t I stay and see it out? |
11960 | Why should n''t they say it? 11960 Why, I paid for all the games I lost, did n''t I?" |
11960 | Why, chicken, you''re not trying to get gay with your old Uncle Dudley, are you? |
11960 | Why, what did you find out? |
11960 | Will you allow my accomplice and myself to use your private room for executive session? |
11960 | Wo n''t I though? 11960 Wo n''t you fellows_ never_ learn to play poker?" |
11960 | Would n''t you naturally suppose,sighed Wyatt,"that people would know that no man could be as big a fool as I am, unless he did it on purpose? |
11960 | Would you like to go in and look at it? 11960 Yes, is n''t he?" |
11960 | You are not contemplating anything illegal, I trust? |
11960 | You do n''t know any one in the Big Burgh, do you? 11960 You do n''t mean to tell me there''s any danger of anything like that?" |
11960 | You know young Post is in hiding? 11960 You see, gentlemen?" |
11960 | You see? 11960 You think I''m a fool?" |
11960 | You think''it''s bad? |
11960 | You''ll enjoy having people tellin''how you run away to keep from meeting Dick Marr? |
11960 | You''re not? |
11960 | You''re still harpin''on that, Sheriff? 11960 You_ will_ teach an old dog new tricks, will you? |
11960 | ''_"Having thus pointed out the danger, he plainly indicates the remedy:''_ Where shall I find one that will steal well? |
11960 | *****"But why do n''t you have them arrested?" |
11960 | --Got that? |
11960 | All the same, maybe it''s as well I chipped in, because-- take a look at them cartridges in your gun, will you? |
11960 | Am I going to have to kill some few of you just because you do n''t know who I am? |
11960 | And how am I going to get to you? |
11960 | And how did they get here so quick? |
11960 | And if we have wars again, who but the Barelas would bear the brunt? |
11960 | And where''s your man Hargis that stays here? |
11960 | Any one else want any of this?" |
11960 | Anything else?" |
11960 | Anything you got to say? |
11960 | Besides, do n''t you see, that would n''t hurt their feelings like this?" |
11960 | Britt?" |
11960 | But I thought you were still in Prescott?" |
11960 | But perhaps you''ve been here before?" |
11960 | But the second man, the one you had hopes of-- who should that be but me? |
11960 | But you fan up every little bicker into a lawsuit-- don''t I know? |
11960 | But you''re still Stella Vorhis?" |
11960 | But, I say, Billy, you''ll have to furnish the scads for bait, in case he do n''t? |
11960 | By the way, where do you bank? |
11960 | Cards to you? |
11960 | Chapter II"Cold feet?" |
11960 | Chris? |
11960 | Chris?" |
11960 | Could the world pick thee three such enemies again as that fiend Douglas, that spirit Percy, and that devil Glendower? |
11960 | Did he know where Foy was?" |
11960 | Did you ever see such a plumb dam- fool break in your whole life?" |
11960 | Did you look there?" |
11960 | Did you see him sidestep that?" |
11960 | Do n''t you see, with the law on our side all these men of substance will be with us unconditionally? |
11960 | Do we kill''em?" |
11960 | Do you know these people?" |
11960 | Do you know what it makes me think of? |
11960 | Does the Foy- boy know?" |
11960 | Draw on this by Wednesday? |
11960 | Ever think of that? |
11960 | Find any sign of Foy?" |
11960 | Fine large name I would''a''left for myself, would n''t I?" |
11960 | For hate and revenge? |
11960 | Foy said last night, before the killing, that he was coming up here, did n''t he?" |
11960 | From what dim old legend has the name come down? |
11960 | Got your story straight?" |
11960 | Got yours, Archie?" |
11960 | Guess you would n''t have been much scared, eh?" |
11960 | Had any sleep?" |
11960 | Has the world used you well? |
11960 | Have a cigar?" |
11960 | Have my trunk sent up, will you? |
11960 | Have n''t you got any principle at all? |
11960 | Have they got Foy? |
11960 | Have you any friends in town? |
11960 | Here in town?" |
11960 | His hands are tied-- are you still afraid of him? |
11960 | How dare you speak to me like that?" |
11960 | How did you know I lied? |
11960 | How do you know I wo n''t? |
11960 | How do you know I''m lying? |
11960 | How do you know he''s a murderer? |
11960 | How do you suppose I feel? |
11960 | How much?" |
11960 | How''d you get away from your herder?" |
11960 | How''d you like to go along with me, stranger? |
11960 | How''d you like to walk around the docks? |
11960 | How''s she making out? |
11960 | How''s that for a lay?" |
11960 | How? |
11960 | I captured him alone, did n''t I? |
11960 | I do n''t think much of this song, do you? |
11960 | I was almost too late, was n''t I?" |
11960 | I wonder now if they''re goin''to give me the cut direct, like Creagan did? |
11960 | I''m going there myself?" |
11960 | If not will you hear the question? |
11960 | Is he up? |
11960 | Is that all clear?" |
11960 | Is the-- ah-- mining puhson in?" |
11960 | It_ is_ warm, ai n''t it?" |
11960 | Jim"--this to the silently industrious bookkeeper--"how much have we got at the Marine?" |
11960 | Just sit down till I''m through here, will you? |
11960 | Leave me here to tell what I have to say to an honest man and a half? |
11960 | Let a man of small means, like myself, play the ponies, or affect shady company, and what happens? |
11960 | Let him make all the advances, d''ye see? |
11960 | Let me have some money, will you? |
11960 | Let me see-- not in New York, I think-- Philadelphia-- Washington? |
11960 | Let me see-- what did Harney call you-- Townsend, Johnson?" |
11960 | Let''s see-- he''d want spot cash, would n''t he?" |
11960 | Let_ you_ do it? |
11960 | Live there? |
11960 | Look here, Archie-- you''re not busy, are you?" |
11960 | Maybe they''ll stay in the city though-- being police?" |
11960 | Mr. Thompson, have I permission to share this letter with my friend?" |
11960 | No answer being forthcoming to his query Pringle launched another:"Speaking of faces, Creagan, old sport, what''s happened to you and your nose? |
11960 | No? |
11960 | No? |
11960 | None? |
11960 | Not John Wesley Pringle? |
11960 | Nothing wrong, I trust?" |
11960 | Now what''ll you do or take water?" |
11960 | Now, I put it to you, do I look like a dove?" |
11960 | Oh, you two are not acquainted, are you? |
11960 | Pay to J.C. Mendenhall& Co.--how much was that?" |
11960 | Railroad? |
11960 | Say, in case a miracle happens for you, just make a memo about the sheriff being a nuisance, will you?" |
11960 | Say, you doddering old fool, what do you think this is-- a night school?" |
11960 | Say-- Judge Harney got into a bad mix- up, did n''t he? |
11960 | See that hawk screechin''around up there? |
11960 | Seldom do myself, but sometimes-- Have a cigar? |
11960 | Shall we freesk him?" |
11960 | Shut up, wo n''t you?" |
11960 | Silly, is n''t it?" |
11960 | So Foy did come here, hey?" |
11960 | Stubby, red- faced, spindlin'', thickset, jolly little man, ai n''t he? |
11960 | Suppose Chris had killed me when I tried to knock him out? |
11960 | THE END THE COME ON"_ Fair fellow, said Sir Ector, knowest thou not in this country any adventures that be here nigh hand? |
11960 | Take luncheon with me? |
11960 | Tell me honestly, did you ever l-- like anyone, this way?" |
11960 | That you, Mr. Lisner? |
11960 | That you, Nueces? |
11960 | That''s your Argentine freights, I suppose? |
11960 | The voice is the voice of Pringle, but how about the face? |
11960 | Then to the Vorhis place?" |
11960 | Then, paper- hanging, mantels, plumbing and all that-- Make it even twelve- fifty?" |
11960 | There''s the papers-- Ready, Miss Stanley?" |
11960 | There''s where he started for, you say?" |
11960 | This man has risked his life fifty times for me-- and what did I think of him?" |
11960 | Thompson?" |
11960 | Walk or ride? |
11960 | Was they vexed at you, son?" |
11960 | Was this to- day or yesterday-- at the hotel?" |
11960 | Well, pardner?" |
11960 | Well, what next?" |
11960 | Were you dead? |
11960 | What are you waiting for, Thompson? |
11960 | What do you think I am-- a damn fool?" |
11960 | What do you think I am?" |
11960 | What does Will say? |
11960 | What fair wind blows you here?" |
11960 | What is it? |
11960 | What was it Napoleon said? |
11960 | What was the big idea? |
11960 | What''s that big one coming in?" |
11960 | What''s the good of keeping her in suspense? |
11960 | What''s the good of more? |
11960 | What''s the trouble?" |
11960 | What''s your proposition? |
11960 | What----_have_ you got, anyway?" |
11960 | What? |
11960 | When? |
11960 | Where do you live? |
11960 | Where have you been? |
11960 | Where? |
11960 | Who''re you crowdin''?" |
11960 | Who''s the fourth?" |
11960 | Who, me? |
11960 | Why did n''t you stay with him? |
11960 | Why did n''t you stay, John Wesley?" |
11960 | Why did n''t you tell us, if you wanted in on the reward?" |
11960 | Why did n''t you write? |
11960 | Why do n''t you all go in now? |
11960 | Why do n''t you look for him with the Bar Cross round- up? |
11960 | Why do n''t you say you''re glad to see me-- after five years?" |
11960 | Why do n''t you tell your associates? |
11960 | Why do n''t you try that plan about Foy-- thinking?" |
11960 | Why not improve the shining hour? |
11960 | Why, this:''_ Art thou not horribly afeared?... |
11960 | Why? |
11960 | Why? |
11960 | Why? |
11960 | Why?" |
11960 | Will he do?" |
11960 | Will you gentlemen assist?" |
11960 | Will you walk into my parlor?" |
11960 | Would I look any more idiotic, do you think, if I should suck my cane? |
11960 | Wyatt-- Anson Walworth Wyatt?" |
11960 | Yes? |
11960 | Yes? |
11960 | You boys all know that Stella''s engaged to me, do n''t you? |
11960 | You doddering idiots, I''d shoot your heads off for two bits I Try to rob a countryman, will you? |
11960 | You got forty- fives?" |
11960 | You have an account here, I believe?" |
11960 | You heard this Chris- gentleman give his reasons for wanting peace? |
11960 | You hid in the water pen?" |
11960 | You know the place, Stella?" |
11960 | You lukeing for troubles, maybe? |
11960 | You say so, mighty positive-- but what are your reasons? |
11960 | You see, Breslin? |
11960 | You tried just that in ninety- six, did n''t you? |
11960 | You were going to tell me about another boy-- the onliest little boy?" |
11960 | You''ll walk down to the station with me?" |
11960 | You''re horseback, of course? |
11960 | You?" |
11960 | _ Sabe_?" |
11960 | he said confidentially--"do you know, I was actually glad to see that hand when I first picked it up?" |
16871 | A rancho? 16871 About how high?" |
16871 | Ai n''t it a shame she ai n''t equipped with a self- starter? |
16871 | All ready? |
16871 | And give him a chance to steal your aeroplane? 16871 And let them know where I am? |
16871 | And you went to see his brother? |
16871 | Are you all ready, Johnny? |
16871 | Been hunting horses with a flying machine, eh? 16871 Bill, what''s your idea about this horse- stealing, anyway? |
16871 | Bland? 16871 Blind side?" |
16871 | Dad? 16871 Did Bland Halliday happen along and have a wreck, and sell you the pieces? |
16871 | Did you make it up outa yore own head, Johnny? |
16871 | Did you? |
16871 | Do you remember my telling you not to let a greaser on the Rolling R range if you could help it? |
16871 | Feed holding out all right in the pasture? |
16871 | For cat''s sake, is this the only way of getting to your camp? |
16871 | For gracious sake, what does that boy want with five-- ten-- with_ thirty_ gallons of gas? 16871 Gone where? |
16871 | Had your dinner? |
16871 | He''s working for his passage-- er--"Er-- yes? |
16871 | Hello-- what''s all that racket I heard as I was getting up? |
16871 | High enough so the hum wo n''t be noticed on the ground? 16871 Him?" |
16871 | How about the horses down at Sinkhole? 16871 How did you get it-- if I may ask?" |
16871 | How do you know? |
16871 | How far will she glide? |
16871 | How many horses did your dad figure had been stolen? 16871 How many?" |
16871 | How''s that, Skyrider? 16871 How''s that-- hunh? |
16871 | Huh? 16871 Hunh? |
16871 | Hunh? 16871 I always told you fellers--""Does anybody know where Mary V went?" |
16871 | If you''re going to find out anyway, what''s the use of me telling yuh? |
16871 | Is that Bland Halliday with you yet? |
16871 | Juh get a picture? |
16871 | Just who or what did you see, through your field glasses, when you looked from the top of Snake Ridge? |
16871 | Mary V Selmer? 16871 Mary V, who was that man? |
16871 | Mary V? 16871 Me scared? |
16871 | Me? 16871 Me? |
16871 | Me? 16871 Me? |
16871 | Me? 16871 Mr. Halliday, wo n''t you_ please_ start the motor?" |
16871 | No, is it? |
16871 | No? 16871 Not air- line?" |
16871 | Not over a little josh? 16871 Of all--""Conceit? |
16871 | Of course you want me to tell dad you have a-- a guest at Sinkhole camp? |
16871 | Oh, Skyrider, wo n''t you take me along too? 16871 Oh, ai n''t it? |
16871 | Oh, would you? 16871 Oh, you do?" |
16871 | Oh,_ were n''t_ I? |
16871 | Poets and song birds on the pay roll, eh? 16871 Promised? |
16871 | Rather be by yourself, would you? 16871 Ride a_ horse? |
16871 | Say, bo, do we have to ride down in there? |
16871 | Say, if it''s any of my business, how much did Abe Smith tax yuh for that linen? |
16871 | Say, where do you get that idea-- him flyin''after one lesson? 16871 Say, where do you get that stuff?" |
16871 | Shall-- would you like a drink, or-- or something? |
16871 | She did n''t go foolin''off with Tex, did she? |
16871 | So it was you I''ve been trailing, was it? 16871 Tex? |
16871 | That? 16871 That? |
16871 | Till you-- what? |
16871 | Too much song- bird stuff? |
16871 | Unless Venus has a filling station, you''ll need more gas than this, wo n''t you, for the round trip? 16871 Well, but dad, he was looking at it, and you were with him, and did n''t he say_ anything_, for gracious sake?" |
16871 | Well, but dad, what do you_ suppose_ he''s going to do? 16871 Well, but what''s he going to do with it, dad?" |
16871 | Well, how many will the pasture feed, do yuh think? 16871 Well, the Jane changed her mind, did she?" |
16871 | Well, what do you know? |
16871 | Well, where do men ride on it? 16871 Well, you''ve nothing else to do now, so listen to this meadow lark, will you? |
16871 | Well? 16871 Wha''s that pic''shur? |
16871 | What are we going to do, Johnny? 16871 What are you going to do?" |
16871 | What is that fellow doing here? 16871 What is that to you, may I ask?" |
16871 | What is the other to you, may I ask? |
16871 | What the horn- toad has Tex been doin''? |
16871 | What yo''all been doing to Jake, gantin''him up like that, Bill? |
16871 | What yo''all think I''m trying to put over? 16871 What you got?" |
16871 | What you mean, one fell across the line? 16871 What you pay me?" |
16871 | What you telling me about it for? 16871 What you want of the ranch?" |
16871 | What''s become of Bland? |
16871 | What''s that about some geeser riding Jake las''night? |
16871 | What''s the big idea? 16871 What''s the good of wishin''?" |
16871 | What''s the matter with that, Skyrider? 16871 What''s the riding breeches and boots for? |
16871 | Where did that aeroplane come from? 16871 Where the dickens have you been? |
16871 | Where''d you get the idea we could pack a fifty- gallon drum on horseback? |
16871 | Where''d you git the idea of packing gas in a tin cup to run an airplane on? |
16871 | Where''s Mary V? |
16871 | Where''s the lantern? 16871 Which way did she go? |
16871 | Who was it answered your''phone? 16871 Why did n''t you get outa the way, then? |
16871 | Why did n''t you practice on the greasers? |
16871 | Why do n''t you and Tomaso go after it and bring it here? 16871 Why do n''t yuh sing the words that''s in your mind? |
16871 | Why do you buy your gas that way? |
16871 | Why not? 16871 Why, I dunno--""Was it from going without your coat when we were riding last time?" |
16871 | Why, for gracious sake? 16871 Why, why should n''t I know about BL?" |
16871 | Wonder where he got it? |
16871 | Yeh? 16871 Yeh?" |
16871 | Yes, is n''t he? |
16871 | Yo''all ai n''t quittin''? |
16871 | Yore dad buy Jake off''n Bill for yo''all to ride? |
16871 | You are n''t making a transcontinental, are you? |
16871 | You say they went through the fence on the east line? |
16871 | You say-- about half of the horses on that range have been stolen? 16871 You there yet?" |
16871 | You went after the flying machine when? 16871 You write that?" |
16871 | You''re not up on sky- riding, are you, Mary V? 16871 You''re sure she went home?" |
16871 | You''re trying to play smart Aleck, too, are yuh? |
16871 | _ What_ have you there? |
16871 | A ride''ll limber you up--""Ride? |
16871 | A rifle? |
16871 | After all, what did she care where they floated-- Venus and Johnny Jewel? |
16871 | Afterwards? |
16871 | Ai n''t that purty fair po''try?" |
16871 | Am I fired, or what?" |
16871 | And after awhile the doctor came out and looked at her and smiled a little, and said,"Well, have we captured any more bandits? |
16871 | And ca n''t I fool you with my voice? |
16871 | And ca n''t I have a cold and get over it if I want to? |
16871 | And he could claim that he found it himself, could n''t he?" |
16871 | And how do you figure young Jewel not being here? |
16871 | And how''s the propeller? |
16871 | And if this country should get let in for a fight, would n''t they need flyers? |
16871 | And so this girl, Inez, overhears them plotting--""Where''s your dad?" |
16871 | And the range? |
16871 | And then she would confront him with the proof, and then where would he be? |
16871 | And then what? |
16871 | And what about your oil and gas? |
16871 | And what are you up to, Johnny Jewel? |
16871 | And what in the blinkety blink did any darn fool want to live in such a country for, anyway? |
16871 | And what, in heaven''s name, was he doing it for? |
16871 | And when you looked at it that way, how had he got inside the line? |
16871 | And who do you think was the real leader of that gang, Johnny? |
16871 | And why did somebody answer your telephone for you, and pretend he had a cold so dad would n''t know he was a stranger? |
16871 | And would he like to borrow a late magazine she had in the house, that had an article about the growth of the"game"? |
16871 | And you could n''t_ prove_ it was your aeroplane afterwards, could you? |
16871 | Anything in it?" |
16871 | Are they broken to aeroplane herding, or have they all stampeded like these up here?" |
16871 | Bland had done it, half a dozen times-- so why not Johnny? |
16871 | Boss''ll fire me if I do n''t make--""For cat''s sake, what do I care about the boss? |
16871 | But what she wants? |
16871 | But who was it''phoned for you? |
16871 | But you hustle more gas down here, see? |
16871 | But, of course--""Say, where you going, f''r cat''s sake?" |
16871 | CHAPTER NINE A MIDNIGHT RIDE"Mary V, what are you doing in the kitchen? |
16871 | Cold''s better, ay?" |
16871 | Could n''t that girl ever let up on a fellow? |
16871 | D''you happen to miss anybody las''night, Bud?" |
16871 | D''yuh think I''ll swallow that?" |
16871 | Did he really intend to learn"the game"? |
16871 | Did n''t you ever see a flying machine?" |
16871 | Did she think, for gracious sake, that Mary V was going to murder Johnny? |
16871 | Did you get a picture of that landing I made? |
16871 | Did you notice any signs of any one being there while you were gone?" |
16871 | Did you really think I was that nasty Mary V Selmer calling you up?" |
16871 | Director of the orchestra, or umpire?" |
16871 | Do some thinking along those lines, will you? |
16871 | Do you get that?" |
16871 | Do you know what wight means, Miss Selmer?" |
16871 | Do you know?" |
16871 | Do you mind letting--""That what I heard them yawping here in the corral?" |
16871 | Do you realize that you rode_ seventy- five miles_, the way you came? |
16871 | Do you suppose--?" |
16871 | Do you think it''s_ funny_?" |
16871 | Do you think, for gracious sake, I''ve been riding around all over the country with my eyes shut? |
16871 | Do you_ want_ me to go without anything to eat?" |
16871 | Does she show any crack anywhere? |
16871 | Dual dep control, or have you monkeyed with it and--?" |
16871 | Er-- ah-- how are yuh this evenin''?" |
16871 | Er--_where_ was he going? |
16871 | Go on home to Sinkhole, why do n''t you? |
16871 | Gone to roost for the night?" |
16871 | Got a gun? |
16871 | Got pencil and paper? |
16871 | Had he ever been up in a flying machine? |
16871 | Have n''t we-- er-- made you_ comfortable_?" |
16871 | Have you counted them?" |
16871 | He wanted a drink, did he? |
16871 | He was seeing-- what wonderful things was Johnny not seeing? |
16871 | He went off again into meditation so deep that it quite excluded Mary V."Yo''all going to help round up?" |
16871 | Hey, hold your hand over his mouth, why do n''t yuh, Aleck? |
16871 | Hey? |
16871 | Honest--""And get snake- bit?" |
16871 | Honest?" |
16871 | How did you catch, it?" |
16871 | How does that suit?" |
16871 | How far is it to that tank station-- or some other that''s closer?" |
16871 | How far is it, anyway? |
16871 | How far is it, anyway? |
16871 | How is the photographer going to develop and print it without seeing it?" |
16871 | How''s everything?" |
16871 | I ca n''t take pictures at daybreak, can I? |
16871 | I did? |
16871 | I mean, where did you get it? |
16871 | I''m going to ride fence to- morrow-- That so? |
16871 | I-- did Bill tell you the latest, Johnny? |
16871 | If a girl happens to bring in two perfectly bandittish outlaws that imagine they are kidnaping her, why must she be lectured, pray tell? |
16871 | If she had not proved her loyalty and her friendship by this time, what did a person want her to do, for gracious sake? |
16871 | If they were going to steal horses, why did n''t they run off a whole herd and be done with it?" |
16871 | Is it true, Johnny, that a lot of horses have been stolen?" |
16871 | It happens that I have not missed calling you every night; did the man have a cold?" |
16871 | It-- well, it has been in government service before--""You an army flier? |
16871 | Jewel?" |
16871 | Johnny can take me, if anybody--""Who-- him?" |
16871 | Johnny would say that everything was all right, and had the stage driver made a mistake and left any of his mail at the ranch? |
16871 | Jus''minute-- it''s like wreck on ocean, that is left and somebody brings it--""Salvage?" |
16871 | Just to give you a ride? |
16871 | Kain''t I make up po''try if I want to?" |
16871 | Know anything about it, Johnny?" |
16871 | Listen here, boy, if yo''all wants to git away from the ranch right now, why do n''t yo''all speak for to stay at Sinkhole camp? |
16871 | May I ask if you expected Miss Selmer to call you up?" |
16871 | Maybe you say she''s no good-- what I''m going to do? |
16871 | Me?_"the spine of the expert stiffened with horror, so that he sat up straight. |
16871 | Meaningless to Johnny-- but how about Tex? |
16871 | Not drag it back for notheeng? |
16871 | Now what I''d admire to know is, who was the rider, an''where was he goin''to? |
16871 | Now, when did you first miss them?" |
16871 | Of an airplane? |
16871 | Of course, it did not really matter-- but why was Johnny so glum with her? |
16871 | Of what use would it be to protest that he was sorry? |
16871 | On a horse? |
16871 | On the square, did you ever get any farther away from the ground than an elevator could take you?" |
16871 | On the square-- where''s that gas at? |
16871 | On which wing?" |
16871 | Or did n''t he say?" |
16871 | Or did you mean that it should be read''wawry,''''sorry''?" |
16871 | Or do I look nearsighted, or_ what_? |
16871 | Or do you want to fly lower?" |
16871 | Or was it accidental? |
16871 | Or was it regret? |
16871 | Or-- isn''t it to be a round trip?" |
16871 | Over two weeks ago, eh? |
16871 | Perhaps now you pay twenty- fi''dollar?" |
16871 | Poor simps, what more could you expect? |
16871 | Really truly? |
16871 | See? |
16871 | Selmer?" |
16871 | Selmer?" |
16871 | She''s awful hot to- day-- yes?" |
16871 | Skyrider was one fine boy-- and did anybody know where his folks lived? |
16871 | Skyrider, Skyrider, what saw you there? |
16871 | So it was Skyrider riding off to call on Venus, was it? |
16871 | So why concern himself over their senseless patter? |
16871 | So--""Say, bo, you do n''t, f''r cat''s sake, think_ I_ stole your damn horses? |
16871 | That you, Miss Selmer? |
16871 | That''s right way to fix him-- yes?" |
16871 | That-- whatever made Johnny Jewel take up with_ him_, for gracious sake? |
16871 | The flyin''machine? |
16871 | The front seat? |
16871 | Then what''n hell you doing here? |
16871 | There were things he said--""Huh? |
16871 | They have?" |
16871 | Think you were going out on the street car?" |
16871 | Tomaso''s brother evidently had not thought of that; and why put the idea into his head? |
16871 | Toward home?" |
16871 | Used as a noun-- you know what a noun is, do n''t you? |
16871 | Want to sell''em?" |
16871 | Well, what are you grinning about? |
16871 | Well, what did you expect? |
16871 | What are you_ doing_?" |
16871 | What capacity do I find you in, Curley? |
16871 | What did a little thing like a stampede amount to, in the face of what Sudden had yet to hear? |
16871 | What did he care about Sinkhole Camp? |
16871 | What did he really and truly intend to do with his aeroplane, after he had learned to fly? |
16871 | What do you suppose I laid awake all night for, piecing things that I know together, if you''re not going to pay attention? |
16871 | What do you think I brought yuh down here for? |
16871 | What do you want of dad all at once? |
16871 | What good is civilization to you after you''re all smashed to pieces? |
16871 | What had touched Tex off so suddenly when Johnny had flung out that meaningless taunt? |
16871 | What holds up the back?" |
16871 | What if I had been somebody else-- a greaser, maybe?" |
16871 | What if they tried to steal it, or something? |
16871 | What if you got one? |
16871 | What if--? |
16871 | What is he doing here? |
16871 | What is that contraption, for gracious sake?" |
16871 | What kind of a plane? |
16871 | What makes it go?" |
16871 | What more new meanness you got on your mind? |
16871 | What on,--back of the wheels? |
16871 | What shall I do to- morrow? |
16871 | What things? |
16871 | What was he going to do? |
16871 | What was the use? |
16871 | What would you have done if you had n''t run across him at all? |
16871 | What yo''all aimin''at? |
16871 | What yo''all mean by that statement?" |
16871 | What you call that thing?" |
16871 | What you pay me?" |
16871 | What you say? |
16871 | What yuh done to''i m that he''s sendin''yuh off down to Sinkhole? |
16871 | What''s bitin''yuh, Johnny?" |
16871 | What''s it_ to_ yuh?" |
16871 | What''s the matter with that? |
16871 | What''s the use of Bill going off to Sinkhole unless he listens to me first? |
16871 | What_ makes_ you so rude when I''m telling you the most thrill--""When''s he coming back?" |
16871 | Where did he come from?" |
16871 | Where have you got it, Johnny? |
16871 | Where''s the Great Bear at that yo''all was goin''to lead home, Skyrider?" |
16871 | Where''s there a flying machine setting like a hawk?" |
16871 | Where-- or how-- could he learn? |
16871 | Which was all very well-- but what did Mary V care about the damage done to those Mexicans? |
16871 | Which way did Mary V go? |
16871 | Which way did she go? |
16871 | Who answered the telephone while you were gone? |
16871 | Who? |
16871 | Why do n''t you_ try_ to sing your own ideas of poetry? |
16871 | Why do n''t yuh send to the Pacific Supply Company? |
16871 | Why not let papa''s hired man take care of himself?" |
16871 | Why should she trouble to sew the lining in a coat sleeve for a fellow who pined for a silly flirtation with Venus? |
16871 | Why would n''t he talk, or at least quarrel the way he used to do? |
16871 | Why, for cat''s sake?" |
16871 | Why, for gracious sake, must everybody on this ranch be so blind and stupid?" |
16871 | Why? |
16871 | Why?" |
16871 | Why?" |
16871 | Why_ must_ you be so perfectly intolerable? |
16871 | Witless wight''s all right, ai n''t it? |
16871 | Would it run off in two days, perhaps? |
16871 | Would she dare--? |
16871 | Would you have tried to fly?" |
16871 | Would you think, just to look along this ledge, Mary V, that a real military tractor was cached away in it? |
16871 | You better tell me that, because if I were to just_ hint_ to dad--""What would you hint? |
16871 | You can handle one or two all right, ca n''t yuh?" |
16871 | You can ride that far, ca n''t you?" |
16871 | You can take me; could n''t you, now, honest?" |
16871 | You do n''t mean-- say what''n thunder_ do_ yuh mean? |
16871 | You do n''t tell my brother?" |
16871 | You do? |
16871 | You got tacks and hammer, and varnish and brushes? |
16871 | You got that?" |
16871 | You just--""And what did you find at Sinkhole?" |
16871 | You mean that little red- headed ranch girl from Arizona? |
16871 | You promise?" |
16871 | You saw me coming, did n''t you?" |
16871 | You surely did n''t think, Mary V, that I''d be satisfied to bog down in a job that just barely pays living wages? |
16871 | You think I''m such a mark as that? |
16871 | You were? |
16871 | You wooden image, you, why do n''t you_ say_ something?" |
16871 | You''re going to quit anyway, ai n''t you, soon as we''re ready to fly?" |
16871 | You_ know_ I can ride him, and you''re so short- handed, and I can watch Tex--""Go saddle him up for her, Bill, will you? |
16871 | Yuh snake- bit, or what?" |
16871 | _ Have_ you got an aeroplane? |
16871 | _ What_ are you doing here?" |
16871 | _ Who_ was down there pretending to be Johnny Jewel? |
16871 | where''s the fuselage at?" |
19318 | ''In the meantime?'' |
19318 | And you said you were on your way to kill him,said Betty, adding with a chuckle:"What made you change your mind?" |
19318 | Anything special you called up about? |
19318 | Are n''t you a little bit afraid to go in there? |
19318 | Are you going out? 19318 Are you going to tell me what''s on your mind, Betty Nelson?" |
19318 | Are you sure we have n''t passed the cabin, Betty? |
19318 | Are you telling me that you, alone and unprotected, managed to inveigle this murderer into confessing his crime to you? 19318 Betty,"he said, swinging round toward her,"you are n''t letting this thing get on your nerves, are you?" |
19318 | Bring out the sorrel and Nigger, will you, Jake? |
19318 | But how could one conceal such a thing? |
19318 | But suppose you were right, Betty? |
19318 | But what are you going to do in the meantime-- while you are waiting for a chance to show them up? |
19318 | But where,interrupted Mollie, who had been waiting with more or less patience for Betty to come to the point,"do we come in, in all this? |
19318 | But why does he want to sell it, Betty? |
19318 | But would n''t there be noise? |
19318 | But you think there is a good possibility of there being gold on the ranch? |
19318 | But, Allen,Betty asked anxiously,"how do you expect to find out about these men? |
19318 | Ca n''t somebody think of the name of the violinist that played at the benefit? |
19318 | Ca n''t you come over to the ranch for a little while? |
19318 | Ca n''t you see Betty is really in earnest? |
19318 | Can we have all we find, Betty? |
19318 | Come on, girls, are you with us? |
19318 | Come on, girls, who''s with me? |
19318 | Daddy,she cried,"do you really mean it? |
19318 | Did n''t you see that we almost ran over that dog? |
19318 | Do n''t those beds look heavenly? |
19318 | Do n''t you know? |
19318 | Do n''t you remember that concert we gave with some of the great artists? |
19318 | Do n''t you suppose he has ever done this sort of thing before? |
19318 | Do n''t you suppose we can go back and get it? |
19318 | Do n''t you think we had better go back, girls? 19318 Do n''t you want any supper?" |
19318 | Do you mean to tell me that you were really caught in that cave with your horses and nothing to dig your way out with but your hands? |
19318 | Do you represent the law in this place? |
19318 | Do you think I like riding the side of a wall? 19318 Do you think you''re it?" |
19318 | Does n''t it look funny and tiny? |
19318 | Does your dad really want to sell the ranch? 19318 Goodness, how do you get that way, Betty?" |
19318 | Has this-- er-- hermit, as you call him----Betty interrogated eagerly,"has he long curly hair and is he tall----""With stooped shoulders?" |
19318 | Honest- to- goodness, wild and woolly? |
19318 | How about Allen? |
19318 | How about the weather? |
19318 | How are you goin''to get hold of this ranch? 19318 How can you know that?" |
19318 | How did you know I always wanted a horse just like this? |
19318 | How does that look to you, Gracie? 19318 How feels the millionairess this morning?" |
19318 | How would you like a summer_ in the saddle_? |
19318 | How''s it goin'', Dan? |
19318 | How''s my old friend Levine this morning? |
19318 | How? |
19318 | I say, what''s the row? |
19318 | I''d like to believe you were right----"But you ca n''t? |
19318 | In the saddle? |
19318 | Is Mrs. Nelson at home? |
19318 | Is a''pack''of horses right? |
19318 | Is it really certain that we''ll have this chance? |
19318 | Is n''t that a cactus over there? 19318 Is n''t the country beautiful, Allen?" |
19318 | Is somebody giving away steeds for the asking? 19318 Is that what you wish me to consider you-- a friend?" |
19318 | It''s a long chance and it may not work at all but-- are you game to try it? |
19318 | Just how do you expect to solve this mystery? |
19318 | Just what is your great idea, Mollie? |
19318 | Lay off me, do you hear? |
19318 | Money? |
19318 | Mother, did that man say anything to make you feel bad? |
19318 | Mrs. Nelson, ma''am? |
19318 | My, is n''t she complimentary? |
19318 | Now you''ve got us, Betty, what are you going to do with us? |
19318 | Oh, are n''t the boys coming? |
19318 | Oh, are you still talking about that silly old ranch? |
19318 | Oh, that sounds good,cried Mollie, adding eagerly:"Tell me, Betty, shall we be able to choose any horse we want for our own particular mount?" |
19318 | Oh, what would we care? |
19318 | Or does he insist on seeing you alone? |
19318 | Pack? |
19318 | Pretty nice set of girls? |
19318 | Real horses? |
19318 | See that water, Grace Ford? |
19318 | Shut up, ca n''t you? |
19318 | Sounds easy, do n''t it? 19318 Still there, Betty? |
19318 | Suppose he is n''t at home? |
19318 | Suppose our poor musician is torturing himself by thinking he has committed a crime that he has n''t? 19318 That horse will throw him----""Keep quiet, ca n''t you, Amy?" |
19318 | That you, Gracie? |
19318 | That''s what we are here for, is n''t it? 19318 The girls are here and-- what''s that? |
19318 | Then it is settled that we are to tell Allen, is it? |
19318 | Then she does n''t want to sell the ranch? |
19318 | Then what would you advise us to do? |
19318 | Then you did n''t like him either? |
19318 | Then you think he has some secret motive in getting hold of the ranch? |
19318 | Then you will help us to help him? |
19318 | They are most as bad as the Hermit of Gold Run, are n''t they, Dad? |
19318 | They can put you in jail for that sort of thing, ca n''t they? |
19318 | Want to go for a ride or something? |
19318 | Was he as bad as Mrs. Nelson''s description makes him out to be? |
19318 | Was n''t it odd-- Meggy''s speaking of our friend the musician and calling him the Hermit of Gold Run? |
19318 | Well, have you finished reading yours already? |
19318 | Well, what of it? |
19318 | Well, what''s the use of standing here? |
19318 | Well,Mrs. Nelson said, with more than a hint of eagerness in her voice,"what did you think of our loudly- dressed friend, Allen?" |
19318 | Well,he said, the emotion within him making his voice sound stern and forbidding,"what is it you wish? |
19318 | Well,said Betty finally,"are you coming, or are you not?" |
19318 | Wh- what do you mean? |
19318 | What about me? |
19318 | What about my gun? |
19318 | What did he say? |
19318 | What do you make of this, girls? 19318 What do you mean--''real adventure?''" |
19318 | What do you mean? |
19318 | What is it you would like me to do? |
19318 | What is it, Betty, what is it? |
19318 | What is this? 19318 What shall I do to make up, Mollie? |
19318 | What thing? |
19318 | What will you have? |
19318 | What you aim to do with this one, Dad? |
19318 | What''s the use of leaving all this gold finding to Mr. Peter Levine? |
19318 | What, with a whole summer full of blessed idleness before you? |
19318 | When is Allen coming, Betty? |
19318 | When will you be around? |
19318 | Where are you going? |
19318 | Where are you, Betty? |
19318 | Where did you get them, Allen? |
19318 | Whither away so early? |
19318 | Who are you? |
19318 | Who cares for popularity? |
19318 | Who cares? |
19318 | Who is coming in here with me? |
19318 | Who said it was a surprise? |
19318 | Who would ever think there was gold in the bottom of that? |
19318 | Who would n''t be-- with all this? |
19318 | Why all the noise? |
19318 | Why ca n''t we go now? 19318 Why do n''t you say it? |
19318 | Why not write to Paul Loup''s manager in New York and ask him for particulars? |
19318 | Why? |
19318 | Will you go up to the house with me? |
19318 | Will you let us all go to meet him, Betty dear? |
19318 | Will you promise not to breathe a word of it if I tell you a big secret? |
19318 | Would n''t this be a good place to eat? |
19318 | Yes? |
19318 | You and I are going to be great little pals, are n''t we? 19318 You are sure you did not?" |
19318 | You are with me, anyway, are n''t you, Betty? |
19318 | You did n''t let on you wuz the one that wanted the place? |
19318 | You did? |
19318 | You do n''t suppose they import stuffed ones, do you? |
19318 | You say you did not kill your brother? |
19318 | You see it, girls? |
19318 | You see? |
19318 | You think he''s a sharper then? |
19318 | You thinkin''of doin''a little prospectin''on your own hook, Son? |
19318 | You was the ones this old boy was after, eh? 19318 You wuz just the lawyer, and so nowise interested except jest in the fee?" |
19318 | _ Vous êtes Paul Loup, n''est- ce pas, monsieur?_she said in a clear voice, gazing up at him fearlessly. |
19318 | A jazz dance or something? |
19318 | And if anything happened to him, what would all the gold in the world be worth? |
19318 | And then he added quickly:"Have you been spying on us?" |
19318 | And then-- and then----"Do n''t you think we''d better stop and try to quiet the horses?" |
19318 | Anyway,"she added, reasonably:"who is there to know that we went to Paul Loup''s cabin the other day? |
19318 | Are they still coming?" |
19318 | As for the girl, his daughter, Meggy----"Are you sure Dan Higgins has n''t any chance of striking gold?" |
19318 | At Walnut Street? |
19318 | Betty impatiently cut short Amy''s discouraged"How?" |
19318 | Betty was all eagerness now,"do you really mean it?" |
19318 | Betty, who could never bear to see anything hurt, shouted to Andy Rawlinson as man and beast came abreast of her:"Is n''t that enough?" |
19318 | But what do I get out of it, ef I pull this deal off, eh?" |
19318 | But would n''t you like anything else? |
19318 | CHAPTER II GREAT HOPES"But where are we to do all this?" |
19318 | Can you not see? |
19318 | Did you tell the man in the check suit that?" |
19318 | Did you-- have you seen the papers since-- since you ran away?" |
19318 | Do n''t you know it is catching?" |
19318 | Do n''t you know we''ve got to get there quickly?" |
19318 | Do n''t you think we had better go?" |
19318 | Do you know him?" |
19318 | Do you take me?" |
19318 | Do you?" |
19318 | Goodness, what are you having over at your house? |
19318 | He seemed so strangely eager to make a deal with me----""Yes?" |
19318 | Hold your hand or something?" |
19318 | How could you be so naughty?" |
19318 | How does that idea strike you?" |
19318 | How''s everything?" |
19318 | I do n''t like his looks, and if you do n''t want to see him I can tell him you are n''t at home----""Heavens, Betty, is he as bad as all that?" |
19318 | I suppose you intend to show them up?" |
19318 | I''m not sure he would n''t think we were making ourselves-- oh, what do you call it----""Accessories after the fact?" |
19318 | If any one should''phone while you are here, will you tell them that I sha n''t be back till late afternoon?" |
19318 | If you left me I might attempt to escape-- so you will think, Mademoiselle?" |
19318 | Is he-- is he really sick?" |
19318 | Is it good news?" |
19318 | Is n''t your Auntie Grace here with you?" |
19318 | Is that you, Mollie Billette? |
19318 | Is there anything else you would like to know about me?" |
19318 | Is there really something in the wind?" |
19318 | Mollie, have you gone quite mad?" |
19318 | Mother,"she cried, turning wide- eyed to the latter,"do all those''anymiles''really belong to you?" |
19318 | Now will you please tell me how that helps us to find out anything about the hermit?" |
19318 | Or is your mother likely to win out?" |
19318 | Shall I tell these friends of ours what Andy Rawlinson and I happened to hear the other night, beneath these very trees? |
19318 | So what do you say if we go up to the house and have a little refreshment?" |
19318 | Suppose Mrs. Nelson should yield to her husband''s arguments and resolve to sell the ranch after all? |
19318 | That sounds rather Irish, does n''t it?" |
19318 | That they are sure there is gold here?" |
19318 | Then after a little pause, she added shyly:"You really think a great deal of-- of Allen''s ability, do n''t you, Mother?" |
19318 | Then he suddenly added:"By the way, do you happen to know a man around here-- one of those ornery lawyers-- by the name of Peter Levine?" |
19318 | There, how''s that for a brilliant idea?" |
19318 | This man----""Yes?" |
19318 | True to life?" |
19318 | We can all go to Gold Run-- you and mother and the girls? |
19318 | We''re saved, do you hear? |
19318 | Were you?" |
19318 | What could you possibly do about it?" |
19318 | What does that sound like, girls?" |
19318 | What is the great news, Betty?" |
19318 | What was it he said about being''ghost- ridden?''" |
19318 | What''s that? |
19318 | What''s the matter with you?" |
19318 | When is he coming out to Gold Run, Betty?" |
19318 | Where do we come in? |
19318 | Where to go? |
19318 | Where to turn for shelter from the driving rain and moaning wind? |
19318 | Who are you? |
19318 | Why does n''t Frank come for us in his big car?" |
19318 | Why, Levine, where are you going?" |
19318 | Why, how would you expect to get pretty furs when you wanted them if those things did n''t exist? |
19318 | Wo n''t you please hurry?" |
19318 | You''ve been home all morning twiddling your thumbs and wondering what to do with yourself? |
19318 | cried Betty, springing to her feet, then turned to her father pleadingly:"You wo n''t mind if we go down to meet them, will you, Dad?" |
19318 | repeated Grace wonderingly, but Mollie broke in with a quick:"Betty, do you mean on horseback?" |
19318 | she cried, adding, with what seemed to Betty ridiculous panic:"Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do?" |
19318 | what are you? |
19318 | what do you want of me?" |
19318 | what''s the meaning of this?" |
16976 | A guard? |
16976 | A what? |
16976 | Ai n''t you afraid to die? |
16976 | Ai n''t you found your mares? |
16976 | Ai n''t you goin''to join us in this here repast? |
16976 | Alone? |
16976 | An''what---- Did you give him the gun? |
16976 | An''why ai n''t he onsaddled those horses, an''built a fire? 16976 And some people never do learn?" |
16976 | Another thunder storm and a deluge of rain? |
16976 | Anything I can do? |
16976 | Are n''t you rather unconventional in your tastes----? |
16976 | Are n''t your nerves ever shaken? 16976 Are you aimin''to drive twenty head of horses off their own range single handed?" |
16976 | Be''n down to the wreck? |
16976 | Beats the devil, how things gets spread around, do n''t it? 16976 Breakfast about ready?" |
16976 | But how''d you figger to fix it? |
16976 | But my bag? |
16976 | But the clothes? 16976 But where do I begin?" |
16976 | But where was his guns? |
16976 | But why go off the beaten track where everything is arranged for your convenience? 16976 But, how will we get water?" |
16976 | But, how''d we git away with him? 16976 But, my dear Alice, what would you have me do? |
16976 | But,said Endicott,"wo n''t that get the boys all into serious trouble for aiding and abetting a prisoner to escape? |
16976 | Ca n''t we go around? |
16976 | Ca n''t you talk no English? 16976 Ca n''t you wait till we get to Buffalo?" |
16976 | Can you make it? |
16976 | Conscience hurting you, or is it your jaw? |
16976 | Did he lose a hen, or is he fixin''to steal someone''s mewl? |
16976 | Did he suspect that we were with you? |
16976 | Did n''t I jest tell yeh I was bettin''agin''you? |
16976 | Did n''t you like it down Yuma Way? |
16976 | Did n''t your breakfast set right? |
16976 | Did you ever figure on turnin''nester? |
16976 | Did you get that ticket, Bat? |
16976 | Did you have a good time? 16976 Did you say they was headin''this way?" |
16976 | Do n''t you know no better than to try to climb onto a horse on the right- hand side? 16976 Do n''t you know the lone tree''s dead? |
16976 | Do n''t you love it? |
16976 | Do yeh know what chloral is? |
16976 | Do you know why he did n''t shoot that disgusting Tex when he insulted him? |
16976 | Do you mean you''ve got the regular habit of not drinkin'', or is it only a temporary lapse of duty? |
16976 | Does Purdy know I''m wise to his dope game? |
16976 | Eh? |
16976 | Feelin''better? |
16976 | Git bucked off? |
16976 | Got any kick comin''? |
16976 | Have you been up there? |
16976 | Have you drawn your horse? |
16976 | Have you got anything to say? |
16976 | Have you told Win? |
16976 | He, what? |
16976 | Hello, Bat, what the devil you doin''prowlin''around here? 16976 Hello, Tex, ai n''t dancin''? |
16976 | Hey, hain''t ye goin''to ontie me? |
16976 | How could he? |
16976 | How far can they go? |
16976 | How far d''you reckon it is to the water- hole? |
16976 | How far did we miss the water- hole last night? |
16976 | How far is the water- hole? |
16976 | How long you t''ink dat tak''you git well? 16976 How much did Long Bill Kearney soak you for the loan of his saddle- horses?" |
16976 | How the hell do I know what he''s got? |
16976 | How''d you happen to come in there so handy just at the right time? |
16976 | How''m I goin''to git my boat back? |
16976 | How''n hell did he know we fixed his licker? |
16976 | How''s the swimmin''? |
16976 | I do n''t set in no game with you, see? 16976 I shall be very glad to go,"she said;"will you call for me at the car?" |
16976 | I wonder if he''s the same one we saw before-- the one who rode away so fast? |
16976 | I''m wonder how mooch more beeg lie you got for tell, eh? |
16976 | If it is just the same to you,the pilgrim asked, in a voice that held firm,"will you leave that off?" |
16976 | If the sixteen win, what''s the fifty bucks for? 16976 Is n''t it wonderful?" |
16976 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
16976 | Is she here-- anywhere around? 16976 Is she kiddin''me?" |
16976 | Just as easy to switch cinches as it is drinks, ai n''t it, Bat? |
16976 | Look a here, Bat Lajune, is this on the level? 16976 Meanin''?" |
16976 | Mebbe- so you lak''you com''''long an''see, eh? |
16976 | My shoes? 16976 Oh, I can go with you, can I?" |
16976 | Oh, I wonder who it is, and what will happen when they see each other? |
16976 | Oh, a wreck? |
16976 | Oh, he did, did he? 16976 Oh, how can I ever thank you?" |
16976 | Oh, sure, he could, but he would n''t, onless-- you got your camp near here? |
16976 | Oh, that''s all, is it? 16976 Oh, why did n''t you tell me what a_ beast_ he was? |
16976 | Oh, you do, do you? 16976 Ought n''t I have a mirror?" |
16976 | Pickin''posies? |
16976 | Say,he asked, presently,"do you know if they''re fordin''at Cow Island this year?" |
16976 | Say,he drawled, when he had lighted it with a twig from the fire,"what the hell did you whallop me in the jaw for? |
16976 | Shall we take him to Lone Tree Coulee? |
16976 | Since when you be''n runnin''this outfit? |
16976 | So I am to be lynched, am I? |
16976 | So Purdy ai n''t dead,he muttered,"or was that damned fool lyin''? |
16976 | That Purdy is not dead? 16976 That way, it would n''t cost you nothin''would it, Johnson? |
16976 | Them lamps of yourn was turned up too high, was n''t they? |
16976 | Then there is-- someone else? 16976 Then, dear, I am going to ask you again, the question I have asked you times out of number: Will you marry me?" |
16976 | There is a box in my coat pocket, will you hand me one? 16976 This girl went ridin''with Jack Purdy-- he borrowed the side- saddle from Cinnabar----""Did Cinnabar loan him that saddle fer any such----?" |
16976 | This here chloride, or whatever you call it, you sure it wo n''t kill a man? |
16976 | This water,asked the man,"it''s for her, is n''t it?" |
16976 | W''er''we goin''? |
16976 | Was anybody hurt? |
16976 | Was n''t one stranglin''enough for spreadin''out Purdy? 16976 Wer''you goin''now?" |
16976 | Wha-- What''s up, boys? 16976 What are air- tights?" |
16976 | What are you going to do? |
16976 | What are you saying? |
16976 | What business you got, hornin''in on this? 16976 What did he shoot Purdy with?" |
16976 | What did you do it with, some barbed wire? |
16976 | What did_ you_ catch hell for? 16976 What do you mean?" |
16976 | What do you mean? |
16976 | What do you want around here? 16976 What fellers?" |
16976 | What is a Judson? |
16976 | What is it? |
16976 | What is the meaning of all this? 16976 What other?" |
16976 | What the hell did yeh double- cross me for? |
16976 | What the hell is that, a name or a song? |
16976 | What town is this? |
16976 | What was it? |
16976 | What was the rookus last night? |
16976 | What you doin'', Win, sayin''the blessin''? 16976 What you doin''here?" |
16976 | What you drivin''at? 16976 What''s a G- Dot?" |
16976 | What''s a nester? |
16976 | What''s ailin''him? |
16976 | What''s he got to do with it? |
16976 | What''s the matter, Johnson, your suspenders galdin''you this mornin''? |
16976 | What''s the matter, Willie? |
16976 | What''s the matter, Win-- steal a sheep? |
16976 | What''s the trouble up in front? |
16976 | What''s them fellows up to? |
16976 | What? 16976 What?" |
16976 | Where are you going? |
16976 | Where has he been? |
16976 | Where in the world did you get those clothes, and what is the matter with your face? |
16976 | Where is he now? |
16976 | Where is that whiskey bottle? |
16976 | Where is your friend-- the one who raced with you for my handkerchief? |
16976 | Where might you hail from? |
16976 | Where''d they go? |
16976 | Where''d you get that horse? |
16976 | Where''d you git that dope, Jack? |
16976 | Where''d you learn to shoot? |
16976 | Where''s Bat? |
16976 | Where''s this here outfit? |
16976 | Where''s your outfit? |
16976 | Where? |
16976 | Who have you shaved? |
16976 | Who is Bat? |
16976 | Who is that man? |
16976 | Who owns this joint? |
16976 | Who would I be thinkin''about now, I wonder? |
16976 | Who would have thought to look for water there? |
16976 | Who, him? |
16976 | Who, me? |
16976 | Who? |
16976 | Why be a man? |
16976 | Why buy a ranch? 16976 Why do people stay cooped up in the cities, when out here there is-- this?" |
16976 | Why does n''t Bat shoot, or go down there and help him? |
16976 | Why should you be here if you did n''t love it? |
16976 | Why was you so anxious she was to have Number 11, if what you''ve told me is on the level? |
16976 | Why''n you stay in Texas, then? |
16976 | Why''n you tell me who it was up here, so''s I could a gathered a man''s- size posse? |
16976 | Will we have time to go up and see it? |
16976 | Will you dine with us in an hour? |
16976 | Will you marry me when you are ready? |
16976 | Will you quit your damn swearin''? |
16976 | Winthrup ai n''t wearin''well,thought the cowboy as his lips twisted into a smile,"but what could you expect with a name like that? |
16976 | Woke up, did n''t you, you old stager? 16976 Would you go to the dance with me tonight, mom? |
16976 | Y''got the price? |
16976 | Yer what? |
16976 | Yes; who you ridin''for? |
16976 | Yes? 16976 You ai n''t be''n down the creek, then?" |
16976 | You ai n''t_ what_? |
16976 | You com''in tam'', eh? |
16976 | You do n''t suppose I''d go off an''leave a good rope where you could get your claws on it, do you? 16976 You got here, did you? |
16976 | You hont you''oman? |
16976 | You mean drug? 16976 You mean you lak''fer git arres''?" |
16976 | You mean you think he''s jest nach''ly got guts-- an''him a pilgrim? |
16976 | You must have thought I sure enough was headin''for Cow Island Crossing did n''t you, you old dogie chaser? |
16976 | You say they''ve dug up all the coulees? 16976 You''m mean de pilgrim''s girl?" |
16976 | You''re a damn smart Injun, ai n''t you? 16976 You''re in a hell of a fix with your eyesight an''hearin''all shot to pieces, ai n''t you? |
16976 | You''re sure they dug up Buffalo? |
16976 | You-- didn''t find him? |
16976 | Your head do n''t hurt you none, workin''it that way, does it? |
16976 | ''Cause if they ain''t----""What do you want to know? |
16976 | ''Tex,''he says,''where''s the pilgrim?'' |
16976 | ''Where is he, then?'' |
16976 | A horse stood saddled beside the porch, and through the open door Tex could hear a man''s voice raised in anger:"Why in hell ai n''t it ready? |
16976 | A pilgrim done that? |
16976 | Again Alice Marcum shuddered as Endicott spoke:"Can you find our horses?" |
16976 | Ai n''t Choteau County big enough to eat in without crowdin''? |
16976 | Ai n''t that Tex Benton''s horse, an''Cinnabar Joe''s----?" |
16976 | Alice Marcum leaped to her feet:"Oh, are you telling me the truth? |
16976 | Alice returned the smile:"You used to rather go in for boxing in college, did n''t you?" |
16976 | Alice shuddered:"And then-- what became of him, then?" |
16976 | An''as for me tellin''you about him-- answer me square: Would you have believed me?" |
16976 | An''bein''as this here is only a two- handed game, the discards is dead---- See?" |
16976 | An''do n''t you stop to do no gamblin'', neither---- Ai n''t I told you it''s onrespectable an''divertin''to morals? |
16976 | An''how about the other? |
16976 | An''how much odds you got to get before you''ll risk''em?" |
16976 | An''if they ai n''t no prisoner they wo n''t need no witness, will they?" |
16976 | An''what girl? |
16976 | An''would yeh be layin''over fer the dance tonight, mom?" |
16976 | And are you always as accurate as when you lassoed the honourable Mayor of Wolf River?" |
16976 | And besides, we must find some flowers-- wild flowers they must be for our wedding, must n''t they, dear? |
16976 | And by the way, did you learn anything-- in regard to posses, I mean?" |
16976 | And where are the others-- Tex, and Bat, and the pack- horse?" |
16976 | Are n''t you ever afraid?" |
16976 | Because I have taken a human life, and am flying from the hand of the law like a common murderer?" |
16976 | But for the sake of argument admittin''I was drunk, if you object to the singin''and talkin'', what do you recommend a man to do when he''s drunk?" |
16976 | But is n''t there something we can do? |
16976 | But now-- over and over through her brain repeated the question: Where is he? |
16976 | But, hey, Cinnabar, how about that drink? |
16976 | But, really, was n''t it all delightful? |
16976 | But, would he"com''long in tam''"? |
16976 | C''n you hear that?" |
16976 | CHAPTER XIX THE END OF THE TRAIL"How are we going to find them?" |
16976 | Ca n''t a man----?" |
16976 | Ca n''t you see the romance of it-- what it stands for? |
16976 | Curt burst out laughing:"Can you beat it?" |
16976 | D''you get me? |
16976 | D''you recollect one night back in Las Vegas them four bits I loant you? |
16976 | D''you think he''s onto the racket?" |
16976 | D''you think the head- stall wo n''t hold the bit in? |
16976 | D''you want to git us killed? |
16976 | Dat_ hooch_ she mak''noise''nough for wan night,_ sabe_?" |
16976 | Did n''t you hear me when I hollered at you in the saloon a minute ago?" |
16976 | Did she suffer from the shock?" |
16976 | Did you ever see such riding, and shooting, and lassoing?" |
16976 | Did you sneak up near enough to hear what the short- horn said?" |
16976 | Do I look like a school- marm? |
16976 | Do n''t you know where your own face is at? |
16976 | Endicott regarded her with a frown of disapproval:"Why this preposterous and vulgar talk?" |
16976 | Endicott stared at the other:"What do you mean?" |
16976 | Even if he desired could he prevent the cowboys from wreaking their vengeance upon the man who had killed one of their number? |
16976 | Had Tex lied when he told her there would be no lynching? |
16976 | Had someone told the truth about the lynching, and was he really wanted for aiding and abetting the pilgrim''s escape? |
16976 | He pointed to the cans in disgust:"See those ends bulged out that way? |
16976 | He''s always be''n anxious to pay it, ai n''t you, Bill? |
16976 | His stake''s on the thirteen, ai n''t it?" |
16976 | How A''m know he ain''gon for git hurt?" |
16976 | How do I know you''re not going to lynch him? |
16976 | How much do you or I know of it? |
16976 | How much you got, three dollars? |
16976 | How much you want to bet?" |
16976 | How they stackin'', old hand?" |
16976 | I do n''t remember----""Your mem''ry ai n''t no better''n what your eyesight an''hearin''is, is it? |
16976 | I have always understood that cowboys were proficient along those lines, but why should n''t they be? |
16976 | I''ll be needin''a man about your heft an''complexion to help me run it, too-- savvy?" |
16976 | I''m a- goin''to win that buckin''contest-- an''yer goin''to help me--_sabe_?" |
16976 | If I was, do n''t you suppose I''ve got sense enough not to go to you to help me with it?" |
16976 | If that booze was doped why did Cinnabar drink it? |
16976 | Is your parts workin''better? |
16976 | It ai n''t no great ways back to camp----""How is she-- Miss Marcum? |
16976 | It''s a damned hold- up, but what was it you wanted?" |
16976 | It''s this way: D''you know what a frame- up is?" |
16976 | Mister Kester moved his outfit over to the south slope?" |
16976 | Must be some outfit south of here-- what did you say about it?" |
16976 | Nor how bad the train crew got busted up, nor how bad they did n''t?" |
16976 | Not that? |
16976 | Now what''s the use of them bein''took down to Benton an''stuck in jail? |
16976 | Of his character; of his antecedents? |
16976 | Or ai n''t his mouth cut back far enough to suit you? |
16976 | Or did the dollar you had to shell out for the ticket spoil all the fun?" |
16976 | Or is it against the rules to smoke?" |
16976 | Red Rock an''--an''all, Buffalo, Six- mile, Woodpile, Miller''s?" |
16976 | See that mouse over by the wall?" |
16976 | See?" |
16976 | See?" |
16976 | She laughed up into his face:"How can I ever stand it? |
16976 | Sold any drugs that w''d do a man that way, lately?" |
16976 | Some way out of this awful mess?" |
16976 | Something warned her to go back, but-- what harm could there be in just riding to the top? |
16976 | Sounds kind of abrupt an''off- hand, do n''t it? |
16976 | Suddenly, his face became very grave:"Alice,"he cried, bending over her,"is it because my hands are red? |
16976 | Suppose any pilgrim was allowed to step off''n a train any time he happened to be comin''through, an''pick off a loose one? |
16976 | Tex laughed:"Ca n''t stand for the drownded ones, eh? |
16976 | That Win did n''t kill him? |
16976 | That is, if----"The Texan interrupted her almost rudely:"Yes, an''if they did n''t, it would just naturally be hell, would n''t it?" |
16976 | The Mayor grinned;"Tex Benton, hain''t you had no bringin''up whatever? |
16976 | The bartender eyed him narrowly:"Ai n''t you goin''it a little strong, pardner?" |
16976 | The girl drank from the flask and returned it:"If there are posses out wo n''t they watch the water- holes? |
16976 | The girl looked at him inquiringly:"Nester?" |
16976 | The half- breed grinned broadly:"Me,--A''m de, w''at you call, de posse, eh? |
16976 | The lynching would have been an atrocious injustice, but if you did not intend to hang me why should you have taken the trouble to bring me out here?" |
16976 | The man flushed:"Are you never serious?" |
16976 | The men poured their drinks and the Texan glanced toward the other:"You ai n''t mournin''none over Purdy, Curly?" |
16976 | The other stared at him in amazement:"You mean bust him out?" |
16976 | The ranchman regarded him with an intent scowl:"''Sth''matter with you, you drunk?" |
16976 | The trail''s free, hain''t it? |
16976 | Then, after they get through havin''their fun out of you, I''ll just waste a shell on you for luck-- see?" |
16976 | There, you got one at last, did n''t you? |
16976 | These spells is a- killin''me-- an''what''ll become of the woman an''the kids?" |
16976 | They musta got the wrong guy?" |
16976 | This geezer that you bumped off-- self defence, I s''pose?" |
16976 | W''at for dey mak''de posse?" |
16976 | W''er''Purdy?" |
16976 | Was someone calling me?" |
16976 | We thought you would n''t have no guts, an''we''d----""Any what?" |
16976 | Wer''you hit heem?" |
16976 | Whad''ye think this is, a camp meetin''?" |
16976 | What be you?" |
16976 | What business I got hornin''in on''em? |
16976 | What did the girl mean? |
16976 | What do they want of the pilgrim?" |
16976 | What do ye know about the bad lands? |
16976 | What do you know of that man? |
16976 | What do you think I am? |
16976 | What do you think about Purdy?" |
16976 | What does any tourist know of the real West-- the West that lies beyond those level rims of dirt? |
16976 | What makes them howl that way?" |
16976 | What the hell do I care what they say? |
16976 | What was a horse-- a thousand horses to the lives of humans-- her life? |
16976 | What was that stretching away, long, and dark, and winding? |
16976 | What will you do if it is?" |
16976 | What would Choteau County''s or any other county''s he- population look like in a year''s time, eh? |
16976 | What you got him all yanked in for? |
16976 | What you got to do is to back up my play-- remember them four bits I give you way back in Los Vegas? |
16976 | What you want to stand there spinnin''''round like a top for? |
16976 | What''s ailin''ye?" |
16976 | What''s on yer mind?" |
16976 | What''s yourn?" |
16976 | When will I ever get another chance to attend a cowboy dance-- and with a real cowboy, too?" |
16976 | Where did he get the liquor?" |
16976 | Where did you get them?" |
16976 | Where was he? |
16976 | Where was you raised?" |
16976 | Where you be''n at? |
16976 | Where''s the girl?" |
16976 | Where''s your grip?" |
16976 | Which one got it?" |
16976 | Who''s scairt? |
16976 | Why could n''t they have built it along the edge?" |
16976 | Why hain''t you in dancin''?" |
16976 | Why should n''t they be rough? |
16976 | Why, what''s the matter with that horse?" |
16976 | Why? |
16976 | Will you excuse me, now?" |
16976 | With a great surge of gratitude-- and-- was it only gratitude-- this admiration and pride in the achievement of the man who had rushed to her rescue? |
16976 | Wo n''t it be fun seein''Sam Moore puttin''up a scrap to save his prisoner?" |
16976 | Would he never come up? |
16976 | Y''goin''to do as I say''bout that, too?" |
16976 | Ye''ll git lost, an''then what''ll happen to me? |
16976 | Yeh know how loose ol''Lazy Y is with his change? |
16976 | You ai n''t sick, or nothin''?" |
16976 | You bein''a pilgrim, that way, we kind of thought----""A what?" |
16976 | You do n''t need no mirror to eat with, do you? |
16976 | You do not expect me to leave them?" |
16976 | You expect to marry, then, sometime?" |
16976 | You think you''re fit to marry her, do you? |
16976 | You would run a girl-- that girl, into a hole like this, would you? |
16976 | cried the Texan;"How are we goin''to hole up-- four of us an''five horses, on a pint of water an''three cans of tomatoes? |
16976 | exclaimed the cowpuncher,"you do n''t mean you''ve done lost all that there six hundred an''forty- eight bucks?" |
16976 | exclaimed the other,"do n''t you know that Purdy did n''t stay spread? |
16976 | he breathed, softly,"ai n''t you an''I had some nonsensical times? |
16976 | he growled, with a glance toward the dance- hall lights,"an''what makes you think they''s a- goin''to be gun- fightin''?" |
14486 | All ready? 14486 And did you fly as agreed upon?" |
14486 | And have him bump right into the house? 14486 And now that you have lit, what do you expect to do, may I ask?" |
14486 | And what has made you so cheerful this morning? |
14486 | And where do you expect to come in? 14486 And who the heck are you?" |
14486 | Are you crazy, man? 14486 Are you sure this is the couple?" |
14486 | Aw, how was I to know they''d went and planted this field to beans? 14486 Aw, say, Miss Selmer--""Will you be quiet? |
14486 | Aw, what''s he want to see me for? |
14486 | Been planning on some night- riding, hunh? |
14486 | Better duck down somewhere; ca n''t you dodge''em? |
14486 | Bland Halliday, where have you_ been_, for gracious sake? 14486 Can you drop this for me, old man, when we are almost over the hacienda? |
14486 | Can you hear me? |
14486 | Did Johnny tell you he was coming, Mary V? |
14486 | Did n''t care a whoop for publicity-- did you fellows get that? 14486 Did n''t you know you was sliding a wheel every time you threw on the brake? |
14486 | Did you see him? |
14486 | Do n''t you dare attempt to leave before--"What''s the matter here? 14486 Do regular guys wear borrowed clothes? |
14486 | Do you feel that you earned this money? |
14486 | Do you want it? |
14486 | Do you want to pay at this end? |
14486 | Does? 14486 Ducks? |
14486 | F''r cat''s sake, what they went and done to this field? |
14486 | Fly where? |
14486 | Fly where? |
14486 | Get-- out? |
14486 | Goes to prove I was right, do n''t it? 14486 Going back to your Indian tribe?" |
14486 | Gratitude, huh? |
14486 | Have you any particular time set for it, or any plans made? |
14486 | Hello, old top-- how they using yuh? |
14486 | Hey, ai n''t yuh awake yet? 14486 How about that duck hunting?" |
14486 | How can I make money with this plane? |
14486 | How far can you keep this up-- without the motor? |
14486 | How long a job is this? |
14486 | How long? 14486 How much farther we got to walk, for gosh sake?" |
14486 | I guess it would have been better if I''d stayed away, I''ll remember--"For gracious_ sake_, what does make you so horrid? |
14486 | I mean, what about the mechanic? 14486 I''ll come peacefully all right; what I''m wondering now is, will the other fellow?" |
14486 | If I come back would I be shot at? |
14486 | Is n''t this rather low? |
14486 | Lend us a smoke, will yuh, old top? 14486 Me? |
14486 | No? 14486 Now what?" |
14486 | Oh, hello, Mary V. That you? 14486 Oh, well, what''s the use of talking? |
14486 | Oh-- h, no, Mary V. You ca n''t kid me out of this, so why keep on arguing? 14486 Oh-- who? |
14486 | Old Sudden gave you money to go, and dumped you at the depot, did n''t he? 14486 Our being engaged does n''t make any difference--""Oh, does n''t it? |
14486 | Out of Mexico? |
14486 | Quien sabe? |
14486 | Ready, Bland? 14486 Run it under there, and who would ever suspect? |
14486 | Sawb-- What y''mean, Sawb? 14486 See that deep notch in the ridge away off there? |
14486 | Should the crisis have to be met suddenly, do you wish to dodge the publicity that would follow if I told just who you are? 14486 Too fast for you?" |
14486 | Too fast? 14486 Was n''t them Injuns?" |
14486 | We? |
14486 | Well, do you think it will serve? |
14486 | Well, what do you mean, then? |
14486 | Well, what yuh want? 14486 Well, where''s that apology?" |
14486 | Whadda yuh mean, glad? 14486 What about him? |
14486 | What about you? |
14486 | What ails that darned motor? 14486 What did you say?" |
14486 | What do I want to listen to him for? |
14486 | What do you mean, trying to avoid answering a perfectly civil question? |
14486 | What has he done, for gracious sake? 14486 What kinda pilot are you, for gosh sake?" |
14486 | What the hell are you doing here? |
14486 | What yo''all doin'', up there? |
14486 | What yuh doing here? 14486 What''s the matter with him? |
14486 | What''s the matter with you, Bland? |
14486 | What''s the matter? 14486 What''s the name of that red- faced friend of Cliff''s?" |
14486 | What''s the next move? |
14486 | Where are you taking me? |
14486 | Where is he? 14486 Where you takin''me, f''r cat''s sake?" |
14486 | Where''s my man? |
14486 | Where''s that chuck you was talking about? 14486 Where''s your captain or somebody that''s in charge here? |
14486 | Who asked you to tag around after me? 14486 Who is really entitled to this money?" |
14486 | Why all this modesty to- day? 14486 Why did n''t you go on and light in Japan? |
14486 | Why? 14486 Why?" |
14486 | With apologies for overhearing a private conversation,said Captain Riley,"speaking of getting a new plane, why do n''t you enlist as an aviator? |
14486 | Writin''poetry for friend Venus to read? 14486 You ai n''t? |
14486 | You crazy? |
14486 | You do n''t go around asking other men how they expect to meet their obligations a year from now, do you? 14486 You know where our camp is?" |
14486 | You mean you could bring him-- as you brought this man Lowell? |
14486 | You see those twin peaks up there? 14486 You''d take a tramp''s advice before you would my father''s, would you?" |
14486 | Your third week''s salary answers that, does n''t it? 14486 Ah-- a room and bath, say on the sixth floor? 14486 Ai n''t that right, Eyebrow? |
14486 | All ready? |
14486 | Am I in the way here? |
14486 | And Mary V would kind of catch her breath and open her eyes wide at him, and say,"Why, Johnny--?" |
14486 | And ca n''t you make arrangements with the owner of this field to leave it here for the present-- and perhaps get him to keep an eye on it? |
14486 | And how long do you expect it will take to pay me for the horses?" |
14486 | And if he sold his own airplane, how then would he fly? |
14486 | And them government planes riding on my tail like they''ve been doing the last two trips? |
14486 | And what does he do? |
14486 | And when they did finally turn him loose, Mary V would be ashamed of her jailbird sweetheart, and his airplane would be-- where? |
14486 | And where was her pride, anyway? |
14486 | And where''s Johnny?" |
14486 | And why did n''t you take the time and the trouble to call me up and say what you were going to do, when you knew that I''d be looking for you? |
14486 | And would n''t dad please talk to Johnny? |
14486 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ anything? |
14486 | Are n''t you satisfied with getting me almost put in jail innocently? |
14486 | Are you about ready? |
14486 | Are you coming?" |
14486 | Are you-- er-- ready to fly?" |
14486 | Bland Halliday, what have you done with him?" |
14486 | But of course the marks will show--""Just what kind of marks?" |
14486 | By the way-- how much of it was true? |
14486 | CHAPTER TWENTY- FIVE OVER THE TELEPHONE"Hello?" |
14486 | Ca n''t you hear him holler for thrills? |
14486 | Ca n''t you show''em an Arizona sample of flying? |
14486 | Can you do that?" |
14486 | Can you fly at night?" |
14486 | Can you get rid of him, in other words?" |
14486 | Can you see any place that would make a possible secret landing for an airplane, for instance?" |
14486 | Could he do anything else for her? |
14486 | Could he locate the fault and correct it before that brush- fringe belched forth painted warriors bent on massacre? |
14486 | Could n''t they do anything but go to extremes, for gosh sake? |
14486 | Could n''t they find anything else to do, for gosh sake?" |
14486 | Cross your heart you''ll''phone the very instant you find out anything? |
14486 | D''yuh know that?" |
14486 | Darned boobs-- what did they want to get up searching parties for? |
14486 | Did Johnny mean to commit suicide? |
14486 | Did Johnny think, f''r cat''s sake, he could light in front of the Alexandria and call a bell- hop to take the plane? |
14486 | Did he think they could put the darn thing in an auto park? |
14486 | Did n''t I say there was big money in flyin''?" |
14486 | Did n''t they feed yuh good?" |
14486 | Did they see me coming?" |
14486 | Did you do that deliberately just to scare me, you bad boy? |
14486 | Did you let him out?" |
14486 | Did you say something about being shot at?" |
14486 | Do n''t the Germans fly at night all over London? |
14486 | Do n''t they know what a perfectly wonderful flyer you are? |
14486 | Do n''t you believe I can do it?" |
14486 | Do n''t you birds want to fly? |
14486 | Do n''t you consider this is honest money? |
14486 | Do n''t you like to ride?" |
14486 | Do n''t you think you had better run it under a shed somewhere and go to work? |
14486 | Do n''t you think, Mary V, you''re kinda changeable?" |
14486 | Do n''t yuh spose I want to know where''s he at?" |
14486 | Do you call that a treat, for gracious sake? |
14486 | Do you fellows think, for gosh sake, I just flew over here to give you guys a treat? |
14486 | Do you mean to tell me you''re going to leave? |
14486 | Do you think I''m going to be pointed out as a joke on the Rolling R? |
14486 | Do you think I''m going to walk around as a living curiosity, the only thing Sudden Selmer ever got stung on? |
14486 | Do you think your dad''s got the only brain in the world? |
14486 | Get the idea? |
14486 | Give you any trouble?" |
14486 | Had n''t he been flying in his own plane? |
14486 | Has he shown up yet?" |
14486 | Has it ever occurred to you, old man, how thoroughly disarming a woman and kiddies are in any enterprise that requires secrecy?" |
14486 | Have n''t you done harm enough, for gracious sake? |
14486 | Have you any contract with him, or are you tied up with him in any way? |
14486 | Hold your jaws still, ca n''t yuh, while I tell yuh what we''ll do?" |
14486 | How about that flat, out in front? |
14486 | How about you? |
14486 | How could he ever hope to be in the game as long as Bland had been? |
14486 | How do men run their affairs, and get rich, that never heard of him, do you suppose? |
14486 | How do you know?" |
14486 | How long will it take you to get the machine in shape? |
14486 | How long will people go on reading their morning paper at breakfast?" |
14486 | How much is it?" |
14486 | How much would a new propeller cost? |
14486 | How much would a propeller cost, any way? |
14486 | How much, after all, did Johnny owe to Bland Halliday? |
14486 | How would a cup of coffee suit you? |
14486 | How would a second lieutenancy strike you, Jewel? |
14486 | How''s she working, these days? |
14486 | How_ can_ the United States Army be so stupid? |
14486 | I been looking for him myself, and--""Bland Halliday, do you want to be torn limb from limb, right here on the public street before everybody? |
14486 | I guess that will let you throw your feet under the table regular-- what?" |
14486 | I take it you are in the same boat-- eh?" |
14486 | I wanted to keep her in good shape in case the gover''ment--""Trying to sell it back to the gover''ment, huh? |
14486 | I was the mechanic-- see? |
14486 | I wonder is there any lampblack on the place?" |
14486 | I wonder, by the way, why I am not invited to be present at that wedding?" |
14486 | I''d look like a boob now, would n''t I, if the guards nabbed us? |
14486 | If Bland is telling the truth, do n''t you see what it means? |
14486 | If it had been honest money, why should those soldiers go riding through the valleys, looking for him and his plane? |
14486 | If it was against the law, how did Lowell expect to get away with it? |
14486 | If it was n''t, why be so darned secret about it? |
14486 | If you feel that way about it, why did n''t you say so? |
14486 | If you''ll tell me how much you''re out--?" |
14486 | If you''ve ever been around a flying field you''ve noticed what looks like wheel- barrow tracks all over, have n''t you? |
14486 | In a month-- or would it last for a month? |
14486 | Is he over to the flying- machine shed?" |
14486 | Is it a crime for people to get married? |
14486 | Is it big enough for a flying field, do you think? |
14486 | Is that it?" |
14486 | Is that your teeth chattering? |
14486 | Is this young man--- the one you brought in-- is he the only one you know who has been concerned in this-- er-- business? |
14486 | Is yours dug already? |
14486 | Jewel, when you landed?" |
14486 | Jewel?" |
14486 | Johnny rattled the hook impatiently, called hello with irritated insistence, and finally succeeded in raising Central''s impersonal:"Number, please?" |
14486 | Just a little ways-- to see how it feels?" |
14486 | Just any old place?" |
14486 | Just ready for whatever turns up that looks promising?" |
14486 | Just so you''d have a chance to wreck the plane? |
14486 | Just who and what was the fellow, anyway? |
14486 | Let me take you to a regular place, will you? |
14486 | Mary V seeing him then would surely have asked herself,"What, for gracious sake, is Johnny up to now?" |
14486 | Need money?" |
14486 | Now you''ll come back to the ranch, wo n''t you, Johnny?" |
14486 | Oh, well, what did it matter? |
14486 | Oh, you did? |
14486 | Or could girls forget a fellow all at once? |
14486 | Or had she ever really cared? |
14486 | Or should he go to some cheap rooming house and save a few dollars, and sink into obscurity among the city''s strange thousands? |
14486 | Sabe?" |
14486 | Say, that was some bronk- riding I did up there among the clouds-- what? |
14486 | See the town right down there? |
14486 | Seriously now, as a sporting proposition and a chance to make money, how does it strike you?" |
14486 | Shall we start?" |
14486 | Should he refuse to ride on a wing and let Johnny fly off without him? |
14486 | Since the Thunder Bird was not here, why should strangers be shot at? |
14486 | So he did start, just as I told him to do-- and something awful has happened to him-- and where''s dad?" |
14486 | So please, dear, wo n''t you let us come up and talk nicely together? |
14486 | So you have no settled plans for the future, I take it? |
14486 | Starting an aviation school?" |
14486 | Ten minutes of joyride, at ten dollars per joy-- you mind the mob that follered us to the hotel just for a look- in? |
14486 | That''s fair enough, ai n''t it? |
14486 | That''s fair enough--""Then you wo n''t even listen to dad''s proposition?" |
14486 | The guards were still happily unaware of how they were going to worry later on, so why the shooting? |
14486 | The man could see everything-- but could he hear? |
14486 | The point is, it took_ money_ to do them things, did n''t it? |
14486 | Then why should you think you''ve got a right to butt in on my private business, I''d like to know? |
14486 | There were three hundred dollars left from what Bland had earned-- Bland-- What had become of Bland, anyway? |
14486 | They do n''t sabe flying machines-- see? |
14486 | Think she''ll lift us off the ground?" |
14486 | Think you''re heading a funeral? |
14486 | Three hundred bones the first day,--how''s that? |
14486 | Trouble?" |
14486 | Uncomfortably his memory visioned that other day( was it only yesterday morning? |
14486 | Want a lesson?" |
14486 | Want to show the boys a new stunt, Bland? |
14486 | Was it two miles to where they had turned out of the bean field on to the highway? |
14486 | Was n''t this very money-- thirty- two hundred dollars of it-- going to pay for that bit of gullibility? |
14486 | Was that only last night? |
14486 | We''ve earned one good meal, ai n''t we? |
14486 | Well, now, how''s this?" |
14486 | Were they still engaged, so long as she did not return his ring? |
14486 | Whadda yuh think?" |
14486 | What Johnny would like to know was, what had he done that he should be shot at? |
14486 | What about telephone wires and electric light wires and trolley wires? |
14486 | What about that mechanic? |
14486 | What are you doing over there? |
14486 | What are you looking for? |
14486 | What are you standing there holding up traffic for? |
14486 | What did anything matter? |
14486 | What do you mean by honest?" |
14486 | What else is there to do?" |
14486 | What good would it do him if Bland carried passengers from morning until night, every day of the six? |
14486 | What had become of the darned little runt? |
14486 | What if Bland were telling the truth? |
14486 | What if Johnny had actually dropped out of sight with five hundred dollars in his possession? |
14486 | What if he had struck too hard, had killed the man? |
14486 | What if you had been hurt somewhere? |
14486 | What more did it take, for gosh sake? |
14486 | What next? |
14486 | What was the use of tormenting himself further? |
14486 | What were six days-- five days now? |
14486 | What you been doing all day?" |
14486 | What you blocking traffic for? |
14486 | What you loafing for? |
14486 | What yuh want to sell it for, f''r cat''s sake? |
14486 | What''s that? |
14486 | What''s that? |
14486 | What''s the idea? |
14486 | What''s the idea?" |
14486 | What''s the little joker, Bland?" |
14486 | What''s the matter with this darned place?" |
14486 | What''s the matter with you? |
14486 | What, for gracious sake, ailed Johnny lately? |
14486 | What, for gracious sake, ever put that idea into your head? |
14486 | What, for gracious sake, was a hotel clerk for, if not to tell a person what she wanted to know? |
14486 | What? |
14486 | Where are you stopping? |
14486 | Where can I spot her-- out of the way?" |
14486 | Where do we light, in Mexico? |
14486 | Where do you get that? |
14486 | Where is Johnny? |
14486 | Where''s Johnny?" |
14486 | Where''s there any water?" |
14486 | Who was to keep tabs on how many passengers I took up? |
14486 | Who''s talking about cost? |
14486 | Who? |
14486 | Why did n''t he know where Johnny had gone? |
14486 | Why did n''t he tell me, if he thought I should wait until after my birthday?" |
14486 | Why do n''t you get in and locate the trouble?" |
14486 | Why do n''t you keep it? |
14486 | Why in the world did he keep harping on that one fact that Johnny had gone out and had not come back? |
14486 | Why just sail over a few houses and fly home? |
14486 | Why must a newspaper man bring back certain mysterious packages, and straightway disappear with them in the car? |
14486 | Why, for gracious sake, do you suppose I went and fixed his din-- dinner--?" |
14486 | Why, good golly, where did you come from? |
14486 | Why, you fool, they--""What the heck do I care about them? |
14486 | Why? |
14486 | Why?" |
14486 | Will I fly by moon- light? |
14486 | Will I? |
14486 | Will you sign a note for that three thousand, with interest at seven per cent., and give your flying machine as security?" |
14486 | Wo n''t you please see dad and be nice to him? |
14486 | Would Bland, when he came, have sense enough to send one around calling out"Mr. Jew- wel-- Mr. John- ny Jew- wel"? |
14486 | Would all that be necessary for a legitimate enterprise? |
14486 | Would all the barber shops be closed when they reached town? |
14486 | Would n''t the guards have orders to shut their eyes when an airplane flew high, bearing a man who gathered news vital to the government? |
14486 | Would she care whether she ever saw him again? |
14486 | Would they put him out, or would they think he was so rich and famous he did n''t give a darn? |
14486 | Would you like to talk with him yourself? |
14486 | Yes, who is this, please? |
14486 | Yon got ta have a flunkey, ai n''t yuh? |
14486 | You bring any guns?" |
14486 | You can make that easily enough, I suppose?" |
14486 | You did n''t fool around and let somebody else shoulder your responsibilities, did you? |
14486 | You get me?" |
14486 | You get that, do you? |
14486 | You got a gun?" |
14486 | You know what they thought? |
14486 | You mean Schwab?" |
14486 | You never knew you''d turn out to be a stunt flyer, hey? |
14486 | You sabe that?" |
14486 | You tell that to every one, Mr. Sheriff, will you, please? |
14486 | You want us both to git killed? |
14486 | You would have to-- what about your mechanic?" |
14486 | You''ll do as I tell you, or I''ll--""Now will you shut up?" |
14486 | You''ve accepted my note, and you''ve got your security, and what the hell more do you want?" |
14486 | You--""The trouble is that I was n''t killed? |
19026 | ''Did you notice?'' 19026 ''Does that cayuse look busted?'' |
19026 | ''Notice what?'' 19026 A goal?" |
19026 | Ai n''t you the boss? |
19026 | An''so Taggart''s lookin''for me? |
19026 | An''your grandpap? |
19026 | And you shot at him? 19026 Another job? |
19026 | Any more Claytons around here? |
19026 | Are Telza an''Taggart friends? |
19026 | Are you wantin''old Taggart to get away with the idol? |
19026 | Aw, Taggart,it said loudly,"you''re crowdin''the ante a little, ai n''t you?" |
19026 | Because you did n''t want me to, I reckon? |
19026 | Betty see the pup? |
19026 | But do you think that was a gentleman''s action-- to enter my room, to search it-- even for something that belonged to you? |
19026 | But,she added, interestedly,"now that you know where the idol is, why do n''t you get it and convert it into cash?" |
19026 | Ca n''t you trust anybody? |
19026 | Can you tell me why I ai n''t lettin''daylight through you? |
19026 | Clear conscience, eh? |
19026 | Clever, ai n''t it? |
19026 | Clever, eh? |
19026 | Comin''? |
19026 | Correct,said Calumet;"how you knowin''me?" |
19026 | Dead, eh? |
19026 | Diagram of what? |
19026 | Did you think I was going to let them off so easy? 19026 Did you think I was runnin''away without squarin''things with them?" |
19026 | Do n''t you see? |
19026 | Do n''t, Cal,she said;"do n''t you see that Dade and Malcolm are watching us?" |
19026 | Do you know Telza? |
19026 | Do you know what I came here for? |
19026 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
19026 | Do you know what is in this letter? |
19026 | Do you know where the idol is hid? |
19026 | Do you like him? |
19026 | Do you mind going over to the Diamond K with me this morning? |
19026 | Do you reckon Betty will be glad to see him? |
19026 | Do you reckon to have a bridle that belongs to that right pretty saddle an''suit of yourn? |
19026 | Do you reckon you need to go at all? |
19026 | Do you_ sabe_ my idea? |
19026 | Drinkin''? |
19026 | Drinkin''? |
19026 | For you_ think_ you are a man, I suppose? |
19026 | Foxy, ai n''t you? |
19026 | Friend of yourn? |
19026 | Friend of_ his_? |
19026 | Friends? |
19026 | Goin''to ride? |
19026 | Goin''to work your jaw again, I reckon? |
19026 | Gone where? |
19026 | Got it all framed up on me, eh? |
19026 | Gun- fighter, ai n''t he? |
19026 | Has she got a granddad named Malcolm Clayton, an''a brother Bob? |
19026 | He has n''t the diagram, has he? 19026 He''s dead, ai n''t he?" |
19026 | He''s got all this in the will? |
19026 | Hearin''me? |
19026 | How can you think that? 19026 How cheap?" |
19026 | How different? |
19026 | How do you know? |
19026 | How? |
19026 | I presume I am to take that as a compliment? |
19026 | I reckon I come pretty near doin''for you, eh? |
19026 | I reckon the ol''fool asked for me? |
19026 | I reckon you ai n''t got no objections to tellin''me what you''re laughin''at? |
19026 | I reckon you ai n''t sellin''that black horse? |
19026 | I reckon you''d like to have me leave? |
19026 | I reckon you''re from the Arrow? |
19026 | I reckon you''re goin''to correct them? |
19026 | If you do n''t know what is in this letter-- if you did n''t read it-- how do you know that I am to have this money? |
19026 | In a hurry, Taggart? |
19026 | It was your idea, I reckon? |
19026 | It''s my game, do you hear? 19026 It''s your game, ai n''t it?" |
19026 | Just what did she say? |
19026 | Kind of him, was n''t it? 19026 Know him, eh?" |
19026 | Layin''for me, eh? 19026 Like him?" |
19026 | Look here,he said truculently;"does it make any difference to you where I''ve been or what I''ve done?" |
19026 | Look here,he said;"I got what you wanted, did n''t I? |
19026 | Meanin''that I''m nothin'', I reckon? |
19026 | Meanin''that if I had your thousand an''was in your place? |
19026 | Meanin''what? |
19026 | Meaning to hint about the money the old man left, I reckon? |
19026 | No? |
19026 | Nosey, eh? |
19026 | Nothin''is botherin''you this mornin'', I reckon? |
19026 | Of course,she returned;"why not?" |
19026 | Oh,she said;"are you going after him? |
19026 | Oh,she said;"did you hear them?" |
19026 | Oh,she said;"what has happened to you?" |
19026 | Remember what? |
19026 | Riddles, eh? |
19026 | Shall I tell you? |
19026 | Shocked? |
19026 | So he can ride some? |
19026 | So he got wind of it, did he? 19026 So it''s you, eh?" |
19026 | So you heard Taggart talking to me? |
19026 | So you lied, eh? 19026 So you think I''ve made progress, an''that I''m goin''to do what you want me to do?" |
19026 | So you''re stringin''him along all right, then? |
19026 | So,he said, after a while;"I do n''t get the coin until I become a Sunday school scholar?" |
19026 | Some shocked, eh? |
19026 | Sorry that I''m seein''things different? |
19026 | Sorta riled, eh? |
19026 | Stranger here, I reckon? |
19026 | Stranger here, I reckon? |
19026 | Suppose I''d blow the whole business? |
19026 | Surprise party, eh? |
19026 | Take my guns, eh? |
19026 | Talk sense,he said shortly;"who''s Telza?" |
19026 | Tell me where you are going? |
19026 | Telza? |
19026 | Telza? |
19026 | Telza? |
19026 | That''s it,he growled;"why not? |
19026 | That''s keepin''cases pretty close, ai n''t it? |
19026 | That''s old Marston''s place, ai n''t it? |
19026 | That''s square, ai n''t it? |
19026 | Them the exact words? |
19026 | Then the Taggarts have tried to get it since you''ve been here? |
19026 | Then why did n''t you choose another place to call him to account? |
19026 | Then you know me? |
19026 | Then you take an interest in me? |
19026 | Then you think I wo n''t blow this coin? |
19026 | Then,she said with cold contempt,"you killed him in pure wantonness?" |
19026 | There is something missing from the letter, ai n''t there? |
19026 | There,she said;"does n''t that feel better?" |
19026 | They missed connections, did n''t they? 19026 Usin''it?" |
19026 | Usin''it? |
19026 | Want it done up in style, eh? |
19026 | Was you all asleep? |
19026 | Was you thinkin''I was fool enough to go to gassin''with you, trustin''that you would n''t take your chance to perforate me? 19026 Well,"he said with truculent insolence;"what in Sam Hill are you- all doin''at the Lazy Y, anyway?" |
19026 | Well,he said,"you like him because I gave him to you, eh? |
19026 | Well? |
19026 | Well? |
19026 | What are they? |
19026 | What are you an''your grand- pap doin''at the Lazy Y? |
19026 | What are you doing here? |
19026 | What are you doing here? |
19026 | What are you going to do? |
19026 | What did he say? |
19026 | What did you say? |
19026 | What do you think now? |
19026 | What do you think you are worth to a man who ai n''t got no authority to do any hirin''? |
19026 | What do you want to know for? |
19026 | What for? |
19026 | What for? |
19026 | What is? |
19026 | What makes you think that? |
19026 | What should bother me? |
19026 | What terms are you talkin''about? |
19026 | What you clawin''your head that way for? |
19026 | What you gettin''at, you damned old gopher? |
19026 | What you meetin''him for, then? |
19026 | What''s eatin''you? 19026 What''s that?" |
19026 | What''s that? |
19026 | What''s this for? |
19026 | What''s up? |
19026 | What''s wrong? |
19026 | When did he cash in? |
19026 | When did you get my permission to take care of it? 19026 When did you think I needed any pity?" |
19026 | Where is it? |
19026 | Where''s Betty? |
19026 | Where''s the old coyote which has been callin''himself my dad? |
19026 | Where''s your ranch? |
19026 | Where? |
19026 | Who are you meetin'', then? |
19026 | Who are you? |
19026 | Who did, then? |
19026 | Who got you? |
19026 | Who got you? |
19026 | Who in hell is askin''for_ your_ opinion? |
19026 | Who''d get the money then? |
19026 | Who''s Bob? |
19026 | Who''s your friend? |
19026 | Who? |
19026 | Who? |
19026 | Why did n''t you offer Kelton the Lazy Y range? |
19026 | Why did n''t you take the property? |
19026 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
19026 | Why do n''t you take Dade-- or Malcolm? |
19026 | Why you wantin''to get rid of the black? |
19026 | Will you be safe, then? |
19026 | Wo n''t you come in? |
19026 | Ye- es? |
19026 | You do n''t reckon I could break that will? |
19026 | You do n''t say? |
19026 | You had a lot of faith in me, did n''t you? |
19026 | You have n''t had your supper,she said;"wo n''t you eat if I get it ready?" |
19026 | You like him, anyway? 19026 You mean that it ai n''t ended between you an''him?" |
19026 | You opened it, I suppose? |
19026 | You reckonin''on bein''the boss now? |
19026 | You''re Marston, ai n''t you? |
19026 | You''re goin''to be my guardian? |
19026 | A man whose evil nature caused other men to shun him; a man who scoffed at virtue; who saw no good in anything? |
19026 | After that he would drive Betty and all of them-- But would he? |
19026 | An''so that''s your grandpa? |
19026 | An''what in thunder was you shootin''_ at_?" |
19026 | An''you''re botherin''about it?" |
19026 | And then her voice taunted him:"What a big, brave man you are?" |
19026 | Are you well supplied with that?" |
19026 | Are you?" |
19026 | As for bossing the ranch,"she went on, her voice suddenly one of cold mockery,"what is there to boss? |
19026 | Betty what?" |
19026 | But he''s losin''his grouch, an''if you--""When do you think you will finish repairing the corral?" |
19026 | But if you''re stuck on him, why do n''t you come out in the open, instead of sneakin''around? |
19026 | But what about the money? |
19026 | But would he? |
19026 | Ca n''t we get at it in the proper spirit? |
19026 | Could n''t he have put down another item to cover that forty dollars?" |
19026 | Dade? |
19026 | Did n''t the old man tell you I could stay here a year? |
19026 | Did n''t you know the quicksand was there?" |
19026 | Did you ever notice,"he added, turning to Calumet, who was filling his glass,"what a heap of confidence whisky will give a man? |
19026 | Did you notice his eyes? |
19026 | Did you take Lonesome for a wolf?" |
19026 | Did you think I wanted to poison you?" |
19026 | Do you doubt this is for your own good? |
19026 | Do you get me?" |
19026 | Do you reckon I could prove that I did n''t do it? |
19026 | Do you understand? |
19026 | Friend, eh? |
19026 | Grandpa,"she added, turning to Malcolm,"wo n''t you join us? |
19026 | Had he been at the Lazy Y a day or a year? |
19026 | Had he felt a longing to revisit the old place? |
19026 | I come pretty near hurtin''him an''you''re some het up over it? |
19026 | I reckon he ai n''t so bad, after all-- is he Betty?" |
19026 | I reckon he''s some impatient to find out where the idol is?" |
19026 | I reckon you ai n''t hurt?" |
19026 | I reckon you thought I was after the idol?" |
19026 | I''m charged with one murder, ai n''t I? |
19026 | If you had my thousand what would you do with it?" |
19026 | In any event, what did it matter? |
19026 | Is he dead?" |
19026 | Is that it? |
19026 | It was this: had Betty meant to hit Taggart when she had shot at him? |
19026 | Ketch my drift?" |
19026 | Know Bob? |
19026 | Know Malcolm?" |
19026 | Know her? |
19026 | Layin''for me for a week, eh? |
19026 | Malcolm? |
19026 | Marston told you, did he? |
19026 | My honesty proven, what must have been my motive in staying here to take your insults, to submit to your boorishness? |
19026 | So then she was going to deny it? |
19026 | So you know her? |
19026 | The point is, did you tell the truth?" |
19026 | Then you''re disconnected at present?" |
19026 | Then, why had he come? |
19026 | There''s a difference, ai n''t there? |
19026 | Was he the Calumet Marston who, a week before, had set out on his homeward journey filled with bitterness-- looking for trouble? |
19026 | Was he to take Betty''s departure before his arrival as an indication that she had fled from him? |
19026 | Was it an indication that he was feeling more friendly to her, or had he merely grown tired of Blackleg? |
19026 | Was it you shootin''? |
19026 | Was n''t that just like a woman? |
19026 | Well, what of it? |
19026 | What are you goin''to do about it?" |
19026 | What could you have done; what could you do now? |
19026 | What do you suppose will happen when the Taggarts discover that you have gone and that I am here alone?" |
19026 | What do you think of it?" |
19026 | What do you think of it?" |
19026 | What meant that journey to the timber clump with the pick and shovel, and what had been done there during the hour that he had remained there? |
19026 | What right have you got to be settin''there tellin''me that you''re goin''to be my judge; that you''re goin''to butt into my game at all? |
19026 | What you doin''here?" |
19026 | What you wantin''of me?" |
19026 | What''s the first move?" |
19026 | What''s the use of me goin''now, just when you''re goin''to start to reform me? |
19026 | What''s your ranch?" |
19026 | Where''s Marston?" |
19026 | Where''s my chance?" |
19026 | Where''s the money?" |
19026 | Which way did he go?" |
19026 | Who could his assailant be? |
19026 | Who was the man? |
19026 | Why did n''t you keep him here? |
19026 | Why you poor little sufferin''innocent, what business have you got here at all? |
19026 | Why?" |
19026 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
19026 | Would it affect her future relations with Taggart? |
19026 | You got any men around here?" |
19026 | You wantin''me for this?" |
19026 | You''re goin''to be my judge? |
19026 | You''re goin''to reform me? |
19026 | Your father had been wounded in the shoulder and it would not have been long before--""Who are the Taggarts?" |
19026 | Your folks sorta handed you the tongue for the family when you butted into this here world, did n''t they? |
19026 | he added as he saw the elder Taggart make a negative motion toward his son,"you ai n''t got no clear thoughts just at this minute, eh?" |
19026 | he said,"what you chinnin''me for? |
19026 | he said;"do you want to get hurt?" |
19026 | he said;"jealous of you? |
19026 | he said;"what in thunder are you doin''here?" |
19026 | he said;"what''s happened?" |
19026 | said Bob, quickly--"Calumet?" |
19026 | said Toban, in an awed voice;"what in blazes did you do to him? |
19026 | said the elder Taggart;"you do n''t mean that? |
19026 | she demanded of Calumet;"what were you shooting at?" |
19026 | she demanded;"what do you want?" |
10374 | ''Lamblin''Kid''s''a funny fellow, do n''t you think so, Sing Pete? |
10374 | A dance? |
10374 | A thousand? 10374 A-- a what?" |
10374 | Agreement? |
10374 | Ai n''t he at the stables? |
10374 | Ai n''t that just like the blamed idiot-- to go and ride that filly to- night? |
10374 | Ai n''t you afraid she''ll break away from the_ caballero_ and you''ll lose her again? |
10374 | Ai n''t you going to get up? |
10374 | Ai n''t you going with us,Charley Saunders asked,"and help skin them steers?" |
10374 | Ai n''t you going? |
10374 | Ai n''t you starting the beef hunt too early? |
10374 | Am I? |
10374 | And it is? |
10374 | And now? |
10374 | And why would n''t he? |
10374 | Any of you Quarter Circle KT fellers going in on anything at the Rodeo, this year? |
10374 | Are n''t you going to ride the filly in that race at Eagle Butte? |
10374 | Are those cattle,Carolyn June asked,"those things across the river?" |
10374 | Are you backing that with money? |
10374 | Are you plumb positive that she is one, Parker? |
10374 | Are you sure? |
10374 | Asleep, I reckon,he replied in a voice peculiarly low and deliberate,"--what''s your spontaneousness about? |
10374 | Aw-- don''t you reckon you ought to choose one of the others first? |
10374 | Bluing? |
10374 | But I understand Old Heck''s aiming to bet a little,he drawled suggestively;"probably you''d like to see him?" |
10374 | But did n''t that widow act funny for an''anti- he''suffragette? |
10374 | But how about th''Ramblin''Kid putting his gun in your ribs-- resisting an officer and so on? |
10374 | But how? |
10374 | But what? |
10374 | By thunder, I can,Skinny said, pausing,"that is, I''m willing to bet my money on it--""Vhy do n''t you go ahead and do it, then?" |
10374 | Ca n''t you ever get over your dog- goned craziness? 10374 Ca n''t you head''em off, somehow?" |
10374 | Ca n''t you-- won''t you-- ever-- ca-- care? |
10374 | Can I get you to take me an''my daughter out to that construction camp where they''re buildin''a ditch or something? |
10374 | Can Thunderbolt run? |
10374 | Can you ride? |
10374 | Carolyn June,Ophelia said when they were alone,"I have made a discovery--""It is?" |
10374 | Chuck''s joking,Parker said;"he always was foolish--""Uncle Josiah,"Carolyn June asked suddenly,"can you take Ophelia to Eagle Butte to- day?" |
10374 | Darned if I know-- ain''t he there? |
10374 | Did I miss you this mornin''? 10374 Did I tell you I wanted a''gentle horse''?" |
10374 | Did he name her as the Gold Dust maverick? |
10374 | Did she buck? |
10374 | Did you hear about that dance next Saturday night after the picture show? |
10374 | Did you put bluing in your rinse water? |
10374 | Did you speak, Uncle Josiah? |
10374 | Do n''t you ever-- ever--''ask''anybody anything yourself? |
10374 | Do n''t you like it? |
10374 | Do n''t you want her? |
10374 | Do n''t you want me to go? |
10374 | Do you hear me? 10374 Do you know; where he went, Parker?" |
10374 | Do you reckon the filly can really beat that Thunderbolt horse? |
10374 | Do you reckon there''s any danger of it? |
10374 | Does everybody have to-- to-- ask you everything? |
10374 | Does he live at the Quarter Circle KT? |
10374 | Drunk as I was th''day of th''race? |
10374 | Drunk? |
10374 | Event? |
10374 | Feeds''Clap''n Jack''sugar, does he? |
10374 | Framed? |
10374 | Gee, did n''t Skinny shine in that shirt? |
10374 | Gee, is n''t it pretty? |
10374 | Gee, when you do start you go in a hurry, do n''t you? |
10374 | Go ahead,she whispered to Skinny;"what then?" |
10374 | Going to get drunk, are you? |
10374 | Good heavens,Carolyn June called,"do you blow bubbles this early in the morning?" |
10374 | Good heavens,she continued,"why do men think they have to lie to women? |
10374 | Good lord,Charley gasped,"hear that, fellers? |
10374 | Good luck? |
10374 | Got it ready? |
10374 | Got married? |
10374 | Guess you people ai n''t got anything out there for the two- mile sweepstakes this year, have you? |
10374 | Had I? |
10374 | Had a what? |
10374 | Had n''t we better stop at the drug store,she asked soberly,"and get some medicine?" |
10374 | Had n''t you ought to exercise her? |
10374 | Has he entered the outlaw filly for the sweepstakes, yet? |
10374 | Has no one but-- but the Ramblin''Kid--Carolyn June hesitated queerly over the name--"ever ridden him?" |
10374 | Have a good time? |
10374 | Have you found him? |
10374 | He eats, do n''t he? 10374 He wants to bet me four- bits he can--""Walk on them eggs and not preak them?" |
10374 | He was blowing, was he? |
10374 | He wo n''t let me ride him, will he? |
10374 | Hell, what''s the difference? |
10374 | Hell,he muttered,"what''s the use? |
10374 | Her forehead does bulge out a good deal in front, when you come to look at it, do n''t it? |
10374 | How are you going to work things when he gets back? |
10374 | How big is she? |
10374 | How does it happen you ai n''t fell in love with Carolyn June? |
10374 | How is that? |
10374 | How much do you suppose we ought to put in? |
10374 | How was that? |
10374 | How''s that? |
10374 | How''s the Purgatory? |
10374 | How''s the filly? |
10374 | Huh? |
10374 | I ai n''t aiming to, and I do n''t know what th''Ramblin? 10374 I do n''t understand,"Carolyn June said;"what arrangement?" |
10374 | I guess you must be Carolyn June? |
10374 | I reckon that''s right,Chuck whispered back,"it''s an awful jolt to Old Heck, ai n''t it?" |
10374 | I reckon you are Carolyn June and Missus Ophelia Cobb,Old Heck stammered"Which one of you is which?" |
10374 | I would in a minute,Chuck chipped in,"if I was good- looking like Skinny and had a white shirt--""What''s a white shirt got to do with it?" |
10374 | I''d rather have Skinny''s job,Bert said with a snicker,"I''d be afraid of Ophelia--""Why?" |
10374 | I''ll just flicker an eyelid occasionally at Parker, unless you object? |
10374 | I-- I-- reckon I''ll have to do it if she''s determined,Parker stuttered;"but-- aw, hell-- I must have been crazy--""Who''s determined on what?" |
10374 | I-- I-- reckon you want it back, then? |
10374 | If I come in will you-- will we-- go, Manilla? |
10374 | Is Skinny one? |
10374 | Is he afraid of women? |
10374 | Is it? |
10374 | Is n''t that enough? |
10374 | Is she making fun of me? |
10374 | Is that all? |
10374 | Is the hat all-- didn''t you--she intended to say"find something else?" |
10374 | Is-- this-- is this a hold- up? |
10374 | It''ll be easy when you get used to it--"If you know so much about it why do n''t you enlist yourself? |
10374 | It''s a good thing there''s prohibition in this town,Skinny muttered as he stepped from the car and started brushing the dust from his coat;"Why?" |
10374 | It''s easy for folks to get acquainted, is n''t it? |
10374 | It''s funny, ai n''t it? |
10374 | It''s kind of pretty, ai n''t it? |
10374 | It''s worse than sorrowful--"Melancholical? |
10374 | Killed him? |
10374 | Listen, Ramblin''Kid,she broke in,"I-- I-- know all about everything-- about what started the fight--""You do?" |
10374 | Me hate you? |
10374 | Medicine? 10374 Not even to a woman?" |
10374 | Now,Old Heck said with a hard laugh,"maybe you''d like to own the Quarter Circle KT ranch, Dorsey? |
10374 | Oh, is-- is-- that you, Ramblin''Kid? |
10374 | Oh, who is that? |
10374 | Old Heck''s niece acts kind of stampedish, do n''t she? |
10374 | On''Old Blue''? |
10374 | Ophelia marry_ you_? |
10374 | Ophelia? 10374 Pretty soft, is n''t it?" |
10374 | Putting his gun in my ribs? 10374 Ramblin''Kid,"Carolyn June spoke suddenly very softly,"Ramblin''Kid-- why-- why do you hate me?" |
10374 | Rider-- and horse? |
10374 | Shall we forgive them? |
10374 | She''s a what? |
10374 | She''s-- she''s twenty- two--"Inches around or what? |
10374 | Shut up, you blamed idiot, ai n''t you got no respect? |
10374 | Sing Pete,she said, stepping into the kitchen,"may I have some sugar-- I''d like the lumpy kind if you have it?" |
10374 | Skinny ca n''t do it alone-- can''t you see it''s choking? |
10374 | So th''Ramblin''Kid killed old Sabota, did he? |
10374 | So that''s what you''re an''Organizer''for? |
10374 | Something''s got it,Charley answered,"he ai n''t acted natural all day-- do you reckon he''s sore because Parker took the widow to town?" |
10374 | Sore? |
10374 | Sounds sort of sensible, though, does n''t it? |
10374 | Teleglam? 10374 That''s a hell of a thing to be packin''--wonder why I keep it?" |
10374 | That''s funny,he thought,"wonder where Skinny''s at?" |
10374 | That''s-- what was in that?'' |
10374 | That,Skinny said after a quick glance,"oh, that''s th''Ramblin''Kid-- Where in thunder do you reckon the darned fool''s going now?" |
10374 | The Gold Dust maverick? |
10374 | The Quarter Circle KT''s getting to be quite a female institution, ai n''t it? |
10374 | The Young Whirlwind had cause? |
10374 | The race is almost ready to start and-- do you reckon you could ride the filly, Bert? |
10374 | The woman would n''t object, would she? |
10374 | Then Skinny and your Uncle Josiah,the widow murmured,"and Parker-- are-- are-- pretending?" |
10374 | Then the storm did drive him to shelter, after all? |
10374 | There and then, but not here and now--"Where and when? |
10374 | They seem plumb determined to arrive--"I''ve already give up hope,Old Heck answered,"but what will we do with them when they get here? |
10374 | Tom,he said,"I reckon you''ll be looking some for th''Ramblin''Kid, after what happened last night, wo n''t you?" |
10374 | Vat you standing there for? 10374 Was n''t that what made th''Ramblin''Kid kill the Greek?" |
10374 | We had better go on,she said, then added lightly:"Does it always affect you so when you get this view of the valley?" |
10374 | We have some trunks,Carolyn June said,"can we take them with us?" |
10374 | Well, Sabota,he said at last,"th''Ramblin''Kid did n''t quite do his duty, did he? |
10374 | Well, is the Quarter Circle KT getting up sand enough to go against old Thunderbolt again? |
10374 | Well, it sure does seem like wherever women are trouble is, do n''t it? |
10374 | Well, then, we will make it a free- for- all,Carolyn June said,"and--""How about the Ramblin''Kid?" |
10374 | Well, you got through, did you? |
10374 | Well? |
10374 | What about th''other one-- Ophelia Cobb or whoever she is? |
10374 | What all you aiming to gather? |
10374 | What am I thinking? |
10374 | What animal is that? |
10374 | What are we going to do with that filly? |
10374 | What are you and me going to do? |
10374 | What are you tryin''to do? |
10374 | What are_ you_ doin''here-- this time of night-- an''on that filly? |
10374 | What did the-- the Ramblin''Kid do? |
10374 | What did you catch her for? |
10374 | What do you mean--''Sabota having th''Ramblin''Kid doped?'' |
10374 | What do you think you are--he started to say--"a bunch of lawyers cross- examinin''a witness?" |
10374 | What do you want? |
10374 | What do you want? |
10374 | What does she mean? |
10374 | What does that do to it? |
10374 | What for? |
10374 | What in thunder do you reckon Skinny''s been buying, now? |
10374 | What in thunder does details amount to, anyhow? |
10374 | What in thunderation''s that commotion? |
10374 | What makes her that way? |
10374 | What makes you think so? |
10374 | What patients? |
10374 | What shall we do about it? |
10374 | What th''--Who left horses up last night? |
10374 | What the devil-- are you trying to do-- choke me? |
10374 | What they costin''a stack? |
10374 | What was it over? 10374 What was the fight about?" |
10374 | What was your idea in riding the Gold Dust maverick last night? |
10374 | What would I want to lie about it for? |
10374 | What you goin''to do? |
10374 | What you going to do with the filly while we''re out on the beef hunt? |
10374 | What you going to do? |
10374 | What you tryin''to do? 10374 What''d I tell you?" |
10374 | What''ll I do? |
10374 | What''ll I have to do? |
10374 | What''ll we do? |
10374 | What''ll we tell them? |
10374 | What''s happened to everybody? |
10374 | What''s th''difference? |
10374 | What''s that? |
10374 | What''s that? |
10374 | What''s the matter, Heart o''Gold? |
10374 | What''s the matter, Skinny? |
10374 | What''s the matter,Carolyn June laughed lightly,"--afraid of getting your''little tootsies''wet?" |
10374 | What''s the matter? |
10374 | What''s the matter? |
10374 | What''s the matter? |
10374 | What''s the matter? |
10374 | What''s wrong? |
10374 | What''s wrong?'' 10374 What?" |
10374 | When are you going to ride the Gold Dust maverick? |
10374 | When did he get mad about the cat? |
10374 | When does the slaughter begin? |
10374 | Where did he come from and who is he, anyway? |
10374 | Where did you find out so much about women? |
10374 | Where do we start in? |
10374 | Where is Skinny? |
10374 | Where you going? |
10374 | Where''d you get yours that day? |
10374 | Where''d you reckon th''Ramblin''Kid is? |
10374 | Where''ll we go? |
10374 | Where''s Old Heck? |
10374 | Where''s Skinny and th''Ramblin''Kid? |
10374 | Where? |
10374 | Which do you suppose would lick? |
10374 | Who else did you think we meant? 10374 Who is he, what''s his real name?" |
10374 | Who is this for? |
10374 | Who pays for the eggs? 10374 Who plays?" |
10374 | Who told you? |
10374 | Who''s it from? |
10374 | Who''s she? |
10374 | Who-- what-- is it? |
10374 | Who-- who-- got married? |
10374 | Why can I see him-- just him-- and not the others? 10374 Why did n''t you wait till to- day, so the rest of us could see how she acted?" |
10374 | Why do n''t you and Old Heck fight a duel about Ophelia? |
10374 | Why do n''t you help him? |
10374 | Why do n''t you open it and see? |
10374 | Why do n''t you run the outlaw filly? |
10374 | Why do n''t you take her in when the Rodeo is on and run her in the sweepstakes then? |
10374 | Why do n''t you yourself go with Pedro and Chuck? |
10374 | Why not? |
10374 | Why so sad? |
10374 | Why, did n''t you know? |
10374 | Why-- why-- don''t you come in and dance? |
10374 | Why? |
10374 | Why? |
10374 | Wonder if he ai n''t going over to Battle Ridge to find out if it''s so about them sheep coming in over there? |
10374 | Wonder if them women come? |
10374 | Would she? |
10374 | Yes,Dorsey replied;"is that satisfactory?" |
10374 | Yes,Skinny explained,"the Greek had a feller named Gyp Streetor put some stuff in th''Ramblin? |
10374 | You ai n''t sore at me or anything are you, Manilla? |
10374 | You are,she retorted impatiently,"and you know it--""Do I?" |
10374 | You ca n''t take the Chink from here this time, can you? |
10374 | You do, and did all the time--"Did I? |
10374 | You eat him? |
10374 | You say you''ll turn the Y- Bar cattle over to me within fifteen days? |
10374 | You want to stop at the preacher''s house? |
10374 | You would n''t think she was one by looking at her, would you? |
10374 | You would n''t want--"Did I say I wanted it? |
10374 | You''re all right, yourself, are you? |
10374 | You-- you-- and Ophelia married? |
10374 | Yourself? |
10374 | A quick resolution formed in her mind:"Nobody but the Ramblin''Kid could ride the filly?" |
10374 | Ah, would she hold up her arm as she went down-- down-- and reach out her hand as if to wave the world a last, long farewell? |
10374 | And why the day- and- day- about courting of yourself by Uncle Josiah and Parker? |
10374 | And you knowed all the time that I was getting paid to make love to you? |
10374 | Anyhow, well, they were having a good time and what was the use of bothering them? |
10374 | As they started away Carolyn June asked:"Which way now, Uncle Josiah?" |
10374 | At last, Skinny, handing a towel to Bert after drying his own sun- tanned face and hands, remarked inanely:"Chuck ai n''t come, has he?" |
10374 | At the car, before his horse was fairly stopped, Chuck leaned over and asked, tensely:"Have any of you people seen th''Ramblin''Kid?" |
10374 | Bert broke in;"was she pretty affectionate?" |
10374 | Bert exclaimed as the cowboys started toward the stable,"did n''t the young one show her teeth sudden?" |
10374 | But I suppose he ca n''t help it-- I wonder why men are always falling in love with me, anyhow? |
10374 | But how does that come, anyhow? |
10374 | But we''ll start the beef hunt Monday the way I said in the first place--""Who''s going to cook, this year, on the round- up?" |
10374 | But which was it-- the first half?--the last half? |
10374 | But-- oh, hell, what''s the difference? |
10374 | Carolyn June called, suddenly whirling around on the piano stool as she finished the last bars of_ La Paloma_,"may I have a horse?" |
10374 | Carolyn June laughed sympathetically,"ca n''t you either?" |
10374 | Chuck said, still holding the bundle in his hand,"--ain''t it too early for lovers to bu''st up for the night? |
10374 | Do n''t reckon you''ve taught Old Quicksilver to run yet, have you?" |
10374 | Do you think our little''counterplot''was a success?" |
10374 | Does Parker know?" |
10374 | Down there? |
10374 | Flip Williams interrupted,"ai n''t neither of you going to take part?" |
10374 | Had it been run? |
10374 | Has he come to-- to-- haunt me?" |
10374 | He was only an ignorant rider of the range-- why trouble at all about him? |
10374 | He was rewarded:"What do you know about''teleglams''? |
10374 | Hell, what''s the use?" |
10374 | Her eyes? |
10374 | Her mouth? |
10374 | His mouth, Carolyn June thought, showed a trace of cruelty-- or was it only firmness? |
10374 | How could she know he was sleeping under the shed? |
10374 | How long before it clutched at her throat? |
10374 | How long had they been running? |
10374 | How many times had they gone around the track? |
10374 | How''s the Cimarron? |
10374 | I suppose you''ll meet me half- way and receive the stock in Eagle Butte?" |
10374 | I wonder what the Ramblin''Kid would say if he knew I was stealing your heart?" |
10374 | If I do she can ride th''maverick When you an''her go on your honeymoon--""What''s a honeymoon?" |
10374 | If I wanted to I could tell you more about what is in your mind than you yourself could tell--""Could you?" |
10374 | In the mind of every cowboy on the ranch there was one thought unexpressed but very insistent that night,"Wonder what She looks like?" |
10374 | Is dinner ready?" |
10374 | Is he also to be a''Victim''?" |
10374 | Is there one?" |
10374 | It breathed the unfathomable strife of life-- of love, longing, hope, despair-- almost, yet subtly, elusively, would not tell the eternal"Why?" |
10374 | It kept beating back:_ Th''sweepstakes-- th''race_--What time was it? |
10374 | It''s up to Old Heck or Parker to represent Cupid to the widow--""Who the hell''s Cupid?" |
10374 | Let''s see,"he added calculatingly,"how many Y- Bar cattle do you figure you''ve got running on the Vermejo range-- five thousand?" |
10374 | Little Horse"--the Ramblin''Kid spoke tensely and without repression--"why ca n''t humans be as decent an''honest as you?" |
10374 | Maybe alle samee somebody sickee?" |
10374 | Old Heck asked suspiciously;"have you found out anything dangerous about that''Movement''or whatever it is Ophelia''s mixed up in?" |
10374 | Old Heck asked uneasily,"what''s happened? |
10374 | Old Heck asked, puzzled by the queer jumble coming from the lips of the Quarter Circle KT foreman,"and how crazy?" |
10374 | Old Heck gasped,"what does it say? |
10374 | Old Heck half groaned,"what-- what sort of a-- a--''Movement''did she say it was, anyhow?" |
10374 | Old Heck turned the check slowly over in his hand and looked at it with a quizzical frown on his face:"I reckon this is good?" |
10374 | Ophelia exclaimed, looking interested,"and is that the way they catch-- mavericks?" |
10374 | Ophelia who?" |
10374 | Parker interrupted hastily, looking more uneasy and foolish than ever;"why ai n''t he here?" |
10374 | Resisting an officer?" |
10374 | Sabota having th''Ramblin''Kid''doped''the day of the sweepstakes?" |
10374 | She was to die alone, horribly, in the treacherous sands of the Cimarron? |
10374 | Skinny asked Carolyn June as they stepped on to the porch,"take a ride?" |
10374 | Skinny asked;"where''s Mike?" |
10374 | Skinny said,"what''ll we do?" |
10374 | So this was it? |
10374 | So this was the end? |
10374 | Starve me to death?" |
10374 | Th''name of th''horse? |
10374 | That makes the big race come Friday-- a week from next Friday, ai n''t it?" |
10374 | The Mexican,"referring to Pedro,"will probably do some roping--""What about you and the Ramblin''Kid?" |
10374 | The Ramblin''Kid saw it and the faintest hint of a smile showed on his lips-- or was the suggestion of amusement in the twinkling glance of his eyes? |
10374 | The ladies with love kill quick when the love is-- what you call him?--the jilt?" |
10374 | Then, speaking to Skinny:"They''ve already had their dinner and wo n''t be in till supper- time--""Are they cowboys?" |
10374 | There are things to discuss--""Would you mind if I drove around to the court- house first?" |
10374 | There was something-- what was it? |
10374 | Vhy do n''t you do it if you''re so light on your feet?" |
10374 | Was it a-- a-- stampede? |
10374 | Well, now ai n''t that funny?" |
10374 | What do you want to buy?" |
10374 | What do you want with Sabota?" |
10374 | What if she married him and then suddenly broke loose as a speech- maker or something for woman''s rights? |
10374 | What was it? |
10374 | What would he do with a wife if he had one? |
10374 | What''ll he be in week?" |
10374 | What''s he riding?" |
10374 | What? |
10374 | Where was he? |
10374 | Where was he? |
10374 | Where''s Skinny? |
10374 | Where''s Skinny?" |
10374 | Which one? |
10374 | Who for?" |
10374 | Why did n''t you say you were sick? |
10374 | Why did she want to go and get things all mixed up like this? |
10374 | Why is Skinny Rawlins thrown into my lap as my''regular''lover? |
10374 | Why was n''t he in the bunk- house where he belonged? |
10374 | Will you be waitin''?" |
10374 | Will you keep faith an''be true, Carolyn June? |
10374 | Will you keep faith an''be true--? |
10374 | Wonder if Sing Pete has any around anywhere?" |
10374 | Wonder if a feller could get any boot- leg liquor?" |
10374 | Wonder what it''s about?" |
10374 | Would he cross at the upper or lower ford? |
10374 | Would the sand draw her down-- down-- until it covered her so none would ever know where or how she died? |
10374 | Would they guess the thing that had happened? |
10374 | Would they know? |
10374 | You have him sugal-- how muchee you want?" |
10374 | he must n''t forget_-- He fought his way to his feet and groped along back of the building-- the stall-- which way was it? |
10374 | he said almost brutally,"play with me like you played with them other blamed idiots th''night of th''dance?" |
10374 | she laughed,"you ca n''t help telling''em, can you? |
10374 | the Ramblin''Kid laughed gently,"--you thought I was mean last night, did n''t you?" |
10374 | the Ramblin''Kid queried with a note of scorn in his voice,"an''forget your sorrows?" |
10374 | the lanky Missourian answered with a sly grin;"who said he put a gun on me-- or resisted an officer or anything? |
10374 | the widow interrupted,"do you think he is one of the conspirators-- is in on the-- the--''frame- up?'' |
10374 | the widow repeated inquiringly,"just what does''framed''mean, my dear?" |
10374 | thought better of it and with a careless laugh answered:"If you''re huntin''entertainment, why do n''t you go up to Eagle Butte to th''picture show? |
10374 | what''s th''use of killin''just to kill?" |
14171 | Ai n''t this Quicksand Creek? |
14171 | Albeen heard him say it-- an''Dumont too? |
14171 | An''--an''--my marriage was all a lie? |
14171 | An''what if they mistook you for one of us? |
14171 | An''when you two went up Escondido Cañon after the Mescaleros that had captured Miss Roubideau? 14171 And Joe Yankie-- does he stack up A 1 too?" |
14171 | And then? |
14171 | And yore sister wo n''t see it that way? |
14171 | Any beard? |
14171 | Any news, dad? |
14171 | Anything wrong with that? 14171 Are n''t you takin''a heap of trouble on our account?" |
14171 | Are you crazy? |
14171 | Bad? |
14171 | Billie is n''t wounded? |
14171 | Billie, you''re sure, are n''t you? |
14171 | Billie-- Dad, know anything about this big red steer? |
14171 | But we ca n''t desert him, can we? 14171 Ca n''t you hear? |
14171 | Ca n''t you see she''s tryin''to save you from murder? |
14171 | Can we take the''Paches by surprise? 14171 Can you do it without being seen?" |
14171 | Cayn''t you- all hear? |
14171 | Clanton? |
14171 | Come a right smart distance, I reckon? |
14171 | Did Dave Roush an''Mysterious Pete seem pretty friendly? |
14171 | Did he really kill Dave and Hugh Roush? 14171 Did he?" |
14171 | Did n''t I tell you it was Billie Prince sent me? 14171 Did n''t you ever kill any one?" |
14171 | Did ye think Dave Roush would marry a Clanton? 14171 Did you do this, Brad? |
14171 | Did you ever hear this:''Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord''? |
14171 | Did you kill Homer Webb? |
14171 | Did you know that Dave Roush ruined his sister''s life in a fiendish way? |
14171 | Did you notice the brand on the horse you''re ridin'', Jim? |
14171 | Did you say he was n''t dead? |
14171 | Do I get a gun if it comes to a showdown, Billie? |
14171 | Do I look like a fool? |
14171 | Do n''t I make a good deputy, Billie? 14171 Do n''t you reckon it will be settled peaceably? |
14171 | Do n''t you reckon maybe you''ll have to feed me to the wolves after all, Billie? |
14171 | Do n''t you think we''d better get him to bed? |
14171 | Do n''t you? 14171 Do what?" |
14171 | Do what? |
14171 | Do you know how badly Clanton is hurt, Jack? |
14171 | Do you know where Jack Goodheart is? |
14171 | Do you mean that you think he''s going to die? |
14171 | Do you think I''m double- crossin''you? 14171 Do you think there''s a chance, Jim?" |
14171 | Do you want to do something for me? |
14171 | Does he look like a killer? |
14171 | Does your foot hurt you much? |
14171 | Even if I tell you to git out of the country? |
14171 | Ever meet a man named Micky Free out there? |
14171 | From anywhere but here,"Meanin''that you''re here to stay? |
14171 | Git my note? |
14171 | Goin''somewheres, kid, or just ridin''? |
14171 | Goin''to stick by Webb, are you? |
14171 | Gone back on yore father and taken up with Webb''s scalawags, have you? |
14171 | Had Clanton anything to do with it? |
14171 | Have n''t you had any bringin''up? |
14171 | Have you forgot who this guy is you''re arrestin''? 14171 Have you forgotten-- Polly?" |
14171 | He did n''t mention you, did he? |
14171 | He would n''t take it, would he? |
14171 | He''s yore old side kick, too, ai n''t he? |
14171 | How about a reward? 14171 How about pullin''a little strategy on Sanders, Jim? |
14171 | How about you? 14171 How do you know she loves me?" |
14171 | How do you know, son? |
14171 | How does it happen that Snaith''s outfit have let Jim stay here without gettin''after him? 14171 How in Mexico did he happen to light on Snaith- McRobert stock? |
14171 | How is he? |
14171 | How many of us are goin''? |
14171 | How many of''em do you make out? |
14171 | How old? |
14171 | How''s Billie Prince? |
14171 | How''s the game shoulder? |
14171 | Howcome you here? 14171 Howcome you to know so much about it, girl? |
14171 | Hungry, are you? |
14171 | I do n''t aim to be noways inquisitive, Go- Get-''Em, but how come you to wait long enough to take this hawss- thief captive? 14171 I see you know all about it?" |
14171 | I''m as stiff as a poker, am I? |
14171 | I''m the foreman, if that''s what you mean? |
14171 | If you get away, Jim, you_ will_ be good, wo n''t you? |
14171 | If you wo n''t guess I''ll have to tell you Ever hear of the Clantons, Ranse Roush? 14171 Is Roush goin''to live?" |
14171 | Is he badly hurt? |
14171 | Is he badly hurt? |
14171 | Is it generally known that Jim was the man who killed Warren? |
14171 | Is it that you are afraid of what I''m goin''to be? 14171 Is it?" |
14171 | Is it? |
14171 | Is that you over there, Lee? |
14171 | Is there goin''to be trouble between Mysterious Pete an''Jim? |
14171 | Is there-- some one else? 14171 Is yore paw home, Miss Lee?" |
14171 | It''s Billie Prince, then, is it? |
14171 | It''s a promise? |
14171 | Know Injuns, do you? |
14171 | Know it? 14171 Makin''up some lost sleep, Joe?" |
14171 | Me? |
14171 | Meanin''me? |
14171 | Meanin''that I''m a liar? |
14171 | Meanin''that you ca n''t protect me? |
14171 | Mind if I lock it? |
14171 | Must I go? |
14171 | Must n''t I? |
14171 | Need n''t we? |
14171 | Not Jim Clanton? |
14171 | Not goin''? |
14171 | Now, will you leave us? |
14171 | Of course, you''re not settin''yourself up to judge_ me_, Lee? |
14171 | Oh, does n''t he? |
14171 | Oh, you''re doin''this thing, are you? |
14171 | Only one? |
14171 | Ought n''t he? |
14171 | Plannin''a necktie party, are they? |
14171 | Pretty bad, is it? |
14171 | Same brand''s on your bay, Billie-- the Lazy S M. Did you tell that kid to steal us two horses? |
14171 | Say, Billie, how much bacon do you reckon we need to take with us? |
14171 | Say, Daniel Boone ai n''t got a thing on yore friend, has he? 14171 Say, is that any of yore business, Mr. Deputy Sheriff?" |
14171 | Say, what about Billie? 14171 Say, what are you insinuatin''?" |
14171 | Say, will you tell yore dad not to do that again? 14171 Seen anything of the old man, Jim?" |
14171 | Shoot- a- Buck Cañon-- how''ll that do for a name? |
14171 | Since when? |
14171 | Sure, Jack? |
14171 | Sure? |
14171 | That so? |
14171 | That''s a right good reason, ai n''t it? |
14171 | The bullet did not strike an artery, then? |
14171 | Then these are''Paches too? |
14171 | Then why do n''t you kiss me, goose? |
14171 | Think I was goin''to let''em plug Tim McGrath an''get away with it? |
14171 | Think I''m a quitter? 14171 Think we were born yesterday? |
14171 | Tickled to death, ai n''t you? |
14171 | Want a job? |
14171 | We got to save that girl for Billie, ai n''t we? 14171 Well, what did you do when you found Peg- Leg-- make him a visit for a couple of days?" |
14171 | Whad you want? |
14171 | What about this reward stuff? |
14171 | What about to- night? 14171 What are you doin''here, Dave Roush?" |
14171 | What are you goin''to do with me? |
14171 | What are you going to do, dad? |
14171 | What are you going to do? |
14171 | What chance did they give poor Tim, I''d like to know? 14171 What did you ever see me do to give you the notion that I was yellow, Bancock?" |
14171 | What do you mean, standing there and grinnin''at me like a wolf, Dave Roush? 14171 What do you mean-- trouble with the Snaith- McRobert outfit?" |
14171 | What do you want us for? |
14171 | What do you want with him? |
14171 | What for? |
14171 | What is it you want? 14171 What kind of a trial?" |
14171 | What will he do? |
14171 | What will you do with them, if you do? |
14171 | What you payin''? |
14171 | What''d you say your name was, sissie? |
14171 | What''ll you do to prevent my goin''? |
14171 | What''s got into you, girl? |
14171 | What''s that? |
14171 | What''s that? |
14171 | What''s the use of beefing? |
14171 | What''s this I hear about you, Jimmie- Go- Get-''Em? 14171 What''s this hyer garment?" |
14171 | What''s yore notion? 14171 What''s your name?" |
14171 | When did Yankie tell you that? |
14171 | When is it to be? |
14171 | Where are Albeen and-- Roush? |
14171 | Where are our boys holed up? |
14171 | Where are we, Billie? |
14171 | Where are yore folks? |
14171 | Where are you from? |
14171 | Where can I find Homer Webb? |
14171 | Where can I find Polly? |
14171 | Where did you come from? |
14171 | Where in Mexico did they come from? |
14171 | Where is Dave, Brother Hugh? |
14171 | Where is he? |
14171 | Where you from? |
14171 | Where you headin''for? |
14171 | Where''d we go? 14171 Where''s Billie?" |
14171 | Where''s dad? |
14171 | Where''s the money? |
14171 | Where? |
14171 | Which one was wounded? |
14171 | Who are you? 14171 Who from?" |
14171 | Who told you? |
14171 | Who''d be with me here? |
14171 | Who''s goin''to do all that? |
14171 | Who''s the big auger left? |
14171 | Who? |
14171 | Whose money? |
14171 | Why ca n''t you boys get along peaceable with Joe, I''d like to know? 14171 Why ca n''t you?" |
14171 | Why demand it? 14171 Why did n''t I take another crack at him when I had the chance?" |
14171 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
14171 | Why do n''t you act reasonable an''ride back to town, like a girl ought to do? 14171 Why do n''t you get back where you were? |
14171 | Why do n''t you keep his face sponged? 14171 Why not just arrest''em an''hold''em at Bluewater till we find whether their story is true?" |
14171 | Why not? 14171 Why would n''t he say so? |
14171 | Whyfor are you dodgin''back of the bar, Hugh Roush? 14171 Whyfor must I take you there if I tell you where to go?" |
14171 | Will he wait? 14171 Will it be dangerous?" |
14171 | Would I be likely to think that? |
14171 | Would a man have to wait for the reward until Clanton was convicted? |
14171 | Would n''t you? 14171 Would you like me to do it now?" |
14171 | Would you-- would you like to kiss me? |
14171 | Yankie up at the ranch? |
14171 | You ai n''t expectin''to ride our stock on this fool chase, are you? |
14171 | You ai n''t havin''no truck with Dave Roush are you? 14171 You boys ride for the Flying V Y, do n''t you?" |
14171 | You ca n''t stay there the rest of yore natural life, can you? |
14171 | You can read, ca n''t you, Sanders? |
14171 | You did n''t leave this man alone overnight with that bunch of beeves for Major Strong? |
14171 | You did? 14171 You know Billie?" |
14171 | You like me? |
14171 | You mean kissed you? |
14171 | You mean you''ve killed Peg- Leg Warren? |
14171 | You quit takin''chances with blizzards an''crazy gunmen an''--"--And horsethieves hidden in the chaparral? |
14171 | You thought.... How did you know they were comin''? |
14171 | You used to think Lee was the only girl, did n''t you? |
14171 | You was just kind o''jokin'', was n''t you? |
14171 | You were hiding in Live- Oaks? |
14171 | You wo n''t take that offer, then? |
14171 | You would n''t take advantage of me, would you? |
14171 | You''ll never forgit me, Bud? 14171 You''re bound to be in this, are n''t you?" |
14171 | You''re goin''down about this Webb murder? |
14171 | You''re threatenin''me, eh? |
14171 | You''re to get the reward, are n''t you? |
14171 | You-- you killed Ranse? |
14171 | Yours or mine? |
14171 | A girl like you, Miss Roubideau, has got no business stickin''up for a bad man who--""Did n''t you hear me? |
14171 | Ai n''t it mine?" |
14171 | Ai n''t odds of two to one good enough for you-- an''that one only a kid-- without you runnin''to cover like the coyote you are? |
14171 | An? |
14171 | And if they were convinced of its truth, what difference would that make? |
14171 | Another showdown?" |
14171 | Are n''t you doing it because you''ve been called to it and not because you like it?" |
14171 | Are these''Paches liable to make us any trouble?" |
14171 | Are you afraid of him?" |
14171 | Are you game to play a lone hand, kid?" |
14171 | Are you lookin''for trouble?" |
14171 | Are you never wrong yourself?" |
14171 | Are you the sheriff of Washington County, ma''am?" |
14171 | Are you with me, boys?" |
14171 | But do n''t you get lonesome?" |
14171 | But you do n''t suppose that would keep him from accepting the job, do you?" |
14171 | Ca n''t you make allowance for other folks''judgment being different from yours? |
14171 | Ca n''t you see that? |
14171 | Ca n''t you trust yore life with me? |
14171 | Can you keep a secret?" |
14171 | Cayn''t you get it through yore cocoanut that we''ve got to stand by our pardners?" |
14171 | Could you give me something to help him forget the pain an''the fever?" |
14171 | D''ye mean you''ve taken up with a pair of killers, of outlaws we''re goin''to put out of business? |
14171 | Did I fall off my hawss?" |
14171 | Did he dare to find amusement in her? |
14171 | Did n''t you have all the breaks? |
14171 | Did she love him? |
14171 | Did yore folks find him?" |
14171 | Did you, Dave?" |
14171 | Do n''t you know better than to ask such questions?" |
14171 | Do n''t you see that? |
14171 | Do n''t you- all nevah git tired?" |
14171 | Do you claim I rustled that bunch of beeves last night?" |
14171 | Do you hear?" |
14171 | Do you think you can get us horses an''some food without tellin''anybody what for?" |
14171 | Do you want an open an''shut cinch?" |
14171 | Do you want to be sheriff? |
14171 | Does Jack or the other guard sit up and watch you all the time?" |
14171 | Does that listen good to you?" |
14171 | Had he discovered that his prisoner was free? |
14171 | Had these men arranged to deliver him into the hands of Clanton? |
14171 | Have n''t I slept on their trail four years? |
14171 | Have n''t you noticed it? |
14171 | Have you got the makin''s with you, Billie?" |
14171 | He fought fair, did n''t he? |
14171 | Hit ai n''t likely, is it?" |
14171 | How are things a- stackin'', Joe?" |
14171 | How come you alive again? |
14171 | How could he tell Lee that Pauline had deliberately misled him to give Clanton a better chance of escape? |
14171 | How much of this buffeting, she wondered, could one endure and live? |
14171 | How''re you goin''to manage it?" |
14171 | If Roush was the man who had tiptoed toward the horse in the pines, why had he not made sure first by shooting Albeen while he slept? |
14171 | Is he up again?" |
14171 | Is it going to make you so awfully happy to spend your time running down outlaws for the good of the country? |
14171 | Is it true?" |
14171 | Is n''t that enough?" |
14171 | Is that it?" |
14171 | Is there a white man here that blames him for it?" |
14171 | Is there any other way into the cañon?" |
14171 | Is there some one else you love?" |
14171 | It is a name we shall remember in our prayers, n''est- ce pas, Polly?" |
14171 | It_ is_ the sixth, ai n''t it?" |
14171 | My little Polly, have you not save her? |
14171 | N''est- ce pas, Polly?" |
14171 | No matter what happens, you''ll-- you''ll not hate me?" |
14171 | Not meetin''up with him on the sly?" |
14171 | Now you slide out of the back door, slap a saddle on your bronc, an''hit the high spots out of here,""And Clanton?" |
14171 | Or ought n''t I to ask that?" |
14171 | Or was he a good man to let alone when one was looking for trouble? |
14171 | Or was it you?" |
14171 | Or would his obstinacy prevail? |
14171 | Say, ai n''t I due for one of them sleep powders Doc fixed up so careful?" |
14171 | Sheriff?" |
14171 | That right, Pete?" |
14171 | They ca n''t hang me if I ai n''t there, can they?" |
14171 | Think I''m goin''to lie down on you?" |
14171 | Un''erstand? |
14171 | Understand? |
14171 | Understand?" |
14171 | Want to go along?" |
14171 | Was he himself going to fall into the pit he had dug? |
14171 | Was he laughing at her? |
14171 | Was it his imagination that found in her an unwonted shyness of the dark eyes, a gentle timidity of manner when she looked at him? |
14171 | Was it likely that anything she could say would have weight with him? |
14171 | Was it reasonable to suppose that she would give her love to a penniless puncher of twenty- eight, lank as a shad, with no recommendation but honesty? |
14171 | Was she going to die? |
14171 | Was some one with you, sis?" |
14171 | Was this young Thursday a false alarm? |
14171 | We ca n''t let those red devils take her away, can we?" |
14171 | Webb, hard- eyed and stiff, looked at the young man,"Had a pleasant vacation, Clanton?" |
14171 | Well, what if you had n''t had any guns?" |
14171 | Whad you want?" |
14171 | What can we do about them?" |
14171 | What could two boys do against half a dozen wily savages? |
14171 | What did you do? |
14171 | What kind of a fellow do you think I am? |
14171 | What more do you want?" |
14171 | What motive could be powerful enough with a boy of fourteen to sway so completely his whole life toward vengeance? |
14171 | What plan have you to get away?" |
14171 | What right had he to ask those who remained loyal to him to sacrifice so often their sense of right in his favor? |
14171 | What right had he to cut her off from the things that made life tolerable? |
14171 | What then?" |
14171 | What''s ailin''you?" |
14171 | What''s one little-- bullet in the shoulder, Billie? |
14171 | What''s the sense of you comin''right up to me when you see they''re shootin''at me?" |
14171 | What''s troublin you, anyhow? |
14171 | What''s yore name, kid?" |
14171 | What''s yore name?" |
14171 | When?" |
14171 | Where did they hit you, Jim?" |
14171 | Where is Clanton''s hang- out?" |
14171 | Where''s Dave?" |
14171 | Where''s the other man?" |
14171 | Who are you?" |
14171 | Who is yore friend that saw the boys?" |
14171 | Who knows into what an agony of fear and remorse and black despair she fell? |
14171 | Who told you to do that?" |
14171 | Why did n''t your friends tell them so?" |
14171 | Why did they find him guilty?" |
14171 | Why do you load him down with chains? |
14171 | Why had he done this wanton and lawless thing? |
14171 | Why not just ask for it?" |
14171 | Why not throw off an''camp in the darkness? |
14171 | Why not?" |
14171 | Why should n''t I be here when Lee Snaith is lost?" |
14171 | Why? |
14171 | Why?" |
14171 | Whyfor ca n''t I climb on its back an''ride?" |
14171 | Whyfor should I take any chances with the Snaith- McRobert outfit when I ai n''t got a thing in the world against them?" |
14171 | Whyfor should you like me?" |
14171 | Will you come?" |
14171 | Will you nurse me real tender, ma''am, if I get stove up pullin''off a grand- stand play like they done?" |
14171 | Would Jack think that she had conspired against his honor in an underhanded way? |
14171 | Would he cast her off and have no more to do with her? |
14171 | Would he justify their faith in him? |
14171 | Would it stand without breaking this new test of its strength? |
14171 | Would the old man guess that he had been in the saddle all night? |
14171 | Would the wounded man accept his lead? |
14171 | Would they believe the story she told? |
14171 | You do n''t mean right away, Albeen, do you?" |
14171 | You feel that about him, do n''t you?" |
14171 | You know him, do n''t you, Jim?" |
14171 | You never have liked me very well, but--""Have n''t I?" |
14171 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
14171 | You wo n''t feel bad, will you?" |
14171 | You''ll not hate me-- you''ll remember I allus thought a heap of you, Jimmie?" |
14171 | You''ll use it, wo n''t you?" |
14171 | You''re at the Proctor House, are n''t you?" |
14171 | You''re givin''them their job, ai n''t you?" |
14171 | the sick man asked; then added:"How did we get away from''em?" |
17844 | A bit, though? |
17844 | A cattle- man, and not refresh yourself with good liquor? 17844 A real one?" |
17844 | A writer? |
17844 | Absolutely none? |
17844 | Afraid of what? |
17844 | Ai n''t that a hoss- carcass? |
17844 | Ai n''t that an island, that brown patch out there, pretty well over to the other side? 17844 Am I to-- to stay with you?" |
17844 | Am I-- mad? |
17844 | Am I-- young? 17844 And I--"he queried,"are you afraid of me?" |
17844 | And alone? |
17844 | And he does n''t intend ever to return? |
17844 | And he never found it? |
17844 | And never-- marry him? |
17844 | And should I refuse? |
17844 | And what are you going to do now? |
17844 | And what is its meaning? |
17844 | And why, if you please, should it be more remarkable that I am unhappy than another? |
17844 | And you just-- tell of it? |
17844 | And you understand? |
17844 | And you were not serious when you refused to talk with me? |
17844 | And you will sail with me in ten days? |
17844 | And, by the way, while you''re about it, is he six or sixty? 17844 And-- the man who shot him?" |
17844 | Anything else, son? |
17844 | Anything you wish to say, Benjamin? |
17844 | Are n''t you going to build a fire? |
17844 | Are n''t you going to give me what''s coming? |
17844 | Are n''t you going to kiss me first, Benjamin? |
17844 | Are n''t you happy here, Flossie? |
17844 | Are you against me, too, little girl? |
17844 | Are you angry with me yet? |
17844 | Are you cold, son? |
17844 | Are you hunting Indians or bear? |
17844 | Are you in earnest, Chad,he queried,"or are you just drawing me out?" |
17844 | Are you sick, mamma? |
17844 | Are you too busy to take a ride with me? 17844 Are you up?" |
17844 | Are you very sick, mamma? |
17844 | Are you very sorry? |
17844 | Are you with me, whatever I order? |
17844 | Baker,he asked at last,"what are we going to do for the education of these youngsters of ours? |
17844 | Been some time, has n''t it, since you surprised your stomach with anything like this? |
17844 | Ben Blair,she repeated intensely,"Ben Blair, ca n''t you understand what I meant? |
17844 | Ben, Ben,she wailed,"why did you ever let me come here? |
17844 | Ben, I suppose you mean? |
17844 | Ben,he said at last,"did Mr. Baker hire you to break his horses? |
17844 | Blair? |
17844 | But I can listen, ca n''t I? |
17844 | But first, you''re sure you wo n''t have something more-- an ice, a wee bottle-- anything? |
17844 | But how did you come to get him? 17844 But what?" |
17844 | But why? |
17844 | By the bye,he challenged,"what is it we have to say, anyway? |
17844 | By the way, how are you coming on with your own affair of the heart? 17844 By the way, who is this wonderful being, this Sidwell, I''ve heard so much about the last few hours?" |
17844 | By the way,--Scotty returned the glasses to his nose and sprung the bows over his ears with a snap,--"what day was it that Blair left? |
17844 | By the way,she asked,"where are we going to stay when we arrive, and for how long?" |
17844 | By what right do you ask that? |
17844 | Ca n''t you give me just a little more credit, Mick? |
17844 | Ca n''t you love me in return? 17844 Ca n''t you think of anything that would interest you and broaden your life enough to make it pleasant?" |
17844 | Ca n''t you write a note explaining, and postpone the visit until some other time? |
17844 | Can I help you up? |
17844 | Can you make a fire? |
17844 | Can you tell me whether Mr. Rankin is at home? |
17844 | Cards? |
17844 | Cards? |
17844 | Cards? |
17844 | Care for you? 17844 Care for you?" |
17844 | Carry that, will you? |
17844 | Cattle raising, perhaps? |
17844 | Cold, ai n''t you? 17844 Daddy,"said a pleading voice,"do n''t you-- care for me any more?" |
17844 | Dead? |
17844 | Dead? |
17844 | Did I ever say I would do anything that I did not do? |
17844 | Did it never occur to you that at this particular time I might decide not to go? |
17844 | Did n''t you hear me? |
17844 | Did you ever think how much sport we could have if we owned a couple of hounds? |
17844 | Digging what? |
17844 | Do n''t Mr. Rankin, or-- or anyone-- play with you? |
17844 | Do you mean that seriously? |
17844 | Do you mean you''re really going to get married at last? |
17844 | Do you really believe that? |
17844 | Do you still think I''m afraid? |
17844 | Do you suppose we''d find anything left when we came back in the Spring? |
17844 | Do you wish a third party to hear what we have to say? |
17844 | Do you wonder I want to change, that I want to leave these prairies, much as I like them? |
17844 | Do you wonder,he concluded,"that I am not happy?" |
17844 | Do you,he insinuated gently,"consider the reason she gave an adequate one? |
17844 | Do you? |
17844 | Does any other man doubt me? |
17844 | Does he go it alone up at his ranch? |
17844 | Does he handle the pasteboards? |
17844 | Ever been out there? |
17844 | Ever hear of Gilbert, did you? |
17844 | First of all, then,he went on,"you will admit you were mistaken when you said there was no point where we touched?" |
17844 | Florence Baker, did I ever lie to you? |
17844 | Florence Baker,he said,"on your honor, is he worth it-- is he worth the sacrifice you ask of me? |
17844 | Florence, are you listening? |
17844 | Florence, are you well? |
17844 | Florence,he cried,"are you playing with me?" |
17844 | Florence,said the youth steadily,"I had something more I wished to say to you; will you listen?" |
17844 | For good, you say? |
17844 | For some pet? |
17844 | Forgotten already, was n''t I? |
17844 | Found the horses yet? |
17844 | Got any plan, Kennedy? |
17844 | Got much of a herd, has he? |
17844 | Grannis,he asked directly,"have those horses been taken care of?" |
17844 | He is gone, and you--"I beg your pardon, Mr. Sidwell,interrupted the other,"but suppose we change the subject?" |
17844 | He''s still the big man of the country, I presume? |
17844 | Honestly, now, am I liable to be-- done for, or not? |
17844 | How about it, Bill? |
17844 | How did it happen-- the fire and your mother''s death? |
17844 | How did you know? |
17844 | How do you know I would n''t? |
17844 | How does it happen you''re on him instead of the other? |
17844 | How many of you boys remembers Tom Blair? |
17844 | How much am I hurt, Grannis? |
17844 | How much longer are you going to keep that negro waiting? |
17844 | How were you thinking of going, son? |
17844 | How would it do to move into civilization six months of the year-- the Winter six? |
17844 | How''s it come your name is Blair? |
17844 | How''s the old ranch? |
17844 | I beg your pardon? |
17844 | I dare? 17844 I dare?" |
17844 | I did-- almost, this time, did n''t I? |
17844 | I know Ben''s going would be all right with you, Baker,he explained at last,"but how about your wife? |
17844 | I loved you all the time!--loved you!--and yet I so nearly-- can you ever forgive me? |
17844 | I suppose you have an idea who made that trail? |
17844 | I''d like to ask for information, who is if you ai n''t? |
17844 | I''ve a question to ask you, Rankin; may I ask it without offence? |
17844 | If it were an old fellow like me--"Mr. Baker, I thought you said you really wished me to sit down and chat awhile? |
17844 | If it''s a fair question,he asked,"why do I merit your sympathy?" |
17844 | If the matter were already settled, it would be too late to consider the advisability of the move, would n''t it? |
17844 | Impossible? 17844 In heaven''s name, then,"he said, slowly,"why do you allow it? |
17844 | In other words, is a tragedy any less a tragedy, any more public property, because the actors are dead? 17844 In other words, you expect to take me against my will,--by physical force?" |
17844 | Is n''t the club grill- room good enough for you? |
17844 | Is that all you wished to say? |
17844 | Is that so? 17844 Is that what you stayed to find out?" |
17844 | Is that what you want to tell me? 17844 Is there anything I can do for you, mamma?" |
17844 | It was in the no''thwest you say, and seemed to be quite a way off? |
17844 | It''s early, did you say? |
17844 | It''s funny, is n''t it? |
17844 | Jennie,he said, not unkindly,"Jennie, what''s the matter?" |
17844 | Just for old time''s sake? 17844 Keep awake and call me before daylight, will you?" |
17844 | Looked, have you? |
17844 | Mamma,the child repeated, gently shaking his mother''s shoulder,"wo n''t you let me help myself?" |
17844 | Mr. Baker,he said,"you do not doubt that I love Florence-- that I wish nothing but her good?" |
17844 | My boy,he asked in reply,"were you ever married?" |
17844 | Not if they knew you were very sick, mamma? |
17844 | Nothing to bother about, I judge? |
17844 | Oh, why could n''t I have met you somewhere else, under different circumstances? |
17844 | On your honor, you swear you do not? |
17844 | On your honor? |
17844 | Papa introduced you to Mr. Sidwell, I suppose? |
17844 | Read what, please? |
17844 | Say, Mister,he ventured,"give me a pass to the show, will you?" |
17844 | Serious? |
17844 | Seriously, though,said Scotty, after a moment,"and as long as I''ve told you anyway, what ought I to do under the circumstances? |
17844 | Shall I give her a name? |
17844 | Shall we or shall we not? 17844 She told you-- what-- you say?" |
17844 | She''d laugh at me, you think? |
17844 | Since when did I become your slave, Tom Blair? |
17844 | Since when did you become my owner, body and soul? |
17844 | Since when, pray, has that exalted state of the consciousness begun to inspire terror in you? 17844 Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
17844 | Something? |
17844 | Suppose I should ask it as a favor? |
17844 | Suppose I should decline? |
17844 | Sure? |
17844 | Tell me about him, wo n''t you? |
17844 | Tell me, Rankin,he began,"who is the new- comer, and where did you get him?" |
17844 | That''s all of the story, is it? |
17844 | The others are here too? |
17844 | Think I ought to, Alec? |
17844 | Tighten the cinch a bit, wo n''t you, Ben? 17844 Upon what, if you please, do you base your opinion?" |
17844 | Was it consideration for me that kept you away? |
17844 | Well, what happened? |
17844 | Well,he queried,"what do you think of it?" |
17844 | Well? |
17844 | Were''they''the cowboys? |
17844 | What am I afraid of? |
17844 | What are you doing? |
17844 | What are you going to do with me? |
17844 | What do I owe you altogether, Mick? |
17844 | What do you intend doing? |
17844 | What do you think would be the result? 17844 What happened after they-- got me last night?" |
17844 | What happened? 17844 What if I should refute your theory?" |
17844 | What is it, Ben? |
17844 | What is it, then? |
17844 | What kind of a fellow is he, anyway? |
17844 | What made you stop Mr. Sidwell, papa? |
17844 | What name does your friend give to his work? |
17844 | What part, pray, did he take? |
17844 | What ranch, if I may ask? |
17844 | What speaks the oracle? |
17844 | What time did you see them last, Hoyt? |
17844 | What time was it you saw that smoke, Grannis? |
17844 | What was it, then? 17844 What''d Rankin say?" |
17844 | What''ll you give for him? |
17844 | What''ll you have? |
17844 | What''s the matter with your clothes, Ben? |
17844 | What''s the matter? |
17844 | What''s the matter? |
17844 | What,the boy''s hands went back into his pockets,"what would n''t anyone do, then?" |
17844 | What? |
17844 | When was this mailed? |
17844 | Where am I, Grannis? |
17844 | Where are you going, sonny? |
17844 | Where are you going? |
17844 | Where d''ye suppose the trouble could have been, Graham? |
17844 | Where do you live? |
17844 | Where do you want to go? |
17844 | Where in heaven''s name did you come from? 17844 Where''s Tom Blair, young man?" |
17844 | Where? 17844 Where?" |
17844 | Who be you, anyway, and where''d you come from? |
17844 | Who, if I might ask, invited you to come this way? |
17844 | Why ai n''t there anything to eat, mamma? |
17844 | Why could n''t your mother have been-- different? |
17844 | Why did n''t you let him come in? |
17844 | Why do n''t somebody step in? |
17844 | Why do you wish to know, sir? |
17844 | Why is it that you leave those friends to come here? 17844 Why not, mamma?" |
17844 | Why not, mamma? |
17844 | Why not? |
17844 | Why not? |
17844 | Why so? |
17844 | Why so? |
17844 | Why this sudden change of front? |
17844 | Why, if I may ask? |
17844 | Why,he was leaning a bit forward, his elbow on his knee,"why, Florence Baker, have you done everything in your power to prevent my seeing you? |
17844 | Why? |
17844 | Why? |
17844 | Why? |
17844 | Why? |
17844 | Will you leave your card? |
17844 | Winston Hough,he challenged,"do you wish to remain my friend?" |
17844 | Without an explanation? |
17844 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
17844 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
17844 | Wo n''t you even condescend to suggest channels in which my discourse may flow? |
17844 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
17844 | Wo n''t you let me help myself, then, mamma? |
17844 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
17844 | Would you like me to return the compliment? |
17844 | Would you like to hear my reasons now? |
17844 | Would you mind telling me why you refuse? |
17844 | Would you really-- like me to? |
17844 | You accept, do you? |
17844 | You are quite sure? |
17844 | You care for me-- you are willing to go-- because you love me? |
17844 | You cut me out? |
17844 | You dare recall that memory, Tom Blair? |
17844 | You do n''t really mean that you want any of those hungry- looking dogs around, do you, Flossie? |
17844 | You do n''t want to stay long? |
17844 | You expect to do nothing more, then? |
17844 | You expect to keep on ranching, then? |
17844 | You have asked her, have you? |
17844 | You have n''t written an answer yet, I judge? |
17844 | You heard who I said would be in charge while I''m away? |
17844 | You knew Jennie Blair, did you? |
17844 | You knew why I came to town, did you not? |
17844 | You know McFadden? |
17844 | You know that my son stands listening, and yet you dare throw my coming to you in my face? |
17844 | You know what Sidwell is-- what the result will be if Florence marries him? |
17844 | You like the city, your new life, as well as you expected, I trust? |
17844 | You mean the big man, sir? |
17844 | You mean we''re to let him go? |
17844 | You really are interested, then? 17844 You really imagine I will do such an unheard- of thing?" |
17844 | You really wish me to chatter on in this way? |
17844 | You remember, then, that you made me a certain promise? |
17844 | You say you and papa evolved this programme? |
17844 | You think he would not follow? |
17844 | You think it''s the duty of some intimate to perform the kindness of this-- touching up process occasionally, do you? |
17844 | You took in the whole show then? |
17844 | You want me to be frank, brutally frank, once more? |
17844 | You wish to know-- what did you say, Ben? |
17844 | You wo n''t be offended if I refuse? |
17844 | You wo n''t be offended, Mr. Sidwell, if I ask you a question? |
17844 | You wo n''t give me more? |
17844 | You''d be willing to help, would you,he suggested,"if you saw a way?" |
17844 | You''d like to hear now what I have to say? |
17844 | You''d really like to know? |
17844 | You''ll-- tell her yourself, you say? |
17844 | You''re quite sure you want to bury your mother here? |
17844 | You''re_ it_, ai n''t you? |
17844 | You''ve talked with her, have you? |
17844 | You? |
17844 | Your mother, then, where is she? |
17844 | Again, problem more difficult, could it be possible that the condition in which they existed was life? |
17844 | Ah, could it be possible-- could it? |
17844 | And Florence Baker, at whom he had glanced? |
17844 | Are n''t you a married man with an ark of refuge always waiting?" |
17844 | Are you prepared to listen?" |
17844 | Are you ready?" |
17844 | Are you ready?" |
17844 | Are you so anxious to get rid of your daughter?" |
17844 | Are you, Florence''s father, going to let her marry Sidwell?" |
17844 | At least you smoke?" |
17844 | At once-- do you hear?" |
17844 | Baker?" |
17844 | Blair?" |
17844 | Blair?" |
17844 | But why, feeling as you must have felt and must still feel, since you''re here, why do you wish to educate this waif boy you''ve picked up? |
17844 | But why, pray? |
17844 | CHAPTER XXV OF WHAT AVAIL? |
17844 | Ca n''t you hear?" |
17844 | Complex product of the higher civilization, mixture of good and bad, who knows what thoughts were running riot in his brain? |
17844 | Could it be possible the petition had not been heard? |
17844 | Could these contrasts be forever continued? |
17844 | Did it happen to be Friday?" |
17844 | Did the gentleman ever attempt to kidnap you-- or anything?" |
17844 | Did you or did you not keep your promise?" |
17844 | Do n''t you remember?" |
17844 | Do you consider that it had any rightful place in the discussion?" |
17844 | Do you doubt that?" |
17844 | Do you intend, without trying to prevent it, to let your daughter throw away her every chance of future happiness? |
17844 | Do you know exactly when you''ll want him?" |
17844 | Do you see?" |
17844 | Do you see?" |
17844 | Do you see?" |
17844 | Do you think I do n''t care for you as much as though my home were in a town?" |
17844 | For what reason had it been so carefully removed? |
17844 | Going to reform again, or something of that kind, are you?" |
17844 | Had they really hit the man out there, as they hoped, or was he, conscious of a trick, merely lying low? |
17844 | Has-- has this been planned?" |
17844 | Have you forgotten that it is only three days until the date set? |
17844 | Have you propounded the momentous question to the lady?" |
17844 | He was himself helpless; he must seek outside aid-- but where? |
17844 | How about it?" |
17844 | I know I''m not supposed to say these things, but why not? |
17844 | Is it not so?" |
17844 | Is it not so?" |
17844 | Is n''t he, mamma?" |
17844 | It''s been ten years now since he disappeared, has n''t it?" |
17844 | Just speaking of you, were n''t we?" |
17844 | Kind enough to deserve commemoration by a taste of the elixir of life, do n''t you agree?" |
17844 | Knowing this, wo n''t you at my request cease going with this man? |
17844 | Must I put it into words?" |
17844 | Nothing I can do for you, is there?" |
17844 | OF WHAT AVAIL? |
17844 | Shall you be in the city long?" |
17844 | Should I let Blair off, do you think?" |
17844 | Sidwell?" |
17844 | Something-- yes, but what? |
17844 | That I should paint a daub like that?" |
17844 | They drank; and then Sidwell looking at Hough said,"Well, what is it this time? |
17844 | To be sure, he was still alive; but what of the future? |
17844 | Was he enjoying his present life? |
17844 | Wealth, power, notoriety-- what were they? |
17844 | Were you in love, and he cold-- or the reverse?" |
17844 | What answer could he give? |
17844 | What do you say to our packing up our dinner, taking the elevated, and spending the day in the country? |
17844 | What do you suppose he''s got in his cranium now?" |
17844 | What do you think of it-- this roof- garden, and things in general?" |
17844 | What have I done of late, what have I ever done, to deserve this treatment from you?" |
17844 | What is it an answer to, please? |
17844 | What name was it that had been in those hundreds of volumes? |
17844 | What satisfaction was it, if in taking the life of the other man it cost him his own? |
17844 | What say you, Mollie?" |
17844 | What would you have done if you''d been in my place?" |
17844 | What''s the use of saying anything whatever about the boy''s connections? |
17844 | What? |
17844 | Where was his mother now? |
17844 | Who could tell? |
17844 | Why did he wish to know? |
17844 | Why did you-- let me up?" |
17844 | Why do you find pleasure in taking me about as you do? |
17844 | Why do you want to do this?" |
17844 | Why do you want to go?" |
17844 | Why do you want to leave?" |
17844 | Why is it?" |
17844 | Why should he be called Blair? |
17844 | Why, having gotten safely away, having successfully hidden himself, had he ever returned? |
17844 | Will this do instead?" |
17844 | Will you give it?" |
17844 | Will you go with me as my wife?" |
17844 | Wo n''t you get it for me?" |
17844 | Wo n''t you listen?" |
17844 | Wo n''t you refuse his invitation for to- night?" |
17844 | Would they be permitted to exist indefinitely side by side? |
17844 | Would you truly like to know-- what you asked?" |
17844 | Yes or no?" |
17844 | You remember the last time I saw you?" |
17844 | You wo n''t give it away?" |
17844 | he ejaculated slowly;"where''d you drop down from?" |
17844 | he said,--and such was now the silence that a whisper would have been audible,--"Tom Blair, have you anything you wish to say?" |
17844 | she said, in mock despair;"you dropped it the first time, did n''t you?" |
19330 | About-- his case? 19330 An''what did ye fetch to bring him_ to_ wid?" |
19330 | And what is my tall girlie doing, spiering from windows this time of night? 19330 Angela-- where?" |
19330 | Are there particulars, colonel-- anybody killed or wounded? |
19330 | Are you mad-- or what? 19330 Ask her?" |
19330 | Brought who in? |
19330 | But could you send a scout at once to the Tonto basin? |
19330 | But do n''t you think she''d like to see me just a little while, Miss Wren? |
19330 | But who did it? 19330 But who ever heard of Apaches taking a man''s watch and leaving-- him?" |
19330 | But, Clarice, how? |
19330 | Ca n''t you, as post surgeon, tell him he is n''t fit to ride? |
19330 | Can I see the captain? |
19330 | Can I speak with him? 19330 Can she not be locked at the hospital, under the eye of the matron, with double sentries? |
19330 | Can you go for him? |
19330 | Can you not be content at home, my child? |
19330 | Could_ she_ have done that? |
19330 | Couldn''t-- you hear''em, lieutenant? |
19330 | D''you mean you''d have this girl squatting there by Blakely''s bedside the rest of the night? |
19330 | D''you mean you''re going to_ see_ him?--speak to him? |
19330 | Did you-- hear her singing-- too? |
19330 | Do you mean-- someone''s coming? |
19330 | Dr. Graham, when will Mr. Blakely be able to see-- or read? |
19330 | Found anything, sergeant? |
19330 | From Sandy? |
19330 | Gone? 19330 Has she worried you?" |
19330 | Have you seen any? |
19330 | Hear?--Who? |
19330 | Heard you that now? |
19330 | How is he? |
19330 | I''m asking was there anyone else? |
19330 | I_ did_!--when? |
19330 | If he is n''t in his quarters, shall I send a party out in search, sir? |
19330 | Is Captain Wren still up? |
19330 | Is n''t that rather-- unsafe? |
19330 | Is that wretch, Downs, sober yet? |
19330 | Is the doctor here-- or Steward Griffin? |
19330 | May I offer you a chair? |
19330 | May I read it? |
19330 | Of what can you possibly be thinking, Major Plume? |
19330 | R- robert Wren,said he, as he entered, unknocking and unannounced,"will ye listen to this? |
19330 | Say, ai nt this just a corker? |
19330 | See anything of any of the lieutenant''s property? 19330 Seen any lights or fire?" |
19330 | Shield-- Raven Shield? |
19330 | The lady''s very bad, is she? |
19330 | The question is, Blakely,remarked Captain Westervelt dryly,"will you go to Frisco to refit now, or wait till Congress reimburses?" |
19330 | The question is, Bugs,burst in young Doty irrepressibly,"will you wear this rig, or Apache full dress, when you ride after Wren? |
19330 | They would n''t spake,said he,"so what could I do but pull the shawl from the face of her to see could she be recognized?" |
19330 | Truman,said he,"how much of a pack train have you got left?" |
19330 | W- whocomesthere? |
19330 | Was it Blakely told you all this, sir? |
19330 | Wh- where''s Miss Angela? |
19330 | What am I to tell Blakely? |
19330 | What do you make of it all? |
19330 | What do you want? |
19330 | What is it? |
19330 | What on earth can Nixon want? |
19330 | What the devil do you mean, Graham? |
19330 | What was it? |
19330 | What was the matter, Mr. Daly? 19330 What was to prevent her from knifing the Bugologist and Angela both, when she had''em?" |
19330 | What will be the outcome? 19330 What word to Elise?" |
19330 | What''s the immediate need of a scout? |
19330 | What''s to prevent her singing their confounded death song, or invoking heathen spirits, or knifing us all, for that matter? |
19330 | What? |
19330 | When did this happen? |
19330 | When-- and where? |
19330 | When? |
19330 | Where is it now? |
19330 | Where''re the men? |
19330 | Where''s Angela? |
19330 | Who gave you this whisky? |
19330 | Who was that with you? |
19330 | Who was the creature? |
19330 | Who? 19330 Why ca n''t the girl be quiet?" |
19330 | Why did you bring him_ here_, then? |
19330 | Why, Mrs. Bridger, are you sure? |
19330 | Why? |
19330 | Will you say to Miss Angela that I have come as I promised? 19330 Will you see Miss Angela, please?" |
19330 | Will you tell me? |
19330 | Will you wait-- one moment? |
19330 | Wo n''t the captain ride with us-- now? |
19330 | You heard me, did you not? 19330 You mean to tell me you didn''t-- you were n''t there till after-- the cry?" |
19330 | You will permit me to appeal by wire, sir? |
19330 | _ Who_ are you? |
19330 | 4? |
19330 | 4?" |
19330 | A-- what time did-- Angela return?" |
19330 | After a painful moment came the response:"Or-- take the consequences, major?" |
19330 | Ah, will you smoke, colonel?" |
19330 | And had he observed anything unusual? |
19330 | And why? |
19330 | Anything disturbing you out here?" |
19330 | Are we ever quite content, I wonder, that others''bairnies should be so speedily, so entirely, forgiven? |
19330 | Arnold?" |
19330 | Because one sentry has a scuffle with some night prowler is the next to lose his nerve? |
19330 | Before she could utter a word, the father questioned:"Angela, my child, have you seen Mr. Blakely this afternoon?" |
19330 | Blakely? |
19330 | But how could she ask such a thing of him? |
19330 | But was it? |
19330 | But what should an army doctor know of an Apache Indian? |
19330 | But who could say what, all this while, Angela herself was thinking? |
19330 | But, said Camp Sandy, who could it have been but Mrs. Plume or, possibly, Elise? |
19330 | By the way, was much of Blakely''s property-- er-- rescued-- or recovered?" |
19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
19330 | CHAPTER XIII WHOSE LETTERS? |
19330 | CHAPTER XX WHERE IS ANGELA? |
19330 | Ca n''t you, as post commander, tell him you forbid his going till you hear from Byrne and investigate the fire?" |
19330 | Can I see her?" |
19330 | Could they have dared waylay the major-- and so close to the post? |
19330 | Could they possibly send a surgeon at once? |
19330 | Could this be the fierce, lissome, panther- like creature before whose blow two of their stoutest men had fallen? |
19330 | Could this be their mountain princess-- the daring, the resolute, the commanding? |
19330 | Did n''t he send his card down to you, after the donicks, and be damned to him? |
19330 | Did you hear it?" |
19330 | Dispatch, is it? |
19330 | Do you wish to compel me to take her away?" |
19330 | Do you,"with a glance of grim disfavor,"need this girl for the moment? |
19330 | Doors and windows were all wide open here, what was to prevent? |
19330 | Downs was gone, that was certain, and the question was, which way? |
19330 | Gone how?" |
19330 | Gone where? |
19330 | Had Plume investigated? |
19330 | Had n''t he seen the major? |
19330 | Had she other lodge than that which gave him shelter, now that his own was burned? |
19330 | Had they got warning of the approach of some strong force of soldiery-- Brewster scouting in search of them, or may be Sanders himself? |
19330 | Had you seen no one else?" |
19330 | He faltered a bit before he asked:"Did Blakely seem all right?--not used up, I mean?" |
19330 | He was wondering would the officer of the day"come nosin''round"within that time, asking him his orders, and was everything all right on his post? |
19330 | How could Blakely be supposed to know aught of her or of the household bidden to treat him practically as a stranger? |
19330 | How could he have gone into the spare room at Captain Wren''s, and there made his home as-- she-- Mrs. Plume had first suggested? |
19330 | How could he own to his post commander that he was scared? |
19330 | How could she, after that? |
19330 | How d''you find him?" |
19330 | How do you expect to avoid him?" |
19330 | How far did you follow the tracks?" |
19330 | How much whisky had he missed? |
19330 | I asked you did you see anyone else during-- along the sentry post when you went out?" |
19330 | I suppose you heard?" |
19330 | If spoken at all it must be here and now, yet how could she-- how could_ she_ ask_ him_? |
19330 | If the hounds, they were in search of something to eat, and in either case why bother about it? |
19330 | If this was the soldier''s sister should not she now be at the soldier''s side? |
19330 | Is he well enough to answer a question or two?" |
19330 | It might well be Elise, for who else would trust him? |
19330 | It woke to hear the first tidings of the new day, and to ask only What was the cause?--What had led to her wild, swift vengeance? |
19330 | Men there were in plenty, dry- rotting at the post for lack of something to limber their joints; but officers to lead? |
19330 | Mr. Hart told you, did n''t he?" |
19330 | No, she_ dare_ not, for within the four walls of that little white room what dreams and visions had the girl not seen? |
19330 | Not want to go with the regiment? |
19330 | Now, who has the best horse?" |
19330 | Oh, captain, is Truman still acting quartermaster?" |
19330 | R- r- r- obert, would it not be well for you to see her when she wakes? |
19330 | She had been sitting there silent, studying the glittering stars, and wondering would there be an answer to her note? |
19330 | She had seen her spring up in fury at being caught-- what else could have so enraged her that she should seek to knife the intruders? |
19330 | Tell me what I can do for you?" |
19330 | The ammunition is in your hands, too, is n''t it? |
19330 | The question on almost every lip was"How is this to end?" |
19330 | The question was, how would the"commanding officer''s lady"like and take it? |
19330 | Then Plume invaded it:"How''d you find Wren-- mentally?" |
19330 | Then came the last pound that broke the back of Downs''wavering resolution, and now had come-- what? |
19330 | There''s Mullins now--""Think_ that_ was Apache?" |
19330 | They are mere boys, are n''t they?" |
19330 | To Colonel Byrne, who guardedly and somewhat dubiously asked,"How about Mrs. Plume and that-- French thing?" |
19330 | To his courteous,"Good- evening, Miss Wren, may I relieve you of your basket?" |
19330 | Was it likely that Angela could sleep until she heard the probable result of the inspector''s coming? |
19330 | Was that a crack or a snap?" |
19330 | Was there neither help nor hope from any source? |
19330 | Was there reason, really, why he_ should_ write, after all that had passed? |
19330 | Was this to be the end, after all? |
19330 | What could their silence mean? |
19330 | What fate had attended Blakely in his lonely and perilous ride? |
19330 | What fate had befallen Wren? |
19330 | What for?" |
19330 | What good would that do? |
19330 | What man or pair of men could pierce that cordon of Indians lurking all around them and reach the beleaguered command? |
19330 | What need to speculate on the fate of the earlier couriers anyway? |
19330 | What possible pretext could he assert?" |
19330 | What two had been seen out there that night but Clarice Plume and her Gallic shadow, Elise? |
19330 | What under heaven possessed him, with his brutal strength, to assault so sick a man as Mr. Blakely? |
19330 | What was Natzie doing with this?--and to whom did it belong? |
19330 | What was he doing? |
19330 | What was it?" |
19330 | What was there to fear in a sleeping soldier anyhow? |
19330 | What will happen to-- Captain Wren?" |
19330 | What would she have thought could she have heard what passed a few moments later? |
19330 | What''d you find, Daly?" |
19330 | What, then, had become of Blakely? |
19330 | Where do you keep it?" |
19330 | Where was he? |
19330 | Who could associate shame or subterfuge with tones so charged with merriment? |
19330 | Who then were the couriers, and what had become of them? |
19330 | Who was the-- the creature to whom you opened your door last Wednesday midnight?" |
19330 | Who were they? |
19330 | Whom could he send? |
19330 | Whom did you seek to arrest?--and why?" |
19330 | Whose, then, were those scattered letters? |
19330 | Why did he try to arrest them? |
19330 | Why do you pursue her? |
19330 | Why not sound reveille and let them sit up all night, if they chose? |
19330 | Why, where was Carmody? |
19330 | Will you tell me, or must I wait until I see your father?" |
19330 | Will you-- be here, Miss Angela?" |
19330 | Without a word Byrne handed him the second message and waited until he had read, then asked:"Can you start at dawn?" |
19330 | Would he be able to write just yet? |
19330 | You did not know-- Mrs. Plume was a somnambulist?" |
19330 | You''ve seen nothing?" |
19330 | and how much opium could have been given him the night of Mrs. Plume''s unconscious escapade? |
19330 | and how?--and why?" |
19330 | he cried, in amaze, and turning quickly toward her,"What can you mean?" |
19330 | he sleepily asked himself,"fumbling about there among those cases? |
19330 | said he,"and what was she doing out after recall? |
2057 | Any cougar signs back in the breaks? |
2057 | Are we going across in that? |
2057 | Are you the musk- ox hunter? |
2057 | Can you hold the dogs, one by one, while muzzle them? |
2057 | Comanches? |
2057 | Considering what appears the impossibility of capturing a full- grown buffalo, how did you earn the name of preserver of the American bison? |
2057 | Did n''t find it, did you? |
2057 | Did n''t you attempt to rescue them? |
2057 | Did we get to see him? |
2057 | Did yu acktully tech the hair of thet mustang with a rope? |
2057 | Did yu fellars git to see him? |
2057 | Do n''t you smell the cat? |
2057 | Do the horses stray far when they are hobbled? |
2057 | Do you see those white sand dunes there, more to the left? |
2057 | Does n''t look bad, eh? |
2057 | Ever get a rope near him? |
2057 | Gone? |
2057 | Have you any shots left for the 45- 90, besides what''s in the magazine? |
2057 | How about your other man-- Mr. Wallace, I think you said? |
2057 | How can you ford this stream with horses? |
2057 | How could a man have the strength and the nerve? 2057 How could paint of any kind last so long? |
2057 | How many wild horses on the mountain now? |
2057 | How many years? |
2057 | How on earth did he get rid of the cougar? |
2057 | How''d you like being hog- tied? |
2057 | How''s the hound you and Jim fetched in las''year? 2057 How''s this? |
2057 | I? 2057 If Wallace went over the second rim wall, will he get back to- day?" |
2057 | Is it possible? |
2057 | Is n''t the river high now? |
2057 | Is this the cougar country the Stewarts talked about? |
2057 | Kill one of my calves? 2057 Kill one of our calves?" |
2057 | Now, I wonder what kind of a prehistoric animal holed in here? |
2057 | Now, how''d that tomb ever get there? 2057 Now, look at that, will you?" |
2057 | Now, what''s that? |
2057 | Of course you can ride? |
2057 | See him? 2057 Seen anythin''of the White Mustang?" |
2057 | Shall I kill a calf? |
2057 | Somethin''s comin''off, eh? 2057 Water must be somewhere; but can that be it? |
2057 | What for? |
2057 | What in thunder did Frank give you that white nag for? 2057 What is it?" |
2057 | What size shot do you use? |
2057 | What''s all the row? |
2057 | What''s in this butter? |
2057 | What''s it mean? |
2057 | What''s that for? |
2057 | What''s this? |
2057 | What''s up? |
2057 | What''s your plan? |
2057 | Where are the wolves? |
2057 | Where was everybody? 2057 Where were-- you-- all?" |
2057 | Where you oozin''for now? |
2057 | Where''s Jim''s old cayuse, the pack- horse? |
2057 | Where''s Moze? |
2057 | Who''ll stop me? |
2057 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
2057 | Why the hell did n''t you tell a feller? |
2057 | Will he be able to stand it? |
2057 | Would we have any chance to see this White Mustang and his band? |
2057 | Would you like to trade? |
2057 | You can not accept the theory of erosion to account for this chasm? |
2057 | You''ve had bad accidents here? |
2057 | Ai n''t thet so, Jim?" |
2057 | And is n''t it cruel to keep wild animals in captivity? |
2057 | But where were the dogs? |
2057 | Come here, Bowser-- what''s his name?" |
2057 | Could the pup have taken one?" |
2057 | Did Adams and I hire to cross the Staked Plains? |
2057 | Did n''t I say the white wolves was hell? |
2057 | Did you ever see the like of that?" |
2057 | Do you hear thet rumble? |
2057 | Do you imagine I''d quit? |
2057 | Do you suppose those wolves could have gotten a buffalo calf out from under the mother? |
2057 | Had the silent plainsman ever told a complete and full story of his adventures? |
2057 | Has he got a good nose? |
2057 | Have I been dreaming of musk- oxen for forty years, to slink south now, when I begin to feel the north? |
2057 | Have I failed to hire man after man, Indian after Indian, not to know why I can not get a helper? |
2057 | Have I, a plainsman, come a thousand miles alone to be scared by you, or a lot of craven Indians? |
2057 | He wagged his tail, and flopped down to pant and pant, as if to say:"What''s wrong with you guys?" |
2057 | How about cougar sign on the mountain?" |
2057 | How did the river cut through that without the help of a split or earthquake?" |
2057 | How did they come on a slope where a man could hardly walk? |
2057 | How far does it look to you?" |
2057 | How many reindeer?" |
2057 | How many-- did you find?" |
2057 | Hurt?" |
2057 | If so, did it dam the river back into another inland sea, and then wear down into that red perpendicular gorge we remember so well? |
2057 | If that was true, what, then, could be the name of the canyon at my feet? |
2057 | If we rounded up a grizzly, got him cornered, and threw a rope on him-- there''d be some fun, eh, Jim?" |
2057 | Jones grabbed my hand and cried out with a voice that was new to me:"You can eat? |
2057 | Look at it, will you?" |
2057 | Never thought of how you fooled me, did you? |
2057 | Now, if it is necessary to kill this lion to save me or Frank, or, of course, yourself, can you be depended upon to kill him?" |
2057 | ON TO THE SIWASH"Who all was doin''the talkin''last night?" |
2057 | Or was there a great break in the fold of granite, which let the river continue on its way? |
2057 | Or was there, at that particular point, a softer stone, like this limestone here, which erodes easily?" |
2057 | Rea had ceased his"Jackoway out of wood,"for a reiterated question:"Where are the wolves?" |
2057 | See them marks? |
2057 | Should he stay with his prize to save it, or leave it to be devoured? |
2057 | THE TRAIL"Frank, what''ll we do about horses?" |
2057 | Then he turned to me:"Are you to be depended on here?" |
2057 | Well, why should n''t they be? |
2057 | Were there such things as canyon mirages? |
2057 | What are years?" |
2057 | What could it mean? |
2057 | What do you mean chasing off that way? |
2057 | What do you think of thet? |
2057 | What do you want me to do?" |
2057 | What does it mean?" |
2057 | What was wrong with Sounder?" |
2057 | Where are the wolves?" |
2057 | Where''s Sounder? |
2057 | Who''s to tell his mother?" |
2057 | Why did n''t you call me?" |
2057 | Why do n''t you kill the butcher?" |
2057 | Why? |
2057 | Wonder what thet means?" |
2057 | You''ll get over it?" |
2057 | You''re better? |
2057 | how is it with you?" |
2057 | it against God''s word?" |
2057 | they bounced him out of the rocks all right-- don''t you remember, just under that cliff wall where you and Wallace came up to me? |
2057 | understand?" |
2057 | where are the wolves?" |
2057 | yelled Jones"What''s Sounder got? |
15274 | Am I? |
15274 | And what am I to say to you for saving my life? |
15274 | And where you goin'', dearie, all''lone? 15274 And why? |
15274 | Are you awake yet? |
15274 | Are you going far? |
15274 | Broad Street? |
15274 | But do n''t you think he''s cold? 15274 But it is not the custom among people where you live, is it?" |
15274 | But what did the woman mean? 15274 But what if that man should suddenly appear on the scene?" |
15274 | But where are your people, your family and friends? 15274 But why?" |
15274 | Ca n''t you see that Madam ca n''t bear such talk? 15274 Come far this morning?" |
15274 | Could I look at it? 15274 Could you inform me where to look for water?" |
15274 | Did it do any good? |
15274 | Did they? 15274 Did you enjoy it?" |
15274 | Did you ever say the prayer? |
15274 | Did you have many books and magazines? |
15274 | Did you ride all night? |
15274 | Do n''t you believe it will do any good? |
15274 | Do n''t you know I love you? |
15274 | Do n''t you know I''ve been torn away from you, or you from me, twice before now, and that I can not stand it any more? 15274 Do n''t you know that''s a disrespectful way to speak?" |
15274 | Do n''t you see there is no other way? 15274 Do n''t you see you''re not doing right? |
15274 | Do n''t you? 15274 Do n''t you?" |
15274 | Do you have such an institution out here? |
15274 | Do you know that the train will be along here in less than an hour, and we have a great deal to do before we can get on board? 15274 Do you know whether there is anything in Philadelphia called''Christian Endeavor''?" |
15274 | Do you live far from here? |
15274 | Do you mean that? |
15274 | Do you think it was the prayer? |
15274 | Does God have a house? |
15274 | Does it? |
15274 | Elizabeth? 15274 Found out what?" |
15274 | From whom, then, may I ask? 15274 Gone? |
15274 | Gone? |
15274 | Grandma, ai n''t supper ready yet? 15274 Grandmother, may I please go and ask that man some questions? |
15274 | Grandmother, was God in that church? |
15274 | Have you found out too? |
15274 | He''s your brother, ai n''t he, dearie? |
15274 | How long must I stay away? |
15274 | I never heard of that place,said the girl seriously;"is it in Canada?" |
15274 | I? 15274 Is it Christian Endeavor?" |
15274 | Is it hard work to get people into schools? |
15274 | Is my grandmother living yet? |
15274 | Is n''t that enough? 15274 Is she sick?" |
15274 | Is that all that you have ever read? |
15274 | Is this a school? |
15274 | May n''t I kiss you before I go? |
15274 | Me? 15274 Me? |
15274 | My dear girl,--her tone was bland and disagreeable now,--"are you aware that it takes money to come to school?" |
15274 | Not goin''to be married, dearie? 15274 Not on a horse?" |
15274 | Not that dreadful creature you ran away from? |
15274 | Now, ai n''t he smart? |
15274 | O, please, please, wo n''t you let me stay here a few minutes, and tell me what to do? 15274 O, that will be glory for me, glory for me, glory for me--""What is it?" |
15274 | Say, grandmother, would you care to come up to Rittenhouse Square and live? |
15274 | Say, have n''t you got any other clothes with you at all? 15274 That, miss? |
15274 | The rector, you mean? 15274 Then how be''s you travellin''lone with him? |
15274 | Then you have met her before, George? |
15274 | Was what I said as bad as that? |
15274 | Well, and what if I am? |
15274 | Well, dearie, why not stay here a little while, and write to your folks, and then go on with some one who is going your way? 15274 Well, who are you?" |
15274 | Well, who is this paragon, anyway? 15274 Well, why do you do it? |
15274 | What did you have to get into a temper for, and go off like that without telling me anything about my son? 15274 What do you want to know?" |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What do you want? |
15274 | What is that? |
15274 | What is that? |
15274 | What is this? 15274 What lady? |
15274 | What lady? |
15274 | What man? 15274 What man?" |
15274 | What right had you to follow me? |
15274 | What right have you to call me that? 15274 What time does that train leave?" |
15274 | What was it all about? |
15274 | What''s the matter, Bessie? |
15274 | What''s the matter? |
15274 | Where can I put him, grandmother? |
15274 | Who are they? |
15274 | Who are you, and where do you belong? |
15274 | Who heard? |
15274 | Who is it? |
15274 | Whose house did she mean it was? 15274 Why did you follow me? |
15274 | Why do n''t you try it about the lady? |
15274 | Why do you run away from a woman? 15274 Why not?" |
15274 | Why, yes; did n''t you know that? 15274 Will you excuse yourself, and let me take you home a little later?" |
15274 | Will you promise that? |
15274 | Will you really? |
15274 | Would n''t the girls laugh at you, though, if they could hear you talk? 15274 Yes, I care as much as you,"she faltered,"but----""But what?" |
15274 | Yes? 15274 A belt? 15274 After a minute, during which the girl had dropped her eyes to her work again, he said:Now, why did you look at me in that way? |
15274 | After all, what mattered it? |
15274 | Ai n''t he any kind of relation to you? |
15274 | Ai n''t that name fierce? |
15274 | All your own? |
15274 | And ai n''t he handsome? |
15274 | And did He care? |
15274 | And how do they know it''s all so? |
15274 | And how had they made this picture of him? |
15274 | And she him? |
15274 | And what have you got in it? |
15274 | And what sort of a girl was she? |
15274 | And what was that he had said to her himself, when searching for a word to cover his emotion? |
15274 | And what would she think? |
15274 | And where was she going? |
15274 | And who shall say that the angel of the Lord did not stand within the crossing of the ways and turn aside the evil men? |
15274 | And yet it all seemed right and good, and the girl was evidently recognized by the angels; else how had she escaped from degradation thus far? |
15274 | And yet you ran away from her?" |
15274 | Any one I know? |
15274 | Are they in Montana?" |
15274 | Are you quite sure?" |
15274 | Are you sure you will understand the directions? |
15274 | Be he a neighbor? |
15274 | Besides, how do I know you belong to me? |
15274 | Brady?" |
15274 | But he said"Philadelphia? |
15274 | But how had he died? |
15274 | But she said she''d come back and see me, did n''t she?" |
15274 | But what should he call her? |
15274 | But where? |
15274 | Ca n''t you come every time?" |
15274 | Ca n''t you say it?" |
15274 | Came ever a wealthy, college- bred, society man into the like before? |
15274 | Can she shoot?" |
15274 | Charming service, was n''t it? |
15274 | Could it be a wild beast? |
15274 | Could it be her father? |
15274 | Could it be possible? |
15274 | Could it be that this was his little brown friend, the maid of the wilderness? |
15274 | Could n''t I do something for her? |
15274 | Could she read his thoughts? |
15274 | Could we go in?" |
15274 | Dance, and play bridge, and sing?" |
15274 | Did Elizabeth think Lizzie was n''t good enough to be introduced? |
15274 | Did Mrs. Bailey rig her out this way for spite? |
15274 | Did he catch an alert movement, the sound of attention, alarm? |
15274 | Did it speak of the things of heaven to other souls there than those two? |
15274 | Did n''t Elizabeth want some? |
15274 | Did n''t me daughter ever get it? |
15274 | Did n''t you have churches in Montana?" |
15274 | Did not the fact that she had saved his life demand so much from him? |
15274 | Did she know that constellation? |
15274 | Did she think they would go so far? |
15274 | Did that mean her? |
15274 | Did you bring any clothes along? |
15274 | Did you ever happen to meet her? |
15274 | Did you ever hear that? |
15274 | Did you have a Christian Endeavor where you lived?" |
15274 | Did you see Him, and know He was there when you laughed?" |
15274 | Do n''t he know where you live?" |
15274 | Do n''t you care for me? |
15274 | Do n''t you remember it, grandma? |
15274 | Do n''t you remember me? |
15274 | Do n''t you see that I can not leave you here alone? |
15274 | Do n''t you think He heard?" |
15274 | Do n''t you want to come home with me for a little while, and rest?" |
15274 | Do n''t you''member? |
15274 | Do you know it all through? |
15274 | Do you know the way?" |
15274 | Do you live near here? |
15274 | Do you suppose it will do any good?" |
15274 | Do you wear blue or pink? |
15274 | Do you?" |
15274 | Does she ride well?" |
15274 | Elizabeth had sprung lightly to the ground and was now at the threshold:"Oh, is she sick? |
15274 | Elizabeth who? |
15274 | Elizabeth, did you ever have your hands manicured? |
15274 | God? |
15274 | Had he not had opportunity again and again to show her dishonor by word or look? |
15274 | Had he or had he not, heard a strange, low, sibilant, writhing sound just as he came to consciousness? |
15274 | Had he perhaps frightened her? |
15274 | Had she found a refuge for the night? |
15274 | Had she not watched the look of utmost respect on his face as he stood quietly waiting for her to awake the first morning they had met? |
15274 | Had they any clue to her whereabouts? |
15274 | Have n''t you known that for a long time? |
15274 | Have you? |
15274 | He could n''t shoot; and, if he could n''t pray, what would she think of him? |
15274 | He did n''t hurt you, did he? |
15274 | He had no opportunity to speak to Elizabeth alone, but he said as he bade her good- night,"I shall see you to- morrow, then, in the morning?" |
15274 | He swung himself aboard with the accustomed ease of a man who has travelled; but he stood on the platform, and shouted,"Where are you going?" |
15274 | Her will being done here over the dead-- was that anything like the will of the Father being done in heaven? |
15274 | Here evidently was an indomitable spirit, but how did she get out into the wilderness? |
15274 | How came you here?" |
15274 | How come you by it?" |
15274 | How could a woman hurt you? |
15274 | How could he have left her? |
15274 | How could he let her slip from him again when he had just found her? |
15274 | How could he? |
15274 | How could she speak with an accent so different from those about her? |
15274 | How did he do it?" |
15274 | How did he know she had? |
15274 | How does he know it is all true?" |
15274 | How should he go? |
15274 | How soon can you start? |
15274 | How was it that a stranger had the power to scorch her with anguish this way? |
15274 | How was it the lady came no more into his thoughts? |
15274 | How was it to be accounted for? |
15274 | How was it, with such brothers as she had, that she had come forth as lovely and unhurt as she seemed? |
15274 | How''d you get so awful tanned? |
15274 | I do n''t remember ever seeing you before--""But I remember you,"she said eagerly stepping into the room,"Wo n''t you please let me go to her?" |
15274 | I have n''t got any hay, but there''s some mashed potatoes left, and what is there? |
15274 | I''m so sorry? |
15274 | If I just had her pocket book would n''t I show the world? |
15274 | If grandmothers were not refuges, where should one flee? |
15274 | If he should die, what would she do? |
15274 | In Rittenhouse Square? |
15274 | Is anything the matter with Lizzie? |
15274 | Is that all?" |
15274 | Is there a rock anywhere that they call the Rock of Ages?" |
15274 | Is this Philadelphia?" |
15274 | It was plain she must change her course, but which way should she go? |
15274 | Lizzie, ca n''t you show her how to fix her hair pompadour?" |
15274 | Lovely day, is n''t it? |
15274 | Mail? |
15274 | Make it this morning, will you? |
15274 | May I come to- morrow?" |
15274 | Might she say it for him, who was gone away from her? |
15274 | Must he not try to help her in some way? |
15274 | No express? |
15274 | No railroad? |
15274 | No trunk? |
15274 | No? |
15274 | Not an uncle nor cousin nor nothin''?" |
15274 | Now do you suppose we could get some of that very sparkling water? |
15274 | Now the next question was, Was she on it herself, or had she in some way slipped from his grasp even yet? |
15274 | O, and what was that her mother used to want? |
15274 | Or was she wandering on an unknown trail, hearing voices and oaths through the darkness, and seeing the gleaming of wild eyes low in the bushes ahead? |
15274 | Ought I to be helping you in some way? |
15274 | Pistols? |
15274 | Pretending he would help her? |
15274 | Rebel again? |
15274 | Say, do n''t you know it? |
15274 | Say, wo n''t I be some lady in the five- an''-ten the rest o''the week? |
15274 | School?" |
15274 | Shall I go away? |
15274 | Shall we risk the right hand''r the left?" |
15274 | She had held him for a minute; could she not hold him longer? |
15274 | She had passed Indians and cowboys in her journeying; why should she mind Chicago? |
15274 | Shoot? |
15274 | Should he call her? |
15274 | Should he not pray for her who was in peril now? |
15274 | Should she go back? |
15274 | Should she turn and flee before she was discovered? |
15274 | That feller in Montana you run away from?" |
15274 | The machine came to a halt, and a familiar voice shouted:"Conscience alive, George, is that you? |
15274 | The old lady in Chicago had understood; why had not Grandmother Brady? |
15274 | The parlor''s real big, and you would send her some roses, could n''t you?" |
15274 | Then was there a difference between his thought of the lady and of herself? |
15274 | There is fresh grass in this sheltered place; see?" |
15274 | This girl with the lovely, refined face, the intellectual brow, the dainty fineness of manner? |
15274 | To Chicago, did you say?" |
15274 | To the east? |
15274 | Wanta see the figgers? |
15274 | Was God in the church? |
15274 | Was every one, was even her grandmother, going to be cold and harsh with her? |
15274 | Was he fickle that he could lose what he had supposed was a lifelong passion in a few days? |
15274 | Was he trying to deceive her? |
15274 | Was it a piano? |
15274 | Was it entirely because she might need it for food? |
15274 | Was it her house?" |
15274 | Was it perfume from something he carried in his pocket, some flower his lady had once given him? |
15274 | Was it true? |
15274 | Was she doing something for which this man by her side would not respect her? |
15274 | Was she overstepping some unwritten law of which she had never heard, and did he know it, and yet encourage her in it? |
15274 | Was that the man you ran away from?" |
15274 | Was the girl still sleeping? |
15274 | Was there any Father, and could He hear her? |
15274 | Was there danger that he might carry her back to the cabin again, after all? |
15274 | Was there glory for her anywhere in the world? |
15274 | Was there no refuge in the world? |
15274 | Was there nothing on earth or in heaven to save her? |
15274 | We can come home early, ca n''t we?" |
15274 | We can send them both, ca n''t we George?" |
15274 | Were all these Western maidens so reticent? |
15274 | Were people in cities all alike? |
15274 | Were there fiends lurking in the fastnesses of the mountain growth above her? |
15274 | Were they on her track? |
15274 | What are you crying for? |
15274 | What are you made of, anyway, to sit there when there''s so much to be done, and those villains on our track, and insist that you wo n''t be saved?'' |
15274 | What are you trying to do? |
15274 | What can I do to help?" |
15274 | What could it mean? |
15274 | What could they do? |
15274 | What did it all mean? |
15274 | What did it mean? |
15274 | What did she lack, and how could she secure it? |
15274 | What did you say his name was? |
15274 | What do you think she meant?" |
15274 | What does she do? |
15274 | What if he should come back again? |
15274 | What if he should try to shoot one? |
15274 | What in the world have you got round your waist? |
15274 | What is that?" |
15274 | What kind of a place might Rittenhouse Square be, and where was it? |
15274 | What kind of a thing have you got on, anyway? |
15274 | What lady?" |
15274 | What makes your skin so black? |
15274 | What must she do after her grandmother was laid to rest? |
15274 | What should she do? |
15274 | What was this headstrong girl going to do next? |
15274 | What was to become of her? |
15274 | What was your ma thinkin''about to let you do that?" |
15274 | What would I ride? |
15274 | What would he like? |
15274 | What would she say if she knew his trouble now? |
15274 | What your folks thinkin''''bout to let you go''lone this way?" |
15274 | What''ll the girls at the store think now?" |
15274 | What''s happened? |
15274 | When and where dared she rest? |
15274 | When does the ceremony come off? |
15274 | Where are you going? |
15274 | Where are you going?" |
15274 | Where are your folks? |
15274 | Where could she go and what should she do? |
15274 | Where did she come from, and why was she alone? |
15274 | Where did she get that manner so imperial, she, born in a mountain cabin and bred on the wilds? |
15274 | Where did they find it out?" |
15274 | Where do you intend going?" |
15274 | Where is she?" |
15274 | Where is the back yard?" |
15274 | Where was Elizabeth? |
15274 | Where was she going, and what was she proposing to do? |
15274 | Where was she going? |
15274 | Where were they, and why had they gone that way? |
15274 | Where you going in such a hurry, anyway? |
15274 | Where''d you find this?" |
15274 | Where''d you take up with each other? |
15274 | Who could tell? |
15274 | Who did she say was there? |
15274 | Who did you think I was?" |
15274 | Who had killed him? |
15274 | Who is he? |
15274 | Who is that?" |
15274 | Who was it? |
15274 | Who was she, and how had she wandered out into this waste place? |
15274 | Why could he not pray? |
15274 | Why did he feel that something, some one, had passed him but a moment before? |
15274 | Why did n''t they go to Malta? |
15274 | Why did you always be such a bad, bad boy?" |
15274 | Why did you run away? |
15274 | Why do n''t you write to us? |
15274 | Why do they not send the man away?" |
15274 | Why had he left her? |
15274 | Why had he never noticed this wideness in skies at home? |
15274 | Why had he not known it? |
15274 | Why had he not_ made_ her go with him? |
15274 | Why had she talked so much about the lady? |
15274 | Why had that girl shot that bird, anyway? |
15274 | Why not again? |
15274 | Why not give the horse his head, and let him pick out a safe path? |
15274 | Why should all that tenderness be wasted on mere fading flowers? |
15274 | Why think of her? |
15274 | Why were so many necessary? |
15274 | Will you help me?" |
15274 | Wo n''t I be some swell? |
15274 | Wo n''t that be great?" |
15274 | Wo n''t the girls stare when I tell them? |
15274 | Would He not raise up help for her somewhere? |
15274 | Would anybody help her? |
15274 | Would grandmother mind if she sat right there and heard the second part of the concert? |
15274 | Would he not like to have the lady ride alone with him when she was not his relative in any way? |
15274 | Would it never end? |
15274 | Would n''t he like a-- a-- shawl or something?" |
15274 | Would the conductor be so kind as to put them off that they might return to the city by the shortest possible route? |
15274 | Would the man who had saved her life a few minutes ago believe her? |
15274 | Would there be a chance if he had his automobile? |
15274 | Would they be able to fight and prevail against those four terrible men mad with liquor? |
15274 | Would they be kind to her, and let her study? |
15274 | Would they believe her? |
15274 | Would they not be discouraged? |
15274 | Would they turn back pretty soon, and catch her when the people were gone home? |
15274 | Yet how could he stay? |
15274 | Yet how did he know then how important they were to be? |
15274 | You are a very pretty girl; do you know it? |
15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d think it was hay, do you? |
15274 | You do n''t suppose he''d try to get in the house, do you? |
15274 | You do n''t''spose she''s made a mistake, do you?" |
15274 | You never had a whole thousand dollars in the bank t''woncet yerself, did ya?" |
15274 | You sure he ai n''t deceivin''you, dearie?" |
15274 | You told me things that I did n''t know, and you were kind and wanted me to stay here with you? |
15274 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you? |
15274 | said Grandmother Brady sitting back with satisfaction and holding her hands composedly,"Whadd''I tell ya?" |
15274 | why had he left her? |
14545 | A share, to be named by Johnson and then be divided between ten? 14545 All set? |
14545 | And the other? |
14545 | And the others? 14545 And you thought you could take Johnson''s measure?" |
14545 | Anything wrong, young man? 14545 Are you sure you had your spur here?" |
14545 | Arizona? |
14545 | Aw, what''s wrong? 14545 Awguan? |
14545 | Back down? 14545 Back in New York, maybe?" |
14545 | Be back soon? |
14545 | Bet on it? 14545 Boland, what did you come here for, anyhow?" |
14545 | But Pete, are n''t you taking too long a chance? 14545 But do n''t you see, old thing, you''re still up in the air? |
14545 | But if the claim is so rich, why do you need money? |
14545 | But why-- why on earth-- did you insist on employing men you now distrust? 14545 But wo n''t your man Marsh tell Zurich about your unruly behavior?" |
14545 | But you ca n''t do more than guess? 14545 But your mine?" |
14545 | But, Pete, are n''t we taking a big chance that some one will find our claim? 14545 Ca n''t I see Mr. Gans, then?" |
14545 | Ca n''t you read? |
14545 | Cards to you? |
14545 | Cards? |
14545 | Could it have been a slip? |
14545 | Could n''t we make a get- away at night? |
14545 | Could we find this treasure- trove by a painstaking search of the hills? |
14545 | Did I? |
14545 | Did he bring the keys, too? |
14545 | Do you play tennis? 14545 Do your reflecting out loud, ca n''t you?" |
14545 | Don Hooaleece,said Benavides, very bright- eyed, when they had ridden a little way from camp,"how is eet to be? |
14545 | Dropping in? 14545 Ever hear of that? |
14545 | Ever think of writing? 14545 Find it? |
14545 | For the mine, you mean? |
14545 | Frame- up, then? |
14545 | Got water? 14545 Had n''t you better ask him?" |
14545 | Have a cigar? |
14545 | He''s older than you, then? |
14545 | Him? 14545 How could any one know? |
14545 | How did that man get here? |
14545 | How long ago did you say it was when you began shootin''? |
14545 | How long will it take you? |
14545 | How will you have it, sir? |
14545 | How''d you get this in, damn you? |
14545 | How''re you fixed for work, Jack? |
14545 | How''s that? |
14545 | How? |
14545 | I might talk to Mr. Longman, perhaps? |
14545 | I suppose you are not commissioned to make any definite proposal as to terms, in case the investigation terminates as favorably as you anticipate? 14545 If you mean that I fear the man Johnson at all, why do you not use tongue and lips to say that same? |
14545 | If you will excuse me, then? |
14545 | Is he all right? |
14545 | Is n''t he? |
14545 | Is n''t it? |
14545 | Is this a time for quarreling among ourselves? 14545 Is-- is the janitor in?" |
14545 | It''s not his lungs, I hope? |
14545 | Johnson, what is your motive? 14545 Johnson,"said the vice- president,"are you trying to start a run on this bank? |
14545 | Just what will you ask my cousin to do? 14545 Look here-- what do you think I am? |
14545 | Man Johnson, will ye bide behind for a word? |
14545 | Maybe your friend would like to join us? |
14545 | Mind your own business, will you? |
14545 | Mine? |
14545 | Mitchell? |
14545 | Money? 14545 Mr. Oscar Mitchell, is it?" |
14545 | Must have quite a bunch? |
14545 | Must n''t Francis Charles go to work? |
14545 | My friend''s friend is my friend? 14545 Nan- nà ¡, I gather, being the pony?" |
14545 | Next gentleman? |
14545 | Now what do you think of that? 14545 Now what? |
14545 | Now, what else? |
14545 | Oh, has Pete been in jail? 14545 Oh, you did, hey? |
14545 | Oh, you know him, then? |
14545 | Oh-- you''re going, are you? |
14545 | Or did somebody mention the name of grub? |
14545 | Or did you say? |
14545 | Ready? |
14545 | Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it? |
14545 | Really-- but that is hardly our affair, is it? |
14545 | Say, Bat, do you think you''ll make the morning train? 14545 See you after supper?" |
14545 | Shoved it in through a third- story window? |
14545 | Smoke? |
14545 | So it was you last night? |
14545 | So this is Francis Charles? |
14545 | So you think that after a while, when their enthusiasm dies down, we can give them the slip? |
14545 | Stanley sick? 14545 Suppose there was six men?" |
14545 | That rope? 14545 That was Stan''s partner to- day-- that old gray goat?" |
14545 | Then we''re to do nothing just now but to shun mind- readers, write no letters, and not talk in our sleep? |
14545 | Thompson, you see this-- this object? 14545 Three- ninths?" |
14545 | To begin with, how about water and fuel? |
14545 | Too lazy to defend yourself against the charge of being lazy? |
14545 | Trickling into your thick skull, is it? 14545 Trouble, Don Hooaleece? |
14545 | Trouble? |
14545 | Walters? |
14545 | Want to try a little game to- night? |
14545 | Was I kidding myself? |
14545 | Was there anything else? |
14545 | Weakening, eh? |
14545 | Well, Joe? |
14545 | Well, Johnson, how about it? |
14545 | Well, Johnson, what''s this? |
14545 | Well, was n''t he insultin''the boys then? |
14545 | Well? 14545 Whachamean--''Ha''?" |
14545 | What are we going to do about our mine? |
14545 | What are you going to do or take water? |
14545 | What are you horning in for? |
14545 | What do you do? 14545 What do you think I am-- a fool? |
14545 | What do you want? |
14545 | What does this mean? |
14545 | What for? |
14545 | What have you got? 14545 What if you are? |
14545 | What is there to compromise? 14545 What is this, Johnson? |
14545 | What makes you think so? |
14545 | What mine? |
14545 | What more do you want? |
14545 | What the Billy- hell? |
14545 | What you got? |
14545 | What''s doing over at the Gavilan? 14545 What''s that? |
14545 | What''s that? 14545 What''s the good of throwing Johnson into jail for five or ten days-- or perhaps only a fine? |
14545 | What''s the idea-- to swindle yourself? |
14545 | What''s the matter with you now, fool? |
14545 | What''s the merry prank? |
14545 | What? 14545 When you was a boy?" |
14545 | Where''s Rhiny? |
14545 | Who did it? 14545 Who was it?" |
14545 | Who you been betrayin''now? |
14545 | Why do n''t you go to Prescott, Johnson? 14545 Why do n''t you leave him in jail and hunt for the claim till you find it?" |
14545 | Why not take a whirl at law? |
14545 | Why not? |
14545 | Why, sheriff, what''s the matter? 14545 Will he take the first steps on your bare word-- without even a sample or an assayer''s report?" |
14545 | Wo n''t there ever be any more hands of poker dealt? |
14545 | Ya- as? 14545 You Stan Mitchell''s pardner?" |
14545 | You did n''t pack these over here? |
14545 | You goin''to break him out o''the pen? |
14545 | You got any enemies, pardner? |
14545 | You got money to sell? 14545 You have no ambition whatever?" |
14545 | You know Benavides, Stan? |
14545 | You poor, blundering, meddling, thick- headed fool,said Zurich unpleasantly;"ca n''t you see what you''ve done? |
14545 | You remember Mayer Zurich, whom we helped through that fake bankruptcy at Syracuse? |
14545 | You say he has proved himself a good man of his hands? |
14545 | You wo n''t ask what, hey? 14545 Young man, do you want I should throw this bank out of the window?" |
14545 | Young man,he said,"would you know that brown horse Stan was ridin''when you met up with him?" |
14545 | ''Did n''t you tote a sample out of that blisterin''old desert?'' |
14545 | ''How''d they know we got any mine?'' |
14545 | ''Then is every play I make-- henceforth and forever, amen-- to be gaumed up by a mess of hirelin''bandogs? |
14545 | ''What kind of talk is this? |
14545 | ''What they tryin''to put over on Stan now?'' |
14545 | A plant?" |
14545 | About how much cash have you got in your roll?" |
14545 | About twenty mile, I reckon?" |
14545 | About your ranch: you''ve still got your wells and water- holes? |
14545 | About-- geography-- history-- that sort of thing?" |
14545 | After they find out where it is--_cuidado!_''"''But who took that package out of the mail, Petey? |
14545 | Ai n''t those fellows after your mine? |
14545 | Aloud he said:"One of Zurich''s ranches, is n''t it? |
14545 | And Shorty Bill, he told you so? |
14545 | And all in front? |
14545 | And gie him a bit word of counsel from time to time, should ye see him temptit to whilly- whas and follies? |
14545 | And how is Stanley? |
14545 | And how''d you happen to turn up here?" |
14545 | And now may I put a question or two? |
14545 | And so on,_ ad infinitum_, like fleas with little fleas to bite''em-- that sort of thing-- what? |
14545 | And that I rate it highly? |
14545 | And then what?" |
14545 | And what are we going to do now?" |
14545 | And when shall I go?" |
14545 | And why did he not come himself?" |
14545 | And yet are these folk, indeed, so singular among citizens? |
14545 | Any good?" |
14545 | Anything else?" |
14545 | Anything we can do for you?" |
14545 | Are n''t you a little mite petulant this A.M.? |
14545 | Are they going to slide me four kings? |
14545 | Asleep?" |
14545 | Be you the cashier?" |
14545 | Bet on this hand?" |
14545 | Booze? |
14545 | But again, if so, how did water from Delaware get to Baltimore? |
14545 | But have you now showed all your little box of tricks?" |
14545 | But suppose the tree was shooting back? |
14545 | But, I say, old chappie, why did n''t you come last night? |
14545 | CHAPTER IX"Far be it from me to-- to--""Cavil or carp?" |
14545 | Ca n''t ye, now?" |
14545 | Ca n''t you dig up any evidence to help you?" |
14545 | Ca n''t you see that your fine, plausible theory is all built on surmise and wild conjecture? |
14545 | Can you give bail?" |
14545 | Canals, or something?" |
14545 | Come over to the Iroquois, wo n''t you?" |
14545 | Curse your soul, what do you mean by it?" |
14545 | Did it ever occur to you that I have your instructions, over your own signature, filed away, and that they would make mighty interesting reading? |
14545 | Did you get the money I left for you?" |
14545 | Did you think of that all by yourself? |
14545 | Do n''t sound heroic much, do they? |
14545 | Do you fish? |
14545 | Do you know anybody here? |
14545 | Do you mean I''ve been bunked?'' |
14545 | Do you reckon you could stir round and find him for me-- if your dad can spare you? |
14545 | Do you squire the girls? |
14545 | Do you take a hand at bridge? |
14545 | Does he prosper? |
14545 | Does that let me in? |
14545 | Eh? |
14545 | Exports?" |
14545 | Find it, says you? |
14545 | Fine day, is n''t it?" |
14545 | For, how about this dry canal along here? |
14545 | Forgotten that?''" |
14545 | Fox and geese too-- ever play fox and geese? |
14545 | Golf? |
14545 | Got any rich friends back East?" |
14545 | Got that, now?" |
14545 | Got that? |
14545 | Got that?" |
14545 | Got that?" |
14545 | Hang Joey? |
14545 | Have you any business here?" |
14545 | He asleep yet?" |
14545 | He turned to the boy:"Well, Bobby, you had a hard time wranglin''them to- day-- but you got''em, did n''t you, son?" |
14545 | He went after the boy?" |
14545 | He''s got brains, hain''t he? |
14545 | How can they guess you found a solid mountain of the stuff?'' |
14545 | How could any one know?" |
14545 | How far is it? |
14545 | How far is your mine from the railroad?" |
14545 | How is it with you?" |
14545 | How''d you get in?" |
14545 | I may have mentioned my intelligence? |
14545 | I might even stock up and throw in with you-- but you would n''t want a partner from the wrong side of the table? |
14545 | I now make the direct appeal to you, Eric: As a candid man or mouse, what would you do next?" |
14545 | I suppose you''ve told your girl already? |
14545 | I thought they got it all when they arrested you?" |
14545 | I''m doing this.--Well, Dewing, how about it?" |
14545 | If you really think I can give you any such evidence, why not trade me an interest in the mine for it?" |
14545 | If you was in there, would n''t you want to get out?" |
14545 | In Abingdon?" |
14545 | In a wild and topsy- turvy world, did you implore me to devote my splendid and unwasted energies in the service of Good, with a capital G? |
14545 | In town yet?" |
14545 | Is n''t that security all right?" |
14545 | Is she pretty? |
14545 | Is some one going to draw down wages for makin''me mizzable all the rest of my whole life?'' |
14545 | Is that nothing?" |
14545 | Is there a catch about it? |
14545 | Is this not, indeed, a most beautiful world, and ours the land of opportunity, progress, education? |
14545 | It''s all right, I reckon.... And the little shaver? |
14545 | Johnson?" |
14545 | Know that country? |
14545 | Let me outline two of the many possibilities: If I do n''t bail you out, I''m doin''you dirt, ai n''t I? |
14545 | Let us, then, be up and doing.--Doing, certainly; but why not think a little too? |
14545 | Make it a quick one, will you? |
14545 | Man, and have ye noticed that too?" |
14545 | Money.--Who''s this?" |
14545 | Mope and mowl? |
14545 | Motor? |
14545 | Must n''t it go to work?" |
14545 | Nevertheless--""Why, then, the exertion?" |
14545 | No? |
14545 | Notice that?" |
14545 | Now what warlockry is this?" |
14545 | Now, how does this strike you? |
14545 | Now, who is to gain by putting you on the blink, huh?" |
14545 | Or does one hear people when they mowl?" |
14545 | Quite a lot of''em? |
14545 | Ready? |
14545 | Row? |
14545 | S''pose they''ve struck it rich, like we did?" |
14545 | Say, how about this Stanley thing, anyway? |
14545 | See any scars? |
14545 | See that huddle of little hills in the middle of the plain, ahead and a little to the south? |
14545 | See what followed that filing-- over yonder? |
14545 | Shall we say a week?" |
14545 | Should n''t Francis Charles marry?" |
14545 | Shut up, will you? |
14545 | So I put it up to you, Petey-- square and aboveboard-- what are they tryin''to work on Stan now?'' |
14545 | So unseeing a people? |
14545 | Son, if our copper claims had really been in the Gavilan, instead of a- hundred- and- then- some long miles in another- guess direction-- then what?" |
14545 | Standing on the higher stair, he whispered in the larger man''s ear:"You got all the keys?" |
14545 | Standing on your previous record and insistin''you''re the victim of foul play? |
14545 | Suit you?" |
14545 | Suppose some one should stumble onto it?" |
14545 | Swim? |
14545 | Sympathy dodge?... |
14545 | Take some one''s girl away from him, maybe?" |
14545 | Tell me, rather, what we are going to do about this troublesome Johnson? |
14545 | That was Pete Johnson, was n''t it? |
14545 | That''s fair, is n''t it, Johnson?" |
14545 | That''s my best chance to find out how to keep you from goin''to the pen, is n''t it? |
14545 | The calm repose; that sort of thing-- what?" |
14545 | The first waking thought is invariably, What of the day? |
14545 | Then why did n''t he keep it private and confidential? |
14545 | Think I''m blind, hey? |
14545 | Umpire?" |
14545 | Want to take a hand at poker, Pete? |
14545 | Was it ever finished? |
14545 | Was it ever used? |
14545 | Was n''t that right? |
14545 | Was n''t there a Baltimore and Ohio Canal? |
14545 | Was you expectin''that to go unremarked? |
14545 | Was''t so with you?" |
14545 | Wash up? |
14545 | We are agreed on that? |
14545 | We saw your fire?" |
14545 | We''re rather overlooking Ferdie, do n''t you think? |
14545 | We''ve had a pleasant afternoon, have n''t we? |
14545 | Well, I do n''t blame you-- but say, Stan, on the level, it''s a funny old world, is n''t it?" |
14545 | Well, then, what''s the matter with the army?" |
14545 | What are the principal exports of Abingdon?" |
14545 | What are you up to?" |
14545 | What can I do for you to- day?" |
14545 | What did he say?" |
14545 | What did it cost? |
14545 | What do you suppose that fiend Johnson is going to do? |
14545 | What do you want?" |
14545 | What happened on the Cobre Trail to stir up your superstitions?" |
14545 | What have I done that you should be so short to me?" |
14545 | What have you been doing here?" |
14545 | What in hell do you mean?" |
14545 | What in hell does he mean, then-- swearin''you into jail and then breakin''you out?" |
14545 | What is he doing with himself? |
14545 | What is it you want me to do? |
14545 | What is it? |
14545 | What is the large idea?" |
14545 | What kept you so long?" |
14545 | What made you do it, Stanley?" |
14545 | What money? |
14545 | What on earth can have happened to rouse their suspicions to that extent?" |
14545 | What ought to be done to retrieve the false step?" |
14545 | What say?" |
14545 | What think ye the auld body whispert to me but now? |
14545 | What was the name of it? |
14545 | What was the reason?" |
14545 | What''s all this piffle got to do with our mine?" |
14545 | What''s he been doin''now?" |
14545 | What''s that for?'' |
14545 | What''s the good of shootin''a man all to pieces?" |
14545 | What''s the trouble? |
14545 | When did who build it? |
14545 | Where did it begin? |
14545 | Where did it start to? |
14545 | Where did you get those cards?" |
14545 | Where do I come in? |
14545 | Where does this cousin of yours live? |
14545 | Where you been all these years? |
14545 | Where''d he go?" |
14545 | Where''s Bob? |
14545 | Where''s Rhiny? |
14545 | Who built it? |
14545 | Who digs up the willing witness? |
14545 | Who finds skeletons in respectable closets? |
14545 | Who is the go- between? |
14545 | Who stirs up damage suits? |
14545 | Who''d have thought it of him?" |
14545 | Who''s wiggling now?" |
14545 | Who? |
14545 | Who?" |
14545 | Why ca n''t I-- or both of us-- just slip down there quietly and do enough work on your mine to hold it? |
14545 | Why do n''t you go to work?" |
14545 | Why is thinking in such disfavor? |
14545 | Why is thinking, about subjects and things, the one crime never forgiven by respectability? |
14545 | Why not?" |
14545 | Why tip it off to the G.P.? |
14545 | Ye ken the auld man ahint my chair-- him that the silly folk ca''Rameses Second in their sport? |
14545 | Ye''ll not be minding for an old man''s daffin''?" |
14545 | Yes? |
14545 | Yes? |
14545 | Yes? |
14545 | You a prospector? |
14545 | You ai n''t wall- eyed, be you? |
14545 | You are godly and cleanly men; yet, when you saw in me a gem of purest ray serene, did you appeal to my better nature? |
14545 | You fellows all know there''s only one way to get out of that Fishhook Valley-- unless you turn round and come back the way you go in?" |
14545 | You have that Poole tribe under your thumb, have you not?" |
14545 | You hear it? |
14545 | You know them location papers of ours I was to get recorded at Tucson?" |
14545 | You remember old Hank Bergman?" |
14545 | You were saying--?" |
14545 | You''ll have an eye on this young spark, Mr. Boland? |
14545 | You''re claiming that you did n''t do the robbin''at all? |
14545 | Your scheme, was it, Texas? |
14545 | Your word against mine?" |
14545 | _ Compadres_--eh, Joe? |
14545 | _ Quià © n sabe?_ If you refuse we shall truly endeavor to be interestin''; and you may get nothing.'' |
14545 | said Mr. Boland with emotion;"I may have my faults, but--""Why do n''t you go in for politics?" |
15148 | Ai n''t that jus''like Adams for you? |
15148 | All the time? |
15148 | An'',asked the Kid coolly,"who the hell is Jimmie Clayton?" |
15148 | An''you wo n''t tell nobody but him, will you, Buck? |
15148 | And the others? 15148 And what have you decided to do in the matter?" |
15148 | And where is she going? |
15148 | And why should I lie to you? |
15148 | And you are sure,she hesitated a little in spite of herself, repeating,"you are sure... that Buck Thornton is that man?" |
15148 | And you expected me here? 15148 And you, Broderick?" |
15148 | At the bank in Dry Town? |
15148 | Back already, Comstock? |
15148 | Bedloe?... 15148 Before you go any further,"interrupted Thornton,"tell me why you came to me at all?" |
15148 | Buck Thornton? |
15148 | But the envelope? |
15148 | But why not here? |
15148 | But you ai n''t said who she was? 15148 But,"she asked, frowning in her perplexity,"what good will it do to wait?" |
15148 | Ca n''t you see the whole scheme? 15148 Ca n''t you see?" |
15148 | Dead sure? |
15148 | Did Jed see more than one? |
15148 | Did n''t you lose anything that night? |
15148 | Do n''t get me? |
15148 | Do n''t you see? 15148 Do n''t you think, Winifred, we''d better be going?" |
15148 | Do you think I am a fool? |
15148 | Git a move on, will you? 15148 Glad you made yourself at home,"he said then,"Find anything to eat?" |
15148 | Gone to bed? |
15148 | Guess why they are waiting five days more before springing their mine? |
15148 | Have a drink, Buck? |
15148 | Have you ever been over this trail? 15148 He killed him?" |
15148 | Her hang out in that little town of Hill''s Corners? 15148 How about yourself? |
15148 | How do I know you ai n''t puttin''up a game on me? 15148 How do I know you''re tellin''me the truth?" |
15148 | How do you know? |
15148 | How long? |
15148 | How''re they coming, Jimmie? |
15148 | How''s everything? |
15148 | How''s it happen you know so much about it? |
15148 | I ca n''t drag Lew''s folks out, can I? |
15148 | I do n''t know but that I should have been well within my rights to open it, eh? 15148 I got to find somebody as''ll give me a lift, ai n''t I? |
15148 | I jes''wish they''d try it on again...."Ai n''t goin''to happen again, ai n''t it? |
15148 | I said I had a proposition, did n''t I? |
15148 | I wonder if you know anything about the place? |
15148 | I''m sure gone to seed, huh, Buck? |
15148 | If Hap Smith ai n''t forgot how to sling a four horse team through the dark, huh? |
15148 | If I am? |
15148 | If I had n''t seen it how was I to guess that it was you ahead of me? |
15148 | If a man wants to know anything real bad,he said at last,"it''s up to him to go and find out, huh, Billy Comstock?" |
15148 | If you had a guess who''d you say was the bad man this county wants? |
15148 | In the cabin after I went for the horses? |
15148 | In town for a little high life, Buck? |
15148 | Is it far to the Wendell place? |
15148 | Is it? |
15148 | Is that you, Winifred? |
15148 | It is n''t anything serious, is it? |
15148 | Like what? |
15148 | May I go right to my room? |
15148 | May I go right to my room? |
15148 | May I have this dance, Miss Waverly? |
15148 | Meaning the inches of me? 15148 Meaning to get the Poison Hole? |
15148 | Meaning when? |
15148 | Miss Waverly? |
15148 | Name? |
15148 | Not on our trail? |
15148 | Now what is she doing out this way? |
15148 | Now what the devil is the like of her goin''to that town for? |
15148 | Now who''s sending me letters this way? |
15148 | Poh, is it? |
15148 | Pollard? |
15148 | Pollard? |
15148 | Pollard? |
15148 | Quick? 15148 Shall I go out while you talk?" |
15148 | So that''s it, is it? |
15148 | So you''re going to Dead Man''s Alley, are you? |
15148 | That you, Buck? |
15148 | That''s got to satisfy me, huh? 15148 The devil you do? |
15148 | Then Broderick? |
15148 | Then,placidly suggested,"how about enemies? |
15148 | Then... how did you know? |
15148 | They had me in the pen, then; you knowed that, Buck? 15148 Thornton?" |
15148 | To one conclusion? |
15148 | Waiting for what? |
15148 | Was it you, Jimmie? |
15148 | Was it? |
15148 | Well, where do I come in? |
15148 | Well,he grinned back at her as though the discussion had been of no moment and now was quite satisfactorily ended,"I ought to be glad, ought n''t I? |
15148 | Well,he said in a moment,"you''ve shot your wad now, ai n''t you? |
15148 | Well? 15148 Well?" |
15148 | Well? |
15148 | Well? |
15148 | Well? |
15148 | Well? |
15148 | Well? |
15148 | What about him? |
15148 | What about it? |
15148 | What are you going to do? |
15148 | What chance has a man to take care of himself when another man puts a rifle ball through his back? 15148 What did he say?" |
15148 | What did he say? |
15148 | What do you want to stay for, Ben? |
15148 | What do you want? |
15148 | What do_ you_ want? |
15148 | What does his name matter? 15148 What for?" |
15148 | What is it, Jimmie? |
15148 | What is it, Jimmie? |
15148 | What is it? |
15148 | What is it? |
15148 | What luck? |
15148 | What made you think you recognized me? |
15148 | What men around here do you know real well, well enough to call friends? |
15148 | What was it? |
15148 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? |
15148 | What''s the matter, Miss Waverly? |
15148 | What''s the news out your way, Buck? |
15148 | What''s the word? |
15148 | What''s wrong? |
15148 | When time comes for your last payment are you going to be able to make it? |
15148 | When you goin''back to the range, Buck? |
15148 | When? |
15148 | When? |
15148 | Where is he? |
15148 | Where is my trail? |
15148 | Where the sick woman is? |
15148 | Where you been all year? 15148 Where''d this come from?" |
15148 | Where''d you blow in from? |
15148 | Where''s she going? |
15148 | Where''s your horse? |
15148 | Which way are you ridin''? |
15148 | Who are Pollard''s friends? |
15148 | Who are the Bedloe boys? 15148 Who is Dalton?" |
15148 | Who is he? |
15148 | Who is it? |
15148 | Who shall I say it is? |
15148 | Who was it? 15148 Who was it?" |
15148 | Who''s the girl, Bud? |
15148 | Who? |
15148 | Why did n''t you come in at my cabin? 15148 Why did this have to happen? |
15148 | Why do n''t we stop here? 15148 Why do n''t you ride with me into Dry Town?" |
15148 | Why do n''t you tell me who he was? |
15148 | Why do you ask that? |
15148 | Why do you pretend in this stupid way? |
15148 | Why do you suffer it? |
15148 | Why suspect him just because he wears the costume of the country, has the usual red handkerchief in his possession and is tall? 15148 Why?" |
15148 | Winifred Waverly or Henry Pollard? |
15148 | Woman or man? |
15148 | Wonder if Miss Waverly will be over from the Corners? |
15148 | Yes? |
15148 | You ai n''t killed, are you, Pa? |
15148 | You are going to give it back to me? |
15148 | You are ready to swear to that? |
15148 | You brung a flask, did n''t you? |
15148 | You did n''t think so, did you, Blackie? |
15148 | You did not accuse him of having robbed you? |
15148 | You did? |
15148 | You do n''t mean that you''ve got it with you now? 15148 You do n''t think the same way they do, do you?" |
15148 | You knew he was in the pen? |
15148 | You made him your proposition? |
15148 | You saw him? |
15148 | You saw that? |
15148 | You say that you do n''t know who it was? |
15148 | You thought all along...."Was it you, Jimmie? |
15148 | You will swear that it was Thornton who robbed you? |
15148 | You''ll be going out tonight, Dalton? |
15148 | You''ll get him? |
15148 | You''re going on, further? |
15148 | You''re sure it was Thornton? |
15148 | You''ve been shot again? |
15148 | You... here? 15148 ''Cause you know I''d shoot myself if they got me, an''you do n''t forget how I stuck to you, do you, Buck? |
15148 | A gentleman gone to seed, was that it? |
15148 | A little beauty, do n''t you think?" |
15148 | A man came into the cabin about three minutes before you came out to the barn, did n''t he?" |
15148 | All alone? |
15148 | An''... Where''s the girl?" |
15148 | An''I''m tellin''you why: Did you ever hear a man tell of a stick- up party on a night like this? |
15148 | An''where you think you''re goin'', stampedin''along like a runaway horse?" |
15148 | An''you can ride out again, at night, you know, Buck, an''smuggle me some more grub, ca n''t you?" |
15148 | An''you, Jim an''Hodge? |
15148 | And I guess you can do the rest of your riding alone? |
15148 | And did his following the girl mean anything? |
15148 | And did she not know him for what he was, a man who was not above assaulting a defenceless girl, not above robbery? |
15148 | And fasten the door after you, will you, please?" |
15148 | And finally he answered with a brief question:"Where?" |
15148 | And had she not called him a coward, thought him a coward? |
15148 | And how many others? |
15148 | And maybe you''d like to have me take off my shoes so you can look in them for your lost treasures?" |
15148 | And since still he gave no sign of breaking the silence which had fallen over them, she said at last:"Did n''t you know all the time who I was?" |
15148 | And then on to Hill''s Corners? |
15148 | And then with a shade of relief in his tone and yet half hesitatingly, the frown still on his face as Thornton rode close up,"It''s you, is it? |
15148 | And then, a little curiosity in his even tones,"How does it happen you''re not out hunting rustlers with the old man?" |
15148 | And then, lifting his head suddenly, his eyes keen and hard upon Templeton''s, he said casually,"I dropped in three days ahead of time, did n''t I?" |
15148 | And then, suddenly, he knew that there was a third person out here in the garden close to him, and that this person... man or woman? |
15148 | And then, suddenly, he said,"If you''re going that way you can see Miss Waverly through, ca n''t you? |
15148 | And then,"Say, did you notice the two passengers in the stage?" |
15148 | And they quit being badmen and buy ranches? |
15148 | And with Comstock?" |
15148 | And you do n''t care a damn about the reward, Buck; you said so, did n''t you?" |
15148 | And you? |
15148 | And, now, what would her uncle say? |
15148 | And,"Got me, have you?" |
15148 | And... and make yourself at home, too? |
15148 | Any one of the Bedloe boys could shoot him and who would know? |
15148 | Anything I can do?" |
15148 | Are n''t you?" |
15148 | Are you alone?" |
15148 | Are you going to be reasonable?" |
15148 | Are you more tired than you thought?" |
15148 | As far as the next ranch, seven miles further on?" |
15148 | Before you had more than got out of light of Dry Town?" |
15148 | Bein''it''s a right winterish sort of night I do n''t reckon a little drop o''kindness would go bad, huh? |
15148 | But I want you to stay a little longer, wo n''t you? |
15148 | But it ca n''t be helped now, can it? |
15148 | But maybe I''d better wait until you''ve eaten?" |
15148 | But what would a jury say? |
15148 | But what? |
15148 | But why was Pollard waiting? |
15148 | But why? |
15148 | But you have n''t answered me; why did your imprudent giant call him a rattlesnake?" |
15148 | But you would n''t give me away, Buck, would you? |
15148 | But, Buck,"and he spoke sharply,"did n''t you bring no grub with you?" |
15148 | But, Hill''s Corners?" |
15148 | Ca n''t I move you over to my cabin?" |
15148 | Can you let me have a horse in the morning? |
15148 | Can you ride?" |
15148 | Coming, Buck?" |
15148 | Did Mr. Thornton get frightened and bring your money back?" |
15148 | Did he dare even talk of it here, among all these men and women? |
15148 | Did he know it? |
15148 | Did he not already have enough on his hands without running after a girl with grey eyes and a blazing temper? |
15148 | Did he pick up a stone?" |
15148 | Did you have to kill anybody?" |
15148 | Do n''t you suppose I know what you mean? |
15148 | Do you want to rest a while?" |
15148 | Everything''s all right?" |
15148 | First, how old a man is he and what does he look like? |
15148 | For some new crime, for the monster crime of all, for the last play for the last and biggest stake? |
15148 | For was any more faith to be put in the word of the Smiths than in that of Buck Thornton himself? |
15148 | For, during the day on the stage had he not once summoned the courage for a stammering remark to her, and had she not replied pleasantly? |
15148 | Friends? |
15148 | Git me, Elliott? |
15148 | Going to shake a leg a little?" |
15148 | Had he not told her there in the cabin when he had played at hiding his identity from her, that he knew she was armed? |
15148 | Had she acted in good faith in sending it? |
15148 | Have n''t I got enough on my hands already?" |
15148 | Have you?" |
15148 | He do n''t look like he''s the kind to lie down and let you hog- tie him, does he, Miss Waverly? |
15148 | He had forgotten something; but what? |
15148 | He must have told you,"and he was watching her very keenly,"that the stage runs there from Dry Town?" |
15148 | He will swear that he did_ not_ rob you, wo n''t he? |
15148 | Here lay the hint of a story; who was the second rider, what was his business? |
15148 | How about it, Poke? |
15148 | How many men besides King were ready to believe the worst of Buck Thornton, a man who had been in their midst only a year? |
15148 | How will we do it? |
15148 | How''d you make your get- away? |
15148 | I thought for a minute....""That it was Broderick?" |
15148 | I wonder if you''ve ever been there?" |
15148 | I wonder what for?" |
15148 | If Pollard were a part of the horrible scheme, how about Cole Dalton, the sheriff? |
15148 | If you''re rested up?" |
15148 | Is there anything strange in that?" |
15148 | It had to be brought, had n''t it?" |
15148 | It was easy to see that Jimmie Clayton had upon the tip of his tongue something he wished to say, and that he hesitated... through fear? |
15148 | It wo n''t do you any good; you know that, do n''t you?" |
15148 | It''s only your word against his; do n''t you see? |
15148 | Jest so long as they take a couple thousan''dollars out''n my pockets, an''then do n''t come back for_ all_ I got, it''s all right, huh? |
15148 | Know who it was?" |
15148 | Lost any cows off''n the Poison Hole?" |
15148 | Maybe you''ll let me ride over and see you?" |
15148 | Must he further puzzle over the insolent whims of a captious girl? |
15148 | Never heard of them boys? |
15148 | Next, what do you know about him?" |
15148 | Now it''s nearly five months until that payment falls due, is n''t it?" |
15148 | Now where was it? |
15148 | Now, about your man?" |
15148 | Now, what do you suppose she''s tackling? |
15148 | Now, what would happen if it were proven that Thornton had stolen back from Pollard''s emissary five thousand of that money? |
15148 | Now, what''s the line of talk?" |
15148 | Now, will you answer my question? |
15148 | Now,"a little sharply, a little anxiously, he thought,"you are not going to tell me that I was mistaken, are you?" |
15148 | Now: why Buck Thornton in particular? |
15148 | Oh, why had she attempted to do it, why had she not listened to Mr. Templeton? |
15148 | One was the Kid, was n''t it?..." |
15148 | Poh at me, will you?" |
15148 | Poke Drury, this being your shack.... What''s the play?" |
15148 | Pollard?" |
15148 | Seein''as she ai n''t ever been there, havin''tol''me so on the stage less''n two hours ago, what''s the sense of sayin''a fool thing like that? |
15148 | She looked at him curiously: why should she not go on? |
15148 | She spoke hurriedly, saying:"Is n''t that the place? |
15148 | She wondered if now they were going to arrest Buck Thornton and if Broderick were a deputy? |
15148 | Smith?" |
15148 | Something that Mr. Templeton says is plumb foolish and full of danger?" |
15148 | Soon to be queen of Dead Man''s Alley, eh? |
15148 | Suppose that he went, that he entered Pollard''s place, and at such an hour? |
15148 | Ten days, and we''ll wind it up.... What''s Cole Dalton doing?" |
15148 | That is,"and her smile came back, a very teasing smile, too,"if you''ll care to call at the house where I''m going to stop? |
15148 | That it?" |
15148 | That you, Clayton?" |
15148 | That''s right, ai n''t it?" |
15148 | The Kid?" |
15148 | The up- and- down six feet four of me?" |
15148 | Then you ask, for what?" |
15148 | Then, conscious of a quick measuring look from the stage driver, she said as quietly as she could:"It does n''t look inviting, does it?" |
15148 | There came quick answer, a man''s voice, heavy and curt, crying:"Who is it?" |
15148 | This young woman has got it into her head...""You will remember, Mr. Templeton, that this is in strict confidence?" |
15148 | Thornton, giving no sign that he had seen, said briefly to Hap Smith:"You''ve talked things over with Banker Templeton? |
15148 | Thornton?" |
15148 | Thornton?" |
15148 | Upon what had she founded her belief? |
15148 | Waiting for what? |
15148 | Was he after all to find a clue to the man who had maimed his horse? |
15148 | Was he laughing at her, knowing that she could not bring herself to the point of actually shooting? |
15148 | Was it a mere hoax? |
15148 | Was it possible that Winifred Waverly had written it, acting at Pollard''s command? |
15148 | Was the note really from Miss Waverly? |
15148 | Was this the way a coward should act? |
15148 | We''ll get it to boiling in a minute, and...""An''a drink, Buck?" |
15148 | Well, Thornton,"and only now he put out his hand to be gripped quickly and warmly by the other''s,"what is it? |
15148 | What chance had Bill Varney of the Twin Dry Diggings stage only three weeks ago? |
15148 | What chance has any man had for the last six months if he carried five hundred dollars on him and any one knew about it? |
15148 | What chance would he have? |
15148 | What did they do?" |
15148 | What do you say to it?" |
15148 | What do you say?" |
15148 | What do you suppose a man like him is made out''n?" |
15148 | What for?" |
15148 | What had her uncle said to Thornton, what had the cowboy"swallowed whole"? |
15148 | What happened?" |
15148 | What in hell do you fellers think I''m payin''you for?" |
15148 | What is it?" |
15148 | What lay back of all this? |
15148 | What man?" |
15148 | What was the danger of which she spoke? |
15148 | What''ll I tell Jimmie?" |
15148 | What''s his name?" |
15148 | What? |
15148 | What? |
15148 | When had this struggle, if struggle there had been, occurred? |
15148 | Whence had he come and whither was he riding? |
15148 | Where do I get off?" |
15148 | Where the light is?" |
15148 | Where?" |
15148 | Which is it?" |
15148 | Who could it be? |
15148 | Who is it, Jimmie?" |
15148 | Who is it?" |
15148 | Who''d you suppose this new pilgrim is?" |
15148 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
15148 | Why do you ask?" |
15148 | Why do you suffer it?" |
15148 | Why had she not come, and why had she set an hour like this? |
15148 | Why should she show this eager excitement, because of a lost spur rowel? |
15148 | Why was Broderick waiting, urging the sheriff to wait? |
15148 | Why, why had n''t she locked the door? |
15148 | Why? |
15148 | Why? |
15148 | Why? |
15148 | Why? |
15148 | Why?" |
15148 | Why?" |
15148 | Will you do it?" |
15148 | Will you give me a chance to talk with you?" |
15148 | Will you stay and give it?" |
15148 | Will you tell me who that man was?" |
15148 | Yet?" |
15148 | You can git word to him, ca n''t you? |
15148 | You can keep your punchers away from here that long, ca n''t you?" |
15148 | You saw that?" |
15148 | You were robbed of it? |
15148 | You will give me a free hand?" |
15148 | You will wait a few days, wo n''t you?" |
15148 | You would n''t give a damn for... for a reward if they was to offer one, would you, Buck? |
15148 | You''d remember how I stuck by you down in El Paso, wo n''t you, Buck? |
15148 | You''ll turn off this side the Poison Hole, huh?" |
15148 | now?" |
15148 | that she was but doing the sort of thing he should look to one of Pollard''s blood to do? |
17418 | Ai n''t it enough that I''ve come now? |
17418 | Ai n''t that just your ruling, stranger? |
17418 | Ai n''t you played with me long enough, Pearl? |
17418 | Am I beautiful, Rudolf? |
17418 | Am I hard and cold like them? |
17418 | And did you love her? |
17418 | And does he ever bring his cut- throat friends here? |
17418 | And does it make you unhappy to think of her now? |
17418 | And he, where is he? |
17418 | And then? |
17418 | And to whom do you pray, José, your patron saint, or rather sinner, the Devil? |
17418 | And what about me? |
17418 | And what is the serious side of life, Nitschkan? |
17418 | And what kind of a place is there to stay at? 17418 And what will you do with it?" |
17418 | And who is José? |
17418 | And why is Harry in need of your example? |
17418 | And will you stay here always? |
17418 | And you let him say it, Gallito? 17418 And you will dance for us here in the mountains before you go away?" |
17418 | And you, how do they make you feel? |
17418 | And you, my jailer, will you be kind to me? |
17418 | Are we? |
17418 | Are you mad just because I did n''t come chasing down the hill in the dead of night? 17418 Are you needing me, Pearl?" |
17418 | Are you sure it ai n''t José? |
17418 | Because I give you shelter? |
17418 | Bob,she said, in her softest tone,"Bob, you and I have been pals for a good while; you are n''t going against me now?" |
17418 | But are you sure? |
17418 | But do n''t you want to work all the time with your hands or your head, like other men do? |
17418 | But tell me first why was your daughter sad when she first came here? |
17418 | But what difference does that make to us? |
17418 | But what is there to talk about? 17418 But what is there to think about?" |
17418 | But when can we go, when? |
17418 | But when? |
17418 | But who can say? |
17418 | But why did you stop there? |
17418 | But why the devil,he cried,"should Hughie''s unreasoning cranks count with commonsense people? |
17418 | But, Nitschkan,he asked,"were you never crazy about a man?" |
17418 | Ca n''t I? 17418 Ca n''t I?" |
17418 | Can I come in? |
17418 | Can you get the ropes under him, Pearl, and tie''em in a kind of cradle? |
17418 | Can you ride? |
17418 | Care? 17418 Could n''t I?" |
17418 | Did n''t I? |
17418 | Do n''t you care a little that I got that name, Rudolf? |
17418 | Do n''t you ever work? |
17418 | Do n''t you? |
17418 | Do they make you feel that way? |
17418 | Do we not all do that? |
17418 | Do you know that the crust on the snow is thicker than it has been yet? 17418 Do you think I ride all over the desert where I''ve a mind to without protection? |
17418 | Do-- do you know,she asked rather hesitatingly,"how they got the information?" |
17418 | Does Mrs. Thomas play as high as you? |
17418 | Does he hope to bluff me into giving myself away? |
17418 | Does n''t he make you laugh? |
17418 | Eh, Lolita? |
17418 | Feeling fine, ai n''t you? |
17418 | Going to be here long? |
17418 | Going to leave us soon? |
17418 | Good sense,commended Flick,"but are you so sure you''ve entirely side- stepped that danger? |
17418 | Gosh a''mighty,she cried,"ai n''t that kind o''reckless?" |
17418 | Hanson? |
17418 | Harry got my telegram? |
17418 | Has José been wise? |
17418 | Has Pearl told you that her Pop''ll probably be down to- day? |
17418 | Has your Pop told you anything? |
17418 | Have some? |
17418 | Have you seen it yourself? |
17418 | He ai n''t, ai n''t he? |
17418 | He said that? |
17418 | He''s doing a good mining business, ai n''t he? |
17418 | Hello, Flick,with a sort of swaggering bravado,"our old friend, the Black Pearl, is going some to- night, ai n''t she?" |
17418 | Honey, what are you driving at? |
17418 | Honey, what is it? |
17418 | How are you going down? 17418 How can he play all that so that you and I can see it, when he ca n''t see it himself?" |
17418 | How can we go on like this? |
17418 | How could any one be more free than you are? |
17418 | How did I know about the woman? |
17418 | How did you know about the woman, then? |
17418 | How did you manage him or her? |
17418 | How do you know? |
17418 | How do you know? |
17418 | How many big black headlines this morning? |
17418 | How sprang that flower of Spain from such a gnarled old tree as you, Gallito? 17418 How''s that?" |
17418 | How? |
17418 | How? |
17418 | Hughie and I were just waiting for company, were n''t we, Hughie? |
17418 | Hughie, what color are Mr. Hanson''s clothes? |
17418 | Hughie,said Seagreave softly,"what_ are_ you and your sister, anyway?" |
17418 | I ai n''t heard of any José, have you Marthy? |
17418 | I can think a- plenty,returned Pearl curtly,"but what is it you want me to study about now? |
17418 | I suppose she''s out for big money? |
17418 | I wonder who? |
17418 | I wonder,he said,"if they''d nab me if I started to go over and talk to Hughie? |
17418 | I''m wondering a lot about you, do you know it? |
17418 | I''ve always got you to depend on anyway, have n''t I, Bob? |
17418 | If the rats they''ve caught want to run around in the trap, what''s that to them? |
17418 | In mines? |
17418 | In the way? 17418 Is Hughie the brother?" |
17418 | Is he? |
17418 | Is it funny? |
17418 | Is n''t it strange,she realized that he was speaking again,"that I have n''t been drawn to the desert, because so many have had to turn to it? |
17418 | Is that all? |
17418 | Is that so? |
17418 | Is that so? |
17418 | Is there anything else? |
17418 | Is there? |
17418 | It made a nice show at the weddin'', did n''t it? 17418 It''s kind of early for them to begin, ai n''t it, Bob?" |
17418 | Just prospecting? |
17418 | Look here, Gallito,he cried,"what''s all this about, anyway? |
17418 | Look here,he said earnestly;"ai n''t you tired loafing around here? |
17418 | Maybe you mean Lolita? |
17418 | Me? |
17418 | No murders, no lynchings, nor merry cowboys on bucking broncos shooting up the town? |
17418 | No, is that so? |
17418 | Oh, I am sorry about Hughie,she cried,"but what can I do? |
17418 | Oh, Nitschkan, what is it? 17418 Oh, Pearl,"he cried,"what do you want to make things so hard for? |
17418 | Oh, damn,said the parrot disgustedly;"why the hell ca n''t you shut up?" |
17418 | Oh,halting, his hand on the latch,"where is that-- that José? |
17418 | Oh,she cried at last,"how can I do anything but leave you? |
17418 | Pearl, did you hear? |
17418 | Pearl, you ai n''t going to leave me? |
17418 | Pearl,he cried roughly,"what do you mean? |
17418 | Pearl,there was the faintest shake in his voice,"what are you going to tell me, now?" |
17418 | Pedro? |
17418 | Pop and Bob Flick kindly took the bother of explaining things off your shoulders, did n''t they? |
17418 | Quite like a brother,he said;"why not? |
17418 | Read me my pedigree, ai n''t you? |
17418 | Say, Bob,she began, a little hesitatingly,"does that Mrs. Hanson still live around here?" |
17418 | Say, Pearl, what is this,he asked,"straight?" |
17418 | Say, Sadie,breathed Mrs. Thomas,"do n''t you believe I could learn to do that?" |
17418 | Say, have you took in the sheriff? |
17418 | Say,he cried roughly,"what are you driving at, anyway? |
17418 | Say,she began, with apparent irrelevance,"what you been doing, anyway?" |
17418 | Shall I make him shoot, Pearl? |
17418 | She slipped away before either Hugh or myself knew that she was gone, and what could we or you, for that matter, have done to prevent her? |
17418 | She''s great, ai n''t she? |
17418 | Supper ready? |
17418 | That is queer, is n''t it? |
17418 | That is well,replied Gallito with a sardonic twist of the mouth,"and where do you sleep to- night?" |
17418 | Then how are you going to get free now? |
17418 | Then,Hanson looked from one to the other, but spoke to Pearl,"you ai n''t brother and sister?" |
17418 | Then-- then-- is she-- that woman in Colina-- pretty? 17418 There, will that make it worth your while? |
17418 | Think of settling here? |
17418 | To go where? |
17418 | To what profit would it be? |
17418 | To- morrow? 17418 Want to start right out and corral the whole desert, do n''t you? |
17418 | We all been acting? |
17418 | We''re always so dead sure what''s going to make other people happy, ai n''t we, Bob? 17418 Well, if you do n''t care much for José, how about Seagreave?" |
17418 | Well, now you''ve told me, what else are you and Pop planning to do? |
17418 | Well, we sure gave you some nice theatrical effects, did n''t we? 17418 Well, what do you put it down to?" |
17418 | Well, what does she look like? |
17418 | Well, what is the news? |
17418 | Well, what of it? |
17418 | Well,glowing with the importance of her news,"did you ever hear of Crop- eared José?" |
17418 | Well,he exclaimed,"where you been keeping yourself, and why was n''t you down to see''em off?" |
17418 | Well-- what happens? 17418 What about Saint Harry? |
17418 | What about her? |
17418 | What are you doin''to- day, anyway, hunting more trouble? |
17418 | What are you doing here? |
17418 | What are you doing so far away from home, anyway, Hughie? |
17418 | What are your plans? 17418 What can hold''em?" |
17418 | What did you let me come up here for? 17418 What do I want with letters? |
17418 | What do you do it for then, Bob? |
17418 | What do you mean by acting this way? |
17418 | What do you mean? |
17418 | What do you mean? |
17418 | What do you see out there? |
17418 | What do you suppose your Pop''ll say to your signing up with Hanson? |
17418 | What does life mean to you? |
17418 | What is he doing that for? |
17418 | What is it that you hear that I do n''t? |
17418 | What is it? |
17418 | What is real life to you? |
17418 | What is she doing there? |
17418 | What kind of a howdy- do is this? 17418 What kind?" |
17418 | What made you stay up there? 17418 What of it?" |
17418 | What shall I do? 17418 What show?" |
17418 | What was it you were thinking of? |
17418 | What was she like? |
17418 | What was that? |
17418 | What you knockin''down the cook- stove for? |
17418 | What you mean, Pearl? 17418 What''d you want''em to take notice of you for?" |
17418 | What''s got you now? |
17418 | What''s she bothering you, a stranger, for? |
17418 | What''s she got to say about it? |
17418 | What''s the good word with Hughie? |
17418 | What''s the joke, mom? |
17418 | What''s the matter with Colina? |
17418 | What''s the matter with you two? |
17418 | What''s the use of livin''in a world of tenderfoots if you do n''t use''em? |
17418 | What''s the use? 17418 What''s the use?" |
17418 | What''s your features? |
17418 | Where are the mines that Mr. Gallito is interested in? |
17418 | Where from? |
17418 | Where in heaven''s name is there any place for it? |
17418 | Where''s José? |
17418 | Where''s a place to stay? |
17418 | Where''s he been traveling? |
17418 | Where''s your heads? 17418 Where?" |
17418 | Who is he? |
17418 | Who so much? 17418 Who the hell is her?" |
17418 | Who''s this José you''re all talking about? |
17418 | Who? |
17418 | Why are you here? |
17418 | Why could n''t she attend to her own business? |
17418 | Why did n''t you come before? |
17418 | Why did n''t you think about getting yourself some new clothes, like any other woman would? |
17418 | Why do you not convert Saint Harry? |
17418 | Why does a man like you stay here? |
17418 | Why not? |
17418 | Why were n''t you down at the bridge last night? |
17418 | Why were n''t you down at the gully waiting for us? |
17418 | Why, Pearl, what''s the matter? |
17418 | Why, Pearl,he faltered,"ai n''t you glad to see me? |
17418 | Why, that woman up in Colina? 17418 Why, we''re going to be together first and last; ai n''t that enough? |
17418 | Why,she asked with her usual directness,"why did you get up and walk up and down the room last night when Hughie was playing? |
17418 | Would n''t I? |
17418 | Would you go with him,he asked,"if Sweeney offers you as much or more money?" |
17418 | Yes, Pearl, why were n''t you down to meet us? |
17418 | Yes, how? 17418 You find it pleasant?" |
17418 | You wonder-- what? |
17418 | You''ve seen? |
17418 | ''Mommie,''she says to me once,''I wonder when the right man''ll come along and learn me to love him?'' |
17418 | ''Where can I go,''she cried,''where he wo n''t come?'' |
17418 | Again she questioned him:"From what far country?" |
17418 | Ai n''t that so, Marthy?" |
17418 | Ai n''t you just as good as when you came?" |
17418 | And how?" |
17418 | And one thing more,"he stopped a second to light another cigarette,"what about Hughie? |
17418 | And then, Hughie--""And so you stirred up Pop to watch him?" |
17418 | And you''re not going against me now, Bob, either, are you?" |
17418 | Another glass of cognac? |
17418 | Any hotel?" |
17418 | Are both horses in the stable?" |
17418 | Are you mad? |
17418 | Are you not afraid?" |
17418 | Are you willing to give all that up just so you can force me to sign with Sweeney? |
17418 | As pretty as I am?" |
17418 | But he''s got his own cabin, ai n''t he? |
17418 | But now, where is this show and what time does it begin?" |
17418 | But say, boys, honest, what bug you all got in your heads? |
17418 | But what am I thinking of? |
17418 | But what is it now?" |
17418 | But what of it? |
17418 | But what''ll the Pearl do? |
17418 | But what''s that got to do with it when I love you like I do? |
17418 | But you live in the desert, do n''t you?" |
17418 | But you-- how are you?" |
17418 | But"--with drooping head and affectedly humble and dejected mien--"it could n''t be expected to be enough for you, could it?" |
17418 | But, well, what does it matter, anyway? |
17418 | Did she ask the snow peaks yonder? |
17418 | Did you ever feel if you could just be free, really free, you would n''t want anything else in the world?" |
17418 | Did you ever see anything like that?" |
17418 | Do n''t I know what you two cut- throats stand ready to do to me? |
17418 | Do n''t she stand between you and me, now, for a while?" |
17418 | Do n''t you know that if you get a thousand husbands they''ll all treat you as bad or worse''n Seth did?" |
17418 | Do n''t you think I''ve got a side, too? |
17418 | Do you get that?" |
17418 | Do you love me?" |
17418 | Do you not recall that he was middle- weight champion of Cape Colony, that he was a scout all through the Boer war? |
17418 | Do you suppose I have n''t caught on to the way you''ve all been acting?" |
17418 | Do you suppose they would permit me a word with him?" |
17418 | Do you think I want my daughter''s tears and reproaches for the rest of my life? |
17418 | Do you think shutting José up behind bars would make him any better? |
17418 | Do you think the sheriff will forgive you that you lied to him and fooled him? |
17418 | Do you think you could walk out to them and back?" |
17418 | Does Seagreave know the secret trails over the mountains? |
17418 | Eh?" |
17418 | Going so soon? |
17418 | Got enough to float''em?" |
17418 | Hanson?" |
17418 | Has he been cutting up rough,"he glanced toward her father,"and worrying you?" |
17418 | Has he been having me trailed? |
17418 | Have I not cause?" |
17418 | Have you been treasuring spite against me all these months, and is this your way of getting even?" |
17418 | Have you forgotten that he has not always lived in these mountains? |
17418 | He always helps out the orchestra when he is here, does n''t he?" |
17418 | He ceased to lounge against the bar and involuntarily straightened himself:"What about Bob Flick?" |
17418 | He had evidently fallen on his back; and like a dagger zig- zagging its way through her heart was the thought,"What if that, too, were broken?" |
17418 | His impulse was to cry,"Who? |
17418 | His reply had been quick and sharp as the beat of a hammer on an anvil; but now he spoke more softly:"But will she go at all, my friend? |
17418 | How are you going to play it, anyway? |
17418 | How can it be?" |
17418 | How did I know that the boys were going to get the bridge across at midnight?" |
17418 | How does that strike you?" |
17418 | How many times do you think he will stand that? |
17418 | How would you like to go out on your snow- shoes to- morrow morning?" |
17418 | How would you like to see your name all over London and Paris? |
17418 | I do n''t work no claim expectin''to get nothin''out of it, do I? |
17418 | I know Sweeney and his limits,"significantly,"and you wo n''t make up the balance of what Sweeney lacks, either, do you hear? |
17418 | I know you about as well as anybody in the world, do n''t I?" |
17418 | Is n''t it so? |
17418 | Is she kind of saucy and quick, or is she quiet and slow? |
17418 | Is she little or big? |
17418 | Is there?" |
17418 | It is above one''s head and the wall is too smooth to climb in order to reach it--""How can José get in then?" |
17418 | It must be, therefore, that there was some other woman in his life; but where? |
17418 | Just to make a monkey of me? |
17418 | Kind of sulky, ai n''t she? |
17418 | Life, did he say"life"? |
17418 | Looks about three miles off, do n''t he?" |
17418 | Nitschkan?" |
17418 | No, it is useless to argue,"as Pearl began again her futile rebellion against the inexorable forces of nature,"but what am I thinking of?" |
17418 | Oh, Pearl, do n''t you, ca n''t you see your way to marrying me?" |
17418 | Oh, by the way, now I think of it-- is there a train goes straight from here to Colina?" |
17418 | Oh, what shall we do? |
17418 | Say,"animatedly,"I told you to ask me about those emeralds last night, did n''t I?" |
17418 | See? |
17418 | Sha''n''t I go?" |
17418 | Should she mention the fact in a letter to her mother? |
17418 | Since his eyes were fixed on the red spark at the end of his cigarette, who could see the quick flash in them? |
17418 | So she''s really here?" |
17418 | That he also saw service in India and has certain decorations to show for it? |
17418 | The manager could not restrain the question which rose to his lips:"But your daughter, is she willing that you should make all these arrangements?" |
17418 | Then how is our dear José to escape? |
17418 | Then what you playing with me like a cat does with a mouse for? |
17418 | They have a dance once a week in the town hall, do n''t they? |
17418 | Think you can travel right over to San Bernardino yonder? |
17418 | This way, you say?" |
17418 | Thomas?" |
17418 | Thomas?" |
17418 | Understand?" |
17418 | Understand?" |
17418 | Up this way, you say?" |
17418 | Was he so stupid that he did not think her so? |
17418 | Was it gold she desired? |
17418 | Was it name, place, state, she asked? |
17418 | Was she at last to know the splendor of loving and giving? |
17418 | Well, I wish you''d manage to keep Hughie from butting in as usual?" |
17418 | Well, did you say you was waitin''to be introduced? |
17418 | Well, what the hell do I care? |
17418 | Were they not Spaniards who had danced all through their childhood and youth, as naturally as they breathed? |
17418 | Were you afraid I''d put him on to it?" |
17418 | What about him?" |
17418 | What difference does it make? |
17418 | What do you expect?" |
17418 | What do you mean?" |
17418 | What do you mean?" |
17418 | What else was there for her to do? |
17418 | What had the vain and fleeting world to offer him who had so long ignored it? |
17418 | What is it about him, anyway?" |
17418 | What is it all about?" |
17418 | What is it you see in him?" |
17418 | What is it?" |
17418 | What is the West coming to? |
17418 | What is this gift of music?" |
17418 | What joke you playing on me, honey? |
17418 | What possesses you, anyway?" |
17418 | What shall I do?" |
17418 | What was it in his music that made you forget all of us and even, as you said, forget that you were not in your own cabin?" |
17418 | What will they think of that? |
17418 | What''ll you have?" |
17418 | What''s the limit?" |
17418 | What''s the matter with you?" |
17418 | What? |
17418 | When is the next one?" |
17418 | When you got a camp that''s surrounded by cañons about a thousand foot deep, how you going to get into it, if the folks inside do n''t want you? |
17418 | When''s the wedding, Pearl?" |
17418 | Where--? |
17418 | Who could prove anything else? |
17418 | Who does n''t?" |
17418 | Who was she to object to past peccadillos on his part? |
17418 | Who would have the heart to put Pan in prison? |
17418 | Who would take your word under the circumstances?" |
17418 | Why did n''t you come?" |
17418 | Why do n''t you ask Bob Flick? |
17418 | Why is she going to come around now, if she never has before?" |
17418 | Why were n''t you down at the gully last night? |
17418 | Why would you rather hunt bear or mountain lions than shoot squirrels? |
17418 | Why,"a flash of alarm on his face,"what''s the matter, Hughie?" |
17418 | Will he live? |
17418 | Will you engage to get him safely out of Colina on a railroad train? |
17418 | Wine, understand? |
17418 | Wo n''t you listen to me, Pearl?" |
17418 | Would n''t he let you?" |
17418 | Would you want us to give him up?" |
17418 | You call this life?" |
17418 | You do n''t call that married?" |
17418 | You do n''t mean to say that you got any foolish ideas about it making any difference whether a preacher says a few words over us or not? |
17418 | You let him go away safe after saying it?" |
17418 | You see those sand hills yonder? |
17418 | You two ai n''t been introduced, have you? |
17418 | You will go with us this afternoon, Bob?" |
17418 | You?" |
17418 | ai n''t that mirage pretty?" |
17418 | asked Gallito, speaking in a low tone, after first glancing toward Pearl,"and you have made a room ready for her?" |
17418 | cried the sheriff, recovering himself,"how did you get here? |
17418 | he broke off,"what am I telling you this for, when you know more than I do?" |
17418 | he fell again to desperate pleading,"you wo n''t turn me down just for a mistake?" |
17418 | he muttered, lifting his face to the sky,"what does a man know about women, anyway?" |
17418 | he went on,"when ai n''t I thinking of you? |
17418 | his bold eyes looked gaily into hers,"you all seem determined to make me out bad, do n''t you? |
17418 | returned Gallito with his unvarying courtesy, although his raised eyebrows showed some perplexity,"to-- to-- a religion?" |
17418 | she asked, that soft tenseness still in her voice,"and did she love you?" |
20082 | And Burning Star-- did you see him? 20082 And have you been way up to the third story? |
20082 | And will you tell Mrs. Fletcher? 20082 And you have n''t seen her since-- not even her picture?" |
20082 | And you''ve got to invite them to dinner? |
20082 | Bad news, Dean? |
20082 | Burleigh, do you mean, or his queer guest? |
20082 | But what if the Indian Bureau should let them have breech- loaders? |
20082 | By heaven, Burleigh,muttered the old trader to himself,"are you the deepest man I ever met, or only the most infernal scoundrel?" |
20082 | Can anything be wrong? |
20082 | Cavalry? |
20082 | Did you notice that, Nell? 20082 Do you know-- Is there anything new?--anything worse?" |
20082 | Do you mean,he finally cried,"that-- that it''s beyond Frayne that they''re going-- that it''s money they''re to take?" |
20082 | Good Lord, Marshall,said Loomis, as they cleared the gate,"if that''s the only approbation this day''s work will bring us what will the results be? |
20082 | Has n''t Jessie written you of how Nell has grown and improved? |
20082 | Have you any idea, colonel,he began the moment the officers reached him,"where Major Burleigh can be? |
20082 | How can it be possible? |
20082 | How''d you find out if they would n''t talk? |
20082 | In God''s name, what''s wrong? |
20082 | Is it not possible that he has found something along the lower Laramie-- something where his troop is needed much more than here doing stable guard? |
20082 | Is it true,he asked,"that the government means to establish a post at Warrior Gap? |
20082 | My child,said he,"what do you know about it?" |
20082 | Now, Mr. Dean, will you tell me what you think of that for a pappoose? |
20082 | Of Hal? |
20082 | Oh, what has happened? |
20082 | Really? 20082 The fellow who gave the tip to Birdsall''s people?" |
20082 | Then-- you had it with you in the Indian fight? |
20082 | They ca n''t have seen us, can they, lieutenant? |
20082 | Thirty men-- mounted?--no wagons or-- anything? |
20082 | This? 20082 Twig that?" |
20082 | Well, sergeant, what''d he say? |
20082 | Well, what fault is that of his? 20082 What do you mean?" |
20082 | What is it? |
20082 | What on earth does John Folsom want of a housekeeper? |
20082 | What outfit? |
20082 | What then? |
20082 | What was it? 20082 What''s amiss?" |
20082 | What''s happened? |
20082 | What? 20082 When did you see them first and how many are there?" |
20082 | Where is Folsom? |
20082 | Where is Hal? |
20082 | Which way are you going now? |
20082 | Who are you, brothers-- friends? |
20082 | Who put them in circulation, Major Burleigh? |
20082 | Who was he, really? |
20082 | Who was it? |
20082 | Why do n''t he marry again? |
20082 | Why, where did this come from? |
20082 | Why? |
20082 | Will you go? |
20082 | With or without the coveted scalps? |
20082 | Wo n''t he tell who they are? |
20082 | Would you mind taking me through that way? |
20082 | You do n''t suppose he''d come back to rob his own office? |
20082 | You got my note? |
20082 | You know I opposed the sending of that party? 20082 You know he planned the whole business-- sent''em around by Cañon Springs and the Sweetwater?" |
20082 | You know what''s happened? |
20082 | You will see-- the ladies out to camp, Loomis? |
20082 | You''ll come back by way of Hal''s, wo n''t you? |
20082 | You''ve been thinking-- what, Daddy? |
20082 | ''Well, will you have the goodness to say what charges have been laid against me?'' |
20082 | All safe at the ranch?" |
20082 | And all for what? |
20082 | And now, what fate was staring him in the face? |
20082 | But how''d it get so blackened there-- and crushed? |
20082 | But people east of the Missouri said:"Who the devil is John Folsom? |
20082 | But who betrayed the secret? |
20082 | But, Hal, where''s your wife?" |
20082 | But, who the devil is John Folsom? |
20082 | By the way, where was that photo? |
20082 | Ca n''t we send help?" |
20082 | Come right to the point-- What crime is young Dean charged with? |
20082 | Could it be that Burleigh lingered on in hopes of their reappearance below? |
20082 | Could it be that Burleigh stood in need of all this money to cover other sums that he had misapplied? |
20082 | Could it be that he had planned this sudden sending of young Dean on a desperate mission in revenge that he could not take officially? |
20082 | Did n''t that bullet crease it?" |
20082 | Did you see any Indians?" |
20082 | Do you know who Lizette is?" |
20082 | Do you think Mr. Dean will care to come?" |
20082 | Father, where is he? |
20082 | Fletcher?" |
20082 | Had he really so misjudged, so wronged this gentleman? |
20082 | Have you heard anything of Hal, sir?" |
20082 | Her voice was far from cordial as she asked:"Were you looking for any one, Mrs. Fletcher? |
20082 | How did you leave them? |
20082 | How is she this morning?" |
20082 | How many were there?" |
20082 | I wonder what that means?" |
20082 | Is Hal here-- or coming?" |
20082 | Is it true that Major Burleigh has gone thither?" |
20082 | Lizette,"he cried,"you again? |
20082 | May I push on to- night?" |
20082 | Merciful heaven, man, who''s to help us? |
20082 | Might it not be that if relief came not speedily Papa Folsom would yield to the spell and fall asleep in his easy- chair? |
20082 | Now I ask you as man to man what it is you have to tell? |
20082 | Now, Jake and Lannion could have shot them down and borne him within, but to what good? |
20082 | One by being informed through some half- breed spy, lurking about Frayne; but then who would be dastard enough to send such word? |
20082 | See here, man, you do n''t mean to say it is because he did n''t get here three days ago? |
20082 | She says she needed air and a walk, but why should she have chosen the back- gate and the alley as a way to air and sunshine?" |
20082 | She would inquire of Mrs. Fletcher, and meantime would the major step inside? |
20082 | Sure, you''re not hit?" |
20082 | The precious package for which so much had been risked was here-- but what detained the command? |
20082 | The woman, I believe, who accidentally scared your horse and threw you?" |
20082 | Then lowering his voice,"Has Captain Newhall returned?" |
20082 | Then, said Burleigh, would n''t Folsom go on his note, so that he could borrow at the bank? |
20082 | There''s nothing we can do here, is there? |
20082 | Was a boy lieutenant to shame him before officers of the general''s staff and expect to go unwhipped? |
20082 | Was he there?" |
20082 | Was it not Miss Folsom''s duty to descend and take the burden of entertainment off those elder shoulders? |
20082 | Was n''t it romantic? |
20082 | Was that butt- headed subaltern to be the means of ruining his prospects right here and now when he stood so sorely in need of aid? |
20082 | What can I tell them?" |
20082 | What can have detained him, do you think?" |
20082 | What could be the secret of that woman''s intense watchfulness? |
20082 | What could have lured them into that gloomy rift at such a time? |
20082 | What could laborers do with their money up there, even if they had it? |
20082 | What did these women mean by telling me I must have a, companion-- a guide-- etc.?" |
20082 | What do you suppose I studied housekeeping for at school? |
20082 | What does he know about it? |
20082 | What does it all mean?" |
20082 | What had he done with it? |
20082 | What had he to fear? |
20082 | What if Folsom would back him? |
20082 | What inspiration had led Dean out of it? |
20082 | What is wrong?" |
20082 | What made him hurry us away from the northeast point, do you suppose?" |
20082 | What officer or government employà © revealed the fact that Dean was going with so much treasure?--and what could have been his object? |
20082 | What shall we do if he hangs on? |
20082 | What took him out to the fort, do you suppose?" |
20082 | What was to prevent? |
20082 | When did you leave the ranch? |
20082 | Where do the boys meet you?" |
20082 | Where on earth had he heard that voice before? |
20082 | Where was he to raise the ten thousand dollars that must be sent to the post quartermaster at Warrior Gap? |
20082 | Where were the rest? |
20082 | Where''s the rest of the troop?" |
20082 | Which way were they coming?" |
20082 | Which would see the other first? |
20082 | Who are you?" |
20082 | Who could assure her they would not have another pitched battle? |
20082 | Who could have given such an order? |
20082 | Who could have predicted that? |
20082 | Who could say that the fate that befell the garrison at Warrior Gap might not await the troop when next it rode away? |
20082 | Who could they be?" |
20082 | Who said I was going out?" |
20082 | Who would have imagined payment would have to be made before July, when some reasonable amount of work had been done? |
20082 | Who''s to protect these poor women and children if we go? |
20082 | Who, then, could have opened both blind and door and let in that flood of light? |
20082 | Why did they not return? |
20082 | Why do these-- these people at the fort hem and haw and hesitate when they speak about him? |
20082 | Why do you ask?" |
20082 | Why does n''t he come? |
20082 | Why should human hands be so stealthy? |
20082 | Why were they hiding here in the ravine, instead of marching? |
20082 | Why were they so few in number? |
20082 | Why, what show would those fellows have with their old squirrel rifles and gas- pipe Springfields against our new breech- loaders? |
20082 | Would Folsom go in with him, put up twelve thousand five hundred, and Burleigh would do the rest? |
20082 | Yet almost the first question was,"Did you see any Indians?" |
20082 | You do n''t care to go on this ride this morning one bit, do you dear?" |
20082 | You got buffalo meat?" |
20082 | You have only known Major Burleigh a little while, is it not so?" |
20082 | You know it was all ordered on Burleigh''s urging and representations, do you not?" |
20082 | You will come back, Loomis?" |
20082 | gasped Elinor,"you do n''t mean they attacked the ranch?" |
20082 | he cried, in the tongue he knew so well"Are my brothers crazed? |
20082 | she cried, as she seized the swarthy young fellow''s hands and shook them up and down"Do n''t you know me-- Winona that used to be? |
20082 | what are you doing?" |
20082 | why it''s one of Godfrey''s--''The Hilda,''do n''t you know? |
20617 | ''Private Road,''eh? 20617 Ai n''t we got Young Wild West hard an''fast?" |
20617 | An''left Young Wild West out there alone, eh? |
20617 | An''there''s another boy? |
20617 | An''there''s only three of''em? |
20617 | But ca n''t yer tell me now? |
20617 | But jest tell me how yer expect ter pay ther toll? |
20617 | But what do they call it that for? |
20617 | By the long route, I suppose? |
20617 | Can I have a drink of water? |
20617 | Could you guarantee me three days to get away from Silver Bend if I agreed to let you go by paying the toll? |
20617 | Did it hit any one? |
20617 | Did n''t you say that the outlaws consist of cowboys who have been forced to light out from the ranches they worked upon? |
20617 | Did you get the money from Young Wild West''s partners-- that''s the question? |
20617 | Did you hear that, boys? 20617 Disappear?" |
20617 | Do I? 20617 Do you mean that, you heathen?" |
20617 | Do you mean to say that I stole the card from the pack? |
20617 | Do you want to try the other trick again? |
20617 | Forbidden Pass, eh? |
20617 | He is, eh? 20617 How aboutee Misler Wild?" |
20617 | How are yer? 20617 How are you all? |
20617 | How are you? |
20617 | How did yer make out in Big Bonanza, Chuck? |
20617 | How do you know that Cap Roche is ther one that''s goin''ter settle about your fate, Young Wild West? |
20617 | How do you like that? |
20617 | How far is your ranch from here? |
20617 | How is business over at the store and post office? |
20617 | How is it that you are able to give such a guarantee as that, stranger? |
20617 | How long have you been West? |
20617 | How much money have yet got with yer, Young Wild West? |
20617 | How much will you bet, you windy galoot? |
20617 | I reckon that looks all right, do n''t it, boys? |
20617 | I reckon yer could n''t catch up to ther galoot, eh, Wild? |
20617 | I suppose it was you who turned the sign over? |
20617 | I wonder if ther sign was all right? |
20617 | I wonder where that trail leads to? |
20617 | I would like to go along, Wild,spoke up Arietta,"Why ca n''t we all go?" |
20617 | Is Wild all right, Arietta? |
20617 | Is Wild all right? |
20617 | Is that so? 20617 Is that so? |
20617 | Is that so? 20617 Is that so?" |
20617 | Is that so? |
20617 | It could n''t have been better if we''d been lookin''up somethin''that was ter be good an''excitin'', could it? |
20617 | Looks as neat as a pin, too, do n''t he? |
20617 | Me? 20617 Now, then, what does that mean?" |
20617 | Oh, he''s man, eh?'' 20617 Oh, is that so?" |
20617 | So that is your opinion, is it? |
20617 | So the heathen is showing you something with the cards, eh, boys? |
20617 | So yer come through ther pass, eh? |
20617 | So you are going back to the ranch, eh? |
20617 | So you think you can judge pretty well, eh? |
20617 | So you''re here yet, eh? |
20617 | Take him alive, Charlie,advised Arietta,"Where are Jim and the girls?" |
20617 | Talks like he was someone what sorter knows all about things, eh, boys? |
20617 | That? |
20617 | Them gals is sartinly worth lookin''at, ai n''t they? 20617 Then he fooled you, after all?" |
20617 | We do want to go real bad, do n''t we, girls? |
20617 | Well, do n''t you think a person has a right to wear good clothes if he can well afford it? |
20617 | Well, what do you take me to be? |
20617 | Well, what is ther third galoot? |
20617 | Well, yer kin bet your life we''ll tell ther outlaws, wo n''t we? |
20617 | Weston, eh? |
20617 | What are you doing with a dead mouse in your pockets? |
20617 | What are you, a young fiend? |
20617 | What in the world are you doing with that gray beard? 20617 What is the matter, Hop? |
20617 | What kind of a show do you want? 20617 What sort of people are they over in Silver Bend?" |
20617 | What was the matter in the cave? |
20617 | What''s all this talk about, gents? |
20617 | What''s that? |
20617 | What''s ther use of talkin''ter ther young dandy? 20617 Whattee lat?" |
20617 | Where Misler Charlie? 20617 Where did you see him?" |
20617 | Where do you think you are coming out in this game? |
20617 | Where does that trail lend to, John? |
20617 | Where is that rascal of a Chinaman? |
20617 | Where is your money, gal? |
20617 | Where''s Anna an''Eloise? |
20617 | Where''s Cap? |
20617 | Where''s Young Wild West? |
20617 | Which way are you going? |
20617 | Who would have thought of doing that? 20617 Yer did, eh? |
20617 | Yer want ter know what was ther matter in ther cave, eh? |
20617 | Yes? |
20617 | You are going after them, then? |
20617 | You did n''t think I was going to leave so soon, did you? |
20617 | You do n''t count ther tricks you''re played on me, I s''pose? 20617 You do n''t suppose it is anywhere near here, do you? |
20617 | You lettee Miss Anna and Missy Eloise go? |
20617 | You saw me looking at it? |
20617 | You see um jack of hearts? |
20617 | You will havee um cigar? |
20617 | You will, eh? 20617 You would, eh? |
20617 | Young Wild West, I reckon? |
20617 | Young Wild West,said Cap Roche, as the boy was led out to the post,"are you ready to give your promise that we will not be interfered with?" |
20617 | A sort of dashing young fellow, who can shoot well, is n''t he?" |
20617 | An''how''s everybody with yer?" |
20617 | Anything more you would like to know?" |
20617 | But she ai n''t here now, is she?" |
20617 | But what''s ther odds? |
20617 | But where is Charlie?" |
20617 | Did he come here alone?" |
20617 | Did n''t yer read ther sign?" |
20617 | Do n''t forget that, will you?" |
20617 | Do yer understand that?" |
20617 | Hop no sooner had his hands free than he said:"You wantee me tellee lat ley mustee git tee velly muchee money, and len you lettee Young Wild West go?" |
20617 | How about it, boys?" |
20617 | How is business, anyway?" |
20617 | How long have you been West, Sonny?" |
20617 | I s''pose I''ll have a chance ter talk to yer after supper?" |
20617 | I will admit that you have ruined our game here, but you do n''t suppose that you are going to live to enjoy telling about it, do you?" |
20617 | I wonder what they kin he doin''here?" |
20617 | I would n''t be wise if I carried a big pile of money around with me, would I?" |
20617 | Quite a sign, is n''t it?" |
20617 | Roche?" |
20617 | Roche?" |
20617 | So ther galoots wants us ter pay money, eh? |
20617 | So they''re here, are they? |
20617 | Sorry you came to Forbidden Pass, are you not?" |
20617 | Thought it was fine fun ter make me dance last night, did n''t yer? |
20617 | Told you to tell any outlaws you met that he was after them, eh, Chuck?" |
20617 | Well, what do you think of this business, anyhow? |
20617 | Well, yer did n''t finish their job, did yer?" |
20617 | What did I hear yer say-- that Young Wild West is only a boy?" |
20617 | What did yer want ter come through Forbidden Pass fur, anyhow? |
20617 | What do yer s''pose Young Wild West told me as we left Big Bonanza?" |
20617 | What was it?" |
20617 | What''s it goin''ter be, fur all hands?" |
20617 | Whattee you care?" |
20617 | Where is he stopping?" |
20617 | Where would he land if he did?'' |
20617 | Who fired the shot I heard?" |
20617 | Who told you that you could come over here?" |
20617 | Who would have thought it?" |
20617 | Why do n''t you put up a bigger shanty, like we''ve got over at the Bend? |
20617 | Why, do you know anything about them galoots, Bob?" |
20617 | Why, have yer got a big pile of money?" |
20617 | Yer all heard what ther boy said as we come away, I reckon?" |
20617 | You are not afraid of being held up in Forbidden Pass, then?" |
20617 | You do n''t have no idea that you''re ever goin''ter git away from here alive, do yer?" |
20617 | You do n''t suppose that I came here without knowing just what I was doing, do you?" |
20617 | You know me, then?" |
20617 | You''ve got a heathen here, eh?" |
20617 | You''ve heard of him, I reckon?" |
20617 | Young Wild West''s face lighted up with a smile as he read the following:"Cap Roche,""General Store,""Silver Bend, Nev.""What do you think of that?" |
16551 | ''Well, I trust the Girl who runs The Polka is well? |
16551 | A bandit? 16551 A man always says,''who was the first one?'' |
16551 | Ai n''t I your boy? |
16551 | Ai n''t it enough, Rance, that he must be lyin''dead down some canyon, with his mouth full of snow? |
16551 | Ai n''t we your boys no more? |
16551 | An offer? |
16551 | An''that''s all? |
16551 | An''the woman? |
16551 | An''we are, we are, ai n''t we? |
16551 | And if she has n''t seen him, where was he going? |
16551 | And the ace-- how many times did it win? |
16551 | And this Nina Micheltoreña-- you say she is coming here to- night? |
16551 | And what about me? 16551 And you came here to tell me this?" |
16551 | And you found Dante funny, did you? |
16551 | And you never meant it? |
16551 | And you saw him? |
16551 | And you, Señorita? |
16551 | Any sisters? |
16551 | Anythin''wrong with The Polka? |
16551 | Are you deaf? |
16551 | Are you made of stone? 16551 Art thou here at last, my son?" |
16551 | Be you goin''to show them Ridge boys we''ve petered out an''culture''s a dead dog here? |
16551 | Bread? 16551 But I ca n''t stay here?" |
16551 | But I have my boys,she went on more cheerfully,"an''what more do I need?" |
16551 | But had n''t you better take the bed and let me sleep over here? |
16551 | But how are we to know? |
16551 | But what on earth do the boys want? |
16551 | But when it''s very cold up here, cold, and it snows? |
16551 | But when they''re gone-- isn''t that rather a careless place to leave it? |
16551 | But where do you live? 16551 But you said that you would love me always?" |
16551 | Come anotha? 16551 Come on, boys,"he growled in his deep bass voice;"do n''t you intend to let a lady go to bed?" |
16551 | Come, now, tell us what your name is? |
16551 | Dead? 16551 Dead?" |
16551 | Deportment? 16551 Did I say that once? |
16551 | Did you ever play Lame Soldier, m''friend? |
16551 | Did you marry my squaw yet? |
16551 | Did you? |
16551 | Do n''t it feel funny here-- kind o''creepy? |
16551 | Do n''t shoot!--Don''t you see he''s tryin''to--? |
16551 | Do n''t that sound horrid? |
16551 | Do what? |
16551 | Do you know who I am? |
16551 | Do you know you''re talkin''to the Sheriff? |
16551 | Do you think I''d want to shield a man who tried to rob me? |
16551 | Do you want them to see you in my cabin? |
16551 | Do you want them to think Academy''s busted? |
16551 | Does it look like an effort, Wowkle? |
16551 | Does n''t that depend on whether they love her or not? 16551 Ever sample one o''our mountain blizzards?" |
16551 | Everybody''ll have the same? |
16551 | Fine as silk,vouched Sonora, adding in the next breath:"But, say, Mr. Ashby, how long you been chasm''up this road agent?" |
16551 | Fixed it? |
16551 | Forget you? 16551 Friends?" |
16551 | Funny? 16551 Gentlemen, what''s wrong with the cyards?" |
16551 | Gone where? |
16551 | Good of him, is n''t it? |
16551 | Have one? |
16551 | Have you been here long? |
16551 | Have you had a fine trip so far? |
16551 | Have you just come in? |
16551 | Have you tried not to? |
16551 | Heading this way? |
16551 | His girl? |
16551 | Hold her letters, you understand? |
16551 | Hold on, hold on--he began and paused to philosophise:"After all, gents, what''s death? |
16551 | How about the reward, Señor Ashby? |
16551 | How can I do it? 16551 How did they ever risk it in this storm?" |
16551 | How did you know I was comin''on this''ere stage? |
16551 | How do you know he''s here? |
16551 | How do you know the man''s a road agent? |
16551 | How so? |
16551 | How? |
16551 | Huh-- seven monse? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | I s''pose they had one o''them little lovers''quarrels an''that made''er tell you, eh? |
16551 | I say, Nick, have you saw the Girl? |
16551 | If I tho''t--began Sonora, but Rance rudely cut in with:"Where is this trail?" |
16551 | In a few minutes I''ll be quite free, and then--"An''you''ll make a little home for me when you''re free-- soon-- will you? |
16551 | In there? |
16551 | In what particular spot will you have it? |
16551 | Is he an American or a Mexican? |
16551 | Is it so very severe here when there''s a blizzard on? |
16551 | Is n''t it lonely? |
16551 | Is that it? |
16551 | Is there-- is there anyone else? |
16551 | Is this fellow a Spaniard? |
16551 | Is what? |
16551 | It''s the next hand that tells, Jack, ai n''t it? |
16551 | Johnson, what the devil''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Johnson? |
16551 | Leavin''us? |
16551 | Lived in The Polka? |
16551 | Lonely? 16551 Loving me? |
16551 | Me waltz? 16551 Me-- speak?" |
16551 | Me? 16551 Me? |
16551 | Might what? |
16551 | Must you be a- movin''so soon? |
16551 | My lad,he began,"you promise to carry out my wishes after I am gone?" |
16551 | My roses-- what did you do with them, Wowkle? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | Not Johnson? |
16551 | Not alive? |
16551 | Not goin'', old Dooda Day, are you? |
16551 | Not these? |
16551 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
16551 | Oh, Lord, must I? |
16551 | Oh, then, Sonora,suggested the Girl, covering up her embarrassment as best she could,"wo n''t you make a speech?" |
16551 | Once more we''re friends, eh, boys? |
16551 | One mile, eh? |
16551 | Only it''s kind o''funny how things come out, ai n''t it? 16551 Ready? |
16551 | Remember what fun I made o''you when you took up with Billy Jackrabbit? |
16551 | Sardines? 16551 Say, Wowkle, how do you think he''ll like''em? |
16551 | Say, did you ever ask any other woman to marry you? |
16551 | Say, take a chair and set down for a while, wo n''t you? |
16551 | Say, what did the last eight do? |
16551 | So early? 16551 So this is the gentleman the Girl loves?" |
16551 | So you did bring in my saddle, eh, Nick? |
16551 | So, you dropped into The Polka to- night to play a little game of poker? 16551 Solace or Honeydew?" |
16551 | Speak up-- who are you? |
16551 | Sure you ai n''t makin''a mistake? |
16551 | Sure; what does he want? |
16551 | That was a lovely day, Girl, on the road to Monterey, was n''t it? |
16551 | That''s only the wind,she said, adding as she drew her robe tightly about her:"Gettin''cold, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl? 16551 The cuss?" |
16551 | The woman-- the woman d''you say? |
16551 | Then why not come? 16551 Then you do n''t love me any more?" |
16551 | Think so? |
16551 | This means--he said, turning away from the window and meeting her glance--"surely it does n''t mean that I ca n''t leave Cloudy to- night?" |
16551 | Tol''you, Sonora? 16551 Understand what?" |
16551 | Wait? 16551 Was it Fate or the back trail?" |
16551 | Was it? |
16551 | Well, Mr. Johnson, it seems to be us a- keepin''house here to- night, do n''t it? |
16551 | Well, boys, how d''you like bein''snowed in for a week? |
16551 | Well, had n''t you better take them off then? |
16551 | Well, was n''t it? |
16551 | Well, what are men made for? |
16551 | Well? |
16551 | What are you doin''here? 16551 What are you laughing at?" |
16551 | What cigars have you? |
16551 | What did she say? |
16551 | What did she see in that Sacramento shrimp, will you tell me? |
16551 | What do you mean? |
16551 | What do you see in me? |
16551 | What do you want''i m for? |
16551 | What for? 16551 What has the Señor been saying to you?" |
16551 | What the deuce is up? |
16551 | What the devil are they talking about anyway? |
16551 | What you goin''to get? |
16551 | What you thinkin''of? |
16551 | What''s better''n this? |
16551 | What''s his game? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s the good o''my thinkin''o''you? 16551 What''s your drift, anyway?" |
16551 | What, here among gentlemen? |
16551 | What-- you leavin''us? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? |
16551 | Where do you live? |
16551 | Where is the Dante you were telling me about? |
16551 | Where''s the man who wanted to curl my hair? |
16551 | Who can it be? |
16551 | Who is it? |
16551 | Who''s that knockin'', I wonder? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who-- me? |
16551 | Why are you dragging him in? |
16551 | Why did you not come to my room-- surely you knew that there was danger here? |
16551 | Why did you send for me to meet you here? |
16551 | Why not? 16551 Why not?" |
16551 | Why, Larkins-- Jim-- what''s the trouble-- what''s the matter? |
16551 | Why, what do you mean? |
16551 | Why, what is it, Girl? 16551 Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, what''s--? |
16551 | Yes, a lady, d''you hear me? |
16551 | You are going away then? |
16551 | You do? |
16551 | You drop mail at the greaser settlement? |
16551 | You know I ca n''t figger out jest exactly what you are? |
16551 | You know what that means, do n''t you? |
16551 | You let''i m go? |
16551 | You say you''ve come to warn me? |
16551 | You see that man there? |
16551 | You set''i m free? |
16551 | You sing for get those? |
16551 | You swear it? |
16551 | You think you can play poker,--that''s your conviction, is it? 16551 You want a game, eh?" |
16551 | You were n''t there,he explained hurriedly,"when he came in and began flirting with the Girl and--""Ramerrez making love to the Girl?" |
16551 | You''re going to make me an offer? |
16551 | You''re sure you would be more comfortable by the fire-- sure, now? |
16551 | You? 16551 ******Why, what have you got the door barred for?" |
16551 | --like a little rabbit, eh?" |
16551 | --what?" |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | A moment later, however, he added:"Me marry you-- how much me get give fatha-- huh?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it funny to feel like that?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it wonderful what a man''ll do when it comes to a woman-- ain''t it wonderful?" |
16551 | Ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Ai n''t we got style enough for you?" |
16551 | An''ornamental sort o''cuss, ai n''t he? |
16551 | And as for your looks? |
16551 | And so there was, perhaps, a shade more of respect and a little less assurance in his manner when he asked:"And you like Monterey?" |
16551 | And then added, a little more bravely:"How''s everythin''?" |
16551 | And then again with almost a sob:"Do you think me a man to hide behind a woman?" |
16551 | And then as she surveyed them through a scented cloud and bowed her head, he added:"How do you know it?" |
16551 | And then before Johnson could answer her, she went on to say:"So you think you can play poker?" |
16551 | And then, seeing that the Girl made no move in his direction, he asked, still smiling:"May I take off my coat?" |
16551 | And turning his back on the man he faced the Girl with:"So, you run The Polka?" |
16551 | And turning once more upon the Girl, he demanded excitedly:"Is that it? |
16551 | And what did they do in return for our kindness? |
16551 | And yourself?" |
16551 | And--"She broke off short and ended with:"Nick, who''s that cigar for?" |
16551 | Angrily Rance strode over to her and sneered bitingly:"You do n''t believe it yet, eh?" |
16551 | Anxious to discover what she had at heart he went on sounding:"Tired of us? |
16551 | Apart from the financial aspect of this matter, I--""Say,"broke in the Girl, gazing at him in helpless admiration,"ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Apparently what he saw was to his liking, for his manner was most friendly when bowing politely, he said:"How are you, boys?" |
16551 | As a matter of fact, her indifference so piqued him that before he was conscious of his words he had asked somewhat lamely:"You wish me well? |
16551 | Ashby made an impatient movement towards her with the question:"Where was he?" |
16551 | Ashby scrutinised the newcomer closely before going on with:"Know a girl there named Nina Micheltoreña?" |
16551 | At a point of the road where there was a break in the_ chaparral_, a voice suddenly cried out in Spanish:"Who comes?" |
16551 | At last she deigned to favour him with"Hm?" |
16551 | At length, the Girl inquired somewhat impatiently:"Well, what is it, Nick?" |
16551 | At length, the voice from the bed spoke:"How long have I been here?" |
16551 | At the display of guns that met her gaze she merely shrugged and inquired placidly:"Oh, how many guns do you carry?" |
16551 | At the table, however, he halted and inquired:"All right-- go missionary to- morrow-- get marry-- huh?" |
16551 | At those words a wondering look shone in the Girl''s eyes, and she asked in all seriousness:"What''s the matter with me? |
16551 | Before either looked at them, he glanced across at the Girl and asked scornfully, perhaps enviously:"What do you see in him?" |
16551 | But at Johnson''s queer look she hastened to inquire:"But it ai n''t for long you''re goin''?" |
16551 | But before The Pony Express had time to reply the Girl interposed scornfully:"Nina Micheltoreña? |
16551 | But despite his son''s entreaties to be calm, he presently cried out:"Do you know who you are?" |
16551 | But even then she heard not his warning, but silently, tremulously listened to Sonora, who shouted through the door:"Say, Girl, you all right?" |
16551 | But now you can git-- git, do you hear me?" |
16551 | But the Girl''s one thought, after her first gladness, was of his safety:"But you ca n''t git away now without bein''seen?" |
16551 | But the reward-- you swear you''re playing fair?" |
16551 | But there was a new significance attached to her home- coming to- night: was she not to entertain there her first real visitor? |
16551 | But where the deuce did she keep her tumblers? |
16551 | But who was it then? |
16551 | Come, speak up,--it''s shooting or the tree,--which shall it be?" |
16551 | Do I go with you?" |
16551 | Do you think he got through safe?" |
16551 | Does he think we''re runnin''a bakery?" |
16551 | Finally, unable to bear the suspense any longer, the Sheriff threw down his cards on the table, and facing her he said:"Say, Girl, will you marry me?" |
16551 | Gettin''taken care of?" |
16551 | Had he not come to Cloudy Mountain to woo her? |
16551 | Have I been a good father to you, my lad?" |
16551 | Have you seen anyone handsomer than I am?" |
16551 | He ca n''t leave the camp, and he never plays cyards again-- see?" |
16551 | He done better, did n''t he?" |
16551 | He paused to search his mind for something suitable to suggest to her; at length he questioned:"Now, what have you been reading lately?" |
16551 | He says he''s sorry-- ain''t you, Sid?" |
16551 | He stopped and flung his overcoat down on the floor, and fixing her with a look he demanded:"You do n''t love him, do you?" |
16551 | He was about to tell her the little he knew when with lips that trembled she finally whispered:"Have you heard anythin''? |
16551 | He wo n''t tell--""Wo n''t he?" |
16551 | Here? |
16551 | His curiosity about her was intense, and it showed plainly in the voice that said presently:"Is n''t it strange how things come about? |
16551 | How can I do it?" |
16551 | How do they look? |
16551 | How tell her the truth? |
16551 | How''s everythin''? |
16551 | However, cleverly taking her cue from him she inquired in business- like tones:"And how about The Polka Saloon-- the raid on Cloudy Mountain Camp?" |
16551 | If you did n''t come here to steal you came to The Polka to rob it, did n''t you?" |
16551 | In nowise disconcerted by her answer, the Indian now asked:"You come soon?" |
16551 | Instantly scenting trouble and alert at the possibility of danger, Johnson inquired:"What''s that? |
16551 | Is there anythin''''bout me a high- toned gent would object to?" |
16551 | Is there anything wrong with my beauty? |
16551 | It was the Girl who spoke first:"Are you ready?" |
16551 | Johnson looked at her wonderingly; he questioned:"Academy? |
16551 | Johnson was conscious of a guilty feeling, though he said as he took a seat beside her:"You would trust me?" |
16551 | Johnson?" |
16551 | Leaning forward, she inquired somewhat sneeringly:"Mr. Johnson, how many times have you died?" |
16551 | Lonely? |
16551 | Me in trouble, Sonora?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Mountains lonely, did you say? |
16551 | Mountains lonely?" |
16551 | Must I go, too?" |
16551 | Nevertheless the girl did not give him her hand, but quickly drew it away; she answered his question with a question:"Are you sorry?" |
16551 | Nevertheless, the faithful guardian of the Girl''s interests sent a startled glance of inquiry about the room, and again asked:"All right, eh?" |
16551 | Nick disappeared into the dance- hall as though shot out of a gun; whereupon, the Girl turned to Johnson with:"I have n''t lived? |
16551 | Nick nodded; and then regarding the Mexican with a contemptuous look, he asked:"What''ll you have?" |
16551 | Notwithstanding, Rance, to the Girl''s query of"How did this Nina Micheltoreña know it?" |
16551 | Now Sonora went over to her, and asked:"What d''you say? |
16551 | Now do you still refuse me?" |
16551 | Once more Johnson bent his tall figure to the ground, and said:"Then may I have the pleasure of the next polka?" |
16551 | Rance won the deal; and taking up the pack he asked, as he shuffled:"A case of show- down?" |
16551 | Risk losin''''i m?" |
16551 | Say that again?" |
16551 | Say, p''haps me marry you-- huh?" |
16551 | Say, that''s a terrible tho''t, ai n''t it? |
16551 | She halted a moment, and throwing up her hands impulsively, she cried:"Ai n''t it wonderful-- ain''t it wonderful that instinct? |
16551 | She stopped and turned upon him impulsively with:"Say, that reminds me, wo n''t you take somethin''?" |
16551 | She''s after that?" |
16551 | Sonora surveyed him critically for some moments; at length he said:"Say, Rance, what''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Suddenly there came a smothered groan from the man in the loft; Rance wheeled round quickly and brought up his gun, demanding:"What''s that? |
16551 | Taking a few steps nearer to her, he hazarded:"Say, Girl, was your answer final to- night about marrying me?" |
16551 | The Girl looked at him in blank astonishment-- a look that might easily have been interpreted as saying,"Where do you hail from?" |
16551 | The Girl nodded an assent and observed in a tone that was intended to be thoroughly conclusive:"Notice I danced with you to- night?" |
16551 | The Girl turned upon him with eyes flashing and retorted:"Well, it''s my throat, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl''s heart was beating fast; she was hoping against hope when, a moment later, she asked:"You''re not goin''to pull the rope on''i m?" |
16551 | The Girl''s lips were quivering; she asked:"An''when will you be back?" |
16551 | The Sidney Duck?" |
16551 | The Wells Fargo man was the first to make any comment; he asked:"You know this?" |
16551 | The girl leaned her elbows on the bar and her chin in her hands, and answered with a tantalising little laugh:"Who-- me?" |
16551 | The latter had a pleasant word or two for the men; then, turning to the Deputy, he said:"And how are you these days?" |
16551 | The man''s eyes swept the Girl''s figure; he looked puzzled, and asked:"Are you-- you going out?" |
16551 | The men exchanged incredulous glances; from all sides came the explosive cries:"What''s that? |
16551 | The son made no reply; his father went on:"What have not these devils done to our country ever since they came here? |
16551 | The stranger could not suppress a smile; but the next moment he was serious, and asked:"And am I never going to see you again? |
16551 | The unmistakable note of regret in the Girl''s voice flattered as well as encouraged him to go further and ask:"Will you think of me some time?" |
16551 | The woman you were with-- she knows you?" |
16551 | Then after a pause to let his words sink in, he demanded gruffly:"Where is Ramerrez''camp?" |
16551 | Then, of a sudden, with infinite tenderness in his voice, Johnson asked:"What is your name, Girl-- your real name?" |
16551 | Then, with a nervous start, she asked:"Did he call?" |
16551 | Then,"What have you got?" |
16551 | There was a moment''s startled pause in which the Girl struggled with her passions; at last, she ventured:"Who''s this woman?" |
16551 | There was a silence; then the little voice in the rug called out:"Say, what''s your name?" |
16551 | There''s somethin''kind o''holy about love, ai n''t they?" |
16551 | Therefore, leaving the table, he went over to Nick and whispered:"Has the Girl said anythin''about me to- day, Nick?" |
16551 | They had not been placed; whereupon he cried out excitedly:"The seats, boys, where''s the seats?" |
16551 | Turning once more to the prisoner, he said:"Be quick-- what is it?" |
16551 | Turning to Nick the Deputy told him to give the man a drink, adding as he left the room:"Watch him-- keep your eye on him a moment for me, will you?" |
16551 | Turning to her visitor again, she said:"Have your whisky with water, wo n''t you?" |
16551 | Turning to him quickly, he inquired:"Say, my friend, do n''t you drink?" |
16551 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that all this loveliness was soiled forever? |
16551 | Was she not awaiting his coming? |
16551 | Was she then a flirt? |
16551 | Was this Wells Fargo''s most famous agent? |
16551 | Was this a moment of foreboding and distrust of the situation yet to be revealed? |
16551 | Was this feeling that he had a premonition of danger? |
16551 | Was this handsome stranger finding her amusing? |
16551 | Was this the man whose warnings were given such credence that they stirred even the largest of the gold camps into a sense of insecurity? |
16551 | We done anythin''to offend you?" |
16551 | We part as friends?" |
16551 | What are you doin''here?" |
16551 | What brought you?" |
16551 | What do you say?" |
16551 | What do you want?" |
16551 | What do you wish me to do?" |
16551 | What for?" |
16551 | What have you to say to us?" |
16551 | What have you?" |
16551 | What is the matter with you to- night? |
16551 | What reason will I give?" |
16551 | What would happen if he could n''t obey the summons? |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What?" |
16551 | When he turned back he was met by a scornful look and the words:"So, you doubt me, do you? |
16551 | Where now are our extensive ranchos-- our large herds of cattle? |
16551 | Where was he goin''?" |
16551 | Whereupon, Sonora made a dash far the chip and knocked it off of Trinidad''s shoulder, blazing huskily into his face as he did so:"You do, do you?" |
16551 | Who is he?" |
16551 | Why do you come here?" |
16551 | Why do you come to this place?" |
16551 | Why should she? |
16551 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, who teaches in your Academy?" |
16551 | With a hasty movement towards him Rance asked tensely:"Did you get him?" |
16551 | With difficulty Johnson suppressed a smile; nevertheless he observed soberly:"Oh, so you''re the teacher?" |
16551 | Wo n''t you tell me where I can find you?" |
16551 | Would you have much respect for me?" |
16551 | Would you take it with me far away from here and forever?" |
16551 | You do n''t hate?" |
16551 | You have a rancho near here?" |
16551 | You know him?" |
16551 | You seen anything of him?" |
16551 | You want to know if I am decent? |
16551 | You, father, a Ramerrez, a bandit?" |
16551 | You?" |
16551 | Your business here-- your business?" |
16551 | asked the Girl as she came into the room; and then without waiting for an answer:"Why, where are the boys?" |
16551 | but the girl says,''who''ll be the next one?''" |
16551 | exploded Sonora; and again;"Me-- speak? |
16551 | he burst out gruffly; then he added meaningly:"Do you think he''d have you?" |
16551 | once more peremptorily from Rance; and then, when she had cut, one question more:"Best two out of three?" |
16551 | she flashed back instantly, as she picked up her cards; and then:"What have you got?" |
16551 | she hurriedly brushed past him and yelled through the door:"What do you want?" |
15580 | ''Zimmer will be clever enough to drift his outfit along one or two at a time?'' 15580 Air you comin''from Morton?" |
15580 | And leave this fighting Texas, never to return till the day of guns and Rangers and bad men and even- breaks is past? |
15580 | And the drinking, the gambling, the association with those low men-- that was all put on? |
15580 | And what''s that? |
15580 | Any relation to Bill Snecker? |
15580 | Are you alone? |
15580 | Are you going to Linrock? |
15580 | Bad for you, too? |
15580 | Been to your''dobe yet to- night? |
15580 | But did you look at the cousin, the little girl with the eyes? |
15580 | But ought n''t they take us into their confidence? |
15580 | But suppose I do n''t choose to talk here? |
15580 | But why should my daughter meet this Ranger? |
15580 | But why''d you come-- why''re you so good-- when you do n''t love me? |
15580 | But why, Miss Sampson? 15580 But why?" |
15580 | But you have your suspicions? |
15580 | But, Jim, was n''t he game? 15580 Ca n''t Diane and Steele, you and I ride away from this bloody, bad country? |
15580 | Ca n''t you make the ordeal easier for her? |
15580 | Colonel Sampson has a big outfit, eh? |
15580 | Cousin George, what became of Steele and his prisoner? |
15580 | Crooked game? |
15580 | Diane, I told you I loved him-- didn''t I? |
15580 | Diane, did Sally show you her engagement ring? |
15580 | Diane, you know how hard my duty is, do n''t you? |
15580 | Did Steele shoot anybody? |
15580 | Did he do it all alone? |
15580 | Did he ever speak of-- of me? |
15580 | Did he know we were coming? |
15580 | Did n''t I say I''d see to that? |
15580 | Did n''t you ever hear_ I_ used to run it? |
15580 | Did n''t you say they were hunting for you? |
15580 | Did she say that? |
15580 | Did she send you? |
15580 | Did she? 15580 Did you break your promise to me?" |
15580 | Did you get any of them? |
15580 | Did you hear a step? |
15580 | Did you shoot at Snecker? |
15580 | Do n''t mind my ridin''in with you- all, I hope? |
15580 | Do n''t you think you''d do well to keep out of town, especially when you sleep? |
15580 | Do you like Pecos? |
15580 | Do you love me? |
15580 | Do you think Blome a dangerous man to meet? |
15580 | Do you think she would have cared if-- if I had been shot up bad? |
15580 | Do you want him to succeed in it? |
15580 | Does Diane know? |
15580 | Does anybody know? |
15580 | Does n''t he strike you now as being the farthest removed from a ranting, brutal Ranger? |
15580 | Drinking hard? |
15580 | George, what''s the matter? |
15580 | Have I been very-- very sad? |
15580 | Have n''t I told you he''d be dead soon same as Hoden is? |
15580 | Have you been with him-- talked to him lately? |
15580 | Have you run into Blome? |
15580 | Held up? |
15580 | His work? |
15580 | Hoden sent you to me, did he? 15580 Hoden, do you know who''s boss of this secret gang of rustlers hereabouts?" |
15580 | Hoden, what are your eyes for? |
15580 | How can it be true when you never asked-- said a word-- you hinted of? |
15580 | How dare you intrude here? 15580 How do I know?" |
15580 | How do you know she met Steele? |
15580 | How do you mean? |
15580 | How else, you locoed lady- charmer? 15580 How is that? |
15580 | How long has Russ been in here? |
15580 | How''s tricks, Jim? |
15580 | How? |
15580 | Hush-- Tell me, if you confronted them, drew on them, then you had a chance to kill my uncle? |
15580 | I can change my mind, ca n''t I? 15580 I''d like to know why?" |
15580 | If they had the nerve? |
15580 | If they knew who was rustling the stock? |
15580 | If you''re going to pretend a yellow streak, what else will I think? |
15580 | Is Sampson at home? |
15580 | Is Steele badly hurt? |
15580 | Is he all right? |
15580 | Is n''t this court? 15580 Is that you, George?" |
15580 | Jar? 15580 Jar?" |
15580 | Know what? |
15580 | Like ridin''? |
15580 | Little hope? |
15580 | Lively place, I hear-- Linrock is? |
15580 | Make that girl do what she does n''t want to? 15580 Me? |
15580 | Me? 15580 Miss Sampson, did I ever lie to you?" |
15580 | Miss Sampson, how can you say that? |
15580 | Miss Sampson,I said, in dismay,"what have I done? |
15580 | Mr. Steele, pray tell me what is the matter with Linrock and just what the work is you''re called upon to do? |
15580 | Mr. Steele, then is-- is something more than a Ranger? |
15580 | Mrs. Hoden, who dressed this baby? |
15580 | Much movement of stock these days? |
15580 | My cousin Mr. Wright said that? |
15580 | No women? 15580 Now, Russ, what do you make of my dad? |
15580 | Oh, Russ-- what''s to come of it all? |
15580 | On the draw? 15580 Only a make- believe one?" |
15580 | Out here? 15580 Out? |
15580 | Papa, did you instruct Cousin George to discharge Russ? |
15580 | Pleasant surprise for them to- morrow, eh, old man? |
15580 | Pretend? |
15580 | Quick enough on the draw? 15580 Russ, are you all right?" |
15580 | Russ, did she-- show sympathy? |
15580 | Russ, do n''t you love me any more? |
15580 | Russ, do they dare insinuate you came to Sally''s room? |
15580 | Russ, had Diane gone out to meet Steele? |
15580 | Russ, is it true, just as you tell it? |
15580 | Russ, what''s this I hear about Martin''s saloon being cleaned out? |
15580 | Russ, will you do me a favor? |
15580 | Russ, will you give up the Ranger Service for me? |
15580 | Russ, you suggest I leave here-- leave my father? |
15580 | Russ,_ were_ you drunk? |
15580 | Rustlers? |
15580 | Safe? 15580 Sally, did you hear what Miss Sampson said to Steele?" |
15580 | Sally, do you love me? |
15580 | Sally, is this old home of yours near the one Diane speaks of so much? |
15580 | Sally, what did he mean? |
15580 | Sally, what do you and Diane know about the goings- on in town yesterday? |
15580 | Sally, will you marry me? |
15580 | Sampson wants me bad, eh? |
15580 | Say, do n''t you work for Sampson? |
15580 | Shall I chuck my job? 15580 Shame-- disgrace?" |
15580 | She-- Why, she''s been here all the time-- Russ, you have n''t double- crossed me? |
15580 | So I say you''re no good? |
15580 | So thet''s that Texas Ranger, Steele, hey? 15580 So you knew it was Bill Snecker''s son?" |
15580 | So you''re Roger Sampson''s girl? |
15580 | So you''ve come to see me die? |
15580 | So your little-- affair with Russ is all over? |
15580 | Someone? 15580 Son, sure you''re not in love with her-- you''ll not fall in love with her?" |
15580 | Son, you have n''t got soft on her? |
15580 | Sprung a surprise on me, did n''t you? 15580 Steele hardly expects to keep Snecker in jail, does he?" |
15580 | Steele, what''d you break in here for? |
15580 | Suppose I refuse? |
15580 | Suppose they should? 15580 The thing is, do I get the girl?" |
15580 | Then I''m to go to Linrock with you? |
15580 | Then there''s a rustler-- here-- hiding? |
15580 | Then you''re no cowboy? |
15580 | Then, after all, Russ, in this dreadful part of Texas life, when man faces man, it''s all in the quickness of hand? |
15580 | Then, after all, this Ranger was able to arrest Snell, the innocent man father discharged, and take him to jail? |
15580 | Then-- what did he say? |
15580 | Thet so? |
15580 | To- morrow? 15580 Tragic? |
15580 | Unless? |
15580 | Up yet, Sally? |
15580 | Vaughn, you have n''t gone sweet on her? |
15580 | Wait? 15580 Was n''t he lovely? |
15580 | Water or champagne? |
15580 | Well, old boy, how''s tricks? |
15580 | Well, old man, did you land that son of a gun in jail? |
15580 | Well, say so now, ca n''t you? 15580 What became of them? |
15580 | What d''ye mean? |
15580 | What did he say? |
15580 | What do I care what they think? |
15580 | What do you care for the insinuations of such a man? |
15580 | What do you know? |
15580 | What do you mean? 15580 What do you say?" |
15580 | What do you want here? |
15580 | What for? |
15580 | What has happened? |
15580 | What has the court to say to that? |
15580 | What have you to say about this, Hoden? |
15580 | What other way could I look at it? 15580 What shall I find out?" |
15580 | What then? 15580 What''d you come for, anyway?" |
15580 | What''d you hide here for? |
15580 | What''d you want to let her come out here for? |
15580 | What''d you wing him for? |
15580 | What''s all this commotion? 15580 What''s come off? |
15580 | What''s that? |
15580 | What''s the matter? |
15580 | What''s this I hear about you, Bud? 15580 What''s this holler?" |
15580 | What''s this news? 15580 What?" |
15580 | What? |
15580 | What? |
15580 | When did Wright get it? |
15580 | When may-- I see him? |
15580 | Where are you going? |
15580 | Where is he now? |
15580 | Where is he now? |
15580 | Where''m I hit? |
15580 | Where''s Steele? |
15580 | Where''s Steele? |
15580 | Where''s your warrant to arrest Snell? |
15580 | Where''ve you been? 15580 Which one?" |
15580 | Who are you? 15580 Who are you?" |
15580 | Who fires me, I''d like to know? |
15580 | Who told you? |
15580 | Who''re you? |
15580 | Who''re you? |
15580 | Who''s that? |
15580 | Why did you discharge me? |
15580 | Why do men, apparently honest men, seem to be so close- mouthed here? 15580 Why do n''t you discharge me? |
15580 | Why should I make up with you? |
15580 | Why, then, did n''t you? |
15580 | Why? 15580 Why?" |
15580 | Why? |
15580 | Why? |
15580 | Why? |
15580 | Why? |
15580 | Will you go with me to my old home? 15580 Will you wait? |
15580 | Wo n''t you come in? |
15580 | Worse? 15580 Would papa have arrested him?" |
15580 | Wright, what''ll you do with him? |
15580 | Yes, you said that, did n''t you? |
15580 | You have killed men? |
15580 | You know the hold I got on you-- the deal that made you boss of this rustler gang? |
15580 | You mean double- cross the men? 15580 You remember how I heard Wright making you out vile to Miss Sampson? |
15580 | You thet cowboy, Russ? |
15580 | You were n''t driven to kill George? |
15580 | You''ll not make her marry me? |
15580 | You''ll take Snell without papers? |
15580 | You''re the cowboy Russ? |
15580 | You''re thet Ranger, hey? |
15580 | You''ve guessed-- about your father? |
15580 | Your work? 15580 _ Let_ her? |
15580 | ''We''re going after them, then?'' |
15580 | Ai n''t boardin''heah, is he?" |
15580 | Ai n''t somebody goin''to plug this Ranger?" |
15580 | All the same, Wright, did it ever strike you that most of our deals the last few years have been yours?" |
15580 | An''as Steele has cashed, what the hell do you care? |
15580 | An''what''d Wright say?" |
15580 | And any time I-- I might-- All the same, Sally-- will you be my wife?" |
15580 | And papa refused to see you-- presumably refused to cooperate with you?" |
15580 | And was Sally in your confidence?" |
15580 | Are n''t you the mayor of Linrock?" |
15580 | Are you really on the square, Russ? |
15580 | As for what I said, or meant to say, which is the same thing, how''d you take my actions? |
15580 | At the tables, at the bars and lounging places remarks went the rounds:"Who''s thet Ranger after? |
15580 | But I hoped I would be so happy to-- to reclaim you from-- Didn''t you ever have a sister, Russ?" |
15580 | But can my father and cousin be taken without bloodshed? |
15580 | But could she divine a motive scarcely yet formed in my brain? |
15580 | But do you believe I was drunk when I say no?" |
15580 | But was I to have that chance? |
15580 | But what could I do? |
15580 | But what else could I have told Diane? |
15580 | But what was the right thing? |
15580 | But, Mr. Steele, are n''t you exaggerating Linrock''s wickedness?" |
15580 | But, Sally, can you get over it-- can you forget?" |
15580 | But, first, ca n''t you arrange a meeting between Diane and Steele? |
15580 | Can I rely on you?" |
15580 | Cheerful and kind, is n''t he?" |
15580 | Come out from behind these cowboy togs?" |
15580 | Diane, was n''t Sally the deceitful thing? |
15580 | Did Sampson start-- did his eyes show a fleeting glint-- did his face almost imperceptibly blanch? |
15580 | Did he state his business?" |
15580 | Did n''t I run like a scared jack- rabbit from Steele? |
15580 | Did n''t you ever see a man the morning after a carouse?" |
15580 | Did n''t you- all hear? |
15580 | Did you hear-- do you understand why she appealed to Steele, asked him to be her friend?" |
15580 | Did you see the notches on his gun? |
15580 | Did you sell out?" |
15580 | Did you?" |
15580 | Do n''t you think if she was my wife I''d soon pull myself together? |
15580 | Do they head this mysterious gang?" |
15580 | Do you know if Sampson and Wright are at the ranch?" |
15580 | Do you say he lies?" |
15580 | Do you still think, brood about that fight?" |
15580 | Do you think I beg you to let my father go, for his sake? |
15580 | Do you think I''d let fear of a gang of rustlers stop me from going in business with a rancher? |
15580 | Do you think it''ll kill him?" |
15580 | Eh? |
15580 | First, now, will you give Diane to me?" |
15580 | For God''s sake, Sally, what do you take me for?" |
15580 | For what had I turned my back on this beautiful, all- satisfying prospect? |
15580 | Go without their knowing? |
15580 | Had Diane Sampson guessed the guilt of her father? |
15580 | Had I ever had anything but luck in these dangerous deals? |
15580 | Had I mind enough to divine his torture, his temptation, his narrow escape? |
15580 | Had Wright''s incomprehensible mention of Diane Sampson been an instinct of love-- of jealousy? |
15580 | Had any one ever dared ask Steele that before? |
15580 | Had ever a Ranger such a job as mine? |
15580 | Had he been stopped? |
15580 | Had that been the thing I imagined I had seen in Sampson''s face? |
15580 | Had they forgotten, while I remembered? |
15580 | Have you any horses handy?" |
15580 | Have you been drunk a good deal? |
15580 | Have you not insulted us enough? |
15580 | How are Mrs. Hoden and the youngster to- day?" |
15580 | How can so splendid a man be so bloody, base at heart? |
15580 | How could I ever take care of my little ones? |
15580 | How could Steele and I win them openly to our cause? |
15580 | How could this be anything but sincere? |
15580 | How seriously was Steele injured? |
15580 | How''s this plan strike you?" |
15580 | How, I wondered, had a man of his mind ever lived so long and gone so far among the exacting conditions of Pecos County? |
15580 | I said,"Want a drink?" |
15580 | I wanted so much to work for you-- Miss Sally, what have I done? |
15580 | If I was all distraught with emotion, what must Steele have been? |
15580 | If his intent is evil, why will he fail in it?" |
15580 | Is he waitin''fer somebody? |
15580 | Is n''t it glorious, Russ?" |
15580 | Is n''t that proof?" |
15580 | Is n''t this a terrible mix?" |
15580 | Is that a fact or only my impression?" |
15580 | Jest about how soon will he be found somewhere full of lead?" |
15580 | Just as well, too, because if she''d....""Russ, did you honestly care for her? |
15580 | Just how would Sally Langdon meet me now, after my regretted exhibition before her cousin? |
15580 | Just now he says:''Where does Sampson live?'' |
15580 | Kind of them, ai n''t it?" |
15580 | Leave them here to face whatever comes?" |
15580 | Morton, can you give me any idea where Steele is?" |
15580 | Must I stand alone-- all alone? |
15580 | Now who in hell are you?" |
15580 | Now, what''s this murder of Jim Hoden going to do to Morton, Zimmer, and their crowd?" |
15580 | Of course, he could not get back the lost money, but would it be possible to close Martin''s place, or at least break up the crooked game? |
15580 | Or are you what George calls you-- a drunken cowboy, a gambler, sharp with the cards, a gun- fighter?" |
15580 | Our own lives, our happiness, come first, do they not?" |
15580 | Russ, are you asking me to trust you?" |
15580 | Russ, does Diane know?" |
15580 | Russ, has it dawned on you yet, what I''ve got to do to Diane Sampson?" |
15580 | Russ, have n''t you missed something?" |
15580 | Russ, how could he stand up under such a wound? |
15580 | Russ, was it you?" |
15580 | Sally Langdon? |
15580 | Sally, Russ, what shall we do? |
15580 | Sally, how long has this affair been going on?" |
15580 | Sally, what can we do? |
15580 | Sally, what does Diane know about her father?" |
15580 | Savvy what I mean, Morton? |
15580 | Savvy what I mean?" |
15580 | See the big white stone? |
15580 | See? |
15580 | Shall I go back? |
15580 | She''s fine, but the old man? |
15580 | Shot you from behind, did n''t he?" |
15580 | So it''s settled then?" |
15580 | So what can I do?" |
15580 | Steele?" |
15580 | Sure if I''d won I would n''t have been sorry, eh? |
15580 | Swore you''d never come back? |
15580 | Talking about work-- who''d you say Snell worked for?" |
15580 | Tell me, what has happened?" |
15580 | That satisfy you?" |
15580 | The real thing, I mean?" |
15580 | Then I saw the leaping thought-- would this daughter side against him? |
15580 | Then it''s not well known that Sampson owns the Hope So?" |
15580 | Then you take sides with him against my father?" |
15580 | They''d fight if they....""What?" |
15580 | Under such circumstances could I kill him when I did n''t have to?" |
15580 | Understand? |
15580 | Was he ever going to speak? |
15580 | Was it more for his sake than for her own that she hoped-- for surely she hoped-- that Steele loved her? |
15580 | Was it to arrest and jail a few rustlers? |
15580 | Was it to be as terrible as Steele''s had been? |
15580 | Was it to kill that hated Wright? |
15580 | Was it to meet that mocking Sampson face to face and show him my shield and reach for my gun? |
15580 | Was it to please and aid my old captain, Neal of the Rangers? |
15580 | Was it to save the Service to the State? |
15580 | Was it to save the people of Linrock from further greed, raids, murder? |
15580 | Was she testing me? |
15580 | Well, I''m to go on, up at the ranch, falling further in love with that sweet kid instead of coming out straight to face things with you?" |
15580 | Well, Mrs. Hoden, did n''t I tell you friends would come? |
15580 | What did she read in mine? |
15580 | What do I care for your old gun? |
15580 | What do you mean?'' |
15580 | What do you want?'' |
15580 | What else could I make of that terrible thing in his eyes? |
15580 | What else could he have done? |
15580 | What for? |
15580 | What had fate done to Vaughn Steele and to me? |
15580 | What if Steele had heard her say that? |
15580 | What kind of a game was you givin''Frank?" |
15580 | What speech known to the tongue could have given me more torture? |
15580 | What trouble?" |
15580 | What was I doing to her-- to Vaughn? |
15580 | What''d make them fight?" |
15580 | What''d you think of that stand? |
15580 | What''ll he do fust off? |
15580 | What''s the matter with you?" |
15580 | Whatever is the matter with baby''s dress?" |
15580 | When can you take me?" |
15580 | When would the town wake up, not only to a little nerve, but to the usefulness of a Ranger? |
15580 | Where, now, was the arch prettiness, the gay, sweet charm of Sally Langdon? |
15580 | Which do you prefer?" |
15580 | Who could have stopped him, then? |
15580 | Who does Snell work for?" |
15580 | Who heads the gang anyway?" |
15580 | Who would ever connect Roger Sampson with a rustler gang? |
15580 | Who''s goin''to draw on him fust-- an''go to hell? |
15580 | Who, but that wild boy in there could have saved us all? |
15580 | Whom shall I believe? |
15580 | Why ca n''t he? |
15580 | Why did Sampson want to see me? |
15580 | Why did he hold his coat like that? |
15580 | Why did my sharpened and experienced wits interpret a hint of threat or menace in Sampson''s reminder? |
15580 | Why did she discharge me?" |
15580 | Why did you let me go?" |
15580 | Why not take to the open every night?" |
15580 | Why on earth do you want to search here? |
15580 | Why''d you want to blurt out that Jack Blome was here to kill Steele?" |
15580 | Why, why? |
15580 | Why?" |
15580 | Why?" |
15580 | Why?" |
15580 | Will you be my friend? |
15580 | Will you come?" |
15580 | Will you forgive me?" |
15580 | Will you give me a chance? |
15580 | Will you let me in on some kind of deal? |
15580 | Will you marry me?" |
15580 | Will you start me up as a stockman, with a little herd all my own?" |
15580 | Will you take my hand? |
15580 | Will you trust me a little? |
15580 | With cards, an''gun, too, eh?" |
15580 | Would Steele ever come? |
15580 | Would not Steele have been less than a man or more than a man had he been impervious to it? |
15580 | Would she help to betray him? |
15580 | Yet did he betray anything but rage at this interloper? |
15580 | Yet, what did I know of women? |
15580 | You mean my father and cousin George are misinformed or wrong about Steele? |
15580 | You mean your Ranger duty-- the arresting of rough characters?" |
15580 | You remember we used to rest on the high ridge where there was a shady place-- such a beautiful outlook? |
15580 | You say I wronged him, Russ? |
15580 | You thought you meant it, did n''t you?'' |
15580 | You understood me? |
15580 | You were spying on my uncle?" |
15580 | You''re rich?" |
15580 | You''re the feller who jest left word fer some one at the Hope So?" |
15580 | does he expect to_ stay_?" |
19166 | Ai n''t that right, Loney? 19166 All you boys got a raise last month; ai n''t that good enough?" |
19166 | Are you a Sawtooth man? |
19166 | Are you the man I saw shoot that man and then fasten him to the stirrup of the saddle so the horse dragged him down the road? 19166 At the ranch?" |
19166 | Backwards? |
19166 | Breath? 19166 But if your shoulder is lame, Swan, how can you?" |
19166 | But you''re fighting just the same, are n''t you, dad? 19166 Ca n''t you see now tired he is?" |
19166 | Charlie Werner? 19166 Charlie?" |
19166 | Cor''ner comin''? |
19166 | D''you know-- anything? |
19166 | D''yuh think me and Frank could fight the Sawtooth and get anything out of it but a coffin apiece, maybe? |
19166 | Dad, was-- has any one around here died, lately? |
19166 | Dad, what_ is_ Whisper? |
19166 | Dad, why did n''t you want me to leave the ranch to- day? 19166 Dad,"she said abruptly,"who is the man at Whisper?" |
19166 | Did n''t she ever say anything about Fred Thurman, then? |
19166 | Did you wish to speak about something? |
19166 | Died? 19166 Do I get a free hand, or do n''t I?" |
19166 | Do n''t the Sawtooth_ own_ this country? 19166 Do you mean to say you think I''m crazy? |
19166 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
19166 | Do you see how it was done, Swan? 19166 Do you think I am justified in the course I am taking, or do n''t you?" |
19166 | Do you think I''m a damn fool, just because I''m a Swede? 19166 Do you think we ought to get out and hunt for her?" |
19166 | Frank Johnson was killed, you say? 19166 Frank hire yuh?" |
19166 | H- how did you know? |
19166 | Has the girl arrived safely, Lone? |
19166 | Have you got time to go back to the office and fix up my time, Hawkins? |
19166 | He ai n''t? 19166 He''s not hurt, is he?" |
19166 | Hell, how should I know? |
19166 | How did it happen? |
19166 | How do you know a doctor will come? |
19166 | How was that? |
19166 | How''d_ he_ know Brit rolled off''n the grade? 19166 How''n''ell did he git here-- the doctor?" |
19166 | Huh? |
19166 | Hunting her up? 19166 I do n''t know-- what''s that got to do with helping dad?" |
19166 | I don''t----"Did they git Frank, las''night? |
19166 | If some neighbors should ask,''How did that doctor come so quick?'' 19166 Is she the one who came here temporarily-- deranged?" |
19166 | Is that dog of yours any good at trailing? |
19166 | Is there any truth in her declaring that Frank Johnson is dead? 19166 Just how would it make trouble for my father?" |
19166 | Just straight riding? |
19166 | Just what was that about, Lone? 19166 L''raine, d''you know you''ve got a new papa?" |
19166 | Lie? |
19166 | Lightning is always bad, is n''t it? |
19166 | Raine? 19166 Sorry, you do n''t mean-- Sawtooth accidents?" |
19166 | Swan, if it''s serious enough for a doctor, ca n''t you send another thought message to your mother? |
19166 | That was him, was n''t it? |
19166 | That you, Raine? 19166 The doctor he comes, do n''t he?" |
19166 | The man that struck that horse-- do you know that man? |
19166 | They_ say_? 19166 Trailing me with a bunch, are yuh? |
19166 | Was n''t that him? |
19166 | Was you afraid four would n''t be enough to take me? |
19166 | We try to prove Fred was murdered, and what''s the result? 19166 Well, how''n''ell did it happen? |
19166 | Well, what do you know? |
19166 | Well, what''s wrong? 19166 Well,"he said carefully at last,"if you''re falling down in your work, what are you whining about it to me for? |
19166 | Well,he said flatly,"who is it this time? |
19166 | What do you know about it, Raine? |
19166 | What do you make of this new play? |
19166 | What do you think Al would want----"Do n''t she see him shoot Fred Thurman? 19166 What do you want, Raine?" |
19166 | What girl? |
19166 | What have they said? 19166 What took him off again in such a rush?" |
19166 | What was you''n Lone talkin''so long about, out in the kitchen last night? 19166 What you think, Lone, if you be sitting down eating your supper, maybe, and you feel something say words in your brain? |
19166 | What you think, Lone? 19166 What you think?" |
19166 | What yuh doing up there? |
19166 | What yuh quittin''for, Lone? |
19166 | What''s on your mind, Swan? |
19166 | What''s the matter? 19166 What- all happened to Brit Hunter?" |
19166 | Where''d Lone go so sudden? |
19166 | Where''d you git that idee? |
19166 | Where''d you pick her up, Lone? 19166 Where''d you see all that, Raine?" |
19166 | Where''s Brit now? |
19166 | Where''s Lone at? |
19166 | Where''s your authority, Swan? |
19166 | Who is this girl? |
19166 | Who''re them others? |
19166 | Why did you let me give myself away to that man? 19166 Why do n''t you peel him, just on a chance?" |
19166 | Why, where''s Frank? |
19166 | Why-- who is what? |
19166 | Why? |
19166 | Yes- s-- but how''n hell did a doctor know about it? |
19166 | You been seeing things? |
19166 | You boys goin''over t''Spirit Canyon? |
19166 | You can pack it, ca n''t you? |
19166 | You did n''t see Frank coming anywhere, did you? 19166 You did n''t tell him anything, did you?" |
19166 | You do n''t mean to tell me, dad, that you and Frank Johnson and Lone Morgan and-- everybody in the country are_ cowards_, do you? |
19166 | You do n''t think any accident would happen to_ me_, do you? |
19166 | You goin''after them posts, or shall I? |
19166 | You got a horse? 19166 You have laws, do n''t you, dad? |
19166 | You little fool, what do you think you''d do in these hills alone? 19166 You noticed, then, that she was not quite-- herself?" |
19166 | You say she went to the Sawtooth? |
19166 | You see where he was headed for, do n''t yuh, Swan? |
19166 | You''re Miss Hunter, are n''t you? 19166 You''re not the man, are you? |
19166 | You''re sure she is n''t here? |
19166 | You''re the one they call Loney? |
19166 | Yuh know what he''s figuring on doing? 19166 _ Accidents_?" |
19166 | _ Me_? 19166 _ Walk_?" |
19166 | A doctor from Shoshone----""A_ doctor_? |
19166 | A rabbit,"she told him impressively,"would n''t sit out in the rain all night, would he? |
19166 | Ai n''t that yore dad callin''yuh?" |
19166 | And am I one of the outfit, dad?" |
19166 | And he shot him-- oh, ca n''t you_ do_ something?" |
19166 | And how did that happen? |
19166 | And if he did not mind it, what possible chance had he against a power so ruthless and so cunning? |
19166 | And what could the Quirt do to prevent the outrage? |
19166 | And why do n''t you_ do_ something? |
19166 | And why is my father unpopular?" |
19166 | And-- oh, do you know how Lone is teaching the Little Feller to sit up on the floor? |
19166 | Anybody at Thurman''s place, do you know?" |
19166 | Are n''t you envious as sin, and glad they''re so happy? |
19166 | Are you hurt much, dad?" |
19166 | Brit Hunter''s girl, is she? |
19166 | But are you_ sure_ it was n''t you? |
19166 | But you look after things-- what''s your name? |
19166 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN"FRANK''S DEAD""Frank come yet?" |
19166 | Can you tell me just how the accident occurred?" |
19166 | Could she, Hawkins?" |
19166 | Could you do that, Miss?" |
19166 | Could you know that man again?" |
19166 | Dad, is n''t your brand the TJ? |
19166 | Dad, would an innocent man-- one that did n''t have anything to do with a crime-- would he try to cover it up afterwards?" |
19166 | Damn yuh, what d''yuh want that you expect to get?" |
19166 | Did his horse have a white face, dad?" |
19166 | Did you find Raine yet?" |
19166 | Did you_ see_ him shoot that man? |
19166 | Do you think I''d marry a cold- blooded murderer like you?" |
19166 | Do you want them?" |
19166 | Do you want your supper now? |
19166 | Do_ you_ believe that girl actually saw a man shot? |
19166 | Does she know this country well? |
19166 | Drink all night, would yuh?" |
19166 | Give her a good sweat, why do n''t you?" |
19166 | Hain''t she a heart- ballum girl of Bob''s?" |
19166 | Has she been unbalanced for long?" |
19166 | Have you been away all the forenoon? |
19166 | He could not, then, be planning to take her much farther into the wilderness; yet if he did not hide her away, how could he expect to keep her? |
19166 | He is n''t_ dead_, is he?" |
19166 | He ought to be arrested right away-- I''d have called a policeman but-- isn''t thunder and lightning just perfectly_ awful_? |
19166 | His brake did n''t hold, eh?" |
19166 | How are we going to make a stretcher? |
19166 | How dare you take that tone, Mr. Hawkins? |
19166 | How did it happen?" |
19166 | How much English does that Swede know?" |
19166 | How''d you come to be walking so far?" |
19166 | How''d_ I_ know she was in there among them rocks? |
19166 | Hunter?" |
19166 | Hunter?" |
19166 | I am here to discover what you are going to do about it?" |
19166 | I did n''t even have sense enough to tell you what ranch I was trying to find, did I? |
19166 | I do n''t know of anything else that''d be liable to happen, unless----""Unless what?" |
19166 | I saw the horse go by, running-- and you want me to keep still about that? |
19166 | I----""Was she violent, before?" |
19166 | If she pictured Echo, Idaho, as being a replica of the"set"used in the movie serial, can you wonder? |
19166 | If there''s whisky, would n''t that help if he swallowed some now? |
19166 | If you saw what I done to Fred Thurman, what do you reckon I''d do to_ you_?" |
19166 | Is Mr. Johnson anywhere about?" |
19166 | Is he drunk?" |
19166 | Is n''t that a man''s track, just beside that flat rock? |
19166 | Is that all he said? |
19166 | Is that the idea, Lone?" |
19166 | Is this the patient I was sent to examine?" |
19166 | It is n''t safe, is it?" |
19166 | It''s you, is it, Lone?" |
19166 | Jim and Sorry had taken orders all their life, and they would not be able to handle the ranch work alone; yet how else would it be done? |
19166 | Just how far was it justifiable to mind his own business? |
19166 | Just that he wanted to see me?" |
19166 | Ket, what do you do to pass away the time? |
19166 | Lone, can you come and help?" |
19166 | Lone, or-- Frank?" |
19166 | Lone, what you think? |
19166 | Maybe you see some men ride backwards on a horse?" |
19166 | Nothing,"she added desperately,"could happen to Frank between here and the turn- off at the ford, could it? |
19166 | Now what becomes of that ranch? |
19166 | Oh, did a doctor come, then? |
19166 | Once he looked up into her sullenly distressed face and said,"Tired?" |
19166 | Or do you think she was crazy?" |
19166 | Or would you rather wait until Frank brings the fruit?" |
19166 | Pretty bad, was n''t it?" |
19166 | Put the dog on, why do n''t you?" |
19166 | Queer how she claimed she spent the night in Rock City, ai n''t it?" |
19166 | Say, Pop, she ai n''t no squaw-- is she, Loney?" |
19166 | Say, you did n''t see that bay I was halter- breaking, did yuh, Al? |
19166 | She got well, all right, did she?" |
19166 | She somehow mixed her delusion up with Fred Thurman, did n''t she?" |
19166 | Should I do that? |
19166 | Should I tell the coroner that?" |
19166 | Sorry,"she cried suddenly,"what_ is_ the matter with this place? |
19166 | That had been news to him-- or had it? |
19166 | That right?" |
19166 | That''s a right stirrup, ai n''t it? |
19166 | The place recalled with fresh vividness, her first words to him:"Are_ you_ the man I saw shoot that other man and fasten his foot in the stirrup?" |
19166 | There ai n''t any Charlie, except Charlie Werner; she would n''t mean him, do yuh s''pose?" |
19166 | They have holes in the ground, do n''t they?" |
19166 | Think he''ll pull through?" |
19166 | This ai n''t the first time a man ever quit yuh, is it, Hawkins?" |
19166 | Throw that six- shooter over there in the brush, will you?" |
19166 | Vjolmar-- how yuh spell it? |
19166 | Was it Frank or Lone? |
19166 | We are n''t quitters, are we, dad? |
19166 | What about Al-- the man from Whisper? |
19166 | What become of the horses?" |
19166 | What did he say he wanted to see me about?" |
19166 | What do you want?" |
19166 | What else could happen?" |
19166 | What harm could it do to tell? |
19166 | What if her dad had not written a word for more than a year? |
19166 | What made you run away from me when you saw me coming?" |
19166 | What was it to this man where she had been lost? |
19166 | What was it? |
19166 | What were doctors for? |
19166 | What words did you feel-- in your brain?" |
19166 | What you goin''to do about it? |
19166 | What you say, Lone?" |
19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
19166 | What you think, Lone?" |
19166 | What''d I want''em fur? |
19166 | What''s all this about Brit being hurt? |
19166 | What''s he say about Brit? |
19166 | What''s on your chest, Swan?" |
19166 | What''s the use? |
19166 | When do you want to go?" |
19166 | Where do they go when it rains? |
19166 | Where''d he go?" |
19166 | Where''s Brit? |
19166 | Where''s Jim and Sorry, then?" |
19166 | Where''s the horses, Raine?" |
19166 | Where''s the man that was on the horse? |
19166 | Which you ruther do?" |
19166 | Who is it?" |
19166 | Who was the Sawtooth Company, that they could sweep human beings from their path so ruthlessly and never be called to account? |
19166 | Who you talking to? |
19166 | Why did you say they would n''t both be likely to have accidents hand- running? |
19166 | Why does every one just keep still and let things happen, and not say a word? |
19166 | Why had n''t he come back down the gulch yesterday and helped track the girl, as he was told to do? |
19166 | Why must n''t I tell any one?" |
19166 | Why not have the killing done by moonlight, and use the storm when the murderer was getting away, or something like that? |
19166 | Why should Al Woodruff be interested in the exact spot where Brit Hunter''s daughter had spent the night of the storm? |
19166 | Why should Lone instinctively discount her statement and lie whole- heartedly about it? |
19166 | Why should she feed her imagination upon a mimic West, when the great, glorious real West was there? |
19166 | Why, she thought confusedly, must she_ always_ be reminded of that horrible place of rocks? |
19166 | Why?" |
19166 | Wo n''t you please feel that I''m one more in the game, dad, and not just another responsibility? |
19166 | Wo n''t you_ please_ talk to your mother and tell her we need the doctor?" |
19166 | Yellowjacket is safe, but-- but you have real_ live_ horses on the ranch, have n''t you? |
19166 | You ai n''t told anybody what you saw, have yuh?" |
19166 | You believe in ghosts?" |
19166 | You believe people can talk with their thoughts?" |
19166 | You believe that?" |
19166 | You could do that, please?" |
19166 | You did n''t tell any one else, did you?" |
19166 | You did n''t tell_ him_, did you?" |
19166 | You do n''t think they''ve got her there, Lone?" |
19166 | You know the girl, do n''t you?" |
19166 | You understand? |
19166 | You understand?" |
14362 | A hundred guineas, five hundred? |
14362 | A_ signal_? 14362 Ah, and this is part of the drill?" |
14362 | Ah? |
14362 | Ai n''t got his bellyful o''fightin''yit? |
14362 | Am I intruding? |
14362 | And Belknap was content to do this? |
14362 | And again I ask you, why are you here, when you are supposed to be in South Carolina? |
14362 | And he? |
14362 | And now, Jack,said my wire- haired old friend to me at last,"when do you ride to Albemarle? |
14362 | And one may make mad love to any? |
14362 | And shall I never know, in all the world? |
14362 | And she agreed? 14362 And that will be your home?" |
14362 | And what is it, then, John Cowles, that women call''wrong''? |
14362 | And what is this scar on thy neck-- thee did not tell me when thee wrote, Jack, what ails thee? |
14362 | And when? |
14362 | And who is that dangerous flirt you were talking about a moment ago? |
14362 | And will you keep it? |
14362 | And yet you match against me? 14362 And you will never come back to quiet old Virginia, where plodding farmers go on as their fathers did a hundred years ago?" |
14362 | And your father? |
14362 | And, in your belief, that wedding should go on? |
14362 | Are n''t you ashamed, all of you? 14362 Are we, then, only creatures, puppets, toys?" |
14362 | Are you aware, sir, of the seriousness of what you have done? |
14362 | Are you game-- can you do this, Miss Meriwether? |
14362 | Are you in pain? |
14362 | At dinner to- night, then? |
14362 | At least, then, you are unmarried, Jack? |
14362 | Because I am in your power, John Cowles? |
14362 | Because by accident you have learned that I am a comely woman, as you are a strong man, normal, because I am fit to love, not ill to look at? 14362 Besides, as to the Sheratons, Jack,"she began again--"I do not wish to say one word to hurt thy feelings, but Miss Grace--""What about Miss Grace?" |
14362 | Bread? 14362 Broth?" |
14362 | But I hope you are not hurt in any way? |
14362 | But could n''t funds be raised somehow, even yet? |
14362 | But does not the trail cut off the bend, and run straight west? |
14362 | But if I do not sign this? |
14362 | But if the Government takes action? |
14362 | But if you had ever signed words like these with any_ other_ woman, then it would not be our marriage nor our troth, would it, John Cowles? |
14362 | But now I must know-- would you love me anywhere, in any circumstances, in spite of all? 14362 But now as to this Ellen? |
14362 | But tell me, when is the wedding to be? |
14362 | But what more? |
14362 | But what-- what_ is_ it? |
14362 | But you believe me, Jack? 14362 But you,"I ventured,"will always live with the Army?" |
14362 | But your vow-- your promise? |
14362 | By Jove,he broke out at length, flushing as he turned to me,"it is hard for a fellow to tell sometimes what''s right, is n''t it? |
14362 | Can you forgive me? |
14362 | Can you go? |
14362 | Can you not give it, then? 14362 Could I use any of this money with clean conscience?" |
14362 | Could it honorably be employed in the discharging of the debt Orme left on my family? |
14362 | Could n''t you tell me something of how she will look? |
14362 | Could we? |
14362 | Could you want such a man? |
14362 | Could you? |
14362 | Did he die? |
14362 | Did n''t God join you in holy wedlock, Mandy? |
14362 | Did n''t you hear me? 14362 Did she run away from you?" |
14362 | Did that man make the first break at you? |
14362 | Did you marry that girl-- what was her name-- Miss Sheraton? |
14362 | Did you promise him to keep your promise, Jack? |
14362 | Did you see my boy, Andy Jackson? |
14362 | Divorced, eh? |
14362 | Do I not know that? 14362 Do you believe in the Indian telegraph now?" |
14362 | Do you not see the yellow? |
14362 | Do you really want to know? |
14362 | Do you regret then that she brought me through-- that I owe my life to her? |
14362 | Do you remember meeting me down at Jefferson? |
14362 | Do you suggest that? |
14362 | Do you suppose Mr. Cowles is engaged? |
14362 | Do you think I could be? |
14362 | Does the wound hurt you? |
14362 | Does your father know of his peculiar hours? |
14362 | Ellen who? |
14362 | Ellen,I said,"do you indeed love me?" |
14362 | Gentlemen, is it all agreed? |
14362 | Git out of the way, man-- how can I see how to shoot if you bob your head acrost my sights all the time? |
14362 | Going away again? |
14362 | Has anything happened? |
14362 | Has she suggested it? |
14362 | Have you any news? |
14362 | Have you heard from Leesburg, Washington? |
14362 | Have you leave? |
14362 | Have you never taken a little adventure of this sort yourself? |
14362 | Have you told her-- have you told this to my girl? |
14362 | He''ll not be back? |
14362 | How are you coming on? |
14362 | How can I tell? |
14362 | How could that be? |
14362 | How did you eat? |
14362 | How did you know it? |
14362 | How is the patient getting along? |
14362 | How long will you remember me this time-- me or my clothes, Mr. Cowles? 14362 How many''s there of you?" |
14362 | How on earth did you get here? 14362 How should I know? |
14362 | How should I know? 14362 How''s the girl? |
14362 | How? |
14362 | I presume it to be understood that each may employ such charge as he prefers, and that each shall load his own piece? |
14362 | I say, have you kept your other promise to me? |
14362 | I see-- and they have some sort of an offer as well-- eh? |
14362 | I suppose that you rarely came into our county either, but went down the Shenandoah when you journeyed to Washington? |
14362 | If I give you parole,he asked,"will you believe me, and let us talk freely?" |
14362 | If I killed him,said I, finally,"how would it better her case? |
14362 | If you were just where I am,asked Harry Sheraton, slowly,"what would you do? |
14362 | Impossible? 14362 In sickness or in health?" |
14362 | Indeed, and to whom, pray? |
14362 | Indeed, sir? |
14362 | Is he dead, too, my dear woman? |
14362 | Is it a fever? 14362 Is it agreed?" |
14362 | Is it not well to wait? |
14362 | Is it, indeed? |
14362 | Is that so? |
14362 | Is the case ready for argument? |
14362 | It is Miss Meriwether? 14362 It is not because I am in your power?" |
14362 | It is, can_ you_ forgive_ me_? |
14362 | Jack,she said,"why should we wait?" |
14362 | John Cowles, of Virginia,she said simply,"now tell me, how shall I mend this broken kettle?" |
14362 | Judge Reeves,she cried,"what are you doing there?" |
14362 | Just for the sake of saying you have done so? |
14362 | Married? |
14362 | Meaning yourself? |
14362 | Meaning? |
14362 | Miss Meriwether, is this your emblem indeed-- this red heart? 14362 Money against your horse?" |
14362 | My good woman,said I, somewhat amused by her methods of action and speech,"do you mind telling me what is your name?" |
14362 | My promise? 14362 No doubt your family know every one in this part of the country?" |
14362 | Now it stops beating, does it not? |
14362 | Now then, which one is she? |
14362 | Now, I wonder who is this Ellen? |
14362 | Now, now, my dear Miss Ellen,began Stevenson,"ca n''t you be a good fellow and run back home? |
14362 | Now, shall we go back? |
14362 | Now, the question comes, to which of these worlds belongs John Cowles? 14362 Now, whut''d you do if a man was to kivver you like I''m a- doin''now?" |
14362 | Orme,said I,"Mr. Gordon Orme? |
14362 | Say, mister, mebbe that''s yore wife back there in the kebbin in the middle of the boat? |
14362 | Say, mister,said she,"how tall are you?" |
14362 | Shall the firing be with the single barrel, or with both barrels? |
14362 | Shall we go back to camp? |
14362 | Silly, do you want me to put your hand in hers? 14362 So you did not hear my little effort the other night?" |
14362 | Sport, great sport, is n''t it? |
14362 | Suppose she does love you-- do I not love you more? 14362 Tell me, Jack Cowles,"she said,"is there anything in the world you are afraid to do?" |
14362 | Tell me, have you seen those feats? 14362 Tell me, what in the world are you doing here?" |
14362 | The Court being, as it were, broke, will some one be so good as to lend the Court a silver coin? 14362 The light then was that of some servant?" |
14362 | The question only is, has my punishment been enough, or can it be enough? 14362 Then Captain Orme was quite mistaken?" |
14362 | Then it is to be war? |
14362 | Then it was Ellen? |
14362 | Then we two are all the people left in the world, John Cowles? 14362 Then what is it?" |
14362 | Then which do you choose, sir? |
14362 | Then why did you go there so often all last year? |
14362 | Then you knew I was a Quaker? 14362 Then, Mr. Cowles, you do not care to go back down the valley, and to return to the girl in Virginia?" |
14362 | To how many have you said that? |
14362 | To leave the County? |
14362 | To leave the State? |
14362 | Under which flag, then, for you? |
14362 | Wanted me? |
14362 | What are the Sioux doing so far east? |
14362 | What became of your last husband, Mandy? |
14362 | What boundary do we use, gentlemen? |
14362 | What could he do? |
14362 | What did she say? |
14362 | What do you know about surgery? |
14362 | What do you mean, Jack? |
14362 | What do you mean? |
14362 | What do you mean? |
14362 | What do you say to me, John Cowles? 14362 What do you see?" |
14362 | What does this mean? |
14362 | What good would that do? |
14362 | What has happened? |
14362 | What is it? |
14362 | What is it? |
14362 | What is it? |
14362 | What is marriage, John Cowles? |
14362 | What is wrong? |
14362 | What shall we do? 14362 What shall we do?" |
14362 | What shall we do? |
14362 | What was that? |
14362 | What would happen then? |
14362 | What ye skeered of? 14362 What''d them men have to do with it? |
14362 | What''s that, my good fellow? |
14362 | What''s the mystery? 14362 What''s up?" |
14362 | What''s wrong? |
14362 | What, has Kitty talked? |
14362 | What? 14362 When is this wedding to be?" |
14362 | When one does not love a girl, and sees no happiness in the thought of living with her all his life, what squares that, Harry, in your opinion? |
14362 | When we have escaped,she went on,"if ever we do escape, then this will still be our troth, will it not, John Cowles?" |
14362 | Where are you going? |
14362 | Where d''ye suppose it was unlessen at our_ ho_tel? 14362 Where did you learn the trick?" |
14362 | Where is Colonel Meriwether? |
14362 | Where shall I shoot it? |
14362 | Where you go? |
14362 | Who are you? |
14362 | Who is in there? |
14362 | Who''d have thought the Sioux would be this far east? |
14362 | Who''s the other? |
14362 | Whut business is this here of yores? |
14362 | Whut you all doin''down there? |
14362 | Why could they not remain as they are? |
14362 | Why did you not come on to the settlements? 14362 Why did you not tell me? |
14362 | Why do you ask me? 14362 Why do you blind the poor fellow?" |
14362 | Why do you say that? |
14362 | Why do you think I belong to the Army? |
14362 | Why should we not have done what-- what is it that you mean? |
14362 | Why should you not both have done so? |
14362 | Why, then? |
14362 | Why? |
14362 | Will you be ready? |
14362 | Will you make me a promise? |
14362 | Will you make me one promise? |
14362 | Will you promise me to do one thing you have already promised to do? |
14362 | With a special reference to Army officers born in the South? |
14362 | Witnesses? |
14362 | Wo n''t I do? |
14362 | Would you like it? |
14362 | Would you like to have a little match at our birds? |
14362 | Yes, but how did you get here yourself-- you were not on my boat? |
14362 | Yes, who''s the tall one? |
14362 | Yes? 14362 Yes?" |
14362 | Yes? |
14362 | You a kunnel? |
14362 | You are John Cowles, sir, then? |
14362 | You are from Washington? |
14362 | You are playing some deeper game than I know? |
14362 | You did-- and alone? 14362 You do not ask that now?" |
14362 | You feel it beat? |
14362 | You know his breeding? |
14362 | You know of Grace Sheraton, back there? |
14362 | You object? 14362 You refuse to do what you have planned to do? |
14362 | You spoke of pigeon shooting,said Orme lazily,"Blue rocks, I imagine?" |
14362 | You wish him? |
14362 | You, Aunt Mandy? |
14362 | Young man, what do you propose to do in regard to my daughter? 14362 Your father is Mr. John Cowles, of Cowles''Farms?" |
14362 | Your son, Andrew Jackson? |
14362 | _ Who_ came with you, Aunt Mandy? |
14362 | After all, Jack, you are young, and so is--""Ellen?" |
14362 | Am I good enough for you, Ellen? |
14362 | Am I your shadow, Mr. Cowles, or are you mine? |
14362 | An''whut you doin''out here?" |
14362 | And in what arm?" |
14362 | And she-- Ellen-- the girl I had seen and loved in the desert silences? |
14362 | And then to me,"You do n''t know Benjie? |
14362 | And what will be the result when the South, plus England, fights these tariff makers over here? |
14362 | And, I say, you did meet the savages, did n''t you?" |
14362 | Are n''t you, Annie?" |
14362 | Are we not as well off as those?" |
14362 | Are you a married man?" |
14362 | Are you pleased to tell me what will settle this debt between us?" |
14362 | Auberry, ca n''t you find me a bit of sinew somewhere, and perhaps a needle of some sort?" |
14362 | Aunt Mandy, where was all this?" |
14362 | But I trust nothing has been done as yet--""You trust not? |
14362 | But now what shall we do?" |
14362 | But presently I asked him,"Have you no word for me from her?" |
14362 | But say, who''s that a- comin''down the street there in that little sawed- off wagon?" |
14362 | But shall we not have them bring us one of these juleps of the country? |
14362 | But tell me, why did not your father himself come out?" |
14362 | But then, how could he find us, little as we are, in this big country? |
14362 | But what of me that night? |
14362 | But whither? |
14362 | But who was I that I should judge him? |
14362 | But wo n''t you promise what I''ve asked? |
14362 | But you know my black horse, Mr. Orme, that you fancied?" |
14362 | CHAPTER XXIX THE GARDEN Soon now we would be able to travel; but whither, and for what purpose? |
14362 | Ca n''t you catch him?" |
14362 | Came out from Leavenworth with you, I suppose?" |
14362 | Can marriage be of but two?" |
14362 | Can not a woman be free as much as a man? |
14362 | Can you-- could you--""Can you yourself forgive this?" |
14362 | Colonel Meriwether,"I cried out at length,"you are not regretting that I brought her through?" |
14362 | Could the wild freedom of this life have worked a similar spell on her? |
14362 | Could we go on?" |
14362 | Could you promise me, clean and solemn? |
14362 | Could you promise me-- in that way? |
14362 | Cowles, what do you know about that man?" |
14362 | Cowles?" |
14362 | Cowles?" |
14362 | Did n''t I_ hear_ him-- didn''t you hear him_ admit_ it?" |
14362 | Did n''t you know I married ole man Auberry? |
14362 | Did you ever know me to break parole?" |
14362 | Did you hear me?" |
14362 | Do n''t you see them fixing up the dancing platform on Parade? |
14362 | Do n''t you suppose all the world will_ talk_? |
14362 | Do we love because we are but creatures? |
14362 | Do you expect me to tolerate that sort of thing from you?" |
14362 | Do you figure that I am a woman because you are a man? |
14362 | Do you forgive me? |
14362 | Do you shoot, sir?" |
14362 | Do you suspect me of putting out a beacon light for a cheap night adventure with some man? |
14362 | Does thee think thee can handle all three of these activities in combination?'' |
14362 | Ellen Meriwether accepted him on such terms?" |
14362 | Ever do anything at it?" |
14362 | Few of us are all we ought to be, but why? |
14362 | Has she spoken to you in any way that might lead you to think she would prefer our engagement to be broken?" |
14362 | Have I not right as much as you? |
14362 | Have you been sick? |
14362 | Have you not been free?" |
14362 | Have you saw airy buffeler? |
14362 | He had given me-- what? |
14362 | How could I inflict upon her a still more poignant suffering than this physical one? |
14362 | How could you be expected to understand what it took me years to learn? |
14362 | How old is your father, my good fellow?" |
14362 | How shall I know_ her_?" |
14362 | How should it be known that we were almost within touch of the great highway of the West, now again thronging with wagon trains? |
14362 | How''d you git away out here ahead of us? |
14362 | I had delved deep as I might in law, and history and literature, seeking to solve, as I might-- what? |
14362 | I infer that he has advised you of the condition of our joint business matters?" |
14362 | I must make another home for myself, and for--""For me?" |
14362 | I presume Captain Orme told you?" |
14362 | I say, Cowles, could n''t you do that for me? |
14362 | I suppose you talked it over with him?" |
14362 | I''m sure he will join us to- night?" |
14362 | Indeed, how should you know? |
14362 | Is he away in the West? |
14362 | Is he here again? |
14362 | Is it because you know I am human, and young, and fit for love? |
14362 | Is it not all wild and free?" |
14362 | Is it not so?" |
14362 | Is it of the church?" |
14362 | Is it proof?" |
14362 | Is it your wound again?" |
14362 | Is my girl sick?" |
14362 | Is my parole ended?" |
14362 | Is n''t it curious?" |
14362 | Is n''t it funny how these things go? |
14362 | Is n''t it glorious, here on the Plains? |
14362 | Is n''t that your business?" |
14362 | Is that satisfactory?" |
14362 | Is that understood, gentlemen?" |
14362 | Is that why? |
14362 | Is there any one who wishes to back me, perhaps, or to back Mr. Cowles? |
14362 | Is this Thy will?" |
14362 | It asked of me, as though he spoke:"Are you, then, game to the core? |
14362 | It could not have been a signal?" |
14362 | It is not necessary for me to explain to you the full nature of it--""Then she has sent for me?" |
14362 | Jack, you remember Jennie Williams, across under Catoctin?" |
14362 | Kitty has talked again? |
14362 | Kitty?" |
14362 | Look, is n''t it nicely done?" |
14362 | Matt, look at him, is n''t he old, and sour, and solemn?" |
14362 | Mrs. Stevenson, will you allow this sort of talk?" |
14362 | Must I live here always-- must I settle down and be simply a farmer forever? |
14362 | Now since I have come so far to see you and have found you out so soon, why do you not confess that you are Miss Ellen? |
14362 | Now what is an''indenture''? |
14362 | Now, I wonder if indeed you did meet Ellen? |
14362 | Now, may I go? |
14362 | Now, why was it you did not take up these matters with Colonel Meriwether? |
14362 | Once more, whither was my folly carrying me? |
14362 | Or was it because she was keen, shrewd and in control of herself, able to make plans to her own advantage? |
14362 | Orme?" |
14362 | Perhaps you have heard of exchangeable personalities?" |
14362 | See, is n''t it fine?" |
14362 | Setting aside all my own acts in other matters, why can you not remember at least so much as that? |
14362 | Shall I admire you and give you another chance, or shall I kill you now?" |
14362 | Shall it then be war?" |
14362 | She was glad that she might now be more free, needing some manner of friend; but she was still-- what? |
14362 | Should I wait here, or at Leavenworth; or should I go on still farther west? |
14362 | Since I did not, and since, therefore, you owe me something for that fact, what do you say about it yourself, my friend?" |
14362 | Sport? |
14362 | Stevenson?" |
14362 | Suppose we leave the debt unsettled until we meet some time? |
14362 | Suppose you were in the case of that other young man who loves her? |
14362 | Tell me, Jack, did you quarrel? |
14362 | Tell me, are you a skilled wrestler?" |
14362 | Tell me, who are you, and what are you, and what are you doing in this country?" |
14362 | Thank you,"to Williams,"and now, gentlemen, will you toss for the order of precedence?" |
14362 | That what a woman prizes is not right, is not good? |
14362 | The first one was-- what shall I say? |
14362 | Thee is older-- what has come to thee, my son?" |
14362 | Their superiors? |
14362 | Then why should not you and I try to forget? |
14362 | Until you meet another?" |
14362 | Was it not true? |
14362 | Was it that I again was at her side, that old associations awakened? |
14362 | What are you doing here?" |
14362 | What are you trying to cover up?" |
14362 | What can we do? |
14362 | What chance have we men against such weapons? |
14362 | What could I do after that? |
14362 | What did he say to you when you saw him?" |
14362 | What did he tell you?" |
14362 | What did you expect?" |
14362 | What do you mean? |
14362 | What do you mean?" |
14362 | What do you wish? |
14362 | What had I brought to this girl''s creed of life, heretofore always so sweet and usual? |
14362 | What had come of all my studies? |
14362 | What is he doing out here?" |
14362 | What matters it that you suffer or that I suffer? |
14362 | What say the words of the law? |
14362 | What shall we do?" |
14362 | What was I coming to, I, John Cowles, this morning when the bees droned fat and the flowers made fragrant all the air? |
14362 | What was he doing here in our quiet country community? |
14362 | What was his errand? |
14362 | What was it that sat upon her face-- melancholy, or fear, or sorrow, or resentment? |
14362 | What wonder the saying that no Army man ever passed St. Louis without leaving a heart, or taking one with him? |
14362 | What would be right for him?" |
14362 | What''s wrong, Doctor? |
14362 | What-- a judge of the Supreme Court?" |
14362 | When I am old, will you cast me off? |
14362 | Where all you goin'', anyhow? |
14362 | Where is your husband? |
14362 | Where they at?" |
14362 | Where was the old world I had left behind me? |
14362 | Where will England side when the break comes? |
14362 | Where''d you all be now if it was n''t for me?" |
14362 | Whether by plan of her own or not, I can not say, but it softened to a more gentle-- shall I say a more beseeching look? |
14362 | Whut business is it o''yourn, anyhow? |
14362 | Whut''s the word of a man to a woman? |
14362 | Whut''s the word of a woman to a man? |
14362 | Why are we made the way we are?" |
14362 | Why barter and dicker over any woman with another man? |
14362 | Why do you abuse him in this way?" |
14362 | Why was Orme there?" |
14362 | Why, then, had she kept it, why had she brought it home with her? |
14362 | Why?" |
14362 | Will you gentlemen present me?" |
14362 | Wo n''t you promise?" |
14362 | Would any one else like to lay a little something? |
14362 | You do love me?" |
14362 | You do promise to keep your promise? |
14362 | You feel your honor too deeply touched? |
14362 | You, sir, what''s wrong? |
14362 | _ And, then I felt my face grow ashy cold and pale in one sudden breath!_"But why do you look so sad?" |
14362 | _ Are you to blame_?" |
14362 | are they feats, or simply lies?" |
14362 | she exclaimed, reaching out a hand against a tree trunk to steady herself,"Your leavings? |
14362 | she murmured,"what shall we do? |
14482 | A little game-- a game of poker, eh? |
14482 | A successful evening, Joaquina? |
14482 | Across the muskeg? |
14482 | Ah, and you did n''t recognize the man until you''d seen his horse? |
14482 | Ah, poker? |
14482 | All the time? |
14482 | Am I right in my recollection of him when I say that he was possessed of a dark, dark face, lantern jaws, thin-- and high, prominent cheek- bones? |
14482 | An''what made you venture on the trail on such a night? |
14482 | And I presume you consider that we should work chiefly on that hypothesis? |
14482 | And Peter disposed of his stock that way-- all by himself? |
14482 | And besides-- what? |
14482 | And do you really think that he wants to marry you? |
14482 | And how did you obtain your release? |
14482 | And were you there, sir, when Horrocks was captured? |
14482 | And what did he say? |
14482 | And what is Retief''s object in defraying all expenses-- in giving the treat, when he knows that the white men are after him red- hot? |
14482 | And who are they likely to send down in place-- ah-- of the unfortunate Horrocks, think you? |
14482 | And why not? 14482 And you do not consider the possible capture of Retief as being the most important feature of the case?" |
14482 | And you gave no sign? 14482 And you go not to the fire?" |
14482 | And you stand? |
14482 | And you''re sure he died in the''reeking keg''? |
14482 | And you? |
14482 | And you? |
14482 | And your uncle is upstairs in bed? |
14482 | And? |
14482 | Animals all right? |
14482 | Another? |
14482 | Any of the Breeds from the other settlements coming over? |
14482 | Anything you''d like to ask him? |
14482 | Are the boys out yet? |
14482 | Are you not going to dance? |
14482 | Are you ready for the plunge, Bill? |
14482 | Are you satisfied, Bill? 14482 Bill, can nothing be done to stop him?" |
14482 | Bill, what are they going to do? |
14482 | Bill, what''s up? |
14482 | Bill,said the girl, as soon as her uncle was out of earshot,"what news?" |
14482 | Bunning- Ford? |
14482 | But ca n''t we fight him-- can''t we give him--"Law? 14482 But how comes it that Golden Eagle is still alive? |
14482 | But how? 14482 But how?" |
14482 | But surely he must lose? 14482 But tell me,"said the man, anxious to assure himself that no detail was forgotten,"what about the trail of our footprints?" |
14482 | But the price? |
14482 | But who''s got the nerve to follow''em? 14482 But, Lablache,"said the rancher, gazing with drunken earnestness into the other''s face,"you will not press me?" |
14482 | But-- but what step do you propose? 14482 But-- how does this affect my uncle?" |
14482 | Can you see me this afternoon? 14482 Can you?" |
14482 | Chance? |
14482 | Cold? |
14482 | Did any one call last night while I was out? |
14482 | Did you find the bodies of the murdered police? |
14482 | Do y''hear? |
14482 | Do you really, Bill? 14482 Do you think it polite-- wise?" |
14482 | Easy-- easy? 14482 Eh, what is it, Rodgers?" |
14482 | Eh? 14482 Eh? |
14482 | Eh? 14482 Eh?" |
14482 | Eleven o''clock to- night you say is the appointed hour? |
14482 | Excuse me, Mr. Allandale, but if you doubt my word--"Doubt your word, boy? |
14482 | Financially? |
14482 | For? |
14482 | Goin''to stay long? |
14482 | Going to cross the keg, eh? 14482 Going to join us in the parlor of Smith''s fragrant hostelry? |
14482 | Golden Eagle? |
14482 | Golden Eagle? |
14482 | Guess you did n''t hear a horse gallopin''jest now, pard? |
14482 | Hallo, Bill, whither bound? |
14482 | Has Uncle John been in, Mamie? |
14482 | Have a good game? |
14482 | Have you got anything to eat? |
14482 | Have you had no sleep? |
14482 | Have you seen these Mennonites? |
14482 | Have you? |
14482 | He did n''t say what time he would return, I suppose? |
14482 | He plays with them-- mostly? |
14482 | Hello, wot''s that? |
14482 | His hands? |
14482 | How are you? |
14482 | How came you to see all this, and escape? |
14482 | How far does this valley extend? |
14482 | How long ago is it since Lablache proposed to you? 14482 How long are you going to play?" |
14482 | How many years is it, John, that we have struggled side by side in this benighted land? |
14482 | How many? |
14482 | How much did you take from the Honorable? |
14482 | How much longer do you intend to keep me here? |
14482 | How much? |
14482 | How much? |
14482 | How much? |
14482 | How old is she? |
14482 | How-- how? 14482 How? |
14482 | How? |
14482 | How? |
14482 | Hum? 14482 I owe him some-- money-- yes-- but--""Poker?" |
14482 | I see,he went on, gazing out across the prairie,"this is not a warrant business, eh? |
14482 | I wonder what it would be like living a private, idle life? |
14482 | If you were suddenly called upon to meet your liabilities to me, John,said the money- lender, smiling,"how would it fix you?" |
14482 | In those words? |
14482 | Interested? |
14482 | Is he dead? |
14482 | Is that why you insist on coming to- night? |
14482 | It is past ten, sir, shall I close up? |
14482 | Lablache here? |
14482 | Lablache? |
14482 | Limit? |
14482 | Marry you, Jacky? |
14482 | Missie Jacky? |
14482 | More bonfires, boss? |
14482 | Murder? 14482 No? |
14482 | Not''nough, eh? 14482 Now, what about tracking the cattle?" |
14482 | Only? |
14482 | P''r''aps? |
14482 | Rodgers? |
14482 | Safe here? 14482 Say, Jake, what''s that?" |
14482 | Say, auntie, you''ve observed uncle lately-- I mean how strange he is? 14482 Say, sergeant, you ai n''t goin''fur to try an''take''i m at the pusky?" |
14482 | Selfish? |
14482 | Shall we ride? |
14482 | Shall you play-- play the game? 14482 Sleep, child? |
14482 | That you, Baptiste? |
14482 | That you, Gustave? |
14482 | The man has gone into Stormy Cloud to report? |
14482 | Then why in thunder do you come to me? |
14482 | This brother of yours-- he was tall and thin? |
14482 | Thought you said you were n''t coming in to- night? |
14482 | Too tired last night to sleep? |
14482 | Uncle, did it ever strike you that that greasy money- lender wants to marry me himself? |
14482 | Uncle, what did Lablache come to see you for last night? |
14482 | Uncle,she went on,"tell me truly, do you owe anything to Lablache? |
14482 | Uncle-- what was Lablache talking to you about? 14482 Wal?" |
14482 | Wal? |
14482 | Was my message delivered to him? |
14482 | Well, sergeant, what''s your best news? |
14482 | Well, what happened to you last night, Lablache? 14482 Well, what is this''unusual''course?" |
14482 | Well? 14482 Well?" |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | What about Lablache, eh? |
14482 | What about your promise to tell me about Peter Retief? |
14482 | What am I to do? |
14482 | What are we going to do? |
14482 | What are you doing? 14482 What are you going to do?" |
14482 | What are_ we_ to do? 14482 What d''you think, can we make Norton''s in that time-- it''s a good sixteen miles?" |
14482 | What d''you want? |
14482 | What did he come for? |
14482 | What did you want me for? |
14482 | What do the others say? |
14482 | What do you call it? |
14482 | What do you make of it? |
14482 | What do you mean? |
14482 | What do you propose to do? |
14482 | What do you want for the debts? 14482 What does Jacky think about-- these things?" |
14482 | What does he want? |
14482 | What have you got? |
14482 | What if''the Ferret''hears? |
14482 | What is it? |
14482 | What is it? |
14482 | What is to be done? |
14482 | What pleasure can she have? |
14482 | What say, John-- Doc-- a little game until breakfast? |
14482 | What time shall I tell Jacky to expect you home, John? |
14482 | What''s that about Sim Lory, Jacky? |
14482 | What''s that for? |
14482 | What''s up with you? 14482 What''s up?" |
14482 | What''s what? |
14482 | What, Mr. Lablache, you here? 14482 What-- what is it?" |
14482 | What? |
14482 | When d''ye think you''ll start re- building? 14482 When shall it be? |
14482 | Where are you going? |
14482 | Where is Dawson now? |
14482 | Where then? |
14482 | Where''s the Doc? |
14482 | Where? |
14482 | Which means? |
14482 | Which means? |
14482 | Which path? |
14482 | Whiskey or rum? |
14482 | Who is he playing with? |
14482 | Who is that she is dancing with now? |
14482 | Who knows the secret of it? |
14482 | Who knows what to- night may bring forth? 14482 Who says hold on? |
14482 | Who''s the spider-- Lablache? |
14482 | Who-- who told you, girl? |
14482 | Who? |
14482 | Whose? |
14482 | Why did you come to tell me of this? |
14482 | Why force me to extremities, John? |
14482 | Why should I, dear? |
14482 | Why, Jacky, what means this early rising? |
14482 | Why, what ails you? 14482 Why, what''s happened to Rodgers?" |
14482 | Why-- how? |
14482 | Why? 14482 Why?" |
14482 | Why? |
14482 | Why? |
14482 | Will Golden Eagle stand''knee- haltering,''Bill? |
14482 | Will you send for him,''Aunt''Margaret? |
14482 | Won''t-- you mean? |
14482 | Yes, why? |
14482 | Yes-- why not? |
14482 | Yes-- why? |
14482 | You could not retire? |
14482 | You''ve heard all the news, John? |
14482 | A secret path?" |
14482 | Accept that and what possibilities are not opened up? |
14482 | According to your message you are the chief victim of this''duffing''business?" |
14482 | Across the keg, I know, but how-- how? |
14482 | Again-- but how? |
14482 | Ai n''t you proud to think that it''s all yours?" |
14482 | All right; goin''to play a tidy game? |
14482 | Allandale?" |
14482 | Am I never to be rid of this damned Englishman?" |
14482 | An''thar is a big store of whisky thar, eh, boss? |
14482 | And now-- now; what of the present? |
14482 | And then-- what then? |
14482 | And then--""And then?" |
14482 | And what had conjured this thought? |
14482 | And what imagination can possibly conceive a more cruel-- more perfect trap for man or beast? |
14482 | And what time will you come?" |
14482 | And what was his account of him?" |
14482 | And who shall say how much they had heard, or had seen, or knew of that compact sealed in Bad Man''s Hollow? |
14482 | And who shall say that their idea of justice was wrong? |
14482 | And why? |
14482 | And why? |
14482 | And-- do you?" |
14482 | Any room?" |
14482 | Anything I can do, sir?" |
14482 | Are n''t you going to have one?" |
14482 | Are we going to sit still while he terrorizes the whole country? |
14482 | Bunning- Ford I suppose you would say, eh?" |
14482 | But be ye flesh or sperrit? |
14482 | But do n''t you think you are considering her future from a rather selfish point of view, John?" |
14482 | But say, what''s the game to- night?" |
14482 | But, auntie, dear, where has uncle gone? |
14482 | By the way, what about your men?" |
14482 | CHAPTER III A BIG GAME OF POKER"What about cards?" |
14482 | Can I speak fairer? |
14482 | Can Jacky help talking prairie slang? |
14482 | Can Lablache help grubbing for money? |
14482 | Can the Foss River help freezing in winter? |
14482 | Can you do it, Bill?" |
14482 | Can you help caring for all of our worthless selves who belong to the Foss River Settlement? |
14482 | Can you lay hands on Retief, or tell us where the stock is hidden?" |
14482 | Chips, no? |
14482 | Coming, Bill?" |
14482 | Could a more perfect trap be devised by evil human ingenuity than this? |
14482 | Did not they know, only too well, of the traps which had been laid and which had failed to ensnare the daring desperado in days gone by? |
14482 | Did you ever suspect anything?" |
14482 | Do n''t you see how Lablache intends to marry you? |
14482 | Do you know what stock we''ve taken, all told? |
14482 | Do you know where he is?" |
14482 | Do you think any one could dissuade him? |
14482 | Do you think we''re safe here?" |
14482 | Does he know anything about prospecting?" |
14482 | Does n''t Jacky look lovely to- night?" |
14482 | Does your''plug''shy any?" |
14482 | Fifty o''the best greenbacks?" |
14482 | For instance, do you ever hear me spoken of by any other name than''Poker''John?" |
14482 | Had breakfast?" |
14482 | Had not she sealed a solemn compact with her lover? |
14482 | Has he any hold upon you?" |
14482 | Have you anything to tell us about this Retief? |
14482 | Have you seen Rodgers at all?" |
14482 | He does n''t suspect that you know?" |
14482 | He seemed half asleep, and, as the doctor had asserted, thoroughly ill."Arrest, doctor? |
14482 | Horrocks?" |
14482 | Hot lot-- isn''t it? |
14482 | How are the''improvident''--''harum- scarums''to live if you are not present to minister to their wants-- upon the best of security?" |
14482 | How are we to find the secret of the crossing?" |
14482 | How are you, Jacky? |
14482 | How d''ye do, Mrs. Abbot? |
14482 | How is your store-- that temple of wealth and high interest-- to get on without you? |
14482 | How long have they been there?" |
14482 | How much did he pay the neche this time?" |
14482 | How much have you lost to him this week?" |
14482 | How much whisky will he buy, think you?" |
14482 | How much?" |
14482 | How utterly inconceivable becomes the association of evil with such transcendently beautiful creation? |
14482 | How''s it that you''re ready to part two thou''for''em?" |
14482 | How? |
14482 | How?" |
14482 | I guess he did n''t pass the evening talking of Retief-- and what he intends to do towards his capture? |
14482 | I presume your discretion will not permit you to be present at the capture?" |
14482 | I suppose it will be the usual drunken orgie?" |
14482 | I take it you are going single- handed into the half- breed camp, where you expect to find this Retief, Sergeant Horrocks?" |
14482 | I''m going across there this evening after tea-- coming?" |
14482 | If path across the mire there is he knows it and we do n''t, and, as you say, who''s goin''to follow him?" |
14482 | Is it a go?" |
14482 | Is that big enough for you, Lablache? |
14482 | Is the whisky the result of his losses? |
14482 | Is-- is it honest?" |
14482 | It was a little less than a year ago-- wasn''t it?" |
14482 | Lablache must be made to disgorge-- but how? |
14482 | Lablache?" |
14482 | Left your men down in the settlement, eh?" |
14482 | May I smoke?" |
14482 | Murder-- and who was the victim? |
14482 | No, why should he give her up? |
14482 | Norton?" |
14482 | Now I''ve jest come right along to do biz with you-- how does that fit your bowels?" |
14482 | Now that the campaign has begun, what is the next move?" |
14482 | Now what about the keg? |
14482 | Now, how to restore that property and prevent the villain''s further depredations? |
14482 | Now, will you part?" |
14482 | Now-- what did he say?" |
14482 | Now-- what news?" |
14482 | Nuthin''more?" |
14482 | Or is the madness for a gamble the result of the liquor?" |
14482 | Or should he renounce his passion for Jacky? |
14482 | Or would he still choose to remain? |
14482 | Peter''s relationship to your mother-- did the Breeds in the settlement know anything of it?" |
14482 | Rascal-- scoundrel-- as he is, he would not dare to set me on a false scent--""Not if backed by a man like Retief-- and all the half- breed camp? |
14482 | Retief? |
14482 | Rye or Scotch?" |
14482 | Savee? |
14482 | Savee? |
14482 | Savee? |
14482 | Savee? |
14482 | Savee?" |
14482 | Say now, how long did it take you to fix them shacks up?" |
14482 | Say, Bill, do you know that that skunk holds mortgages on our ranch for two hundred thousand dollars? |
14482 | Say, Nat, how goes the time? |
14482 | Say, d''you think I''d be in the way, sergeant?" |
14482 | Say, is Silas around? |
14482 | Say, uncle, ca n''t we frolic him some? |
14482 | Say, uncle, what was it about?" |
14482 | Say, what d''ye do with the skin when you eat a bananny? |
14482 | Say, which is his shack did you say?" |
14482 | Say, you''re sure you do n''t think badly of me because-- because I''m Peter''s sister?" |
14482 | Say,"with a keen look round,"can we talk here?" |
14482 | Shall we cover the window? |
14482 | Shall we go in- doors?" |
14482 | Slick? |
14482 | Sole your boots with it? |
14482 | The occasional game of cards we have had together has always helped to relieve monotony, eh, Lablache? |
14482 | The path-- had he taken the wrong one? |
14482 | Then he started-- was the store secure? |
14482 | Then she added, in a tone from which all seriousness had vanished,"Has n''t Lablache ever asked you to marry him?" |
14482 | Then, bracing himself, he asked weakly,"But what are you to do?" |
14482 | Thirteen''Jackpots,''John-- yes?" |
14482 | Two thousand for a certain seven? |
14482 | Was he at last going to discover the coveted secret? |
14482 | Was he not the great-- the wealthy man of the place? |
14482 | Was it fancy, or was it fact? |
14482 | Was she not equally determined upon a terrible revenge? |
14482 | Well? |
14482 | What about Lablache?" |
14482 | What are you going to do until then?" |
14482 | What are you going to do, Bill?" |
14482 | What are you going to do?" |
14482 | What are you two boys going to do?" |
14482 | What breadth of thought must thus be inspired in one who gazes out across the boundless expanse at the glories of a perfect sunrise? |
14482 | What could it mean? |
14482 | What d''you say, John?" |
14482 | What did Horrocks do after you told him about Lablache?" |
14482 | What did he threaten you with? |
14482 | What do you mean, man?" |
14482 | What do you propose to pay me?" |
14482 | What do you propose? |
14482 | What do you propose?" |
14482 | What does one want ices for?" |
14482 | What does''freedom''mean?" |
14482 | What else was there of his-- Lablache''s-- that the Breed could attack? |
14482 | What had Lablache been closeted with her uncle for? |
14482 | What is all the ranching world of Alberta to do? |
14482 | What is it that Lablache wants of me?" |
14482 | What is it, dear? |
14482 | What is it? |
14482 | What is it? |
14482 | What say to a''Collins''?" |
14482 | What say? |
14482 | What terrible depths had he delved into? |
14482 | What then?" |
14482 | What was now to become of the settlement; what was to become of him? |
14482 | What was the object of this magnanimous offer? |
14482 | What would the next bring forth? |
14482 | What would the next twenty- four hours bring forth? |
14482 | What''s Bunning- Ford worth? |
14482 | What''s his racket?" |
14482 | What''s his ranch worth?" |
14482 | What''s that?" |
14482 | What''s the price?" |
14482 | What''s your news? |
14482 | What, do they take us for a lot of''gophers''? |
14482 | What, have n''t you heard about the governor? |
14482 | What, in return, is demanded of me?" |
14482 | What? |
14482 | When does he come to prepare?" |
14482 | When money was scarce among them, would he not drive them starving from his great store? |
14482 | When their children and women were sick, would he not refuse them drugs-- food-- nourishment of any sort, unless the money was down? |
14482 | Where are the doctor and Aunt Margaret?" |
14482 | Where are they?" |
14482 | Where are you going?" |
14482 | Where can I see you-- quiet- like? |
14482 | Where''s he been all the time?" |
14482 | Where''s the''hand''that''s gulled you?" |
14482 | Which way?" |
14482 | While he''hustles''every head of stock from us, and-- and spirits it away? |
14482 | Who could associate lazy, good- natured, careless"Lord"Bill with serious love? |
14482 | Who said that scoundrel Retief was dead-- drowned in the great muskeg? |
14482 | Who shall penetrate those complex feelings which go to make a man what his secret consciousness knows himself to be? |
14482 | Who shall say of what a man''s disposition is composed? |
14482 | Who told you about-- about me?" |
14482 | Who''s is it?" |
14482 | Who, in Foss River, had he not known for years? |
14482 | Whose evening off is it?" |
14482 | Why do n''t he come?" |
14482 | Why should he give the girl up, and see her calmly secured by that cursed Bunning- Ford? |
14482 | Why, I say, do we pay for the up- keep of the police if this sort of thing is allowed to go on? |
14482 | Why, dear?" |
14482 | Why, wot''s ailing yer?" |
14482 | Why-- why had this thing been done, and what strange freak had induced the"hustler"to conceive such a form of imprisonment for his captive? |
14482 | Why?" |
14482 | Why?" |
14482 | Why?" |
14482 | Wo n''t you really join us?" |
14482 | Wot d''ye think of the road across the keg? |
14482 | Wot say? |
14482 | Wot''s the figger?" |
14482 | Would he accept or not? |
14482 | Would the flame grow or would it sparkle up for one brief moment and then go out from pure lack of fuel? |
14482 | You follow me? |
14482 | You look positively ill. Have you heard how the arrest went off last night?" |
14482 | You understand? |
14482 | You''ve noticed how often, now, he is-- is not himself?" |
14482 | did ever a man suffer so? |
14482 | what is it?" |
21556 | And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?" |
21556 | And the horses? |
21556 | Any milk? |
21556 | Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 21556 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?" |
21556 | Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?" |
21556 | Can you give my horse a pail of water? |
21556 | Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off? |
21556 | Does she? 21556 Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? |
21556 | Fear has turned the Crows into stones,resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet? |
21556 | Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband? |
21556 | How do you know that you can? |
21556 | How far to Little Rock? |
21556 | How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?" |
21556 | How much? |
21556 | Is there no farm on the way? |
21556 | It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?" |
21556 | Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 21556 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries? |
21556 | Slick was thunderstruck,` and the pocket- book?'' 21556 Take them away, then; are they tied?" |
21556 | The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 21556 The what?" |
21556 | Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm? |
21556 | Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over? |
21556 | What is the matter, Blackey? |
21556 | What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 21556 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?" |
21556 | Where do you come from, eh? |
21556 | Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 21556 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?" |
21556 | Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 21556 ` And so you lost the wager?'' |
21556 | ` Faith, have you?'' 21556 ` Where are they?'' |
21556 | ` Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' 21556 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 21556 And next? 21556 Are they not, although rebels and unnatural children, still the children the Shoshones? 21556 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding? |
21556 | At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou? |
21556 | But what could be expected from a Frenchman? |
21556 | But what, indeed, could be expected from a people who murdered their guests, invited by them, and under the sanction of a white flag? |
21556 | Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one? |
21556 | Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?'' |
21556 | Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine? |
21556 | Did I not say so? |
21556 | Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?" |
21556 | Didst thou ever dream of one? |
21556 | Do my warriors know such a people? |
21556 | Do n''t you hear anything?" |
21556 | Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico? |
21556 | Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance? |
21556 | Dost thou know the love of a brother? |
21556 | Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?" |
21556 | Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies? |
21556 | Hast thou a wish? |
21556 | He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm:--"Where dost thou wish to go? |
21556 | How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could? |
21556 | I only said,` How dare you, Sir?'' |
21556 | Is not the poison a deadly one? |
21556 | Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings? |
21556 | Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised? |
21556 | It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians? |
21556 | Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?" |
21556 | Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior? |
21556 | Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins? |
21556 | Reduction of duty on foreign goods? |
21556 | See you not into their hearts? |
21556 | Shall we chastise them and give their carcasses to the crows and wolves? |
21556 | Shall we return, or encamp here?" |
21556 | The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West? |
21556 | The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?" |
21556 | The farmer then asked--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?" |
21556 | The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?" |
21556 | The question was, what was the length of the rope required; i.e., what was the width of the river? |
21556 | The text was:--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted? |
21556 | The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money? |
21556 | There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons? |
21556 | Was it good-- was it bad? |
21556 | Was it good? |
21556 | What could he do? |
21556 | What could we do? |
21556 | What does this mean? |
21556 | What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates? |
21556 | What have they to eat? |
21556 | What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year? |
21556 | What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years? |
21556 | What next? |
21556 | What say my warriors: let them speak? |
21556 | What then shall we do? |
21556 | What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura? |
21556 | What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred? |
21556 | What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness? |
21556 | Where was the boasted superiority of the Texians over the Indian race? |
21556 | Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night? |
21556 | Who knows? |
21556 | Who then could resist the Shoshones? |
21556 | Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age? |
21556 | Why ask? |
21556 | Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men? |
21556 | Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors instead of showing to them their gratitude?" |
21556 | Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps? |
21556 | Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest? |
21556 | ` I know better,''he will say,` do n''t I? |
21556 | ` They; who do you mean?'' |
21556 | does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him? |
21556 | gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,` why did you not say so? |
21556 | or could you now bring any dead man to life?" |
21556 | said I,"are they shooting in the bar?" |
21556 | said Number 1, smacking his lips;` now have you the real genuine stuff? |
21556 | suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape? |
21556 | what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference? |
21556 | why should they not get rich? |
16174 | A-- a woman''s grave? |
16174 | About the Indians, I mean----"The Indians? 16174 Ah, did I not tell you, Miss Elliston, that the men of the Mounted are with him heart and soul? |
16174 | An''som''tam'', we fin''my man? |
16174 | And among the oppressed and the down- trodden? 16174 And he destroyed it? |
16174 | And he shot from-- far to the Southward? |
16174 | And how about_ your own_ day of reckoning? 16174 And how long is it, Mr. Brute MacNair--"was it fancy, or did the man wince at the emphasis of the name? |
16174 | And my Indians-- did they not follow you? |
16174 | And now, fair lady, may I presume to inquire your mission in this land of magnificent wastes? |
16174 | And so you have come to live with me? |
16174 | And what is the meaning of this? 16174 And what will you do?" |
16174 | And who, then, is the judge? |
16174 | And you are sure he was duly charged with the murder of the two Indians? |
16174 | And you thought I would league myself with a man like_ that_? |
16174 | And you? |
16174 | And your name, you Oligarch of the Far Outland? 16174 And_ your_ Indians? |
16174 | Another portage? |
16174 | Are you crazy? |
16174 | Are you hurt? |
16174 | Because the government looks after the education of the Indians-- provides schools and universities, and----"And what do they turn out? |
16174 | But the grass? |
16174 | But what are mere lives to you? |
16174 | But what do you mean,''at last''? |
16174 | But where are the other scows? |
16174 | But why should he attack you? |
16174 | But, Lapierre-- why did he allow it? |
16174 | But, MacNair told you I did, and that I had timed accurately my trip to the Southward? 16174 But, a year from now, when they have begun to learn, what will they call you then--_your_ Indians?" |
16174 | But, knowing that, why did LeFroy send him to the cottage? |
16174 | But,she asked,"you are quite sure the tree is immovable?" |
16174 | Ca n''t you see he''ll have things his own way with_ her_? |
16174 | Can you doubt it? |
16174 | Can you explain why Lapierre did not know of these pieces, until you called his attention to them? |
16174 | Can you forgive me? 16174 Caught with the goods, eh?" |
16174 | Come through from the Landing on the river? |
16174 | Could you doubt it? |
16174 | Did Lapierre tell you to deeg de gol'', or me? 16174 Did you arm your Indians?" |
16174 | Did you catch the whiskey runners? |
16174 | Did you repair the canoe? |
16174 | Did_ she_ live here, on Snare Lake? |
16174 | Do I understand,he began stiffly,"that you intend to prefer certain charges against MacNair-- that you demand his arrest?" |
16174 | Do what? |
16174 | Do you imagine MacNair will stand quietly by and allow you to build a trading- post here on the Yellow Knife? 16174 Do you imagine, for an instant, I would stoop to seek_ your_ protection? |
16174 | Do you mean you are married? 16174 Do you mean,"cried the girl in horror,"that they are drunk?" |
16174 | Do you not see, Miss Elliston, that MacNair is trying by every means in his power to discredit me in your eyes? 16174 Do you think I would take your gold-- the gold that has been wrung from the hearts''blood of your Indians?" |
16174 | Do you think he will stay? |
16174 | Fight you? 16174 Gone? |
16174 | Had I expected it, Miss Elliston, do you think I would have gone to the Southward? 16174 Had you expected this attack?" |
16174 | How can I thank you,she repeated,"for-- for throwing aside your own work to attend to mine?" |
16174 | How is he doing? |
16174 | How ju fin''out? |
16174 | How many? 16174 How much?" |
16174 | How you fin''dat out? 16174 How''s the trail?" |
16174 | I have sent word for the other scows to come on at once, and in the meantime, while my men attend to the freight, may we not talk? |
16174 | I wonder if you are really such a fool, or do you know Lapierre for what he is? |
16174 | If you are so all- fired wise, why have n''t you made a complaint? |
16174 | Is that all? |
16174 | Is their ignorance so abysmal? |
16174 | Is-- is this possible? |
16174 | MacNair is a white man----"But why should you fear him? |
16174 | May we not become better acquainted, we two, who meet in this far place, where travellers are few and worth the knowing? |
16174 | Meanin''he''s been runnin''whiskey all that time? |
16174 | Miss Elliston, you have heard my name before? |
16174 | Miss Elliston? |
16174 | Money? 16174 Mr. Lapierre, where did those rifles come from?" |
16174 | Murder? |
16174 | My program,returned the other,"is to arrest Pierre Lapierre,""How are you going to do it?" |
16174 | North of sixty, or south of sixty, what matters it? 16174 Of what use is all this talk? |
16174 | Oh, why could n''t it have been the other way around? 16174 On your soul, will you promise, and will you keep that promise regardless of consequences?" |
16174 | Once more, Miss Elliston, do you know that the men you saw fall are dead? 16174 Please, Miss Elliston, can you not forgive me-- wish me one last bon voyage?" |
16174 | Risk? 16174 So you did get away from him after all?" |
16174 | So you want to kill him, too? 16174 Suppose, however, that this particular tree is rotten-- rotten to the heart? |
16174 | Surely, Lena, you remember that night on Snare Lake? 16174 Tell me, are you hurt?" |
16174 | Tell me, did Lapierre advise you to bring me here? |
16174 | Tell me,she continued almost sharply,"you are not afraid of MacNair?" |
16174 | Thank you, Mr.--MacNair----"Why not Brute MacNair? |
16174 | That the men of the Mounted are-- that they may be-- influenced? |
16174 | The factor? 16174 Then the charge of murder stands?" |
16174 | Then where did your Indians get their rifles? |
16174 | Then you are Pierre Lapierre''s man? 16174 Then you will go with me to Snare Lake-- to carry our war into the heart of the enemy''s country?" |
16174 | Those that you will be forced to turn away-- what will they do? 16174 Those who deserted me for Vermilion? |
16174 | Vermilion, eh? 16174 Was LeFroy, also, with you?" |
16174 | Was it possible,she wondered,"that he would dare to flaunt this strength in the very face of the law?" |
16174 | Well, Lapierre, where''d you come from? |
16174 | Well, what''s your program? |
16174 | Well, why do n''t you do something? |
16174 | Well,he asked with evident impatience,"are you_ afraid_ of these Indians?" |
16174 | Well,she asked,"is my evidence_ specific_ enough to warrant this man''s arrest?" |
16174 | Well,she said,"what are you going to do about it?" |
16174 | Well-- you have watched Apaw-- what have you found out? |
16174 | What about the Mounted? 16174 What are they doing?" |
16174 | What are we going to do? |
16174 | What bales? |
16174 | What defence can there be to conduct such as yours? |
16174 | What do you know of what the North_ will_ be? 16174 What do you mean? |
16174 | What do you mean? 16174 What do you mean? |
16174 | What do you mean? |
16174 | What do you mean? |
16174 | What do you mean? |
16174 | What do you mean? |
16174 | What does it mean? |
16174 | What for? |
16174 | What has he got to do with it? |
16174 | What is he doing? |
16174 | What nonsense are you speaking now? 16174 What was there left to_ do_, for one who had blundered so miserably?" |
16174 | What will we find? |
16174 | What would you do? 16174 What would you do?" |
16174 | What''s against him? |
16174 | What''s happened here? |
16174 | What''s the idea? |
16174 | What? |
16174 | Where are the courts north of sixty? |
16174 | Where are the two who attacked Lena? 16174 Where are you going?" |
16174 | Where have they gone? |
16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
16174 | Where is Lapierre? |
16174 | Where is Vermilion now? |
16174 | Where is the white_ kloochman_? |
16174 | Where is your fort? |
16174 | Where is your mother now? |
16174 | Who are you? |
16174 | Who fired that shot? 16174 Who is Pierre Lapierre?" |
16174 | Who is he to say:''You shall drink no firewater''? 16174 Who is running this scheme? |
16174 | Who killed him? |
16174 | Who was the boss scowman? 16174 Why New Year''s Day any more than Christmas, or any other day?" |
16174 | Why ask? 16174 Why did you come so far to my school?" |
16174 | Why do n''t you charge Lapierre with the crimes you told me he was guilty of? |
16174 | Why do you stay here? |
16174 | Why should I care? |
16174 | Why should I laugh? 16174 Why should one die calling for the sight of grass?" |
16174 | Why should you try? 16174 Why? |
16174 | Will you care for my Indians until such time as I shall return to them-- until I have ridded the North of Lapierre? |
16174 | Will you care for my Indians? |
16174 | Will you get some water? 16174 Will you take me there? |
16174 | Will you take them? 16174 Ye''ll tak''charge here the noo, laddie?" |
16174 | Yes,he urged eagerly,"who is this man? |
16174 | Yes? 16174 Yes?" |
16174 | You admit that? |
16174 | You are going to leave me? |
16174 | You are sure there is no mistake? |
16174 | You came here for that? |
16174 | You did not see any whiskey in the possession of these Indians? |
16174 | You don''say lak''de pries'',she asked,"you not marry, you bad?" |
16174 | You have decided? |
16174 | You know w''at I''m hear on de revair? |
16174 | You let me com''? |
16174 | You mak''write on de papaire--_non_? |
16174 | You mean,asked the girl,"that you think he may have-- an accomplice?" |
16174 | You merely surmised they were drunk by their actions? |
16174 | You patrol de Clearwater now, eh? |
16174 | You received my letter? |
16174 | You saw that? 16174 You see now,"he smiled,"why I built the storehouse so large?" |
16174 | You see, I do n''t know much about surgery, and I was afraid perhaps--"Perhaps Lapierre had done his work well? |
16174 | You think I''m goin''to pay you to tell me the name of the man we''ve already got locked up? |
16174 | You will help me? |
16174 | You will promise to grant one request-- for my sake? |
16174 | You will wait while I write some letters? 16174 Your sympathies_ are_ with the Indians, are n''t they?" |
16174 | _ Kah_ MacNair? |
16174 | Admitting, then, that I have spoken the truth, do you suppose for an instant that these facts are not known to the Mounted? |
16174 | Ai n''t we got de easy trail? |
16174 | Among those whose heritage of freedom you have torn from them? |
16174 | And also,"he bowed,"is it not possible that the great, what do you call her, Lena, has prepared supper? |
16174 | And can you blame me-- when I thought you were in league with Brute MacNair? |
16174 | And did you mean it? |
16174 | And do you realize that time is a most important factor in our present undertaking? |
16174 | And had the man set about deliberately to use her school as an excuse for the establishment of a trading- post within easy reach of his Indians? |
16174 | And have you got the evidence to back your charge? |
16174 | And how did MacNair know that he would attempt to murder him? |
16174 | And how many are lawyers and doctors and engineers and ministers of the gospel? |
16174 | And how many can truthfully be said to be''educated men in all walks of life''? |
16174 | And that the moose- calf butts''til he butts it down-- what then?" |
16174 | And what did he tell you?" |
16174 | And what do you offer them in return? |
16174 | And what has happened? |
16174 | And what was the thing that was lifted from your canoe and dropped into the river?" |
16174 | And who is he to flog you when you break that law? |
16174 | And who pays you your money? |
16174 | And why could n''t Lapierre have been the one to browbeat and bully them?" |
16174 | And why had the two Indian scouts failed to report the man''s coming? |
16174 | And why should he harm you?" |
16174 | And why should the mention of her school awake disapproval, or arouse his antagonism? |
16174 | And why should you want me?" |
16174 | And why was the night so still? |
16174 | And why? |
16174 | And will you tell it to the judge and the jury? |
16174 | And yet-- what had men told her of Tiger Elliston? |
16174 | And you saw him fire the shots that killed two men? |
16174 | And you will post them for me?" |
16174 | And you? |
16174 | And, why should the fact that you are a woman cause me to believe I could influence you? |
16174 | Are women, then, less honest than men? |
16174 | Are you a prophet, or merely an allegorist?" |
16174 | Are you crazy? |
16174 | Are you crazy?" |
16174 | Are you ready?" |
16174 | Are you?" |
16174 | Build the store first, if you please----""And the stockade?" |
16174 | But even if you succeed in escaping the Indians, what, then, of the Mounted? |
16174 | But something interposed-- fate? |
16174 | But tell me, how long have I been this way? |
16174 | But why dissimulate? |
16174 | But, the men? |
16174 | Ca n''t you talk?" |
16174 | Can we have three rooms?" |
16174 | Can you swear it was whiskey?" |
16174 | Can you tell me why MacNair''s Indians are willing to fight to the death to save him from harm? |
16174 | Chloe sneered--"And the Indians-- do they not hate you?" |
16174 | Could it be that she did not fit the North? |
16174 | Could it be that they were right? |
16174 | Could she ever atone in his eyes for her cocksureness, her blind egotism? |
16174 | Could_ this_ be the man whose crimes against the poor, ignorant savages were the common knowledge of the North? |
16174 | Crushed between the adamantine millstones of things as they ought not to be? |
16174 | Dem Injun she squeal? |
16174 | Destiny? |
16174 | Did I see them? |
16174 | Did he not say:"I am glad I did not kill him"? |
16174 | Did she know the truth? |
16174 | Did you not say that? |
16174 | Did you see these things? |
16174 | Do you dare to assume the responsibility? |
16174 | Do you find that the Indian has taken kindly to the doctrines it teaches? |
16174 | Do you find them happy, God- fearing Indians who embraced Christianity and are living in accord with its precepts? |
16174 | Do you imagine I would stoop to defend my conduct to_ you_--to one who is, either wittingly or unwittingly, hand in glove with Pierre Lapierre?" |
16174 | Do you know where Vermilion is?" |
16174 | Do you realize that MacNair, now that he has lost his winter provisions, will stop at nothing to obtain more?" |
16174 | Do you realize that among our men is not one who can read a blue- print, or has ever seen one? |
16174 | Do you realize that up on Snare Lake, right now, are a bunch of Indians who depend on MacNair for their existence? |
16174 | Do you suppose I came into this country with a hundred thousand dollars in cash-- or even a tenth of that amount?" |
16174 | Do you think I am a spy? |
16174 | Do you think I would tell you if I knew? |
16174 | Do you think I''m going to be scared out by the first old man that wags his head and shrugs his shoulders? |
16174 | Do you think he will listen to our explanation that this is a school and that the store is merely a plaything? |
16174 | Do you think you can trust your new pilot?" |
16174 | Do you understand?" |
16174 | Else why should a man of the Mounted have been found before the barricade of the Bastile du Mort in company with Brute MacNair? |
16174 | Get the trade in here-- see? |
16174 | Gone?" |
16174 | Good- bye--_bon voyage_----""_ Et prompt retour?_"The man''s lips smiled, and his eyes flashed the question. |
16174 | Had Lapierre known this? |
16174 | Had chance thrown her into the clutches of Lapierre? |
16174 | Had he heard aright? |
16174 | Had he left, knowing that the man''s own Indians would finish the work his bullet had only half completed? |
16174 | Had she learned the North? |
16174 | Has not Pierre Lapierre_ told_ you they are true? |
16174 | Have n''t the seven hundred miles of water trail taught you_ anything_? |
16174 | Have they not eaten since morning?" |
16174 | Have they not suffered from their contact with you?" |
16174 | Have you ever been there?" |
16174 | Have you stopped to reflect that the brave Lapierre did not himself remain to stem this attack? |
16174 | How about the shot in the night-- in the camp of the Indians, before you left for the Southward?" |
16174 | How can I ever thank you?" |
16174 | How could I help but doubt, when he warned me what would happen, and it all came about as he said? |
16174 | How had MacNair known that he would be at Fort Rae? |
16174 | How often we are right( permit the smile) in our estimate of people? |
16174 | How will it end? |
16174 | How_ dare_ you show your face? |
16174 | How_ dare_ you stand there grinning? |
16174 | I repeat that you are delightful, and honest, shall I say? |
16174 | If Chloe Elliston could not be made to accompany him willingly, why not unwillingly? |
16174 | If an issue is at stake, as you believe, what has sex to do with it? |
16174 | If his storehouse has been burned, what are they going to eat? |
16174 | If one hated the wild, rugged cliffs and the rock- tossed rapids, would one wish to lie upon a cliff with the rapids roaring, for ever and ever? |
16174 | If the_ fact_ remains, what difference does it make whether it is_ because_ or_ despite_? |
16174 | If they are known, why do n''t the Mounted remedy matters? |
16174 | If you do n''t like it, why do you listen?" |
16174 | If you fail-- well, you will join the others that have been dismissed from my service-- see?" |
16174 | In the States we----""Why did n''t you stay in the States?" |
16174 | Is it possible that you hope at this late day to flatter me with my own importance?" |
16174 | Is it so extraordinary that men who are hunters should own guns?" |
16174 | Is not the_ pil chickimin_--the gold-- worth more even than the finest of skins? |
16174 | Is that it? |
16174 | It is an ugly word, is n''t it? |
16174 | Keep her thinking so; and later, when it comes to a show- down-- well, she is not only rich, but she''s in good at Ottawa-- see?" |
16174 | Lapierre took the hand, bowed over it, and-- was it fancy, or did his lips brush her finger- tips? |
16174 | Lapierre''s?" |
16174 | LeFroy puts out his light every night and-- and what if there are no sounds? |
16174 | MacNair of Snare Lake-- Bob MacNair of the barren grounds?" |
16174 | May I ask at whose instigation this school is to be established-- and where?" |
16174 | May I ask how you managed to bring about the downfall of the brute of the North, and at the same time win his Indians to your school?" |
16174 | May I now proceed with the building?" |
16174 | May I presume to ask your name?" |
16174 | May we not go to your cottage? |
16174 | Mebe so den you turn us loose, eh?" |
16174 | Must you endure what I have endured to learn what I offer freely to tell you? |
16174 | Ocular evidence of your brutal treatment of Mr. Lapierre-- and did I not see with my own eyes the destruction of your whiskey?" |
16174 | Of course you have heard of the attack by MacNair''s Indians?" |
16174 | Old Elk finished and, pointing eloquently in the direction of Lac du Mort, asked eagerly:"You follow de trail of Lapierre?" |
16174 | One last_ bon voyage_? |
16174 | Or am I dreaming now?" |
16174 | Or was it the idle boast of an angry woman?" |
16174 | Or would the Mounted heed the urgent appeal she despatched in care of LeFroy and arrive in time to recapture MacNair before he came upon his victim? |
16174 | She repeated, with added emphasis,"Mr. Brute MacNair, since you have deemed it worth your while to furnish me with evidence? |
16174 | She wondered now if possibly this thing could ever be? |
16174 | Should she call out? |
16174 | Show me these Indians, that I may see for myself that you have spoken the truth?" |
16174 | So that''s it, eh? |
16174 | So when my man com''back, he lak''me an''I got plent''to eat in de winter?" |
16174 | Speak, ca n''t you? |
16174 | Speak, ca n''t you? |
16174 | Stop and think, now-- it was night and you saw all this by firelight-- are you sure the man who fired the shots was MacNair?" |
16174 | Strange, is n''t it? |
16174 | Suppose you educate your Indians? |
16174 | Surely, this girl''s mind was unhinged-- or, had something gone wrong with her own brain? |
16174 | Tell me this: Did you check your pieces upon their arrival at your storehouse?" |
16174 | Tell me-- why did you come into the North?" |
16174 | That devil of a Haldane? |
16174 | That the very roots that hold it in place are rotten? |
16174 | That they owe allegiance and servitude to no man? |
16174 | That you intended to appeal to their better natures, to their manhood and womanhood? |
16174 | That you refuse to help when you''re called on?" |
16174 | That you would educate and show them they were being robbed and cheated and forced into serfdom? |
16174 | That you would teach them that they are free? |
16174 | The educated ones know that the government will feed and clothe them-- why should they exert themselves? |
16174 | The officers looked interested, and Lapierre continued:"You know where Brown''s old cabin is, just this side of the Methye portage?" |
16174 | The other scows could be run through in the morning, and, if Pierre Lapierre came, would it not be plain that Chenoine had lied? |
16174 | They who had scoffed, and ridiculed, and forbade her? |
16174 | To civilization?" |
16174 | To educate the Indians-- how did she say it? |
16174 | To protect me from my Indians?" |
16174 | Was I dreaming? |
16174 | Was it fancy, or did the china- blue, fishlike eyes rest for just an instant upon the porcelain cup on the table? |
16174 | Was it possible she had heard aright? |
16174 | Was she to return, broken on the wheel? |
16174 | Wat den? |
16174 | We no mak''de Clearwater de Chrees''mas Day-- eh?" |
16174 | We tak''''long de grub, eh?" |
16174 | What chance will you have single- handed against a whole gang of outlaws?" |
16174 | What could_ she_ do in the refashioning of a world- old wild-- one woman against the established creeds of an iron wilderness? |
16174 | What den? |
16174 | What do they call you-- those whom you have forced into serfdom?" |
16174 | What do you expect from rivermen? |
16174 | What do you know of my viewpoint in regard to the Indians?" |
16174 | What else did he tell you?" |
16174 | What factor? |
16174 | What have I got spies for-- to drag in after MacNair''s gone and tell me he''s been here?" |
16174 | What is he thinking of?" |
16174 | What is it all about?" |
16174 | What is life but proof of the fitness to live? |
16174 | What is this you have said? |
16174 | What money?" |
16174 | What risk?" |
16174 | What then-- will you desert me then? |
16174 | What then? |
16174 | What was it the girl had told her about the man who had deceived her into believing she was his wife? |
16174 | What was one Indian, more or less, beside the absolute integrity of his organization? |
16174 | What was the meaning of the old factor''s whispered warning? |
16174 | Where do their reports go? |
16174 | Where would you go? |
16174 | Where, now, were her dreams of empire, her ideals, and her castles in Spain? |
16174 | Who are you? |
16174 | Who can tell at what moment Brute MacNair may swoop down, upon us like Attila of old, and strike a fatal blow to our little outpost of civilization? |
16174 | Who delivers the whiskey to the Indians? |
16174 | Who has gone?" |
16174 | Who is MacNair, that he should hold you in servitude? |
16174 | Who is_ he_ to make laws that you shall obey?" |
16174 | Who took the scows down the Athabasca?" |
16174 | Who was he? |
16174 | Who will buy it for two?" |
16174 | Who, or what is the brute? |
16174 | Why could n''t MacNair have been the one to have the interest of the Indians at heart? |
16174 | Why did n''t he get down here ahead of MacNair, then? |
16174 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
16174 | Why did one of my own Indians attempt to murder MacNair? |
16174 | Why did they allow it?" |
16174 | Why did you not go back to school at the Mission?" |
16174 | Why do you believe me in some things and not in others? |
16174 | Why do you refuse to profit by my experience? |
16174 | Why had LeFroy extinguished his light? |
16174 | Why had he come down the Yellow Knife? |
16174 | Why not held together for their education and betterment? |
16174 | Why scattered? |
16174 | Why should I care for the opinion of others? |
16174 | Why should I fight you? |
16174 | Why should I leave the river?" |
16174 | Why should n''t they? |
16174 | Why should you bow down beneath his tyranny? |
16174 | Why should you toil to enrich him? |
16174 | Why? |
16174 | Will you go with me, or must I go alone?" |
16174 | Will you help me to rid the country of this scourge and free the people from his tyranny? |
16174 | Will you tell me now where you intended to locate?" |
16174 | Will, you tell that to the Mounted? |
16174 | With a shudder she wondered if she would ever reach the point where she could calmly regard the killing of men as a mere incident in the day''s work? |
16174 | Would I have left you to the mercy of those brutes? |
16174 | Would MacNair find Lapierre, and would he kill him? |
16174 | Would not this man prove an invaluable ally in her war of deliverance? |
16174 | Would the other scows come on? |
16174 | You do not know what you are saying? |
16174 | You or I? |
16174 | You saw MacNair kicking and knocking them about? |
16174 | You saw MacNair''s Indians, drunk as fiends-- and the buildings all on fire? |
16174 | You stood by and witnessed the ruination of my Indians? |
16174 | You understand everything now?" |
16174 | You work for him?" |
16174 | _ ca n''t_ you_ see_?" |
16174 | do n''t you see? |
16174 | my people, why do you remain to toil all your lives in the mines-- to be robbed of the work of your hands? |
16174 | piped the little woman, rushing to the girl''s side:"we need never fear him again, need we?" |
16174 | she asked eagerly,"an''you teach me de ways of de white women, so I ai n''t jus''be Injun girl? |
16174 | she asked,"why did you come clear to the Yellow Knife? |
16174 | she cried;"what do you mean? |
16174 | so that''s his game? |
16174 | standard at actual cost?" |
15502 | What''s money? 15502 ''A saloon, was n''t it?'' 15502 ''About what?'' 15502 ''After all that has happened? 15502 ''Alan knows he''d better always run in and see me first when he''s been away for ten days at a stretch; do n''t you, Boy?'' 15502 ''All right?'' 15502 ''Am I invited in for a cup? 15502 ''Am I shouting, my dear? 15502 ''Am I to understand that you absolutely refuse to make a fight for your own rights?'' 15502 ''And chairs? 15502 ''And he did n''t come back?'' 15502 ''And if I did?'' 15502 ''And the other?'' 15502 ''And what if I have?'' 15502 ''And you did n''t step across to take a squint at your next- door neighbour?'' 15502 ''And you have n''t told Miss Helen? 15502 ''Angela told you El Joven was here, too?'' 15502 ''Anyway, ca n''t I just come in and watch you?'' 15502 ''Are n''t we, Alan?'' 15502 ''Are n''t you rather premature in your announcement, my dear? 15502 ''Are n''t you?'' 15502 ''Are n''t you?'' 15502 ''Are we?'' 15502 ''Are we?'' 15502 ''Are you going to shuffle all the spots off? 15502 ''Are you going to tell me?'' 15502 ''Are you tired?'' 15502 ''Back again, pops?'' 15502 ''But hoping to be? 15502 ''But how about Sanchia? 15502 ''But if there were ground for it?'' 15502 ''But surely Mr. Carr, being your best friend, would not have driven you like this?'' 15502 ''But why does he hold back and thereby give one an impression of a desire on his part for secrecy? 15502 ''But you have, have n''t you? 15502 ''But,''gasped Helen,''if anything unforeseen should happen? 15502 ''Can I ever teach you, Helen, not to employ words utterly meaningless?'' 15502 ''Can they?'' 15502 ''Carr?'' 15502 ''Coming in, Longstreet?'' 15502 ''Courtot been here?'' 15502 ''Courtot has n''t got you hiding out, has he?'' 15502 ''Courtot here?'' 15502 ''Coyote?'' 15502 ''Did you ever find out for sure that it was Jim the other time?'' 15502 ''Did you glimpse the specimens before I ran out to the spring with them?'' 15502 ''Did you kill him?'' 15502 ''Do n''t I know it?'' 15502 ''Do n''t you know?'' 15502 ''Do n''t you think I am right, Al?'' 15502 ''Do that, and people always get tangled up first and then hang themselves next, do n''t they?'' 15502 ''Do you have any idea,''he hurried on,''just where your father has been prospecting lately?'' 15502 ''Do you know Jim Courtot?'' 15502 ''Do you mean,''she demanded,''that you believe all of this nonsense?'' 15502 ''Do you suppose that I care?'' 15502 ''Eh?'' 15502 ''Far?'' 15502 ''Filed on your claim yet?'' 15502 ''First thing-- Had breakfast yet?'' 15502 ''Fraid Jim''ll be hiding out waiting to pot you?'' 15502 ''Funny my mare''s name should be Helen, too, is n''t it?'' 15502 ''Further, is your father such a man that no woman could care for him?'' 15502 ''Gone on back?'' 15502 ''Gone?'' 15502 ''Got any hay?'' 15502 ''Has he shown any interest in a flat- topped hill about three miles back? 15502 ''Has the world turned into a terribly serious place all of a sudden?'' 15502 ''Have you felt in all your pockets? 15502 ''Have you? 15502 ''He is n''t here, then?'' 15502 ''He understands that you wish to keep your secret from Helen?'' 15502 ''He was at your place last night, was n''t he? 15502 ''He''s drinking now, then?'' 15502 ''Helen,''he expostulated,''where did you get such ideas?'' 15502 ''Help?'' 15502 ''Here?'' 15502 ''How about Sanchia Murray? 15502 ''How about it, Helen?'' 15502 ''How could I eat or rest or sleep?'' 15502 ''How did you know?'' 15502 ''How do you know?'' 15502 ''How do you like our part of the world?'' 15502 ''How far?'' 15502 ''How in the world do you know?'' 15502 ''How many people have you told about it already? 15502 ''How shall I say all that I feel here?'' 15502 ''How the hell do I know?'' 15502 ''I can hardly leave her out here alone, can I?'' 15502 ''I do n''t believe you did say anything about it, did you?'' 15502 ''I said_ Quià © n sabe_?" |
15502 | ''If I lost everything I had-- and I could not lose everything since I would go on loving you-- would that make any difference, Helen?'' |
15502 | ''If Sanchia saw, too?'' |
15502 | ''If a real blow come on and the wind got inside-- Say, Tod, how about a few guy ropes? |
15502 | ''If one of them were Jim Courtot-- would you want him to die?'' |
15502 | ''If there really is gold here we can see it better with all the loose dirt off, ca n''t we?'' |
15502 | ''If you and Courtot meet, what will happen? |
15502 | ''If you do n''t mind, Helen dear?'' |
15502 | ''If you were merely jesting, as I supposed----''''But was I?'' |
15502 | ''Is n''t he the most adorable lover in the world? |
15502 | ''Is n''t it, John?'' |
15502 | ''Is that you, papa?'' |
15502 | ''Is there any reason why a pretty woman should not fall in love?'' |
15502 | ''It does begin to look as though she gave me the-- the double cross, does n''t it?'' |
15502 | ''Jim Courtot, Al?'' |
15502 | ''John?'' |
15502 | ''Laugh at me, will you? |
15502 | ''Look here, Helen,''as she started on before him to the thicket of willows,''are n''t you the least little bit glad to see me?'' |
15502 | ''Look here, Helen,''he said after his outright style,''what''s the matter? |
15502 | ''May I come in, too?'' |
15502 | ''Met up with Jim Courtot the other night, I hear?'' |
15502 | ''Mine, of course?'' |
15502 | ''Miss Helen will go with us?'' |
15502 | ''Miss Longstreet,''called Howard, stopping and turning,''would n''t you like to swing up on Sanchia? |
15502 | ''Monte Devine?'' |
15502 | ''Monte dead?'' |
15502 | ''My darling,''said Longstreet hurriedly,''what do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''No more?'' |
15502 | ''Now what''s happened between him and John Carr?'' |
15502 | ''Now who the hell did that for me?'' |
15502 | ''Or hungry? |
15502 | ''Or,''put in a chuckling voice from the shadows,''a girl, huh? |
15502 | ''Packing, my dear? |
15502 | ''Papa, if you have stumbled on a real gold mine at last, are n''t you wise enough this time to keep still about it?'' |
15502 | ''Papa,''Helen was saying at her first opportunity,''where has Mr. Howard been?'' |
15502 | ''Papa,''said Helen after the stern fashion which in time comes natural to the girl with a wayward father,''what are you two up to?'' |
15502 | ''Papa,''she cried,''ca n''t you see, ca n''t you understand that this woman is determined to make a fool of you again? |
15502 | ''Please, can I play in your game?'' |
15502 | ''Recognize the picture, Al? |
15502 | ''Roberts, the teamster, has gone, I suppose?'' |
15502 | ''Sanchia?'' |
15502 | ''Seen tracks like that before?'' |
15502 | ''Sell me enough to take care of my cows? |
15502 | ''Shall we accept further of this gentleman''s kindness?'' |
15502 | ''She even eats with you?'' |
15502 | ''So he was here? |
15502 | ''So you''re back, are you?'' |
15502 | ''So you''ve heard that Courtot stuff, too? |
15502 | ''Some night, ai n''t it?'' |
15502 | ''Somebody dead?'' |
15502 | ''Spanish for"Who knows?" |
15502 | ''Strange?'' |
15502 | ''Suppose I were not satisfied? |
15502 | ''Suppose I were sorry?'' |
15502 | ''Suppose you spell''em out, professor; what do you make of them?'' |
15502 | ''Sure it''s all right?'' |
15502 | ''Surely not so soon? |
15502 | ''Table?'' |
15502 | ''Take your time, ca n''t you?'' |
15502 | ''Talking to me?'' |
15502 | ''Telegram?'' |
15502 | ''Ten thousand this trip, was n''t it?'' |
15502 | ''That I am glad? |
15502 | ''That would be right over yonder? |
15502 | ''That you, Monte?'' |
15502 | ''Then,''said Helen, resorting to argument,''where did that fire come from? |
15502 | ''There is a vacancy, then?'' |
15502 | ''They spelled hurry, did n''t they? |
15502 | ''Three or four days? |
15502 | ''Tired, Helen?'' |
15502 | ''Trespassing? |
15502 | ''Unless we both went out, and then what difference? |
15502 | ''Was n''t that the amount due now?'' |
15502 | ''Water?'' |
15502 | ''Well, Bettins?'' |
15502 | ''Well?'' |
15502 | ''Well?'' |
15502 | ''Well?'' |
15502 | ''Well?'' |
15502 | ''What about you? |
15502 | ''What are you going to do? |
15502 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
15502 | ''What business is it of yours?'' |
15502 | ''What can I do?'' |
15502 | ''What did you tell her?'' |
15502 | ''What do I know about it? |
15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15502 | ''What do_ you_ mean?'' |
15502 | ''What has happened?'' |
15502 | ''What has she that I have n''t? |
15502 | ''What have I done, anyway?'' |
15502 | ''What have you to say?'' |
15502 | ''What if you did?'' |
15502 | ''What in hell''s name do you mean by steering Longstreet into a mess like this?'' |
15502 | ''What in the world has happened in there?'' |
15502 | ''What in the world has happened?'' |
15502 | ''What is her name?'' |
15502 | ''What is it?'' |
15502 | ''What is it?'' |
15502 | ''What is it?'' |
15502 | ''What is it?'' |
15502 | ''What makes him so dead certain he can nail his Golconda out here? |
15502 | ''What makes you ask that?'' |
15502 | ''What makes you say that?'' |
15502 | ''What makes you think some one made camp there?'' |
15502 | ''What man, Jeem Cour''?'' |
15502 | ''What sort of things? |
15502 | ''What though I have never been here until this second?'' |
15502 | ''What time did you get here?'' |
15502 | ''What was she doing here?'' |
15502 | ''What would you say to going back East if I showed you the chance there to clean up more money than you''ll ever see out here? |
15502 | ''What you do,_ señor_?'' |
15502 | ''What''s all that?'' |
15502 | ''What''s in the wind?'' |
15502 | ''What''s the excitement, boys?'' |
15502 | ''What''s there?'' |
15502 | ''When?'' |
15502 | ''Where are the Longstreets, Barbee?'' |
15502 | ''Where are you going?'' |
15502 | ''Where did Jim go?'' |
15502 | ''Where have the Longstreets gone?'' |
15502 | ''Where on earth did you get that sort of talk?'' |
15502 | ''Where would you expect to find a camp- fire if not near a spring?'' |
15502 | ''Where''s Carr?'' |
15502 | ''Where''s Courtot, Yates?'' |
15502 | ''Where''ve you been all this long time, Courtot?'' |
15502 | ''Where?'' |
15502 | ''Where?'' |
15502 | ''Who done that for you, Al?'' |
15502 | ''Who found it?'' |
15502 | ''Who is El Joven?'' |
15502 | ''Who is it?'' |
15502 | ''Who is she?'' |
15502 | ''Who knows but there is some foundation for them?'' |
15502 | ''Who was the man?'' |
15502 | ''Who''ll make it four- cornered?'' |
15502 | ''Who''s Longstreet?'' |
15502 | ''Who?'' |
15502 | ''Who?'' |
15502 | ''Why are you going like this?'' |
15502 | ''Why do n''t I?'' |
15502 | ''Why do n''t you go get him, Al?'' |
15502 | ''Why do you ask that?'' |
15502 | ''Why should n''t I? |
15502 | ''Will you tell us?'' |
15502 | ''Will you wait here? |
15502 | ''Wo n''t you believe me, Helen? |
15502 | ''Wo n''t you let me have a word with you?'' |
15502 | ''Wo n''t you, please?'' |
15502 | ''Wo n''t you? |
15502 | ''You and Jim sure play a great little game of tag, do n''t you?'' |
15502 | ''You are Mr. Bates, are n''t you?'' |
15502 | ''You are going East, John?'' |
15502 | ''You are sure? |
15502 | ''You did n''t see him?'' |
15502 | ''You did n''t tell Sanchia?'' |
15502 | ''You do n''t mean, John,''said Alan, a trifle uncertainly,''that you are sorry you let go? |
15502 | ''You feel that way about it, too?'' |
15502 | ''You frien''s Señor Alan?'' |
15502 | ''You would not have me run from him, Helen? |
15502 | ''You''d do that for me, Al?'' |
15502 | ''You''ll begin work soon?'' |
15502 | ''You-- you raise me?'' |
15502 | ''Your little summer house by the spring may be sacred ground?'' |
15502 | ''_ Helen_?'' |
15502 | --he spoke more impetuously than Helen had thought the man could--''but I never went back on a play yet, did I? |
15502 | A dozen?'' |
15502 | A gold mine for a birthday present is n''t bad, is it?'' |
15502 | A lure that beckoned? |
15502 | A menace that drove? |
15502 | About half a mile from here? |
15502 | About the making of the earth and the minerals of the earth? |
15502 | Ai n''t that what you said, Sandy?'' |
15502 | Alan Howard''s sudden call:''Can I come in now, folks?'' |
15502 | Am I right?'' |
15502 | Am I seeking the housetops?'' |
15502 | Am I wanted?'' |
15502 | Among such a seething crowd where should he ask of the Longstreets? |
15502 | And even Helen---- You wo n''t mention me at all, will you?'' |
15502 | And had he not already twice in twenty- four hours shown how clearly his thought and his heart were with his friend? |
15502 | And he began wondering if now John Carr were sitting with Helen and her father in front of their little home? |
15502 | And now tell me, will you, what I''ve done?'' |
15502 | And still without turning, he demanded,''Ready to go, Monte?'' |
15502 | And then,''Just what''s worrying you, Johnnie?'' |
15502 | And then,''Papa, do you know if he has had trouble with anyone lately?'' |
15502 | And to Carr:''He came with you, John?'' |
15502 | And what do you think he discovered? |
15502 | And when Barbee greeted him without enthusiasm, he asked:''What''s happened to the town?'' |
15502 | And when Helen, hesitating briefly, said''Yes,''Angela asked:''You come from Santa Rita,_ no_?'' |
15502 | And when he demanded''Eh?'' |
15502 | And wo n''t you let me help you?'' |
15502 | And you, True?'' |
15502 | And, if his lucky star should lead him aright again, is he the man to cash in on his luck? |
15502 | And, pray, with what intention?'' |
15502 | And, say, wo n''t the town know about us?'' |
15502 | Animals can smell it, ca n''t they?'' |
15502 | Any objection if I kick in?'' |
15502 | Are there, flowing about us, weird, supernatural influences as potent and intangible as electric currents?'' |
15502 | Are they working together again?'' |
15502 | Are we trespassing, pray?'' |
15502 | Are you coming over?'' |
15502 | Barbee slumped on without turning, but growled over his shoulder:''Ca n''t you leave a man alone?'' |
15502 | Bates?'' |
15502 | But Howard, wondering, demanded:''What was it you found on the rock, Sandy?'' |
15502 | But before they left the stable he offered carelessly:''What do you think of the professor, Barbee?'' |
15502 | But behind his words were troops of confused thoughts; Carr was going East, and had said nothing to him; if Carr left, what then of Helen? |
15502 | But now? |
15502 | But seeing the various expressions called by his words to the faces about the table, he added the challenge:''Why should I go? |
15502 | But what does either of us know of the nightly custom of dead Indians and Indian gods?'' |
15502 | But when she asked directly,''What would happen if you did meet?'' |
15502 | But, may I ask just why you speak of it as your part of the world rather than ours? |
15502 | But,''and he snapped the rubber band about his book and dropped it into his pocket,''what''s the odds? |
15502 | Ca n''t I help you?'' |
15502 | Ca n''t you just tell that he thinks he has a secret? |
15502 | Calling her Helen, understand?'' |
15502 | Can you imagine him in a perfectly towering rage?'' |
15502 | Carr?'' |
15502 | Carr?'' |
15502 | Catching her first glimpse of Longstreet, who came to his daughter''s door, she demanded:''Your papa?'' |
15502 | Did n''t Carr have a man''s right to ride where he chose? |
15502 | Did n''t I say it was as simple as A B C to find gold here? |
15502 | Did n''t he know more than any other man living about geology? |
15502 | Did n''t they shout into your ears that he was on the lively scamper for some otherwhere?'' |
15502 | Do n''t it just suit her?" |
15502 | Do n''t you remember how the sheriff came to San Juan just before we left? |
15502 | Do n''t you see, Helen, that James Edward Longstreet in this man''s land is a fish out of water?'' |
15502 | Do you want me to go? |
15502 | For your sake and for the sake of your wonderful daughter, am I not to be genuinely glad?'' |
15502 | Going to see them?'' |
15502 | Going with me, ai n''t you?'' |
15502 | Had not Carr once already ridden far out of his way to warn him? |
15502 | Had the enmity of the two men, Howard and Courtot, begun over Sanchia Murray? |
15502 | Harkness''s assistant?'' |
15502 | Has n''t she done it once already? |
15502 | Have n''t I already demonstrated that I know what I am doing? |
15502 | Have n''t I demonstrated the infallibility of my line of action? |
15502 | Having been right in everything else, am I to be mistaken in the matter of its minerals? |
15502 | He called softly:''Are n''t you coming out, Helen?'' |
15502 | He had to wait to the end of the rushing words to correct her:''I meant, what made you say that I had found it?'' |
15502 | He says,"Sandy, what way was them tracks pointed?" |
15502 | He wondered if she, too, had thought of this? |
15502 | Her father came up with her and demanded:''What is it? |
15502 | His eyes were for Barbee as he said quietly:''Just a little game for fun? |
15502 | How about it, Monte?'' |
15502 | How would an early ride suit you? |
15502 | Howard nodded at him, saying a pleasant''_ Quà © hay, Juanito_?'' |
15502 | Howard?'' |
15502 | Howard?'' |
15502 | Huh?'' |
15502 | I am not to suppose, am I, that you actually give any credence to tales of supernatural influences manifested hereabouts?'' |
15502 | I was going to ask if you would explain certain parts of it to me?'' |
15502 | If there is anything I can do for you?'' |
15502 | If they had died, then what?'' |
15502 | If you want to teach---- Well, we''ve got schools out here, have n''t we?'' |
15502 | If-- if he should die? |
15502 | If----''''In any case there would be one of us left, would n''t there?'' |
15502 | In Dry Gulch?'' |
15502 | In whose house? |
15502 | Is n''t he wonderful?'' |
15502 | Is n''t it interesting?'' |
15502 | Is n''t it pretty here?'' |
15502 | Is n''t this the place for me?'' |
15502 | It begins to look as though papa knew, does n''t it?'' |
15502 | It has been a day, has n''t it? |
15502 | It is only a gold mine, and have n''t I told you all the time that for me there is no difficulty in locating gold? |
15502 | Jim got one of the two of them, did n''t he? |
15502 | Just what had he done? |
15502 | Just what had he done? |
15502 | Kish Taka and his dog? |
15502 | Know him?'' |
15502 | Know which way he has gone?'' |
15502 | Know who?'' |
15502 | Last night I thought he was going to break and run for cover at a little sound no man would pay any attention to,''''What kind of a sound?'' |
15502 | Little old game, name of stud horse?'' |
15502 | Mind saying how much cash you got, Doran?'' |
15502 | Murray? |
15502 | Murray?'' |
15502 | Murray?'' |
15502 | Murray?'' |
15502 | Murray?'' |
15502 | Nice girl, no?'' |
15502 | Not in the dribbles, but such a mine as never a miner drove a pick into yet?'' |
15502 | Not married yet, are you?'' |
15502 | Now what?'' |
15502 | Now, supposing that he had led Sanchia to think that his mine was over yonder on that other hill? |
15502 | Oh, are you going to be just a little baby in her hands?'' |
15502 | Oh, had n''t he noticed before? |
15502 | Or Carr?'' |
15502 | Or shall I mosey on? |
15502 | Or will you ask her to go?'' |
15502 | Or you? |
15502 | Or-- what do you think, papa?'' |
15502 | Other side of Big Run?'' |
15502 | Outside Carr had demanded,''What in hell''s name made you bring that woman here?'' |
15502 | Packing what? |
15502 | Papa,''and she squeezed his arm,''wo n''t you ever learn that with that face of yours you could n''t hide what you are thinking to save your life?'' |
15502 | Presently he raised his voice to inquire anxiously:''Hurt much, Monte? |
15502 | Right enough, too, do n''t you think, professor?'' |
15502 | Run over me?'' |
15502 | Sanchia said sharply:''You must have been unusually successful in your latest deal?'' |
15502 | Scare one up for me to ride back to the ranch, will you?'' |
15502 | Seen the Longstreets lately?'' |
15502 | Shall we see who it is?'' |
15502 | She looked steadily at him as she said evenly:''So her name is Sanchia?'' |
15502 | She smiled upon him brightly as she concluded with a semblance of trustfulness and artlessness:''Tell me the truth; have n''t you found it?'' |
15502 | She turned to him, asking eagerly,''Could I learn?'' |
15502 | She was named after somebody, I suppose?'' |
15502 | She was wondering if Jim Courtot really were a man- killer? |
15502 | She went to sleep struggling with the ancient problem:''Do the dead return? |
15502 | She wondered for the first time if there were a young Mrs. Howard awaiting him? |
15502 | Should n''t he, Mr. Carr? |
15502 | Should they have held by Sanchia? |
15502 | So there was something, then, that he had done to offend her? |
15502 | Some day he must meet Jim Courtot; might not that time have arrived? |
15502 | Suit you all right here for a camp?'' |
15502 | Take the trail by----''''Papa,''said Helen hastily and a trifle impatiently,''ca n''t you ever learn, even after you have been bitten? |
15502 | That''s fair enough, is n''t it? |
15502 | That''s going a few, ai n''t it?'' |
15502 | The lunch counter girl, following him with critical eyes, demanded for him or anyone else to hear:''Who''s your bean- pole friend, Kid?'' |
15502 | The mare looked gentle despite her high life; Helen wondered if Alan Howard had thought of offering her his mount? |
15502 | The new University man named him an old fogy, did he? |
15502 | Then Helen asked steadily:''Is there no way out for you and Jim Courtot but the way of violence?'' |
15502 | Then he demanded:''Just an option? |
15502 | Then he turned square about in his chair again and snapped out:''Deal, ca n''t you?'' |
15502 | Then what? |
15502 | Then, a hint of a jeer in his voice,''Going to stay out there in the dark all night? |
15502 | Then, in a faint, quiet little voice:''Maybe I am asking too much?'' |
15502 | Then, with the naïvetà © of a child:''Him your frien''?'' |
15502 | Those birds do n''t go chasing around on a day like this just to get sunburn, do they?'' |
15502 | Turn your back on me, will you?'' |
15502 | Want to see?'' |
15502 | Was Kish Taka still unsleeping, patient, relentless on Courtot''s trail? |
15502 | Was Mr. Howard the man who had lighted the other fire? |
15502 | Was it any trick to find gold? |
15502 | Was it something that drove and harassed? |
15502 | Was it something that lured and beckoned? |
15502 | Was n''t it rather strange, she wanted to know, and even somewhat absurd that a man should go about armed like that? |
15502 | Was she to get an explanation of last night''s puzzle? |
15502 | Was there any reason in the wide world why Carr should not this time send Barbee and himself ride on wherever it suited him to go? |
15502 | Were they right? |
15502 | Were they wrong? |
15502 | What did mere gold amount to, anyway? |
15502 | What do you figure to do?'' |
15502 | What do you imagine brought him? |
15502 | What do you take me for, anyway?'' |
15502 | What had taken Jim Courtot into that country? |
15502 | What had the one to do with the other? |
15502 | What have I done?'' |
15502 | What is it, father?'' |
15502 | What more could one do? |
15502 | What of it?'' |
15502 | What then? |
15502 | What was it that urged him? |
15502 | What were his reasons for secrecy, after all? |
15502 | What''s going to hurt them?'' |
15502 | What''s happened?'' |
15502 | What''s it all about?'' |
15502 | What''s the good wind blowing you over this way already?'' |
15502 | What''s wrong?'' |
15502 | When Howard was silent, the boy went on lightly and perhaps a hint maliciously:''Get me? |
15502 | When do you think he will make another discovery? |
15502 | When they came to the corner and he asked''Which way?'' |
15502 | When they come right down to the matter of giving names,''he added gravely,''how is a man to go any further than just say,"_ Quià © n sabe_?"'' |
15502 | Where did they go?'' |
15502 | Where else could a man go? |
15502 | Where is Helen, by the way?'' |
15502 | Where is he?'' |
15502 | Where there is a lot of red dirt? |
15502 | Where were you? |
15502 | Where you been keeping yourself?'' |
15502 | Where''s Al?'' |
15502 | Where?'' |
15502 | While he cut the end off a fresh cigar, he suggested:''How about the horses? |
15502 | Who knows but that he may make his ten- strike here after all? |
15502 | Who made it? |
15502 | Who said Mrs. Murray? |
15502 | Who wants money? |
15502 | Who will know?'' |
15502 | Why a coyote when his prey shunned these wastes? |
15502 | Why did he not lay a fierce hand upon the wind that danced over the hills? |
15502 | Why did n''t she move into a tent near them? |
15502 | Why did not Kish Taka, the eternally vigilant, come up with his prey? |
15502 | Why do you say that?'' |
15502 | Why does he not come forward and make himself known? |
15502 | Why even the winged scavenger when all animal life fled the Bad Lands? |
15502 | Why has he disappeared like this?'' |
15502 | Why should a rabbit come hither where there was no herbage? |
15502 | Why should he not? |
15502 | Why should n''t I be? |
15502 | Why should n''t every one be glad? |
15502 | With his eyes still shut, the Indian spoke again:''You_ sabe_ other water- hole?'' |
15502 | Wolf? |
15502 | You are Mrs. Murray? |
15502 | You do not want me to turn coward like that?'' |
15502 | You say, Mr. Longstreet, that you filed on your claim all right?'' |
15502 | You think that I named it after her?'' |
15502 | You would n''t want them to die, would you?'' |
15502 | You''ll be on the porch when I come back?'' |
15502 | _ Quià © n sabe_, huh?'' |
15502 | and Alan had rejoined,''I could n''t stop her coming, could I?'' |
15502 | are n''t they?'' |
15502 | he explained,''that when in Rome one should learn from the Romans?'' |
2063 | ''J you tell''i m you MADE me drink it? |
2063 | ''Z that a bumb? |
2063 | Ah- h-- I know yuh think I do n''t? 2063 Ai n''t you the guy that was brought in with that Black Butte bunch of moonshiners and got off on account of a nice wife and an L. A. alibi? |
2063 | An''what would I be doin'', you poor nut? 2063 And contents?" |
2063 | And did n''t you get any line at all on his whereabouts? |
2063 | And he turned the whole outfit over to you for sixteen hundred dollars or so? |
2063 | And where, Mr. Nolan, do I git the booze to peddle? |
2063 | And who followed you then? |
2063 | Anybody got a cigarette? 2063 Are you Casey Ryan?" |
2063 | Are you Casey Ryan? |
2063 | Aw, ca n''t yuh find some way to leave me jack enough to buy gas and grub? |
2063 | B''lieve it? 2063 Bill Masters? |
2063 | Brings the price of moonshine up a bit, does n''t it? |
2063 | But Pap an''Hank, they''re drunk, see? 2063 Ca n''t we eat together?" |
2063 | Can yuh feel the kick''to it? |
2063 | Casey Ryan, are those the best pair of shoes you own? |
2063 | Did he clean yuh out? |
2063 | Did you bring any hootch? |
2063 | Did yuh send Casey Ryan after hootch, or was it mebby spuds er somethin''? |
2063 | Does it matter? 2063 Ever drill in rock?" |
2063 | Found that out, did yuh? 2063 Friend uh yours?" |
2063 | Get the car fixed all right? |
2063 | Got a bill of sale? |
2063 | Got any booze in that car? |
2063 | Had your supper? |
2063 | Having trouble with your car? |
2063 | He wo n''t, hey? |
2063 | He''s a dinger, ai n''t he? |
2063 | How come Smilin''Lou overlooked cleanin''yuh of your roll when he took mine, do yuh think? 2063 How much did he get off''n YOU?" |
2063 | How much liquor you got aboard to- night? |
2063 | How? |
2063 | I was hurryin'', was n''t I? |
2063 | Is she here? |
2063 | Know a man name of Kenner? |
2063 | Meaning that you''d refuse to help me round up bootleggers and the officers that protect them? |
2063 | Moonshine, huh? |
2063 | Other feller hurt bad? |
2063 | Pull up at a drug store or some place, will yuh? 2063 Say, Joe, what yuh tryin''to do with that six- gun? |
2063 | Set here under a bush an''let''em pick yuh up same as they would a cottontail, mebbe? 2063 Spit''n''is eye?" |
2063 | Stop here in Victorville, will yuh, Casey? 2063 Strike anything yet?" |
2063 | The sheriff? |
2063 | Think- I- can''t? 2063 This Smiling Lou; you''d know him again, of course?" |
2063 | Two of us waitin''to see your boss, huh? |
2063 | Whadda yuh think you''re doin'', anyway? 2063 What about your mother?" |
2063 | What all have you got? |
2063 | What are yuh doing, Casey? 2063 What do you know about goats, if anything?" |
2063 | What if I ai n''t got any? |
2063 | What kind uh hold- up game YOU playin'', Mr. Nolan? 2063 What luck, Ryan? |
2063 | What sort of looking fellows were those, Ryan, that left a load of booze on your hands? |
2063 | What the deuce had you done to him, Ryan? |
2063 | What yuh figurin''on doin''? |
2063 | What''r yuh tryin''to pull on me now? |
2063 | What''s YOUR name? |
2063 | What''s the matter? 2063 Where did you buy it?" |
2063 | Where did you get that car? |
2063 | Where the hell did YOU come from? |
2063 | Where''d you get this car? |
2063 | Where''s that there Joshuay tree pointin''to? |
2063 | Where''s the piece you found? |
2063 | Where''s y''r White Mule? 2063 Who said anything about any fellers leavin''me booze?" |
2063 | Who says I''m in? 2063 Who wants to know?" |
2063 | Who''s all this you''re going to trail till your tongue hangs down to your knees? 2063 Who''s your friend?" |
2063 | Why do you persist in making trouble for yourself? |
2063 | Why wait? 2063 Will yuh pack it in, Mr. Nolan, whilst I back the car in the shed, or shall I bring it when I come? |
2063 | Yeah? |
2063 | Yeah? |
2063 | You could have explained to the sheriff, could n''t you, your reason for having booze in the car? |
2063 | You never did see me in town duds, did you, Casey? |
2063 | Yuh peddlin''it, er makin''it? |
2063 | Yuh-- WHAT? |
2063 | Ai n''t he had trouble enough tryin''to keep outa trouble? |
2063 | Ai n''t it natural a man''d want to know who''d shot his two burros-- an''''is pardner?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
2063 | Ai n''t that right? |
2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that right?" |
2063 | Ai n''t that the real hootch?" |
2063 | And how the hell, Casey would like to know, was a man going to explain himself when he could n''t get a word in edgeways? |
2063 | And the champagne-- forty pints, you say? |
2063 | And where, he asked defiantly, was the gratitude in that? |
2063 | Are yuh or ai n''t yuh huntin''mules?" |
2063 | Brung a cor''ner, did yuh? |
2063 | But ca n''t you leave her be till we''re ready to start? |
2063 | CHAPTER TEN"Wanta drive?" |
2063 | Ca n''t lie with your mouth shut, can yuh?" |
2063 | Could n''t we fill them bottles with somethin''that LOOKS like hootch? |
2063 | D''you know Bill Masters, too? |
2063 | Did n''t I say you was? |
2063 | Did n''t I tell yuh I''m goin''to walk around trouble from now on? |
2063 | Did n''t your breakfast set good?" |
2063 | Did they catch you all right?" |
2063 | Did you see Bill Masters?" |
2063 | Did you?" |
2063 | Do n''t I git paid fer my gas?" |
2063 | Do n''t blame me much for bumming a breakfast, do you?" |
2063 | Do n''t the cops bother folks none?" |
2063 | Do n''t you know your pardner, BARNEY OAKES? |
2063 | Do you know--? |
2063 | Do you really want me to believe that you''re coming back on the next train?" |
2063 | Do you see what I mean? |
2063 | Do you think he''s in jail, or just sulking at a movie somewhere?" |
2063 | Do you?" |
2063 | Does Kenner, here, know you hit the hootch pretty strong at times? |
2063 | Ever hear a sawmill workin''overtime? |
2063 | Gittin''the best of yuh, ai n''t it? |
2063 | Go squeal to the law-- an''what would it get yuh? |
2063 | Going to need any help?" |
2063 | Got any jack on yuh?" |
2063 | Have a heart, ca n''t yuh? |
2063 | He had once had a home, a wife and a fortune, he declared, and what had happened? |
2063 | He knows you, do n''t he?" |
2063 | How Is that for guesswork?" |
2063 | How did he know that Mack Nolan was n''t another bootlegger, wanting to rope Casey in on a job for some fell purpose of his own? |
2063 | How much is your load?" |
2063 | How soon you going to crank up?" |
2063 | How''d yuh like it?" |
2063 | How''ll that be?" |
2063 | If you''re careful in picking your men, you could locate some hootch, could n''t you, without attracting attention?" |
2063 | Is she sick abed?" |
2063 | Is-- can I do anything for yuh, ma''am?" |
2063 | Know Bill?" |
2063 | Know where to go in the city? |
2063 | Locked in a cell, how was he going to do any of the things Nolan had told him to do if he happened to find himself arrested by an honest officer? |
2063 | Made that same play to you, did n''t he-- about givin''yourself up in the morning? |
2063 | Nolan?" |
2063 | Nolan?" |
2063 | Notice how this one changed''er mind about gettin''you tagged, soon as Casey Ryan took''er by the nose?" |
2063 | Now what do you know about that, Mr. Nolan? |
2063 | Now which are yuh, and what yuh goin''t''do? |
2063 | Outa all them hundreds uh people, why''n hell did yuh have to go an''pick on Casey Ryan? |
2063 | Say, why do n''t yuh stall''er off till morning? |
2063 | See that sign?" |
2063 | Set here meek till yuh tell me to git out an''take a lickin''? |
2063 | So you think that over, Casey-- an''drive purty, see?" |
2063 | The voices of Paw and Hank came closer and clarified into words; or did Casey and Joe walk farther and come into their presence? |
2063 | Think a dab of paint is going to cover up a brand burnt into the wood?" |
2063 | Think you can manage that all right?" |
2063 | Think- I- can''t?" |
2063 | Told yuh, did n''t I? |
2063 | Tryin''t''elope?" |
2063 | Tryin''to write your name in the air with it?" |
2063 | Trying to outdig a badger?" |
2063 | Was you in Lund when--?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh mean, blockin''the traffic?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh say?" |
2063 | Whadda yuh think, Barney?" |
2063 | Whar''s that''r bottle?" |
2063 | What did the darned thing want? |
2063 | What do YOU figger on doin''?" |
2063 | What do you say to turning in? |
2063 | What makes yuh think I''m in a scrape? |
2063 | What was yuh doin''up in that tree?" |
2063 | What yuh cryin''around about a gallon uh gas, fer? |
2063 | What''d you let''i m light on yuh fer? |
2063 | What''ll-- y''bet?" |
2063 | What''s in your pants pockets?" |
2063 | When do you think he''ll show up?" |
2063 | When''s your boss expected home, did yuh say? |
2063 | Where''s that piece of change, Kenner?" |
2063 | Where''s your pardner?" |
2063 | Who''d, they think''s runnin''the place? |
2063 | Why could n''t you a stood back a piece, outa reach? |
2063 | Why did n''t he pick some sucker on the outside? |
2063 | Why did n''t yuh pick some one else for the goat? |
2063 | Why, is he the fellow who stepped out from under this load of hootch? |
2063 | Why, you did n''t think for one minute, did yuh, that I was takin''any chance with you? |
2063 | Would you like to do that?" |
2063 | You got no call t''kick-- didn''t I go swipe this bottle uh booze for yuh t''sober up on, soon as the boss''s back was turned? |
2063 | You must be new at the business, ai n''t yuh?" |
2063 | Yuh ai n''t heard Casey Ryan say it yet, have yuh? |
2063 | Yuh feel that gun proddin''yuh in the ribs, do n''t yuh? |
2063 | Yuh load in the best stuff first-- see? |
2063 | Yuh think Smilin''Lou is goin''to take a chance? |
18916 | A professional reader of fortunes? 18916 A song first, Twisty?" |
18916 | A year? |
18916 | Alone? |
18916 | Am I mad? |
18916 | Am I responsible for all wandering damsels in distress? |
18916 | Am I? |
18916 | Amused? |
18916 | And Barlow? |
18916 | And Rios? 18916 And Zoraida?" |
18916 | And do these six look as though they had come here recently from the outside world? |
18916 | And if you did believe, it would be just the same? |
18916 | And if,suggested Betty,"the_ Half Moon_ is n''t there? |
18916 | And more,remarked Kendric drily,"she hankers for the loot herself?" |
18916 | And my answer? |
18916 | And suppose you mind yours? |
18916 | And the American girl? 18916 And what are you doing with her?" |
18916 | And what if I altered? |
18916 | And why? |
18916 | And you mean that they have never gone out from here? |
18916 | And you promised her-- just what? |
18916 | And you think I might be slittin''throats for them? 18916 And you will make me, perhaps? |
18916 | And you would like to take with you the pretty little Betty? |
18916 | And you''ve let her stuff you hide- full of lies? |
18916 | And you? |
18916 | Another underground garden? |
18916 | Answer: If you sent an Indian, how much would you bet that he did not circle back to the Montezuma ranch with the letter? 18916 Are you beginning to see that Zoraida Castelmar is a girl to reckon with? |
18916 | Are you mad? |
18916 | Bluff? 18916 Bulgin''full? |
18916 | But if I went away,he asked,"and talked?" |
18916 | But until he''s under way there''s no tale to tell and so what''s the use of talk? 18916 But when they are dead? |
18916 | But,exclaimed Betty,"can we lift it again from below?" |
18916 | Ca n''t I tell real pearls like them, when I see''em? |
18916 | Ca n''t you see, Jim? |
18916 | Come to you? 18916 Did I not tell you when first we spoke together that I had use for you? |
18916 | Did you bluff, after all? |
18916 | Did you light it? |
18916 | Did you see anything? |
18916 | Did you smuggle Zoraida Castelmar on board? |
18916 | Do n''t I know? 18916 Do n''t I tell you there is no sense startin''a rumpus? |
18916 | Do you suppose they''re going that strong, Jim? |
18916 | Do you think you can frighten me? |
18916 | Do you think-- they are dead? |
18916 | Does n''t trust him; can you blame her? 18916 Fishy enough, by the sound of it, is n''t it?" |
18916 | From which I gather you do n''t put a whole lot of confidence in your cowboys? |
18916 | Get it now? |
18916 | Good God, do you mean to let this go on? |
18916 | Had you won,said Zoraida sweetly,"what then, Señor Bruce? |
18916 | Has Barlow breakfasted yet? |
18916 | Has Escobar been near her? |
18916 | Have I not chosen well? |
18916 | Have I twenty thousand_ pesos_ in my pocket? |
18916 | Have n''t I heard her explanations? 18916 Have n''t I seen her terror? |
18916 | Have n''t I talked with Zoraida? |
18916 | Have n''t I talked with her? |
18916 | Have you the money in the house? |
18916 | His outfit lies close in to these diggings; wonder if he has any American boys working for him? 18916 How am I to know who is a friend?" |
18916 | How do you_ know_? |
18916 | How''d_ you_ know? |
18916 | I do not know if you care to play? 18916 I think he will wait, do n''t you?" |
18916 | I thought you said,said Kendric,"that since your father''s death no man had entered here?" |
18916 | I was forgetting, losing all clear thought because a man had dismissed me from his presence? 18916 I wonder what''s ahead of us? |
18916 | I''ve called you a fair man; wo n''t you open your mind to the truth? 18916 I?" |
18916 | If this is all you have to say,answered Kendric,"suppose you shut the door from the outside?" |
18916 | If you will pardon me a moment, señor? |
18916 | Is the stake high enough for your play? |
18916 | Is there only one white horse in Mexico? 18916 It is called the Rancho Montezuma, is n''t it?" |
18916 | It would n''t make you mad to fill your pockets, Headlong, would it? |
18916 | Know what barratry is, do n''t you? |
18916 | Maybe they did n''t finish it? |
18916 | Mr. West, what do you mean? 18916 No sign of anyone on our trail?" |
18916 | No visitors? |
18916 | Not in bed yet, my friend? |
18916 | Now what follows? |
18916 | Of what are you thinking? |
18916 | On what errand? |
18916 | One die, one throw for it all, Señor Kendric? |
18916 | One die, one throw, ace high? |
18916 | One hand of cards? |
18916 | One throw for the whole thing, Ortega? |
18916 | One throw? |
18916 | Or appears to be? |
18916 | Or shall I call for a dozen men to escort you? |
18916 | Or shall I have him carried along by my men? |
18916 | Or shall I smash it off its hinges? |
18916 | Or the outside world? |
18916 | Ready? |
18916 | Rios has been talking revolution to you, has he? 18916 Rios?" |
18916 | Ruiz Rios? |
18916 | Señor Jim does not care to play? |
18916 | Shall we go back? |
18916 | She could n''t get across with a claim like that, could she? 18916 She would_ what_?" |
18916 | So that''s the story? |
18916 | So you are interested? 18916 So you want facts? |
18916 | So you''re on the job, are you? |
18916 | Suppose it was? |
18916 | Tell me: Did you somehow get aboard the_ New Moon_ at San Diego? 18916 That I was Zoraida''s lover?" |
18916 | That you, Twisty? |
18916 | That you? |
18916 | The cat or the canary? |
18916 | Then are you not Señores Kendric and Barlow? |
18916 | Then not even all this,and with a quick gesture she indicated all of the wealth that surrounded him,"can move you? |
18916 | Then tell me how the devil it came about that Zoraida showed up at your place? 18916 They are captives and caretakers of a sort?" |
18916 | They could starve a man, poison his rolls or bore a bullet into him while he slept, and who outside to know about it? |
18916 | They''re going it that strong? 18916 They?" |
18916 | Treasure, you mean? |
18916 | Twisty,he said,"do you know who shot you?" |
18916 | Unless my check will satisfy? |
18916 | Waiting for Jim, maybe? |
18916 | Was it Zoraida Castelmar? |
18916 | Well, señor? |
18916 | Well? |
18916 | Well? |
18916 | Well? |
18916 | What about? |
18916 | What business is it of yours, my friend? |
18916 | What comes after all that, Queen Zoraida? |
18916 | What did you see? 18916 What do we want with treasure? |
18916 | What do you know of it? 18916 What do you know of your neighbors?" |
18916 | What do you mean by that? |
18916 | What do you mean by that? |
18916 | What do you mean? |
18916 | What do you want here? |
18916 | What do you want me to do? |
18916 | What do you want with the boy, Zoraida? 18916 What does she look like, Jim?" |
18916 | What else did she tell you? |
18916 | What else? |
18916 | What for? |
18916 | What have you to say to me? |
18916 | What is it? |
18916 | What is it? |
18916 | What is it? |
18916 | What is your name? |
18916 | What made you say that? |
18916 | What makes you say that, Ben? |
18916 | What more? 18916 What of it? |
18916 | What of my friend? |
18916 | What say you, my guests, to Zoraida''s wine? |
18916 | What was it, Twisty? |
18916 | What will he think? |
18916 | What would I be wantin''that steamer in San Diego Bay for if I did n''t know? |
18916 | What''s all this nonsense about? |
18916 | What''s on your mind, Seafarer? |
18916 | What''s she close- herding him for? |
18916 | What''s the game, gentlemen? |
18916 | What''s the game? |
18916 | What''s the hurry? |
18916 | What''s the play, man? |
18916 | What''s the sense of this monkey business? |
18916 | What''s the story? |
18916 | Where away, then, in such a hurry? |
18916 | Where do you ride so early? |
18916 | Where is she? |
18916 | Where is the money you would wager against mine? |
18916 | Where the devil have your wits gone? 18916 Where''s the luck in that throw?" |
18916 | Where? |
18916 | Who is it that speaks of what shall be done with that which rightfully is Zoraida''s? |
18916 | Who is that girl? |
18916 | Who knows? |
18916 | Who sent it? |
18916 | Who the blazes is Zoraida Castelmar? |
18916 | Who told you all that? |
18916 | Who told you all you know? |
18916 | Who told you that? |
18916 | Who''s there? |
18916 | Why all the war paint, Baby Blue- eyes? |
18916 | Why are you so unlike other men? |
18916 | Why not? 18916 Why that name, Rios?" |
18916 | Will it be you? |
18916 | Will you come for a moment to the main cabin? |
18916 | Will you come listen to me then? |
18916 | Will you come to the_ patio_ with me, señorita? |
18916 | Will you come, Señorita Pansy? |
18916 | Will you enter as a guest? |
18916 | Will you have the door unlocked? |
18916 | Will you play? |
18916 | Will_ el señor Americano_ be so kind as to follow? |
18916 | Will_ el señor_ Jim come with me? |
18916 | Witch, are you? |
18916 | Word of honor? |
18916 | Would they thrust their heads through solid rock? 18916 Would you play for such a stake as never men played for before? |
18916 | Yes? |
18916 | Yes? |
18916 | You appear to be sure that there is treasure? |
18916 | You are Señor Kendric,_ no_? 18916 You blame me for that?" |
18916 | You do n''t know the lady, then? |
18916 | You have had me brought here for some purpose? |
18916 | You have her? |
18916 | You know what it is then? |
18916 | You mean Ruiz Rios? |
18916 | You mean it all goes to the man who wins? 18916 You mean that Betty Gordon here is some sort of an adventuress?" |
18916 | You mean that my going would be interfered with? |
18916 | You mean that the postmaster would be on the watch for it? 18916 You mean those pearls might be fake?" |
18916 | You mean you would want proof? |
18916 | You mean,went on Kendric stubbornly,"your''Queen Lady''as you call her, has instructed her rabble to bring us in, willy- nilly?" |
18916 | You think that it was made as a hand- hole? 18916 You think that you-- that any man-- could do that?" |
18916 | You think that, having made mock of me, you shall turn to her? 18916 You threaten my life?" |
18916 | You will follow me, señor? |
18916 | You wo n''t go far? |
18916 | You would n''t want us to skip out tonight without even having looked into it, would you? |
18916 | You yourself do not play? |
18916 | You''d be meaning the Mexican lady? 18916 You''ll go?" |
18916 | You''re doing well enough as it is, are n''t you? |
18916 | You''re not afraid, then? |
18916 | You''ve got in mind what she said outside? |
18916 | You''ve just left Rios? |
18916 | Your name would be Kendric? |
18916 | _ Am_ I? |
18916 | _ Qué hay, amigos_? |
18916 | _ You_? |
18916 | A flower? |
18916 | A girl, rather; a girl with a mind of her own and a sorching[ Transcriber''s note: scorching?] |
18916 | A letter in the nearest postoffice?" |
18916 | A message that was a passport for me; what other significance it carried,_ quién sabe_? |
18916 | A_ portion_, mark you? |
18916 | Ai n''t I heered all the happenin''s dat''s done been an''gone an''transcribed on dis here deck? |
18916 | Ai n''t I_ felt_ nothin''? |
18916 | Ai n''t I_ seen_ nothin''? |
18916 | Am I the man to take a bullet from another and then go chin with him?" |
18916 | Am I to disrobe in a man''s presence?" |
18916 | And Escobar?" |
18916 | And for answer to the question:"Where''s the Old Man? |
18916 | And further-- further----""Further?" |
18916 | And have n''t we got enough ahead of us without goin''out of our way, lookin''for a row?" |
18916 | And it did n''t read fishy to Juarez and it did n''t to Fernando Escobar, else why the six inches of knife?" |
18916 | And only one whistle? |
18916 | And only one white plume? |
18916 | And so for Zoraida''s sake should the words be carried to her, he cried as though in high amusement:"Love? |
18916 | And suddenly whirling wrathfully on Zoraida:"Where do they come from? |
18916 | And that ruby; did you see it? |
18916 | And the price?" |
18916 | And then, in pure jest,"Like Escobar''s captive?" |
18916 | And then, looking in vain for another member of the party:"Where''s Cap''n Barlow?" |
18916 | And then,"You do n''t want me to see her? |
18916 | And where was Betty? |
18916 | And where would you find a more likely queen?" |
18916 | And who the devil sent you and me down this way to preach righteousness? |
18916 | And who, my friend, is sane? |
18916 | And why not? |
18916 | And why on you? |
18916 | And why? |
18916 | And would play into her hands? |
18916 | And you do n''t play?" |
18916 | And you will come to me, wo n''t you?" |
18916 | And you would n''t mind a scrap or two and a blow or two in the job, would you?" |
18916 | And you-- you----""Well? |
18916 | And, before Barlow answered,"You saw her then?" |
18916 | And, if we get our hooks on the loot that brought us down here, why should we want to mix it with the federal government?" |
18916 | And, to complete the introductions, would you mind telling us who you are?" |
18916 | Are n''t you afraid of what you are building up for yourself? |
18916 | Are there other questions, señor?" |
18916 | Are you growing impatient?" |
18916 | Are you man, Jim Kendric, or a mechanical thing of levers and springs set into a man''s form?" |
18916 | As for this''guest''business, just what do you mean?" |
18916 | As he had asked himself countless times already so now did he put the question again:"How could a man feel a thing like that?" |
18916 | At his age was he developing nerves and insane fancies? |
18916 | Before Rios followed him Kendric called:"Where is Miss Gordon?" |
18916 | Bruce West?" |
18916 | But he did not dwell long upon buried gold nor yet on the query which suggested itself:"Where were Barlow and Zoraida riding so early?" |
18916 | But instead of that he merely said:"And how have you spent the long day, Miss Betty?" |
18916 | But tell me: if it seemed the wise thing to do, could you drop everything here and make a try to get through with the word?" |
18916 | But tomorrow? |
18916 | But was all of this nothing more, nothing worse, than absurdity? |
18916 | But what do you know that is worth the having that is n''t worth the fighting for? |
18916 | But what tale could she have told to convince a man like Bruce who, at the least, was not a fool? |
18916 | But, thought Kendric, what negro who ever lived would have denied having seen something ghostly? |
18916 | Ca n''t you see? |
18916 | Ca n''t you tell when a man is speaking the truth? |
18916 | Can you not imagine that it might be unpleasant for her, left here over long?" |
18916 | Could n''t you see it?" |
18916 | Did I not come to you, that you should remember, on the boat that brought you here?" |
18916 | Do I mean to let this go on?" |
18916 | Do n''t fool yourself, Jim Kendric, that everything''s landslidin''you[ Transcriber''s note: your?] |
18916 | Do n''t you know that she was one of the crowd raiding you? |
18916 | Do you think he has an idea we''re here?" |
18916 | Do you wish to go free?" |
18916 | Does that still go?" |
18916 | Even now, that he seemed to be reading her inmost soul, was she but playing the siren to his imaginings? |
18916 | First, Barlow had demanded who Zoraida Castelmar was; had not Barlow even learned the name of the girl of the pearls? |
18916 | For such a stake as kings would risk their crowns for? |
18916 | For the giant African rolled his eyes whitely and said:"Ha''nts, Cap''n Jim? |
18916 | For what had he come adventuring into Lower California if he were n''t ready for what the day might bring? |
18916 | Good Lord, why should I want to lie to you?" |
18916 | Had Zoraida the trick of hypnosis over men? |
18916 | Have I not marked how you look at her?" |
18916 | Have I not told you he will have none of it? |
18916 | Have n''t I looked into her eyes?" |
18916 | Have n''t I looked into her eyes?" |
18916 | Have n''t I seen her terror of Rios? |
18916 | Have you a man here to shake dice with me?" |
18916 | Have you forgotten all I told you?" |
18916 | Have you forgotten that? |
18916 | He could go a little further without danger, since if the air grew worse he could still turn and run back up the steps? |
18916 | He had wondered if she were mad; was not his answer now given him? |
18916 | He started with an odd fancy; he caught himself wondering if those eyes could see in the dark? |
18916 | He wondered how many men were hidden about the garden, like the fellow who had watched him and whistled? |
18916 | He wondered if it were a clump of bushes on a little flat? |
18916 | He wondered if she were Persian or Arabian; if in her blood was a strain of Chinese, even? |
18916 | His answer was a clap on the back and a laughing demand to know what they were driving at and what they took him for, anyway? |
18916 | How do you figure that out?" |
18916 | How do you_ know_ she is n''t what I called her, the infamous dancing woman with an evil record a mile long?" |
18916 | How many were watching him now? |
18916 | I did not know you but----""But you''d have shot just the same, anyway?" |
18916 | I have heard of you, Jim Kendric, and I have said to myself:''Is there such a man? |
18916 | If I said that across the miles, over mountain and desert and water I sent my spirit to you-- would you believe?" |
18916 | If so, what more likely place than where we are? |
18916 | If these men quarreled, how would it affect him? |
18916 | If we can slip out this way and come to the horses while they''re looking for us up there----""This way?" |
18916 | If you can find your way to the place all right?" |
18916 | If you went yourself, how far do you suppose you''d ever get?" |
18916 | Is act of hers to be questioned by you?" |
18916 | Is it ready?" |
18916 | Is that plain enough? |
18916 | Is that what Zoraida Castelmar had to say about her?" |
18916 | Just how would we do it? |
18916 | Just say so, ca n''t you?" |
18916 | Just tell me one thing: Was it not at Zoraida Castelmar''s orders that you went?" |
18916 | Just what is it? |
18916 | Kendric stared wonderingly; was the fellow insane? |
18916 | Kendric''s hand went out impulsively and he cried with great heartiness:"Forget it, boy.--What about Barlow?" |
18916 | King of games? |
18916 | May I have a few words with Señor West?" |
18916 | Mexico? |
18916 | Miss Gordon?" |
18916 | Next, I fail to see what has happened that would alter your plans in her regard?" |
18916 | Not in any law court, Jim?" |
18916 | Nothing? |
18916 | Now do you want to slip out with me for a goodnight drink of water? |
18916 | Now he demanded of himself,"Why not?" |
18916 | Now, what have you to say to me?" |
18916 | Now, what''s the likelihood of Escobar having been there ahead of us?" |
18916 | Once, with simulated carelessness, Escobar said:"The rancho would have been yours, had there been no will, is it not so, amigo Rios?" |
18916 | Or are you just guessing again? |
18916 | Or did my fancy play me a trick?" |
18916 | Or if Zoraida has set some of her men to watch for us there?" |
18916 | Or if they were shrubs clinging to some steep face of cliff? |
18916 | Or would you rather wait here for me?" |
18916 | Or, by golly, to send him all the way to the border? |
18916 | Or, if I should go with the word myself?" |
18916 | Please?" |
18916 | Pretty, like a flower,_ no_? |
18916 | See those three peaks, standing up together? |
18916 | Señorita Pansy,"and suddenly his teeth showed in his quick smile,"a word with you please in the_ patio_?" |
18916 | Shall I shake next?" |
18916 | She is instrumental in Betty Gordon''s being held for ransom----""How do you_ know_? |
18916 | She put out her two white arms toward the men at the table, saying softly:"Will you help me down, Señor Jim?" |
18916 | She will give you the same line of mad talk she gave me, she will make you the same sorts of offers----""You''ve seen her then? |
18916 | Since then have I not sent myself into your thoughts many times? |
18916 | So when again Barlow said,"You''ll come?" |
18916 | Suppose Zoraida were sincere in all that she had said to him, in all the things she did? |
18916 | Suppose they were or were not? |
18916 | Surely she is worth that and more? |
18916 | Tell me, Betty, have n''t you any desire for a real camping trip in our own mountains? |
18916 | Ten steps or a hundred yards away? |
18916 | That you can turn the rock over?" |
18916 | The issue is clear cut, is n''t it?" |
18916 | Then how did that person know the instant he stepped away? |
18916 | There''s the loot; no matter how or when we come at it, both together or single, we split it even?" |
18916 | They meant to beat him down; in their minds was no doubt of the ultimate outcome, for were they not nine to one? |
18916 | Think you he will remember in that dizzy moment that you have claims to be safeguarded? |
18916 | To cross the path of Zoraida means---- But what are words? |
18916 | To what eventual landing place would he have plunged? |
18916 | Tomorrow, perhaps, it could be arranged that he would let us have a couple of horses to make our little trip into the hills butterfly- catching?" |
18916 | Tonight? |
18916 | Was he a free man, a man''s man or was he a woman''s plaything? |
18916 | Was it above him or below, to right or left? |
18916 | Was she not after all that not uncommon thing called a throw- back, a reversion to an ancestral type? |
18916 | Was she through hypnosis projecting a lying image into his groping consciousness? |
18916 | Was there finally, no end to the power of Zoraida? |
18916 | Was there no end to the woman''s audacity? |
18916 | Was this some barbaric whim of hers or was she, for the once, sincere? |
18916 | Well, suppose we took the trouble to send a cowboy to some other, further postoffice? |
18916 | Well, what of it?" |
18916 | Well, why not? |
18916 | What about me?" |
18916 | What are you thinking of, man?" |
18916 | What chance would a simple, open- hearted fellow like Bruce have against the wiles which were Zoraida''s stock in trade? |
18916 | What do you want?" |
18916 | What do you_ know_ against Zoraida Castelmar?" |
18916 | What government that has to give half its time or more to watching its own step, can manage to ferret out every nest of highwaymen in every cañon? |
18916 | What had happened between Bruce West and Zoraida? |
18916 | What has he done to you that you should ruin him, first financially and then every other way? |
18916 | What have those half- dozen years done to you?" |
18916 | What have you held out on me?" |
18916 | What have you made of it?" |
18916 | What he saw elsewhere-- was it a reflected reality or was his mind under the spell of Zoraida''s? |
18916 | What in the name of folly did he mean by a thing like this? |
18916 | What is it?" |
18916 | What luck?" |
18916 | What makes you so confident?" |
18916 | What more insane act than to send an amount of money of this size to a stranger? |
18916 | What now?" |
18916 | What other rot?" |
18916 | What the devil is Miss Betty to me? |
18916 | What then, Señor Jim Kendric?" |
18916 | What though Zoraida had indulged in wild talk? |
18916 | What will you bet they do n''t herd us back where we came from?" |
18916 | What wonder that she saw nothing unlikely in her dreamings of herself as queen of a newly created empire? |
18916 | What would he have done with a hotel room? |
18916 | When I explain to you----""Boy,"cut in Kendric sternly,"where''s your head? |
18916 | Where are you?" |
18916 | Where shall we take her?" |
18916 | Where were Bruce and Barlow and what lies was Zoraida telling them? |
18916 | While I was out with Rios you were with her?" |
18916 | While appearing to be all yielding softness, was she but playing a game? |
18916 | Who is boss here? |
18916 | Who knows?" |
18916 | Who that is mad knows he is mad? |
18916 | Who then will keep up your elaborate gardens?" |
18916 | Who told you that she was the same as that dancing woman?" |
18916 | Who wants to be a millionaire anyway?" |
18916 | Whose children are they?" |
18916 | Why Mexico more than another land? |
18916 | Why had Barlow gone to the hotel at all? |
18916 | Why have I put my hand out upon you, a foreigner? |
18916 | Why not somewhere in Lower California, hurried away by caravan and canoe to a stronghold far from doomed Mexico City? |
18916 | Why should Jim Kendric, to whom I am only a bothersome stranger, pay you a sum like that-- for me? |
18916 | Why should the gaming- house keeper raise so violent an objection to any sort of a game played in his place? |
18916 | Why should we establish ourselves here instead of going on about our business? |
18916 | Why, man alive, ca n''t you see she''s just baby?" |
18916 | Why?" |
18916 | Why?" |
18916 | Will you listen to me?" |
18916 | Will you?" |
18916 | With perhaps much more? |
18916 | Wo n''t you let me go? |
18916 | Woman? |
18916 | Wonder how she works it? |
18916 | Would she, at one instant swaying toward a man''s arms, the next whip back from him, laughing at him? |
18916 | Would they grow wings and soar to the stars up there? |
18916 | Would they tread along corridors carpeted with snakes? |
18916 | Would you enjoy,"she taunted him,"the sight of Betty Gordon in a steel cage into which we allowed to enter a certain pet of mine?" |
18916 | Would you have been jesting?" |
18916 | You been seein''ha''nts, too?" |
18916 | You call this child an adventuress? |
18916 | You have marked that my cousin is a very rich woman? |
18916 | You have n''t forgotten what brought us down here, have you?" |
18916 | You have said that the great things I attempt are beyond me; have I failed in anything I have tried?" |
18916 | You''ll hurry, wo n''t you?" |
18916 | _ Quién sabe_, Señor Kendric, scorner of ladies? |
18916 | am I Zoraida Castelmar, of a race of kings, daughter of the Montezumas, to have a man stand up before me weighing me in the balance of his two eyes? |
18916 | chuckled Kendric,"when he finds his larder raided and this on the table?" |
19472 | ''We,''you say? |
19472 | A mystery? |
19472 | Afraid somebody will catch on and swamp you with a rush of claim stakers? |
19472 | After they''ve committed every crime in the calendar to smash us? 19472 Agatha is married?" |
19472 | And if I do n''t come across-- what then? |
19472 | And if I do n''t give it to you?--if I tell you to go straight plumb to hell? |
19472 | And if I refuse to learn? |
19472 | And it was for the same reason that you sneaked in here while I was asleep? |
19472 | And now one more question, Dorgan: have you quit the crooked business for keeps? |
19472 | And since I am not yet ready to become either a murderer or a martyr? |
19472 | And the bank? |
19472 | And you say Geddis is still running the bank? |
19472 | And you was layin''f''r me alone?--when you could''a''had Collins and Nixon and half a dozen more if yous''d squealed f''r''em? |
19472 | Any more of you? |
19472 | Any more? |
19472 | Any visitors? |
19472 | Are you feeling entirely well, Jimmie, dear? |
19472 | Are you out of work? |
19472 | Are you telling me that you let that woman hold you up for all the ready money you had in the world? |
19472 | Been trying the honest lay, I suppose-- handing in your name and number wherever you went? |
19472 | Blackwell is the superintendent you spoke of when we were coming up last night? |
19472 | But how did they come to overlook this patch we''re figuring on? |
19472 | But what_ will_ you do? |
19472 | But why,_ why_ should they be so utterly lost to every sense of right and justice; to all the promptings of common humanity? 19472 But without the examination I sha n''t have a chance to offer bail, shall I?" |
19472 | But you do n''t want to go back? |
19472 | But you got bravely over it, after awhile? |
19472 | By George, Bert, what did you see in that platform jumble to make you look as if you had suddenly taken on a new lease of life? |
19472 | Can he get an injunction and hang us up? |
19472 | Can you look me in the eye and tell me that you are not lying to me now? |
19472 | Could you describe the woman for me? |
19472 | Criminality is largely relative-- like everything else in the world, do n''t you think? |
19472 | Did you hear what she said to the man? |
19472 | Did you know I was in Denver? |
19472 | Do n''t you know that is a frightfully dangerous thing to say to a woman-- to any woman, Bertie? |
19472 | Do n''t you see that she did it for you? 19472 Do you mean that you''re trying to give me a hint that I''d better run away?" |
19472 | Do you think I would take any chances with you? 19472 Do you think I''m that kind of a quitter?--that I''d take a single dollar out of the Little Clean- up''s war chest? |
19472 | Done what alone? 19472 Ever been in their workin''s?" |
19472 | Go with you? |
19472 | Go? |
19472 | Got''em all down in the printed tariff, so you ca n''t help knowing''em, eh? 19472 Have I been doing you an injustice by not allowing for a promotion in the three years and a half?" |
19472 | Have n''t we learned to say:''Not heaven itself upon the past has power, But what has been, has been, and I have had my hour''? 19472 He was one of the fools, too, was he?" |
19472 | Hello, Whitredge; at your old tricks, are you? |
19472 | How about that little job you pulled off with a forged check in Chicago last week? |
19472 | How come? |
19472 | How could that be? |
19472 | How do you know we are not raiding somebody''s ore shed? |
19472 | How is Gifford? 19472 How long have you known that I was in Colorado?" |
19472 | How much do you want, this time? |
19472 | How much? |
19472 | How the devil did you ever come to get mixed up with the Geddis woman, Jimmie? |
19472 | How was that? |
19472 | I ca n''t endure to think of that dreadful time four years ago-- it is four years, is n''t it? |
19472 | I did n''t know it,she denied, adding:"but you have dropped the Weyburn?" |
19472 | I did n''t see the finish of the bank trouble before they buried me, did I, Barton? |
19472 | I did; and I had a funny experience-- or have I told you about it? |
19472 | I take it you''ve got a little ready money hid away somewhere, have n''t you? |
19472 | In a bank, eh? |
19472 | In the night? |
19472 | James Bertrand Weyburn, eh? |
19472 | Jest lit down''twixt two days and dug a hole and struck hit right there at grass- roots, did ye? 19472 Know anybody in that bunch?" |
19472 | Know anything at all about the railroad end of the coal business? |
19472 | Looking around for a spade to begin the grave- digging? |
19472 | May I ask what reason you have for thinking so? |
19472 | May I ask what use you are going to make of your discovery? |
19472 | Nor Everton? |
19472 | Not me; if it was to come to that, I''d a damned sight rather you''d squeeze a little harder on that trigger you''ve got under your finger; see? |
19472 | Now what''s that other document? |
19472 | Of course you knew I would come; why should n''t I? |
19472 | Paroled man, hey? 19472 Promise me, Herbert, wo n''t you?--for-- for the sake of the old times when you used to carry my books to school, and I-- I----"What was the use? |
19472 | Quit the banking business, have you? |
19472 | Robbed a bank, did you? 19472 Sedalla, you say?" |
19472 | See here, Dorgan; was that why you followed me to town this afternoon? |
19472 | Shall we make it this afternoon-- say, some time after three o''clock? |
19472 | She could n''t stand the change in circumstances? |
19472 | So it''s come to that, has it? |
19472 | So there are three of you, are there? |
19472 | So they''re going to jump us, are they? |
19472 | So you are one of the owners of the famous Little Clean- Up? 19472 Somebody mails those letters for you in Wayne?" |
19472 | Straight west?--or by way of Denver? |
19472 | Street and number? |
19472 | That is a pretty serious charge for you to make, is n''t it? |
19472 | The injunction business? |
19472 | The old debt? |
19472 | The''circumstances''are connected with Miss Geddis? |
19472 | Then I am to infer that she has a hold of some sort upon you? |
19472 | Then what am I to expect? |
19472 | Then where did you hear the story? |
19472 | Then why did you take this long chance? |
19472 | There was a time, once, when you really thought you were in love with me, was n''t there, Bertie? |
19472 | They sent you to me here? |
19472 | Traveling for your health, I suppose? 19472 Was it Everton?" |
19472 | Was that the only reason? |
19472 | Well; supposing we have-- what then? |
19472 | Well? 19472 Well?" |
19472 | Well? |
19472 | Well? |
19472 | What am I wanted for? |
19472 | What became of the mining stock? |
19472 | What can I do, more than I''ve been doing? |
19472 | What did you say your name was? |
19472 | What do you get out of it if this sale goes through, Whitredge? |
19472 | What do you want of me, Agatha? |
19472 | What do_ I_ get out of it? 19472 What girl?"'' |
19472 | What if I should tell you here and now that this is the end of It?--that you ca n''t make a plaything of me any longer? 19472 What kind of a job are you lookin''for?" |
19472 | What made you change your mind? |
19472 | What makes you say that, Tommy? |
19472 | What more do you want than them tracks? |
19472 | What''ll it be? |
19472 | What''s wrong? |
19472 | What''s your hurry? |
19472 | When did you telegraph the warden? |
19472 | Where are you from? |
19472 | Where were you born? |
19472 | Where''s that magnifying- glass? |
19472 | Which are you; a prospector or a miner? |
19472 | Which direction did that drift take? |
19472 | Which one? 19472 Whitredge, who has retained you this time?" |
19472 | Who is this gentleman that we ought to be able to hire? |
19472 | Who swore out the warrant for my arrest? |
19472 | Who the hell would know that? 19472 Why ca n''t I?" |
19472 | Why ca n''t you? |
19472 | Why did n''t you take me then? |
19472 | Why do n''t you get it from your father? |
19472 | Why not for me? |
19472 | Why should I wish to have it postponed, when the delay would merely mean six months more of jail for me? |
19472 | Why should it take nerve to tell a railroad agent he''s been overcharging us? |
19472 | Why should they? |
19472 | Why, say-- what''s struck you, Bert?--are you sick? |
19472 | Why? |
19472 | With the Lawrenceburg hemming us in the way it does, we wo n''t be able to buy elbow room at any kind of a price, will we? |
19472 | Would it make any difference if I were to say that I was as innocent of the crime for which I was convicted as any of these frightened women? |
19472 | Yes; have n''t you heard? |
19472 | You are Bertrand, from the Hadley and Shelton camps? |
19472 | You are trying to advise me to plead guilty? |
19472 | You are trying to tell me that the affair with this woman had its origin in a former foolish infatuation? |
19472 | You can assure me that your connection with her is an incident closed; and for all time? |
19472 | You did n''t want the bosses to be robbed? |
19472 | You got the money? |
19472 | You have us down pretty fine, have n''t you? |
19472 | You hike over to the Consolidated Coal Company''s yard on the West Side, and tell Mullins, the head book- keeper, that I sent you, see? 19472 You know who she is?" |
19472 | You mean to-- to_ jail_? |
19472 | You reported your loss to the police? |
19472 | You say they were getting ready to railroad me out of town last night: I suppose they will do it to- day, wo n''t they? |
19472 | You say you have been digging: what did you find out? |
19472 | You think that was the motive? |
19472 | You will give me what I want, if I will pay the price? |
19472 | You''d be after seein''that kid- glove gang up at the front this mornin''? |
19472 | You''re aimin''to turn me loose? |
19472 | You''re forgettin''somethin'', ai n''t you? |
19472 | You''re out, too, are you? |
19472 | You''re the traffic man of this outfit: do you know the rates on coal from the mines to Western Central common points? |
19472 | You-- you have n''t been stealing ore from the Lawrenceburg sheds? |
19472 | You-- you mean that I''m free? |
19472 | You? |
19472 | ''Jim Bertrand, is it?'' |
19472 | A foolish thing to do, you say?--when at a word I might have had all the help I needed in guarding the pay- money? |
19472 | A wretchedly distorted point of view? |
19472 | Again there was a pause, and then:"Well, why do n''t you do it?" |
19472 | Ai n''t that the size of it, pally?" |
19472 | Am I unreasonable?" |
19472 | And the warden knows all about it, does he? |
19472 | And then to me:"What are you signing there, Bertrand?" |
19472 | And then:"Anybody in this crowd got a map?" |
19472 | And then:"Do you realize that it is Sunday?" |
19472 | And then:"How much experience have you had in keeping accounts?" |
19472 | And then:"It is nearly six now: if you have n''t anything better to do, why not stay and take dinner with me? |
19472 | And then:"What''s the matter? |
19472 | Are you paying attention?" |
19472 | Bucks, if nobody will give me a chance?" |
19472 | Ca n''t you drop the professional ca nt for half a minute and talk straight?" |
19472 | Can you defend yourselves in any way?" |
19472 | Consolidated Coal pays these rates, does n''t it?--all according to Hoyle and the Interstate Commerce laws?" |
19472 | Did the trip to town last night knock you out?" |
19472 | Did you come in late?--in a cab?" |
19472 | Did you ever read that line of Congreve''s about a woman scorned? |
19472 | Do I understand that you are giving me a free hand in the case, Bert?" |
19472 | Do n''t you want to go with me?" |
19472 | Do you mean to say that you would tell Polly Everton?" |
19472 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve been giving me false figures?" |
19472 | Does Barrett know?" |
19472 | Does that make you feel better?" |
19472 | Does that stir up any old memories for you?" |
19472 | Get that?" |
19472 | Gifford exploded; but Barrett merely caught my eye and said, very gently,"On your own account, or on ours, Jimmie?" |
19472 | Had Everton told his daughter? |
19472 | Have they been treating you well? |
19472 | Have you ever suspected that your fight for reinstatement has been deliberately handicapped, right from the beginning?" |
19472 | Have you roasted any of it?" |
19472 | Have you tried chasin''it back to its startin''point?" |
19472 | He nodded, half- doubtfully, I thought; and then:"You''re goin''to try again somewheres else?" |
19472 | Her father had plainly declared his belief that we were stealing Lawrenceburg ore and planning a blackmailing scheme: had he told Blackwell? |
19472 | I am taking it for granted that you had no intention of accompanying this woman?" |
19472 | I could n''t stand aside and let it be done, could I?" |
19472 | I do like his blunt English way of describing things; do n''t you?" |
19472 | I go to my fellow Christians with a simple plea for justice for a man who needs it, and what do I get? |
19472 | I listened at her askin''one o''the men who you was; d''ye see?" |
19472 | I suppose you would n''t do anything like that, would you?--even if you had a good chance?" |
19472 | I''m not letting it make any difference, am I?" |
19472 | If you will have it so, what then?" |
19472 | Is it any matter for wonder that by the end of the solitary week I was little better than a mad- man? |
19472 | Is n''t that right, Gifford?" |
19472 | Is n''t that so?" |
19472 | Is that right?" |
19472 | Is there anybody back behind that would do that?" |
19472 | Just plain hard luck? |
19472 | Let me ask you one, right now; do you know who the owners of the Lawrenceburg are?" |
19472 | Look at me: I''m here, ai n''t I? |
19472 | May I venture to hand you a lot of good wishes before the fact? |
19472 | Nice little scheme, was n''t it?" |
19472 | Or is it the parole scare?" |
19472 | Say, do n''t you know, I''m bully glad we met up in the smoker this morning? |
19472 | Shall we go?" |
19472 | She says, says she:''Who is that man wit''a French beard-- the young man in his shirt- sleeves?'' |
19472 | Should I bind myself, once for all, to the brotherhood of law- breakers-- the submerged minority-- by shielding this man and conniving at his escape? |
19472 | Study a minute: do n''t you want the five hundred?" |
19472 | The other girl does n''t live here, does she?" |
19472 | Then he said, very gently:"Now that you know the truth, what will you do?" |
19472 | Then, after a protracted pause:"What can she do to yous, pally?" |
19472 | Then, suddenly taking the aggressive:"You fellers looking for a mine? |
19472 | Then, suddenly:"Who''s your friend?" |
19472 | Then:"Got any head for figures?" |
19472 | Then:"Why are you boys making this night play? |
19472 | There''s on''y the one sure thing about it, pally: I''ll not be goin''back to''stir''--not alive; d''ye see? |
19472 | They talked too much, and too loud, d''ye see? |
19472 | Think you can hold it down?" |
19472 | Tryin''to brace up?" |
19472 | Vein runnin''bigger?" |
19472 | Was there ever another such generous soul in this world, or in any other? |
19472 | Was there never to be any let- up? |
19472 | Were people always going to take it for granted that_ I_ was the criminal? |
19472 | Were you under promise to marry her?" |
19472 | What comes next?" |
19472 | What could I say? |
19472 | What could I say? |
19472 | What have you done with Simmons?" |
19472 | What was my duty in the premises? |
19472 | What was the animus? |
19472 | What was the content of the typewritten sheet he had consulted, and who had written it? |
19472 | What was you in for?" |
19472 | What will they do to you?" |
19472 | What would you do?" |
19472 | What''ll ye be doin''?" |
19472 | What''s the obstacle?" |
19472 | What?" |
19472 | When will you go?" |
19472 | Where''s your baggage?" |
19472 | Who or what was the"outfit"that had been meddling in my sorry affair?--that was to be wired when my new destination should be ascertained? |
19472 | Who''s payin''me for the side- trip?" |
19472 | Why do n''t you come out in the open like other folks-- honest folks, I mean?" |
19472 | Why, bless your innocent soul, Bert, ai n''t I working for my fee? |
19472 | Will you go quietly, or do you want the nippers?" |
19472 | Will you let them do it, and call the account square, Weyburn?" |
19472 | Will you permit a comparative stranger to say that that was enough? |
19472 | With such handicaps, what possible chance can a released man have to secure honest employment? |
19472 | Ye did n''t know that, did you?" |
19472 | You can see where all this is pointing?" |
19472 | You come up quite often, do n''t you? |
19472 | You hain''t told anybody else?" |
19472 | You have n''t told the Cripple Creek girl anything about your past?" |
19472 | You knew about the raid these fellows were planning?" |
19472 | You never would have thought it of old Hod Barton, would you? |
19472 | You remember how the branch vein in the two- hundred- foot level was bearing off to the east?" |
19472 | You say you want to hit the straight- and- narrow: how would a job in a coal yard fit you?--keepin''books and weighin''-in the coal cars?" |
19472 | You was lookin''f''r me to bust in here to- night?" |
19472 | You were operating as bonded lessees under a temporary injunction, or something of that sort, were n''t you? |
19472 | Your share of that would at least enable you and Polly to begin light house- keeping in a five- room flat, do n''t you think?" |
19472 | and how are things at the mine?" |
19472 | he shot back; and then:"Want more pay?" |
20712 | A rainmaker? |
20712 | Act? |
20712 | Afraid it''d touch your fancy little handwritin'', was you? |
20712 | Afraid of whom, Dora? |
20712 | Ai n''t you goin''to leave town? |
20712 | And the sheriff will act, I suppose? |
20712 | And then what happens? |
20712 | And there was another wave of immigration, you say, after that? |
20712 | Any feelin''in your hands? |
20712 | Are they hittin''anybody, or just shootin''for noise? |
20712 | Are you goin''to stay in the office a while now, Tommy, and look after things while Dora and I do the work? |
20712 | Are you goin''with us, Cal? |
20712 | Are you going back to town? |
20712 | Ca n''t the fellow be prosecuted for some of these murders? 20712 Can you shoot?" |
20712 | Champagne, is it? |
20712 | Cloud? 20712 Cloud?" |
20712 | Come fur? |
20712 | Considerin''a change? |
20712 | Craddock? |
20712 | Crooks run things, heh? |
20712 | Deserve what? |
20712 | Did he-- die? |
20712 | Did the rain strike any of your range? |
20712 | Did them fellers rope you and drag you away out here? |
20712 | Did you hear the pore feller make that noise? |
20712 | Did you shoot back? |
20712 | Did you want to, or were you just--_did_ you want to speak to me that day, Miss Thayer? |
20712 | Do n''t nobody want the job? |
20712 | Do n''t you know? |
20712 | Do n''t you think I''d better send my boy over to town for the doctor? |
20712 | Do they do that right along here? |
20712 | Dora, where''s your pa? |
20712 | Face? |
20712 | Footin''it over to Ascalon? |
20712 | Give it up? |
20712 | Give up that fool notion you had about raising wheat out here on this pe- rairie, heh? |
20712 | Had to burn the town to fetch a rain, huh? |
20712 | Has n''t it ever been tried out? |
20712 | Has nobody ever tried it? |
20712 | Have a ride? |
20712 | Have you got any shells, Dora? |
20712 | Hell, what''ll I do then? |
20712 | How are they coming in now-- by the trainload? |
20712 | How did you save it-- what are you doing here, Dora? |
20712 | How does the land lay? |
20712 | How does the weather doctor work? |
20712 | How far is it from Ascalon to the river? |
20712 | How many are with him? |
20712 | How many folks have you got in this man''s town by now, Judge? |
20712 | How would you do it, Judge? 20712 I guess you kept your gun- barrel hot down in that country, Seth?" |
20712 | I hear you''re leaving town this evenin''? |
20712 | I was just wondering whether you''d ever had any editorial experience? |
20712 | In and out, or regular? |
20712 | Is Mr. Morgan here? |
20712 | Is he dead? |
20712 | Is he sending them? |
20712 | Is that rain- crow feller still workin''over in town? |
20712 | Is the editor out of it for good? 20712 It sounds like you might be a lawyer,"the judge speculated,"or maybe a doctor?" |
20712 | It''s so-- it''s rather-- prominent, is n''t it? |
20712 | Maybe you can take a gun away from me, little feller? |
20712 | Maybe you can throw some light on that case? |
20712 | Mr. Gray, the druggist? |
20712 | Must you go? |
20712 | Oh, is n''t anybody going to help me-- won''t you call him, Violet? |
20712 | On time, is she? |
20712 | Peden? 20712 Resist an officer, will you?" |
20712 | Rhetta? |
20712 | Ship him out? |
20712 | Six? 20712 So you''re the editor now?" |
20712 | That old buffalo wrangler? 20712 That outfit that loaded over at Ascalon yesterday?" |
20712 | The question is, how far do they want a man to go in the regeneration of Ascalon? 20712 Them Pennsylvania Dutch?" |
20712 | Then what_ do_ you expect of a man? |
20712 | Too good to write your name next to mine, are you? |
20712 | Took the town? |
20712 | Tried out? 20712 Want to walk around with me and introduce me and show me off?" |
20712 | Was n''t he expected to? |
20712 | Was you wishin''a room? |
20712 | Well, did n''t you look for him to come back? 20712 What I ca n''t see in the dark?" |
20712 | What are you going to do with that old brigand you''ve got locked in the calaboose? |
20712 | What business did you foller back there in Ioway? |
20712 | What did they do to him? |
20712 | What fellows? 20712 What in the hell do you mean?" |
20712 | What was goin''on back there? |
20712 | What would you think of a man that would run up a three weeks''bill and then walk out there and let somebody put a bullet through him? |
20712 | What''s he going to do with them? |
20712 | What''s restin''so heavy on your mind, Judge? |
20712 | What''s the bill? |
20712 | What''s the use of one man putting his life against all this viciousness? 20712 What''s your chance?" |
20712 | When can I get breakfast? |
20712 | Where are they all? |
20712 | Where was you last night? |
20712 | Where you from? |
20712 | Where you goin''to? |
20712 | Where''s that man- eatin''marshal feller at? |
20712 | Where''s the sheriff-- what''s he doing to restore order? |
20712 | Wherever in the world have you been? 20712 Wherever_ have_ you been?" |
20712 | Which? |
20712 | Who was it that shot at you, Morgan? |
20712 | Who was they? |
20712 | Who wrote that? |
20712 | Who''s come, Rhetty? |
20712 | Who''s looking after things in town tonight? |
20712 | Who? |
20712 | Why in this man''s town, any more than any other man''s town? |
20712 | Why is it always necessary to kill in Ascalon? |
20712 | Why should he come? |
20712 | Why was n''t you here attendin''to business when that gang rode in this morning? |
20712 | Why, Mr. Morgan, what do you suppose? 20712 Why, are n''t we?" |
20712 | Will I be wanted to give my testimony at the inquest, do you suppose? |
20712 | Will you let me have a horse? |
20712 | Win? 20712 With that bunch that just arrived?" |
20712 | Would n''t we? |
20712 | You ai n''t got a twenty- two hid around in your pocket nowhere? |
20712 | You ai n''t got erry gun stuck around in your pants, have you, bud? |
20712 | You better come in and have a cup of coffee, Rhetty, before----"The one they call the Dutchman''s there, and Drumm----"Drumm? |
20712 | You boys ai n''t goin''to stand around here and see men from your own country burnt like niggers, are you? 20712 You do n''t tell me?" |
20712 | You mean----? |
20712 | You never walked plumb from there, did you? |
20712 | You refer to that affair at the hotel this afternoon? |
20712 | You remember his first case-- that fool cowboy he killed at the hotel? |
20712 | You said they were at Peden''s? |
20712 | You''re the mayor of this man''s town, are you, Judge? |
20712 | You''ve come to settle with us, I hear? |
20712 | Ai n''t you got a gun?" |
20712 | And what happened to the editor?" |
20712 | And you are going to try your fortunes here on the soil?" |
20712 | Bones? |
20712 | CHAPTER XV WILL HIS LUCK HOLD? |
20712 | Did n''t you ever see it?" |
20712 | Do n''t you see how it was? |
20712 | Do you suppose Mr. Morgan killed them just for fun?" |
20712 | Do you think he''ll be able to fetch it?" |
20712 | Even if they did git the clouds together, how''re they goin''to split''em open and let the rain out?" |
20712 | Ever been through one of''em?" |
20712 | Fred scoffed;"what does that man care about a suit? |
20712 | Funny, ai n''t it?" |
20712 | Give it up, Mr. Morgan, wo n''t you, please?" |
20712 | Goin''to let''em open tonight?" |
20712 | Have you edited before?" |
20712 | He was exonerated?" |
20712 | Heard of this burg, I guess?" |
20712 | How did Rhetta Thayer endure the winter, he wondered, when she could not gallop away into the friendly solitude of the clean, unpeopled prairie? |
20712 | How did it come that one man could lord it over a whole town of free and independent Americans that way? |
20712 | How does your copperosticies seems to segastuate this evenin''?" |
20712 | How many are willing to put purity above profit for a while? |
20712 | How many of them are there?" |
20712 | If some feller_ did_ happen on how it was done, what do you reckon''d become of that man?" |
20712 | Is he dead?" |
20712 | Is n''t there some way the law can reach him?" |
20712 | Is that right?" |
20712 | Just pass that word along to your friend, will you, sport?" |
20712 | Morgan?" |
20712 | Morgan?" |
20712 | Morgan?" |
20712 | Morgan?" |
20712 | No nig----""Where''s the marshal?" |
20712 | Please, Mr. Morgan-- you''ll have to wear_ something_ to show your authority, wo n''t he, Pa?" |
20712 | Say, do you reckon that rain- crow feller brought that cloud up from somewheres?" |
20712 | So you''re goin''to leave the country, air you?" |
20712 | The moving question now was, had Peden''s gun- notable friends joined Craddock? |
20712 | The question is, how many people here want it done?" |
20712 | Then to Conboy:"Is that gang from Texas stopping here?" |
20712 | Upon what was his fame based? |
20712 | Was he the bringer of peace in the name of the law that had been so long degraded and defied, or only another gambler in the lives of men? |
20712 | Was this, indeed, the end? |
20712 | What can a farmer do with land that holds together that way? |
20712 | What did it matter if they should leave in the meantime, and go back down the wild trail to Texas? |
20712 | What do they want?" |
20712 | What else are they doin''?" |
20712 | What grievance had he? |
20712 | What had become of that knock- kneed horse wrangler from Bitter Creek they had heard so much about? |
20712 | What in the name of goodness is the matter with your face?" |
20712 | What were they trying to play off on him, anyhow? |
20712 | What would a man do with his building, what would a man do with his stock? |
20712 | When Craddock came down out of the train, would he come alone? |
20712 | Where are they?" |
20712 | Where did she live? |
20712 | Where have you been all these years?" |
20712 | Where was this man- eating city marshal? |
20712 | Where''s he at?" |
20712 | Where''s the other one?" |
20712 | Which house would be Judge Thayer''s among the bright- painted dwellings along that raw lane? |
20712 | Who did they suppose he was? |
20712 | Who was this stranger with the mark of conflict on his face, this unusual weapon in the brawls and tragedies of Ascalon held ready in his hands? |
20712 | Why did n''t somebody take a shot at him? |
20712 | Why did n''t they defy him, go and open the doors and let this thirsty, money- padded throng up to the gambling tables and bars? |
20712 | Why do n''t you fire him?" |
20712 | Why have n''t you been in? |
20712 | Why should Hutton go out to do that fellow''s gunning?" |
20712 | You remember the Mennonites that wanted to settle here and were afraid?" |
20712 | You''d have been satisfied then, I suppose?" |
20712 | You''ll be in for dinner, wo n''t you?" |
20712 | marry everybody?" |
20712 | said Dora, hardly a breath between her last word and the next,"what_ever_ have you been doin''to your face?" |
20712 | what authority? |
20712 | what''s happened?" |
2180 | A house with a window on Galloper''s Ridge, fifteen miles from anywhere? 2180 And do you suppose that if you boys went and forgot it that I''d have anything to do with your d-- d paper?" |
2180 | And this friend left yesterday morning? |
2180 | And what did you think of it? |
2180 | And what do you think you''ll do, Uncle Dick? |
2180 | And your brother-- did you live with him? |
2180 | Are YOU one of them? |
2180 | Are you sure? |
2180 | At the convent? |
2180 | But how shall I know? |
2180 | But what were you doing here? |
2180 | But who told ye where to find the mill? |
2180 | But why? |
2180 | But why? |
2180 | But you kem here, just now, calkilatin''to find me? |
2180 | D''ye mean to say thar''s any mountain man as low flung and mean as that? |
2180 | Did n''t you hear it? |
2180 | Did you ever hear the names of any of its passengers? |
2180 | Did you make any search? |
2180 | GIVEN to you? |
2180 | Have you any pain? |
2180 | Have you got''em yet? |
2180 | How did this happen? |
2180 | How many men have you here besides yourself? |
2180 | Is the wounded man conscious? 2180 May I ask why you object to selling out? |
2180 | No cellar nor outhouse? |
2180 | Not Rivers-- why? |
2180 | Of US? |
2180 | Of course, YOU''D know if any one had come there lately? |
2180 | Of course, you could be able to identify them? |
2180 | On this side of the mill? |
2180 | Prospectin''agin? |
2180 | Sadie, dear, ye ai n''t thinkin''anything agin''me? 2180 Shiny, eh? |
2180 | Show who? |
2180 | The leader or chief? |
2180 | The orator? |
2180 | The second man? |
2180 | Then you abandon her? |
2180 | Then you were not in the house when the shock came? |
2180 | There was no other house here? |
2180 | Well-- if you did? |
2180 | What about his wife? |
2180 | What are you thinking of, you old rascal? 2180 What do you mean by the big shake?" |
2180 | What do you mean? |
2180 | What in God''s name was it, then? |
2180 | What''s that for? |
2180 | What? |
2180 | Where from? |
2180 | Who are you? |
2180 | Who yer talking to? |
2180 | Who''s come? |
2180 | Why not? 2180 Why not?" |
2180 | Why? |
2180 | Wo n''t you come in and take something? |
2180 | Wot accident? |
2180 | Wot yer say? |
2180 | Wot''s gone o''ye, Sade? 2180 Wot''s that?" |
2180 | Would n''t they? |
2180 | Ye ai n''t afeared o''the road agents? |
2180 | Ye ai n''t hearin''anythin'', deary? |
2180 | Ye did n''t stop to straighten it up down at the forks of the trail, did ye? |
2180 | Ye wo n''t mind my axin''ye another question, will ye? 2180 Yes, why, Lordy Sade-- don''t you see? |
2180 | You did n''t hear your friend Chivers say that the sheriff was out with his posse to- night hunting them? |
2180 | You hear me? 2180 You mean the Captain?" |
2180 | You tore it up? |
2180 | You would n''t mind givin''me the size and shape and general heft of her as wore that shoe? |
2180 | You would n''t mind telling me where you mought hev got that? |
2180 | A window was suddenly let down; the voice of the professional man saying,"What''s the matter? |
2180 | And he would see the Lady Superior? |
2180 | And if a wife, whose absolute acceptance of such confined seclusion might be equally uncertain, why not somebody else''s wife? |
2180 | And this-- this-- young girl? |
2180 | And you?" |
2180 | But for what purpose? |
2180 | But for what purpose? |
2180 | But how was he to prevent her? |
2180 | But it was overlooked by Collinson, who was taking his gun from beside the tree where he had placed it,"Where are you going?" |
2180 | But possibly-- who knows?" |
2180 | But was he certain? |
2180 | But was it altogether chanceful? |
2180 | But what was this, then? |
2180 | But what will you? |
2180 | Could any one have disclosed to him the secret of the passengers''hoards? |
2180 | Could he bear to see those frank, beautiful eyes dimmed with shame and sorrow? |
2180 | Could he, in ordinary justice to them, to himself, or the mission he conceived he was pursuing, refrain from exposing her, or warning them privately? |
2180 | Did n''t hear of the''arthquake that shook us up all along Galloper''s the other night? |
2180 | Did you speak with him? |
2180 | Did you?" |
2180 | Do n''t you hear?" |
2180 | Does he know who you are?" |
2180 | Even if he could again penetrate the convent on some pretext at that inaccessible hour for visitors,--twilight,--how could he communicate with her? |
2180 | Had he acted wisely? |
2180 | Had she gone out by some other exit,--or had she been disguised? |
2180 | Had she really seen him before, and had been as mysteriously impressed as he was? |
2180 | Had the mysterious fugitive recognized him? |
2180 | Has it ever occurred to you that it is as possible for her to have been deceived in that way as for you?" |
2180 | He laughed a little more naturally, but presently added, with an uneasy smile,"What makes you think they would?" |
2180 | He said at last desperately:--"How long did you live in the hollow?" |
2180 | Her face whitened in the moonlight"Chivers?" |
2180 | How did she convey it there? |
2180 | How is business?" |
2180 | I do n''t see no lights; wot are we stoppin''for?" |
2180 | I hope that ai n''t the kind o''girl you''re looking arter-- is it? |
2180 | I reckon he''s some sort of a broken- down lawyer-- d''ye see?" |
2180 | I suppose you will follow?" |
2180 | Is it the figure?" |
2180 | Is that man,"pointing to the astonished Key,"one of your confederates?" |
2180 | Is that so?" |
2180 | It was easy enough to take the ordinary road to the convent, but would SHE follow that public one in what must be a surreptitious escape? |
2180 | May she not still be here? |
2180 | No more of that-- you understand me?" |
2180 | Now, is there a room in this house with a door that locks? |
2180 | Presently the first speaker continued:--"I reckon we''ll have to wait here till the next squall clears away the scud from the sky? |
2180 | Sabe?" |
2180 | Say, Seth,"she continued, moistening her lips slowly,"you''re guarding this place alone?" |
2180 | She stopped, and with a faint return of her old gladness said,"Then you DID come back? |
2180 | So I sez to myself,''Ef a six- shooter ai n''t of no account, wet''s the use of carryin''it?'' |
2180 | Some of ye thought ye saw a face too-- eh?" |
2180 | There was a pause, and the voice went on less confidently:--"How long have you been here?" |
2180 | There''s nothing gaudy and spectacular about that, boys, eh? |
2180 | Was he quite sure that Collinson would not revisit the spot when he had gone? |
2180 | Was he to be the ridiculous accomplice of a schoolgirl''s extravagant escapade, or the deluded victim of some infamous plot of her infamous companion? |
2180 | Was it left for him, at this very outset of his passion, to be the one to tell her? |
2180 | Was it madness, audacity, or a trick? |
2180 | Was it possible for HER while sitting alone in the coach to have communicated with the band? |
2180 | Was the singular sagacity displayed by the orator in his search purely intuitive? |
2180 | Was there not in her innocent happiness in him a recognition of something in him better than he had dared to think himself? |
2180 | What are ye looking back for now like Lot''s wife? |
2180 | What do you say?" |
2180 | What do you take me for?" |
2180 | What''s that?" |
2180 | Where the devil have we got to, anyway? |
2180 | Who was she, what was she, and what meant her joyous recognition of him? |
2180 | Why not a wife? |
2180 | Why was that?" |
2180 | With an instinctive premonition that this invasion had something to do with the former tenant, he said calmly:--"Who wants them?" |
2180 | Would it not have been better if he had followed her own frankness, and--"Then it was Mrs. Barker''s profile that brought you here?" |
2180 | Ye ai n''t allowin''I''m keeping anythin''back from ye?" |
2180 | Ye ai n''t carryin''round with ye no woman''s shoe?" |
2180 | Ye think THAT a sign? |
2180 | You are imperiling our lives by this speed,"was answered only by,"Will some of ye throttle that d-- d fool?" |
2180 | You know how them pines over on that far mountain- side always seem to be climbin''up, up, up, over each other''s heads to the very top? |
2180 | You remember how we took her in,--yes, doubly took her in,--and kept your secret from her? |
2180 | You remember it, do n''t you? |
2180 | You remember that, Mr. Key? |
2180 | You remember the slipper that you picked up?" |
2180 | You say you have no trace of her? |
2180 | You were saying, I think, that a lingering affection for your wife impelled you to keep this place for her, although you were convinced of her death?" |
2180 | You''re right, Mr. Key, in wot you got off just now-- wot was it? |
2180 | You''re the old Sadie, ai n''t ye?" |
2180 | and Mrs. Barker of Chicago,''who had a pastoral home in the forest? |
2180 | she interrupted hysterically;"and this is the Mill?" |
2180 | you did n''t hear of it? |
2180 | you remember it, miss? |
19120 | A storm, you mean? |
19120 | A tame panther, you mean, Frank? |
19120 | About like a brakeman might swing his lantern if he was on a freight train in a black night, eh? |
19120 | About the panther, you mean? |
19120 | Ai n''t headin''toward home, are ye, Frank? |
19120 | And Bob, you noticed, did n''t you, that it seemed to come right out of that hole? 19120 And I do n''t get any whiff of smoke, do you?" |
19120 | And did he? |
19120 | And do you know what I think? |
19120 | And if that did n''t work, what then? |
19120 | And it has to do with this misty feeling in the air; has it? |
19120 | And that was the chief himself? |
19120 | And who''s this with you-- your new chum; the boy from Kentucky? |
19120 | And you say you''re bound out now? |
19120 | And you tell me nobody knows what it is? |
19120 | Any chance of getting up the rocks, Frank? |
19120 | Any ordinary range rider might do that, even if he lost out,Peg went on;"but my game is along different lines; see? |
19120 | Are you coming on, Peg? |
19120 | Are you huffed just because the independent little rascal would n''t let us mother him? 19120 Are you thinking that perhaps we''d better get out with our nags, while we have the chance, and leave them, while we keep up the game on foot?" |
19120 | But Frank, we do n''t believe in any such thing, do we? |
19120 | But I say, Frank, is the fact that he''s private property going to make any difference; that is, do I shoot straight if I get the chance again? |
19120 | But do you take any stock in what Peg said about an avalanche? |
19120 | But if we needed the glass to find out who he was, how does it come that an old man like Hank could tell that we were friends, at such a distance? |
19120 | But if we''ve got to try it, Frank, what''s the use of waiting? |
19120 | But is it possible that some hermit is living in this cave? |
19120 | But look here, Frank, you''ve heard your dad talk about this Thunder Mountain business, I take it? |
19120 | But say, did you take notice of the way our horses acted while that thing was going on? |
19120 | But see here, Nick,Peg went on, anxiously;"did n''t you notice anything when you were leading me up here like a lamb to the slaughter? |
19120 | But then, it may not come for hours yet? |
19120 | But this is the same old turtle crawl, is n''t it; the_ barranca_ we followed up to the time we climbed the slope with our horses? |
19120 | But to return to our mutton, which after all is antelope meat, when do we start operations? 19120 But we wo nt let''em drive us out of here until we know all about that geyser, if there is such a thing; will we, Frank?" |
19120 | But what I wanted to remark is this: you must have heard him give an opinion about this thunder sound? |
19120 | But what can I do? |
19120 | But what does that matter, when neither of us can find any fire around? 19120 But what if he had a big object in it, Bob? |
19120 | But what makes you say that, Nick? |
19120 | But why did n''t you tell me all this before? |
19120 | But would they be in danger in case of a storm- burst? |
19120 | But ye did n''t expect to take a turn thar when ye left home, did ye? |
19120 | But you do n''t feel disappointed, do you? |
19120 | But you do n''t mean to say Peg did that? |
19120 | But you do n''t want to go back just yet, do you, Frank? |
19120 | But you suspect they might have another reason, too? |
19120 | Ca n''t you think of some way we might get out of this? 19120 Cow punchers; or perhaps rustlers?" |
19120 | Did you find out what ailed him? |
19120 | Did you notice how he had a silk handkerchief bound around his head, regular Mex fashion? |
19120 | Did you say coffee? |
19120 | Do n''t you see that it''s only a little Mexican boy on that bag of bones of a horse? 19120 Do we go?" |
19120 | Do we need to hold the horses down any longer? |
19120 | Do you expect we''re going to have a peck of trouble with these miners? |
19120 | Do you know the old chief, then? |
19120 | Do you mean that you''ve guessed what makes all that frightful noise? |
19120 | Do you really mean you think we''ve come far enough for that? |
19120 | Do you think Joe had a torch? |
19120 | Do you think so? |
19120 | Do you think you could find that exact spot again? |
19120 | Do you? 19120 Does that mean this is the exact place where Joe had his little circus, Frank?" |
19120 | Even if it takes till morning? |
19120 | Even if you knew it was Peg Grant you''d treat me that way; would you? 19120 Feel the wind, will you?" |
19120 | Frank, do you think it''s going to reach up here? |
19120 | Frank, that roaring sound did n''t seem like the others we''ve been hearing; d''ye think it means anything has happened? |
19120 | Frank, you felt that wet sensation, like fine spray, did n''t you? |
19120 | Get him? |
19120 | Glad to do that same, Frank,the veteran cowman replied, and then added:"but jest why are ye headin''this way, might I ask? |
19120 | Got enough? |
19120 | Has the cloudburst arrived? |
19120 | He has no claim on Thunder Mountain; has he? 19120 Head him off, Frank; or shall I jump on my horse and try to rope him?" |
19120 | How about your leg, Joe; can you walk? |
19120 | How are ye, young Haywood? |
19120 | How is it, Senor Frank; can you get me out,_ camerado_? |
19120 | How''s this for a camping place? |
19120 | How? |
19120 | I can see something that seems blacker than the night itself; is that what you mean, Frank? |
19120 | I guess you did n''t notice something queer about that animal, then, Bob? |
19120 | I have four already; how do you stand? |
19120 | I''m just primed for something that''s out of the common run; and what could be finer than such a game? 19120 In other words, we''d better be looking around for a place to camp, Frank?" |
19120 | In what way? 19120 Indians?" |
19120 | Is that all, Hank? |
19120 | It might happen here on Thunder Mountain, too, could n''t it, Nick? |
19120 | Listen to that, Frank? |
19120 | Looks easy, does n''t it, after we''ve run across a clue? |
19120 | Meaning at old Thunder Mountain? |
19120 | Meaning where I sniffed that smoke each time? 19120 Mighty little, Bob,"replied the other, dropping beside him;"how''s the water coming along?" |
19120 | Navajos, ai n''t they? |
19120 | No luck, eh? |
19120 | No telling what he may run up against there, eh? |
19120 | None of the boys on the ranch would go with you, then? |
19120 | Not brimstone and sulphur, I hope? |
19120 | Now what''s the programme? |
19120 | Now what? |
19120 | Now, I wonder did he mean that; or was he just bluffing? |
19120 | Now, what could it have been? 19120 Now, what do you mean by hinting in that way? |
19120 | Now, why did n''t somebody ever think of that before? |
19120 | Ready to go on, then? |
19120 | Recognize the rider, then? 19120 Rustlers, maybe?" |
19120 | Say, I do n''t suppose, now, you''d care to sell that animal, Archer? |
19120 | Say, do I? |
19120 | Say, look here, would you take me up if I proposed something right now? |
19120 | Say, now, what d''ye think of that, Bob? |
19120 | Say, what d''ye reckon anybody could want a lantern up there for? 19120 See that timber over yonder, where a stream runs? |
19120 | Silly? 19120 So that''s old Thunder Mountain, is it?" |
19120 | Suppose we do, and the sulphur fumes suffocate us? 19120 Supposin''she is what ye tell, that ai n''t any reason the explosion''s got to come this particular night, is it? |
19120 | Supposing the thing broke loose before we could find any place to climb out? |
19120 | Tell me why, wo n''t you, please, Frank? |
19120 | That a landslide is going to start things going on Thunder Mountain any time-- is that what you mean? |
19120 | That is, hang around until night, and wait to see if the grinding begins again, as it did when we were in camp below? |
19120 | That''s all right, Bob,replied his chum, quickly;"but are you ready to give the game up here and now?" |
19120 | That''s what you could call a close call; eh, Frank? |
19120 | The geyser has stopped beating against the inside of the mountain, has n''t it? 19120 The one we said was a lantern? |
19120 | Then it was a narrow squeak, was it? |
19120 | Then prospectors-- Lopez and his bunch? |
19120 | Then something_ did_ get hold of him; did n''t it, Frank? |
19120 | Then there wo n''t be no more racket, will there? |
19120 | Then they went on up that canyon, you believe? |
19120 | Then this thing has been going on forever, has it? |
19120 | Then what''s to hinder both of us going at it? |
19120 | Then ye mean to go into camp soon? |
19120 | Then you could recognize it; eh? |
19120 | Then you do n''t believe that little Lopez had anything to do with it, Frank? |
19120 | Then you think we''re going to get caught here, Frank? |
19120 | Then you wo n''t wait for us? |
19120 | There''s the sun coming up; and perhaps we''d better be getting a move on about now? |
19120 | Think you see signs of trouble from Peg and his bunch; or is it something else? |
19120 | Want me to light a torch too, Frank? |
19120 | Was it? 19120 Was there ever such a long night?" |
19120 | We must be getting down somewhere near the canyon, are n''t we, Frank? |
19120 | Well, does that strike you as silly? |
19120 | Well, how about it? |
19120 | Well, what are we going to do about it? |
19120 | Well, what d''ye think of that? |
19120 | What about it? 19120 What ails the beast?" |
19120 | What are you going to do? |
19120 | What are you sniffing about, Frank? |
19120 | What black opening did you try to enter; and what happened to you,_ amigo_? 19120 What d''ye mean pointing your old gun up at me, and making as if you meant to shoot?" |
19120 | What do you mean by hitting me like that? |
19120 | What do you say? |
19120 | What do_ you_ mean, hurting that poor little Mexican girl? |
19120 | What does it matter to you, Frank Haywood, when I left the greenhorn class and moved up a pace? 19120 What have you discovered, Frank?" |
19120 | What is it? |
19120 | What is it? |
19120 | What makes you say that? |
19120 | What of that? 19120 What under the sun do we want to get inside the mountain for? |
19120 | What was that flash, Frank? 19120 What was the use, boss? |
19120 | What would cowmen be doing away off here, tell me that, Bob? 19120 What''s doing?" |
19120 | What''s on? |
19120 | What''s the matter now? |
19120 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
19120 | What''s the matter-- you did n''t cut yourself, I hope? |
19120 | What, that Mex boy? 19120 Whatever can have happened to him?" |
19120 | Which way, Frank? |
19120 | Who, me? |
19120 | Why do you think they left the trail, and made their horses climb up? |
19120 | Why not take a snack before we leave our base of supplies? 19120 Why, do you really believe the racket comes out of that hole?" |
19120 | Why, what did you expect? |
19120 | With a collar around his neck, too? |
19120 | Wo n''t they be apt to run over us? |
19120 | Yes, and how do we know but what this Mexican boy is hooked up with that Mendoza crowd? |
19120 | Yes? |
19120 | You do n''t believe, then, that there could have been some kind of storm up there; do you? |
19120 | You do n''t say? 19120 You go across mountains, eh?" |
19120 | You mean of course for to- night only, because you''d never think of such a thing as giving up the game so early, Bob? |
19120 | You notice we happen to be sheltered more or less down here, when she comes out of that same quarter? |
19120 | You understand that we are your friends, Lopez, do n''t you? |
19120 | You''re both going to pay dear for this little fun, hear that? |
19120 | You, Senor Frank? |
19120 | You-- would, eh? |
19120 | ''Cause, I opine, ye wants me to carry thet same news back home; do n''t ye?" |
19120 | And if Spanish Joe, why not the other cowboy who was in bad repute among the ranches; yes, and Peg himself? |
19120 | And it worked too, did it?" |
19120 | And lugging along a bunch of extra mounts, too, in the bargain? |
19120 | And why was Peg Grant standing on the stoop of the tavern grinning as I rode past? |
19120 | And would n''t I hate to lose Domino the worst way; even if he does give me a raft of trouble at times?" |
19120 | And yet it does n''t seem to be a fire, does it?" |
19120 | Are you feeling better, Bob?" |
19120 | Are you ready for a shock?" |
19120 | Are you ready to turn the bend, Bob?" |
19120 | Besides that; what could there be to make trouble?" |
19120 | Bob exclaimed;"If what you tell me turns out to be true, it looks as if we were bottled up in a nice hole, does n''t it? |
19120 | Bob, would you see what is coming out from among those loose rocks there? |
19120 | But I wonder, now could I find it? |
19120 | But Nick likes a joke as well as any cowboy; and who could keep a straight face after seeing what happened here? |
19120 | But do you know what kind of thorn this is?" |
19120 | But just think of a tenderfoot like Peg let loose on that fierce slope up yonder; will you?" |
19120 | But look here, what d''ye suppose they''re doing so far away from their reservation?" |
19120 | But now we''re in here, I hope we find out the truth soon, do n''t you, Frank?" |
19120 | But say, what''re you sniffing that way for, Frank?" |
19120 | But say, you said something about a hermit just now?" |
19120 | But see here, Frank, do white men-- cowboys, prospectors, and the like-- believe this mountain is haunted?" |
19120 | But see here, Frank, is this little affair going to force us to change our plans?" |
19120 | But stop and think Bob; what d''ye expect takes these cattle- rustlers over this way right now, headed straight for the canyons of Thunder Mountain?" |
19120 | But supposing this thing_ does_ turn out to be true; how''s it going to affect our little business, Frank? |
19120 | But tell me, why did he pick out_ my_ horse, instead of your Buckskin?" |
19120 | But what became of the little Mex? |
19120 | But what has that got to do with the measly old grumble of the mountain, tell me?" |
19120 | But what was so funny about him, Frank? |
19120 | But whatever would anybody up there be signalling for, and who to, Bob?" |
19120 | But where do you suppose Joe can be all this time? |
19120 | CHAPTER IX WHAT HAPPENED TO PEG"Then you think the same as I do, eh, Bob?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XI THE BLACK NIGHT"How does this suit you, Bob?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XIII THE SMOKE TRAIL"Are you sure of it?" |
19120 | CHAPTER XV SPANISH JOE DROPS A CLUE"Where can he be, Frank?" |
19120 | Can he have had a hand in this sudden crazy spell of the black? |
19120 | Can you see any swinging motion to the light Frank?" |
19120 | Could n''t I induce you to name a price on that black beauty, Archer?" |
19120 | Could you see any signs here to tell about that?" |
19120 | D''ye reckon it could be one of those rustlers; and would they try to hold us up so as to get our mounts?" |
19120 | Did he have a rubber neck, you mean?" |
19120 | Did he have only one eye; or was he three- legged?" |
19120 | Did n''t he come along this trail ahead of us?" |
19120 | Did n''t that knock the old chap silly, though? |
19120 | Did you ever smell sulphur burning?" |
19120 | Do I not know it? |
19120 | Do n''t you feel how the ground shivers? |
19120 | Do n''t you see the point?" |
19120 | Do n''t you see what I mean, Bob? |
19120 | Do n''t you think we''d better lie down till the worst is over?" |
19120 | Do n''t you understand that all that noise is coming_ out_ of this old thing? |
19120 | Do n''t you understand what that means, Bob?" |
19120 | Do they often have that sort of thing out here?" |
19120 | Do we take the dare; or stay out here and wait till the fuss is over before entering?" |
19120 | Do you think so, Nick?" |
19120 | Do you think this always happens when the old mountain breaks loose; or is this an extra big celebration?" |
19120 | Does n''t he look sleepy and tuckered out though? |
19120 | Frank replied; and then himself lowering his lips to the ear of Bob he went on:"What''s the matter with Peg and his crowd? |
19120 | Frank, your shot hit the bull''s eye, and who knows but what we may be on the way to find out the truth right now?" |
19120 | Get it?" |
19120 | Get onto it, Bob?" |
19120 | Get that, Frank?" |
19120 | Get that, Nick?" |
19120 | Give me a whack between the shoulders, wo n''t you, Frank? |
19120 | Had I not been so tired and sleepy, perhaps even I might have shot the bear, who knows? |
19120 | Has he run away, or dropped over into one of those pits we saw on the way up here? |
19120 | Have you entered for the endurance race at the annual cowboy meet next month; or do you expect to take the medal for riding bucking broncos?" |
19120 | Have you forgotten little Lopez, and how frightened he looked when we spoke about keeping him company?" |
19120 | Have you see an opening here, Bob?" |
19120 | How about it? |
19120 | How did you come out about the duffle you were carrying; any of it get lost?" |
19120 | How does that coffee look?" |
19120 | How long did you say now, Frank?" |
19120 | However in the wide world will we get out of this?" |
19120 | I give you my word, my friend here wo n''t put a finger on you, if so be you get the better of the row; will you Frank?" |
19120 | I''m wet to the knees; and did you hear him thank me for it? |
19120 | If I was alone now, d''ye know what I''d likely be doing, Frank?" |
19120 | Is it a go, Bob?" |
19120 | Is it a go, Frank?" |
19120 | Is that it, Frank?" |
19120 | Is that so?" |
19120 | Is that the trouble now? |
19120 | It is n''t a great ways from dawn, is it, Frank?" |
19120 | Nick said so anyhow; did n''t he, Frank?" |
19120 | Now Bob, have you ever been up in the Yellowstone Park region?" |
19120 | Now, I reckon it might have been something about Lopez?" |
19120 | Now, I wonder if those riders hit it up this way?" |
19120 | Now, how''s that?" |
19120 | Now, what does it make you think of, most of all?" |
19120 | Only for you coming, where would I be right now? |
19120 | Peg was happy-- why? |
19120 | Remember that poor little girl Peg Grant was cuffing when you knocked him down? |
19120 | Say, do n''t he sing though, to beat all creation? |
19120 | Say, look at his strut, will you? |
19120 | Say, now, you did n''t see any feathers on their heads, did you? |
19120 | See him rear up, will you? |
19120 | Since when did you climb up out of the tenderfoot class, tell me?" |
19120 | The cave that Spanish Joe had found and entered-- could it have anything to do with the mystery of the mountain? |
19120 | The question is, have we the nerve to try it?" |
19120 | Then you think, now, it might have been a fire?" |
19120 | Then, again, how do we know but what it might be that Peg Grant lot? |
19120 | Think he''ll tackle us again?" |
19120 | Think it''s going to rain, do you?" |
19120 | Understand that?" |
19120 | We must do something to save him, Bob, but whatever shall it be?" |
19120 | What better could we ask, I''d like to know? |
19120 | What brings ye here, Frank?" |
19120 | What do you think about that yarn, Frank; did he meet up with anything; or was he just scared out of his seven senses? |
19120 | What was it like, Bob? |
19120 | What will we do now?" |
19120 | Whatever can it mean?" |
19120 | Whatever sort of power can it be that makes this noise and shivering sensation?" |
19120 | Where is it, Frank?" |
19120 | Who was it gave Peg his little tumble when he was striking that child? |
19120 | Why''d you let me come? |
19120 | Wonder what Peg will say when he runs across us out there in that lonely place? |
19120 | Wonder what he''d say if he knew Frank Haywood was here, so far away from the home ranch?" |
19120 | Would any fellow be so mean as to fasten some of those prickly sand burrs under his tail? |
19120 | Ye ai n''t stopping, are ye? |
19120 | You do n''t happen to glimpse anything queer around here, do you, Bob?" |
19120 | You notice, do n''t you, that the thunder now is about all natural?" |
19120 | You take little stock in that yarn; but, all the same, you think we ought to look into it, now we''re on the ground?" |
19120 | a greenhorn, eh?" |
19120 | asked Bob, eagerly;"footprints?" |
19120 | do you mean that the old geyser has turned into a river, and will keep on running like this right along?" |
19120 | do you mean you smelled smoke three separate times since you left me?" |
19120 | down there, air ye all safe?" |
19120 | exclaimed Bob, presently, as the sound of retreating hoofs began to die away;"what d''ye think of that, eh, Frank?" |
19120 | exclaimed Frank, when he was able to catch his breath again,"What d''ye think of that, now? |
19120 | let up on that kind of talk, will ye?" |
19120 | now, what''s the use botherin''? |
19120 | remarked Bob, elevating his eyebrows;"was that what forced you to take that header down the slope? |
19120 | say, I wonder if that crowd can have anything to do with the rumbling of the mountain?" |
19120 | say, Mr. Smith,"cried Bob,"have you lost a pet that wears a collar?" |
19120 | the Kentucky lad inquired;"something that I might lend a hand at?" |
19120 | then perhaps I''d better be keeping an eye out as we go along, and see how the land lies?" |
19120 | was that what I felt just now?" |
19120 | what brought you here, Frank Haywood, I''d like to know?" |
19120 | what does that mean?" |
19120 | what shall we do, Nick?" |
19120 | what ye a sayin''that for?" |
19120 | what''re you two fellers doing here on Thunder Mountain, anyhow?" |
19120 | what''s that moving there among those rocks just ahead?" |
19120 | what''s the matter Bob?" |
19120 | you do n''t say?" |
19120 | you''re thinking about that volcano business again, eh?" |
19120 | you''re thinking now of that demon Joe told about, eh, Frank?" |
17205 | A gun- play? |
17205 | Ai n''t it tur''ble, Miss Beatrice? 17205 Ai n''t that right, Clay?" |
17205 | All wool, you say? |
17205 | Almost won the championship once, did n''t he? |
17205 | Alone? |
17205 | Am I? |
17205 | An''I''ve said to myself, sez I, who''s the handsome officer that sets off his uniform so gr- rand? |
17205 | And the-- the shooting? 17205 And what would I do that for, Mr. Tim Muldoon?" |
17205 | And who''s the happy girl? |
17205 | And who''s this gumshoe guy from the bush league tailin''us? 17205 Another?" |
17205 | Anybody know who this is? |
17205 | Are you alone? |
17205 | Are you alone? |
17205 | Are you askin''me to croak him? |
17205 | Are you glad-- glad all through, sweetheart? |
17205 | Are you going to keep me here all day? |
17205 | Are you going to take a water hose along? |
17205 | Are you sure of that, Dad? |
17205 | Are you sure? |
17205 | Are you-- badly hurt? |
17205 | At this gambling- house-- Maddock''s? |
17205 | Bad, Johnnie? |
17205 | Bromfield? |
17205 | But did you? |
17205 | But since you ask me-- why could n''t you have given her money and let her find a place for herself? |
17205 | But why to that place? 17205 But you did n''t go?" |
17205 | But-- but-- but-- what do you mean? |
17205 | C- can I see you a minute in the next car, Miss Beatrice? |
17205 | Ca n''t you come down to- night to The Purple Pup or The Sea Siren and see for yourself? |
17205 | Ca n''t you take her away? |
17205 | Can I get in that way? |
17205 | Can you bring this Lindsay to a gambling- dump? 17205 Can you deny it? |
17205 | Can you describe it? |
17205 | Can you get me a taxi? 17205 Can you have it stopped and the man arrested? |
17205 | Can you swim? |
17205 | Can you tell me that this-- friend of yours-- is a good girl? |
17205 | Can you tell me where there''s a dry- goods store in this man''s town? |
17205 | Could n''t she''a''made this date to shake you down? 17205 Did I mention soft soap?" |
17205 | Did I say anything about prison? |
17205 | Did I see it? 17205 Did I wake you- all, ma''am, with my fool singin''? |
17205 | Did I? |
17205 | Did he give you any hint of what was in the air? |
17205 | Did he say which club? |
17205 | Did he send you here to tell me that? |
17205 | Did he? |
17205 | Did it happen in the dark? |
17205 | Did n''t catch your name? |
17205 | Did the bulls get Lindsay? |
17205 | Did you bring me here to say good- bye, Johnnie? |
17205 | Did you ever know Johnnie get anything right? |
17205 | Did you expect me to make that grand- stand play on the_ parada_ a claim on yore kindness? 17205 Did you get the girl?" |
17205 | Did you really advise him to beat me, Johnnie? |
17205 | Did you see this man Collins in the room? |
17205 | Do I act as though I had? |
17205 | Do I have to order everything that is here? |
17205 | Do n''t I know it? |
17205 | Do n''t they know a fellow eats dinner at noon and supper at night? |
17205 | Do n''t you think it possible that you rescued her out of a job? |
17205 | Do n''t you- all want yo''berth made up, lady? |
17205 | Do you allow that skunk is aimin''to bushwhack you? |
17205 | Do you know the way to Police Headquarters? |
17205 | Do you know where Miss Whitford is, Jenkins? |
17205 | Do you know where he''s staying? |
17205 | Do you mean that you''ve changed your mind? |
17205 | Do you sure enough mean that, Miss Beatrice? |
17205 | Do you think it would be safe to go to the police? |
17205 | Do you think she''ll come? |
17205 | Do you think so-- with so many attractive girls in New York? |
17205 | Do you want me to tell him that I''ll be glad to drop our family friends to meet his approval? 17205 Do you-- figure you could--? |
17205 | Does he think I''m a soft mark too? |
17205 | Does he want to look in the house? |
17205 | Does he? 17205 Does he?" |
17205 | Does that look reasonable to you, Clay? |
17205 | Does that mean you still think you want me? |
17205 | Does the officer want something, Nora? |
17205 | For the love o''Mike, where''s her eyes? 17205 For the love o''Mike, who is this guy?" |
17205 | Get the number? |
17205 | Going along with us? 17205 Good news, eh? |
17205 | Got a six- shooter-- a fohty- five? |
17205 | Got everything ready for the girl? |
17205 | Greenwich Village? |
17205 | Gun''Slim,''did he? |
17205 | Had enough? |
17205 | Have you heard something about your cigarette girl? |
17205 | Have you seen Jerry Durand this sunny mo''nin''? |
17205 | Have you? |
17205 | He told you that, did he? |
17205 | He was like us, was n''t he? 17205 How about my going bail for you?" |
17205 | How about you, Bromfield? |
17205 | How are you, Johnnie? 17205 How could he be hurt, Bee?" |
17205 | How did you come to go? |
17205 | How long had you figured I was to get on the Island? 17205 How many times have I told you to look where you''re going? |
17205 | How many? |
17205 | How much will you need? |
17205 | How much? |
17205 | How much? |
17205 | How''d this do? 17205 How''s the big town been using you?" |
17205 | How? |
17205 | I asked you what you''ve done with Kitty Mason? |
17205 | I beg your pardon? |
17205 | I could n''t let him hypnotize that little girl from the country, could I? |
17205 | I did n''t know-- why, what time is it? |
17205 | I did n''t see him after I got behind that''How Many?'' 17205 I do n''t think, Miss, that he''s able--""Will you please tell him what I say?" |
17205 | I''d like to know, young man, why the police are shadowing this house? |
17205 | If I do, will you let me go? |
17205 | If you do, where do ye think you''ll get off at? |
17205 | In the dark? |
17205 | Is Jerry comin''himself with the others? |
17205 | Is he dead? |
17205 | Is n''t there some way to stop him, then? |
17205 | Is that important? 17205 Is that necessary, Mr. Whitford? |
17205 | Is that quite correct? 17205 Is that right? |
17205 | Is that right? |
17205 | Is that so? |
17205 | Is that what you think? |
17205 | Is that you, Mr. Muldoon? 17205 Is the Bird Cage flooded?" |
17205 | Is this a pinch? |
17205 | Is this house number 121? |
17205 | Is this ruffian in the house now? |
17205 | Is your friend like you? |
17205 | It was the hitching- post that did it, then? |
17205 | Just harmless cranks-- gone loco, mebbe? |
17205 | Listen, how do you know the girl ai n''t a badger- worker? |
17205 | May I tell everybody how happy I am? |
17205 | Me? 17205 My God, do you think I''m going to-- to-- go into court? |
17205 | My God, how did I ever come to get into such a mix- up? 17205 Not really?" |
17205 | Now, how could he do that? 17205 Now, what would I do that for? |
17205 | Oh, Clay, is n''t it just too good to be true? |
17205 | Oh, would n''t it? |
17205 | Or have the miners called a strike again? |
17205 | Quite sure? |
17205 | Quite through effervescing? |
17205 | Say, Clay, ai n''t you gettin''homesick for the whinin''of a rawhide? 17205 Say, I do n''t want to butt in or anything, but-- he did n''t do a thing to you, did he?" |
17205 | Say, ai n''t he a go- getter? |
17205 | Say, do I look like one of them born- every- minute kind? |
17205 | Say, how did youse get into de house? |
17205 | Say, is this a weddin''garment you''re onload''n''on me? 17205 Say, whadya think I am? |
17205 | Say, what are you anyhow-- a moll buzzer? 17205 Say, what''re you askin''me to do-- t''row down my steady?" |
17205 | Say, what''s the lay- out? 17205 Say, whatta you think I am-- one o''these here Fift''Avenoo society dames? |
17205 | Say, where do you get this movie- stunt stuff? 17205 Say, where''s Joey?" |
17205 | Say, who the hell are youse? |
17205 | Say, why do n''t you go into the movies and be one of these here screen ideals? 17205 Say, wot t''ell''s this stuff you''re pipin''? |
17205 | Says I''m white- slavin''a girl, does he? 17205 Seen anything of the girl?" |
17205 | She did n''t give you a card? |
17205 | She''s a kind of cuddly little girl who needs the protection of some nice man, you say? |
17205 | So Lindsay''s your friend, eh? 17205 So he''s a friend of this second- story bird, is he?" |
17205 | So that really your championship has n''t been so great a help to her after all, has it? |
17205 | Sure the car was n''t tan- colored? |
17205 | Tank so? 17205 That express wagon-- the one leaving the house as we drove up-- Did you notice it?" |
17205 | That place where you keep folks that get drowned or bumped off? 17205 That''d be a thousand and fifty you had given me, would n''t it?" |
17205 | That''s certainly a leading question,he parried,"What are you up to, Bee? |
17205 | The bullets would hit the partition close to the center, would n''t they? |
17205 | The hard- faced guy with the little girl? |
17205 | The law--"Did you go hire a lawyer for an opinion before you paid Durand to do me up? |
17205 | The one with the muscles bulging out all over him-- who is he? |
17205 | The prize- fighter? |
17205 | The ring was on the left hand? |
17205 | Then did n''t you see him at all? |
17205 | Then why did n''t you say so? 17205 Then you knew it?" |
17205 | Then you know all about it? |
17205 | There''s no fun in rescuing the plain ones, is there? |
17205 | They did? |
17205 | Think yuh can come to New York and pull your small- town stuff on us? 17205 To- night?" |
17205 | Tucson? |
17205 | W- what did he tell you? |
17205 | Was he hurt? |
17205 | Was it a closed car? |
17205 | Was it you that hit him? |
17205 | Was it you? |
17205 | Watchawant? |
17205 | We''ll get her back sure, do n''t you reckon? |
17205 | We''ll not believe anything of you that is n''t good? 17205 Well?" |
17205 | Were you in the drug- store? |
17205 | Whadya know about that? |
17205 | Whadya want? |
17205 | Whadyou mean I can go? |
17205 | What about Clay? |
17205 | What about him? |
17205 | What about that movie job? 17205 What about the express wagon?" |
17205 | What about the young lady? |
17205 | What about''Slim''? 17205 What about?" |
17205 | What about? |
17205 | What are the idols we worship? 17205 What are you going to do? |
17205 | What are you up to, Johnnie? 17205 What became of''Slim''s''gun?" |
17205 | What color is''Slim''Jim''s car? |
17205 | What did you drink that has made you so happy this morning, Johnnie? |
17205 | What do you mean gang leader? |
17205 | What do you mean? 17205 What do you suppose that impudent young scalawag did with the fifty?" |
17205 | What do you want me to do, then? |
17205 | What do you want to see Miss Whitford about, Johnnie? |
17205 | What do you want? 17205 What does he say?" |
17205 | What does this message mean? |
17205 | What for? 17205 What good will that do you? |
17205 | What have I done that you do n''t like? |
17205 | What have you been thinking about us? |
17205 | What is it you''re so afraid to tell me, Clarendon? |
17205 | What is it, Clary? |
17205 | What is it, honey? |
17205 | What is it? |
17205 | What kind of a person? |
17205 | What right do you got to lock that door? |
17205 | What sort of a job have you? |
17205 | What the deuce has got into the girl? 17205 What would he confess? |
17205 | What would you advise me to do? |
17205 | What you doin''here? |
17205 | What yuh do that for, doggone it? |
17205 | What''s he gon na see the police about? |
17205 | What''s in your noodle, honey? 17205 What''s that to you?" |
17205 | What''s that to you? |
17205 | What''s that? |
17205 | What''s the big idea in callin''me from me job in the rush hours? |
17205 | What''s the good of discussing it here? |
17205 | What''s the matter with me goin''into the house instead o''you? 17205 What''s the trouble now?" |
17205 | What''s yore own notion of what I ought to do to you, Bromfield? 17205 What-- what do you mean?" |
17205 | What? |
17205 | What? |
17205 | Whatta you want me to do? 17205 Whatta you want, then?" |
17205 | Whatta youse doin''here? |
17205 | When are you going? |
17205 | When did you lose your friend? |
17205 | When did you see Clay last? 17205 When did you see''Slim''Jim last?" |
17205 | When is the election? |
17205 | When? |
17205 | When? |
17205 | When? |
17205 | Where is it you been with this suit-- in the East River, my friendt? |
17205 | Where''s Kitty Mason? |
17205 | Where''s that rat Joe? |
17205 | Where''s the round- up? |
17205 | Where? |
17205 | Where? |
17205 | Where? |
17205 | Which door? |
17205 | Who are you talking about? |
17205 | Who are you? 17205 Who are you?" |
17205 | Who did it? |
17205 | Who is this guy? |
17205 | Who is this here enemy? |
17205 | Who took her? |
17205 | Who was he? |
17205 | Who-- is-- s-- s-- s it? |
17205 | Whose fault will that be? 17205 Why did n''t you say so?" |
17205 | Why did n''t you tell us that it was Mr. Bromfield who struck down that man Collins? 17205 Why did n''t you tell us?" |
17205 | Why do n''t you break with him, Annie? 17205 Why do n''t you lay down on it?" |
17205 | Why do n''t you pull yore picket- pin and travel to a new range? |
17205 | Why do you suppose he took you to Maddock''s? |
17205 | Why not? 17205 Why not?" |
17205 | Why take the trouble? 17205 Why will he know all about it?" |
17205 | Why would he get off before we reach the depot? |
17205 | Why would n''t we come? |
17205 | Why, I dunno--"Was it black, brown, white? |
17205 | Why? |
17205 | Will they let us see him? 17205 Will you be here when I get back?" |
17205 | Will you now? 17205 Will you tell me what else there was to do? |
17205 | With him where? |
17205 | With him? |
17205 | With his gang? |
17205 | With or without? |
17205 | Without saying anything about his suitcases? |
17205 | Wo n''t you come in and see him? 17205 Wo n''t you introduce us, Clarendon?" |
17205 | Wo n''t you take a whirl at the wheel? |
17205 | Wot t''ell do youse mean? 17205 Wot''s it to you?" |
17205 | Would n''t I be justified? |
17205 | Would n''t I? 17205 Would n''t it give a fellow a jar? |
17205 | Would you mind getting yore man to wrop it up for me? 17205 Wyoming?" |
17205 | You ai n''t really aimin''to go to New York sure enough? |
17205 | You did n''t have-- any trouble with him? |
17205 | You did n''t know you had invited me to dinner, did you? |
17205 | You do n''t regret New York-- not a single, hidden longing for it''way down deep in yore heart? |
17205 | You heard about the girl abducted in an auto from the Bronx? |
17205 | You mean-- marry him? |
17205 | You saw the gun? |
17205 | You say it was a free ride? 17205 You think so?" |
17205 | You took Miss Beatrice in there to say good- bye to him? |
17205 | You want me to go in here? |
17205 | You will be careful, wo n''t you? |
17205 | You will, eh? 17205 You''re quite a joker, ai n''t you? |
17205 | You''re right certain Kitty was in it? |
17205 | You''ve been down to find out? |
17205 | You-- what? |
17205 | You-- what? |
17205 | Young or old? |
17205 | Your daughter''s engaged to Bromfield, ai n''t she? |
17205 | Your man could telephone, could n''t he? 17205 Youse promised--""Aw, what the hell''s eatin''you?" |
17205 | Ai n''t I a heluva man?" |
17205 | Ai n''t it their business to rustle up strays?" |
17205 | Ai n''t that great?" |
17205 | Am I correct?" |
17205 | And how? |
17205 | And say-- how came the bulls so hot on our trail? |
17205 | And what are you doin''here?" |
17205 | And what''s that gat for if it ai n''t to croak some other guy? |
17205 | And what''s the big idea in most killin''the chief?" |
17205 | And where was he now? |
17205 | And where''s Mr. Lindsay? |
17205 | And who told you I was scared? |
17205 | And why should her friend be in such a place unless he had been trapped by the enemies who were determined to ruin him? |
17205 | And why, since Clarendon was trembling lest it be discovered, should the Arizonan too join the conspiracy of silence? |
17205 | Any man would do that, would n''t he? |
17205 | Are reputable hotels open at midnight to lone women, wet and ragged, who come without baggage either alone or escorted by a man?" |
17205 | Are you framin''Jim for up the river?" |
17205 | Are you ill because of what happened at Maddock''s?" |
17205 | Are you in the habit of going there?" |
17205 | Are you satisfied to have us tell him he can go to the devil?" |
17205 | Are you spoofing me?" |
17205 | Bernstein?" |
17205 | But how? |
17205 | But how?" |
17205 | But if I do that, can you fix the rest?" |
17205 | But is n''t it yore business when she murders American women and children?" |
17205 | But the postmaster does n''t know where he is, does he?" |
17205 | But what is one little bullet in your geography when the sweetest girl in the world is in your arms? |
17205 | But where? |
17205 | But, man, what''s there to think about? |
17205 | Can he do it?" |
17205 | Can you blame me for that?" |
17205 | Can you help me?" |
17205 | Could the grocery man help him run down his party? |
17205 | Delighted to see you and all that, but-- Won''t you go home?" |
17205 | Did he give his name?" |
17205 | Did he intend to do bodily violence to him? |
17205 | Did he say anything to you about going there?" |
17205 | Did you buy control in the market? |
17205 | Did you ever have a real honest- to- God lickin''when you was a boy?" |
17205 | Did you get a slant at him as he went out?" |
17205 | Did you say two, lady?" |
17205 | Did you see that?" |
17205 | Did youse do up''Slim,''or was he kiddin''me?" |
17205 | Did youse see that spark o''the divvle in his eye, and him not fit to crawl into the cab?" |
17205 | Do I have to sashay down a church aisle and promise I do?" |
17205 | Do n''t it look like he ought to stay in control of it?" |
17205 | Do n''t she know a real man when she sees one? |
17205 | Do n''t the stockholders know when they''re well off?" |
17205 | Do n''t you reckon he might, Clay?" |
17205 | Do n''t you reckon you can go?" |
17205 | Do n''t you see? |
17205 | Do n''t yuh know better than to start a fight with a rigiment?" |
17205 | Do you get me, Johnnie?" |
17205 | Do you like yore aigs sunny side up or turned?" |
17205 | Do you reckon any o''them New Yorkers could get away with five dollars''worth of ham and aigs? |
17205 | Do you see now?" |
17205 | Do you think I''m afraid of you because you surround yoreself with dips and yeggmen and hop- nuts, all scum of the gutter and filth of the earth? |
17205 | Durand?" |
17205 | Durand?" |
17205 | Durand?" |
17205 | Either send that girl away-- give her up-- have nothing to do with her, or--""Or--?" |
17205 | Had Durand some card up his sleeve? |
17205 | Had a fine time, did n''t we? |
17205 | Had some one bungled after all the care with which he had laid his plans? |
17205 | Had"Slim''s"nerve failed him? |
17205 | Has she been quarreling with that bounder from Arizona?" |
17205 | Have you or has anybody else heard from him in that time?" |
17205 | Have you seen the police yet, Bromfield?" |
17205 | He was n''t ill, too, was he?" |
17205 | He was your guest, was n''t he, Bromfield?" |
17205 | His enemies had him trapped at last with the help of circumstance, Why bring Bromfield into it? |
17205 | How about that, Kitty?" |
17205 | How about the folks living at Number 121? |
17205 | How about yuh?" |
17205 | How could he be so stupid?" |
17205 | How could he spend fifty dollars-- let alone a hundred-- if he let the skirts and the wheel alone and did n''t tamper with no straight flushes?" |
17205 | How could you, when your life has been so different?" |
17205 | How did he come to be in that gambling- house? |
17205 | How did you and Clay Lindsay come to go to that den?" |
17205 | How did you come to be there?" |
17205 | How''d you ever come to do it? |
17205 | How''d you like that?" |
17205 | I do n''t suppose he asked you to speak to me about it, did he?" |
17205 | If so, in what way? |
17205 | If so, what did that mean? |
17205 | In point of fact, are n''t you holdin''a bunch of proxies because Whitford wrote and asked the stockholders to sign them for you to vote? |
17205 | Is it a range song you were singing?" |
17205 | Is it fur?" |
17205 | Is it late?" |
17205 | Is it pannin''out pay gold?" |
17205 | Left me to die on that hillside?" |
17205 | Lindsay?" |
17205 | Lindsay?" |
17205 | Look at that wall a minute, will you?" |
17205 | Man, do n''t you see I do n''t want to have any more talk about it? |
17205 | Now the question is, what ought she to have done? |
17205 | Or did it lead to a trap? |
17205 | Or had Bromfield been unable to bring the victim to the slaughter? |
17205 | Or shall I?" |
17205 | Or shall we have to get permission from some one?" |
17205 | Or was it yore intention to stop my clock for good?" |
17205 | Say, stick around outside my room half a sec, will you?" |
17205 | Say, was it a good scrap?" |
17205 | Say, wha''s the matter with you bein''Clay''s sister, jes''got in last night on the train? |
17205 | See? |
17205 | See? |
17205 | Shall I ask it again?" |
17205 | Shall I make a pinch?" |
17205 | So Bromfield says he was with me, does he?" |
17205 | Tell me where he''s at?" |
17205 | That takes quite a little finesse, does n''t it?" |
17205 | That the man with him murdered Collins?" |
17205 | The question is, what''s he going to do now?" |
17205 | Then you go to jail, ai n''t it?" |
17205 | Thinks I to myse''f, who is that pilgrim? |
17205 | Three big men torturing a month- old calf-- was this the brave outdoor West she had read about and remembered from her childhood days? |
17205 | Understand?" |
17205 | Wages good?" |
17205 | Want to come along?" |
17205 | Was Jerry in that?" |
17205 | Was he shooting when he got it?" |
17205 | Was he using him as a catspaw to rake in his own chestnuts? |
17205 | Was it possible for him to work with them under cover? |
17205 | Was it possible that he could have killed the fellow at the first shot? |
17205 | Was it possible that there had been a slip- up, that Lindsay had again broken through the trap set for him? |
17205 | Was n''t it dear of him?" |
17205 | Was the note genuine? |
17205 | Was there a covert but derisive jeer concealed in that smooth assent? |
17205 | Was there or was there not a faint note of malice in the girl''s voice? |
17205 | Was you- all havin''trouble?" |
17205 | Well, right after that I heerd a man say how the lady had fainted--""What lady?" |
17205 | Well, then? |
17205 | Well, what''s my cue? |
17205 | Were you with him when-- when it happened?" |
17205 | Wha''s it matter? |
17205 | Wha''s the matter with to- morrow?" |
17205 | Wha''s the matter with us hittin''the dust for good old Tucson? |
17205 | Wha''s the matter with you?" |
17205 | What are you trying to do? |
17205 | What can I do for you?" |
17205 | What could it be that he was afraid Clay had told her? |
17205 | What crazy impulses sent them surging to and fro? |
17205 | What did motor- cars or wine- suppers or Paris gowns matter? |
17205 | What do you mean, Johnnie Green?" |
17205 | What do you think about it, yourself?" |
17205 | What do you think? |
17205 | What for? |
17205 | What has it brought him but trouble? |
17205 | What have they done with Kitty? |
17205 | What is it?" |
17205 | What is the use of living in Bohemia if one can not be free to follow impulse? |
17205 | What kind of a man was his enemy to lie there in the black silence and not once give a sign of where he was, in spite of crashing bullets? |
17205 | What more likely than that he had arranged to have her spirited away? |
17205 | What of it?" |
17205 | What sort of a chance did I ever have, with toughs and gunmen for me friends?" |
17205 | What was it they all knew except Lindsay''s friends? |
17205 | What was the use of gettin''him in bad?" |
17205 | What were the folks like in this part of the country that you could n''t speak to them without getting insulted? |
17205 | What would he be doing in a gambling- dive?" |
17205 | What would she think of him when the news came that he was a murderer, caught by the police in a den of vice where he had no business to be? |
17205 | What''s ailin''you, rube?" |
17205 | What''s eatin''you? |
17205 | What''s that?" |
17205 | What''s the damage?" |
17205 | What''s there in it for me to go rappin''me friend?" |
17205 | What''s there in it? |
17205 | Whatta you want?" |
17205 | When did you see him last?" |
17205 | Where could I have taken her at that time of night? |
17205 | Where do I come in at? |
17205 | Where do I come in on this rescue- the- be- eutiful heroine act?" |
17205 | Where had he gone from here? |
17205 | Where is she?" |
17205 | Where was he going?" |
17205 | Where would he have Kitty taken? |
17205 | Where you been at, you old skeezicks?" |
17205 | Where''s he at?" |
17205 | Where''s the bullet?" |
17205 | Which is it?" |
17205 | Whitford?" |
17205 | Who d''you t''ink youse are?" |
17205 | Who did he croak?" |
17205 | Who let him in?" |
17205 | Who rapped to''em?" |
17205 | Who the hell are you? |
17205 | Why are you ill now?" |
17205 | Why bring Bromfield into it? |
17205 | Why did n''t Collins get to the telephone? |
17205 | Why did n''t I? |
17205 | Why did you let Clay be accused instead of coming forward at once?" |
17205 | Why did you let us think you did it?" |
17205 | Why do n''t you get in through the roof instead o''the window?" |
17205 | Why do n''t you pick you a good book and enjoy yoreself? |
17205 | Why had he been fool enough to trust Durand? |
17205 | Why had she come to trouble him this morning while he was cowering in fear of the men who would break in to drag him away to prison? |
17205 | Why not let this odd little freak from the West have an interview with him? |
17205 | Why not? |
17205 | Why should I get wrinkles because Germany sunk the Lusitania a month or two ago? |
17205 | Why should he want to do anything more to him? |
17205 | Why should he?" |
17205 | Why was she not with them? |
17205 | Why? |
17205 | Why?" |
17205 | Will he come with you?" |
17205 | Will she be safe here?" |
17205 | Will you bring her to see me this afternoon, Johnnie?" |
17205 | Will you see Annie, Tim? |
17205 | Wo n''t you come over to- morrow and go riding with me? |
17205 | Would n''t a first- class thrashin''with a hawsswhip be about right?" |
17205 | Would n''t you kinda call that interferin''some? |
17205 | Would they cut the rope? |
17205 | You did say you knew the girl, did n''t you?" |
17205 | You fixed up quite an entertainment for me the other night, did n''t you? |
17205 | You wo n''t mind that, will you?" |
17205 | You''ll remember likely how Durand did for Paddy Kelly? |
2280 | Ah, do you not see why I wish to go with you? |
2280 | And YOUR strike? |
2280 | And durin''that time, when you was dried up and waitin''for rain, I reckon you kinder had visions? |
2280 | And is is n''t yours? |
2280 | And was there no Spaniard who ever dug gold? |
2280 | And what proof could you show of your claim? |
2280 | And you did n''t want to go without seeing him? |
2280 | And you do n''t remember sitting down on a stone by the road? |
2280 | And you think I''ll take it now? |
2280 | And you think the passengers will observe us sitting here? |
2280 | And you will not speak of this again? |
2280 | And your own tunnel? |
2280 | And your son? |
2280 | But what will your mother think of that? |
2280 | Did he get off such stuff as that? |
2280 | Did you ever get over it? |
2280 | Did you find out who he was? |
2280 | Do I understand you can not see me now? |
2280 | Do I? 2280 Do n''t you see,"he almost screamed, with passionate vehemence,"it''s MASTERS''ABANDONED TUNNEL your shaft has struck? |
2280 | Do you know that pick? |
2280 | Do you think that your charity will bring back my dead wife, the three years of my lost life, the love and respect of my children? 2280 Eh?" |
2280 | Ez how? |
2280 | Happiness? |
2280 | Have you any idea where the letter is, or what has become of Masters? |
2280 | He is a man of family-- this one-- your countryman? |
2280 | I should think you''d feel real bad? |
2280 | I suppose the likes of your honor wo n''t be at home on the Christmas Day? 2280 If you did n''t say Masters, how could I say it? |
2280 | Is that a compliment, Miss Mulrady? |
2280 | Is your father in business? |
2280 | It is a secret, then? |
2280 | It must have been very shocking to you? |
2280 | It''s dreadful to be placarded around the country by one''s own full name, is n''t it? |
2280 | It''s wrong, ai n''t it? |
2280 | Lawyer Cole says most American names are corrupted, and how do you know that yours ai n''t? |
2280 | Letter? |
2280 | Look yer, Malviny; ai n''t ye rather puttin''on airs with the boys that want to be civil to Mamie? 2280 My daughters?" |
2280 | Not to the man who possesses it? |
2280 | Shall I tell you why? |
2280 | Then what makes you think you know it? |
2280 | Then you consent, Mamie? |
2280 | Then you say that this pick which I found in my shaft is not yours? |
2280 | Then you''re going out somewhere? |
2280 | Then, why in thunder did n''t you open the door or sing out just now? |
2280 | Twelve hundred dollars looks to be a good figger for a dress, ai n''t it? 2280 Two weeks ago? |
2280 | We''re independent ourselves, ai n''t we, Slinn? |
2280 | We? |
2280 | Well, Mamie, how do we like bein''an heiress? 2280 Well?" |
2280 | What am I, then? |
2280 | What did you come here for? |
2280 | What in thunder are you mooning about for? 2280 What is that?" |
2280 | What new ideas? |
2280 | Where''s your daughters? |
2280 | Who is Don Caesar? |
2280 | Who''s been talking about a dowry? |
2280 | Why do n''t you ask them over here? |
2280 | Why would n''t you? |
2280 | Why? |
2280 | Why? |
2280 | Ye have n''t told any one yet? |
2280 | You are sure you do n''t remember walking in the garden before you were ill? |
2280 | You have spoken of it to any one? |
2280 | You knew I''d come? |
2280 | You know Mr. Slinn, of the''Record,said Mamie,"do n''t you?" |
2280 | You know perfectly the contents of that letter? |
2280 | You-- you-- live there? |
2280 | --she stopped, and looked him suddenly in the face--"had you?" |
2280 | And ai n''t they the real first families here-- all the same as if they were noblemen? |
2280 | And what is it to us, my little one? |
2280 | Are you goin''to wait to advertise for the owner, Alvin Mulrady, or are you going to Sacramento at four o''clock to- day?" |
2280 | Did you see Harry? |
2280 | Do you think you can manage to light up a little more, and build a fire in the kitchen while I''m gone? |
2280 | Do you understand? |
2280 | Does n''t the old Don come here every day, and ai n''t his son the right age for Mamie? |
2280 | He stopped, and added in a graver tone,"Does Don Caesar write poetry?" |
2280 | How could he do better?" |
2280 | How do we like layin''over all the gals between this and''Frisco?" |
2280 | How had the crippled man got here so soon, and what did he want? |
2280 | I showed you that pin Mamie bought me in Paris, did n''t I? |
2280 | I wonder what Mamie gave for it?" |
2280 | If she had n''t thought of having them--""For somebody else, you would n''t have had them-- would you?" |
2280 | Is that your idea?" |
2280 | Let''s see-- you have n''t any one you can send to my house, hev you?" |
2280 | Now, what do you make of this? |
2280 | Now,"he added, languidly turning for the first time to his miserable questioners,"how did YOU find it?" |
2280 | Or do you think that your own wife and children, who deserted you in your wealth, will come back to you in your poverty? |
2280 | She knew it; and yet, what was he doing now but taking advantage of that inexperience? |
2280 | Suppose such an accident should happen to him? |
2280 | That''s likely-- ain''t it?" |
2280 | The cavity in the tree had evidently been used as a secret receptacle for letters before; did Mamie know it at the time, and how did she know it? |
2280 | Then, catching sight of Slinn''s pale and anxious face, he added abruptly,"Are you sick?" |
2280 | There,"she added, hastily,"listen!--what''s that?" |
2280 | To be shot too? |
2280 | Was it possible that these ashes might be warmed again, and these scattered embers rekindled? |
2280 | Was she right in making it impossible by a rash and foolish tie? |
2280 | Was she the daughter of her mother, who even in her remembered youth was never equipped like this? |
2280 | Was there any secret previous intimacy between the families? |
2280 | What do you think?" |
2280 | What more could a man want, or should he want? |
2280 | What of that? |
2280 | What''s up?" |
2280 | Why did you ever leave Sacramento to come here? |
2280 | Why had he never thought of this when Slinn was speaking? |
2280 | Why had he not remembered it before? |
2280 | Why had he not thought of it before? |
2280 | Why should she?--because of the half- sick, half- crazy dreams of an old vindictive man? |
2280 | Would THEY have been more comfortable? |
2280 | Would anybody miss him? |
2280 | Would his wife, or his son, or his daughter? |
2280 | echoed Mulrady, slowly;"my wife had a letter of Slinn''s?" |
2280 | is it yours?" |
22233 | Ai n''t it sound and good? 22233 Ai n''t you a little early this year?" |
22233 | An''how are we goin''to do it? |
22233 | And about my being an only child? |
22233 | And if you do not? |
22233 | And now what are you going to do? |
22233 | And that is ruin? |
22233 | And you just let them go through you? |
22233 | Anything new? |
22233 | Are you always in the woods? |
22233 | Are you? |
22233 | But do n''t you think we ought to start back now? 22233 But what shall we do?" |
22233 | But you are going to, are n''t you? |
22233 | But you live in them a great deal? |
22233 | But,cried Severne, in expostulation,"do not these qualities appear in my story?" |
22233 | By the way, did you fellows ever square up on that birling match? |
22233 | Ca n''t I help you? |
22233 | Ca n''t you do things? |
22233 | Can I get a room here fer to- night? |
22233 | Darrell? |
22233 | Did n''t you know you were breaking the law? |
22233 | Did n''t you know you''d be arrested? |
22233 | Do n''t ye know that horses ca n''t be had? |
22233 | Do n''t you know any better than to go into the woods without your bearings? 22233 Do n''t you know that we woodsmen live by our observation? |
22233 | Do n''t you make no fight? |
22233 | Do you know who that is? |
22233 | Do you love him? |
22233 | Do you want them? |
22233 | Does that mean that our engagement is broken? |
22233 | Driver,said he to Billy, as the brakes set for another plunge,"were you ever held up?" |
22233 | Fight? 22233 Fight?" |
22233 | Held up? |
22233 | Held up? |
22233 | Hello, Powers,I greeted him,"I suppose you do n''t remember me?" |
22233 | How did he do it? |
22233 | How is it, Tom? |
22233 | How long is it going to take you? |
22233 | How many did you get? |
22233 | How many is they? |
22233 | How you heeled? |
22233 | How? 22233 I happened to have a limb broken at the time,"Alfred was observing, parenthetically, in his soft tones,"and so----""What kind of a limb?" |
22233 | Is it important? |
22233 | Is n''t there anything I can do, Lucy? 22233 Is n''t your home nearer?" |
22233 | Is that all you want to know about me? |
22233 | It would be a very foolish thing for you to stay, then, would n''t it? |
22233 | May I? |
22233 | Meanin''what? |
22233 | Might I ask yore name? |
22233 | Now what? |
22233 | Now, what''s he tollin''_ me_ for? |
22233 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
22233 | Oh, now it''s all right, is n''t it? |
22233 | Oh, what is that? |
22233 | Proud? |
22233 | Proud? |
22233 | Right about what? |
22233 | Roaring Dick, eh? 22233 Same old fellow you were in college, are n''t you, Bert?" |
22233 | Say, Hen,said he,"would you stuff it or put it under a glass case?" |
22233 | See what? |
22233 | Then you are on a mission? |
22233 | They''ll saw high and crooked, they''ll chuck the tops-- who are we going to send to scale for''em? |
22233 | To the Adamses or the Maxwells? |
22233 | Up or down? |
22233 | Well, I must be goin'', boys,said Peter, sidling toward the door;"and I''spect I''ll see some of you boys up there?" |
22233 | Well? |
22233 | What are you going to do there? |
22233 | What did Alfred say? |
22233 | What did you do it for? |
22233 | What do you advise? |
22233 | What do you call this? |
22233 | What do you do? 22233 What do you mean?" |
22233 | What do you mean? |
22233 | What do you suppose I care how your foolish imaginary people brush their teeth and button their suspenders and black their boots? 22233 What for?" |
22233 | What in hell are yo''doin''yere, yo''ranikaboo ijit? |
22233 | What is it, Lucy? |
22233 | What is it? |
22233 | What is your name? |
22233 | What is your name? |
22233 | What yo''goin''to do? |
22233 | What''re you doin''there? 22233 What''s that?" |
22233 | What''s the matter with you? |
22233 | What''s the row anyway? |
22233 | What''ve you heard? |
22233 | What? |
22233 | When are you coming to see me? |
22233 | Where are ye goin''? |
22233 | Where are you going? |
22233 | Where are you lost from? |
22233 | Where did you come from just now? |
22233 | Where is the boss? |
22233 | Where is the office? |
22233 | Where th''blazes did ye learn so much of loggin''? 22233 Where''s that damn ol''reprobate?" |
22233 | Which do you mean? |
22233 | Who would be hired at any price to go up in that country on a ten- mile haul? |
22233 | Who''d have a fit? 22233 Who''s th''bucko?" |
22233 | Why ai n''t that log marked? |
22233 | Why did n''t you make a kick? |
22233 | Why do n''t you ever look at me? |
22233 | Why do you stare at that horrid fire? |
22233 | Why should n''t we? |
22233 | Why, who has been telling you about me? |
22233 | Why? |
22233 | Why? |
22233 | Would you jest as soon, ma''am, if it ai n''t troubling you too much, jest nat''rally sort of untie Billy? |
22233 | Ye have finished with this skidway? |
22233 | Yo''ai n''t aimin''to set out to- night? |
22233 | You are a gentleman, are n''t you? |
22233 | You do n''t think there''s any danger, do you? |
22233 | You got all day in front of you,said he;"why do n''t you take a horse and buggy and make a visit to the big jam? |
22233 | You have no office then? |
22233 | A sordid, silly enough little tale, is it not? |
22233 | A streak of punk or rot? |
22233 | Ai n''t it good timber? |
22233 | Am I your long- lost friend?" |
22233 | And Art; oh, where was it? |
22233 | And do you know what he said to me just now,_ me_? |
22233 | And for her, these years? |
22233 | Are you glad?" |
22233 | Besides, you know what Alfred said at our last camp?" |
22233 | But what could she do about it? |
22233 | But when? |
22233 | Could the years have changed her as much? |
22233 | Daly?" |
22233 | Do you have much trouble getting away? |
22233 | Do you see anything peculiar about that tree?" |
22233 | Do you think it''s of vast importance?" |
22233 | Do you think you''d like to take a look at her?" |
22233 | Do you understand? |
22233 | Has you any choice of cayuses for ridin''?" |
22233 | Have you had much fighting?" |
22233 | Have you seen him?" |
22233 | How do I know he played the jack of diamonds on purpose? |
22233 | How do you hope to push through the woods after dark? |
22233 | How long do you calculate the man will require to dig in this manner, fifty, a hundred feet? |
22233 | How long to excavate the numerous lateral tunnels which the Proof demands? |
22233 | How long to sink one or two such shafts on each and every claim he has staked? |
22233 | How?" |
22233 | I s''pose he thinks he''s perticular all hell, do n''t he?" |
22233 | Is n''t he funny? |
22233 | Is there a mark on it? |
22233 | Ketch on? |
22233 | Like all the rest, did I say? |
22233 | Now, you know where I am, why do n''t you tell them and save Billy?" |
22233 | Oftenest? |
22233 | Perhaps she had ceased counting them? |
22233 | Roaring Dick? |
22233 | Scold her good for me when she comes in-- will you?" |
22233 | She was having a high old time; why should n''t she? |
22233 | Then, when he had puffed a few moments in quiet content, he inquired:"How did you come to get lost?" |
22233 | They could not fleece him again in precisely the way they had done so before; but how could he guess at the tricks they had in reserve? |
22233 | They''ll show like a dark streak, down past that butte there-- what''s its name?" |
22233 | To- morrow? |
22233 | Understand? |
22233 | Understand? |
22233 | Understand?" |
22233 | Was it a good one?" |
22233 | Was she getting to be an old woman? |
22233 | Whar do I come in? |
22233 | What can any man do? |
22233 | What can you do?" |
22233 | What do you suppose they''d say if I were to ride out just that way for two miles? |
22233 | What had they meant? |
22233 | What happens? |
22233 | What must I do?" |
22233 | What the hell''s th''matter with it? |
22233 | What was he to do? |
22233 | What was the matter?" |
22233 | What was the use of trying? |
22233 | What was to prevent his making it sixteen? |
22233 | What wonder that he persevered? |
22233 | What wonder that he survived when so many others went down? |
22233 | What would you think of it? |
22233 | What''s the sense of it all, anyway?" |
22233 | Whom could they spare among the greater? |
22233 | Whom could they trust among the lesser foremen of their woods force? |
22233 | Wo n''t this all- night absence alarm your relatives?" |
22233 | Would you not be inclined to suspect that the scaler had cheated you in favour of his master? |
22233 | _ Watch out!_""What?" |
22233 | that you had been compelled by false figures to work a day or so for nothing? |
11880 | ''An''how d''you mean that?'' 11880 ''Are you awake?'' |
11880 | ''Bill Gregg?'' 11880 ''It''s too early, I take it?'' |
11880 | ''Now what the devil''s the meaning of this?'' 11880 ''Son,''says this fresh kid--""Is this the way you talk to Smith?" |
11880 | ''Well,''says Jerry,''d''you think I ca n''t throw you out?'' 11880 ''Who the devil are you?'' |
11880 | A robber-- Heaven knows what-- running at large in the house? |
11880 | A woman? 11880 Ah?" |
11880 | Ai n''t my partner here just introduced us? |
11880 | Ai n''t she made a bargain? 11880 Ai n''t there? |
11880 | Ai n''t they got a right to do that? |
11880 | And I suppose you have overhead our entire conversation? |
11880 | And did n''t you expect the same thing? 11880 And he went in?" |
11880 | And he''s to have you, that cold- eyed snake, that devil of a man? |
11880 | And how''s the sick feller coming? |
11880 | And now, sir,he said sternly to Ronicky Doone,"you are aware that I could have placed you in the hands of the police for what you''ve done tonight?" |
11880 | And that''s all you know? |
11880 | And then? |
11880 | And to keep from marrying a man she does n''t love, as she''d try to keep from death? |
11880 | And what are you going to do? |
11880 | And what are you hoping to do? |
11880 | And what do you expect? |
11880 | And what if he does come? |
11880 | And what will a woman fight hardest for? |
11880 | And when Mark stopped you she offered herself in exchange for your freedom? |
11880 | And where did it lead? |
11880 | And where''s he? |
11880 | And why? 11880 And you kept practicing?" |
11880 | And you thought I was a cross between a hoss thief and a gunfighter? |
11880 | And you''d trust him? |
11880 | And you''ll trust me? |
11880 | And, when you''re on the streets with the girl, do you suppose I''ll rest idle and let you walk away with her? |
11880 | Any mail? |
11880 | Are we quite alone? |
11880 | Are you mad-- are you quite mad? |
11880 | Are you making the sacrifice all for me? 11880 Are you staying long in the East, my friend?" |
11880 | Are you trying to make a joke out of this? 11880 Are you?" |
11880 | Are you? |
11880 | As I expected,he said dryly,"I see your faces together-- both together, and actually wasting sympathy on me? |
11880 | As much as that? 11880 As much of a rush as all that to see a girl?" |
11880 | Ask charity of a stranger? |
11880 | At your age? 11880 Bill Gregg? |
11880 | Bill,he said gently,"have you been spending all your time hating me? |
11880 | Bootlegger? |
11880 | Breath? |
11880 | Brother or lover, which shall it be? |
11880 | But I guess that never happened to you, Ronicky? |
11880 | But how can you do that when John Mark has a hold on him? |
11880 | But how come you felt them scars pricking as a bad- luck sign, Ronicky? |
11880 | But is n''t it absurd? 11880 But is there still some more of New York?" |
11880 | But suppose both of you go into that house, and I lose two birds instead of one? 11880 But suppose that feller got away out of sight, what would you do? |
11880 | But the chief? |
11880 | But what did he leave for? |
11880 | But what''s all this mean? |
11880 | But when you saw him in the street, here? |
11880 | But where are they? |
11880 | But where have you been all this time? 11880 But where?" |
11880 | But why ca n''t I get the hoss? 11880 But you ca n''t expect me to assent to that?" |
11880 | But, even if I were to tell her, how could she go, Ronicky Doone, when she''s watched? |
11880 | By Ronicky Doone? |
11880 | Ca n''t he find her and tell her those things for himself? |
11880 | Can you lay over that, Ronicky? 11880 Caroline, are you mad? |
11880 | Caroline,she protested, trying feebly to free herself from the commanding hands and eyes of her companion,"are you quite mad? |
11880 | Caroline? 11880 Close, did you say?" |
11880 | Close? |
11880 | D''you know of one drop of kindness in his nature, lady? |
11880 | D''you know what would have happened out in my neck of the woods, if there had been a game like the one tonight? 11880 D''you know why she looked back over her shoulder?" |
11880 | D''you think I''m a nut to blow what I know? 11880 D''you think that makes any difference?" |
11880 | Did n''t I smell your breath? |
11880 | Did you foller that trail? |
11880 | Did you tell him all that? |
11880 | Do I look to you like a coward? |
11880 | Do I seem to be weak- kneed? |
11880 | Do n''t love you? |
11880 | Do n''t you see that it is her will? |
11880 | Do n''t you see,she went on gently,"that I like you? |
11880 | Do n''t you see? |
11880 | Do we go this way? |
11880 | Do you hear me? 11880 Do you know what I am?" |
11880 | Do you know what we are going to do? |
11880 | Do you know who I am? |
11880 | Do you love him as much as that? |
11880 | Do you mean to tell me you want to stay here and talk? 11880 Do you see that,"asked Ruth quietly of John Mark,"and still it does n''t move you?" |
11880 | Do you suspect me of crooked work? |
11880 | Do you think I keep you at this detestable business because I want the money? |
11880 | Do you think he''s gone back to gambling, Ruth? |
11880 | Do you think she''d listen? |
11880 | Does he have that same effect on every one? |
11880 | Does that make a difference to you? |
11880 | Eh? |
11880 | Eh? |
11880 | First off, what''s the way John Mark uses you? |
11880 | Go break in on''em? |
11880 | Going to have you do books, Bill? |
11880 | Gregg,said Ronicky,"d''you know what you''re going to do now?" |
11880 | Grinning? |
11880 | Has he got a thousand men around him all the time? 11880 Have we got anything special to do with our time?" |
11880 | He took her by force? |
11880 | He''s changed his mind? |
11880 | He''s sent you to tell me that he''s changed his mind, Ruth? 11880 Her name?" |
11880 | Him? |
11880 | How can I tell, if she ai n''t in her room? |
11880 | How come you guessed that? |
11880 | How come you knew we were in there? 11880 How come you know so much about New York?" |
11880 | How come, Ronicky,he asked huskily in his astonishment,"that you got all those and ai n''t dead yet?" |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How come? |
11880 | How could I ever be really angry with Ronicky? 11880 How do you take it? |
11880 | How does it look to you, Jerry? |
11880 | How far should I go with them? |
11880 | How is your luck? |
11880 | How many of you are there? |
11880 | How much d''you think that''s worth? |
11880 | How much does Jerry owe me? |
11880 | How much is ours? |
11880 | How much would you give to find her? |
11880 | How, Caroline? |
11880 | I am not who? |
11880 | I dunno,said Ronicky;"what happened then?" |
11880 | I have to tell you,said the girl gravely,"if you insist, but wo n''t you take my word for it and ask no more?" |
11880 | I suppose he took you in his arms at once? |
11880 | I suppose you would have Bill Gregg removed-- if he continued a nuisance? |
11880 | I think--"Is he a square sort of gent? |
11880 | I''ve doubted Ronicky before, but look at all that he''s done? 11880 I-- I did n''t really mean to--""Do you know what that joke did?" |
11880 | If he really wanted to come here-- well, did you ever hear of anything Ronicky wanted that he did n''t get? |
11880 | Impossible? |
11880 | In her room? |
11880 | In the name of the dear mercy of Heaven, John, you have n''t done that? |
11880 | In the old days,he said at last,"when a man caught a poacher on his grounds, do you know what he did?" |
11880 | Is it what I think? |
11880 | Is n''t that like Ronicky? 11880 Is n''t there reason enough to make me nervous?" |
11880 | Is n''t this earlier than his usual time for starting the day? |
11880 | Is that against me? |
11880 | Is that all against me? 11880 Is there anything that we can do?" |
11880 | Is there anything that''s gone wrong, far as you see? |
11880 | Is there someone with him? |
11880 | It ai n''t? |
11880 | It is true, Ruth? |
11880 | It was only a joke, then? 11880 It''s all right to sit down and argue and worry, but is n''t it foolish, Ronicky?" |
11880 | It''s easy to pull a gun, eh? |
11880 | It''s true? |
11880 | John,she said,"I know you''re brave, but you wo n''t try to face him?" |
11880 | Lady,said Ronicky gently,"will you hold on one minute? |
11880 | Lady,said Ronicky,"do I look as plumb foolish as that?" |
11880 | Leave Caroline? |
11880 | Lefty? |
11880 | Listen here,said Bill Gregg,"ai n''t there police in this town?" |
11880 | Meaning that I''m liable to put an end to your stay? |
11880 | Meaning,said Ronicky,"that, because I''ve done a good turn for Gregg, I''d better look out for him?" |
11880 | More? 11880 My guns, is Ronicky plumb nutty? |
11880 | Not even the color of her eyes? |
11880 | Not free, my dear? 11880 Not free?" |
11880 | Not in his room? |
11880 | Not lost you? |
11880 | Now, my dear, foolish girl,said the master thief, smiling benevolently upon her,"what have you been doing tonight to make us all miserable?" |
11880 | Of course, I''m glad to talk to you, Mr. Doone, but why not here? |
11880 | Of him? |
11880 | Oh,she asked,"would you say a thing like that? |
11880 | Only because Caroline was foolish are you going to--"Caroline? 11880 Only that?" |
11880 | Or have you a choice? |
11880 | Run away and leave you here? |
11880 | Ruth was coming with you? |
11880 | Say, you ai n''t figuring on going back to him? |
11880 | Scars? 11880 Several thousand, Ronicky? |
11880 | Shall I see if I can turn them away without playing? |
11880 | She made that promise so that you could go free, Caroline? |
11880 | She paid the price? |
11880 | She was going to cut away from that life and start over-- is that straight, Caroline? |
11880 | Shot? |
11880 | Shot? |
11880 | So he sends another man to risk his life to find me and tell me about it? |
11880 | Suppose I get down to cases and name names? 11880 Suppose he were to come up behind the door and hear you talk about him like this, Northup? |
11880 | Suppose we find some? |
11880 | Suppose,Ruth said,"I were to offer to stay?" |
11880 | Take off this gent''s hat, will you? |
11880 | Tell me if Bill means anymore to you than any stranger? |
11880 | Tell me straight, now, where''s Ruth Tolliver? |
11880 | Tell me straight,said Ronicky,"what sort of a hold has he got over you? |
11880 | That fact,said Fernand hotly,"is the reason you have dared to act like a wild man in my place? |
11880 | That''s the second man, the one who stopped her on the street today? |
11880 | The basilisk, eh? |
11880 | The gent that smiles, eh? |
11880 | The kind you''d trust? |
11880 | The main question is, where do you intend to walk? |
11880 | The man you want? |
11880 | Then the thing for us to do is to get set and wait for them to make an attack? |
11880 | Then why are you here hunting for her? 11880 Then you figure the same as me-- we''re lost?" |
11880 | There''s no one here? |
11880 | They''re married? |
11880 | Think I''m doing this on my own hook? |
11880 | Those are orders? |
11880 | To me? |
11880 | Together? 11880 Unless you wish to talk to me longer?" |
11880 | Was the skunk laughing at me? |
11880 | Well, you are going to persuade her to go to Bill Gregg? |
11880 | Well,he asked,"now that you''ve seen, how do you like it? |
11880 | Well,he said, and his words were far more violent than the smooth voice,"well, idiot, what did she do?" |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | Well? |
11880 | What are you going to do? |
11880 | What can have happened down there? |
11880 | What could they do? 11880 What d''you think, Ronicky?" |
11880 | What did you do to Harry Morgan? |
11880 | What do you intend by that? |
11880 | What do you know? |
11880 | What do you mean? |
11880 | What do you think about it? |
11880 | What do you think of him? |
11880 | What do you think of the fellow with Jerry Smith? |
11880 | What does he mean by a safe exit? |
11880 | What first? |
11880 | What happened? |
11880 | What is it? |
11880 | What is it? |
11880 | What kind of a place? 11880 What made Mark change his mind about you?" |
11880 | What on earth have I and my affairs got to do with you? 11880 What shall I do, Ruth?" |
11880 | What sort of a man are you? |
11880 | What they got to laugh about? 11880 What''d you do that for?" |
11880 | What''s a passive verb, Bill? |
11880 | What''s happened? |
11880 | What''s she look like? |
11880 | What''s the idea? 11880 What''s the matter? |
11880 | What''s wrong with that? |
11880 | What''s wrong, Ronicky? |
11880 | What? 11880 What?" |
11880 | When is he coming back? |
11880 | Where''s a fair- to- medium place to stop at? |
11880 | Which is it? |
11880 | Which might not lead you across to the house on the other side? |
11880 | Which side? |
11880 | Which was? |
11880 | Who else in the world would I care about for an instant? 11880 Why does n''t Caroline come back?" |
11880 | Why not? |
11880 | Why not? |
11880 | Why should n''t I tell you? |
11880 | Why should this dare- devil be destined to hunt me? 11880 Why, Ronicky,"protested Bill Gregg,"ai n''t you making it a little strong? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Why? |
11880 | Wo n''t you wait till the morning? |
11880 | Wo n''t you wait? |
11880 | Yes, but--"Is he the kind that would stick to the girl he loved and take care of her, through thick and thin? |
11880 | You ai n''t going to take the bay without getting leave from Doone? |
11880 | You ca n''t beat a deal like that, eh, Macklin? 11880 You come up from the South, maybe?" |
11880 | You followed his trail? |
11880 | You guess what? |
11880 | You have guessed all that about me? |
11880 | You know him? |
11880 | You know the name, eh? |
11880 | You know what he''s done with that picture of yours? |
11880 | You marry him? |
11880 | You remember the old Greek fable, Ruth? 11880 You see how much I respect Ronicky Doone''s fighting properties? |
11880 | You sure are an expert on the ladies, Macklin, and I''ll bet you did n''t miss her name? |
11880 | You think Ronicky Doone is a gambler? |
11880 | You think he attempted to break into the house? |
11880 | You think he was an amateur robber and an expert prize fighter? |
11880 | You think that? |
11880 | You went down to the street, all prepared to meet up with poor old Bill--"Prepared to meet him? |
11880 | You wonder why I gave such orders when I dread Doone-- when I so dread Doone-- when I so heartily want him out of my way forever? 11880 You''d murder me if I took another step?" |
11880 | You''re pretty straight, Ronicky,he said,"but what good does it do for two gents to look for a needle in a haystack? |
11880 | You''ve found the place so soon? |
11880 | You? |
11880 | Your reading tell you anything about the hotels in this here town? |
11880 | ''Lefty''and Monahan think you went flop on the job, but I know better, eh? |
11880 | ''No,''says she,''and if she was, what''s that to you?'' |
11880 | A dozen miles of houses, one right next to the other?" |
11880 | A kid like you with scars?" |
11880 | After that she forgot Ronicky Doone and the rest of the world except Gregg, as he took her in his arms and asked over and over:"How did it come about? |
11880 | After you''ve done all that are you going to give up now? |
11880 | Ai n''t that right? |
11880 | Ai n''t that something done? |
11880 | Ai n''t that the simplest way of working it out?" |
11880 | Ai n''t that the straight of it?" |
11880 | Am I right?" |
11880 | Am I right?" |
11880 | Am I to suppose that Caroline was your teacher?" |
11880 | And he has me still in the hollow of his hand, do you see? |
11880 | And maybe even one will be a sort of a shock, eh?" |
11880 | And now, what is it you wish?" |
11880 | And the third time--""You''ve prepared even for his coming here?" |
11880 | And then, from the shadow of that meager opening a voice was saying:"Who''s there?" |
11880 | And this is what they call a civilized town? |
11880 | And was there some relation between all of these and the man who sneered? |
11880 | And we ca n''t tunnel out the side, without so much as a pin to help us dig, can we? |
11880 | And what brought you to me? |
11880 | And what d''you think happened?" |
11880 | And what d''you think they answered back?" |
11880 | And what would I be without Ronicky? |
11880 | And who the devil are you, Doone? |
11880 | Are you out of the West?'' |
11880 | Are you willing to take the risk?" |
11880 | Besides, could we send off a blast of dynamite in a closed tunnel like this?" |
11880 | But do you see what it means, Caroline? |
11880 | But how could he outguess a band of trained criminals? |
11880 | But how much more, lady?" |
11880 | But out there in the mountains you follow long trails, trails that have n''t anything but a hope to lead you along them? |
11880 | But speak again-- do you make the offer?" |
11880 | But tell us straight, what is it?" |
11880 | But where''ll we get the money?" |
11880 | But why did n''t you tell me what you wanted?" |
11880 | Can you comprehend it? |
11880 | Can you do that?" |
11880 | Can you remember?" |
11880 | Can you tell me that?" |
11880 | Can you tell us?" |
11880 | Can you?" |
11880 | D''you know what she said?" |
11880 | Did he dare take the chance? |
11880 | Did he get coal dust on his shoes?" |
11880 | Did n''t they tell you that that was the style back East, to have spats like that on?" |
11880 | Did she say anything more, anything about where she expected to be living in New York?" |
11880 | Did you look across the street and see a sign a while ago?" |
11880 | Do I gather the drift of the story fairly well? |
11880 | Do n''t you see that if I let Bill Gregg come near me--""Then Bill will be in danger of this same wolf of a man, eh? |
11880 | Do n''t you see?" |
11880 | Do n''t you think she''s ready and willing to live up to it? |
11880 | Do they do so much for their friends?" |
11880 | Do you doubt it? |
11880 | Do you know much about boats?" |
11880 | Do you know what I have done with the money you''ve won?" |
11880 | Do you know why? |
11880 | Do you see what it means? |
11880 | Do you see?" |
11880 | Do you think they can reach me? |
11880 | Do you think you can sit at the table with Ronicky Doone, as they call him, and Jerry Smith and win from them this evening?" |
11880 | Do you think you can?" |
11880 | Do you want starlight and John Mark-- or a little stretch of darkness, all by yourself?" |
11880 | Does that bring you what you want?" |
11880 | Does that give you an idea of the sort of man he is?" |
11880 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
11880 | Eh?" |
11880 | Eh?" |
11880 | Ever hear the story about the gent that took pity on the snake that was stiff with cold and brought the snake in to warm him up beside the fire? |
11880 | Ever see this girl around?" |
11880 | Everything about what?" |
11880 | Fix''em up here?" |
11880 | For the last time, will you stand up like your old brave self?" |
11880 | Free, John?" |
11880 | Go to him? |
11880 | Had Lefty found discretion the better part of valor and let him go by unhindered? |
11880 | Had he not merely guessed? |
11880 | Had he seen an enemy to chastise, or an old friend to greet, or a pretty girl? |
11880 | Had he sent his follower away, merely to avoid having it known that a man had taken shelter in the room of the girl he loved? |
11880 | Had not Caroline been persuaded under his very eyes by this strange Westerner? |
11880 | Had the clever devil guessed at the truth so easily? |
11880 | Had they come already to find out what kept the senseless victim so long? |
11880 | Has he run off with her?" |
11880 | Has n''t he given me a chance to live a clean life? |
11880 | Has n''t he given me this big free open West to live in? |
11880 | Has she come back, Rose?" |
11880 | Hated? |
11880 | Have you had breakfast? |
11880 | He added gently:"But maybe she do n''t want you to find her?" |
11880 | He added:"Can you ever be happy without her, man?" |
11880 | He said--""How tall was he?" |
11880 | He spoke more to himself than to her, and then directly:"Will you let me walk up with you?" |
11880 | He''s brushed Kruger out of his way--""Not entirely,"said John Mark calmly,"not entirely, you see?" |
11880 | He''s the kind that''s happy when he''s being of use to others?" |
11880 | He''s trim you down nicely, eh?" |
11880 | He-- he''s a-- very fine- looking fellow, do n''t you think, Caroline?" |
11880 | His smile faded a little, as she murmured, with her glance going past him:"Then I am free? |
11880 | How big is she?" |
11880 | How can I say?" |
11880 | How can I?" |
11880 | How can a gent have any idea which way he ought to step in a pinch? |
11880 | How come you to get down here? |
11880 | How come you to risk everything you got to let us out through the treasure room of Mark''s gang?" |
11880 | How could she admit her cowardice which had accepted Ruth''s great sacrifice? |
11880 | How could she tell the truth? |
11880 | How could we start to hit the trail?" |
11880 | How d''you figure that I had better begin?'' |
11880 | How did Caroline get out of her room-- and with you, Ruth?" |
11880 | How did it come about?" |
11880 | How much had it betrayed, she wondered, of her guiltily stealthy pace? |
11880 | How much had they guessed as to the identity of this night visitor? |
11880 | How much had they seen? |
11880 | How quick can you go, Caroline?" |
11880 | How, under heaven, did he know where she had gone when she left the gaming house? |
11880 | I asked her nice and polite if a lady named Caroline Smith was in the house? |
11880 | I guess that narrows it down pretty close, does n''t it, Bill?" |
11880 | I guess you ca n''t beat this layout, gents?" |
11880 | I suppose he''ll instantly abduct you and sweep you away from beneath my eyes?" |
11880 | I suppose you fellows have some crooked work on hand for her?" |
11880 | I''ve wasted time enough on you and your brat of a brother, and now a Western lout is to spoil what I''ve done? |
11880 | If you have to talk to her, why not do the talking here?" |
11880 | Is Doone out of town with it?" |
11880 | Is it a go?" |
11880 | Is it because you sit here all day blaming me for all the things that have happened to you?" |
11880 | Is it clear? |
11880 | Is it to be a handshaking or fighting?'' |
11880 | Is n''t that simple?" |
11880 | Is n''t that so?" |
11880 | Is n''t that typical?" |
11880 | Is that a good bargain?" |
11880 | Is that right? |
11880 | Is that right?" |
11880 | Is that square?" |
11880 | Is that the name? |
11880 | Is that true?" |
11880 | Is that what keeps you thin and glum? |
11880 | Is there anything else?" |
11880 | It was somebody you met somewhere-- on the train, perhaps, and you could n''t help smiling at him, eh? |
11880 | It''s because of Caroline Smith?" |
11880 | John Mark it was, eh?" |
11880 | Know him?" |
11880 | Know him?" |
11880 | Lady, you sure know Bill Gregg, and what do you think of him?" |
11880 | Let me pour you some tea? |
11880 | Let''s take a chance on what we''ve got ahead of us?" |
11880 | Mark was saying,"what''s this? |
11880 | Mind if we fire a few questions?" |
11880 | Must he give up McKeever? |
11880 | Never failed? |
11880 | New Yorkers wo n''t travel so far, will they? |
11880 | No?" |
11880 | Now may I sit down?" |
11880 | Now what about Caroline? |
11880 | Or did he know? |
11880 | Perhaps he had been set on by Fernand or Mark to entangle and confuse her? |
11880 | Pretty clever to leave that little pile of dirt on the floor, just like it had been worked off by the picks, eh? |
11880 | Promise me that?" |
11880 | Put you into the world, then, and let you see men and women? |
11880 | Ronicky Doone is a different sort of man, do n''t you think?" |
11880 | Ronicky Doone, Ronicky Doone, was there ever your like under the wide, wide sky? |
11880 | Ruth, are you laughing at me?" |
11880 | Ruth, is that what you think of me?" |
11880 | See?" |
11880 | She asked bluntly:"What are you guessing at?" |
11880 | She only said:"Are men like this in the West? |
11880 | She would n''t come?" |
11880 | She''s pretty wet, but sweat never hurt nothing on four feet, eh?" |
11880 | Smith?" |
11880 | So he came in exactly that way, like a robber, but really only to keep a tryst with his lady love? |
11880 | So let me go out and look around, will you, Bill? |
11880 | So rich in happiness that you can waste time on me?" |
11880 | So they came out of the big station to Forty- second Street, where they found themselves confronted by a taxi driver and the question:"Where?" |
11880 | So we sure ca n''t tunnel out from the sides, can we?" |
11880 | So, right after I got this drilling through the leg, you remember, I wrote a letter?" |
11880 | Someone who pretty well knew we were in town, who wanted to keep you away from Bill because he was afraid--""Of what?" |
11880 | Suppose I call once what''ll happen to you, pal?" |
11880 | Suppose he, alone, entered that house tonight by stealth, like a burglar, and found what he could find? |
11880 | Suppose it were someone else? |
11880 | That was a queer answer, was n''t it?" |
11880 | That''s all he''s got to do-- just find a''lost mine?'' |
11880 | That''s what I can prove now, but why waste time?" |
11880 | The story about all the pains and torments which flew out of Pandora''s box, and how Hope came out last-- that blessed Hope-- and healed the wounds? |
11880 | Then you boys must be used to your toddy at night, eh?" |
11880 | They will find out-- they will guess-- and then--""John Mark?" |
11880 | Thinking is a bad thing, mostly, do n''t you agree, Ronicky?" |
11880 | This brought from Ronicky a sudden question:"And what of her? |
11880 | Understand? |
11880 | Very effective help, too, do n''t you agree?" |
11880 | Was there ever the least wish of yours since you were a child that I did not gratify? |
11880 | We''ll travel there, Ronicky, eh?" |
11880 | Well"--this in a manner of great resignation--"how much shall I let them take away?" |
11880 | What bought him off? |
11880 | What can you do for us?" |
11880 | What could I do in the world except what you''ve taught me to do? |
11880 | What d''you say?" |
11880 | What did the youngster know? |
11880 | What difference does that make? |
11880 | What do you want with her?" |
11880 | What had Simonds guessed? |
11880 | What had happened to Ruth in that hour? |
11880 | What had he guessed? |
11880 | What if all that happened?" |
11880 | What is it, Ruth?" |
11880 | What is it?" |
11880 | What name did he give?" |
11880 | What of Ruth Tolliver? |
11880 | What of that, my clever Ruth?" |
11880 | What part d''you come from where they teach you to kill a hoss when you ride it? |
11880 | What scars?" |
11880 | What should he say? |
11880 | What sort of a stream is this East River, though?" |
11880 | What was it? |
11880 | What would have happened to me in New York? |
11880 | What''ll we do with him?" |
11880 | What''s the dope?" |
11880 | When can you start with me?" |
11880 | When would he strike? |
11880 | Where did John Mark get his sudden strength? |
11880 | Where''ll he get the money to sink the shaft?" |
11880 | Where''s Doone''s hoss?" |
11880 | Where''s Mark and the girl? |
11880 | Where''s Ruth Tolliver?" |
11880 | Which is it?" |
11880 | Who are you?" |
11880 | Who can tell that? |
11880 | Who could tell how much she risked by giving him that warning? |
11880 | Who does anything but hate him? |
11880 | Who was he? |
11880 | Why else did you leave New York?" |
11880 | Why had he never met a man like that before? |
11880 | Why have I got something to do with you? |
11880 | Why is it, my dear?" |
11880 | Why should I? |
11880 | Why was I picked out for the dirty work?" |
11880 | Why will you stay? |
11880 | Why, in Heaven''s name, are you interfering with Caroline Smith and her affairs? |
11880 | Will you do that?" |
11880 | Will you do that?" |
11880 | Will you do your best?" |
11880 | Will you go back tonight, right now, and persuade Caroline to go with you?" |
11880 | Will you let me ask you a few more questions?" |
11880 | Will you let me come back?" |
11880 | Will you shake on that?" |
11880 | Will you talk?" |
11880 | Will you try, Ruth?" |
11880 | Will you wait?" |
11880 | Would you like that better? |
11880 | You came for that?" |
11880 | You did n''t mean it, John? |
11880 | You follow me, lady? |
11880 | You hear? |
11880 | You hear?" |
11880 | You see? |
11880 | You see? |
11880 | You see?" |
11880 | You see?" |
11880 | You seen him go up those steps to that house?" |
11880 | You understand that all the years I have been with you I have never been free?" |
11880 | You understand that, of course?" |
11880 | You understand? |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You understand?" |
11880 | You''re as nervous as a child tonight, Ruth?" |
11880 | You-- you are in love with Caroline?" |
14574 | A guard? |
14574 | Ai n''t he? |
14574 | Ai n''t it scandalous the way she bosses us all around, Bob? |
14574 | Ai n''t that enough without rubbin''it in? |
14574 | Ai n''t that like Dug, the damned double- crosser? |
14574 | Ai n''t you goin''to leave me trail along? |
14574 | Alone? |
14574 | And Juan-- is it all right about him? |
14574 | And if they knew that, why would n''t they ride either up or down the ditch and leave no tracks a- tall? |
14574 | And it''s crossed San Jacinto? |
14574 | And when will that be? |
14574 | And you want? |
14574 | Any dynamite in camp? |
14574 | Any idea who did it? |
14574 | Any news to- day from Jackpot Number Three? |
14574 | Any proof? |
14574 | Any shooting scrapes? |
14574 | Any special reason for the feud to break out right now? |
14574 | Any use tryin''the bank here? |
14574 | Anything against Joyce? |
14574 | Are we fightin''kids? |
14574 | Are you hurt? |
14574 | Are you in charge? |
14574 | Are you ready? |
14574 | Are you? 14574 Are your burns still painful?" |
14574 | Bad, is it? |
14574 | Badly hurt? |
14574 | Been punchin''long? |
14574 | Bob, you better put Dave with the crew of that wildcat you''re spuddin''in, do n''t you reckon? |
14574 | Boy, why did n''t you let on to me what you was figurin''on pullin''off? 14574 Burns sent you?" |
14574 | But why did n''t you write and let us know? |
14574 | Ca n''t we borrow money on this gusher? |
14574 | Called Ad a horsethief, did n''t you? |
14574 | Can we back- fire, do you reckon? |
14574 | Can you blame that fat guy for not wantin''to play with Dave here? |
14574 | Can you come up to see Father to- night? 14574 Can you get a note to him? |
14574 | Can you give him back the years he''s lost? |
14574 | Can you lend me a reamer? |
14574 | Come to git me with that popgun, did you? 14574 Consigned to us?" |
14574 | D''ya ever know me rue back on a bargain? |
14574 | D''you ever hear of a man land poor, Bob? |
14574 | Declarin''yoreself in on this, are you? |
14574 | Did I ask your advice, Shorty? |
14574 | Did I say anything about a pardner? |
14574 | Did Juan do that? |
14574 | Did Miller kill George Doble accidentally or on purpose? |
14574 | Did he mention the business? |
14574 | Did he say anything to you about that, Dave? |
14574 | Did it tell how a freckled cow- punch rode a fat tinhorn on his spurs? |
14574 | Did n''t I say I''d do it? |
14574 | Did n''t Miss Joyce tell me to find her paw? 14574 Did n''t you know, Dug? |
14574 | Did they accuse Crawford of the killing? |
14574 | Did you come here to make trouble, Dug? |
14574 | Did you hire Dug to fire the chaparral? |
14574 | Did you say this Sanders ran down one of the robbers? |
14574 | Did you--? |
14574 | Did you? |
14574 | Do n''t hate my boy Keith, do you? |
14574 | Do n''t you know my father will search the whole country for me? |
14574 | Do n''t you see it''s an insult to assume they do n''t want to stand with you in your trouble? 14574 Do you mean he''s broken?" |
14574 | Do you reckon that would be quite safe? |
14574 | Do you reckon--? |
14574 | Do you think I do n''t know you''re Brad Steelman''s handy man, that you do his meanness for him when he snaps his fingers? |
14574 | Doble been seen in town lately? |
14574 | Doble drunk? |
14574 | Doble? 14574 Does a financier always hogtie a proposition before he backs it?" |
14574 | Does his work all right, does n''t he? 14574 Does n''t he know about the reward?" |
14574 | Even when you''re dealing with friends? |
14574 | Ever go on a cattle train? |
14574 | Everything all right, Mr. Crawford? 14574 Found any clue to the hold- up yet?" |
14574 | Found''em? |
14574 | Got any more you want to put up on the circus bronc? |
14574 | Got any telescope grips? |
14574 | Got the nitro here yet? |
14574 | Hate to give up yore paint hoss, do n''t you? |
14574 | Have I? |
14574 | Have you been in any trouble since you left prison? |
14574 | Have you gone crazy? |
14574 | Have you got that down on paper? |
14574 | He did? |
14574 | He has n''t been arrested, has he? |
14574 | He''s been livin''soft too long, do n''t you reckon? |
14574 | Heard from Burns yet about that fishin''job on Jackpot Number Three? |
14574 | Hidin''behind a woman, are you? |
14574 | Hittin''the trail, boys? 14574 How about Parson Brown and the school superintendent?" |
14574 | How about it, son? 14574 How about off here a bit, Dave?" |
14574 | How about the roof? |
14574 | How about you and Joyce, Bob? |
14574 | How are things up above? |
14574 | How could I? |
14574 | How deep has he drilled? |
14574 | How did you get it? |
14574 | How did you get this Miller to confess? |
14574 | How do I knew you you''re the man you say you are? |
14574 | How do I know it? |
14574 | How do you aim to get him to Spring Valley? 14574 How do you know it?" |
14574 | How do you know they made for the hills? |
14574 | How long have you been with the Jackpot Company? |
14574 | How long you ride for him? |
14574 | How much do you sleep? |
14574 | How much stock do you own? |
14574 | How much you payin''him? |
14574 | How much? |
14574 | How much? |
14574 | How will you make it right? |
14574 | How''re they coming, Sam? |
14574 | How''re you goin''to get''em up? |
14574 | How''s old Alkali? |
14574 | How''s that business of yore''s gettin''along, boy? |
14574 | How''s that? 14574 How''s the man- tamer this glad mo''nin''?" |
14574 | How''s yore shoulder, Dave? |
14574 | How, Buck? |
14574 | How, Dave? |
14574 | How? |
14574 | How? |
14574 | How? |
14574 | Howcome you here? |
14574 | Howcome you to hire Dug to burn the range? |
14574 | I do n''t reckon the other one rose up on his hind laigs and said,''I''m Bob Hart,''did he? |
14574 | I got sheep, ai n''t I? 14574 I says,''You''re some little kidder,''and--""When?" |
14574 | If I come too near you, do n''t you see I taint you? 14574 Interfere with you usin''a six- shooter?" |
14574 | Is Dad in danger? |
14574 | Is he a friend of mine? |
14574 | Is he here? |
14574 | Is he...? |
14574 | Is n''t it dreadful? 14574 Is n''t that good?" |
14574 | Is this yore''s? |
14574 | Is yore paw missin''? 14574 Is-- is he badly hurt?" |
14574 | Jokin''aside, what''s the matter with a race? 14574 Juan?" |
14574 | Know how he came to break with the old man? 14574 Like to take a ride with me over to the Jackpot?" |
14574 | Lookin''for me, Shorty? |
14574 | Meanin''Dug Doble? |
14574 | Meanin''that you keep him on the job and let me go? |
14574 | Meaning the convict? |
14574 | Mees Crawford, ees she at home maybeso? |
14574 | Movin''fast, are they? |
14574 | Mr. Sanders, what were you doing six months ago? |
14574 | Name of shipper? |
14574 | Name''s on the door, ai n''t it? |
14574 | No matter how much he trusts the people he''s doing business with? |
14574 | No? |
14574 | No? |
14574 | Not able to play his own hand, eh? |
14574 | Not so you could notice it, but you never can tell when you''re goin''to run into bad luck, can you? |
14574 | Now the question is, what''s to be done? |
14574 | Oh, he''s lit out, has he? |
14574 | Oh, well, what''s it matter? 14574 Pack- horse, eh?" |
14574 | Picked easy marks, did they? |
14574 | Quarrelin''? 14574 Ready, Dug?" |
14574 | Recommend yoreself, can you? |
14574 | Referrin''to? |
14574 | Say, Mr. Sanders, have you heard what''s become of Shorty and Doble? |
14574 | Say, Mr. Sanders, how does it feel to be wounded? |
14574 | Say, are you comin''or ai n''t you? |
14574 | Say, are you the president of the road? |
14574 | Say, have you heard how the Government is gettin''after Steelman? 14574 Say, is this my business or yours?" |
14574 | Say, you heard the news, Bob? |
14574 | Scared, Brad? |
14574 | Seen the bookkeeper? 14574 Shorty with you?" |
14574 | Shoutin''about that race yet, are you? 14574 So you''ve come to old Dug, have you, my pretty?" |
14574 | So? 14574 So? |
14574 | So? |
14574 | Some one steal a hawss from you? |
14574 | Stage- robbers and rustlers right welcome, are they? |
14574 | Sure he was n''t called out to one of the ranches unexpected? |
14574 | Sure your information is right? |
14574 | Talkin''to me? |
14574 | That all you know, Hank? |
14574 | That all? |
14574 | That all? |
14574 | That order good, Dug? |
14574 | That so, Dug? 14574 That so?" |
14574 | That yore business? |
14574 | That yore horse, Shorty? |
14574 | The señor wants to see me? |
14574 | Then how did you hear yesterday was my busy day? |
14574 | Then what in hell ails you? 14574 Then why is everybody in it?" |
14574 | Then you did n''t? |
14574 | Then you were mentioned in connection with the robbery? |
14574 | They did n''t arrest you? |
14574 | Think it''ll do? |
14574 | Think she picked you special for this job, do you? |
14574 | Third degree stuff, eh? 14574 This the office of the Denver Terminal Stockyards Company?" |
14574 | Thought he''d run it over me, so I''d roost here on the roof, did he? 14574 To daddy?" |
14574 | Want that shave charged? |
14574 | Was Crawford alone? |
14574 | Was the Mississippi corked up in the dom cañon? |
14574 | We would n''t have any oil wells either, would we, honey? |
14574 | Well, anybody else? |
14574 | Well, now, what are you aimin''to do? 14574 Well, what is it?" |
14574 | Well, young fellow, are you satisfied with all the trouble you''ve made me? |
14574 | Were you accused of holding up a stage, robbing it, and killing the driver? |
14574 | Wha''s that? |
14574 | Wha''s the matter? |
14574 | Wha''s wrong now, Dug? |
14574 | Whadjawant me for? |
14574 | Whadya doin''here? |
14574 | What about her and Sanders? |
14574 | What about me? |
14574 | What about that onloadin''proposition? |
14574 | What about the horse you looked at, Dave? |
14574 | What about this job at the Bend? |
14574 | What about us, Dave? |
14574 | What are your friends for? |
14574 | What can I do for you? |
14574 | What can I do to help? |
14574 | What do you aim to do with... these, Sanders? |
14574 | What do you want me to do now? |
14574 | What do you want? 14574 What does the oil expert Mr. Graham sent think about our property?" |
14574 | What for? |
14574 | What girl? |
14574 | What has this pinto got that makes him worth over thirty? |
14574 | What have you done to yourself? |
14574 | What have you done with my father? |
14574 | What if the hold- ups knew the ditch was going to be filled before the pursuit got started? |
14574 | What kind of looking fellow is he? |
14574 | What man? |
14574 | What measures can Dave take? |
14574 | What note? |
14574 | What of, Dug? |
14574 | What part of the day? 14574 What the hell?" |
14574 | What was the trouble? |
14574 | What were you in for? |
14574 | What would have happened if the boys had n''t dropped along? |
14574 | What''ll I do? |
14574 | What''s all this? |
14574 | What''s eatin''you, Sanders? |
14574 | What''s that? |
14574 | What''s the best way to reach Mr. Graham, son? 14574 What''s the good word?" |
14574 | What''s the matter with takin''a whirl at it? |
14574 | What''s the trouble? 14574 What''s the use o''actin''crazy?" |
14574 | What''s the use o''beefin''? 14574 What''s up above?" |
14574 | What''s wrong with him now, Dug? |
14574 | What''s yore hurry? 14574 What''s your name?" |
14574 | What? 14574 What?" |
14574 | When are we going to do all that? |
14574 | When can I see him? |
14574 | When did he begin? |
14574 | When did you escape? |
14574 | When were you expectin''to shoot the well, Bob? |
14574 | When what? |
14574 | When you goin''to onload my stock? |
14574 | When? |
14574 | When? |
14574 | Where do you get that notion I''ll quit a job I''ve started, son? 14574 Where do you take out yore insurance, friend? |
14574 | Where have you hidden the money you got from the stage? |
14574 | Where is Crawford now? |
14574 | Where is he? 14574 Where is he? |
14574 | Where is he? 14574 Where will you stay?" |
14574 | Where you been? 14574 Where you come from?" |
14574 | Where you say that fire started, Pedro? |
14574 | Where''d he go? |
14574 | Where''d you work before you came to us? |
14574 | Where''d you work last? |
14574 | Where''s Dug and his gang? |
14574 | Where''s Dug? |
14574 | Where''s Joyce Crawford? |
14574 | Where''s the nearest doctor''s office? 14574 Where''s yore trunk? |
14574 | Where? |
14574 | Where? |
14574 | Which is Miller''s saddle? |
14574 | Which way? |
14574 | Who are you, señor? 14574 Who are you? |
14574 | Who are you? |
14574 | Who are you? |
14574 | Who blew it up? |
14574 | Who do you mean by us? 14574 Who in Mexico''s talkin''about society? |
14574 | Who is he? |
14574 | Who is yore daddy? 14574 Who killed him?" |
14574 | Who mentioned our broncs? |
14574 | Who wants her? |
14574 | Who wants to take a whirl, boys? |
14574 | Who was with you? |
14574 | Who''s that? |
14574 | Who''s with you, kid? |
14574 | Who''s yore guest? |
14574 | Who-- Dave? |
14574 | Whose business is it? |
14574 | Whose money was it? |
14574 | Why did you do it, Juan? |
14574 | Why do n''t you work through your local bank? |
14574 | Why not in the dry ditch back of the cotton woods? |
14574 | Why not? 14574 Why not? |
14574 | Why not? |
14574 | Why would I do that when you''re not hurt? |
14574 | Why, you got to protect yoreself, Dug, ai n''t you? |
14574 | Why? |
14574 | Will he hurt him? |
14574 | Will you tell this of yore own free will to the sheriff down at Malapi? |
14574 | Will you? 14574 Wo n''t you try?" |
14574 | Wore out, I reckon? |
14574 | Yes? |
14574 | You aimin''to run my business, Shorty? |
14574 | You damaged much? |
14574 | You did it, then? |
14574 | You do n''t think--? |
14574 | You goin''along with me? |
14574 | You heard what I said to that man? |
14574 | You in charge here? |
14574 | You let me go or my father--"What''ll he do? |
14574 | You live here, Shorty? |
14574 | You mean--? |
14574 | You might think so, might n''t you? |
14574 | You represent the parties that own it? |
14574 | You taking this tram? |
14574 | You the train dispatcher? |
14574 | You''d better go, do n''t you reckon? |
14574 | You''ll stand his crowd off? |
14574 | You''re not... hiding any wounds from me? 14574 You-- what?" |
14574 | A deputy sheriff, perhaps?" |
14574 | Ai n''t you got any red blood in that big body of yore''s?" |
14574 | Ai n''t you got sense enough to see he''ll save us if there''s a chance?" |
14574 | Am I right?" |
14574 | And game? |
14574 | And how? |
14574 | And the blamed little rooster never told you, eh?" |
14574 | And why?" |
14574 | Anybody else in the house?" |
14574 | Applegate, you''ll get both of the confessions of Miller fixed up, wo n''t you? |
14574 | Are n''t we all forever getting into trouble and getting out of it? |
14574 | Bob here yet?" |
14574 | But how can we be if you give up like a quitter? |
14574 | By the way, how''s yore fishin''job comin''on?" |
14574 | Ca n''t you go uptown and''phone out to the stockyards? |
14574 | Ca n''t you send him to the Spring Valley Ranch?" |
14574 | Call me?" |
14574 | Can we, Keith?" |
14574 | Can we? |
14574 | Can you come at once and arrange with me plan of organization? |
14574 | Can you get me outa here?" |
14574 | Can you?" |
14574 | Crawford?" |
14574 | Crawford?" |
14574 | Did he mean to make him pay with his life for the thing he had done? |
14574 | Did his foe have the house surrounded with his range- riders? |
14574 | Did n''t Brad give you orders to open the sluices to make you a swimmin''hole?" |
14574 | Did n''t you know?" |
14574 | Did n''t you locate properly?" |
14574 | Did n''t you sabe that come- on stuff? |
14574 | Did they come close to getting you?" |
14574 | Did you ever hear tell of an unarmed man chargin''a guy with a gun spittin''at him?" |
14574 | Do n''t we all have to keep beginning our lives over and over again? |
14574 | Do n''t you think maybe they''re trying to keep him from proving up?" |
14574 | Do you dare tell me that my dad would n''t be worth loving if he''d been in prison forty times?" |
14574 | Do you really truly love me, Dave?" |
14574 | Do you want to go back and ride for the Fifty- Four Quarter Circle?" |
14574 | Does n''t deny it none, does he?" |
14574 | Ees she at home?" |
14574 | Ever hear''em mention it?" |
14574 | Ever notice how things are that way? |
14574 | Fellow said to me one day,''How''s it come, Thomas, you most always call the turn?'' |
14574 | Fire got a good start, you say?" |
14574 | Get that, Sanders? |
14574 | Got a kink in yore casin''?" |
14574 | Graham?" |
14574 | Had Dug fired the brush while his companion was saddling for the start? |
14574 | Had he not dragged Miller back to justice-- Miller who was a killer of unsavory reputation? |
14574 | Had it come to a showdown? |
14574 | Have you found a market yet?" |
14574 | Have you got anything against me?" |
14574 | He''s been hurt bad and ai n''t takin''no chances whatever, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | He''s in this Jackpot company too, is n''t he?" |
14574 | How about it, Sanders? |
14574 | How could he help it?" |
14574 | How do we know they got the old man a prisoner there? |
14574 | How does he look?" |
14574 | How is little Keith comin''on?" |
14574 | How much is it?" |
14574 | How would that story listen in court?" |
14574 | Howcome you here?" |
14574 | I reckon your hills ai n''t so uncurried down there, are they?" |
14574 | If so, what was he in for? |
14574 | If the fire had started back of Bear Cañon, what agency had set it going? |
14574 | If you was attacktin''us, would n''t you come that way?" |
14574 | Is that fair?" |
14574 | Just once?" |
14574 | Kent?" |
14574 | Lend me a lighter one, ca n''t you?" |
14574 | Luck, I call it, but--""Laugh, do they?" |
14574 | Might as well drift back to Malapi, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | Mither o''Moses, phwat was it hit us?" |
14574 | Mr. Crawford, you''d better get back to town, do n''t you think? |
14574 | My God, did I kill him?" |
14574 | Oh, Mr. Sanders, is n''t it good?" |
14574 | On what side of the cañon is the fire running?" |
14574 | Or are you plumb scared of my broomtail?" |
14574 | Or should he go down at once and try to find out what those voices might tell him? |
14574 | Sanders?" |
14574 | Say, Mr. West, if I find a hawss that''s been stole from me, how can I get it back?" |
14574 | Say, do you know when they''re expectin''Shiloh Number Two in?" |
14574 | Say, if I keep movin''where''ll this road take me?" |
14574 | See?" |
14574 | She added, in a hesitant murmur,"You won''t-- misunderstand?" |
14574 | Shorty gone yet?" |
14574 | Should he stop to explore the upper story? |
14574 | Suit you?" |
14574 | Sure it got a good start?" |
14574 | Tea or cloffee?" |
14574 | That''s liable to put a crimp in Em''s bank roll, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | The jury said he was guilty, did n''t it?" |
14574 | The squat cowpuncher''s eyes moved back to the aspens and found there the owner of the D Bar Lazy R."Wha''dya want?" |
14574 | Then I says--""When?" |
14574 | Then when had the fire started? |
14574 | These fellows may be overplayin''their hand, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | Think I do n''t know? |
14574 | This any business of yours, by the way, Em?" |
14574 | True, ai n''t it? |
14574 | Un''erstand?" |
14574 | Understand? |
14574 | Up or down, which?" |
14574 | Was her father dead? |
14574 | Was it reasonable to suppose that some one else had been camping close to them? |
14574 | Was she fanning to flame banked fires better dormant? |
14574 | Was that or was it not smoke just over the brow of the hill? |
14574 | Was the water good this evenin''? |
14574 | We better get scrapers up and run a trail along the top o''the ridge, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | We''re liable to discover something, do n''t you reckon?" |
14574 | We''ve got to give him a chance when he comes out, have n''t we?" |
14574 | Well, I already ast this one?" |
14574 | Were they armed? |
14574 | West?" |
14574 | West?" |
14574 | What about it?" |
14574 | What about that fire? |
14574 | What about?" |
14574 | What did he do?" |
14574 | What do you figure as the daily output of the gusher?" |
14574 | What do you take me for? |
14574 | What does Doc Green say?" |
14574 | What else can be said of a town with derricks built through its front porches and even the graveyard leased to a drilling company? |
14574 | What evidence does he claim?" |
14574 | What excuse we got for attacktin''a peaceable house? |
14574 | What have you done with her?" |
14574 | What more do you know about him?" |
14574 | What name?" |
14574 | What say we outfit in the mornin''and pull our freights? |
14574 | What shock was awaiting her in the cabin? |
14574 | What time d''you say this hold- up took place?" |
14574 | What was going to take place between these men? |
14574 | What will Mr. Sanders think? |
14574 | What you doin''? |
14574 | What you want?" |
14574 | What''ll you have, boy?" |
14574 | What''re your eyes for?" |
14574 | What''s become of him?" |
14574 | What''s eatin''you, pard?" |
14574 | What''s our next move, son?" |
14574 | What''s wrong?" |
14574 | What''s yore name?" |
14574 | What''s yore programme, then?" |
14574 | When did you see him last?" |
14574 | When will you send the bwidle?" |
14574 | Where are the stockyards?" |
14574 | Where did Em get the ten thousand to pay the bank? |
14574 | Where did you leave Miss Crawford?" |
14574 | Where in Mexico you been, old alkali? |
14574 | Where is she?" |
14574 | Where was you?" |
14574 | Where were you yesterday?" |
14574 | Where_ is_ that note? |
14574 | Who are you?" |
14574 | Who says so?" |
14574 | Who turned the water in? |
14574 | Who wants me?" |
14574 | Who was with you?" |
14574 | Who was with you?" |
14574 | Who''s that knockin''on the door, Joy?" |
14574 | Why ca n''t I just take the hawss? |
14574 | Why ca n''t he be-- human?" |
14574 | Why could n''t he''a''showed up a half- hour later, dad gum his ornery hide?" |
14574 | Why had he not appeared at the door? |
14574 | Why n''t you come to me soon as you... got out of a job? |
14574 | Why not be sure of his line of communications with the roof before going too far? |
14574 | Why should I trust you to help take a trainload of my cattle through?" |
14574 | Why would n''t the secretary and field superintendent of the Jackpot Company keep the daughter of the president informed? |
14574 | Why?" |
14574 | Whyn''t you answer our letters, you darned old scalawag? |
14574 | Will you be all right till I get back?" |
14574 | Wo n''t you come in and have an ice- cream soda on me?" |
14574 | Would the gambler recognize his old enemy? |
14574 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
14574 | You did n''t slip one over on us and go to college, did you?" |
14574 | You do n''t reckon those fellows would bear me any grudge, do you?" |
14574 | You goin''to have him hawg- tied and shipped as freight?" |
14574 | You got the sand to cover that? |
14574 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
14574 | You''re not parlor- shy, are you? |
17043 | A man can change his mind, Chet, ca n''t he? |
17043 | Alive? |
17043 | Am I not to do any of the work? |
17043 | Am I the only man that ever rustled? 17043 Am I?" |
17043 | And Brad? |
17043 | And all the boys? |
17043 | And do n''t know where it is? |
17043 | And the kid lit his cigarette while Meldrum, crazy as a hydrophobia skunk, had his gun trained on him? |
17043 | And what am I to do while you are inside? |
17043 | And you''ve always lived here? |
17043 | And you''ve found out--? |
17043 | Anybody live up Chicito? 17043 Anything new, Hal?" |
17043 | Are any of the Rutherfords back of that clump of aspens? |
17043 | Are n''t you going to tell dad about it, Boots? |
17043 | Are you John Beaudry''s son-- him that was fighting sheriff of Washington County twenty years ago? |
17043 | Are you deef and dumb? |
17043 | Are you going up or down? |
17043 | Are you sure that was your only reason? |
17043 | Are you sure you wo n''t be ashamed of me, dear? |
17043 | Are you wounded? 17043 Been selling windmills long?" |
17043 | But ai n''t she the little spitfire? 17043 But if he was so game, why did n''t Beaudry go back and take Meldrum''s gun from him?" |
17043 | But supposing the Rutherfords had found it? |
17043 | But what if they suspected me? |
17043 | But what''s he doing up here? |
17043 | But which of you--? |
17043 | But why should they kidnap Mr. Dingwell? 17043 But-- if they see us and shoot?" |
17043 | But-- what''s broke? 17043 By the Rutherford gang?" |
17043 | Ca n''t he go when he wants to, Hal? 17043 Can I?" |
17043 | Can you rustle me a pair of boots from one of the boys, Dave? 17043 Come back to sit in our game, Dave?" |
17043 | Could n''t you take Mr. Street over to see Jess to- morrow morning? |
17043 | Dave did n''t tell your father that I had to be flogged into going, did he? 17043 Did I mention the Rutherfords?" |
17043 | Did n''t he? |
17043 | Did n''t you take him out driving? 17043 Did n''t you- all say he was good as dead?" |
17043 | Did they see you? |
17043 | Did we? |
17043 | Did you ever see such a little thoroughbred? |
17043 | Did you say that Beulah Rutherford sent you up here? |
17043 | Do n''t they? 17043 Do n''t you know you''re liable to give the new firm, Dingwell& Beaudry, a bad name if you pull off insurrections like that? |
17043 | Do n''t you? |
17043 | Do n''t you? |
17043 | Do they say we robbed the express company? |
17043 | Do with you? |
17043 | Do you dare say that my people-- my father-- would torture anybody? 17043 Do you like it here?" |
17043 | Do you mean that? |
17043 | Do you mean to say that-- that my people--? |
17043 | Do you see any way in? |
17043 | Do you suspect some one? |
17043 | Do you think I do n''t know what happened back there at the prospect hole? 17043 Do you think Mr. Street is a horse- thief that you ask him so many questions?" |
17043 | Do you think it likely? 17043 Do you think we''re clairvoyants? |
17043 | Do you think we''ve only your silly pride to consider? 17043 Do you?" |
17043 | Ever hear of a young fellow called Cherokee Street? |
17043 | Every little thing all right, son? |
17043 | For what? |
17043 | Forgotten what? |
17043 | Getting soft in your upper story? 17043 Had you been drinking that time at the depot?" |
17043 | Hal, will you get Mr. Street''s horse? |
17043 | Has everybody in the park got to know we''re hiding Dingwell here? 17043 Have n''t you?" |
17043 | Have you been building a church since I last met up with you? |
17043 | Have you forgotten, too? |
17043 | Have you got a warrant for Chet''s arrest? |
17043 | Home to- night? |
17043 | Home, eh? 17043 How about Ned? |
17043 | How about it, son? 17043 How about that gunnysack? |
17043 | How about the boys-- and Uncle Buck-- and Brad Charlton? |
17043 | How can you say such a thing about yourself when everybody knows that you''re the bravest man in Washington County? |
17043 | How come that? |
17043 | How dare you, Brad Charlton? |
17043 | How did Miss Rutherford know that Meldrum was coming here? |
17043 | How did you guess it? 17043 How do I know what a spy would do? |
17043 | How do you know you''re going to find it? |
17043 | How do you know? |
17043 | How? |
17043 | How? |
17043 | How? |
17043 | Huerfano Park? |
17043 | Hurt any? |
17043 | I know what''s ailing you? 17043 If I help you to escape, will you swear to say nothing that will hurt my father or anybody else in the park?" |
17043 | If it is n''t I can stay away, ca n''t I? 17043 If you find I do n''t suit you, will you let me know?" |
17043 | In the park? |
17043 | Is Buck going to join this Sunday- School of yours? |
17043 | Is every little thing all right, neighbor? |
17043 | Is it better now-- less painful? |
17043 | Is it true that you-- that they did n''t give you anything to eat? |
17043 | Is n''t Blacky there? 17043 Is n''t it possible that he is what he says he is?" |
17043 | Is n''t it wonderful how brave they are? 17043 Is n''t she always on the job when she''s needed? |
17043 | Is n''t there a room where I can sleep here? |
17043 | Is n''t there? |
17043 | Is that all? 17043 Is that any of your business? |
17043 | Is there any way for Miss Rutherford to get over to your horse? |
17043 | Is this a poker game or a conversazione, gentlemen? 17043 It is your hat, is n''t it, Mr.--Street?" |
17043 | Knew what? 17043 Like it?" |
17043 | Mean? 17043 Meaning Meldrum?" |
17043 | Meaning that I was in the party that pulled it off? |
17043 | Miss Beulah, do you want that meat done in a pot roast? |
17043 | Never happened to meet the son of John Beaudry, did you? |
17043 | No hurry, is there? |
17043 | None of the boys been deviling you? |
17043 | Not thinking of leaving me, are you? |
17043 | Old- timer, what about you? 17043 Or expect to have any?" |
17043 | Quit your two- stepping, ca n''t you? |
17043 | Revenge-- on Jeff Rutherford-- or who? |
17043 | Rutherford is going to frame me, is he? 17043 Say, are you a client?" |
17043 | Say, is it any of your business how I play my cards? |
17043 | See Jess Tighe? 17043 Shall I? |
17043 | So you fell in, eh? |
17043 | So you''re expecting Sweeney, are you? 17043 Son, did you ever look into that girl''s eyes? |
17043 | Stung you up some, did I? 17043 Sure he did n''t?" |
17043 | Sure of that? |
17043 | Sure you can afford to waste so much time? |
17043 | That is what you call yourself, is n''t it-- Street? |
17043 | That so? 17043 That''s how you show your gratitude, is it? |
17043 | That''s probably why you insult me? |
17043 | The Rutherfords, the same ones that--? |
17043 | Then how did you get back up the arroyo when it was watched? |
17043 | Then what does it matter about our fathers? 17043 Then where is the body?" |
17043 | Then why worry? |
17043 | Then you are--? |
17043 | They''re not hurt badly, are they? |
17043 | Think he''s easy, do you? |
17043 | Think they''ll help you? |
17043 | Think you''d better go so far with your bad ankle, honey? |
17043 | This gentleman-- Mr.--? |
17043 | Tighe and Meldrum-- Who are they? |
17043 | To your friends, then? |
17043 | Trying to pass the buck, Hal? 17043 W- w- what are you doing here?" |
17043 | W-- what''s the other way? |
17043 | Was I unconscious? |
17043 | Was it while you was visiting up at Santa Fe you learnt that habit of seeing yore neighbors hanged, Dan? |
17043 | We''re not going to stay here to- night, are we? |
17043 | Well, what does that prove? |
17043 | Were you born here? |
17043 | Were you calling me, missie? |
17043 | Were you too paralyzed to move down at the arcade of the Silver Dollar? |
17043 | Were-- any of the boys in it, dad? |
17043 | Whad you doing here? |
17043 | Whadjamean? |
17043 | What I meant was, did you like your year outside at school? |
17043 | What about him? |
17043 | What about me, Hal? 17043 What am I to do, then?" |
17043 | What are you going to do up there? |
17043 | What are you going to do with me? |
17043 | What are you going to do? |
17043 | What are you going to try to do? |
17043 | What are you waiting for? |
17043 | What deviltry are you and Brad up to now? 17043 What did happen that could come between you and me to- night?" |
17043 | What do we know, Pat? |
17043 | What do you care where he is going? 17043 What do you mean that he knows too much? |
17043 | What do you mean-- disappeared? |
17043 | What do you reckon the son of John Beaudry would be doing here? |
17043 | What do you think I am? |
17043 | What does it matter whether I like it? 17043 What else can you do? |
17043 | What for? 17043 What gunnysack, Hal? |
17043 | What has Chet done? |
17043 | What have you done, Chet? 17043 What is he spying here for?" |
17043 | What is it, dad? |
17043 | What is it, honey? |
17043 | What is it? 17043 What is it? |
17043 | What man? 17043 What part of the country do you want us to work?" |
17043 | What sort of trouble? |
17043 | What will they do to her when she gets back? |
17043 | What will they do-- after they get over it? |
17043 | What word shall I substitute? |
17043 | What''s ailin''you, Rutherford? |
17043 | What''s ailing you? |
17043 | What''s he doing here? |
17043 | What''s he doing here? |
17043 | What''s the matter with you, Boots? |
17043 | What''s the matter with you? 17043 What''s the matter with you?" |
17043 | What''s the matter, big son? |
17043 | What''s the matter? 17043 What''s the stir, son?" |
17043 | What''s the urge, son? 17043 What''s the use of being obstinate, Dave?" |
17043 | What''s this I hear, son, about you falling off the water- wagon and filling the hospital? |
17043 | When did you make that hurry- up appointment, Chet? |
17043 | When do you want me to start? |
17043 | When? |
17043 | Where are you? |
17043 | Where has he gone? |
17043 | Where were you going when you found me? |
17043 | Where you going, Ned? |
17043 | Where you going? |
17043 | Where''s dad? |
17043 | Where''s yore dry nurse Dingwell? |
17043 | Where? |
17043 | Where? |
17043 | Where_ did_ I put it? 17043 While Jess Tighe is living?" |
17043 | Who are you? |
17043 | Who elected you czar of Huerfano Park? |
17043 | Who said anything about going away? 17043 Who said he was sick?" |
17043 | Who told you to take off my boot? |
17043 | Who told you? |
17043 | Who''s that out there, Ned? |
17043 | Who''s with you? |
17043 | Who? |
17043 | Why ca n''t you? |
17043 | Why did n''t Meldrum shoot? |
17043 | Why did n''t he send Jeff? |
17043 | Why did n''t they leave me alone, then? |
17043 | Why did n''t you come after father warned you? |
17043 | Why did n''t you say something about it? |
17043 | Why did you say that you did n''t know anything about the Western Express robbery? |
17043 | Why do you call him Cornell? 17043 Why do you come away up here? |
17043 | Why do you jump on me, then? |
17043 | Why have you come to me? 17043 Why not tell this man Street that he is not wanted and so be done with it?" |
17043 | Why should they hurt him? |
17043 | Why? |
17043 | Why? |
17043 | Why? |
17043 | Will he come? |
17043 | Will that help you, do you think? |
17043 | Will there? 17043 Will you go? |
17043 | Wo n''t you hurry, please? |
17043 | Wo n''t you light off''n yore bronc and stay to supper, Miss Rutherford? |
17043 | Would you dare take her home to your people? |
17043 | Would you marry a girl off the range? |
17043 | Ye thought you were the only one that knew it? 17043 You butted in and tried to spy like yore dad, did you?" |
17043 | You did n''t think I was going up to the horse ranch with you meek and humble, did you? 17043 You do n''t mean--?" |
17043 | You do n''t reckon that maybe a cougar--? |
17043 | You do n''t want to go back and do the job more thorough, do you? 17043 You find a sermon in it, do you?" |
17043 | You have n''t quarreled with Brad? |
17043 | You like this young fellow, honey? |
17043 | You live here? |
17043 | You mean keep her-- unharmed? |
17043 | You mean that he figured out his chances? |
17043 | You mean the Western Express robbery two weeks ago? |
17043 | You mean-- spy on them? |
17043 | You mean-- to- night? |
17043 | You mean--? |
17043 | You remember the day we put John Beaudry out of business? |
17043 | You think he would let her alone, then? |
17043 | You will, eh? |
17043 | You''re aimin''to stop my clock, are you? 17043 You''re not a deputy sheriff?" |
17043 | You''ve heard about it, then? |
17043 | You''ve met my sister, have n''t you, Dave? |
17043 | Ai n''t there others in the park? |
17043 | And had the sheriff heard whether McCarty was to be boss of Big Creek roundup? |
17043 | And was he beside them only a tomtit? |
17043 | And who? |
17043 | Another minute and-- But what''s the use of worrying? |
17043 | Anything wrong?" |
17043 | Are you there? |
17043 | Are you trying to make trouble with me? |
17043 | At sight of her he exclaimed:--"What are you doing here, Boots? |
17043 | At this time of night? |
17043 | Beaudry?" |
17043 | Been having trouble with any one?" |
17043 | Bluntly the girl spoke out,"What''s the matter?" |
17043 | But had he escaped it? |
17043 | But how? |
17043 | But how? |
17043 | But there''s a stronger case already built for us, is n''t there? |
17043 | But we have n''t all got to go to the mourner''s bench with you, have we? |
17043 | But what had they done with the loot? |
17043 | But which? |
17043 | But who would think to find her away over on Del Oro? |
17043 | But why the hell should any one want to make friends with a white- livered pup like you? |
17043 | Ca n''t blame them for that, can I?" |
17043 | Ca n''t run away from your job, can you? |
17043 | Ca n''t you come along?" |
17043 | Can I sell you a windmill, Mr. Charlton, warranted to raise more water with less air pressure than any other in the market?" |
17043 | Can we roost here to- night? |
17043 | Can you beat that?" |
17043 | Can you tell me how your frind will stand the acid next time hell pops?" |
17043 | Chapter VII Jess Tighe Spins a Web"Then you left Denver, did you?" |
17043 | Come to boss this round- up for us?" |
17043 | Cornell- I- Yell?" |
17043 | Could he gun this man and make his getaway? |
17043 | Dad home?" |
17043 | Did n''t I tell you I was drunk?" |
17043 | Did n''t he creep into your house so as to sell you out when he got the goods? |
17043 | Did n''t they ever tell you about it?" |
17043 | Did n''t you hot- foot it down to Hart''s because you was afraid yore precious spy would meet up with what he deserved?" |
17043 | Did n''t you spend a night alone with him and Dave Dingwell? |
17043 | Did that man hit you when he fired?" |
17043 | Did this mean they had divided their treasure here? |
17043 | Did you iver hear of Dave Dingwell?" |
17043 | Did you meet some one and give it to him? |
17043 | Did you?" |
17043 | Do I get to cull this bunch of longhorn skeletons you''re misnaming cattle?" |
17043 | Do n''t I, Miss Beulah?" |
17043 | Do n''t you know that the Big Creek headwaters are off the map?" |
17043 | Do n''t you reckon I know what a long- eared jackass I am?" |
17043 | Do n''t you see? |
17043 | Do n''t you think lots of people are hampered by their environment? |
17043 | Do n''t you think so?" |
17043 | Do you know where he is?" |
17043 | Do you reckon he could keep out of it?" |
17043 | Do you remember that night at the cabin-- before we went up the cañon?" |
17043 | Do you think I do n''t know that you put Dan Meldrum down in the pit-- and him with a gun in his hand? |
17043 | Do you think he is a good prospect, Miss Rutherford?" |
17043 | Do you think he would have asked you to give up your happiness to carry on a feud that ought never to have been?" |
17043 | Do you think he would have nursed a grudge for seventeen years? |
17043 | Do you think it likely I would betray your people after that?" |
17043 | Does the hold- up of the Pacific Flyer help you any?" |
17043 | Figure out for yourself what''s likely to happen?" |
17043 | Fine as silk, eh? |
17043 | Get that?" |
17043 | Get thrown?" |
17043 | Got to go through, have n''t you? |
17043 | Had he better join Sweeney''s posse and patrol the desert? |
17043 | Had he left her alone to die? |
17043 | Had he sense enough left to know his danger? |
17043 | Had it been to get her out of the way? |
17043 | Had it to do with young Beaudry? |
17043 | Has n''t Blacky got home yet?" |
17043 | Has n''t he lied from start to finish?" |
17043 | Has n''t it cost me enough already? |
17043 | Have you forgot who made me the misshaped thing I am? |
17043 | How about it, Dave? |
17043 | How about it?" |
17043 | How can I shake hands in friendship with the man who killed mine? |
17043 | How could he safely make the most of the opportunity? |
17043 | How could they know you are here? |
17043 | How could you help it?" |
17043 | How did you come to do it?" |
17043 | How did you come to drop the money here?" |
17043 | How do you know?" |
17043 | How far is it?" |
17043 | How get his revenge and not jeopardize his own safety? |
17043 | How is every little thing a- coming? |
17043 | How many friends are you going to take along this trip?" |
17043 | How many times have I got to say that it is nothing to me what becomes of you?" |
17043 | How was she to get out? |
17043 | Howcome I to be so forgetful? |
17043 | I ai n''t got many years--""Have you made your choice?" |
17043 | I did n''t ask you to come with me, did I? |
17043 | I have to live here, do n''t I?" |
17043 | I reckon you did n''t know that, did you?" |
17043 | I suppose you''ll be in the park a few days?" |
17043 | If so, why? |
17043 | If they had anything against him, why would n''t they kill him?" |
17043 | Is he a breed?" |
17043 | Is it for the college?" |
17043 | Is n''t that the way of it?" |
17043 | Is that it?" |
17043 | Is that it?" |
17043 | Is that what you mean, you lying spy?" |
17043 | Is that what you mean?" |
17043 | It ai n''t reasonable, now, is it?" |
17043 | Just where is this gulch?" |
17043 | Mean to lie down and let that kid run you through to the pen like his father did Dan Meldrum?" |
17043 | Mean you''re man enough to beat the law to it?" |
17043 | Must he go back the way he had come? |
17043 | My neck''s in the noose, ai n''t it?" |
17043 | Not so, Berta?" |
17043 | Now you wo n''t worry any more, will you?" |
17043 | Now, what was that you said a while ago about giving me anything I wanted?" |
17043 | Or could he cut across country to it? |
17043 | Or had he better wait until it was quite dark? |
17043 | Or how did you get rid of it?" |
17043 | Or shall I?" |
17043 | Or was it because she feared for his safety? |
17043 | Or would he help more by pushing straight into the hills? |
17043 | Or would they mark one more score against him and wait? |
17043 | Say, Beulah, have you heard about Jess Tighe?" |
17043 | Say, do you know what I saw that young man put over to- day at the depot?" |
17043 | See? |
17043 | See?" |
17043 | See?" |
17043 | Set the trap again after you sprung it, Boots?" |
17043 | Should he go down to the horse ranch now? |
17043 | Showing off before company?" |
17043 | Since he must take a chance, why not take a bigger one, why not follow the instigation of the little crouching devils in his brain? |
17043 | Street?" |
17043 | That''s a Mexican name, is n''t it? |
17043 | That''s true, is n''t it, dad?" |
17043 | The question is how far would he dare go?" |
17043 | There''s nothing the matter, is there, Chet?" |
17043 | They know you''re here, do n''t they?" |
17043 | Think I''m going to miss my chance now? |
17043 | Think he''d be a good risk for an insurance company?" |
17043 | Too much about what?" |
17043 | Understand? |
17043 | Understand?" |
17043 | Understand?" |
17043 | Up to me? |
17043 | Was he scared when he licked a dozen men at the Silver Dollar and laid out for repairs three of the best fighters in New Mexico?" |
17043 | Was his brain steady enough to hold him in check? |
17043 | Was it a cannon the kid hit me with?" |
17043 | Was it a coward that did that?" |
17043 | Was it because she was afraid Roy might show the white feather? |
17043 | Was it because she was the product of heredity and environment? |
17043 | Was it not natural that a high- spirited girl should resent such a charge against her people and should flame out against the man who had wounded her? |
17043 | Was it possible she had not told her father? |
17043 | Was it possible that his pride would make him neglect the warning her father had left? |
17043 | Was it true that a new schoolhouse was going to be built on Bonito? |
17043 | Was she alive or dead to- night, in peril or in safety? |
17043 | Was there a streak of commonness in her that made possible such a scene as she had just gone through? |
17043 | Was there any law of justice that forced him to throw away the rope that was his only hope? |
17043 | Was this the reason that her father had sent her-- to stay the hands of his associates already reaching toward the prisoner? |
17043 | Was this the way_ he_ looked when the yellow streak was showing? |
17043 | Was this young fellow who called himself Street a spy sent in by the Western? |
17043 | Well, when they find me, do you think you wo n''t be punished for this?" |
17043 | Were her pride and courage abased, too? |
17043 | Were there no good, honest folk in the world at all? |
17043 | Were these hillmen eagles, hawks, and vultures? |
17043 | Were they watching him for fear he might be a detective? |
17043 | Were you named for it?" |
17043 | What are you going to do about it? |
17043 | What are you thinking?" |
17043 | What did he say about the windmill?" |
17043 | What do you think?" |
17043 | What do you want?" |
17043 | What does it matter now? |
17043 | What else can they do? |
17043 | What else would he be doing if he is a chip of the old block? |
17043 | What harm can he do me in five minutes? |
17043 | What has he got to do with it?" |
17043 | What more do you want?" |
17043 | What right had he to hold Chet Fox a prisoner at the point of a rifle? |
17043 | What right had he to talk that way to the girl who had just saved his life? |
17043 | What should he do with her? |
17043 | What was he thinking about? |
17043 | What was it the Huerfano Park settlers were trying to hide from him? |
17043 | What was it this man wanted of the picture? |
17043 | What was it?" |
17043 | What was the girl like whose actions functioned in courage and independence and harsh hostility? |
17043 | What was the use of blinking the truth? |
17043 | What was the use of denying to himself that he loved her? |
17043 | What was the use of quarreling? |
17043 | What was there about the quality of his nerves that differed from those of other men? |
17043 | What was to become of little Royal without either father or mother? |
17043 | What were the Rutherfords waiting for? |
17043 | What will you get for a reply?" |
17043 | What would be their next move? |
17043 | What would he do?" |
17043 | What would the hillmen do to him when they had recovered from the panic into which his madness had thrown them? |
17043 | What''s dad thinking about?" |
17043 | What''s she doing here?" |
17043 | What''s that you say?" |
17043 | What''s the matter with you?" |
17043 | What''s the use of asking that? |
17043 | What''s the use of being pigheaded? |
17043 | What''s the use of we''uns quarreling, Miss Beulah? |
17043 | What''s the use?" |
17043 | What''s to prevent me from emptying my forty- four into you when I get good and ready, then hitting the trail for Mexico?" |
17043 | What-- what would he do?" |
17043 | Where away this glad mo''ning?" |
17043 | Where did you hide it?" |
17043 | Where did you put it?" |
17043 | Where had Ned Rutherford been for three nights and his brother Jeff before that? |
17043 | Where is that gunnysack?" |
17043 | Where you- all been?" |
17043 | Where''s your horse?" |
17043 | Who are you talking about?" |
17043 | Who is going to take yore word against mine? |
17043 | Who would n''t have been?" |
17043 | Why ca n''t they let him alone?" |
17043 | Why could n''t she dismiss a lover as girls in books do, in such a way as to keep him for a friend? |
17043 | Why did not the spy come down to the horse ranch? |
17043 | Why did she get so angry? |
17043 | Why did she say such things? |
17043 | Why did you send Pat up Del Oro?" |
17043 | Why do you pick me?" |
17043 | Why had Beulah flared into unexpected anger? |
17043 | Why had Rutherford allowed her to come? |
17043 | Why had fate snatched so gentle a youth from his law desk and flung him into such turbid waters to sink or swim? |
17043 | Why had he baited a trap to get a picture of him without Beulah Rutherford knowing that he particularly wanted it? |
17043 | Why had this man come out of the dead past to seek him? |
17043 | Why must she look at everybody with bitterness and push friendship from her lest it turn to poison at her touch? |
17043 | Why must she spend her life in such surroundings? |
17043 | Why not hang on and let the horse drag him out, too? |
17043 | Why not just Corn? |
17043 | Why not keep from the public the name of the man who had shot Meldrum? |
17043 | Why not ride over to Del Oro Creek, where the season was later and the columbines would be just coming on? |
17043 | Why should I cull my words so careful? |
17043 | Why should I embroil myself with a lot of murderous outlaws when what I want is to sit here and make friends--?" |
17043 | Why should I give it? |
17043 | Why should I go back to that bloody battleground? |
17043 | Why should I hate him because he was man enough to do it?" |
17043 | Why should Tighe be so keen on bumping off this pink- ear when dad says no?" |
17043 | Why should the bandits have built their fire on a small hillock when there was level ground adjacent? |
17043 | Why was it in her horoscope to be an outcast? |
17043 | Why was the son of John Beaudry such an arrant coward? |
17043 | Why, then, should he have these other initials printed on the pad? |
17043 | Why? |
17043 | Will you promise to stay close all the time I sleep?" |
17043 | Will you stop at Salmon''s and order this bill of groceries sent up to the corral? |
17043 | Wo n''t you come in, too?" |
17043 | Wo n''t you order breakfast, too?" |
17043 | Would it be loyal or decent to go into his family and make him my father by marrying his daughter?" |
17043 | Would n''t that make a good picture-- kinder liven up the porch if we''re on it?" |
17043 | Would n''t they? |
17043 | Would the mob turn on him later and destroy him? |
17043 | Would they not break in on him and drag him out to death? |
17043 | Would they start for him at once? |
17043 | Yet what could he do against two armed men who would not hesitate to shoot him down if necessary? |
17043 | You ai n''t deef, are you? |
17043 | You can travel yore trail and we can go ours, ca n''t we?" |
17043 | You going to let him?" |
17043 | You got an idea of taking in Sweeney as a partner? |
17043 | You''ll excuse us, Mr. Street? |
17043 | You''re sure of it?" |
17043 | You''ve heard of a sheriff of that name who used to live in this country? |
17043 | _ Whad you do to Dave Dingwell in Chicito_?" |
17043 | all right?" |
17043 | because of any reason under heaven outside ourselves? |
17043 | do they know I''m here?" |
17043 | leave me here?" |
17043 | that you were a rustler?" |
17043 | to starve?" |
15438 | A man dead? |
15438 | A man might die under the hands of the surgeon? |
15438 | About Galloway? |
15438 | All ready, Feliz? |
15438 | All right down there? |
15438 | Am I? |
15438 | And have the whole country laugh at me? 15438 And missed every time? |
15438 | And please clear the room, will you? 15438 And some day,"he continued quietly,"it will be Roderico''s time,_ no_? |
15438 | And the mine superintendent at Las Palmas? 15438 And there were other robberies? |
15438 | And you have had that impulse almost all the time ever since? 15438 And you wanted to have me submit to an operation? |
15438 | And you will sleep here? 15438 And,"his face suddenly as expressionless as Pete''s own,"it would n''t be a bad bet to look for Vidal in Tres Robles, would it? |
15438 | And,she cut in abruptly,"you mean to tell me that you shot that man after he had put this hole in you? |
15438 | Anybody know where Cutter is? |
15438 | Back again, Roddy? |
15438 | Because I am so young? |
15438 | Bisbee shot two or three times, did he? |
15438 | Brocky Lane? 15438 Brocky and his men are along the arroyo, you say? |
15438 | But I''ve got a few minutes before my week''s up, have n''t I? 15438 But have you the right?" |
15438 | But wo n''t he guess something when he misses Moraga? |
15438 | But, Mr. Lane,she asked,"you do n''t intend to leave him here all alone? |
15438 | But,she objected breathlessly,"if he should strike before you are ready?" |
15438 | By his head striking as he fell? 15438 Ca n''t get away from it, can we?" |
15438 | Ca n''t you see what you force me to do? |
15438 | Can I think about you? |
15438 | Can you promise that, Rod Norton? 15438 Del Rio and Rickard did n''t come in machines did they?" |
15438 | Del Rio is a pretty big man for a Mexican; was this highwayman about his size? |
15438 | Del Rio? |
15438 | Did n''t you go just now to beg Struve to hold you over? 15438 Did you ever have an impulse to steal before you were knocked unconscious at the Casa Blanca?" |
15438 | Did you ever know him to do that and fail to keep his word? 15438 Did you see some one out there at the corner of the house?" |
15438 | Do n''t you think, Elmer,suggested the girl somewhat wearily,"that you have gotten hold of the wrong end of things here? |
15438 | Do you actually believe, Virginia dear,she whispered,"that that man is as wicked as they say he is? |
15438 | Do you deny it? |
15438 | Do you know what I am going to do for you some fine day? 15438 Do you picture what your denunciation would do for me? |
15438 | Do? 15438 Ever see a Mexican named del Rio?" |
15438 | Explaining what you meant by Galloway''s hang- out? |
15438 | For goodness''sake, Elmer, when did you get to San Juan? 15438 Galloway''s on the other side?" |
15438 | Galloway? |
15438 | Going back for what you forgot, Jim? |
15438 | Going in alone, are you, Rod? |
15438 | Going with us, John? |
15438 | Has the priest come? |
15438 | Have n''t seen Vidal lately, have you? |
15438 | Have you any curiosity in the matter? 15438 He has seen Galloway, then? |
15438 | He has told me all about it, and do you know, I do n''t believe that we have the right to blame him? 15438 He is what you call a gunman, is n''t he?" |
15438 | His eyes are not bad eyes, are they? |
15438 | How about yourself? |
15438 | How are you making out, old man? |
15438 | How can you stand that terrible bell? |
15438 | How do you do, Miss Page? |
15438 | How far can one hear it? |
15438 | How many men are with him? |
15438 | How many men jumped you? |
15438 | How many times did Bisbee shoot? |
15438 | How many times did Rickard shoot? |
15438 | How many times did you shoot? |
15438 | How will you stop me? |
15438 | I am afraid that you make a rather troublesome patient, do n''t you? |
15438 | I can hear, ca n''t I? |
15438 | I feel terribly grown up sometimes, do n''t you? |
15438 | I imagine you have n''t seen Jim Galloway since you got in, have you? |
15438 | I was beginning to wonder if I had offended you in some way? 15438 I was perfectly nasty last night, was n''t I?" |
15438 | If I saw an angel here in the garden, señorita,he exclaimed,"would I say_ zape_ to it? |
15438 | If you knew,said Florrie spitefully,"that Mr. Rickard as you call him had just murdered a man yesterday, what would you say then, I wonder?" |
15438 | If you know all this, why do n''t you arrest the man and his accomplices now? 15438 In due course,"he mused,"the fourth stage will arrive and I can be doing something besides talk, ca n''t I? |
15438 | In other words, some free- lance has made a bid to break your corner on the crime market, eh? |
15438 | In particular you do n''t want Jim Galloway to know? |
15438 | Is a physician''s life in San Juan likely to be so filled with his duties that he must bring a nurse with him? |
15438 | Is that all of''em, Roddy? |
15438 | Is there anything else? |
15438 | Is there nothing but killing of men among you people? |
15438 | It is your hand? |
15438 | It might have been del Rio himself, then? |
15438 | It will probably be neither; what are they? 15438 John,"interposed Mrs. Engle,"are n''t you giving Virginia rather a sombre side of things?" |
15438 | Just one, eh? |
15438 | Just what has that got to do with the robberies you mention? |
15438 | Keep it, will you? |
15438 | Kid Rickard is around once more; sure he did n''t do it? |
15438 | Killed Roberts, huh? |
15438 | Knowing him a lawbreaker, have you the right to allow him to go farther and farther, just because in the end you hope to get him? |
15438 | Made that arrest yet, Norton? |
15438 | Marian never does things by halves, my dear; you know that, do n''t you? 15438 May I bring my things over and eat with you?" |
15438 | May I come in? |
15438 | May I have a word with you? |
15438 | Me? |
15438 | Meaning me? |
15438 | Missing every time, of course? |
15438 | Moraga? |
15438 | Moraga? |
15438 | More than you''d have been willing for me to know if circumstance had n''t forced your hand? |
15438 | No doubt,he said hastily, as her head was lifted again,"you think that you would like to send me to jail?" |
15438 | Nonsense nothing, is it Rod? 15438 Not the same Moraga who shot Brocky Lane?" |
15438 | Not to commit another theft? |
15438 | Now what? |
15438 | Or your lover? |
15438 | Our trails divide to- night, then? 15438 Put one over on you without your knowledge and consent? |
15438 | Reason? |
15438 | Scared to come, eh? 15438 See anything of Galloway hereabouts of late?" |
15438 | See anything of del Rio the last few days? |
15438 | See what looks like the entrance to a cave? 15438 Shut up, will you?" |
15438 | So you came, did you, Vidal? |
15438 | Such an operation is a serious matter? |
15438 | Sure it''s Galloway''s work and not just the Kid''s? |
15438 | That is n''t the usual brand of Galloway work, is it? 15438 That it?" |
15438 | That you, Norton? |
15438 | The Kid there did it? |
15438 | The King''s Palace? |
15438 | The crimes committed recently have been characterized by these two essentials, have n''t they? 15438 The stick- up was last night?" |
15438 | Then we understand each other? 15438 Then why do you go?" |
15438 | Then you are afraid, after all? 15438 Then you have decided to accuse me?" |
15438 | To- day? |
15438 | Trying the case already, Judge Norton? |
15438 | Virginia Page, are n''t you? 15438 Was that Mexican gent, del Rio, in town?" |
15438 | We must n''t get nervous and begin to imagine things, must we? |
15438 | We''re really not kids any longer, are we? |
15438 | Well, now? |
15438 | Well,he challenged,"what are you going to do about it?" |
15438 | Well? |
15438 | Well? |
15438 | Well? |
15438 | What are you going to do about it? 15438 What are you operating for?" |
15438 | What are you planning? |
15438 | What did you kill him for? |
15438 | What do you leave me to do? 15438 What do you mean by that?" |
15438 | What do you mean? |
15438 | What do you mean? |
15438 | What do you think of Patten? |
15438 | What in the world are you doing way out here? |
15438 | What is he doing? 15438 What is new, Ignacio?" |
15438 | What is new, you ask? 15438 What makes you say that?" |
15438 | What now? |
15438 | What started the ruction? |
15438 | What the hell do you think you''re for, anyway? 15438 What was our good sheriff doing to- day?" |
15438 | What were you and Galloway doing alone in here with the door locked? |
15438 | What were you talking about? |
15438 | What''s this about Vidal being here? |
15438 | When did he get here? 15438 Where is he?" |
15438 | Where was Antone standing? |
15438 | Where was Jim Galloway? 15438 Where was he standing?" |
15438 | Where was the Kid? |
15438 | Where were you? |
15438 | Where would you take me? |
15438 | Where''s Galloway now? |
15438 | Where''s Virgie? |
15438 | Who did it? |
15438 | Who is it this time? |
15438 | Who is it? |
15438 | Who is it? |
15438 | Who saw the shooting? |
15438 | Who told you that? |
15438 | Who were they? |
15438 | Why do you wait then? |
15438 | Why not? |
15438 | Why? 15438 Why? |
15438 | Why? 15438 Will she be back real soon?" |
15438 | Will you answer? |
15438 | Will you come this way a moment, Miss Page? |
15438 | Will you set a chair against that window- shade? |
15438 | Wo n''t you come in too for a moment, Virginia? |
15438 | Would you be willing to perform that operation for me? |
15438 | You can ride, ca n''t you, Virginia? |
15438 | You did n''t let him? |
15438 | You do n''t have to have a light, do you? |
15438 | You do n''t? 15438 You followed us?" |
15438 | You have a long time ahead of you yet, have n''t you, Florence, before you have to answer a question like that? |
15438 | You have called me a thief? 15438 You have friends here?" |
15438 | You have just come to San Juan? |
15438 | You heard? |
15438 | You know him too, already? |
15438 | You mean he takes men into his confidence? |
15438 | You mean how you are not Caleb Patten at all but Charles? 15438 You mean that a man can get away with it? |
15438 | You operate? 15438 You promise me,"said Norton as they drew their horses down to a trot,"not to say anything until we can have had time to talk?" |
15438 | You saw the killing? |
15438 | You see it was double- barrelled jealousy; so I did rather well not to fly at you and tear your eyes out, did n''t I? 15438 You see,"she said to Mrs. Engle,"what a nuisance it would be if I lived with you? |
15438 | You think I am crazy? |
15438 | You think that they would attempt further robbery and outlawry here? |
15438 | You wanted to talk with me? |
15438 | You were in San Juan? |
15438 | You were just going to get cleaned up, were n''t you? |
15438 | You will tell what you have guessed? |
15438 | You wish me to say nothing of to- night''s ride? |
15438 | You wished to thresh things out? 15438 You''ll forgive me if I tumble right straight into sleepy- land?" |
15438 | You''ve said it all now, have you? |
15438 | You? |
15438 | _ Que hay, amigos_? |
15438 | _ Que hay_, Roderico? |
15438 | _ Que quiere usted decir_? |
15438 | A barrier is a silent command to pause; what is the spontaneous answer of a spoiled child to any command? |
15438 | A gunman? |
15438 | A man gets spoiled when he''s laid up like this, does n''t he? |
15438 | After all action becomes simplified when a crisis comes; does n''t it? |
15438 | All right? |
15438 | And Galloway himself, what type of man must he be if all that she had heard of him were true; what were his ambitions, his plans, his power? |
15438 | And I would not?" |
15438 | And all the bullets went through the one hole in the window, I suppose?" |
15438 | And already the girl had cried:"His eyes are not bad eyes, are they?" |
15438 | And as she demanded nervously,"Who is it?" |
15438 | And does not every one know he sold many sheep and that means much money these days? |
15438 | And have the operation if he advises it?" |
15438 | And how is a girl going to stop him?" |
15438 | And how''d he get blood on his gun?" |
15438 | And now, for the last time, will you give me your promise, Virginia? |
15438 | And now, my fine little white dove, what have you to say for yourself?" |
15438 | And the bells? |
15438 | And the dirtiest? |
15438 | And then as they stood side by side:"Tired much?" |
15438 | And then you made him crawl out of the brush and come to you?" |
15438 | And then, before an answer could come, his voice ringing with the anger in it:"Antone or Kid Rickard? |
15438 | And then, very abruptly:"How about your friend, del Rio?" |
15438 | And they''re trying to keep between del Rio and the Kid''s crowd and the other crowd? |
15438 | And told him all about our knowing the rifles were cached in the old caves?" |
15438 | And was n''t he ringing his bell not fifteen minutes ago?" |
15438 | And what had happened to him? |
15438 | And without splitting two ways? |
15438 | And you understand how important it is for you to forget that you have been here?" |
15438 | Are n''t people just horrid, always blaming other people, never stopping to consider their reasons and impulses and looking at it from their side? |
15438 | Are you going to spread your suspicions abroad?" |
15438 | Are you making it all up?" |
15438 | As Norton, relinquishing her hand, went forward swiftly she heard a man''s voice saying weakly:"That you, Rod?" |
15438 | As for the wound Rod Norton had received, who could swear that this man or that had given it to him? |
15438 | As long as each does the best he can see his way to do, the other finds no fault?" |
15438 | As you go out will you tell the boys to send Antone in?" |
15438 | Aztecs, were they? |
15438 | Before I go, do you mind telling me what you mean to do? |
15438 | Before it is too late?" |
15438 | Believe I will sit down; would you believe that a full- grown man like me could get as weak as a cat this quick?" |
15438 | But at last when she paused his hand shut down upon hers and he asked quietly:"I did n''t dream it all, did I, Virginia? |
15438 | But first, you do forgive me, do n''t you?" |
15438 | But now,"and she jumped to her feet,"I''ll go out on the porch while you get dressed and then you come out, will you? |
15438 | But sad? |
15438 | But then silence is n''t such a bad thing after all, is it? |
15438 | But to the west? |
15438 | But who in the name of all that is wonderful is the man with him? |
15438 | Ca n''t you advise him, persuade him to knock off for a couple of weeks and clear out? |
15438 | Ca n''t you see now, Rod Norton? |
15438 | Ca n''t you see? |
15438 | Can you understand me?" |
15438 | Certainly after this you will have nothing to do with men like Galloway and Rickard?" |
15438 | Coming back to Patten, do we agree that he is something of a dub?" |
15438 | Could she ever actually accomplish what she had set out to accomplish; make San Juan a home? |
15438 | Could she make use of this blind instrument which fate had thrust into her hand? |
15438 | Could she use him or could she not? |
15438 | Could she use him? |
15438 | Could you keep the promise were it once made?" |
15438 | Damn it, do you imagine a man counts''em?" |
15438 | Did he know who had been out there? |
15438 | Did he say it? |
15438 | Did n''t I see Denny when the Kid shot him?" |
15438 | Did n''t I see Tommy Rudge go down with a bullet in his belly? |
15438 | Did n''t you?" |
15438 | Did you ever know a man to smile quite as he does?" |
15438 | Did you ever take off a week and just do nothing but think?" |
15438 | Did you see the way he took off his hat? |
15438 | Did you want to see her?" |
15438 | Did you watch him going by? |
15438 | Do I get what I want or not?" |
15438 | Do you know why I am bound to get Jim Galloway''s tag soon or late?" |
15438 | Do you mind listening while a man raves?" |
15438 | Do you mind?" |
15438 | Do you size him up as capable or as something of a quack?" |
15438 | Do you think I am growing greedy for gold in my old age? |
15438 | Do you think that I can let you make it?" |
15438 | Do you think that they want you to cut a skein of silk with a pair of scissors? |
15438 | Do you wonder that I am just wild about him? |
15438 | Does n''t it appeal to you, too?" |
15438 | Dr. Patten acknowledged the introduction and sat down, turning to ask"how Florrie was today?" |
15438 | Eh, Pete?" |
15438 | Engle?" |
15438 | Even if we proved the rifles were Galloway''s, and I do n''t believe we could, how would we set about proving his intention? |
15438 | Ever feel that way? |
15438 | Fine warm days? |
15438 | For did I not see when just now I passed the Casa Blanca that he was a little drunk with Señor Galloway''s whiskey? |
15438 | Galloway?" |
15438 | Galloway?" |
15438 | Get a good slant at him?" |
15438 | Get me, do n''t you?" |
15438 | Get me?" |
15438 | Good Lord, man, if you ca n''t cut the mustard, why do n''t you crawl out and let a man who_ can_ wear your star?" |
15438 | Good news, eh?" |
15438 | Had Roderick Norton seen more than she? |
15438 | Had he chosen wrongly? |
15438 | Had he fled? |
15438 | Had he gone on to say,"A_ lady_ doctor, eh?" |
15438 | Had other men grappled with him, disarmed him, made of him a prisoner to answer for what he had done? |
15438 | Had she so unquestioningly done as he had requested because he was the sheriff who represented the law? |
15438 | Had you heard?" |
15438 | Have I been such a chatter- box, Mrs. Engle, that I am to be admonished at the beginning to study to hold my tongue?" |
15438 | Have I the right to allow all of that to continue?" |
15438 | Have I the right to sit still and say nothing? |
15438 | Have a thorough examination by a specialist? |
15438 | Have n''t we?" |
15438 | Have you been here a week or just a few hours?" |
15438 | Have you rested?" |
15438 | He made the other end of the short tether fast about his own body, said"Ready?" |
15438 | He saw the look in the sheriff''s, eyes and demanded quickly:"What is it? |
15438 | He was sheriff, and what must a sheriff be if not a gunman? |
15438 | He''ll be bolder than ever now, wo n''t he, if this case is dropped? |
15438 | He''s up against a hard proposition, as we all know; if he is half- sick, I wonder if the proposition is n''t going to be too much for him? |
15438 | Here and now and with me? |
15438 | His emotion was purely one of anger, mounting anger that a man was dead? |
15438 | How could a man be the sort they say he is and still be as pleasant and agreeable and downright good- looking as Mr. Galloway? |
15438 | How long do you think that you can keep out from under?" |
15438 | How long does he ring it?" |
15438 | How much is it, Doctor?" |
15438 | How that? |
15438 | How you are no physician but liable to prosecution for illegal practising?" |
15438 | I am going down to see Engle now; will you come with me?" |
15438 | I am right, am I not?" |
15438 | I even tried to steal from you?" |
15438 | I guess that''s what Norton would do, eh?" |
15438 | I have n''t a rifle, who will give me a rifle? |
15438 | I mean in choosing your friends? |
15438 | If he shot out the light, why did he do it? |
15438 | If he''s a crook, why do n''t you go grab him? |
15438 | If it was n''t Moraga, who was it? |
15438 | In either case, what good? |
15438 | In the second place is n''t it rather humorous to wind up by accusing a man with the theft of a fountain pen after your other charges?" |
15438 | Is Tom Cutter in his room yet?" |
15438 | Is he in now?" |
15438 | Is n''t gold a pretty thing? |
15438 | Is n''t he a perfect dear?" |
15438 | Is n''t he the handsome thing? |
15438 | Is there any law against a man saying nice things with his eyes? |
15438 | It did not seem likely that a girl like Florrie would appeal to a man like him; and yet, why not? |
15438 | It is good to be what you call free again, is n''t it?" |
15438 | It is just a little sad, is n''t it?" |
15438 | It''s a fortune in San Juan, is n''t it?" |
15438 | Just because I walked with him from the hotel?" |
15438 | Just in what were they"different"and to what degree? |
15438 | Just the word of a dead Indian, repeated by another Indian, and a few rifles hid in the mountains? |
15438 | Lane?" |
15438 | Lane?" |
15438 | May I come to see you to- morrow?" |
15438 | May I watch you while you read?" |
15438 | May I?" |
15438 | May I?" |
15438 | Might she use Patten? |
15438 | My, what pretty hair you have; I''ll bet it comes down to your waist, does n''t it? |
15438 | Nearly all of them?" |
15438 | Nice cool nights for sound slumber? |
15438 | No? |
15438 | Norton?" |
15438 | Norton?" |
15438 | Not tired out, are you?" |
15438 | Now may I see the hand?" |
15438 | Now, what am I up to, eh? |
15438 | Now,"and she rose, still smiling, but suddenly looking unutterably weary,"where is the guest- chamber?" |
15438 | Oh, I know he ought n''t to be moved, but what else can we do? |
15438 | Oh, ca n''t you understand?" |
15438 | Once more, her voice quickened, she asked:"How will you stop me?" |
15438 | Or again was it a voice shouting to him, urging him on? |
15438 | Page had a very bad cold; how could one have a cold in weather like this? |
15438 | Page?" |
15438 | Page?" |
15438 | Ready?" |
15438 | Rod Norton, will you do as you are told or not? |
15438 | Señor Engle understood? |
15438 | Shaded cañons at noonday with water and birds and flowers? |
15438 | Shall I tell you what we both think of him? |
15438 | Shall I tell you why? |
15438 | Shall you denounce me? |
15438 | She appeared willing to talk with him; well, then, what pleasanter way to spend an afternoon? |
15438 | She saw Norton often; what did she think? |
15438 | She sought to learn this and that of a land new to her; who to explain more knowingly than Ignacio Chavez? |
15438 | She understood his meaning and, though a thrill of excitement ran through her blood, answered laughingly:"Shall a woman learn from the desert? |
15438 | She went quickly the way Ignacio had gone, calling out to him:"What is it?" |
15438 | Since you''ve got to know us sooner or later why not begin to get acquainted? |
15438 | So you travelled across the desert to see?" |
15438 | Some of the others are still on the mountain, then?" |
15438 | Startled by his abruptness, characteristic of him though it was to- day, she asked in puzzled fashion:"What do you mean?" |
15438 | Suppose I''d fall to pieces if I tried it right now?" |
15438 | Surely not for good?" |
15438 | Take a look at his boots, will you?" |
15438 | Tell me just this: Was that paper of any importance whatever, of any interest even, to you?" |
15438 | Tell me, Jim Galloway, how does it happen that the right boot is on the left foot?" |
15438 | Temple? |
15438 | Temple?" |
15438 | That holds you back?" |
15438 | That is generally very easy to do, is n''t it? |
15438 | That is it? |
15438 | That is my room yonder, is n''t it?" |
15438 | That what you mean?" |
15438 | That''s a letter she gave you for me? |
15438 | The banker of whom no doubt she had heard? |
15438 | The question which Tom Cutter, Struve, and Engle all asked of themselves and of each other,"Did Moraga get his chance to talk with Galloway?" |
15438 | The right? |
15438 | The short, squat half- breed standing behind the bar lifted his heavy black brows, demanding:"_ Y porqué_? |
15438 | Then they''ll arrange to take care of him; if necessary you''ll come out again to- morrow night?" |
15438 | Then, believing that he understood:"You''re the nurse?" |
15438 | There is something of a compliment in that, is n''t there?" |
15438 | They are San Juan men, are they not?" |
15438 | They called him Roddy Norton; he is the one, is n''t he?" |
15438 | Think? |
15438 | Through a man''s eyes, you know; and that''s about all that counts anyway, is n''t it? |
15438 | Toltecs? |
15438 | Twenty thousand iron men or your chances at the Casa Blanca?" |
15438 | Was he in town?" |
15438 | Was he on the verge of a collapse? |
15438 | Was he physically fit? |
15438 | Was here the beginning of some further sinister outgrowth of the lawlessness of Kid Rickard? |
15438 | Was it I who robbed Kemble of the Quigley mines?" |
15438 | Was not Galloway a wiser man than I? |
15438 | Was she presently to see Norton himself slipping into the patio from the other side, was she again to hear the rattle of pistol- shots? |
15438 | Was there a remaining alternative? |
15438 | Was this some strange, altogether masculine, community into which she had stumbled? |
15438 | We''ll say that I am troubled by the old wound in the head; that will do as well as anything, wo n''t it?" |
15438 | Were there none in San Juan? |
15438 | What am I to do?" |
15438 | What are you doing out here alone?" |
15438 | What did Moraga have his shoes off for? |
15438 | What do you wish, señor? |
15438 | What had they been seeking there in a wilderness of crag and cliff? |
15438 | What happened to it?" |
15438 | What has Galloway got to do with it?" |
15438 | What has become of them? |
15438 | What haste could there possibly be since, sheepman from Las Palmas or another, he was dead and therefore must wait upon Ignacio Chavez''s pleasure? |
15438 | What next?" |
15438 | What sinister chain of circumstance had impelled Moraga, who Norton said was Galloway''s man, to shoot down the cattle foreman? |
15438 | What sort of creature was he who, in cold, calculating blood could murder a man for a handful of money? |
15438 | What time did it happen?" |
15438 | What was it? |
15438 | What''s happened?" |
15438 | What''s the answer, Virginia Page?" |
15438 | What''s the end going to be?" |
15438 | What''s the good of spatting like two kids, anyway?" |
15438 | What''s the word?" |
15438 | What? |
15438 | When we come to know her better maybe she will allow us to call her Cousin Virginia? |
15438 | Where are they?" |
15438 | Where did they go?" |
15438 | Where is the wound?" |
15438 | Where''m I hurt, you want to know? |
15438 | Where''s my evidence? |
15438 | Which is it, boys?" |
15438 | Which is it?" |
15438 | Which one? |
15438 | Which one?" |
15438 | Which way should Elmer Page turn? |
15438 | Which will you take, Rod Norton? |
15438 | Who is he, by the way?" |
15438 | Who''s going to be next?" |
15438 | Who''s that?" |
15438 | Why did n''t somebody tell me about this?" |
15438 | Why do n''t you go get''em, Roddy?" |
15438 | Why should he call to her? |
15438 | Why should his satanic majesty come to San Juan? |
15438 | Why should n''t he? |
15438 | Why should n''t he?" |
15438 | Why then, amigos, who but me is going to build a little roof over you that runs down both ways, to save you from the hot sun and the rains? |
15438 | Why was Roderick Norton so determined that Jim Galloway should not so much as suspect that these men were watchful in the mountains? |
15438 | Will you at least promise to do as I ask? |
15438 | Will you do so?" |
15438 | Will you do that one favor for me?" |
15438 | Will you remember that my little kingdom is crying out for its queen? |
15438 | Will you think of all that while I am gone? |
15438 | Will you think of me a little, too? |
15438 | Will you, Virginia? |
15438 | Will you?" |
15438 | Wo n''t you see?" |
15438 | Wonder what the V stands for?" |
15438 | Would it be the last? |
15438 | Would n''t you have known her anywhere?" |
15438 | Would she ever look into the eyes of a friend again? |
15438 | Would she have resisted, would she have opposed calm argument against a hot avowal? |
15438 | You are not going to send me away, are you?" |
15438 | You are to sit still and let me wait on you; who''s hostess here, I''d like to know?" |
15438 | You are your mother all over, child; did you know it? |
15438 | You do n''t mind my saying what I mean, do you? |
15438 | You do, do n''t you, Florence?" |
15438 | You have heard of this garden, maybe? |
15438 | You have n''t got anything on him, have you?" |
15438 | You have practised here for upward of two years, have n''t you? |
15438 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
15438 | You like it, no?" |
15438 | You make it so hard; ca n''t you see that you do? |
15438 | You mean that he has n''t done any talking to you about me?" |
15438 | You remember having told me that you had had time to think about everything in the world? |
15438 | You saw something stirring in the patio at Engle''s? |
15438 | You see now, Miss Page, why I could n''t bring Patten here? |
15438 | You sought to commit a theft to- night, I saw you, so there is no use denying it to me, is there?" |
15438 | You would not take our distinction from us? |
15438 | You''d kill me if you had the chance and were n''t afraid to do it, would n''t you?" |
15438 | You''re looking for Vidal Nuñez, they tell me?" |
15438 | _ Ah, que hay más bonito en todo el mundo_? |
15438 | _ La gente_? |
15438 | _ Quien sabe_?" |
15438 | after his name? |
15438 | and that''s like saying I hate strychnine worse than arsenic, is n''t it? |
15438 | do you think that you can forgive me?" |
15438 | how far would you go before you fainted?" |
15438 | if you did n''t love me a little as I love you?" |
15438 | is n''t he the awfullest old pirate you ever saw? |
15438 | just like getting outside and making a noise? |
15438 | not a knife cut, is it?" |
15438 | of the animosity of Jim Galloway? |
15438 | or because he was Roderick Norton who stood for fine, upstanding manhood? |
15438 | or somewhere, that greater praise or something shall no man have than he who gives his life for a friend? |
15438 | or the devil? |
15438 | when Norton cut in bluntly:"Was Galloway here when it happened?" |
15438 | you are hurt?" |
15438 | you did it?" |
15438 | you know where the biggest boulders are all strung out along the arroyo? |
15438 | you''ll send a man to me if you find her?" |
26234 | And they want me to finish the job do they? |
26234 | Another? |
26234 | Are you afraid of him? |
26234 | Are you coming, Ree? |
26234 | Badly? |
26234 | Be ye? 26234 Did ye hit him, d''ye think, Ree?" |
26234 | Did ye see that fresh scalp hangin''at that Buffalo varmint''s belt? |
26234 | Did you ever hear of the terrible Captain Archer, the outlaw of war times? |
26234 | Do you know Captain Bowen? |
26234 | Got a little muscle, too, ai n''t ye? 26234 Haow should yeow know anythin''about it?" |
26234 | Has anything happened, Tom? |
26234 | Has the Big Buffalo cause to be unfriendly? |
26234 | Hear that John? 26234 How can I help it, boy? |
26234 | How do you know that? |
26234 | How far do you call it to old Fort Pitt? |
26234 | How should I know anything about it? |
26234 | I ai n''t responsible for there being robbers about, am I? |
26234 | I guess you have talked to the Indian girl before to- day, have n''t you? 26234 John, did you sneeze?" |
26234 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
26234 | Pretty as a picture, is n''t she? |
26234 | Pretty near took the hide off, did n''t it, Smart Alec? |
26234 | See any spooks about? |
26234 | Somebody dying? |
26234 | Traveled far? |
26234 | What ai n''t happened? 26234 What did Fishing Bird say to you, Ree?" |
26234 | What do you take me for? 26234 What does that mean?" |
26234 | What has happened, John? |
26234 | What is the varmint pepperin''away at ye so, for? |
26234 | What kept you, John? 26234 What luck, Black Eagle?" |
26234 | What''s all the row about? |
26234 | What''s happened, Ree? |
26234 | What''s the old chap up to? |
26234 | What? 26234 Which?" |
26234 | White man go far-- goes to Ohio? 26234 Who fired that shot, my friend?" |
26234 | Who fired that shot? |
26234 | Who was it? 26234 Why did n''t you let me crack that old villain on the head? |
26234 | Why, where is Tom? |
26234 | Will you stop for the venison we left in the tree? |
26234 | 91 VIII Friends or Foes? |
26234 | An''if it was, was that critter the Buffalo chap? |
26234 | An''what was he hangin''''round here ag''in for last night?" |
26234 | And on the other hand, if Arthur Bridges, a peaceable trader, had been murdered, might he and John not be in greatest danger of the same fate? |
26234 | And what of that burly giant, by the way? |
26234 | Archer? |
26234 | Are n''t you the man we saw in the barn as we were coming up?" |
26234 | Bloody as a battle field, is n''t it?" |
26234 | But the youthful leader of the party interrupted:"Go back? |
26234 | But what have you been doing? |
26234 | But where were John and Tom? |
26234 | But why had they not returned? |
26234 | Could he ask more? |
26234 | Could it have been Big Pete Ellis, trying to kill you, Ree? |
26234 | Did ye see that scalp, an''the blood on it hardly more''n dry? |
26234 | Even if Tom began the fight alone, would not the Indians blame him and John as being friends of his, and attack them? |
26234 | Fish,"he said with a laugh,"You see the river down there? |
26234 | Friends or Foes? |
26234 | Had he been in want? |
26234 | He hurried to the camp mentally ejaculating:"What will Tom Fish say of this?" |
26234 | How can you tell whose it might have been? |
26234 | How could anybody tell?" |
26234 | How did it happen any way? |
26234 | I wonder if he is n''t jealous of Big Buffalo that he is always warning us against him? |
26234 | I wonder if there is any love lost between him and the Gentle Maiden?" |
26234 | If John had noticed this he might not have asked in the tone in which he did:"Well, whose scalp is it?" |
26234 | Now was it the same critter as killed the horse, or wa''n''t it? |
26234 | Oh, be ye?" |
26234 | Ree answered in the same fashion but John was so flustrated that he stammered:"How do you do, sir?" |
26234 | See the knot- hole in that beech way over yonder? |
26234 | The question is, how did he know where the money was?" |
26234 | Them''s my honest sentiments; an''more''n that, did ye see the scalp at that red devil''s belt? |
26234 | Was it John slipping up stealthily to try to scare him? |
26234 | Was it not true that the Indians were treacherous and not to be trusted though they seemed friendly? |
26234 | We was talkin''away thar, when he asked me did I know what had ever become o''Art Bridges? |
26234 | What could it mean? |
26234 | What if ye had peppered away at me?" |
26234 | What is it?" |
26234 | When did you talk with her?" |
26234 | Where has he gone?" |
26234 | Where was old Jerry, too? |
26234 | Where would I have landed if I had been standing up and this colt had run into it?" |
26234 | Where ye bound fer, anyhow?" |
26234 | Who could have fired the shot? |
26234 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
26234 | Why is there no fire?" |
26234 | Why should they seek the lives of others, whether white men or redmen? |
26234 | Why, then, should they give up the hunt and the pleasures of their present pursuits to take up the hatchet? |
26234 | You will be here a day or two?" |
26234 | You''ve been making love behind my back, have you? |
26234 | the boy exclaimed in a half whisper,"what in the world can have happened?" |
26234 | why do n''t you shoot?" |
16629 | A letter from me?--touching Searle for sixty thou? 16629 A letter?" |
16629 | A nugget!--gold!--not from the-- not from your claim? |
16629 | A room? 16629 After that,"he said,"does my conduct occasion surprise?" |
16629 | Aggravated? |
16629 | Ai n''t she just about it? |
16629 | Ai n''t she the female woman? |
16629 | Ai n''t this a placer? 16629 Ai n''t your syndicate back of any game you open, with the money to see it started right?" |
16629 | And he''s no further along towards Goldite than this? |
16629 | And how did she keep it-- the tavern? |
16629 | And that reminds me, Algy, what about you? |
16629 | And the money-- yours and mine-- did it go to assist in this unexpected enterprise, and not to buy a claim with Glen? |
16629 | And this was why you would n''t let us go in the auto? |
16629 | And what if they chance to meet you? |
16629 | And why do we have to go around? |
16629 | And you''d wish to go on being friends? |
16629 | And your plan is----"Look here, do I stack up like a Sunday- school superintendent? 16629 Anything gone wrong with Van Buren, or his claim?" |
16629 | Are n''t we going to cross the river here? |
16629 | Are you hungry? |
16629 | Are you ready for a talk? 16629 Are you sure it wo n''t pull over?" |
16629 | Are you? |
16629 | At last? |
16629 | Barger? |
16629 | Bought Lawrence to fake out the reservation line? 16629 Busy?" |
16629 | But do you know where it lies-- their claim? |
16629 | But how am I going to get down there and back? |
16629 | But you want somebody to belong to you now? 16629 But-- didn''t he discover the opportunity-- the chance?" |
16629 | But-- what shall I do? |
16629 | Ca n''t the Government do nuthin''--run no county line ner nuthin''without everybody sittin''up to notice? |
16629 | Ca n''t we tack somewhere? |
16629 | Ca n''t you do anything? 16629 Can you get it?" |
16629 | Can you start the work to- day? |
16629 | China? |
16629 | Could Searle have written such a letter as that? |
16629 | Could n''t we hold the wheel and wait fer Van? |
16629 | Dear Mr. Van: I wonder if I dare to ask a favor-- from one who has done so much already? 16629 Deceit?" |
16629 | Did he touch you for a loan? |
16629 | Did n''t you know this so- called cut- off to Starlight would take you more time than the road? |
16629 | Did she? |
16629 | Did this affair also require the expenditure of sixty thousand dollars? |
16629 | Did, hey? 16629 Do I look as bad as that?" |
16629 | Do I look like a native? |
16629 | Do I? |
16629 | Do n''t I say you''ve made a mistake? |
16629 | Do n''t you see them?--those lively little specks, swarming all around the machine? |
16629 | Do n''t you want to give this man a chance? |
16629 | Do you know them, then? |
16629 | Do you mean to desert them if I do? 16629 Do you ride?" |
16629 | Do you see that small, dark object in the road? 16629 Do you think I may not?" |
16629 | Do you think you could find him a room? |
16629 | Do you tin- horn miners think that''s all this office is for? |
16629 | Do you want them to kiss your hand? |
16629 | Does it reach? |
16629 | Elsa, can you ride-- on a horse? |
16629 | Epicure? 16629 Epicures?" |
16629 | Ever seen gold washin''before? |
16629 | Five forty- five? |
16629 | Found something too big to keep hidden? |
16629 | Goldite is n''t down there, is it? |
16629 | Good Lord, Van, ai n''t a man to breathe-- hain''t he got no rights to live, whatsoever? |
16629 | Good heavens, man,said Van, still staring,"are you sure of what you''re saying?" |
16629 | Got any matches? |
16629 | Got it? 16629 Got over your grouch?" |
16629 | Has Mr. Bostwick been here in my absence? |
16629 | Has anyone died around here recent? |
16629 | Has that ruffian, Van Buren, been here recently? |
16629 | Have a drink? |
16629 | Have anything to drink? |
16629 | Have n''t I always been stuck after you? |
16629 | Have n''t you worked on shinbones and heavenly hopes before? |
16629 | Have n''t_ you_ heard?--_you_? |
16629 | Have you always lived here-- out West? |
16629 | Have you engaged a suite for me? |
16629 | Have you got any plans in your attic? |
16629 | Have you got it as bad as that? 16629 Have you lodged a complaint-- done anything to have this fellow arrested?" |
16629 | Have you reported what was done to me? |
16629 | Have you written again? |
16629 | He ai n''t come hunting fer you as quick as this? |
16629 | He''d shoot you on sight? |
16629 | His check- book? |
16629 | His deputy? |
16629 | How about it, boy? |
16629 | How are you, Culver? |
16629 | How are you, Rick? |
16629 | How are you, Searle? |
16629 | How are you? 16629 How could I have a horse in Goldite?" |
16629 | How do you mean to handle the half- breed? |
16629 | How does he wish to work it? |
16629 | How far is it, really, from here? |
16629 | How long ago did you put him in jail? |
16629 | How long has your brother been out here in Goldite? |
16629 | How long will young Kent be away? |
16629 | How much did it need-- if I may ask? |
16629 | How much do you know of what has happened? |
16629 | How? |
16629 | Hullo,he said, while still a rod away,"what in blazes are you doing here, man-- are you lost?" |
16629 | I ca n''t get away much earlier,he said, and to this, by way of acting his part, he added:"Do you want to wear me out?" |
16629 | I do n''t want nothing I can git-- I guess-- unless-- Oh,_ is_ it her, Van? 16629 I say, Sis, why this misplaced fountain on the job?" |
16629 | I think different, savvy? 16629 I thought I''d like to see those results,"he said,"--that rock I fetched you last, remember? |
16629 | I want you to stand for it, savvy? |
16629 | I wonder if you can help me put on a tire? |
16629 | I''d buy them for you now and sit you down,said Van,"only why start a graveyard with a friend?" |
16629 | I''m an irritable man, and everything I own is irritable, understand? |
16629 | I''m lookin''out fer number one, this morning, understand? 16629 I''m very happy to-- how are you, Pratt? |
16629 | If Searle is dead, why do n''t he say so? 16629 If anyone comes that you can send, will you kindly have my horse taken over to the stable?" |
16629 | If not in the world, where_ would_ you have wished to see me, then? |
16629 | If you want your thousand back, why do n''t you say so? |
16629 | Illegal? |
16629 | Indeed? |
16629 | Is McCoppet in town? |
16629 | Is it good? |
16629 | Is it some small animal? |
16629 | Is it very far? 16629 Is n''t there a horse on the place?" |
16629 | Is n''t this absurd? |
16629 | Is that what you mean? |
16629 | Is that you, Gett? |
16629 | Is this a first- class place? |
16629 | Is this a hold- up? |
16629 | Is work unpopular, or did the wind blow the water from the creek? |
16629 | Is''Van''the candy boy with you? |
16629 | It''s nobody''s fault-- but what was the use, Van?--what was there in it for me? |
16629 | Joke? 16629 Joke?" |
16629 | Know what he come fer? |
16629 | Look here, Beth, is this some maudlin sentiment over that brigand, Van Buren? 16629 Look here,"said the gambler, whose wits were inordinately keen,"is anything leaking, Bostwick? |
16629 | Lost his pockets? |
16629 | Matt? 16629 Matt?" |
16629 | May I see you a moment, please? |
16629 | May I speak to you a moment privately? |
16629 | McCoppet? |
16629 | Money? 16629 Morning, Uncle.--Howdy?" |
16629 | Mr. Van-- Mr. Van-- where are you? |
16629 | My horse-- over at Charlie''s? |
16629 | My letter? |
16629 | My letter? |
16629 | Nap,he said,"what does this mean?--you wasting money on your face?" |
16629 | Need the money, do n''t you-- now? |
16629 | No we wo n''t wait fer nuthin''!--not fer nuthin'', understand? |
16629 | Not Mr. Bostwick, in his car? |
16629 | Not Vesuvius? |
16629 | Not across the awful desert? |
16629 | Not come at all? 16629 Not here?" |
16629 | Not with the other thirty thousand? |
16629 | Nothing doing? |
16629 | Now, how can anybody tell you that? |
16629 | Obligation? 16629 Oh, death, where is thy s- s- s- s-(whistle) sting?" |
16629 | Oh, indeed? |
16629 | Oh, really? 16629 Oh, you do n''t?" |
16629 | Oh,she said, dropping her eyes to her work,"and Glen is in it too?" |
16629 | Oh,she said,"poor old Searle? |
16629 | On something good for the-- for our little group? |
16629 | Onto his game? |
16629 | Opal? 16629 Poison? |
16629 | Queenie, what have you done? |
16629 | Say, Searle,he said,"do n''t you savvy you''ve lost your vote in this convention? |
16629 | Say, you ai n''t starting a shaft? |
16629 | Say, you,said he,"what''s on your programme?" |
16629 | She''s respectable, of course? 16629 So you come to me to find out?" |
16629 | That ai n''t what''s fetched him over to the desert? |
16629 | That all? |
16629 | The claim? 16629 The fact that I''m a stranger here----""And what will you do if he refuses?" |
16629 | The girl-- some girl you-- Isn''t it beautiful? |
16629 | The girl? |
16629 | The pin? 16629 Then what do you think? |
16629 | Then what is the next thing to do? |
16629 | Then why do n''t you wait and go with us? |
16629 | Then you have purchased the mine-- you and Glen? |
16629 | There''s certainly gold on this reservation? |
16629 | There''s nothing at present that our syndicate could do? |
16629 | Think so, do you, Opal? |
16629 | Think you could ride my cayuse? |
16629 | This broach? |
16629 | Till noon? |
16629 | To you? 16629 Trimmer? |
16629 | Two? |
16629 | Van, if you ai n''t got no respect fer yourself, ai n''t you got none left fer us old doggone cusses? |
16629 | Was Searle the only man you knew in all New York? |
16629 | Was that the cuss? 16629 We ca n''t expect to, can we?" |
16629 | We? 16629 Well, have you got that thirty thousand?" |
16629 | Well, well,said he nervously,"now who''d a- thought you''d finished eatin''?" |
16629 | Well? 16629 Well?" |
16629 | Well? |
16629 | Wha''for no tell me blingee ladies? 16629 What about it?" |
16629 | What are you doing here anyhow? |
16629 | What are you doing here, I''d like to know? |
16629 | What are you goin''to do with me, then, now you''ve got me to rights? |
16629 | What are you talking about? |
16629 | What could I do? |
16629 | What did I s- s- s- s-(whistle) say? |
16629 | What did I sh- sh- sh- sh-(whistle) shay? |
16629 | What did I tell you about the inside track? |
16629 | What did you find? |
16629 | What do you advise me to do? |
16629 | What do you mean? |
16629 | What do you think of it yourself? |
16629 | What do you think they will do? |
16629 | What does it look like-- playing checkers? |
16629 | What does it mean? |
16629 | What for did you pull me out? |
16629 | What for? |
16629 | What has got him? 16629 What have you done with the sorrel?" |
16629 | What in hell-- was the use of my comin''here,he faltered,"if you do n''t take the money-- the reward?" |
16629 | What is he doing out South? |
16629 | What is it you expect to see? |
16629 | What is it, Queenie? 16629 What shall we do about the claim, and all this cargo, and everything?" |
16629 | What will you do if I refuse? |
16629 | What you doin''? |
16629 | What you givin''us, anyway? |
16629 | What you have done? |
16629 | What''s a mining claim for but to furnish good hard work for a couple of old ring- tailed galoots who''ve shirked it all their lives? |
16629 | What''s all this business, anyway? 16629 What''s all this pillow- fight about?" |
16629 | What''s going on at Starlight? |
16629 | What''s going on? |
16629 | What''s going on? |
16629 | What''s life anyhow but a sure- thing game? 16629 What''s mallah you, Van?" |
16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
16629 | What''s mallah you, Van? |
16629 | What''s that got to do with this? |
16629 | What''s that? |
16629 | What''s that? |
16629 | What''s that? |
16629 | What''s that? |
16629 | What''s the answer? 16629 What''s the good of all these lyin''papers when I seen Matt myself, readin''the piece about him goin''back to the pen?" |
16629 | What''s the good of my finding you here in Goldite if you do n''t do nothing for your country? |
16629 | What''s the joke? |
16629 | What''s the matter with your eyes? 16629 What''s the matter with your writing hand? |
16629 | What''s the matter? 16629 What''s the trouble?" |
16629 | What''s the use of beating round the bush? 16629 What''s the use of my riding-- perhaps another mile? |
16629 | What''s the use of our trying to make it? 16629 What''s the use? |
16629 | What''s wrong with you, man? |
16629 | What''s your poison? |
16629 | What? |
16629 | What? |
16629 | Where are they now? |
16629 | Where are you going? 16629 Where are you putting up?" |
16629 | Where in the world have you been, all this time? 16629 Where in the world have you been, in such a rig?" |
16629 | Where is he, then? |
16629 | Where is he, then? |
16629 | Where shall we go to spend our honeymoon? |
16629 | Where''s Barger now? |
16629 | Where''s Van? |
16629 | Where-- where are you going? |
16629 | Wheresh that little g- g- g-(whistle) girl? |
16629 | Which one of you fellows is it that''s forgotten he''s a man? 16629 Who brought it into camp?" |
16629 | Who got you, Matt-- who got you? |
16629 | Who says so? |
16629 | Who told you the story? |
16629 | Who''s got that alibi? |
16629 | Who''s that? |
16629 | Who''s there? |
16629 | Who? |
16629 | Why did n''t you say what you wanted, earlier? |
16629 | Why do n''t you pick on a man of your color? |
16629 | Why do you call him a son of a gun? |
16629 | Why not be frank? 16629 Why not use your own? |
16629 | Why not, when Glen has the chance of his life? 16629 Why not?" |
16629 | Why should n''t I wish it to continue? |
16629 | Why should n''t we be married now-- at once? 16629 Why, how can I do less?" |
16629 | Why, how can you tell? 16629 Why, yes-- what is it?" |
16629 | Why-- but----she gasped,"there is nothing to eat-- no water-- there is n''t anything on the desert, is there?--anywhere?" |
16629 | Why-- how can you speak so rudely? 16629 Will you still have an ace in your kahki?" |
16629 | Will your men know where to find him? |
16629 | Wo n''t he try to hunt you up-- and pay you back? |
16629 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
16629 | Work it, yep, but what on? |
16629 | Would n''t he take it as a favor if you passed him some money and the word about Van Buren''s hike to Starlight? |
16629 | You and I break even, Barger, understand? 16629 You and I were friends-- I''m sure we were friends-- but now----""Now, if we are not, do you think the fault is mine?" |
16629 | You bought it, Van, who from? |
16629 | You do n''t know what an epicure is? 16629 You do n''t mean to say he''s turned up again unslaughtered?" |
16629 | You do n''t mean to say this accident-- this crime-- is fortunate, after all? |
16629 | You do n''t mean to say----"Do with it, man? 16629 You expected this?" |
16629 | You have n''t already begun to admire this ruffian-- glorify this outlaw? |
16629 | You hope? |
16629 | You know what Searle has done? |
16629 | You laugh at everything,she answered,"but is n''t it really a serious thing-- a menace to everyone-- having those convicts out of prison?" |
16629 | You left him well? 16629 You mean that I-- I have deceived you? |
16629 | You mean you propose to stay here in spite of my wishes? |
16629 | You saw Glen four days ago? |
16629 | You wo n''t come? 16629 You''d_ do_ it?" |
16629 | You''ll do as much as that for Glen? |
16629 | You''ll-- help? |
16629 | You''re elated over that? |
16629 | You''ve decided sudden, ai n''t you? |
16629 | You''ve taken my car? |
16629 | You-- knew they were out-- and waiting on the road? |
16629 | Young Kent ai n''t next to anything? |
16629 | _ Home_? |
16629 | _ My_ interest in the claim? |
16629 | A good- looking girl in camp, with her men- folks all giving her the go- by-- and what could you expect? |
16629 | A silence succeeded, then he heard, in tremulous accents:"I''m here-- but how am I going to tie the rope?" |
16629 | After a moment she asked him:"What do you mean to do?" |
16629 | After a moment, as he got no reply, he added:"Have you started?" |
16629 | After all, even with this"introduction"what were these men''s intentions? |
16629 | After all, what was the hurry to depart? |
16629 | After all, what was the odds? |
16629 | Ai n''t it funny-- that love-- can burn you-- up?" |
16629 | Ai n''t mad, are you? |
16629 | Ai n''t mad, are you?" |
16629 | Ai n''t that what''s the matter with you now?" |
16629 | Ai n''t the sheriff''s enough--_without a thing like that_?" |
16629 | And as Dave floundered, hopelessly puzzled, he added:"Give me a knock- down, man, do n''t you savvy?" |
16629 | And he had only asked for a"few odd dollars?" |
16629 | And the yearning there brought back again that thought he had voiced before, that night-- why could n''t the child have had a chance? |
16629 | And to think that you-- with Glenmore in town---- Why is n''t your brother here with you?" |
16629 | And why had he continued, for years, to believe in man or in Fate? |
16629 | And you left Starlight yesterday?" |
16629 | Another one bawled:"Where was he then? |
16629 | Are you going to move or be moved?" |
16629 | As for Beth-- what was the use of wishing to understand? |
16629 | Bostwick answered:"Can you?" |
16629 | Bostwick-- are you out here to work this camp my way or the kid''s?" |
16629 | But first, how have you been here, all alone?" |
16629 | But meantime, what of poor Glen? |
16629 | But, what was the use? |
16629 | But-- how did you know-- know me?" |
16629 | But-- what of Bostwick-- the man who had spent a portion of his time with the liberated convicts? |
16629 | By what right had he recently begun to expect her smile? |
16629 | Can you handle it then?" |
16629 | Can you hear me plainly?" |
16629 | Can you hike some twenty- odd miles?" |
16629 | Could he come to Goldite soon? |
16629 | Could it be that he and the station man were road- agents, plotting some act of violence? |
16629 | Could she try to go on? |
16629 | Culver, you say, represents the Government? |
16629 | Dick?" |
16629 | Dick?" |
16629 | Did n''t I always say I''d give you my head and breathe through my feet-- day or night? |
16629 | Did n''t I say nuthin''could n''t stop me? |
16629 | Did n''t I say so before?" |
16629 | Did n''t I tell''em all you was the only one? |
16629 | Did n''t happen to see a stray roof, anywhere, did you? |
16629 | Did n''t you come out here with that understanding?" |
16629 | Did n''t you know to- day was the day for the rush?" |
16629 | Do n''t his deputy take his place?" |
16629 | Do n''t you suppose you could try?" |
16629 | Do we understand you to say that Algy has gone to your boarding- house and taken a job as cook?" |
16629 | Do you hear? |
16629 | Do you mean to restrain these ladies here by force?" |
16629 | Do you s''pose you could kiss me good- by?" |
16629 | Do you think Cayuse would know who he was?--and believe it-- the yarn?" |
16629 | Does the line include the claim?" |
16629 | Gettysburg sat down, adding:"Why ca n''t you wait, Van, wait till the whole kit and boodle of us can move to the bran''-new claim?" |
16629 | Glen did n''t come along? |
16629 | Had he met Mr. Van? |
16629 | Had he understood that confession in her letter? |
16629 | Have n''t I wasted time enough already without sending someone out here to- morrow morning? |
16629 | Have you any alternative plan?" |
16629 | Have you had your breakfast?" |
16629 | He added:"Have a drink?" |
16629 | He ignored her question, demanding:"Say, is your name Kent?--Glenmore Kent?" |
16629 | He is n''t here?" |
16629 | He took out his gun and waved it loosely about, adding:"Which one of you remembers''Now I lay me down to sleep''?" |
16629 | He turned to go, beheld her luggage, and added:"Is there anyone to take up your things?" |
16629 | He waited while he thought she might be working-- as indeed she was-- and presently added:"Got that done?" |
16629 | He was feeling strong and well?" |
16629 | He was serving half a dozen men, and he said:"Gents, what''s your poison?" |
16629 | He''s successful?" |
16629 | He''s well? |
16629 | He''s-- where? |
16629 | Hear me shout? |
16629 | His voice slightly shook as he asked:"Do you like it?" |
16629 | How are you, anyway?" |
16629 | How are you? |
16629 | How could he be a brute? |
16629 | How could it be possible for such a man to be other than a gentleman-- no matter where he was found? |
16629 | How did you happen to show Mr. Van Buren-- let him see the last page of my letter?" |
16629 | How much money have you got in your clothes?" |
16629 | How much shall we require?" |
16629 | How much was known?--and what was being done? |
16629 | How you s''plose I gettee dinner? |
16629 | I ask you now if you are prepared to play something big-- and-- well, let us say, a trifle risky?" |
16629 | I suppose I may see you, privately-- even here?" |
16629 | I''ve dropped an egg-- and what in the world shall I do?" |
16629 | If he is n''t on deck, then have you no one else? |
16629 | If he''d forge a letter from you, and lie like this and deceive me so, what would n''t he do to rob these men of their mine?" |
16629 | If you really intend to permit us to go, why could n''t we have gone on as we were?" |
16629 | Is it sure all over with me?" |
16629 | Is n''t it sufficient to have things all gone wrong with Culver? |
16629 | Is that enough?" |
16629 | Is that what you mean?" |
16629 | Is the brigand still on the job? |
16629 | Is this Van- brigand holding them both? |
16629 | Just a few little errands, I suppose?" |
16629 | Lawrence?" |
16629 | Matters might still have culminated differently had Bostwick even asked a civil"Why?" |
16629 | Maybe you mean my house ai n''t good enough?" |
16629 | McCoppet replied with a question:"Bostwick, how much have you got?" |
16629 | McCoppet?" |
16629 | Me not know what an epicure is?" |
16629 | Meantime, is your money in the bank?" |
16629 | Miss Beth-- are you up there on the trail?" |
16629 | My dinner not git leady, Van, you savvy that? |
16629 | No answer to Glen''s request for money? |
16629 | No letter from herself? |
16629 | No word from Searle? |
16629 | Not_ your_ Matt Barger?" |
16629 | Of course, he did n''t read you my suspicions concerning himself?" |
16629 | Or did he scorn and loathe her now for having succumbed to his love? |
16629 | Out of prison?" |
16629 | Remember?" |
16629 | Say, you, are you deef?" |
16629 | Searle has n''t got you going on the lachrymals already?" |
16629 | She added generously:"Could n''t I walk a little now, and-- share the horse?" |
16629 | She added to Beth:"Ai n''t he the dickens and all? |
16629 | She said:"Shall we ride very far?" |
16629 | She said:"Where is this mine that Glen has found?" |
16629 | So you are the friend who runs Miss Kent''s errands? |
16629 | Surely you have a little-- a little something for me, pet? |
16629 | Suvy, where''s your pride? |
16629 | That the horse was his gift she comprehended all at once-- but-- what had he said-- what was it he had said, that she must answer? |
16629 | The maid looked the horseman over quite calmly, inquiring:"What for dit you did it-- go down there?" |
16629 | Then he presently said:"How much time have we wasted?" |
16629 | Then wo n''t he feel ugly, resentful?" |
16629 | Then, what could it mean? |
16629 | Trimmer stared, shifted uneasily in his seat, and demanded:"Where? |
16629 | Trimmer?" |
16629 | Van Buren''s claim?" |
16629 | Van nodded:"Have you ever tried Algy''s cooking?" |
16629 | Van?" |
16629 | Was he better? |
16629 | Was it something in particular?" |
16629 | We can almost see daylight through what you said, but who, for instance, is Charlie Sing?" |
16629 | Well, what was the next thing to do? |
16629 | What a scramble it would be, and all for-- what? |
16629 | What about the girl-- the young chump''s sister? |
16629 | What are they?--not robbers?--not men?" |
16629 | What could be the outcome of a journey like this, undertaken so blindly, with no chance for resistance? |
16629 | What could be worse than that?" |
16629 | What did you do about the reservation permit?" |
16629 | What do you mean? |
16629 | What do you mean?" |
16629 | What do you mean?" |
16629 | What do you want-- how much?" |
16629 | What do you want?" |
16629 | What do you wish me to say?" |
16629 | What else could it mean, his coldness, his abrupt departure, after all that had been, and his stubborn silence since? |
16629 | What had been the necessity for all those qualms of fear? |
16629 | What have you done with Algy?" |
16629 | What have you got in your kahki?" |
16629 | What in the world are you drivin''at?" |
16629 | What makes you think you''re worth it?" |
16629 | What manner of being was he, after all? |
16629 | What was he, then? |
16629 | What''s mallah you?" |
16629 | What''s the answer?" |
16629 | What''s the answer?" |
16629 | What''s the matter with Searle? |
16629 | What''s the use of being finniky while we live-- as long as even the Almighty''s dealing brace?" |
16629 | When ai n''t you going to be busy?" |
16629 | When?" |
16629 | Where are you from?" |
16629 | Where have you been?" |
16629 | Where is he at?" |
16629 | Where is he now?" |
16629 | Where is she?" |
16629 | Where''s your pride? |
16629 | Whither were they going?--and towards what Fate? |
16629 | Who told you that?" |
16629 | Who told you to look for me here?" |
16629 | Who told you, Matt? |
16629 | Why all this elaborate surprise-- this newspaper wireless to your fond and lonesome? |
16629 | Why could n''t you and Searle and the maid come down and have a look at me-- working? |
16629 | Why could n''t you let a grubber know you were hiking out here to the desert? |
16629 | Why could n''t you let it go at that?" |
16629 | Why defer mere thanks_ indefinitely_?" |
16629 | Why do n''t you do him, boy? |
16629 | Why do n''t you go and fetch''em?" |
16629 | Why do n''t you show them? |
16629 | Why do you ask such a question?" |
16629 | Why poor?" |
16629 | Will you please go tell him that?" |
16629 | Wo n''t you have a chair, Miss Kent?" |
16629 | Would Beth, by any possibility, attempt to see him-- come out, perhaps, in the moonlight-- for a word before he should go? |
16629 | Would the madman never halt? |
16629 | Yes, I''ve got it,"Bostwick answered nervously,"but what is the good of it now?" |
16629 | Yet what was she to think? |
16629 | You are sure he''s in Starlight now?" |
16629 | You did n''t suppose I''d freeze you out, my little woman-- my little wife-- to be? |
16629 | You do n''t mean his cabin was blown down by the storm?" |
16629 | You do n''t mean to say that Searle really drugged you, or something like that-- what for?" |
16629 | You do n''t really think I''d hesitate?" |
16629 | You got my letter, of course?" |
16629 | You have n''t come back without Glen?" |
16629 | You no got good luck I never want the money, you savvy? |
16629 | You''re not going-- you''re not really going, like this?" |
16629 | You''re not putting her wise to the layout?" |
16629 | You''re well? |
16629 | You''ve entirely recovered? |
16629 | [ Illustration:"Do n''t you want to give this man a chance?"] |
16629 | are n''t you?" |
16629 | he asked her,"--you and your maid?" |
16629 | he growled,"--after what he did to me?" |
16629 | inquired the owner, before he took a chair,"--whiskey, wine?" |
16629 | my boy!--don''t you love me any more? |
16629 | said Van drawlingly,"refuse to eat Algy''s confections?--a crowd like that? |
16629 | said Van,"did n''t that experience do you any good after all? |
16629 | said old Billy,"Me!--drink and git a jag when she''s expectin''me to hike right out of camp? |
16629 | said the older man apprehensively,"you ai n''t sure- a- goin''to tackle the outlaw today?" |
16629 | she cried with genuine tears in her eyes,"did n''t I always say you was the candy? |
16629 | she said,"before the men come in?" |
16629 | what shall I do?" |
16629 | yes-- yes-- then what next?" |
16334 | ''Is this a hold- up game?'' 16334 ''Love,''eh? |
16334 | ''What word is that?'' 16334 Ai n''t you goin''to do nothin''?" |
16334 | Am-- I-- all here? |
16334 | And cut off the water from everybody? |
16334 | And if you got pinched, first thing you''d sing out''Fadeaway,''and then me for over the road, eh? |
16334 | And speakin''of locality color,he murmured, grinning at the possibilities before him,"how''s that, Johnny?" |
16334 | And the leetle hoss, is he doin''well? |
16334 | And you beat it home afoot? 16334 And you''re goin''to pinch me?" |
16334 | Any sheep? |
16334 | Any snakes over there? |
16334 | Any towns in between? |
16334 | Anything? |
16334 | Are you hurt badly? |
16334 | Are you hurt? |
16334 | Banks? 16334 Been riding for the Concho long?" |
16334 | Billy? 16334 Boss git piled ag''in?" |
16334 | Brother''s keeper, eh? 16334 Bud down, too? |
16334 | But how about Sundown? |
16334 | But how did it happen? |
16334 | But if you know that, why do you hold him? |
16334 | But say, do you eat your own cookin''? |
16334 | But what do you want to monkey with cattle for? 16334 But-- what, where--?" |
16334 | Ca n''t you sabe that Sundown means it? |
16334 | Can you sit up now? |
16334 | Cattle? |
16334 | Chance? 16334 Come in afoot?" |
16334 | Comin''or goin''? |
16334 | Concho, eh? 16334 Cooking chuck?" |
16334 | Coyote grab him? |
16334 | Did I stampede the love- makin''? |
16334 | Did he get in a fence? |
16334 | Did he nip you? |
16334 | Did n''t, eh? 16334 Did you ever ketch a rabbit?" |
16334 | Did you ever see one-- at night? |
16334 | Did you know Fernando--- one of Loring''s herders? |
16334 | Did you know of one? |
16334 | Did you know that old Fernando had left the country-- crossed the line into New Mexico? |
16334 | Did you let Chance loose? |
16334 | Did you mean it? |
16334 | Did you quarrel with Will? |
16334 | Did you recognize either of the men? |
16334 | Did you see Kennedy? |
16334 | Did you see any one on the trail? |
16334 | Did you think in this note to tell him to give me a hoss that only travels one way to onct? |
16334 | Did, eh? 16334 Did, eh? |
16334 | Do I go, too? |
16334 | Do you come here reg''lar? |
16334 | Do you know what the job pays? |
16334 | Do you know who took the money-- that night? |
16334 | Do you work for the Concho? 16334 Does-- Nell-- ever say anything?" |
16334 | Eh, boys? |
16334 | Election? |
16334 | Ever think how many kinds of water they was? |
16334 | Full? |
16334 | Get hit, Sun? |
16334 | Gettin''cold feet, Sun? |
16334 | Goat? 16334 Goin''courtin''?" |
16334 | Goin''my way? |
16334 | Goin''to bush at the water- hole to- night? |
16334 | Goin''to go after the Concho boys and Loring''s herders? |
16334 | Goin''to stop? |
16334 | Going back to the Concho to- morrow? |
16334 | Gold? 16334 Got a gun I can use? |
16334 | Got the lock- jaw? |
16334 | Guess we better fan it, eh, Jack? |
16334 | Had a row with Jack? |
16334 | Had anything to eat to- day? |
16334 | Had your supper? |
16334 | He did, eh? 16334 He has, eh? |
16334 | He say nothing, the patron-- that we cross the sheep to the west of the river, Señorita? |
16334 | Hear any shooting? |
16334 | Home? 16334 Hoss? |
16334 | Hotel? |
16334 | How about the law of that? |
16334 | How did it happen? |
16334 | How did you come to find me? |
16334 | How did you cross the Beaver Dam? |
16334 | How did you happen to jump our train-- and get off here? |
16334 | How far to his place? |
16334 | How in blazes did you get loose? |
16334 | How is he getting along? |
16334 | How long would it take you to foot it to the Concho? |
16334 | How much did he leave for me? |
16334 | How you expect to get clear-- when they find it out? |
16334 | How you feeling, Jack? |
16334 | How you makin''it this mornin''? |
16334 | How you making it, Sun? |
16334 | How''d you get away? 16334 How''s Bull?" |
16334 | How''s old man Loring? |
16334 | How''s the Concho been making it? |
16334 | How''s the new cook doing? |
16334 | Hurt your foot ag''in? |
16334 | I dare n''t? 16334 I was talking with Art Kennedy''bout two hours ago--""Kennedy the land- shark?" |
16334 | I wonder if any other man on the Concho would have done that? |
16334 | If I was_ you_, and you got kind of absent- minded and done likewise, and I seen_ you_, do you think I''d go snitch to the boss? 16334 In this here town?" |
16334 | Is he able to travel? |
16334 | Is he-- did you--? |
16334 | Is it, boys? |
16334 | Is n''t he, Margery? |
16334 | It''s lots of fun, is n''t it-- to''josh''? 16334 It''s me, ai n''t it?" |
16334 | Jimmy? |
16334 | Just sick Chance on him, eh? |
16334 | Killed who? 16334 Kind of like his not sayin''anything about your gettin''hitched up, eh? |
16334 | Law? 16334 Lone Johnny gone back?" |
16334 | Lookin''for the boss? |
16334 | Loring, eh? 16334 Lose your rope?" |
16334 | Me line? 16334 Me ranch?" |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Me? |
16334 | Me? 16334 Meet him at Antelope?" |
16334 | Mighty proud of it, I reckon? |
16334 | Nell gone into mourning? |
16334 | Nope? 16334 Notes?" |
16334 | Now, take Gentle Annie, for instance--"You mean Mrs.--er-- Sundown? |
16334 | Oh, say, Sun, where''d you get that beef? |
16334 | On your way in? |
16334 | Pants? 16334 Peace?" |
16334 | Pie? 16334 Pill? |
16334 | Prodigal son, eh, Jack? 16334 Sabe?" |
16334 | Say, Chance,he said finally,"do you think you could take a little word to the camp? |
16334 | Say, Fade, do you think we could-- could get away with it? |
16334 | Say, did he win? |
16334 | Say, you ai n''t got any of that plaster like they put on a guy''s head when he gets hit with a brick? |
16334 | Say, you old fool, ca n''t you take a fall to it that I''m joshin''? 16334 See''em? |
16334 | Seen''em? |
16334 | Set her on fire? |
16334 | Sheep- camp? 16334 Sinker?" |
16334 | So he tied the can onto you, eh? 16334 So that''s what you call that creek back there? |
16334 | So that''s what''s worrying you, eh? 16334 So you ate your half of the rabbit this morning, eh?" |
16334 | So you were going to take a little trip yourself, were you? |
16334 | So you''re homesteading the water- hole? 16334 So you''re tryin''to hang somethin''onto me, eh? |
16334 | So? 16334 So? |
16334 | So? 16334 So?" |
16334 | So? |
16334 | Sore, eh? 16334 Sundown?" |
16334 | Tastes good a''ready, eh? 16334 Temperance?" |
16334 | That so? 16334 That so?" |
16334 | The Concho? 16334 The Concho?" |
16334 | The beef? 16334 Them?" |
16334 | Then you''re takin''me prisoner? |
16334 | Think because I''m edged up that I do n''t know what''s mine? 16334 Think he could make it to the Concho?" |
16334 | Think he set her on fire? |
16334 | Think they got enough, Jack? |
16334 | Thought Sun was raised back East? |
16334 | Thought you said you was goin''to the Concho? |
16334 | Touched you that time, eh? 16334 Tryin''to save the buildin''or the prisoner?" |
16334 | Tryin''to stop the other guy--"What did he look like? |
16334 | Vamose, eh? 16334 Want any more of it?" |
16334 | Want to see me? |
16334 | Want to send any word to Jack? |
16334 | Was anybody else killed in the wreck? |
16334 | Was n''t I hit in the back of me head? |
16334 | We sure put up the great scrap, did n''t we, pal? 16334 We''re here, ai n''t we?" |
16334 | Well, now the fireworks is burned down, what you goin''to do? |
16334 | Well? |
16334 | What are you doing here? |
16334 | What are you going to do now? 16334 What are you going to do with it?" |
16334 | What are you intending to do next? |
16334 | What became of him? |
16334 | What can you do? |
16334 | What did he look like? |
16334 | What do you suppose? 16334 What do you think of it?" |
16334 | What does he want, Jack? |
16334 | What for? 16334 What were you doing when you got hit?" |
16334 | What you been eatin''? |
16334 | What you doin''in this here burg? |
16334 | What you scratchin''about? |
16334 | What you want? |
16334 | What''s bitin''you now? |
16334 | What''s goin''on? |
16334 | What''s that on his hind foot? |
16334 | What''s that to me? 16334 What''s the matter? |
16334 | What''s up? |
16334 | What''s up? |
16334 | What''s wrong, Sun? 16334 What''s your line?" |
16334 | What? 16334 What? |
16334 | What? 16334 What?" |
16334 | When did you say the Concho paid off? |
16334 | Where are you going? |
16334 | Where did you get''em? |
16334 | Where do you reckon he''ll head for? |
16334 | Where have you been-- for the last three years? |
16334 | Where is the job? |
16334 | Where you would like to go? |
16334 | Where''s Fernando? |
16334 | Where''s Sundown? |
16334 | Where''s Tony? |
16334 | Which means keepin''other folks out of mischief, eh, patron? |
16334 | Which would n''t be long if we had hosses like him, eh? |
16334 | Which? |
16334 | Who are you? |
16334 | Who did it? |
16334 | Who done it? |
16334 | Who? 16334 Who?" |
16334 | Why not, Nell? |
16334 | Why should n''t I? 16334 Why, who has quarreled? |
16334 | Will they be any more shootin''? |
16334 | Will they pinch the boss? |
16334 | Will this plume, these trunks and hose, this bonnet please my fair Juliet? |
16334 | Will you please tell Mr. Corliss that I should like to see him, to- morrow, at Fernando''s camp? 16334 With what?" |
16334 | Wo n''t you come in? |
16334 | Wonder how Corliss likes that? |
16334 | Wonder how fast the cuss_ can_ run? |
16334 | Wonder if it''s deep? 16334 Wonder what''s down there?" |
16334 | Wonder what''s his game? 16334 Wonder what''s up?" |
16334 | Wonder who got him? |
16334 | Would it make any difference if I did come? |
16334 | Would you-- for five hundred? |
16334 | Write? 16334 Writing a song or starting a bank, Bud?" |
16334 | You ai n''t a cop, be you? |
16334 | You ai n''t a cop, be you? |
16334 | You ai n''t goin''to fan it to- night? |
16334 | You ai n''t joshin''? |
16334 | You ai n''t mad''cause we called him that, be you? |
16334 | You come back? |
16334 | You did n''t ride as far as the upper ford, that day? |
16334 | You go away? |
16334 | You have money to go away? |
16334 | You like it? |
16334 | You mean you''re going to squeal-- going back on your old pal, eh? |
16334 | You mean--? |
16334 | You mean--? |
16334 | You say he was killed in a wreck? |
16334 | You say they was no burros at the camp-- no tarp, or grub, or nothin''? |
16334 | You sick? |
16334 | You sure Will never said anything about the Concho, or his brother, or Chance? |
16334 | You will, eh? 16334 Your dog, eh? |
16334 | About getting married, or the priest?" |
16334 | After the docs dug up the bullit they says,''Anything you want to say?'' |
16334 | Ai n''t I got ears? |
16334 | Ai n''t I got eyes that was made to see? |
16334 | Ai n''t a guy got a right to live?" |
16334 | Ai n''t you goin''to do nothin''?" |
16334 | And did Fernando say anything about doin''a job himself?" |
16334 | And for settin''Chance on the sheep? |
16334 | And have cows and pigs and things? |
16334 | And have you tell Nell Loring how your good little brother was whining for help? |
16334 | And if you think I did n''t shoot Fadeaway, what in hell you pinchin''me for? |
16334 | And mebby you can tell me what you run over?" |
16334 | And say, would you be so kind as to tell me which way is north?" |
16334 | And was Sundown fond of the tortillas? |
16334 | And would the patron return soon? |
16334 | And"Will these here chaps and me bandanna and me new Stetson make a hit with me leetle Anita?" |
16334 | Anita?" |
16334 | Any chanct for a cook here?" |
16334 | Any cows in this country?" |
16334 | Are you ranchin''to hold down the water- hole for Corliss or to make a livin''?" |
16334 | Are you the one?" |
16334 | Are you working for the Concho, Sun, or for some other outfit?" |
16334 | Been? |
16334 | Belong in this country?" |
16334 | Big, and long legs, and kind of long, rough hair, and deep in the chest and--""That''s Chance; but how did you know?" |
16334 | Boss, are you believin''I did n''t take the cash?" |
16334 | But I was thinkin''--""What?" |
16334 | But I''m feelin''sad for that leetle Fernando jest the same.--That Billy''s new house?" |
16334 | But if she was a horsepital now--""Been visitin''?" |
16334 | But say, can you honest- to- Gosh_ cook_?" |
16334 | But speakin''of eats and_ thinkin_''of eats, did you ever listen to''Them Saddest Words,''--er-- one of me own competitions?" |
16334 | But the smooth gent as pinched me-- ain''t he goin''to come again?" |
16334 | CHAPTER XXV VAMOSE, EH? |
16334 | Ca n''t they get a drink up in them hills?" |
16334 | Can I have me hoss?" |
16334 | Can I take Chance with me?" |
16334 | Can you copper that?" |
16334 | Cockle- burr?" |
16334 | Could Johnny make one like that?" |
16334 | Did Fadeaway think to hide himself behind the man at the bar? |
16334 | Did he say I done it?" |
16334 | Did n''t see him, did you?" |
16334 | Did they get marked up much coming in?" |
16334 | Did you eat him fust and then swaller a rabbit to cover his tracks? |
16334 | Did you ever have trouble with Fadeaway?" |
16334 | Did you stampede Loring''s sheep?" |
16334 | Did you stop me?" |
16334 | Do n''t you, Challenge?" |
16334 | Do you reckon I''d let any fella chloroform me with the butt of a.45 and not turn loose? |
16334 | Do you reckon Jim''s plumb loco? |
16334 | Do you think I''d be ridin''to Antelope if I done anything like shoot a man? |
16334 | Do you think I''d hand you me gun without sayin''a word? |
16334 | Do you think we do n''t eat pie only onct a year? |
16334 | Do you wear it always, Fernando?" |
16334 | Do you wonder a Bo gets tired of tryin''to brace up?" |
16334 | Does n''t that sound funny enough to bring a person to life again?" |
16334 | Eh, boys?" |
16334 | Expect to ride all the way in them chaps?" |
16334 | Glad to see me back, eh, Jack?" |
16334 | Go back to Antelope?" |
16334 | Goin''to be quiet, eh? |
16334 | Going to Antelope?" |
16334 | Got a match?" |
16334 | Got any cash, Fade? |
16334 | Got any idea why they side- tracked me here in Antelope?" |
16334 | Got any more of that po''try broke to ride gentle?" |
16334 | Got plenty of grub?" |
16334 | Got the stuff?" |
16334 | Had anything to eat recent?" |
16334 | Had not Anita gone, each day, to the gate and stood gazing down the road? |
16334 | Had she not begged to be allowed to visit the Loring hacienda not of so very long time past? |
16334 | Had your supper?" |
16334 | Have a cigar?" |
16334 | Have a cigar?" |
16334 | Have a cigar?" |
16334 | Have you seen him lately?" |
16334 | He felt that he could not get away from-- what? |
16334 | He had nothing but his beloved sheep, but did they not belong to his Señorita? |
16334 | He shook his head,"That would be no reason for-- for our quarreling, would it?" |
16334 | He wondered if they"were mushed up much?" |
16334 | Him?" |
16334 | Hittin''the grit is a lonesome game,-- But quit it? |
16334 | Homestead? |
16334 | How are you making it?" |
16334 | How far did you say?" |
16334 | How far is it to them picture- things?" |
16334 | How long do you think I''ll hold Sundown before Nell Loring drives into Antelope to tell me she can like as not prove he did n''t kill Fade?" |
16334 | How much?" |
16334 | How much?" |
16334 | How would you like to drive over to Antelope and meet him when he comes?" |
16334 | How''d I get under these trees?" |
16334 | How''s the feed holdin''out on the Concho?" |
16334 | How''s the head?" |
16334 | How''s things over to Homer?" |
16334 | I ai n''t got a hoss, have I?" |
16334 | I reckon Billy told you that his wife said that leetle Billy took after me, eh? |
16334 | I told her what Sundown said about--""Sundown?" |
16334 | I was wondering--""Say, mister, what''s your name?" |
16334 | I''d like to know what you are doing up here afoot?" |
16334 | I''m fired, ai n''t I?" |
16334 | If the mesas is goin''dry on the east side, what''s he goin''to do?" |
16334 | If you could kind of make a quick change and put on that white dress with the leetle roses sprinkled on it-- quick; and is-- is he sleepin''?" |
16334 | Is Billy well?" |
16334 | Is Chance all right now?" |
16334 | Is Jack Corliss hurt bad?" |
16334 | Is it that you will do this?" |
16334 | Is that so?" |
16334 | Is the ole man dead?" |
16334 | It''s a long time since we been in a wreck, eh?" |
16334 | John''s getting mighty close in his old age, ai n''t he?" |
16334 | Kind of late to make that move, ai n''t it?" |
16334 | Me, Joe Scott, eh? |
16334 | Me? |
16334 | Meanwhile the vaquero of the Concho was to rest and perhaps enjoy his cigarette? |
16334 | Mebby you''d be lendin''me one?" |
16334 | Money? |
16334 | Now what''s bitin''you?" |
16334 | Playin''mail- man, eh?" |
16334 | Plumb foolish, ai n''t it?" |
16334 | Possibly she herself could receive the message-- or the Señorita, who was in the garden? |
16334 | Presently the dog came and, squatting on his haunches, faced his master with the query,"What next?" |
16334 | Reckon that''s got anything to do with stampedin''your sheep?" |
16334 | Reckon you heard me whistle him, did n''t you?" |
16334 | Reckon you''re visitin''friends, eh?" |
16334 | Sabe?" |
16334 | Sabe?" |
16334 | Sabe?" |
16334 | Say, ai n''t you kind of offerin''Jim Banks a chance to get you easy?" |
16334 | Say, do n''t you ever get mad?" |
16334 | Say, have I got to ride that there bronc Bud jest went down the street on?" |
16334 | Say, how far is it to the next town?" |
16334 | Say, if he comes botherin''around me farm, do I shoot?" |
16334 | Say, mister, do you think my pal was your brother?" |
16334 | Say, you can cook?" |
16334 | Seen anybody''round here this mornin''?" |
16334 | She''s half yours, ai n''t she?" |
16334 | Shoot Chance? |
16334 | Showin''me what you done to him for stealin''our rooster, eh? |
16334 | Supposin''a fella was goin''to get married?" |
16334 | That you, Jack?" |
16334 | The process of lubrication was brief; and"Have another?" |
16334 | The sheriff?" |
16334 | Then what''s wrong?" |
16334 | There''s no other reason, is there?" |
16334 | Think this here''s a Jew clothin''-store?" |
16334 | Thought John paid by check?" |
16334 | VAMOSE, EH? |
16334 | Vaqueros? |
16334 | Want another?" |
16334 | Want to look over these papers?" |
16334 | Want to try it?" |
16334 | Was Jack going to show a yellow streak? |
16334 | Was he dead when you found him?" |
16334 | Was he not the slayer of their enemy''s sheep and the killer of the timber- wolf? |
16334 | Was it a friend that would leave him sitting there, alone? |
16334 | Was it robbery? |
16334 | Was the risk worth but half the money involved? |
16334 | What are you going to do?" |
16334 | What did the Mexican look like?" |
16334 | What do you know about this?" |
16334 | What do you suppose Nell would think?" |
16334 | What do you think?" |
16334 | What do you want?" |
16334 | What for? |
16334 | What iron do you want to put on them?" |
16334 | What was his name?" |
16334 | What were you doing up on the mesa this afternoon?" |
16334 | What you dreaming anyhow?" |
16334 | What you gettin''at?" |
16334 | What you goin''to do with the overflow from the water- hole?" |
16334 | What you lookin''at me that way for?" |
16334 | What you tryin''to rope now?" |
16334 | What you want to do is--""What''s that got to do with me?" |
16334 | What you want?" |
16334 | What''d you do with it? |
16334 | What''s the answer?" |
16334 | What''s the matter, anyway?" |
16334 | What''s the use of getting sore at me? |
16334 | What''s the use? |
16334 | What''s your idea?" |
16334 | What''s your rush?" |
16334 | When I git back I look to find you hungry, sabe? |
16334 | When did you lose track of him?" |
16334 | When you come back, then you promise; si?" |
16334 | When you comin''down to see leetle Bill and Neeter?" |
16334 | Where do you live?" |
16334 | Where is he? |
16334 | Where''d you fall from? |
16334 | Where''s Bud?" |
16334 | Where? |
16334 | Who did it? |
16334 | Who done it?" |
16334 | Who''d you say raises them frijoles?" |
16334 | Who''s got anything to say about it? |
16334 | Who''s he?" |
16334 | Who''s killed?" |
16334 | Why did n''t some one say something or do something? |
16334 | Why did n''t you write to me?" |
16334 | Why not get married? |
16334 | Why should they laugh and talk and keep him waiting? |
16334 | Why?" |
16334 | Why?" |
16334 | Will that be enough?" |
16334 | Will you promise?" |
16334 | Will you-- return it-- and-- tell John?" |
16334 | Will, what can I do for you? |
16334 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
16334 | Wo n''t you take my horse? |
16334 | Wo n''t you take my horse?" |
16334 | Wonder how Sun is makin''it?" |
16334 | Wonder how far I got to walk? |
16334 | Wonder how far it is to the Concho?" |
16334 | Wonder how they''re makin''it at the Concho? |
16334 | Wonder if gettin''killed that way will square Fade with the Big Boss over there? |
16334 | Wonder if you got your crow left? |
16334 | Wonder what that is? |
16334 | Wonder what they was fightin''about? |
16334 | Wonder what''s up now?" |
16334 | Wonder where the rest of the greaser''s herd is grazin''?" |
16334 | Wonder who that is fannin''it this way? |
16334 | Wonder who''s ablaze?" |
16334 | Would Sundown condescend to grace their home with his presence again and soon? |
16334 | Would he let the beautiful Anita know that he had been ignominiously"piled"by that pinto horse? |
16334 | Would he-- with a gesture interpreting her speech-- be pleased to rest awhile? |
16334 | Would the caballero accept the loan of horse and saddle? |
16334 | Would the gentleman refresh himself by resting until the Señor returned? |
16334 | Would the unfortunate caballero accept of their hospitality in the way of frijoles and some of the good coffee, perhaps? |
16334 | Would this queer, ungainly man- thing saddle a horse and ride with the others, or would he now depart on foot, taking the trail to Antelope? |
16334 | You ai n''t givin''me another josh, be you?" |
16334 | You ai n''t got a pair of pants that ai n''t working have you?" |
16334 | You ai n''t joshin'', be you?" |
16334 | You and me''s friends, ai n''t we?" |
16334 | You been travelin''all night too?" |
16334 | You followed him to Fernando''s camp?" |
16334 | You goin''to put them cattle back on the water- hole range?" |
16334 | You of him?" |
16334 | You remember?" |
16334 | You sabe Concho?" |
16334 | You the boss of creation?" |
16334 | You was n''t foolin''me, then, when you said we''d be pals?" |
16334 | You will remember the old Fernando, perhaps?" |
16334 | Your head hurtin''much?" |
16334 | Your pa in good health, and your ma?" |
16334 | exclaimed Sundown, eyeing the dog sideways,"so it''s you, eh? |
16334 | he hallooed,"are you in there?" |
16334 | he managed to exclaim finally,"that there Nell Loring is a right fine gal, ai n''t she?" |
16334 | he reiterated,"what you doin''here?" |
16334 | he retorted,--"in the office of the Concho, at midnight?" |
16334 | he said, ignoring the other''s proffered hand,"what you doin''here?" |
16334 | queried Sundown, pointing toward the cañon,"Do they charge anything to see it?" |
20223 | Allow what? |
20223 | Am I to stay here, Motoza? |
20223 | And what if they could? 20223 And who knows but that it contains valuable gold or silver mines? |
20223 | And whom can your father trust before_ us_? 20223 Are all red men as bad as that?" |
20223 | Are there any more of these animals left in the neighborhood? |
20223 | Are they left wholly to themselves? |
20223 | Are you afeard to do it? |
20223 | Are you following a straight course to the ranch? |
20223 | Are you looking for any one? |
20223 | At what are you engaged just now? |
20223 | Brothers want more? |
20223 | But I know mine struck him somewhere,was Fred''s desperate exclamation;"could it have taken the same course as yours?" |
20223 | But I s''pose you hain''t any''bjection to my giving the laugh to Bill? |
20223 | But the father of the other boy-- the one that''s missing-- he''s rich too, ai n''t he? |
20223 | But what awoke you? |
20223 | But what good will that do? 20223 But what made that wound?" |
20223 | But what of the agreement you would have to make before he gave me up? |
20223 | But what''s the use of kicking? |
20223 | Could not Motoza be made to swear against him? |
20223 | Did n''t he admit as much to you? |
20223 | Did you ever see the smoke of a camp- fire act like that? |
20223 | Did you give him my message? |
20223 | Did you go on to California? |
20223 | Did you hear me? |
20223 | Did you hear that? |
20223 | Did you hurt him? |
20223 | Did you notice where it landed? |
20223 | Do n''t I look a little pale, Jack? |
20223 | Do n''t you see that he had to make the ch''ice atween doing nothing at all or tackling the younker? 20223 Do you intend to stay on that side of the canyon?" |
20223 | Do you know I had forgotten all about that? 20223 Do you know what he means, Bill?" |
20223 | Do you mean to kill him, Hank? |
20223 | Do you see him? |
20223 | Do you see that crag that juts out from the side of the lower part of that peak? |
20223 | Do you see that? |
20223 | Do you still hold to that resolve? |
20223 | Do you suppose he was frightened when he found there were two instead of one to face? |
20223 | Do you suppose it was Hank, who wanted to have some fun with us? |
20223 | Do you think I acted right, Fred? |
20223 | Do you think he shot Fred? |
20223 | Do you wish Fred and me to part company? |
20223 | Do you wish he had n''t done so? |
20223 | Hank,said Jack,"why did Motoza give us any of the venison?" |
20223 | Have you ever seen the Eastern panther? |
20223 | Have_ you_ thought of it? |
20223 | He could have slain poor Fred in some other way, but do you believe he has done so? |
20223 | He gib heap money fur_ you_, eh? |
20223 | He gib thousand-- gib ten thousand-- hundred thousand-- million dollar-- eh? |
20223 | He must have known I had n''t a mouthful of food? |
20223 | He would n''t, eh? 20223 How about his revolver?" |
20223 | How about_ me_? |
20223 | How am I to spend the time? |
20223 | How are we going to reach the other side? |
20223 | How can we help it? |
20223 | How can we know he''ll give up the younker after he gits the money? |
20223 | How can you know that? |
20223 | How did you find that out? |
20223 | How do you make that out? 20223 How does Bowman''s ranch compare with others in Central Wyoming?" |
20223 | How is he to learn, when he wo n''t go near it? 20223 How is it you are awake?" |
20223 | How is it, Hank, that you do n''t keep any dogs? |
20223 | How many months can you stay in Wyoming? |
20223 | How many months? |
20223 | How shall we make sure? |
20223 | How should I know? |
20223 | How should you know anything about it anyway? |
20223 | How so? |
20223 | How''d I know if I had n''t heard it? |
20223 | How? |
20223 | Howdy, brother? |
20223 | Howdy, brother? |
20223 | Howdy? |
20223 | I do n''t know nothing''bout it; what are you driving at? 20223 I do n''t s''pose he made any objection-- that is, he gave you his gun without making a kick?" |
20223 | I s''pose you mean that laugh? 20223 I suppose you know that Mr. Dudley, the father of my friend, owns half the ranch?" |
20223 | I wish it were,was the honest exclamation of Jack Dudley;"but how was it he came to form his partnership with Motoza?" |
20223 | I wonder if he sees us? |
20223 | I wonder where Hank is; can it be that he, too, is watching in the neighborhood and has seen Motoza come out as I saw him? 20223 I wonder whether anything will happen to you? |
20223 | I wonder whether he knows I have n''t got a firearm about me? 20223 I wonder whether he sees us?" |
20223 | I wonder whether we would have done any better if we had brought a dog with us? |
20223 | I wonder, Jack, whether there''s any risk of your falling asleep? |
20223 | I wonder, now, if somebody has been there and stolen them? |
20223 | If you want something to eat, why did you not come forward openly and ask for it? |
20223 | In what direction? |
20223 | Is he fiercer than the gray one? |
20223 | Is that so? |
20223 | Is the younker in there? |
20223 | Is there any other way to talk? |
20223 | It ca n''t be to_ us_? |
20223 | It does n''t look as if you would; but what is your business? 20223 It will as soon as we find Fred,"said Jack, with a faint smile;"but what about yourself?" |
20223 | Jack, what about the feelings of Motoza_ now_? |
20223 | May I ask your errand thither? |
20223 | Never; have you? |
20223 | No; but I wonder whether we are going to stumble over them at every step? |
20223 | Not soon enough, though, to keep you from obsarving what we''ve been talking about? |
20223 | Now tell me who this man Tozer is? |
20223 | O Jack, are you sure he bit you? |
20223 | Of course it would spoil the enjoyment of Jack unless he could take Fred with him, but what excuse shall we make, Doc? |
20223 | One of them young tenderfeet is missing, eh? |
20223 | One of you stood guard last night while the other slept? |
20223 | S''pose you bring him, and then I''ll ask his folks if they want to make you a present of five thousand dollars-- how''ll_ that_ work? |
20223 | Say a Winchester rifle and a revolver apiece, with the proper ammunition; what sort of supplies did you think I meant? |
20223 | Seems to keep it up, eh? |
20223 | Since the fear of our testimony restrained him, why did he not seek to remove_ us_ in the same manner, when he has had more than one opportunity? |
20223 | So that scamp is in the mountains? 20223 So you seen me, did you?" |
20223 | Suppose I catch sight of one of the animals you name, or a dog Indian-- what shall I do? |
20223 | Suppose I should convince him on that point, how about_ you_? |
20223 | Suppose all does n''t go well? |
20223 | Suppose something happens that will prevent my ever seeing them? |
20223 | Suppose that danger comes in the form of an Indian; what would he care for half a dozen fires? |
20223 | Suppose we are separated, and there is only one of us in camp? |
20223 | Suppose_ you_ suggest something? |
20223 | Sure there is n''t any mistake about that? |
20223 | That''ll see us through till morning,said Jack,"but how about to- morrow and the next day?" |
20223 | That''s the name I gin''rally go by; which one of you is Jack Dudley? |
20223 | The younker has been here, but what the mischief has become of him? |
20223 | Then it''s safe to set Motoza down as a friend? |
20223 | Then one has to stand watch? |
20223 | Then t''other one is Fred Greenwood, eh? |
20223 | Then the canyon can not be as extended as we thought? |
20223 | Then you came up the canyon from the break and went back again? |
20223 | Then you have no doubt that Motoza is the cause of it all? |
20223 | Then you intend to leave us? |
20223 | Then, Hank, you''ll leave matters with me till I see you again? |
20223 | There are other kinds of bears in Wyoming? |
20223 | Wal, now, to git down to bus''ness, as you say; s''pose Doctor Greenwood sends word that he wo n''t or ca n''t raise the money you ask-- what then? |
20223 | What about the black bear? |
20223 | What about_ you_? |
20223 | What are we likely to see? |
20223 | What do those letters mean? |
20223 | What do you make of it, Jack? |
20223 | What do you mean by a maverick? |
20223 | What do you mean by supplies? |
20223 | What do you mean by treating Motoza right? 20223 What do you mean?" |
20223 | What do you mean? |
20223 | What do you suppose he was after? |
20223 | What do you want with me, Motoza? |
20223 | What does the scamp mean by doing that? |
20223 | What give you that idee? |
20223 | What good will it do us, so long as it is_ there_? 20223 What in the name of wonder is he doing down there?" |
20223 | What is it? |
20223 | What made you fire your gun''bout two hours ago? |
20223 | What makes you so afeard he''ll hear us? |
20223 | What other kinds of game are we likely to meet? |
20223 | What should we do for our meals? 20223 What tribe does he belong to?" |
20223 | What was the meaning of it? |
20223 | What will Hank think, when he goes to camp to meet us? |
20223 | What''ll you do? |
20223 | What''s that? |
20223 | When did you feel that bite? |
20223 | When will that be? |
20223 | When? |
20223 | Where did you git your breakfast? |
20223 | Where you hit him? |
20223 | Where''s the younker? |
20223 | Which way do you wish me to travel? |
20223 | Who said there was only one of the imps? |
20223 | Who, then, could it be? |
20223 | Why are you so sure about Motoza? |
20223 | Why both of them? |
20223 | Why do you call them''dog Indians?'' |
20223 | Why not fall back on what we first talked about? |
20223 | Why not? |
20223 | Why not? |
20223 | Why not? |
20223 | Why of''_ us_?'' |
20223 | Why should he go back? 20223 Why would you wish to do that?" |
20223 | Why? |
20223 | Why? |
20223 | Will he pay the money? |
20223 | Will you keep your appointment with Tozer? |
20223 | Wonder how it was with him? |
20223 | Yes; who would have thought of such a thing? |
20223 | You ca n''t, eh? 20223 You could n''t make it any too strong; how did he take it?" |
20223 | You know how curious they are? 20223 You mean that he has forgotten where the stairs lead up to the top?" |
20223 | You mean that we are to spend each night in this place? |
20223 | You shot a buck, eh? 20223 You will, eh? |
20223 | Your story begins with the first sight of the antelope; what happened afore that? |
20223 | And did n''t Hank Hazletine"give him the laugh?" |
20223 | And where, all this time, was old Ephraim? |
20223 | Are we to give you the money afore you produce the younker?" |
20223 | At the same moment that it was observed, a tiny point of light shone through the gloom, and some one called to them:"Is that you, Hank?" |
20223 | Bok- kar- oo told me what you had told him; it''s queer business, is n''t it?" |
20223 | But how about breakfast?" |
20223 | But what are you waiting for?" |
20223 | But what of it? |
20223 | But what''bout Hank Hazletine?" |
20223 | But what''s the use of one of us keeping guard here?" |
20223 | Can it be Motoza has had anything to do with it?" |
20223 | Could he believe his senses? |
20223 | Could it be he would have to abandon his effort after making so fine a start? |
20223 | Could it be possible? |
20223 | Could it be possible? |
20223 | Despite his own fixity of gaze, Hank noted what they were doing, and turning abruptly toward them, asked:"Do you obsarve anything''tic''lar?" |
20223 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
20223 | Did you hear that?" |
20223 | Do you comprehend?" |
20223 | Do you observe, young man, that the forenoon is well along and we have n''t had a sight of any game?" |
20223 | Do you remember what that old settler told us on the train, a couple of days ago?" |
20223 | Do you suppose I would allow you to spend a month in that wild region without a companion to look after you? |
20223 | Does a football- player mind a little thing like that? |
20223 | Fred was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"Hank, what do you mean to do about Tozer?" |
20223 | Hardly was he a hundred feet from the couple when Hazletine asked:"What''s up, Bill?" |
20223 | Have you been to breakfast?" |
20223 | Hazletine?" |
20223 | He advanced with the same lengthy step and extended his hand with his hearty"Howdy?" |
20223 | He might tramp back and forth for nights and days, but with no success, for Fred Greenwood was gone-- whither? |
20223 | How does that strike you?" |
20223 | How long would they have left me there without bringing me anything to eat?" |
20223 | How much money will Motoza ask to produce the younker?" |
20223 | How was it you knew where to look for me?" |
20223 | How was it?" |
20223 | How''s that appetite of yours?" |
20223 | Howdy?" |
20223 | I am not afraid to make the leap; are you?" |
20223 | I can feel it all through my body; and do n''t you see that my ankle has begun to swell?" |
20223 | I s''pose the Sioux will want the money afore he turns over the younker?" |
20223 | I wonder if that can be brought about?" |
20223 | I wonder whether Hank is ahead of us?" |
20223 | I wonder whether anything can have befallen him?" |
20223 | I wonder whether he believes I intend to idle my time till night and then go back to headquarters and wait for him? |
20223 | I wonder whether, if we stayed out here a few years, our feelings would change?" |
20223 | Jack and Fred laughed, too, until their sides ached; and who shall deny that there was not full cause for their merriment? |
20223 | Meanwhile, where was Fred Greenwood? |
20223 | Must he pick his way down the side of the canyon, again, to the cavern, and there meekly resume the torture of waiting for death from starvation? |
20223 | Need it be said what followed? |
20223 | Now, do n''t you think he will feel some gratitude for that?" |
20223 | Now, if Doctor Greenwood has word by telegraph that he must pay five thousand dollars to git his younker back agin, what''ll he think?" |
20223 | Now, why did n''t he go back?" |
20223 | On the first of October you will start for Wyoming----""Alone?" |
20223 | R.''? |
20223 | R.''strike you?" |
20223 | Rather is he not proud of his scars and bruises, which attest his skill and devotion to his own club? |
20223 | Shall you or I unfold our brilliant scheme?" |
20223 | So you made a trade with the young man?" |
20223 | Suppose Jack reminds you of the fact?" |
20223 | The elder took off his hat and called:"Are you ready?" |
20223 | The guide slowly turned his head and looked fixedly at the youth before replying:"Would n''t you''ve heerd his gun?" |
20223 | Then Jack asked, in an awed voice:"Did you see his face when he turned toward you just before walking away?" |
20223 | Then he became cool again and asked:"Is it possible?" |
20223 | Then with a voice and expression of scornful contempt, he asked:"What do you think of Motoza''s love for you and Fred?" |
20223 | They listened, unconscious of the passage of the hours, until he abruptly asked:"What time is it?" |
20223 | This was to be the prison of Fred Greenwood until when? |
20223 | Turn back or keep on? |
20223 | Wal, I s''pose you''re ready to start for the ranch, younkers?" |
20223 | Was it safe to wait a minute or two longer? |
20223 | What do you think of it, Hank?" |
20223 | What do you think of it?" |
20223 | What does that mean?" |
20223 | What have you to say to_ that_?" |
20223 | What more likely, therefore, than that he was conducting him to some remote place, where his body would never be found? |
20223 | What reason, then, has he fur saying Bill had anything to do with the bus''ness?" |
20223 | What should he do? |
20223 | What was the ultimate intention of the Sioux? |
20223 | What would have been the course of Hazletine had he seen Motoza, not doubting, as he did, the guilt of the miscreant? |
20223 | What''s frightened the ponies?" |
20223 | What''s the next step?" |
20223 | When was he to be released, or was he not to be released at all? |
20223 | Where''s your baggage?" |
20223 | Why did n''t you shoot the chap?" |
20223 | Why did you let him have any of it?" |
20223 | Why do you steal into our camp like a thief of the night?" |
20223 | Why does n''t he stay with us? |
20223 | Why had he not searched there before? |
20223 | Why not climb the side of the canyon? |
20223 | Why, then, should they place themselves in such great danger when they had nothing to gain and all to lose by doing so? |
20223 | Why, therefore, should not mercy be shown to him? |
20223 | Wo n''t he feel cheap?" |
20223 | Would you wish to harm the emblem of our country?" |
20223 | You call Motoza tief, eh?" |
20223 | You did n''t kill any Injins?" |
20223 | _ Do you hear?_"The demand was made in a loud voice and accompanied by a threatening step toward the Indian, who showed no fear. |
20223 | can it be?" |
20223 | demanded Jack, his face flushed, and his anger greater than before;"did n''t you hear me ask for my gun?" |
20223 | he exclaimed to himself;"what can have become of him?" |
20223 | he said, with ludicrous dismay;"there ai n''t nothing wrong in_ that_, is there?" |
20223 | howdy, brother? |
20223 | repeated the wondering Jack Dudley;"what do you mean by that?" |
20223 | you fader hab heap money, eh?" |
15159 | About how old is she? |
15159 | Ai n''t this court a notary, too? |
15159 | And ai n''t a notary entitled to so much fee for administerin''a oath? 15159 And by the way, what''s that old shell over there, across the ditch?" |
15159 | And so he threw away his chance? |
15159 | And some of the songs? |
15159 | And them twins, was they mine, real? 15159 And when you sung that''Annie Laurie''song, did you have any coschume to go along with that?" |
15159 | And you''re going up the country still farther? |
15159 | And you''ve never opened it? |
15159 | Andersen,said I, moving up to the group,"did you ever hear of such things as champerty and maintenance? |
15159 | Any women folks in town, anywhere? |
15159 | As I was saying,continued Dan Anderson,"what''s a breakfast or two among friends?" |
15159 | Bring any word down with you from up there? |
15159 | But did n''t you live in New York once yourself? |
15159 | But how about your courts? 15159 But how do you live? |
15159 | But what have you got out here? |
15159 | But what you goin''to do? 15159 But why did you come?" |
15159 | But why? |
15159 | But yourself? |
15159 | But, Curly,cried Constance,"is n''t it dangerous? |
15159 | But, man,I cried,"you do n''t mean to say that the girl''s coming, too?" |
15159 | Ca n''t you hit it? |
15159 | Ca n''t you see that any woman on earth, even a married woman, is four- thirds foolishness and the rest human? 15159 Comin''down here? |
15159 | Did he say that? |
15159 | Did he send you down here? |
15159 | Did he? 15159 Did n''t he say he could n''t remember whether he was in the Army or the Navy? |
15159 | Did n''t see the Littlest Girl? |
15159 | Did n''t you kill the pig? 15159 Did n''t you order two pounds of alum the last trip Tom made? |
15159 | Did you notice, Curly,asked Dan Anderson--"did you get a chance to see the name on the record of the singer who-- who perpetrated this?" |
15159 | Did_ what_? |
15159 | Do n''t that sound like the Plaza Major in old Chihuahua by moonlight? |
15159 | Do n''t we eat? |
15159 | Do n''t you know it''s Sunday? |
15159 | Do n''t you like these mountings, ma''am? |
15159 | Do n''t you suppose I can see? 15159 Do n''t you think you''d like Heart''s Desire?" |
15159 | Do you have any amusements? 15159 Do you mean to tell me that?" |
15159 | Do you reckon Dan Anderson would be gettin''_ anybody_ to write to_ you_ for him if he had even a piece of a arm left in the shop? 15159 Do you suppose a Wellesley girl, accustomed steady to high thinkin'', ca n''t get along with a little plain livin''once in a while? |
15159 | Do you take this for a low- down placer camp? |
15159 | Do you use tabasco with your_ frijoles_? |
15159 | Do you want any drugs? |
15159 | Do you want to bust up your marriage with the girl from Kansas? |
15159 | Doc,said Curly to Doc Tomlinson,"you run the drug store-- ain''t you got no anecdote for this?" |
15159 | From Heart''s Desire? 15159 From dogs to politics-- wasn''t that a little singular?" |
15159 | From where? |
15159 | Has Chacon come across from Arizona, or has the Kid broke out again? |
15159 | Has it caught_ you_, ma''am? |
15159 | Have we asked you to do anything but straight business? |
15159 | Have ye annything to drink? |
15159 | He_ will_ live? |
15159 | Heart''s Desire? |
15159 | Him? 15159 Him?" |
15159 | How about that town site? 15159 How about the stone house down the_ arroyo_?" |
15159 | How are you, and what''s the news? |
15159 | How can we_ help_ it, when it looks so pretty, and tastes so good? 15159 How come that?" |
15159 | How could I? |
15159 | How could he? |
15159 | How dare you intrude on me? |
15159 | How did you happen to come? |
15159 | How do you know_ she''ll_ be there? |
15159 | How long has that bottle been there? |
15159 | How much title have they got? 15159 How would it do to charter him for our local counsel? |
15159 | How you feelin''now? |
15159 | How''re you feelin''now, man? |
15159 | How-- that is, how do you do? |
15159 | I beg pardon? |
15159 | I loved_ you_, Constance-- what could_ I_ do? 15159 I said the first feller drifted into vet''inary lines, did n''t I?" |
15159 | I wanted-- I hoped so much? 15159 I wonder if he''d tell?" |
15159 | I wonder,said she, gently,"how he happened to come out here-- how any one happened to come out here?" |
15159 | Indeed? |
15159 | Is anything wrong? |
15159 | Is his arm gone? |
15159 | Is it from him, young Anderson? |
15159 | Is it signed with your heart, Dan? |
15159 | Is it true? |
15159 | Is she going to die? |
15159 | Is that satisfactory? |
15159 | Is that so? |
15159 | Is_ any_body? |
15159 | It''s a good show; but, tell us, what are you doin''? 15159 It''s perty, ai n''t it, ma''am?" |
15159 | Kill whom? 15159 Kin you disguise your handwritin''any, Tom?" |
15159 | Lately organized? |
15159 | Lawyer? |
15159 | Letter? 15159 Me go back there and work on a salary for you? |
15159 | Me, with my thirst? |
15159 | Me? 15159 Meanin''Guinevere?" |
15159 | Meanin''he''d get well? |
15159 | My law practice? 15159 Natural,"said Tom;"but why special?" |
15159 | Natural? 15159 Nice way to act, ai n''t it, when you''re ast out to dinner in the best society of the place? |
15159 | No government-- no nothing? 15159 No, why should I? |
15159 | No? |
15159 | Nor any town election? |
15159 | Not much law and order, eh? |
15159 | Now I want to ask you, friend, if this ai n''t just a leetle the dashed blamedest, hottest Christmas dinner ever was pulled off? |
15159 | Now, Pinto,he pondered,"whatever in the world am I goin''to do when we all pull into town? |
15159 | Now, about my daughter-- is there any hotel-- are there any women? |
15159 | Now, now, child,he began,"what''s up here? |
15159 | Oh, there was n''t, was n''t there? |
15159 | Oh, why, oh, why this profligacy, Doc? |
15159 | Passengers? |
15159 | Prithee, sweet sirs,said he, at length,"what in blazes you doin''?" |
15159 | Put''em in a box? |
15159 | Quite a house, is n''t it? |
15159 | Real estate just a little dull? |
15159 | Reckon they was a pretty lively bunch to hold,suggested Curly;"but what happened next?" |
15159 | S''pose we stop along somewhere in here,he suggested,"and eat a little lunch? |
15159 | Say, it was fine, was n''t it, Christmas? 15159 Say, this is pretty_ poor_, ai n''t it, Curly?" |
15159 | See here, man,said he,"how about this here new railroad? |
15159 | Sheriff? 15159 So this is the way men live out here?" |
15159 | So this is the way you live? |
15159 | So you came West? |
15159 | So you''ll build me a town, in order to get me work? 15159 Some different here now, ai n''t it?" |
15159 | Some one unscrewed the press? |
15159 | Supposin''he finds out? |
15159 | Tell me,_ tell_ me, how did it happen? |
15159 | That shorely would_ fetch_ her,said Curly, admiringly,"but how you goin''to fix it?" |
15159 | That so? 15159 That so? |
15159 | That you, Ben? |
15159 | That''s a nice thing, ai n''t it, for Eastern Capital, or a woman, to see the first thing? |
15159 | That? 15159 The air is delightful-- isn''t it a beautiful world?" |
15159 | Them? |
15159 | Then it_ is_ dangerous? |
15159 | Then that was the real King of Gee- Whiz? |
15159 | Then what happened? |
15159 | Then what_ shall_ we say, man? |
15159 | Then who done et the legs? |
15159 | Then why did n''t you talk that way before? |
15159 | Then you do n''t give up the railroad? |
15159 | Then you think there might be something here, after all? |
15159 | Then you''ll go along? |
15159 | This all the men you''ve got? |
15159 | Three breakfasts before ten o''clock? |
15159 | Was he game? 15159 Was it_ my_ fault I got married?" |
15159 | Was that a house, too? 15159 We know there was n''t ever any town site here,"added Uncle Jim Brothers,"but what need was there? |
15159 | Well, Andersen,Mr. Ellsworth said, extending a hand,"how are you? |
15159 | Well, sir, it bein''a letter to a lady--"You mean my daughter? 15159 Well, then, what did you do?" |
15159 | Well, what is it? |
15159 | Well, why do n''t she_ say_ so, then,grumbled Curly,"and stop this foolishness?" |
15159 | Wh-- where did they come from? |
15159 | What about this lawyer of yours? |
15159 | What are you doing out here by yourself? 15159 What are you tellin''me?" |
15159 | What brand did Lancelot ride under? 15159 What did she say then?" |
15159 | What do you advise your counsel to advise you? |
15159 | What girl? |
15159 | What happened to him? |
15159 | What is it like? |
15159 | What is there here? |
15159 | What made you come away? |
15159 | What made you come? |
15159 | What poison-- what has the child taken? |
15159 | What service is zere here? 15159 What shall I do?" |
15159 | What shall we do? 15159 What was he to do? |
15159 | What will you do? |
15159 | What would they want with drugs? 15159 What''ll we do?" |
15159 | What''s all this about? |
15159 | What''s happened to you? |
15159 | What''s it all about, Curly? |
15159 | What''s not true? |
15159 | What''s that you mean? |
15159 | What''s that, Curly? |
15159 | What''s that? 15159 What''s that?" |
15159 | What''s that? |
15159 | What''s the matter with Tom? |
15159 | What''s the matter with you? |
15159 | What''s the matter? 15159 What''s the matter?" |
15159 | What''s the name of the family? |
15159 | What''s the trouble here? 15159 What''s up, Ben?" |
15159 | What''s up? |
15159 | What-- what-- what do you want? |
15159 | What? |
15159 | What_ chance_ does a merchant get in this town? 15159 When?" |
15159 | Where can I get a gun? |
15159 | Where is it? |
15159 | Where shall we go? |
15159 | Where you goin''to take us? |
15159 | Where''d we git it? |
15159 | Where''s Blackman? |
15159 | Where''s some grease-- some lard? 15159 Where''s your titles?" |
15159 | Who besides us and poor old dad? |
15159 | Who done the intrudin''? |
15159 | Who were they? |
15159 | Who''s in? 15159 Who-- me? |
15159 | Who? 15159 Why ai n''t I?" |
15159 | Why all this foolishness about a college girl with a shirtwaist and a straw hat? |
15159 | Why ca n''t you? |
15159 | Why did n''t he stay home, then? |
15159 | Why is n''t it? 15159 Why should there be?" |
15159 | Why would n''t they? |
15159 | Why''ll we have to? 15159 Why, how? |
15159 | Why, where''d you s''pose we got it? 15159 Why,"said he, at length,"ai n''t you heard? |
15159 | Why? 15159 Why?" |
15159 | Will we go to the bad place? |
15159 | You ca n''t think of no way but States ways, can you? 15159 You came from the South?" |
15159 | You do n''t mean to tell me, young man,he spoke after a long period of silence,"that this is the way you live?" |
15159 | You got any palfreys on your ranch, Curly? 15159 You live here? |
15159 | You remember,said he--"up there-- the other time?" |
15159 | You want me to come up to Heart''s Desire to sing? 15159 You''d give me_ what_? |
15159 | You''ve got me guessing in a good many ways,he said;"I do n''t know why you came here--""No?" |
15159 | You-- you wo n''t tell? |
15159 | _ Kin savvy_? |
15159 | ''I say,''said Sir Harry,''this is a great go, is n''t it? |
15159 | ''Is this the patient?'' |
15159 | Ai n''t it awful?" |
15159 | Ai n''t it nice? |
15159 | Ai n''t it_ always_ been the law?" |
15159 | Ai n''t she a yaller flower? |
15159 | Ai n''t that so?" |
15159 | Ai n''t that the law in this country? |
15159 | Ai n''t you playin''it just a little bit lonesome this way?" |
15159 | And as soon as we get to a telegraft office, we fire the general counsel, Mr. Barkley; do n''t we, Miss Constance?" |
15159 | And did n''t I administer twelve oaths?" |
15159 | And does it look any like Mac has studied bakery doin''s out on the Carrizoso ranch? |
15159 | And hate-- hate-- why, ca n''t you feel the simmerin'', boilin''hatred of that States girl just raisin''the temperature of this land of Canaan? |
15159 | And might we-- er-- ask whose are they?" |
15159 | And now tell me, where''ll she stop?" |
15159 | And presently,"Is that_ so_?" |
15159 | And who shall cast the first stone? |
15159 | And yet you say this criminal is not dangerous?" |
15159 | And yet, what could be done? |
15159 | Anderson?" |
15159 | Are there ever any entertainments?" |
15159 | As for women folks, why ca n''t Curly''s girl take care of her? |
15159 | Attorney and Counsellor- at- law, all hours of the day and night: that bill of specifications is engraved on my brow, ai n''t it? |
15159 | Besides that--""Besides what?" |
15159 | Besides, Bill would n''t tell, would you, Bill?" |
15159 | Besides, where can a white girl live in this place? |
15159 | But as to this man from Heart''s Desire, how came it that he was not here at the hotel, near to his operatic divinity? |
15159 | But by the way, Mac, where''s that other can of oysters? |
15159 | But how about the twins? |
15159 | But how''re you a- goin''to_ do_ that?" |
15159 | But now tell me, what ails_ you_? |
15159 | But now, fellers, what I was goin''to say is, there''s mice, or rats, got in on this range some how, and they--""Why did n''t you put''em in a box?" |
15159 | But now, what brought you here? |
15159 | But was them two the only ones that went?" |
15159 | But what was I saying?" |
15159 | But what was he goin''to do? |
15159 | But what you goin''to do? |
15159 | But who''ll take care of_ you_?" |
15159 | But why do n''t you put your money in your pocket? |
15159 | By the way, how did you happen to come down here, after all, Anderson?" |
15159 | Ca n''t you hear the choo- choo, and the wee- wee, and the bum- bum? |
15159 | Ca n''t you hit that stake?" |
15159 | Ca n''t you see her? |
15159 | Ca n''t you smell the cold cream?" |
15159 | Charles D. Bastrop, who is your representative in the Congress of the United States and who has always et cetera, et cetera? |
15159 | Comin''into Basswood Junction he turns to his Honorable Secretary, and says he,''Jimmy, what''s this?'' |
15159 | Cook?'' |
15159 | Death- bed? |
15159 | Did Dan Anderson whisper a word and did she flush faint and rosy? |
15159 | Did he hurt you any?" |
15159 | Did he summons any of our men along?" |
15159 | Did n''t notice my old grays a- doin''that none, when we come up, did you? |
15159 | Did n''t you never hear about that? |
15159 | Did you ever stop to think that you ca n''t give me_ anything_?" |
15159 | Did you say you knew him before, that is, to get a line on him, before he came out here?" |
15159 | Do I make all this clear to you, gentlemen? |
15159 | Do n''t you ever sort of imagine things yourself, man?" |
15159 | Do we want it, or_ do_ we? |
15159 | Do you happen to know?" |
15159 | Do you hear that? |
15159 | Do you know anything about this house here? |
15159 | Do you reckon a hair lariat, or a new pair of spurs, is any decent remedy for a girl''s wownded affections? |
15159 | Do you reckon he''d be good fried?" |
15159 | Do you reckon you could qualify?" |
15159 | Do you see?" |
15159 | Do you suppose my men is goin''to take to clubs, like Digger Injuns?" |
15159 | Do you think Dan Anderson has took to pastry along with the statoots made and pervided? |
15159 | Do you think I''d uncover her name, even among my friends-- make her affairs public? |
15159 | Do you want a dish towel? |
15159 | Do you want to pass up the first lawsuit ever held in the county? |
15159 | Does a chance lady caller in this city need a_ thousand_ women to entertain her? |
15159 | Does he see her show her teeth and bat her eyes when she''s fetchin''one of them hand- curled trills of hers? |
15159 | Ellsworth?" |
15159 | Ellsworth?" |
15159 | Ever see ary railroad back in the States that throwed in ham and aigs? |
15159 | For instance, about how much did you make last year in your business?" |
15159 | Gentlemen, what is your pleasure?" |
15159 | Had he been just to her, to Constance, in allowing himself to accept her alleged conduct as a motive for his own actual conduct? |
15159 | Hate us? |
15159 | Have I got to start it for you? |
15159 | Have you asked the girl about it yet?" |
15159 | Have you got a copy of the''Proud Earl''s Revenge,''in your pocket?" |
15159 | Have you got any claims of your own in here? |
15159 | He had believed his friends, had had friends to believe; would these walking at his side be better friends? |
15159 | He had taken for granted much-- all-- and upon what manner of testimony? |
15159 | He looks at us, and says he;--"''Is this a sheep outfit I see before me, or is it the remnants of the former cow camp on the Bar T?'' |
15159 | He to be deprived of his opportunity thus lightly? |
15159 | He was too-- ill.""Sent for you?" |
15159 | He''s dead, you say? |
15159 | Heart''s Heart, and life of my life, could you not see? |
15159 | Here you, Anderson, can you see that rope from where you are? |
15159 | Here you,--Susy-- Airey,--have you seen Bill a- eatin''the ornyment?" |
15159 | Him? |
15159 | How are you feeling, friend?" |
15159 | How are you fixed here?" |
15159 | How can he help it? |
15159 | How can you riffuse?" |
15159 | How could he ever face her now? |
15159 | How could he learn if she had indeed come? |
15159 | How did Charlie Allen get killed over at Sumner? |
15159 | How did he say it to her, now, when he sent for the beautiful queen?" |
15159 | How much did the boys pay me?" |
15159 | How saith the psalmist? |
15159 | How''d our Delergate look spreadin''jelly cake? |
15159 | How''s that? |
15159 | Huh?" |
15159 | Huh?" |
15159 | I asked Dan Anderson bitterly,"now that you''ve been ass enough to allow this girl to come on down in here? |
15159 | I been married four times, or maybe five, so what''s a woman here or there to me? |
15159 | I s''pose you think the_ po_lice ought to catch a bad man, do n''t you?" |
15159 | I''d look well, tryin''to climb a tree with my legs this way, would n''t I? |
15159 | If old Mr. Railroad comes up this_ arroyo_, what happens to me? |
15159 | If you never had any town site filed, how were real- estate transfers made?" |
15159 | If, indeed, this opportunity should come to him, might not all of this one day be possible? |
15159 | Is he strong enough man for that?" |
15159 | Is it a confectionery shop they''ve got, I wonder? |
15159 | Is it so?" |
15159 | Is that so?" |
15159 | It was a great day for Blackman, J. P."Do I know this man, this cow puncher?" |
15159 | Keep? |
15159 | Law-- title-- security-- what more of these could these men bring to Heart''s Desire than it had long had already? |
15159 | Let''em steal all the cows they want, and kill everybody they feel like?" |
15159 | Looks like the court was some rusty, do n''t it?" |
15159 | Madame Donatelli? |
15159 | Man, have n''t you any sympathy?" |
15159 | Me check my immortal soul on your hat- rack? |
15159 | Me live scared of my life, like all the rest of the slaves in that infernal system of living, that hell? |
15159 | Me?" |
15159 | Mineral, I mean?" |
15159 | Moreover, and bitterest of all for a loyal man of Heart''s Desire, was there not a glance, a word between them? |
15159 | My folks was in the fightin''some; and so I drifted here,""You came from Georgia?" |
15159 | My letter--_what_ letter?" |
15159 | Never did get his town site platted and filed? |
15159 | Never left a will, or any heirs? |
15159 | No counterfeit there regardin''a happy home-- cuttin''out the bass voice and givin''''em a leetle better line of grass and water, eh? |
15159 | Nothing matters much, does it?" |
15159 | Now can you both guess who that man is?" |
15159 | Now suppose we get Anderson to himself and talk things over with him a little? |
15159 | Now what does she sing? |
15159 | Now who knows what that poor family from Kansas is having for Christmas dinner? |
15159 | Now, if that''s so, what would you do if you was in our place?" |
15159 | Now, in what way can we be useful to each other?" |
15159 | Now, is it?'' |
15159 | Now, not doubting your intentions in the least, did you ever come that near to corralling the whole visible supply of cash in your own town? |
15159 | Now, say, is this here railroad figurin''on comin''in here, or not?" |
15159 | Now, there she''s settin'', right at the pianny, and sort of lettin''her fingers run up and down--""Tra- la- loo- loo, loo- loo- la- la?" |
15159 | Now, what can you tell us by this time?" |
15159 | Now, what happens after that?" |
15159 | Now, why could n''t it have been a man- Dago to sing that air into the tuneful horn of the mechanical heavenly maid yonder? |
15159 | Now, why,_ why_, could n''t she have taken a fellow of her size, and not gone and made trouble for Tom Osby? |
15159 | Oh, Willyam, what shall we do?" |
15159 | Oh, why did n''t that old fool Godfrey call their attention the other way? |
15159 | Oh, you can pay for the_ pig_ easy enough; but how about the majesty of the law? |
15159 | Oh, you mean down at the county- seat? |
15159 | Or was it Republicans? |
15159 | Or, what made us intrude?" |
15159 | Question is, how''s she a- feelin''toward_ him_ these days?" |
15159 | Run? |
15159 | Run? |
15159 | Say, ca n''t we salt this one? |
15159 | Say, now, you ai n''t sick, are you?" |
15159 | Sell out? |
15159 | Shall I wake it up? |
15159 | Shall New Mexico be behind New York, or New England? |
15159 | Should I put in twenty thousand dollars''vort of goots, and make a mistake of der blace vere a town should be? |
15159 | Should we dread the decision of this distinguished servant of the Law? |
15159 | Should we therefore fear it? |
15159 | Should we, after all, criticise these two descendants of the first sweet human woman of the world? |
15159 | Sir Harry was taking a bawth in a wash- hand basin--""What''s that?" |
15159 | So what do you advise?" |
15159 | Suppose that there should be, after all, some work for him to do? |
15159 | Suppose, after all, there should be for him, stranded in this out- of- the- way corner of the world, a chance for some sort of business success? |
15159 | Tell me, did you want to see me?" |
15159 | That Mobile song? |
15159 | That ai n''t our business-- but how do you know?" |
15159 | That cake? |
15159 | That song about Gingerbread? |
15159 | That''s hard for you to understand, ai n''t it? |
15159 | The Kid? |
15159 | Then what did he do? |
15159 | Then, who''s the worse_ off_ for it? |
15159 | Turn the whole town over to you folks? |
15159 | Vooman, vooman, ah, have you no harret? |
15159 | Was Arabella quite well of her accident? |
15159 | Was everything right with them? |
15159 | Was he a tall, slim man, longish mustache, sorter thin?" |
15159 | Was he surprised to see you- all this morning? |
15159 | Was he, their accepted friend, to be the first? |
15159 | Was his wife well? |
15159 | Was it us? |
15159 | Was it you, Curly, who made these different and several_ pasears_ in progress? |
15159 | Was it you, Doc, you benighted stray from the short- grass Kansas plains, where they ca n''t raise Kafir corn? |
15159 | Was it you, McKinney, you sour- dispositioned consumer of canned peas? |
15159 | Was n''t he seen a- doin''the act?" |
15159 | Was n''t there plenty of room for everybody?" |
15159 | Was n''t this man dangerous?" |
15159 | Was she always to be repudiated, shamed? |
15159 | Was that sort of thing actually true? |
15159 | Was you goin''out on the stage? |
15159 | Was, eh? |
15159 | We led old Pinto out, and some feller standin''by, he says, sarcastic like,''What''s that I see comin''; a snow- plough?'' |
15159 | We was a- settin''here, calm and peaceful, eating_ frijoles_, who intruded? |
15159 | We''ve got him retained permanent, ai n''t we, Dan? |
15159 | Were they now to be made more obvious, or more strong? |
15159 | What are we here for, you, and you, and me, if it ai n''t to set in trile over such britches of the peace?" |
15159 | What are you afraid of?" |
15159 | What are you doin''there? |
15159 | What are you doing out here? |
15159 | What are you goin''to_ do_? |
15159 | What brought McKinney here, and Doc Tomlinson, and all the rest?" |
15159 | What could I do?" |
15159 | What do I get for carrying a full line of drugs here for years? |
15159 | What do we do then? |
15159 | What do you care about that? |
15159 | What do you do?" |
15159 | What do you want of so many drugs, anyhow?" |
15159 | What does Tom Osby see in that horn that he''s lookin''into? |
15159 | What does he hold out for? |
15159 | What does he see? |
15159 | What does he want?" |
15159 | What is it? |
15159 | What is there to any woman to scare a feller, anyway?" |
15159 | What made Bill Hilliard kill Pete Anderson? |
15159 | What made you, Curly?" |
15159 | What other could it be than one? |
15159 | What set the desperado Arragon on the warpath so the boys had to kill him? |
15159 | What shall we do?" |
15159 | What show have we got if we go on this lawless way? |
15159 | What would you have? |
15159 | What wrong here had ever been left unrighted? |
15159 | What''s all this furse about, anyway?" |
15159 | What''s it about?" |
15159 | What''s on their minds? |
15159 | What''s on your minds, you fellows?" |
15159 | What''s that joint there?" |
15159 | What''s that?" |
15159 | What''s the matter?" |
15159 | What''s the matter?" |
15159 | What''s the nature of the titles in that town, anyhow?" |
15159 | What''s the queen''s name?" |
15159 | What''s the right thing for us to do when we get any Eastern Capital into our town? |
15159 | What''s to hinder you and me just takin''a little_ pasear_ down in toward the Sacramentos, on the southeast side, after a load of melons? |
15159 | What''s wrong?" |
15159 | What''s your name?" |
15159 | What''ve you done?" |
15159 | What, did they get you?" |
15159 | What, indeed, asked the community gravely, was to separate Heart''s Desire in the eye of Eastern Capital, from any other camp in the far Southwest? |
15159 | When the boys arrested this fellow Garcia over at the Nogales, what was it all about? |
15159 | Where are they? |
15159 | Where do we stop? |
15159 | Where is it? |
15159 | Where is the peace and dignity of the commonwealth to come in? |
15159 | Where shall we go?" |
15159 | Where''d you come from? |
15159 | Where''d you git''em, Tom?" |
15159 | Where''s Anderson? |
15159 | Where''ve you been?" |
15159 | Who built the courthouse and the red brick schoolhouse, with nine school- teachers fresh from Connecticut? |
15159 | Who built the three new smelters? |
15159 | Who did it? |
15159 | Who got a new leather lounge for the managin''editor of our daily newspaper? |
15159 | Who paved these broad boulevards of our beauteous city? |
15159 | Who planned the new depot? |
15159 | Who put up the electric lightin''and heatin''plant, and installed the forty- eight miles of continuous trolley track all under one transfer system? |
15159 | Who was this man from Heart''s Desire, who had come a hundred miles to hear a bit of music? |
15159 | Who''d ever think a man would ride up here at all, let alone at night? |
15159 | Who''ll serve the warrant? |
15159 | Who''s afraid?" |
15159 | Who, if not the Learned Counsel on my right and myself, organized the social and legal system of this community? |
15159 | Why could we not have stayed content?" |
15159 | Why did he not appear to say farewell? |
15159 | Why did he not come? |
15159 | Why did n''t they build it out of boards? |
15159 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming up?" |
15159 | Why did n''t you tell us you were a married man?" |
15159 | Why did n''t you think of it?" |
15159 | Why had not Ellsworth told him that Constance also knew him? |
15159 | Why have you thrown away your life? |
15159 | Why, I''ve cured a heap of rheumatism, and paralysis, and cross eyes, and--''"''What''s that?'' |
15159 | Why, do n''t it say that them things is all sung by_ artists_?" |
15159 | Why, sir, did you ever stop to think that our total circulating medium here is only three hundred dollars? |
15159 | Why, this was Heart''s Desire until--""Until the press got loose?" |
15159 | Why, what does a man want of a_ saddle_ in a drug store? |
15159 | Will you attend to this?" |
15159 | Will you do that?" |
15159 | Wo n''t some one get hurt?" |
15159 | Wonder if Dan Anderson told us everything he knew?" |
15159 | Would the ravens care for a now pale- faced, trembling girl? |
15159 | Yet what could he do? |
15159 | You did n''t know I read Shakespeare? |
15159 | You do n''t come here to do me any favor, do you?" |
15159 | You go by buckboard?" |
15159 | You know where the Carrizo spring is? |
15159 | You like enough could n''t believe that I was ever anything else-- several things else, could you?" |
15159 | You like it?" |
15159 | You suppose them fellers ca n''t shoot, same as us?" |
15159 | You''d look well in a wide hat and a blue shirt, would n''t you, dad?" |
15159 | You''ll take care of Tom, will you? |
15159 | _ Quien sabe_? |
15159 | ai n''t you ashamed to say them words?" |
15159 | for five years?" |
15159 | he demanded sternly,"why? |
15159 | man, what''s the matter?" |
15159 | man, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''ve flunked-- that you''ve gone back on us?" |
15159 | objected I, petulantly,"what''s the use lying? |
15159 | or was it a touch of the light? |
15159 | remonstrated Curly;"ca n''t you get tired enough to be decent? |
15159 | she whispered--"I wonder--"Tell me,"she cried at length, arising and pacing restlessly,"what do you do at Heart''s Desire?" |
15159 | what am I saying?" |
15159 | what kind of a place is this?" |
15159 | why had they not used the days of this life, so brief, so soon ended? |
10404 | A picture of a Blackfoot? |
10404 | After the buffalo-- what? |
10404 | Ai n''t you got any sense a- tall? 10404 Am I proposing?" |
10404 | Am I? 10404 An''who are you to tell me how to govern my ain hoose?" |
10404 | And Tom Morse-- where, oh, where is he? |
10404 | And West? |
10404 | And if I wo n''t go? |
10404 | Any luck? |
10404 | Any particular reason? |
10404 | Anything more on your chest? |
10404 | Ask of the winds,''Oh, where?'' |
10404 | At what? 10404 Barney, too?" |
10404 | But plumb pleased to see old Bully West again, eh? 10404 Can you arrest a fellow for slippin''?" |
10404 | Can you let me have a horse for a few days and charge it to the Force? 10404 Can you see anything at all yet?" |
10404 | Changed yore mind any? 10404 D''YOU WONDER SHE HATES ME?" |
10404 | D''you call? 10404 D''you think I do n''t know how you Americans talk? |
10404 | Daughter of Angus McRae? |
10404 | Dead or alive? |
10404 | Did I do all that? 10404 Did I say I was blaming you?" |
10404 | Did I say you were n''t? |
10404 | Did McRae bust our barrels? |
10404 | Did he say what he''d found out? |
10404 | Did he send you to smash our whiskey- barrels? |
10404 | Did it come in without a rider? |
10404 | Did n''t I tell you I''d git you right some day? 10404 Did n''t Win tell you? |
10404 | Did n''t you hear him make his brags about what he was gon na do to me? 10404 Did n''t you hear me callin''?" |
10404 | Did n''t you know better than to let her do it? |
10404 | Did they get him? |
10404 | Did you hear yore master''s voice? 10404 Did you know he was traveling south with you-- had been since yesterday afternoon?" |
10404 | Do I what? |
10404 | Do n''t you think it bad for them? |
10404 | Do you like Shakespeare? |
10404 | Do you mean you destroyed our property for that reason? |
10404 | Do you think he means to-- to--? |
10404 | Do you want to be judge and jury as well as prisoner, my lad? |
10404 | Do you? |
10404 | Done what? |
10404 | Ever hear the beat of that? 10404 Everybody all right?" |
10404 | Father and Fergus-- if you want them--"Have I said I wanted them? |
10404 | Figured I''d forget the ol''whiskey cache, eh? 10404 For me?" |
10404 | For-- for him? 10404 Get him?" |
10404 | Goddlemighty, d''ja mean to tell me a girl did it? |
10404 | Gon na take away my six- shooter and handcuff me? |
10404 | Got any idee what he was drivin''at? |
10404 | Got me, did you? |
10404 | Great Bear Lake-- wah- he- o- che( how far)? |
10404 | Had breakfast? |
10404 | Have n''t you heard? 10404 Have n''t you heard? |
10404 | Have you seen Whaley yet to- day? |
10404 | He did n''t hit you? |
10404 | He is, eh? |
10404 | He told you? |
10404 | He wo n''t take it, will he? |
10404 | Hell''s hinges, you ai n''t standin''there tellin''me that a Cree breed is too good for Bully West, are you? |
10404 | Hell, what''s the use o''jawin''? 10404 His woman''s a Cree?" |
10404 | How about it now? |
10404 | How about this girl? 10404 How can I find out? |
10404 | How can you watch him while you''re hunting? |
10404 | How did you get away? |
10404 | How do you know? |
10404 | How done for? |
10404 | How else can I talk? 10404 How goes it? |
10404 | How long have you been blind? |
10404 | How many more of you? |
10404 | How many of these-- what is it you call''em, Mounted Police?--well, how many of''em are there in the country? |
10404 | How''s the leg? 10404 Hurt?" |
10404 | Hurt? |
10404 | IS A''WELL WI''YOU, LASS? |
10404 | If that Bully West finds me here, after he''s killed you, d''you think I can get him to let me go because it was n''t my fight? |
10404 | If they get me, will you try to save Miss McRae? 10404 If you do n''t let me up--""You''ll do what?" |
10404 | If you''re trying to tell me that you''re in love with some girl--"Have n''t I been trying to tell you for a year? |
10404 | In business? |
10404 | In what book did you read that? |
10404 | Is Beresford? |
10404 | Is a''well wi''you, lass? |
10404 | Is he your rival? |
10404 | Is he-- is he--? |
10404 | Is it because she hates you that she wants you to come to supper to- night? |
10404 | Is it that this iss your fight, Mistair Morse? |
10404 | Is it the wrong night? 10404 Is it you, lass?" |
10404 | Is n''t he? |
10404 | Is she a half or a quarter- breed? |
10404 | Is this a hold- up-- or what? |
10404 | Is your wife worse? |
10404 | It''s all very well to joke, but--"Shall I ask him? |
10404 | Just what would I be doing? |
10404 | Keep him in the States, will you? |
10404 | Keep your brains whittled up, do n''t you? 10404 Kinda expensive to irrigate the prairie that way, ai n''t it?" |
10404 | Like to crawfish, would you? |
10404 | Looked that way to you, did it? |
10404 | Mais-- pourquois? 10404 Man, can you never say twa- three words withoot profanity? |
10404 | Meanin''--? |
10404 | Meanin''? |
10404 | Meaning? |
10404 | No comments, son? 10404 No light at all?" |
10404 | No what? |
10404 | No, was he? |
10404 | None of you other gentlemen noticed either, did you? |
10404 | Not worth the powder, is he, sir? |
10404 | Noticed any trouble among the Crees lately-- that is, any more than usual? |
10404 | Now why this change of heart? |
10404 | Of my rival? |
10404 | Oh, I come in there, do I? 10404 Oh, she''s yours, is she?" |
10404 | Oh, that''s it? |
10404 | Onistah? |
10404 | Plans? 10404 Question is, in what direction? |
10404 | Quick on the shoot? |
10404 | Red- coats? 10404 Scared, are you?" |
10404 | Shall we talk of cats or kings? |
10404 | Smashed''em with her own hands-- is that what you mean? 10404 So you took her home?" |
10404 | Still sulky, eh? 10404 Studied the Indians any-- the effect of alcohol on them?" |
10404 | Suits me if it does you,Tom answered cheerfully,"But where do I come in? |
10404 | Tha''so? |
10404 | That all? |
10404 | That any o''my business-- or yours? |
10404 | That so? 10404 The end of the Indian-- is that what it means? |
10404 | Then Whaley''s dead? |
10404 | Then you did n''t want him to go? |
10404 | They was driftin''up the pass to say''How- d''you- do?'' 10404 Think I do n''t see yore game? |
10404 | Think you can make a fool of Bully West? 10404 Thinks it''s bad business, does he?" |
10404 | This yore put- in, Brad? |
10404 | Thought you''d slip one over on the old man, eh? 10404 Took by surprise, ai n''t you?" |
10404 | Took her back to camp, did you? 10404 Want it charged to the Force, I reckon?" |
10404 | Was n''t it because you wanted him to? |
10404 | Well, we gave him a chance to- night, did n''t we? 10404 West shot him? |
10404 | West? |
10404 | Wha''s the matter with me? 10404 Whad he mean when he said you could tell me how he''d settled with her?" |
10404 | Whad you aimin''to do? |
10404 | Whad you doin''here? |
10404 | Whadjamean done for? |
10404 | Whadjamean? |
10404 | Whajamakin''? |
10404 | Whajamean for me? |
10404 | Whaley? |
10404 | What aboot them? |
10404 | What can any father do more than he has done for me? 10404 What church you been j''inin'', C.N.?" |
10404 | What d''you reckon I better do? 10404 What did he do to you?" |
10404 | What did you do? |
10404 | What do you think? |
10404 | What do you want? |
10404 | What do you want? |
10404 | What do you want? |
10404 | What does this mean? 10404 What else can he do? |
10404 | What for? |
10404 | What for? |
10404 | What good will he be if you find West? 10404 What in Halifax--?" |
10404 | What in the devil was bitin''you, Morse? 10404 What picture in what locket?" |
10404 | What was the real reason he did n''t come? |
10404 | What you doin''here? |
10404 | What you gon na do with me? |
10404 | What''d I tell you about that boy? 10404 What''ll be the meanin''o''this?" |
10404 | What''ll we do if-- if there''s a blizzard? |
10404 | What''ll you do? |
10404 | What''s ailin''you? |
10404 | What''s doin''? |
10404 | What''s it all about, McRae? 10404 What''s it matter among friends anyhow?" |
10404 | What''s that? 10404 What''s that? |
10404 | What''s that? |
10404 | What''s that? |
10404 | What''s that? |
10404 | What''s that? |
10404 | What''s this I hear about Bully West escaping from jail? |
10404 | What''s wrong with him? 10404 What''s yore play? |
10404 | What''s your rush? 10404 What?" |
10404 | What? |
10404 | When did I hire out as your flunkey, West? |
10404 | When it''s finished who gets it? |
10404 | Where are we? |
10404 | Where are you taking me? |
10404 | Where did you hear all that? |
10404 | Where do they get it? |
10404 | Where have you been? |
10404 | Where in Heligoland you come from? |
10404 | Where is Father? |
10404 | Where is she? |
10404 | Where were they? 10404 Where you at, Dawn? |
10404 | Where you been all this time? |
10404 | Where your snowshoes? |
10404 | Where''ll I go? |
10404 | Where''s the liquor? |
10404 | Where''s your father''s camp? |
10404 | Who do you think deserves it? |
10404 | Why did n''t you knock? |
10404 | Why did n''t you wake me, Win? 10404 Why did you do it?" |
10404 | Why do n''t you send for your friend Morse? |
10404 | Why do you say that? 10404 Why do you want to saw off an old maid on that two- fisted man you''ve knew ever since he was knee- high to a grasshopper? |
10404 | Why make two bites of a cherry, sir? 10404 Why must n''t I?" |
10404 | Why wo n''t she? |
10404 | Why would she do that? 10404 Why?" |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Will you accept? |
10404 | Will you be responsible for him? |
10404 | Will you leave my daughter oot o''your talk, man? |
10404 | Will you show McRae too-- and all his friends, as well as the North- West Mounted? 10404 With-- without a trial? |
10404 | Without food? |
10404 | Wo n''t have a thing to do, will I? |
10404 | Wo n''t talk, eh? 10404 Yes, but-- Do you mean that maybe it has something to do with me? |
10404 | Yes? |
10404 | You Jessie McRae? |
10404 | You aimin''to-- to murder me? |
10404 | You could n''t have done it better if you''d done it on purpose, could you? |
10404 | You did come, then? |
10404 | You do n''t know where they are, of course? |
10404 | You do n''t mean you''re going up there alone to bring back that-- that wolf- man? |
10404 | You do, eh? 10404 You figure on obeyin''orders and lettin''it go at that?" |
10404 | You gave him your word on that, Jess? |
10404 | You goin''too? |
10404 | You gon na sleep all day? 10404 You mean-- about the whipping?" |
10404 | You ready? |
10404 | You smashed my whiskey- barrels? |
10404 | You still intend to arrest me? |
10404 | You tryin''to scare me? |
10404 | You went to this trader''s camp and ruined his goods? |
10404 | You will have yore li''l joke, eh? 10404 You will hide in the woods, wo n''t you, so they ca n''t find you?" |
10404 | You will, wo n''t you? |
10404 | You''re going home? |
10404 | You''re here, eh? 10404 You''re not a demonstrative husband, then?" |
10404 | You-- all well? |
10404 | You-- you and he have n''t had any-- quarrel? |
10404 | You? |
10404 | You? |
10404 | ''M''stands for McRae, does n''t it?" |
10404 | Ai n''t I jus''been tellin''you how he wrecked the whole show-- how he sold out to that bunch of spies the Canadian Gov''ment has done sent up there?" |
10404 | Ai n''t I knowed him since he was a li''l''bit of a tad? |
10404 | Ai n''t none of you got any guts?" |
10404 | All that will take money, is it not so?" |
10404 | Am I lying awake nights thinking about him, do you think?" |
10404 | Am I to go up an''ask Bully West where he keeps his fire- water cached? |
10404 | Am I? |
10404 | An''what do they want? |
10404 | And after that, where?" |
10404 | And even if they had supplies, how could she live alone for days with this man in a cabin eight by ten? |
10404 | And how did you get''em without a six- shooter?" |
10404 | And how many? |
10404 | And how was it possible that they would not find him? |
10404 | And when did I do it?" |
10404 | And why do n''t West ever stray a foot outa the path that''s broke? |
10404 | Any advice you''d like to give?" |
10404 | Any objections?" |
10404 | Any one would''a''been now, would n''t they? |
10404 | Anyways, after what Lemoine found out--""What did he find out? |
10404 | Are ye talkin''havers, lass?" |
10404 | Beresford?" |
10404 | But how''d you like to be sitting down to one of Jessie McRae''s suppers? |
10404 | But if she had n''t flown, what had become of her? |
10404 | But not as bad as it did, does it? |
10404 | But what of her? |
10404 | But why should any one do such a foolish, wasteful thing as this, one to so little purpose in its destructiveness? |
10404 | But why? |
10404 | CHAPTER V MORSE JUMPS UP TROUBLE"Threw me down, did n''t you?" |
10404 | CHAPTER XIX"D''YOU WONDER SHE HATES ME?" |
10404 | CHAPTER XXVIII"IS A''WELL WI''YOU, LASS?" |
10404 | Can you do that if the trappers-- friends of McRae, nearly all of''em-- carry the word of what you did to this girl?" |
10404 | Could he by sheer dominance of will change her opinion of him? |
10404 | Could he have made a mistake? |
10404 | Could n''t say fairer than that, could I?" |
10404 | Could she do this dreadful thing, even to save honor and life, though she knew the man must be twice a murderer? |
10404 | D''you s''pose I have n''t eyes in my head?" |
10404 | D''you wonder she hates me?" |
10404 | Did I bring you up i''the fear o''the Lord to slash at men wi''your dirk an''fight wi''them like a wild limmer? |
10404 | Did he despise her? |
10404 | Did he think she was an ordinary squaw, one to be whipped as a matter of discipline by her owner? |
10404 | Did he? |
10404 | Did n''t I promise Angus McRae I''d pay him back aplenty for kickin''me outa his hide camp? |
10404 | Did n''t he drag him back with cuffs on''most a year later? |
10404 | Did n''t he go up Peace River after Pierre Poulette? |
10404 | Did n''t he make him smash the barrels? |
10404 | Did n''t he take away his six- gun from him and bring him along like he had n''t any mind of his own? |
10404 | Did there really live men so heartless that they would not lift a hand to snatch a child from a ferocious wolf? |
10404 | Do I have to tell you all my plans? |
10404 | Do I look peaked? |
10404 | Do n''t hardly pay to hold grudges, does it? |
10404 | Do n''t we get any grub? |
10404 | Do n''t you know better''n to jump up trouble thataway?" |
10404 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t catapult through a man''s tummy with a young pine tree and not injure his physical geography?" |
10404 | Do n''t you think?" |
10404 | Do you know what you''re up against? |
10404 | Do you?" |
10404 | Earned it, did n''t you? |
10404 | Figured you could gimme the double- cross an''git away with it? |
10404 | For what purpose? |
10404 | Get me? |
10404 | Great American Desert? |
10404 | Guess you better go home an''cool off, had n''t you? |
10404 | Guess you''re a little hot under the collar, ai n''t you? |
10404 | Had he not seen her go straight to his arms after her horrible experience with West? |
10404 | Has he gone crazy?" |
10404 | Have I got ta starve while you pound yore ear?" |
10404 | Have n''t you rather taken the poor fellow for granted?" |
10404 | He could n''t very well resent that, could he? |
10404 | He had n''t a thing to do with it, had he?" |
10404 | He''s always happy, is n''t he? |
10404 | He''s not Angus McRae''s son, is he?" |
10404 | Hear me?" |
10404 | How about it?" |
10404 | How about you?" |
10404 | How am I going to hang it on them? |
10404 | How can it? |
10404 | How could I have any objections?" |
10404 | How did it happen?" |
10404 | How far would the gambler go in opposition to the other? |
10404 | How would they live if a blizzard blew up and snowed them in? |
10404 | How''re tricks?" |
10404 | How''s the programme suit you?" |
10404 | Hungry?" |
10404 | I said, what was yore squaw name?" |
10404 | If he says so, is n''t that enough?" |
10404 | If there''s shootin''I''m in on it, ai n''t I?" |
10404 | Is he sick, d''you reckon?" |
10404 | Is he-- is he killed?" |
10404 | Is n''t that enough? |
10404 | Is n''t that just fine?" |
10404 | Is n''t this whiskey- smuggling bad business all round?" |
10404 | Is that it?" |
10404 | Is that why I''m asked this time?" |
10404 | Is there a girl living that would n''t? |
10404 | Is this what he wants? |
10404 | Lemoine?" |
10404 | Like to meet him?" |
10404 | Malbrouck s''en va- t- en guerre, eh? |
10404 | Morse, are n''t you?" |
10404 | Morse?" |
10404 | Nobody left but the Hudson''s Bay Company trappers, d''you reckon?" |
10404 | Not soldiers, are they?" |
10404 | Now have I, McRae? |
10404 | Or did the big bully mean to manhandle him? |
10404 | Or forward? |
10404 | Or is n''t it?" |
10404 | Or make a break for a getaway? |
10404 | Or think her officious? |
10404 | Or was his warning merely the snarl of one wolf at another? |
10404 | Or what?" |
10404 | Out of grub, d''you think?" |
10404 | Passin''it up to Uncle Newt, eh?" |
10404 | Question now is, do I get a gun?" |
10404 | Shall we handcuff him nights?" |
10404 | Since then-- well, you could n''t call him a cheerful traveling companion, could you? |
10404 | Since when?" |
10404 | Sneaked home to try to square yourself with the old man, did ya?" |
10404 | Still, since she was his friend, ought she not to just drop an offhand hint that he was a more useful citizen where he was than in the Mounted? |
10404 | Still--"What''s eatin''you?" |
10404 | Talk about Porcupine Creek, eh? |
10404 | That does n''t take us very far, does it?" |
10404 | That the idee you''re figurin''on makin''me live up to?" |
10404 | Then where was she? |
10404 | Then, abruptly, he snapped out:"Who was responsible for that crazy business of you coming out into the open?" |
10404 | Then,"D''you mean light out to- night?" |
10404 | They sell liquor to Fergus and to--""Gin that''s true, is it your business to ram- stam in an''destroy ither folks''property? |
10404 | Think I ca n''t see you? |
10404 | Think I do n''t know? |
10404 | Think I''d make a good deacon?" |
10404 | Think I''m gon na leave her to mush out an''put the police on my trail? |
10404 | Think you can bust up our cargo an''get away with it? |
10404 | Think you can make out?" |
10404 | Tough sleddin''?" |
10404 | Un''erstand, Stomak- o- sox? |
10404 | Un''erstand?" |
10404 | Un''erstand?" |
10404 | Un''erstand?" |
10404 | Un''erstand?" |
10404 | Understand?" |
10404 | Understand?" |
10404 | Understand?" |
10404 | Was he playing a deep game of his own in which she was merely a pawn? |
10404 | Was he sorry because he had forced her father to horsewhip her? |
10404 | Was he, away down out of sight, the kind of man toward women that West and Whaley were? |
10404 | Was it likely she would listen to any regrets, any explanations? |
10404 | Was it possible for one to take such a terrific mauling and not succumb? |
10404 | Was it to be a gun- play? |
10404 | Was it to be now? |
10404 | Was that the reason he had held himself so aloof from her? |
10404 | Was there a mystery about his life? |
10404 | Was there another way up from behind? |
10404 | Was there any use in going out on such a wild- hare chase? |
10404 | Was this lone traveler West? |
10404 | Was this red- coat alone? |
10404 | We''d better find out whose picture it is, had n''t we?" |
10404 | Were all the fair skins mad? |
10404 | Were n''t you expectin''me?" |
10404 | Were they galloping into the Happy Hunting Ground the Indians prayed for? |
10404 | Whaley?" |
10404 | Whaley?" |
10404 | What about you? |
10404 | What are you dodgin''for, girl? |
10404 | What are you driving at, Win Beresford?" |
10404 | What are you hanging around for? |
10404 | What assurance had he that he would find him still alive on his return? |
10404 | What business we got monkeyin''with their scalping sociables? |
10404 | What called him out of town on a hurry- up trip of a few hours?" |
10404 | What could he do? |
10404 | What could this woman of the picture be to me?" |
10404 | What did he ever do to you that was so doggoned mean?" |
10404 | What do ye put the damage at?" |
10404 | What do you aim to do with yore friend Mighty- Nigh- Lose- His- Scalp? |
10404 | What do you know about the smashing of our barrels?" |
10404 | What do you say? |
10404 | What do you want me to do-- go and thank him kindly for having me whipped?" |
10404 | What for? |
10404 | What had become of Jessie? |
10404 | What in hell''d I ever do to you?" |
10404 | What made you think so?" |
10404 | What manner of girl was she? |
10404 | What of the girl he had seen at her father''s camp, the heart''s desire of the rugged old Scotchman? |
10404 | What right has he to interfere with me?" |
10404 | What say?" |
10404 | What should he do? |
10404 | What trick did Bully have up his sleeve? |
10404 | What was McRae''s girl doing at the camp of the officer? |
10404 | What was he thinking? |
10404 | What was the motive in the back of his mind? |
10404 | What was there to say? |
10404 | What was to be done then? |
10404 | What white man had any business in these woods? |
10404 | What would come of their flight? |
10404 | What''ll we do?" |
10404 | What''ll you do if I find I''ve got no time to go to Fort Macleod with you?" |
10404 | What''s doin''?" |
10404 | What''s eatin''you?" |
10404 | What''s eatin''you?" |
10404 | What''s in a name?" |
10404 | What''s in the house?" |
10404 | What''s my job in the firm? |
10404 | What''s that mean? |
10404 | What''s the use of foolin''yourself? |
10404 | When I draw this gun I can put a bullet through your head and ride away?" |
10404 | When the plains knew them no more, how would the Sioux and the Blackfeet and the Piegans live? |
10404 | When you see him again-- if you ever do-- will you tell him I did exactly as he said?" |
10404 | Where are you taking me, you damned spies?" |
10404 | Where did Whaley go to- day? |
10404 | Where do you figure you got a license to expect Bully West to listen to Sunday- school pap about being good to you? |
10404 | Where do you want me to take you?" |
10404 | Where had the two free traders taken the girl? |
10404 | Where is this blind tiger you''re raidin''?" |
10404 | Where was he taking her? |
10404 | Where was he?... |
10404 | Where you been for a year and heaven knows how many months?" |
10404 | Where''s his camp?" |
10404 | Where''s the McRae girl?" |
10404 | Where''s the girl? |
10404 | Where''s the girl?" |
10404 | Which of the statues, laws, and ordinances of Queen Vic have I been bustin''without knowin''of them?" |
10404 | Who could tell? |
10404 | Who in all the North did not know of it? |
10404 | Who is it? |
10404 | Who said, it was a''W''?" |
10404 | Who was he? |
10404 | Who was it? |
10404 | Who''s in charge of this outfit, anyhow, young fellow, me lad?" |
10404 | Who''s it for?" |
10404 | Who? |
10404 | Why ai n''t I good enough for yore half- breed litter?" |
10404 | Why did he do that? |
10404 | Why did he not do this? |
10404 | Why did n''t they try to explain? |
10404 | Why did n''t you bring her to me? |
10404 | Why had he brought her here? |
10404 | Why had he done it? |
10404 | Why had not the Blackfoot shot him from the tree? |
10404 | Why not give him a chance to be friends?" |
10404 | Why not? |
10404 | Why should I take advantage of a hold I have on her generosity? |
10404 | Why should he have to feel so long for that stick? |
10404 | Why should he leave that business to overtake Jessie McRae? |
10404 | Why should she interfere? |
10404 | Why whine about what must be? |
10404 | Why, where''s Barney?" |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Why? |
10404 | Will he be hidin''oot, do you think?" |
10404 | Will you dance with me?" |
10404 | Will you go with me or stay with him?" |
10404 | Will you make''em all eat out of your hands?" |
10404 | Will you no''drap in for a crack the nicht?" |
10404 | Will you please tak the road?" |
10404 | Wo n''t that satisfy you?" |
10404 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
10404 | Would she tamely accept Bully West for her master and go to his tent as his squaw? |
10404 | Would the Lonesome Lands become even more desolate than they were now? |
10404 | Would this man keep his parole or not? |
10404 | Would you like that?" |
10404 | Y''understand? |
10404 | Yet if he''s not drunk, what''s got into him?" |
10404 | You lookin''for better odds, Harv?" |
10404 | You there?" |
10404 | You wo n''t mind walking?" |
10404 | You would n''t think any girl would object to that, would you?" |
10404 | You''re Bully West''s woman, un''erstand? |
10404 | You''re not by any chance lookin''for trouble?" |
10404 | Your firm and his trade back and forth, do n''t they?" |
10404 | on that case?" |
20384 | A dot on what? |
20384 | About what would be the cost of this proposed mine equipment, and could I do some ranching around there while this was going on? |
20384 | And about when do you plan that this defense marriage-- this shotgun wedding-- is to take place? |
20384 | And how about snows? 20384 And just what sort of a structure stands on my foundations?" |
20384 | And then, what did you do? |
20384 | And when you get it all out, then what? |
20384 | And who is the fortunate lady? |
20384 | And who''s the victim? |
20384 | And will you be with us again? |
20384 | Are any cattle left, and how many? |
20384 | Are ye shiftin''pastures? |
20384 | Bears? 20384 But what about our new cashier, Shirley Wells?" |
20384 | Can we get that young Goff tomorrow? 20384 Circus man, hey? |
20384 | Did ole Selim die, er is hit yer favorite hound dawg? |
20384 | Did the meetin''house burn down? |
20384 | Did the preacher gent die, er did Brother Peyton jump the game, taking the jackpot with him? |
20384 | Did ye ever ride a hoss, son? |
20384 | Did ye ketch''em this mornin''? |
20384 | Did young Goff accept Maddy''s gift of the gold dust? |
20384 | Do you mean that me and Landy here must put on some sort of a show in Adot? 20384 Do you mean that you will go with me-- now-- on the truck? |
20384 | Do you mean that you would want to spend the winter with me, back in the hills? |
20384 | Do you plan moving over there-- if you get possession? |
20384 | Do you think he will consent to taking charge of the restored family bank? |
20384 | Do you think you can get Hulls and Maizie out of there by Thanksgiving? |
20384 | Do you want another parade this afternoon? |
20384 | Does Mr. Lough know about it? |
20384 | Does he want the ranch? |
20384 | En about when do ye plan to stage this splendid event? |
20384 | Have n''t you got an empty cage where we could turn them out in the daylight? |
20384 | How are we to get back from Adot? |
20384 | How big is this Bar- O affair, how many acres? |
20384 | How big is this judgment? 20384 How come that the movie people have n''t taken it over to fit their verbiage: thrilling, stupendous, smashing, wondrous, and so forth?" |
20384 | How come? |
20384 | How do you want your eggs, Davy? |
20384 | How many calves will you brand next year? 20384 How many in the Gillis family?" |
20384 | How much are you set back in this debacle? |
20384 | How much for the two? |
20384 | How much is this mortgage thing? |
20384 | How will you ever see it all-- you with short legs? |
20384 | Howja rest, Davy? |
20384 | Hungry? |
20384 | If I advance the nine thousand right now, say by the end of the week, will you let up on this drive- drive- drive stuff, and relax and be yourself? |
20384 | If you are in your own clothes....Davy''s directive was interrupted by a hearty laugh, and a prompt inquiry:"Am I under indictment?" |
20384 | Is Hulls gone? |
20384 | Is Shirley Wells alive? 20384 Is it your idea that the better element of a community must quit their business to take up the matter of law enforcement?" |
20384 | Is that all? 20384 Is there a telegraph station in Adot? |
20384 | Is there an extension on it? |
20384 | Is there any way that we can hang around and find out? 20384 Is this the finish?" |
20384 | Just what aid did you render in building such a career? 20384 Just where was this mother- lode?" |
20384 | Just where, and how soon, can I contact this Shirley Wells? |
20384 | Kin ye move''em around a little, Mister? |
20384 | No, I''ll not need any such sidelines for many a week, but I thought you said we did not have any neighbors? 20384 No? |
20384 | Possibilities for what? |
20384 | See that big mound with its head in the clouds? 20384 Ten sections?" |
20384 | Then I''m not to marry? |
20384 | Then what? |
20384 | Things? 20384 Well, do you think they will get away tonight?" |
20384 | Well, folks,said Davy, picking up the new account book and pad of checks,"where is that famous restaurant that you''ve been talking about? |
20384 | Well, just what is your interest in the matter? |
20384 | Well, just where is this land of romantic tragedy and domestic infelicity? |
20384 | Well, what do they keep them for? 20384 Well, what''s your reaction, Laddie?" |
20384 | Well, you could n''t feed''em away off out here, could you? |
20384 | Whar would ye show yer vaudeville act with the show places all closed? 20384 Whar''s yer reception committee eround here?" |
20384 | What about the cattle? |
20384 | What am I going to name this colt, Landy? 20384 What became of this giant sum that was blasted out of the safe after wounding the messenger? |
20384 | What kind of a deal? 20384 What''s due the grazing master? |
20384 | What''s going on in there? |
20384 | What''s got ye outen the bed so early? |
20384 | What''s his job? 20384 What''s the other problem?" |
20384 | What''s your birthday? |
20384 | What''s your other project? |
20384 | What''s your racket now, Prince? 20384 When are you leaving, and have you enough money to get you out of town?" |
20384 | Where did they go? |
20384 | Who said that? |
20384 | Who, then, composes this exclusive class in the human family? 20384 Why did n''t we come that way?" |
20384 | Why do n''t ye pick on one of yer size? |
20384 | Why do you hope to persuade''em to get off? |
20384 | Why wo n''t you take it? |
20384 | Why would you want to do that, Laddie? |
20384 | Why you live out here, do n''t you? |
20384 | Why, I thought ya wanted to meet Maizie,chuckled Landy,"thought ye wanted to contract her fer fortune tellin''down at that island place? |
20384 | Why, who''s dead, Jim? |
20384 | Will Damino furnish a round trip ticket? |
20384 | Will he apply the money to that end? |
20384 | Will that fit the pony you saw over at the B- line? |
20384 | Would you do that? |
20384 | Yes? 20384 You are Mrs. Gillis, I know, and you are Landy, are n''t you? |
20384 | You did n''t go in close enough to see what was being bottled and labeled? 20384 You have never seen the ranch?" |
20384 | You know something about make- up and disguises, Laddie; could I be made up as a laborer or a village loafer so I could sit around and listen in? |
20384 | You would bid sight- unseen for a property that you do n''t know where it''s located-- would accept a deed without possession? 20384 Your partner in what?" |
20384 | ''Whar do ya git that stuff?'' |
20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
20384 | ''What''s eatin''ya?,''''Git outa here,''''Who''s a- running this dump?'' |
20384 | 10"Are you going to live here always?" |
20384 | Adot? |
20384 | And anyhow, what are her possibilities?" |
20384 | And anyhow,"he added to Logan,"why do n''t you peddle the thing to someone else and let them take the grief and do the slaughtering?" |
20384 | And how come that a sheriff''s posse ca n''t depose one old man?" |
20384 | And now, my young counselor, adviser, flatterer, and friend, do you think I should seek a job in the congested areas?" |
20384 | And what about the Wells National Bank? |
20384 | And what of the other family assets? |
20384 | And where is Carson Wells? |
20384 | And where''s yer bars?" |
20384 | And where''s your chaps and your spurs? |
20384 | And why--""How much is yer little elephant earnin''now, eatin''his head off in winter quarters?" |
20384 | And would they agree to leave and never come back? |
20384 | And you do n''t have a big family, do you, Mister Welborn, and I would n''t be much in the way, would I?" |
20384 | And you have some sort of a shack, do n''t you? |
20384 | Are indictments pending? |
20384 | Are n''t we to stock up on food-- here-- or somewhere?" |
20384 | Are you a taker?" |
20384 | Are you with me?" |
20384 | As Polo Garrett used to say,''What''s eatin''ya?''" |
20384 | At the bank, he planned to walk right up to the receiver''s window and ask old Powell if this was Tellson''s bank and was Mr. Tellson in? |
20384 | At times I have felt that I should share the big house at the farm but my wife protests--""Are you married?" |
20384 | Available? |
20384 | Blue sky or a phony gold mine?" |
20384 | But I would like to know just where she could be made into a useful thing?" |
20384 | But what about this prop? |
20384 | But what''s led ye off on that wagon track, Jim? |
20384 | But what''s the use in taking it all out at once? |
20384 | Can I do it?" |
20384 | Can I get in touch with him right away?" |
20384 | Can he be cleared of these charges? |
20384 | Can you go today?" |
20384 | Can you meet me here Wednesday? |
20384 | Can you meet me here with this truck- trailer outfit, say about Wednesday? |
20384 | Can you sing''The Lament''so it''s fitten to hear?" |
20384 | Can you, Fisheye?" |
20384 | Did Logan know that old Hulls en Maizie were included? |
20384 | Did Welborn''s fifty- to- one chance fail? |
20384 | Did a mob form? |
20384 | Did n''t the circus people feed ye?" |
20384 | Did n''t you get our announcement? |
20384 | Do I hear any takers?" |
20384 | Do you blame him for horning in? |
20384 | Do you conduct that kind of an agency?" |
20384 | Do you know Shirley Wells?" |
20384 | Do you want to open an account?" |
20384 | Have ye laid out a considerable trip?" |
20384 | Have you any suggestions or plans?" |
20384 | Have you been out there lately? |
20384 | Have you hooked up with Ben- a- Mundi in that Crystal Readings graft, or is it a short- change racket?" |
20384 | Have you tried the Rose- Chrysanthemum method?" |
20384 | Have you two settled the hay trade?" |
20384 | Hey, you fellows,"he called to some passing laborers,"have any of you seen old Fisheye in the last hour?" |
20384 | His meditations did not concern finances, nor that other pressing question: when will this depression end? |
20384 | How are you to get the money in here?" |
20384 | How big is this Bar- O ranch anyhow? |
20384 | How do you plan the payment?" |
20384 | How many cattle are they running? |
20384 | How much did you contribute?" |
20384 | How much is owed on the grazing allotment? |
20384 | How much money does this receiver gent need to have to get in the clear? |
20384 | How much money is needed to clean his slate? |
20384 | How much money would this receiver and grazing master have to have to get''em in the clear? |
20384 | How strong is it? |
20384 | I did n''t do any more--""Is your mother living?" |
20384 | I feel like I want to commit murder when a simpering Jane looks at me, snickers and says,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
20384 | I get--""Adot? |
20384 | I want to boss around among chickens, geese, turkeys, pigs--""How about a couple of burros?" |
20384 | I was very sorry to see Mr. Barrow leave; I could have used a man of his firm determination....""Leave?" |
20384 | I was....""Do you have to ask for your own property, in this day and age?" |
20384 | I''m in Adot-- yes, that''s what I said-- what they all say.... A dot on what? |
20384 | If the old belligerent had cut down on one of these cow hands this morning, everything would have been legal and orderly?" |
20384 | If ye go out that way, will ye open the gate en let''em out?" |
20384 | In yer gaddin''around have ye ever seen enything like hit?" |
20384 | Is he under indictment? |
20384 | Is n''t there some way that we can by- pass this Maizie and her orders''to kill on sight''?" |
20384 | Is there a good photographer in Adot? |
20384 | Is there anything else, Mister Receiver?" |
20384 | Is this the same affair that Mister Potter spoke of? |
20384 | Just now, in this depression, the Big Fellows are running to him asking,''What to do?'' |
20384 | Kin ye he''p us tomorry?" |
20384 | Maddy easily identified''em and I knew they were his, but what about these gangsters? |
20384 | Managing a theater? |
20384 | Maybe you are kin to the Barrows, sort of looking after their interests?" |
20384 | No? |
20384 | Now just what big job have you laid out for me? |
20384 | Now what''s this thing you are to do after the evening meal?" |
20384 | Now what''s yer deal, Prince? |
20384 | Now what''s your reaction? |
20384 | Now you jist tell me all over again, what''s yer proposition about me owning these little b''ars?" |
20384 | Or maybe operating a railroad?" |
20384 | Or, if you are too busy, can you send someone?" |
20384 | Running a circus? |
20384 | Shirley is surely a bankrupt, but is he a murderer? |
20384 | Surely we can....""Just how much money will it take to revive a bank?" |
20384 | Turning to Landy, Davy drawled,"Who was that fellow that was driving?" |
20384 | Was Loretta Young married? |
20384 | Was he dealing with a moron or a maniac? |
20384 | Was he indicted? |
20384 | Was the strong little bank, the pride of two generations, still rendering the service that had made it famous? |
20384 | Welborn?" |
20384 | Were you ever at Coney Island?" |
20384 | What about the boys and girls with whom he was associated in school days? |
20384 | What are we to exhibit in the coming season? |
20384 | What are you buying? |
20384 | What do you say, podner? |
20384 | What kind of bears?" |
20384 | What was he going to do with the ranch? |
20384 | What was it he did, anyhow?" |
20384 | What''s all the rush? |
20384 | What''s it all about anyway?" |
20384 | What''s the big idea?" |
20384 | What''s the finish here? |
20384 | What''s the friction that they ca n''t get these resisting parties to see the inevitable?" |
20384 | What''s the grazing master got to do, in folding up a ranch? |
20384 | What''s the matter with the local moneychangers? |
20384 | What''s the present- day status of Shirley Wells in his home town? |
20384 | What''s the whole thing worth anyhow? |
20384 | What''s up?" |
20384 | What''s yer notion of a name fer this little hoss?" |
20384 | What''s your name, Mister? |
20384 | What''s your reaction, Logan? |
20384 | What?" |
20384 | When I got fed up on a bunch of simpering women and their,''ai n''t he cute?'' |
20384 | When can we haul the hay?" |
20384 | When do you want it? |
20384 | When is this sale? |
20384 | Where and why would you place her?" |
20384 | Where do you do banking?" |
20384 | Where is he? |
20384 | Where is this Bar- O property? |
20384 | Where will we exhibit this planned program? |
20384 | Where''s the other one?" |
20384 | Where''s your outfit, kid?" |
20384 | Where? |
20384 | Who are midgets?" |
20384 | Who better can tell it? |
20384 | Who can I see about the details? |
20384 | Who do they belong to, anyhow?" |
20384 | Who runs this fine market and canning factory out in the wide open spaces?" |
20384 | Who tipped it off to him?" |
20384 | Who was he? |
20384 | Who''s been disturbin''yer dogs that away?" |
20384 | Why are you asking such an abrupt, personal question?" |
20384 | Why are you here?" |
20384 | Why did he do it and when?" |
20384 | Why did n''t we think of that before, Landy?" |
20384 | Why do n''t ye git a saxophone en tune in on some jazz? |
20384 | Why does n''t some diplomat wheedle old Hulls off? |
20384 | Why work so hard now?" |
20384 | Why would Logan want this Ugly party to get out of the country? |
20384 | Why would your grandfather get all het up if he heard about it? |
20384 | Why you, yourself know that little people-- or what shall I call them?" |
20384 | Will I fit that hoss that the girl owns?" |
20384 | Will a mob form if he shows up on your city streets? |
20384 | Will he have to serve time? |
20384 | Will it outlast the depression? |
20384 | Will you briefly tell''em who I am?" |
20384 | Wilt thou help me, Sire?" |
20384 | Wo n''t you men come to the house? |
20384 | Would the count surrender title to the damaged car to compensate for rail transportation? |
20384 | Ye said somethin''about a deal?" |
20384 | You are willing to spread a false report without having the facts? |
20384 | You both know about the Nazarenes?" |
20384 | You ca n''t preach or exhort, can you Landy?" |
20384 | You remember Carter, do n''t you, Prince? |
20384 | how did he plan to get the resisters off? |
20384 | what''s wrong with the better element?" |
20384 | yelled Davy,"And can I get him right away?" |
14844 | ''We,''you say; who else besides yourself, Howard? |
14844 | A jest?--of your falling in love? 14844 A lame duck?" |
14844 | A pretty close call, was n''t it?--or was Dougherty only putting on a few frills to go with my cup of coffee? |
14844 | About this building and loan mess? |
14844 | Against the men you suspect? 14844 Always_ that!_ Why wo n''t you let me forget?" |
14844 | And I have been calling you... but would you do it, Howard? |
14844 | And Judson has not yet reported? |
14844 | And a man who will carry out the Ford policy? |
14844 | And how about Benson? |
14844 | And if I refuse? |
14844 | And secondly? |
14844 | And that one is----? |
14844 | And the daughter-- is she charming, too? 14844 And the other----?" |
14844 | And the other? |
14844 | And you are not afraid? |
14844 | And you did n''t see Flemister or Hallock again? |
14844 | Anybody hurt? |
14844 | Anything else? |
14844 | Anything new? |
14844 | Are you there yet, John? |
14844 | Are you with us, John? |
14844 | Benson, are you sure you went over all the line lying west of the Gloria bridge? |
14844 | Bitter Creek is in Wyoming-- or is it in Montana? |
14844 | But have n''t you already reported it? |
14844 | But having the gun he could n''t always be sure of buying the nerve, eh? 14844 But he does n''t often feel like it? |
14844 | But the motive, Mac? |
14844 | But the third man, Judson; the man you saw beating with his fists on the bulkhead air- lock: who was he? |
14844 | But they are all equally despicable? |
14844 | But why should he weaken at the last moment and try to stop the train? |
14844 | But you have discovered something? |
14844 | But you heard? |
14844 | By cripes!--look at that, will you? |
14844 | Ca n''t you read print when it''s large enough to shout at all the world? 14844 Call it off and let you drop out of it? |
14844 | Can you add the rest of it--''and he is n''t very bright''? |
14844 | Come back to tell me you''ve sworn off? 14844 Come to tell me to pack my kit and get out?" |
14844 | Could n''t find it? |
14844 | Dick Rufford? 14844 Did Gridley send him?" |
14844 | Did I tell you to include that particular item in the report? |
14844 | Did Williams find that anything had been tampered with? |
14844 | Did he come to tell you that there was n''t going to be any strike? |
14844 | Did he say he came in on Two- three? |
14844 | Did he stop at Navajo? |
14844 | Did n''t see anything of our switch- engine while you were looking for your bridge- timbers and saw- mills and other things, did you? |
14844 | Did n''t you think you did? |
14844 | Did she give you a turn? |
14844 | Did you find Carolyn very persuasive? |
14844 | Did you go up over the spur? |
14844 | Did you make the arrest? |
14844 | Did you tell them that? |
14844 | Do n''t you know that we are on 201''s time? |
14844 | Do n''t you think so? |
14844 | Do n''t you? 14844 Do n''t you? |
14844 | Do you call this railroading? |
14844 | Do you happen to know what the business was? |
14844 | Do you want to meet Lidgerwood? |
14844 | Does he know anything that he can tell? |
14844 | Does the night despatcher happen to know just where 204 is, at this present moment? |
14844 | Dougherty said it was Bart Rufford; was it? |
14844 | Drinks, does he? |
14844 | Flemister again? |
14844 | For example? |
14844 | For instance? |
14844 | For your authority? |
14844 | Fred, tell me; you''ve known John Judson longer than I have: do you trust him-- when he''s sober? |
14844 | Gait fits the laundry part of him? |
14844 | Going to try it from here? |
14844 | Good ground? |
14844 | Got a new wrecking- boss? |
14844 | Gridley? 14844 Gridley?" |
14844 | H''m,said Bradford;"reckon it was meant to do that?" |
14844 | Hallock? 14844 Hallock?" |
14844 | Has n''t it ever occurred to you, Jack, that I am the one man in the desert who can not afford to go armed? 14844 Has your strike materialized yet?" |
14844 | Have n''t you heard his story? |
14844 | Have you ever suspected him of being mixed up in the looting? |
14844 | Have you found any trace of those two car- loads of company lumber lost in transit between here and Red Butte two weeks ago? |
14844 | Having a good bit of trouble with the sure- shots? |
14844 | He will go with us to- day? |
14844 | Hello, Madgie,he said, not ungently,"you here again? |
14844 | Hello, Mr. Lidgerwood, is that you? |
14844 | Herbert, you mean? 14844 His college, Mr. Lidgerwood; do you chance to know where he was graduated?" |
14844 | How are things shaping up? 14844 How can you ask-- when you have just called him''the other man''?" |
14844 | How can you doubt it? |
14844 | How can you say that to me, Miriam? |
14844 | How could the theft or the destruction of a locomotive serve any purpose that Hallock might have in view? |
14844 | How did Rufford come to tell you? |
14844 | How did he get here? 14844 How do you know I do n''t want the salary?" |
14844 | How do you know? |
14844 | How do you know? |
14844 | How does it strike you? |
14844 | How is that? |
14844 | How is this? 14844 How long do you expect to stay in Angels and its vicinity?" |
14844 | How long is it going to be before you are able to forget that I am constructively your brother''s boss, Miss Faith? |
14844 | How much time have we on 201? |
14844 | How so? |
14844 | How was that? |
14844 | How were they taken, then? 14844 How will you handle it?" |
14844 | How? |
14844 | Howard, what does this mean? |
14844 | I can reach you care of Mr. Leckhard, at Copah, I suppose? |
14844 | I suppose you did n''t see anything of Grady, my stenographer? |
14844 | I''ve heard there was bad blood between them: it was about that building- and- loan business, was n''t it? |
14844 | I? |
14844 | If you ca n''t be afraid for yourself, you''ll be afraid for other people, wo n''t you? 14844 Is he alone in the mine?" |
14844 | Is he_ that_ Dawson? |
14844 | Is it worth while to make an unending jest of it, Eleanor? |
14844 | Is n''t he? 14844 Is that all?" |
14844 | Is that all? |
14844 | Is that part of your work-- to get the trains on the track when they run off? |
14844 | Is that so? 14844 Is the strike authorized by the labor union leaders?" |
14844 | Is there anything else, Mac? |
14844 | Is there anything else? |
14844 | Is this really civilized America? |
14844 | Is your flag out? |
14844 | Jack is? 14844 Judson has told you what''s due to happen?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood made it final, did he? 14844 More churlishness?" |
14844 | Natural? |
14844 | Naturally and properly, but afterward? 14844 No word from Judson yet?" |
14844 | Not a word for me, Howard? |
14844 | Nothing new, Mac? |
14844 | Nothing stirring, Fred? |
14844 | Now, tell me what sort of a wrecking- plant we have? |
14844 | Of course, after that, you took Mr. Judson back into the railway service? |
14844 | Oh, do I remember it?--disagreeably? |
14844 | One of those men was Bart Rufford: who was the other one, Judson? |
14844 | Or do you just drop in and out again, like the other kind of angels? |
14844 | Otherwise you would not have come? 14844 Pretty clean sweep this time, eh, Mac?" |
14844 | Reckon they''ve got him cooped up along with Dix? |
14844 | Rufford, you said: you mean the discharged telegraph operator? |
14844 | Safety- chain loose, you say?--so if the truck should jump and swing it would keep on swinging? 14844 Shall I use my own judgment as to the proper moment to make the break, or will you pass us the word?" |
14844 | Shot at you? |
14844 | So Fred''s your understudy, is he? 14844 So this is where you live, is it? |
14844 | So you were looking out of the window, too, were you? 14844 So you''ve made up your mind?" |
14844 | Some of them have grown to be shippers, have n''t they? |
14844 | Still after those bridge- timbers? |
14844 | Still no? 14844 Strike back at the woman I love? |
14844 | Sure,said Judson,"that''s what any man would do in a civilized country, ai n''t it?" |
14844 | Technically, you mean? |
14844 | Tell me, in so many words, what you think will be done to- night-- what are you expecting? |
14844 | That I ca n''t measure up to your requirements of the perfect man? 14844 That applies to my own departments-- the operating, telegraph, train- service, and engineering; but how about the motive power?" |
14844 | Then we may as well begin at once,she said coolly; and turning quickly to the others:"O all you people; listen a minute, will you? |
14844 | Then we reach Little Butte before 204 gets there-- is that it? |
14844 | Then why do you say there is still a chance for me? |
14844 | Then you are anticipating trouble when the laugh is over? |
14844 | Then you believe that he took your bridge- timbers and sawed them up into lumber? |
14844 | Then you had some such alternative in mind as that I have just been proposing? |
14844 | Then you have found the ringleader at last, have you? |
14844 | Then you will be outnumbered? |
14844 | They are still refusing to take you seriously? |
14844 | Thirty minutes? |
14844 | Threatening, are you? |
14844 | To Hallock''s discredit, you mean? |
14844 | To the superintendency of the Red Butte Western? 14844 Twice, then? |
14844 | Was any one killed? |
14844 | Was that one of your scouts? |
14844 | Was there anything special in to- day''s mail? |
14844 | Wastage, you mean? |
14844 | We can snake out these scrap- heaps after a fashion, but when it comes to resurrecting the 195--did you notice her as you came along? 14844 Well, what are we up against?" |
14844 | Well, what did you see? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Well? |
14844 | Were the boxes properly overhauled before you left Copah? |
14844 | What are you doing here? |
14844 | What could happen to us on a little excursion like this? |
14844 | What did he do? |
14844 | What did you do? |
14844 | What did you find when you got here? |
14844 | What do you make out of that? |
14844 | What do you mean, Andy? |
14844 | What do you mean? 14844 What ever made you come out here, Howard?" |
14844 | What is it this time, thirty days? |
14844 | What is it, Bradford? |
14844 | What is it, Fred? |
14844 | What is the boss going to do about this flare- up with Bart Rufford? |
14844 | What is the matter now, Jack? |
14844 | What is the matter with him, sick? |
14844 | What is your inference? |
14844 | What makes you so keen for it, Hallock? |
14844 | What man was that? |
14844 | What other side? |
14844 | What sort of things? |
14844 | What was it? |
14844 | What was that story I heard about somebody swiping one of your switching- engines? |
14844 | What were you going to say about Herbert? |
14844 | What will you do when a conductor or an engineer whom you have called on the carpet curses you out and invites you to go to hell? |
14844 | What would my word, extorted-- under such conditions-- be worth to you? |
14844 | What would you do, if you had the chance, Rankin? |
14844 | What''s that? |
14844 | What''s this they were telling me down at the lunch- counter just now-- about somebody taking a pot- shot at you last night? |
14844 | What- all do you think of Mister Collars- and- Cuffs by this time? |
14844 | What? |
14844 | Whatever made you suggest it? |
14844 | When? |
14844 | Where are the gulch mines? |
14844 | Where are we now? |
14844 | Where did you get that? |
14844 | Where does it meet the passenger? |
14844 | Where is he? |
14844 | Where was he when he saw all this? |
14844 | Where was it, at last accounts? |
14844 | Where would I get the two extra train- crews to fill in the thirty- day lay- off, Jack? 14844 Whereupon you went hunting for saw- mills?" |
14844 | Which means? |
14844 | Who has the keys? |
14844 | Who is he? |
14844 | Who is it? |
14844 | Who is it? |
14844 | Who is running it? |
14844 | Who is the new man? |
14844 | Who is the other man? |
14844 | Who is your foreman, Mac? |
14844 | Who is your wrecking- boss? |
14844 | Who tells you? |
14844 | Who was missing out of the Angels crowd of trouble- makers yesterday, Mac? |
14844 | Who was the tall man? |
14844 | Who you quotin''now, Fatty? 14844 Whom am I to send, Jack?" |
14844 | Whom is she trying to find? |
14844 | Why ca n''t you do it now? |
14844 | Why did n''t we? |
14844 | Why did you come out here with your father? 14844 Why do n''t you answer me? |
14844 | Why do n''t you go and take up for him with Bart Rufford? |
14844 | Why do n''t you? |
14844 | Why not? |
14844 | Why should I be curious, and what about?--the Red Desert? 14844 Why should he refuse?" |
14844 | Why''peach''? 14844 Why, do you know him?" |
14844 | Why? |
14844 | Will he make dreadful faces at me, as he did at you this morning when you went down among the smashed cars at the wreck to speak to him? |
14844 | Will there be any one to ask when you are gone? |
14844 | Will you ask Miss Brewster to step out here for a moment? |
14844 | Will your run take you as far as the Timanyoni Canyon? |
14844 | Williams? 14844 Williams? |
14844 | Wo n''t it? |
14844 | Would it? 14844 Would you really do that?" |
14844 | Yes, I knew it, but----"But what? |
14844 | Yet you are convinced, in your own mind? |
14844 | Yet you say Flemister is a born gentleman, as well as a born buccaneer? |
14844 | You ai n''t making out like you do n''t know, are you? 14844 You are not going to take us away from Angels?" |
14844 | You are staying to luncheon with us, are n''t you? |
14844 | You are sure of that, are you, John? |
14844 | You did n''t let it rest at that? |
14844 | You do n''t believe it? |
14844 | You do n''t want him for a brother- in- law; is that it, Fred? |
14844 | You hain''t heard me sayin''anything, have you? |
14844 | You have no notion of what did it? |
14844 | You knew in advance that you were going to turn me down? 14844 You like him?" |
14844 | You mean Hallock? |
14844 | You mean that he did not share in the distribution of the money? |
14844 | You mean that you would like to leave your official dignity behind you when you come to us here on the mesa? |
14844 | You remember what I told you about that loosened rail that caused the wreck in the Crosswater Hills? 14844 You say Dawson is n''t in? |
14844 | You say two of the buildings are new; did you make any inquiries about recent lumber shipments to the Wire- Silver? |
14844 | You say you do n''t know how long you will be away? |
14844 | You sent for me, Howard? |
14844 | You still believe there will be trouble? |
14844 | You think I should break my word and take Judson back? |
14844 | You wait till I ask you for my job back again, wo n''t you, Jim McCloskey? |
14844 | You were putting it back on the track? |
14844 | You were saying something to Dawson about Williams and a special train; is that Mr. Brewster coming in? |
14844 | You wo n''t mind if I say that I beat you to it, this time, will you? 14844 You''d spoil it all, if you could, would n''t you?" |
14844 | You''re Mr. Lidgerwood, I take it? |
14844 | You''re trusting me, now, Mr. Lidgerwood: who was the man? 14844 Your man Hallock out there; how is he mixed up with Flemister?" |
14844 | _ Donnerwetter!_he gasped,"you don''d mean dot, Mr. Litchervood; you don''d neffer mean dot?" |
14844 | A treasurer is supposed to treasure something, is n''t he? |
14844 | Afraid I''d fire you? |
14844 | Again the mine- owner said"Why do n''t you?" |
14844 | Ah, that hits you, does n''t it?" |
14844 | And how much or how little would it involve one who was anxious only to see even- handed justice prevail? |
14844 | And then, quite as calmly:"I suppose you will go back from here with your special, wo n''t you? |
14844 | And then, with carefully calculated malice:"What if Herbert had been looking?" |
14844 | And then, with totally unnecessary cruelty, she added:"Is it a return of the old malady? |
14844 | And then;"Was this passenger wreck another of the''assisted''ones?" |
14844 | And there was a mixed car- load of lime and cement lost at about the same time, was n''t there?" |
14844 | And what did Crandall say?" |
14844 | And when Judson''s yelp answered him:"All right; now, what was it you were trying to tell me about the special?" |
14844 | And, by the way, if it comes to the worst, how will Hepburn, the town marshal, stand?" |
14844 | And-- and-- is mamma safe?" |
14844 | Are the sections all in line on the long siding?" |
14844 | Are there two of you?" |
14844 | Are you afraid again, Howard?" |
14844 | Are you beginning to see daylight?" |
14844 | Are you good for it?" |
14844 | Are you listening?" |
14844 | Are you still trying to believe that it is n''t Hallock?" |
14844 | At the close he said gravely:"You are sure it was Hallock who got off of the night train at Silver Switch and went up the old spur?" |
14844 | Before I go any further, Lidgerwood, I''d like to ask you one question: can we afford to quarrel with Mr. Pennington Flemister?" |
14844 | Before he could reply, a man came up to the platform railing, touched his cap, and said,"Is Mr. Lidgerwood here?" |
14844 | But have you stopped to ask yourself what possible use he could make of the stolen material?" |
14844 | But instead, his gaze went beyond her and he said:"You surely would n''t expect me to confess it if I were afraid, would you? |
14844 | But tell me one thing: have you had to report the loss of that engine to anybody higher up?" |
14844 | But tell me, Howard, is Mrs. Dawson a charming young widow?" |
14844 | But to get back to this crime of to- night: when you left Flemister''s office, after telephoning Goodloe, you walked down to Little Butte station?" |
14844 | But where was Hallock going? |
14844 | Ca n''t you see that I am fairly stifling with curiosity?" |
14844 | Ca n''t you see what I''m up against?" |
14844 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
14844 | Can you manage to work at all, with these chatterers on the car?" |
14844 | Can you two stand it?" |
14844 | Care to hear any more?" |
14844 | Could he have done all these things without advertising them to everybody?" |
14844 | Could you really face such an alternative without flinching?" |
14844 | Dawson examined it carefully before he rose up to say:"Why did n''t they spring it the other way, if they wanted to make a thorough job of it? |
14844 | Did he go?" |
14844 | Did n''t you know that?" |
14844 | Did you discharge that operator at Crow Canyon? |
14844 | Did you mean it?" |
14844 | Did you see the engine?" |
14844 | Do n''t you despise a coward, Miss Dawson?" |
14844 | Do n''t you reckon you could make some sort of a play for me with the boss, Jim? |
14844 | Do n''t you remember going over to Cat Biggs''s about noon, and sitting down at one of the empty card- tables to drink yourself stiff?" |
14844 | Do n''t you remember it?" |
14844 | Do you get that?" |
14844 | Do you live at the Celestial, Howard?" |
14844 | Do you mean to go on leaving it up in the air like that?" |
14844 | Do you really mean that there is likely to be violence?" |
14844 | Do you tell me you can stay here and face all this without flinching?" |
14844 | Do you want to stay on as my lieutenant?" |
14844 | Does President Brewster know anything about this?" |
14844 | Does it occur to you that these young persons need to be shocked into a better appreciation of the conventions?" |
14844 | Does that make amends-- just a little? |
14844 | Ever hear of it?" |
14844 | Ever hear the story of his marriage? |
14844 | Ever met his mother and sister?" |
14844 | Flemister claimed to have had the news of the disaster by''phone: where had he been when the''phone message found him? |
14844 | Flemister?" |
14844 | Flemister?" |
14844 | Flemister?" |
14844 | Frisbie?" |
14844 | Getting much ore down from the Copperette? |
14844 | Got so many cars and engines that you have to throw some of them away?" |
14844 | Gridley is a pretty decent sort of a man- driver, is n''t he?" |
14844 | Gridley was----""Hold on, Mac,"interrupted the superintendent;"how did you learn all this?" |
14844 | Gridley?" |
14844 | Had you ever thought of that?" |
14844 | Had you thought of that?" |
14844 | Hallock?" |
14844 | Has Benson had any trouble in the yard?" |
14844 | Has Flemister used that spur since you took charge of the road?" |
14844 | Has n''t it occurred to you?" |
14844 | Have n''t you heard the ghastly story yet?" |
14844 | Have you unloaded it all? |
14844 | He a coward? |
14844 | He had risen and was helping his companion to her feet when Mrs. Brewster came to the car door to say:"Oh, you are out here, are you, Howard? |
14844 | He is the tyrant of the Red Butte Western, and I can assure you that he is much more terrible than he looks-- aren''t you, Howard?" |
14844 | He was silent for a time, so long a time that Lidgerwood burst out impatiently,"Why do n''t you answer me?" |
14844 | How are we doing over in the Timanyoni foot- hills? |
14844 | How are you fixed for arms in the president''s car?" |
14844 | How could he do it without being found out?" |
14844 | How did you come to get a tool like that on the Red Butte Western?" |
14844 | How did you get here? |
14844 | How do we stand here?" |
14844 | How do you know it?" |
14844 | How do you know that?" |
14844 | How do you know you would n''t buck up when the real pinch comes?" |
14844 | How does it come that he is doubling out with me? |
14844 | How does that strike you?" |
14844 | How far was Hallock implicated?" |
14844 | How much or how little was this tragedy figuring in the trouble storm which was brooding over the Red Desert? |
14844 | How would you be fixed in the event of a telegraphers''strike?" |
14844 | I suppose I do n''t need to tell you not to take any chances?" |
14844 | I suppose there is some semblance of legal protection in Angels, as elsewhere, is n''t there?" |
14844 | I wonder if Williams has succeeded in talking him over to our side? |
14844 | I''d put it up this way: after that rail- joint was sprung open, they''d go back up the old spur on the hand- car, would n''t they? |
14844 | I''m taking it for granted that you have n''t found it yet-- or have you?" |
14844 | If I do----""Go on,"said Lidgerwood, frowning,"if you do, what then?" |
14844 | Is he here?" |
14844 | Is it likely to be serious?" |
14844 | Is n''t the stake big enough to warrant your last desperate play? |
14844 | Is that what you want me to say?" |
14844 | Is there anything else? |
14844 | It is more than a year, is n''t it?" |
14844 | It sounds like a drunken pipe- dream, the whole of it; but who did you think it was?" |
14844 | It''s pretty late for even your kind to be out, is n''t it? |
14844 | Judson had broken the curious eye- grip at last, and again he said,"Why?" |
14844 | Know anything about the history of the mine?" |
14844 | Know him personally, Howard?" |
14844 | Leckhard?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood laughed at the engineer''s failure to make his case, and asked quizzically,"Where do I come in on all this, Jack? |
14844 | Lidgerwood?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood?" |
14844 | Lidgerwood?... |
14844 | Litchervood?" |
14844 | Mac, have you seen anything of Hallock?" |
14844 | Make my adieux to Miss Brewster and the young ladies, will you, please?" |
14844 | May I trouble you to tell me which is his office?" |
14844 | McCloskey told you that, did n''t he?" |
14844 | Mr. Lidgerwood, have n''t you got enough to go on? |
14844 | Nice state of affairs, is n''t it?" |
14844 | No? |
14844 | Not hurt, are you?" |
14844 | Now, what has been done with Johnston, that conductor who turned in three dollars as the total cash collections for a hundred- and- fifty- mile run?" |
14844 | Now, will you go and tell the others what to expect, and send Van Lew to me? |
14844 | Of course, you will stay on with the new man-- if he wants you to?" |
14844 | One o''the shop''prentices? |
14844 | Or maybe it''s Rank Hallock? |
14844 | Pretty bad?" |
14844 | Reckon he was riding on the brake- beams? |
14844 | Say, what''s he doin''monkeyin''round the back shop so much lately? |
14844 | Take McCloskey: you swear by him, do n''t you? |
14844 | Tell me, Mac, did you ever see me too drunk to read my orders and take my signals?" |
14844 | The men are calling it a broken rail; was it?" |
14844 | The trouble is all over, is n''t it?" |
14844 | Then he asked the inevitable question:"What did it?" |
14844 | Then he suggested mildly,"But you were speaking of Dawson, were n''t you?" |
14844 | Then then needle- pointed brain got in its word, and he added,"Why?" |
14844 | Then, passionately:"Tell me one thing before we go any farther, Eleanor: have you given him the right to call me out?" |
14844 | Then, suddenly:"Where were you day before yesterday between noon and one o''clock, about the time you should have been taking your train out?" |
14844 | Then, with a swift relapse into pure mockery:"How many times have you fallen in love during the one year, three months, and eleven days?" |
14844 | Then, with another glance at his watch,"Shall we go up- town and get dinner? |
14844 | Then:"Coming over to camp with us awhile? |
14844 | Then:"How about Sullivan, the west- end supervisor of track? |
14844 | Then:"I suppose you know what we are confronting, Mr. Van Lew?" |
14844 | Then:"Who was the other man, the man who came west on 205?" |
14844 | They could n''t have been floated off down the river, could they?" |
14844 | This is Goodloe: what''s wanted?" |
14844 | Through what dreadful Valley of Humiliation had she come to reach the abysmal depths in which the one cry of her soul was a cry for vengeance? |
14844 | Upon what terms can I stay?" |
14844 | Vouldn''d dat yar you?" |
14844 | Want to stay here and keep your feet warm while I go and do it? |
14844 | Was he a confederate in the plot, or was he also following to spy upon the conspirators? |
14844 | Was he implicated in the matter of the loosened rail? |
14844 | Was this poor painted wreck the woman who was, or who had been, Hallock''s wife? |
14844 | We can go now, ca n''t we, Mr. McCloskey? |
14844 | Were n''t you taught that? |
14844 | Were you curious?" |
14844 | What are you trying to do? |
14844 | What became of the money?" |
14844 | What bill of lading was it you wanted to see me about?" |
14844 | What charge did you put in the warrant? |
14844 | What did you find?" |
14844 | What do you know against him?" |
14844 | What do you know now?--more than you knew the last time we talked?" |
14844 | What do you know?" |
14844 | What do you know?" |
14844 | What do you say to a moonlight ride through one of the grandest canyons in the West in Mr. Lidgerwood''s car? |
14844 | What do you take us for, Howard?" |
14844 | What have you found out about that missing switch- engine?" |
14844 | What is the matter?" |
14844 | What of that?" |
14844 | What then?" |
14844 | What was the row?" |
14844 | What will you do with us, Howard?" |
14844 | What would my example be worth if it should be noised around that I, too, had become a''gun- toter''?" |
14844 | What''s doing?" |
14844 | Where are Miss Brewster and her friends?" |
14844 | Where are you?" |
14844 | Where could he have got the message, and from whom?" |
14844 | Where did you learn to run trains?" |
14844 | Where is Gloria Siding?" |
14844 | Where is Miss Eleanor?" |
14844 | Who are the others, Benson?" |
14844 | Who are they, and what did they do with the engine?" |
14844 | Who goes east on 202 to- day?" |
14844 | Who is on the engine?" |
14844 | Who moved it without orders?" |
14844 | Who w- was the man?" |
14844 | Who was behind that break of Rufford''s last night?" |
14844 | Who was it? |
14844 | Who was the third man? |
14844 | Who was the unnamed man whom Hallock had promised to kill? |
14844 | Whom do you suspect?" |
14844 | Why ca n''t you be a man and strike back now and then?" |
14844 | Why do n''t you pluck up the nerve to shoot, and be done with it? |
14844 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
14844 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
14844 | Why do n''t you shoot?"] |
14844 | Why on top of earth did n''t I think of him before? |
14844 | Why should he want to silence the old man?" |
14844 | Why was the mine- owner afraid? |
14844 | Why? |
14844 | Why?" |
14844 | Why?" |
14844 | Why?" |
14844 | Why?" |
14844 | Why?" |
14844 | Will you confess to three times? |
14844 | Will you do that?" |
14844 | Will you go up to the hotel with me, or bunk down here?" |
14844 | With her lips to Lidgerwood''s ear she said:"Tell me, Howard; how soon should a chaperon begin to make a diversion? |
14844 | Wo n''t you go and persuade the others to consent to run for it, Eleanor? |
14844 | Would Lidgerwood fight, or run, or sit still and be slain? |
14844 | Would n''t he be, to all intents and purposes, a real coward?" |
14844 | Would n''t the luck we''re having make a dog sick?" |
14844 | Would she not defer to his judgment and let him send the_ Nadia_ back to safety while there was yet time? |
14844 | You can figure that out, ca n''t you?" |
14844 | You can guess what followed?" |
14844 | You get the picture?" |
14844 | You have heard of my appointment?" |
14844 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
14844 | You know how it lies-- on the western slope of Little Butte ridge?" |
14844 | You remember that operator, Rufford, that you discharged a few days ago?" |
14844 | You say the Wire- Silver has turned out pretty well?" |
14844 | You say the_ Nadia_ is back? |
14844 | You say you''ve wired Copah?" |
14844 | You see how incredible it all is?" |
14844 | You''ll know what to do in that event?" |
14844 | You''re not going to let them make you show down, are you?" |
14844 | _ Hallock knows where that engine went!_""What makes you think so?" |
14844 | _ Savez vous?_"Van Lew laughed, spread his long arms, and swept them all out toward the rear platform. |
14844 | _ What have you done to that man?_ You said you would kill him; you promised me that, Rankin: have you done it?" |
14844 | _ What have you done to that man?_ You said you would kill him; you promised me that, Rankin: have you done it?" |
14844 | and why did he shoot at you?" |
14844 | are you here?" |
14844 | from Dix''s''corner, looked up from his train- sheet to say,"What hit you, brother?" |
14844 | is that engine going to smash into our car?" |
14844 | or is that another bit of your personal grudge? |
14844 | queried Ford, when the self- condemned culprit turned again to the dusk- darkened window,"what came of it?" |
14844 | queried Lidgerwood;"have you found them?" |
14844 | said McCloskey;"and you said there was a woman in it? |
14844 | so the hoboes have asked to see your hand, at last, have they?" |
14844 | the fellow who let Train 76 get by him without orders night before last?" |
14844 | tried to cover it up, did you? |
14844 | what have you been doing to yourself to make you look so hollow- eyed and anxious?" |
11501 | ''And where have you been all this time?'' 11501 ''Are you going?'' |
11501 | ''Are you satisfied?'' 11501 ''Do you need to ask?'' |
11501 | ''Does Running Elk come to your house?'' 11501 ''Have you really weighed this thing?'' |
11501 | ''Have you talked with Alicia?'' 11501 ''How do you do?'' |
11501 | ''How old is Alicia?'' 11501 ''Then education did n''t do you any good, after all?'' |
11501 | ''Then how did you know he is here?'' 11501 ''Then it is n''t a girlish whim?'' |
11501 | ''Then you consider this-- this move you evidently contemplate as inevitable?'' 11501 ''What are they doing?'' |
11501 | ''What does he have to say?'' 11501 ''Where is your father?'' |
11501 | ''Why have you come out here, Alicia?'' 11501 ''Why let her go at all?'' |
11501 | ''Why?'' 11501 ''Will you take me to him?'' |
11501 | Ai n''t going to throw up your tail, are you? |
11501 | Ai n''t you got nothing better to think about than me? |
11501 | Ai n''t you the bold Mary Ann-- makin''cracks like that? |
11501 | Ai n''t you the champeen bone- dome? |
11501 | Ai n''t you the sore- head, now? |
11501 | Am I? 11501 Am I?" |
11501 | And do you love me, then? |
11501 | And she does n''t know? |
11501 | And why not, if you please? |
11501 | And you wo n''t go away without me, will you? |
11501 | Anything doing yet? |
11501 | Anything else? |
11501 | Anything you want? |
11501 | Are n''t you leaving a weapon behind you? |
11501 | Are n''t you on to yourself yet? |
11501 | Are these men here on business? 11501 Are ye daft? |
11501 | Are you Reindeer Mary? |
11501 | Are you a married man? |
11501 | Are you back again? |
11501 | Are you going to ride? |
11501 | Are you going to-- marry me? |
11501 | Are you sure you''re going right? |
11501 | Are you sure? |
11501 | Are you tied up for to- night? |
11501 | Are you? |
11501 | Bring her in--_here_? |
11501 | But I tell you--"What''s her name? 11501 But what makes you so positive you can handle his clerk?" |
11501 | But why? |
11501 | But you? 11501 But, Mr. Anderson, you''re bill for this week? |
11501 | Can you build it in the time specified? |
11501 | Children? 11501 Come back? |
11501 | Could you see her at all? |
11501 | Could you write me a prescription? |
11501 | Did n''t she tell you I was coming? |
11501 | Did not your prayers mount up so high? 11501 Did what?" |
11501 | Did you ask her to marry you? |
11501 | Did you boost me? |
11501 | Did you ever do any? |
11501 | Did you get the new props? |
11501 | Did you say those rivets were two- fifty? |
11501 | Do n''t you charge all of''em? |
11501 | Do n''t you know better than to drink on a day like this? |
11501 | Do n''t you sleep well at home? |
11501 | Do n''t you think I understand? 11501 Do n''t you want the job? |
11501 | Do the books balance? |
11501 | Do you believe her story? |
11501 | Do you know the price of our goods? |
11501 | Do you know where you are? |
11501 | Do you mean to say these people have been fooling me? 11501 Do you mean to say you wo n''t even give me the chance you promised?" |
11501 | Do you mind? |
11501 | Do you then adore me above all things, earthly and heavenly, that you forsake your vows? 11501 Do you understand all about this bridge?" |
11501 | Do you wish to remain? |
11501 | Do you-- mean that your talk this evening do n''t go? |
11501 | Doc, what''s the matter with my eyes? 11501 Does any one besides your son and yourself know the contents of this message?" |
11501 | Does n''t LÃ © ontine Murat mean more to the public than Norma Berwynd? |
11501 | Does n''t a man look like the devil in these togs? |
11501 | Double- cross_ me_, will yeh? |
11501 | Eh? |
11501 | Get out? 11501 Got a kind word for us?" |
11501 | Have n''t you heard about the Lulu? 11501 Have n''t you seen the afternoon papers?" |
11501 | Have people quit building smelters? |
11501 | Have you any daughters? |
11501 | Have you ever been an actor? |
11501 | Have you gone over my first bid? |
11501 | Have you got much of a practice? |
11501 | Have you submitted your bid? |
11501 | He should n''t rise, should he? |
11501 | He wo n''t call for a new deal if I strike it rich? |
11501 | Help me? |
11501 | Honestly? |
11501 | How about the orchestra-- sixth row? 11501 How are you to- day, Miss?" |
11501 | How d''y? |
11501 | How d''you know we ca n''t? 11501 How did you discover all this? |
11501 | How do you measure this devotion? |
11501 | How have I hurt you? 11501 How long do you intend to keep bothering me?" |
11501 | How long will you be gone? |
11501 | How long will you be gone? |
11501 | How much? |
11501 | How so? |
11501 | How the hell do you get away? |
11501 | How you know I ai n''t got a covey of wives? |
11501 | How? 11501 How?" |
11501 | Hurt, you say? 11501 I beg pardon?" |
11501 | I beg pardon? |
11501 | I love the pink ones, do n''t you? |
11501 | I s''pose you heard about that Third Beach Line? |
11501 | I say, what''s the idea of the pall- bearers? |
11501 | I''m fired, am I, for something I did n''t do? 11501 I''ve had a number of offers, and in justice to myself--""Offers? |
11501 | I? 11501 I? |
11501 | If I fail, as they all feel sure I will, what then? |
11501 | If I were as rich as-- well, as Reindeer Mary, would n''t you marry me? |
11501 | If all that is true, tell me why Wylie gets the call? |
11501 | Indeed? 11501 Indeed? |
11501 | Is it as bad as that? |
11501 | Is n''t that a bit-- er-- foolish? |
11501 | Is this Guy Fawkes Day? |
11501 | Just advance me fifty, will you? 11501 Kobuk? |
11501 | Last boat for where? |
11501 | Like me? |
11501 | Make a mistake? |
11501 | May I ask where you obtained this comprehensive knowledge of tank construction? |
11501 | Maybe you''d like me to do a little space work--? |
11501 | Money? 11501 Nickelodeon?" |
11501 | No baggage at all? |
11501 | No? 11501 Nobody sick? |
11501 | Not one, did I say? 11501 Nothing has happened to your girls, but--""Then what in hell--?" |
11501 | Now that you''ve got those rivets out of your system, may I get personal for an instant? |
11501 | Now what do you know about that? |
11501 | Of course you know I would n''t take it? |
11501 | Oh, do I? 11501 Oh, what''s the use? |
11501 | Only eighty dollars? |
11501 | Perhaps you think you can play the part better than I? |
11501 | Playwright, eh? 11501 Ponatah? |
11501 | President of the Atlantic Bridge Company, of Newark, New Jersey? |
11501 | Rooshians is a kind of white people, ai n''t they? 11501 Say, would n''t it be great if Pointer bolted and you saved her life? |
11501 | See here, do you think I''m trying to hold out a yarn mitten on you? 11501 Should they be?" |
11501 | So? |
11501 | Spy? 11501 Suppose one of them disappeared?" |
11501 | Sure? 11501 Then what has become of those pick- ups?" |
11501 | Then, I''m-- discharged? 11501 There is nothing to deny, is there?" |
11501 | There''s nothing modest about you, is there? |
11501 | Thou knowest me not? |
11501 | Thursday? 11501 To see Mr. Peebleby about the new construction work?" |
11501 | Too bad? |
11501 | Us? |
11501 | Want to try something else? |
11501 | We editors are an unfeeling lot, are n''t we? |
11501 | We? |
11501 | Well, sir, are you prepared to make a good argument? |
11501 | Well? |
11501 | Well? |
11501 | Were the pictures good? |
11501 | Wha''d I tell you? |
11501 | What are you doing here? 11501 What are you doing here? |
11501 | What are you doing? |
11501 | What are you talking about? 11501 What became of Running Elk?" |
11501 | What can you do? |
11501 | What d''you do, crease''em or cripple''em? |
11501 | What d''you mean,''honestly''? |
11501 | What d''you mean? 11501 What d''you mean?" |
11501 | What difference? |
11501 | What do you ask of me? |
11501 | What do you mean? |
11501 | What do you-- mean? |
11501 | What horse is she riding? |
11501 | What is it I do n''t get? |
11501 | What is your price, William? |
11501 | What kind of a bird are you? |
11501 | What kind? |
11501 | What luck? |
11501 | What made you come back? |
11501 | What of that? 11501 What room?" |
11501 | What shall my punishment be? |
11501 | What sort of God is this who snares His holiest disciple, with the lusts of the flesh? |
11501 | What sort of a letter? |
11501 | What would you expect out of it? |
11501 | What you doin''in all them good clothes? |
11501 | What''s the matter? 11501 What''s the matter?" |
11501 | What''s the use of lookin''at him? |
11501 | What''s the use to kid you? |
11501 | What''s wrong with his teeth? |
11501 | What''s your business? |
11501 | What? |
11501 | What? |
11501 | When? 11501 Whence lead the stairs?" |
11501 | Where did you get it? |
11501 | Where do you aim to settle? |
11501 | Where have you worked? |
11501 | Where is that trunk? 11501 Where were you last night?" |
11501 | Where''d you get that at? |
11501 | Where''d you put it? |
11501 | Where''s that cholera- morbus case? |
11501 | Where''s the other mitten? |
11501 | Where''s the rest? |
11501 | Who are you? |
11501 | Who are you? |
11501 | Who can understand the''why''of anything? |
11501 | Who d''you mean by''_ they_''? |
11501 | Who d''you mean by''_ they_''? |
11501 | Who has not? 11501 Who is she?" |
11501 | Who is your engineer? |
11501 | Who the hell would marry a dame like that? |
11501 | Who''s this? |
11501 | Who, me? 11501 Who, me? |
11501 | Who, me? 11501 Who, me?" |
11501 | Whom were you expecting? |
11501 | Why did n''t you let me go, Bob? 11501 Why do n''t you ask her to marry you, Bob? |
11501 | Why does n''t somebody come? |
11501 | Why must_ I_ do it all? 11501 Why not? |
11501 | Why not? |
11501 | Why should I object? |
11501 | Why would n''t you? 11501 Why? |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Will it cool with the dawn, or are you mine in truth forever and all time? |
11501 | Will you go to the theater with me? |
11501 | Will you sit down and wait for her? |
11501 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
11501 | Would I? 11501 Would you, now? |
11501 | Yeah? |
11501 | You ai n''t gettin''ahead very fast, are you? |
11501 | You are Mr. Jackson Wylie, Senior? |
11501 | You are? |
11501 | You been standin''off the landlord? |
11501 | You been through ahead of me? |
11501 | You did that_ alone_, since Monday morning? |
11501 | You have not told any one of my coming? |
11501 | You heard about the Lulu, eh? 11501 You mean you''re goin''to turn out with the Injuns?" |
11501 | You received a cablegram from your son in London? |
11501 | You think so? |
11501 | You think well of yourself, do n''t you? |
11501 | You wo n''t give me the part? |
11501 | You''re not going back right away? |
11501 | You''re pretty sore on his heavenly nibs, ai n''t you? |
11501 | You''ve heard of old Henry Harman? 11501 You-- you were going away without saying good- by to-- your old friends?" |
11501 | You-- you''ll take care of yourself, Billy? |
11501 | You? |
11501 | Your parents--? |
11501 | _ W- what_? |
11501 | _ What?_Burns''s jaw dropped limply; he leaned forward in his chair. |
11501 | _ Who_ got it? |
11501 | _ Would_ you? |
11501 | _ You''ll_ pay your way? 11501 _ Your_ cabin? |
11501 | ''Do you realize what it means?'' |
11501 | ''Why_ let_ her? |
11501 | ''You have n''t forgotten me, have you?'' |
11501 | *****"Speed up, ca n''t you?" |
11501 | 1917[ Illustration:"LIKE ME?" |
11501 | After a moment he inquired, curiously:"Do n''t you understand?" |
11501 | After an awkward moment the physician queried,"How in the world did you learn to speak such good English?" |
11501 | After an instant he continued, harshly,"Then you are the daughter of the Moor?" |
11501 | Ai n''t we takin''a chance every day we stay here? |
11501 | Am I dreaming?" |
11501 | Among the effects was a plush muff, out of which, as he picked it up, fell a pair of little knitted mittens-- or was there a pair? |
11501 | And say-- don''t you know that no two men can write similar descriptions of anybody or anything? |
11501 | And you, what are you doing?'' |
11501 | And you? |
11501 | Anderson''s suspense bid fair to choke him; what if this were not the one? |
11501 | Another week passed and Mitchell''s sales were scarcely noticeable, so Mr. Comer called him in to ask:"Is your''phone disconnected?" |
11501 | Anything else you''d like? |
11501 | Are any of them salesmen, for instance?" |
11501 | Are n''t you a reporter?" |
11501 | Are these fellows Congress- or minstrel- men?" |
11501 | Are we not, then, attuned?" |
11501 | Are you ashamed of me?" |
11501 | Are you here again?" |
11501 | Bill protested,"Say, what is this you''re giving me, the third degree?" |
11501 | Bones?" |
11501 | But how?" |
11501 | But the editor gave him no time for explanation, demanding, fiercely:"Where''s that check I sent you?" |
11501 | But was this singing? |
11501 | But what can I do? |
11501 | But what if it were the right one? |
11501 | But what''s it to ye?" |
11501 | But who could he get to do the work? |
11501 | But why do you come here?" |
11501 | But why waste your valuable time? |
11501 | But why-- why did n''t you tell me? |
11501 | But, after all, had she really brought a trunk with her? |
11501 | Ca n''t a fellow display a little courtesy in business?" |
11501 | Can you beat it?" |
11501 | Can you go to work to- night?" |
11501 | Can you have it ready by Saturday, three days from now?" |
11501 | Canadian, was n''t she?" |
11501 | Champeen, huh?" |
11501 | Could it be in some other rooming- house? |
11501 | Could mortal lips give birth to melody like this? |
11501 | Could you keep your head there?" |
11501 | D''you know it''s foot- racin''time with the Injuns?" |
11501 | D''you think I''m lost?" |
11501 | D''you think for a minute--?" |
11501 | Did n''t you get no paper from that missionary?" |
11501 | Did n''t you know she was going?" |
11501 | Did you think I''d renig?" |
11501 | Do I make myself clear? |
11501 | Do I make myself plain?" |
11501 | Do n''t you know? |
11501 | Do n''t you see this panic makes the thing possible? |
11501 | Do n''t you think I see it all now? |
11501 | Do n''t you understand?" |
11501 | Do you know how awful the darkness is?" |
11501 | Do you think that''s why I offered to help her?" |
11501 | Do you think you could land it if you went?" |
11501 | Do you understand? |
11501 | Does he still care, or-- does he hate me, as he should?" |
11501 | Father took me abroad the day after Thanksgiving-- you remember? |
11501 | Folsom halted; after a momentary pause he repeated, vaguely,"Went out?" |
11501 | Fools? |
11501 | Girl stuff, you understand? |
11501 | Green?" |
11501 | Growing impatient, at length, he inquired of the boy;"Is somebody dead around here or is this where the City Council meets?" |
11501 | Had you?" |
11501 | Harkness pulled back his parka hood and cried, boastfully:"What did I tell you? |
11501 | Have you ever done evil before this night?" |
11501 | Have you found who that girl is?" |
11501 | He is here, is n''t he?'' |
11501 | He never was partners with nobody, understand? |
11501 | He was counting aloud-- but was that his voice? |
11501 | He''s all right, is n''t he? |
11501 | Hey, boys?" |
11501 | His brains were in his feet, eh? |
11501 | How can a man get ahead, with no insurance?" |
11501 | How could any woman see past that glacial front and glimpse the big, aching heart beyond? |
11501 | How could he be scientific, how could he find play for genius when he sat at the end of a telephone wire and answered routine questions from a card? |
11501 | How do you feel after all this?" |
11501 | How do you know?" |
11501 | How do you mean he overreached himself?" |
11501 | How is your head?" |
11501 | How many times have I told you not to exert yourself?" |
11501 | How much?" |
11501 | How so?" |
11501 | How you aim to get to the Kobuk without me?" |
11501 | How you know that, eh?" |
11501 | How_ stop_ her? |
11501 | I do n''t wish to inflict unnecessary pain upon my friends, but do n''t you suppose I know what this means? |
11501 | I figured he was lyin'', so I said:"Where did you get your degree-- off of a thermometer?" |
11501 | I never knew the silver bird to fly off a dollar and scratch a guy, did you?" |
11501 | I''d look fine, would n''t I, circularizing a dead story? |
11501 | I''d love to call--""Is that so? |
11501 | I''ve treated you badly, Mr. Mitchell, but-- I wonder if you''re too tired to tell my engineers what you told me just now? |
11501 | I-- I have been too forward, perhaps?" |
11501 | I-- You-- won''t irritate him? |
11501 | I--""What is the amount of your proposal?" |
11501 | Is he a gum- shoe?" |
11501 | Is it because I''m an Indian--?" |
11501 | Is n''t your interest in the play a trifle-- tardy?" |
11501 | Is that room enough?" |
11501 | Is there anything else?" |
11501 | Is your automobile out of order?" |
11501 | It started in my store-- my little girl, you understand? |
11501 | It was a moment before she went on in fierce resentment:"Why did n''t they leave me as they found me? |
11501 | Jack Crawford had turned out so unhappily-- some men were brutes, were n''t they? |
11501 | Just put your knee in his stummick, will you? |
11501 | Let me know what comes off, will you?" |
11501 | Mac sent me up for a deck of cards, but-- Say, that''s funny, ai n''t it?" |
11501 | Murphy?" |
11501 | Must I then suffer these infidels to befoul my garden?" |
11501 | Must he examine every grisly corpse upon the premises? |
11501 | Nobody knew it but us--""How d''you know?" |
11501 | Norma-- d''you hear that? |
11501 | Now then, in what business could she have been engaged where she found it necessary to keep memoranda of such inconsiderable sums? |
11501 | Now, then, you must sweep all that aside; your own fire must set her ablaze despite--""I? |
11501 | Oh, why?" |
11501 | Or has something really happened? |
11501 | Or is His power insufficient to forestall the devil? |
11501 | Peebleby?" |
11501 | Run- away? |
11501 | S''pose we go out and marry her?" |
11501 | Say, why did n''t you walk out when you got that check? |
11501 | Send who? |
11501 | She comes to see me every day--""Every day?" |
11501 | She''s svell, ant she, Bill? |
11501 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
11501 | Suppose I try to find you a place as governess?" |
11501 | Surely they do n''t forget that?" |
11501 | Sweet, ai n''t it?" |
11501 | Tell me then, has he-- has he-- changed? |
11501 | Tell me, how did you acquire that cough?" |
11501 | Tell me, there is something wrong? |
11501 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
11501 | The Indian came, and the doctor continued,"When do you hold the horse- races, Thomas?" |
11501 | The illustrious Moslem shook his head, whereat Abul Malek cried:"Does not the Koran direct us to destroy the unbelieving and the impious? |
11501 | The notices are swell, ai n''t they?" |
11501 | Then above the clamor she inquired, with biting malice:"Dost thou any longer doubt, oh, Christian, that I adore thee?" |
11501 | Then he exclaimed:"I say, old top, what blew off?" |
11501 | Then why did she go out with only one mitten? |
11501 | Then why the paper? |
11501 | There was a brief silence, then Mr. Peebleby inquired,"By the way, who helped you figure those prints?" |
11501 | There was a moment of amazed silence, then the young lady snapped:"''Good morning''? |
11501 | There was a pause, during which the man strove to master himself; then he asked, in the same harsh accents:"How long have you been here?" |
11501 | They meet on common ground, do n''t you see?" |
11501 | They''re bound to have a bad influence over us-- I feel it a''ready, do n''t you? |
11501 | Think she''s going to get up and walk out on us?" |
11501 | This is Gross''s night at the Maccabbees'', is n''t it?" |
11501 | This is a long way from the world out here, is n''t it?'' |
11501 | Understand?" |
11501 | Up where? |
11501 | Vot mak''you tank she''ll come? |
11501 | We have the whole creek--""Say, how much d''you need to satisfy you?" |
11501 | Well, s''pose you meet me to- night at the gap in the hedge and we''ll take a walk?" |
11501 | Well, where was the trunk that went with this country dressmaker? |
11501 | What ails you?" |
11501 | What are ye drivin''at?" |
11501 | What are ye waitin''for?" |
11501 | What are you grinning about? |
11501 | What are you talking about?" |
11501 | What can I do? |
11501 | What could I do? |
11501 | What could be finer than to alleviate pain? |
11501 | What d''ye want?" |
11501 | What d''you think this paper is, anyhow? |
11501 | What did she mean?" |
11501 | What do you mean?" |
11501 | What do you want?" |
11501 | What for?" |
11501 | What if he had made a mistake after all? |
11501 | What if he were buckled to the end of a wire? |
11501 | What if some link in his chain were faulty? |
11501 | What if some other bidder had made a mistake and underfigured? |
11501 | What if this key he clutched in his cold palm should fit the lock? |
11501 | What instrument? |
11501 | What is it; please? |
11501 | What is it?" |
11501 | What is this, the Weather Bureau? |
11501 | What killed her? |
11501 | What made you come back?" |
11501 | What miracle bestowed this gift--?" |
11501 | What strange chemistry?" |
11501 | What troubles you, William?" |
11501 | What was it?" |
11501 | What will you do?" |
11501 | What wizardry do you possess? |
11501 | What''s the difference whether her hair is burnished gold or''raw gold''or her eyes bluish gray instead of grayish blue? |
11501 | What''s the matter with it?" |
11501 | What''s the matter?" |
11501 | What''s the price of those rivets?" |
11501 | What?" |
11501 | When I hand you a hundred thousand iron men we quit-- no questions, no regrets; Is that it? |
11501 | When he had broken the bad news she inquired, bravely:"What is your plan, boy?" |
11501 | When he had finished he flung out this question suddenly:"Does that include the Commissioners?" |
11501 | When he had finished his listener cried:"Shure it was a rotten trick, but why d''ye come here?" |
11501 | When the audience had dispersed, Hanford inquired, blankly,"Do n''t you intend to act on my suggestions?" |
11501 | When the savage had got his features together, I said to him,"How you catch um bump, hey?" |
11501 | When? |
11501 | Where are the others?" |
11501 | Where do you ride to- day?" |
11501 | Where does she live? |
11501 | Where is it?" |
11501 | Where is that trunk? |
11501 | Where is that trunk?" |
11501 | Where you been all winter?" |
11501 | Where you been, anyhow? |
11501 | Where''s the justice of it? |
11501 | Where?" |
11501 | Which compartment had the fellow said? |
11501 | Which one is it?" |
11501 | Who are these over- dressed gentlemen I see promenading back and forth?" |
11501 | Who are you? |
11501 | Who is he?" |
11501 | Who told you?" |
11501 | Why did n''t they keep them covered? |
11501 | Why did n''t they show a card outside? |
11501 | Why did they teach me their ways, and then send me back to this-- this dirt and ignorance and squalor? |
11501 | Why did this happen to me? |
11501 | Why did you come back?" |
11501 | Why do n''t you bring her in?" |
11501 | Why do n''t you let him have the gal?" |
11501 | Why do n''t you practise among the masses? |
11501 | Why does n''t she stick to the Park?" |
11501 | Why had she taken pains to tear off a piece of wrapping- paper, jot down figures so easy to remember, and preserve them in her purse? |
11501 | Why in hell did you send him over here?" |
11501 | Why in thunder did you hold on so long?" |
11501 | Why is that? |
11501 | Why not?" |
11501 | Why, say, we''d wait four years, would n''t we? |
11501 | Why--?" |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Why? |
11501 | Why?" |
11501 | Will we wait? |
11501 | Will you go?" |
11501 | Will you let me go?" |
11501 | Will you see him?" |
11501 | Wo n''t the Indians talk to you?" |
11501 | Would n''t that be a laugh on me? |
11501 | Would you entertain a proposition to go back to America and become my partner?" |
11501 | You do n''t believe in hunches, do you? |
11501 | You do n''t mean--? |
11501 | You do n''t object, I hope?" |
11501 | You do n''t think I--?" |
11501 | You ever seen a feather bed tied up with a rope? |
11501 | You got my letters, eh? |
11501 | You hate her, do n''t you?" |
11501 | You have heard of me?" |
11501 | You know Ponatah?" |
11501 | You like blondes?" |
11501 | You remember she said our folks had treated her bad? |
11501 | You remember the yellow- haired girl who killed herself awhile ago?" |
11501 | You think so, eh? |
11501 | You will have your joke, eh? |
11501 | You wo n''t hide yourself, will you?" |
11501 | You would n''t give me the part, would you? |
11501 | You''d marry me if I were rich, would n''t you?" |
11501 | You''d want her to have a decent burial, and you''d want her mother to know how she came to such a pass, would n''t you?" |
11501 | You''d want to know about it, would n''t you?" |
11501 | You''ll blame me for leasing her, but how was I to know what she was?" |
11501 | You''ll find out everything, wo n''t you? |
11501 | You''re a regular guy, ai n''t you?" |
11501 | You-- promise?" |
11501 | Your time_ is_ valuable, I presume?" |
11501 | _ I_ must do all this?" |
11501 | _ What_?" |
11501 | _ You_? |
11501 | he said,"that little Monon lady saved your bacon, did n''t she? |
11501 | he said; then with an effort,"What is the matter?" |
11501 | he would cry, tugging at his midnight beard;"how can these men be aught but liars, when they live and preach a falsehood? |
11501 | inquired Peebleby? |
11501 | she whispered, and when he hesitated,"Do you fear to follow?" |
19129 | ''How d''ye get that way?'' 19129 ''What''s the matter with giving some one here a chance?'' |
19129 | ''_ Hi_-ram,''huh? |
19129 | Against me? 19129 Agreed, eh? |
19129 | Al, where on earth do you suppose he''s been since you took him out on the desert and dumped him? |
19129 | Al,said Lucy''s voice,"when we get that jack, are you going to give me a fair share of it?" |
19129 | And he fell for it, did he? |
19129 | And he just wants you to go out with him, hit or miss? |
19129 | And how bout_ you_, Jo? |
19129 | And how d''ye know where our Camp One is going to be located, girl? |
19129 | And how long before the main contractors will get here? |
19129 | And how''bout me? |
19129 | And is n''t this rich? 19129 And ye saw only the face of one of''em, Hiram?" |
19129 | And you did n''t ask her about''em? |
19129 | And you did n''t see your friend come out of the restaurant while you were there? |
19129 | And you never saw this fella that you got a look at? |
19129 | And you''re sure they''ll send me down to southern California for two dollars and gi''me a job drivin''mules? |
19129 | And you? |
19129 | Are n''t you? |
19129 | Are you a jerkline skinner? |
19129 | Are you invitin''me to dine? |
19129 | Are you the boss? |
19129 | Are you trying to be funny? |
19129 | Are-- are you goin''down on the street? |
19129 | B''long on the desert, girlie? |
19129 | Back, eh? 19129 Beaten up? |
19129 | Been a farmer up in Mendocino? |
19129 | But c''n you keep the books? |
19129 | But have you thought,Drummond pointed out,"that perhaps Filer has committed the instructions to memory?" |
19129 | But how about your next payment? |
19129 | But how in thunder has she reached her present age without knowing it''s there? |
19129 | But now listen: If I''d intended to do that I would n''t have told you that he told me to, would I? 19129 But were n''t they fixed for an ordeal, Heine?" |
19129 | But why? 19129 By whose authority are you demanding this?" |
19129 | Ca n''t we get some more of Hank''s pals and simply ambush Jo''s whole outfit? 19129 Ca n''t you drop around after supper, Heine?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you go to work over at the camps and earn some money? |
19129 | Can you meet it? |
19129 | Cheese, Thumbscrew, where''d youse glom it? |
19129 | Could n''t they have untied the knots? |
19129 | Could you help about the cooking? |
19129 | D''ye find any jobs in the paper? |
19129 | D''ye hear, Minnie? 19129 D''ye know what they''re sayin''agin''ye?" |
19129 | D''ye mean what c''n I do? |
19129 | D''ye mean you''re broke? |
19129 | Dalles, huh? 19129 De point is, are youse guys in on helpin''me lick up a growler?" |
19129 | Desert girl, huh? |
19129 | Did n''t I say it would be worth double that amount in a year or two? |
19129 | Did they operate? |
19129 | Did you do it? 19129 Did you ever see the likes o''that Jerkline Jo?" |
19129 | Did you find out whether or not Drummond was in Ragtown at the time? |
19129 | Did you get so cuckooed Jo had to leave you behind to sober up, Wild Cat? 19129 Did you see the fire?" |
19129 | Do n''t you suppose he remembers me, Al? 19129 Do they go there often?" |
19129 | Do you do that? |
19129 | Do you know what he is going to do? |
19129 | Do you love horses and mules? |
19129 | Does a fella named Jerkline Jo belong to this outfit? |
19129 | Drummond? |
19129 | Drummond? |
19129 | Feeling better, Uncle? |
19129 | Figurin''on gougin''us out of our profits already, eh? |
19129 | Got a date with Lucy, eh? |
19129 | Had quite a little chat with Lucy to- day, eh? |
19129 | Hittin''the trail for the first time, eh? |
19129 | How about those jerkline skinners for southern California? |
19129 | How d''ye get any o''these jobs? |
19129 | How did you know about me, Uncle? |
19129 | How did you lose your money? |
19129 | How much jack did you leave him? |
19129 | How old are you? |
19129 | How on earth did they get wind of it? |
19129 | How poor are_ we_? |
19129 | How''bout it now, Jo? |
19129 | How''bout takin''''i m into the mountains? |
19129 | How''d you know my name? |
19129 | How''s prospecting these days? |
19129 | I do n''t know-- why? |
19129 | I guess I c''n do what I want to with my own money, ca n''t I? |
19129 | I mean, how poor are we now? |
19129 | I said I''d tell you about it, did n''t I? 19129 I''m here, ai n''t I? |
19129 | I''m not fired yet, am I? |
19129 | I? |
19129 | If I''m not too impertinent, can you meet it? |
19129 | If he''d memorized them, why did he sit down on the desert to copy em? |
19129 | Is he here? |
19129 | Is n''t he the automobile- truck man from San Francisco? |
19129 | Is this what you call legitimate business-- huh? 19129 Just how much jack you got on you yet, Hooker, old friend from Wild Cat?" |
19129 | Just practicin''up again, eh? |
19129 | Little girl, eh? 19129 Lucy, eh? |
19129 | M''m- m-- I''d''a''made a good lawyer, would n''t I, Hiram? |
19129 | Money? |
19129 | N''Mexico, eh? 19129 Now that you''re rich and married and all?" |
19129 | Now, Hiram, listen to me: I''ve known ye sence ye was knee- high to a duck, ai n''t I? 19129 Now? |
19129 | Oh, what did he say? |
19129 | Oh, will you? 19129 Plot?" |
19129 | Proves I''m a bird, do n''t it? 19129 Right across from the restaurant was n''t it?" |
19129 | Set us back? |
19129 | Since when, Lucy? |
19129 | So that''s Jerkline Jo, is it? |
19129 | So you''ve fallen for her, too, have you? |
19129 | Some class, eh? 19129 Sure enough, Al?" |
19129 | T. H.''Who''s that stand for? |
19129 | That means what? 19129 That''d make twenty- eight pair, would n''t it?" |
19129 | Then as ye grew up th''Valley folks begun to shun ye, did n''t they? |
19129 | This afternoon? |
19129 | This is your foolish day, ai n''t it? 19129 Uh- huh-- but I mean how many span, pardner?" |
19129 | Was Drummond there on your last trip in? |
19129 | Was anybody with them? |
19129 | Was that wagon built to go, or is it just an advertisement to show what the wagonmaker could do? |
19129 | Well, Hiram,he said with a chuckle,"how much did they set us back?" |
19129 | Well, Hooker,Drummond said sneeringly,"we meet again, do n''t we? |
19129 | Well, Jo, how was the trip? |
19129 | Well, how do you like her to- night? |
19129 | Well, what if we have? |
19129 | Well, what''ll we do? |
19129 | Well, what''s to be done? |
19129 | Well, who in thunder are you? |
19129 | Well, you got a job, ai n''t you? 19129 Well-- well, how''ll we begin? |
19129 | Well? |
19129 | Well? |
19129 | Wh- what''s wrong with you? |
19129 | What am I doing? 19129 What are we going to do to get at that creature known as Jerkline Jo, the four- flusher? |
19129 | What are you going to do with it? |
19129 | What can we do? 19129 What d''ye follow?" |
19129 | What d''ye mean fix him? |
19129 | What did you tell me when I gave the mortgage, Uncle Sebastian? |
19129 | What do they call you, girlie? |
19129 | What do they do to you, Jo? |
19129 | What do you follow? |
19129 | What do you want me to do? |
19129 | What does this mean? |
19129 | What is it? |
19129 | What is money? 19129 What is she, Hiram?" |
19129 | What made our Gentle Wild Cat wild? 19129 What on earth has she?" |
19129 | What sort of a man is he, Hiram? |
19129 | What was it? |
19129 | What''ll I do? |
19129 | What''re you doin''''way up here? 19129 What''re you doin''--breakin''loose from home to make yer fortune?" |
19129 | What''s the fire got to do with that? 19129 What''s wrong here, Blink?" |
19129 | Where have you worked? |
19129 | Where were you? |
19129 | Where''ll we go? |
19129 | Which way are you bound? |
19129 | Which way, ma''am? |
19129 | Who is he, anyway? |
19129 | Who is repairing this road, please? |
19129 | Who is there? |
19129 | Who repaired the road back there? |
19129 | Who, Tweet? 19129 Who?" |
19129 | Why did you ship down here as a jerkline skinner, Mr. Tweet? 19129 Why do n''t you sell it, then?" |
19129 | Why in thunder does n''t Tweet put a telephone line to civilization? 19129 Why should n''t I be? |
19129 | Why, Hiram? |
19129 | Why-- why-- do they think Lucy doped them? |
19129 | Wild Cat, you say one o''these Jaspers was bendin''over Jo with this here razoo? |
19129 | Will we be obliged to hire a watchman to camp by our water tank? 19129 Will you please tell me again what you did a few days back about the camp at Demarest, Spruce& Tillou?" |
19129 | With you? |
19129 | Wo n''t he ask about me? 19129 Would n''t I? |
19129 | Yeah? |
19129 | Yes? |
19129 | You did n''t think I''d go so far as to invite you home with me if I did n''t know you, did you? 19129 You know her-- wh- what''s her name?" |
19129 | You think because you''re crooked every other woman is, eh? 19129 You were n''t raised by Pickhandle Modock for nothing, were you?" |
19129 | You''ll have to meet the next payment-- when? |
19129 | You''re foreclosin''on me? |
19129 | You''re just not through considerin'', eh? 19129 You''re still a waitress, then?" |
19129 | You''ve been there? |
19129 | You''ve had an interesting life, have n''t you? |
19129 | You''ve heard of Mrs. Cummings, the writer, have n''t you? 19129 You-- you killed this man?" |
19129 | _ What_? |
19129 | ''Fraid Heine or some of''em''ll get her away from you if you do n''t stick around-- that it?" |
19129 | A little paint and a little powder and a frowsy topknot seems to sorta touched some new funny bone in you, eh? |
19129 | A man''s got ta taste olives before he c''n tell if he likes''em, ai n''t he? |
19129 | A woman ca n''t very well see the back of her head, can she? |
19129 | After a little he asked pleadingly:"Ai n''t they all right?" |
19129 | After all, had they given Hiram nothing? |
19129 | Again, who''d have the nerve to dope and try to roll a skinner of Jerkline Jo''s? |
19129 | Am I brutal-- for a woman?" |
19129 | And by whom?" |
19129 | And did n''t this sudden lavishness kinda set the company back on its haunches?" |
19129 | And how are you going about it?" |
19129 | And how old might ye be, now?" |
19129 | And is n''t that razor far too sharp?" |
19129 | And listen: Miss Worthington has fainted-- see? |
19129 | And now you''ve got to chase her, eh? |
19129 | And try to find out where I''ve gone?" |
19129 | And two times twenty- eight is fifty- six, ai n''t it?" |
19129 | And when you inked me up, and he got a look-- say, he could n''t tell his story fast enough, could he?" |
19129 | And-- and-- if this is n''t trespassing on delicate ground-- sold them?" |
19129 | Anything wrong?" |
19129 | Are they asleep?" |
19129 | Are you there?" |
19129 | Are you, Hooker?" |
19129 | As if answering his thoughts, Tweet said:"I''m a mystery to you, ai n''t I? |
19129 | At least kinda know you?" |
19129 | B''lieve it, Hiram?" |
19129 | Besides, when Twitter- or- Tweet Tweet gets his nose to a trail, he''s one old hound that do n''t bark his head off-- see? |
19129 | But about the razor?" |
19129 | But how come it I dreamed about a place called Ragtown, a place that really is but that I never seen?" |
19129 | But how did you know? |
19129 | But if, when asked, I reply''Orr Tweet,''they say''What or Tweet?'' |
19129 | But it''s the truth, is n''t it? |
19129 | But now, layin''all jokes aside, are they just the thing for drivin''old Jack and Ned on the railroad grade? |
19129 | But tell me-- what do you figure you can lay freight down for at the spot where you say we''re bound to locate our biggest camp?" |
19129 | But tell me-- what part of the country are you from?" |
19129 | But to appear polite he asked:"What are you doing, then?" |
19129 | But what c''n you expect from a man who''s suffered as he did? |
19129 | But what particular thing d''ye expect me to excel in, Uncle Sebastian?" |
19129 | But what''s she doing here?" |
19129 | But why worry for nearly three months more? |
19129 | But why-- why are you doin''this for me?" |
19129 | But you''re not much of a stenog, Lucy-- was that you peckin''away in there?" |
19129 | But-- but what, Hiram?" |
19129 | By the way, did Hiram speak to you about advancin''him what pay was comin''to him?" |
19129 | C''n you drive a team?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you send Pete out with instructions to bite a rattlesnake, or something like that?" |
19129 | Ca n''t you-- put your brain to work?" |
19129 | Can that clock be right? |
19129 | Can ye swing a hammer or push a saw? |
19129 | Can you beat it? |
19129 | Can you do that? |
19129 | Can you steer us to her rendezvous, my friend?" |
19129 | Can you yell? |
19129 | Could it be possible that Jo and Hiram had got wind of the mystery? |
19129 | D''ye get me?" |
19129 | Did you get the sheepskin?" |
19129 | Did you see him?" |
19129 | Do n''t you think I''m a wonderful schemer, Hiram?" |
19129 | Do n''t you think I''m funny at times, Gentle Wild Cat? |
19129 | Do we go to southern California together, or not? |
19129 | Do you know my father''s name?" |
19129 | Do you know what your scalp looks like, at the back of your head, just above your ears? |
19129 | Do you recognize this gat?" |
19129 | Do you suppose a hair dresser would last very long in the business if she showed curiosity about a thing like that? |
19129 | Do-- d''ye believe it or not?" |
19129 | Drives a big drab car?" |
19129 | Else why did he ride way up there to see Filer? |
19129 | Ever heard that name? |
19129 | For Heaven''s sake, put a little confidence in me, ma''am, ca n''t you? |
19129 | Get me to doll you up, will you, you impossible roughneck? |
19129 | Get that, Collins? |
19129 | Getting a bit rested, Miss Modock?" |
19129 | Give me the latest, will you? |
19129 | Got a date with her, eh? |
19129 | Got any ca''tridges, pardner? |
19129 | Got any jackass? |
19129 | Had Jo fallen down this precipice? |
19129 | Had something happened? |
19129 | Had the girl gone crazy? |
19129 | Have n''t I promised you I would? |
19129 | Have you seen it? |
19129 | He was living a dream-- and who needs money in Dreamland? |
19129 | He was thoughtful a minute, then finished with the question:"How long are you on cash?" |
19129 | Heine, are you still keepin''Drummond in hot water?" |
19129 | Here, too, she required[ Transcriber''s note: acquired?] |
19129 | Hiram, ye ai n''t any too popular in Bear Valley-- d''ye know it?" |
19129 | How could ye? |
19129 | How do you like''em?" |
19129 | How much you been held up for, Jo?" |
19129 | How''bout it?" |
19129 | Hurry and get dressed, wo n''t you?" |
19129 | I did n''t get along the best in the world with Emma-- that''s by[ Transcribers''note: my?] |
19129 | I guess you''re horrified, Hiram?" |
19129 | I''m talkin''about makin''piles o''money, and I''m gettin''my breakfast off o''you, ai n''t I? |
19129 | I''m there and I ai n''t there-- see? |
19129 | I''ve promised Hooker to lead him to fame and fortune, and to do that I got ta stick with''i m, ai n''t I? |
19129 | If I really was the heavy hitter I''m advertisin''myself to be I would n''t condescend to take you on, would I? |
19129 | If not-- well, then, what''s th''difference? |
19129 | Is he a pure fake?" |
19129 | Is it worth anything to you?" |
19129 | Is n''t that all logical?" |
19129 | Is that entirely satisfactory?" |
19129 | Is that it? |
19129 | Is there something I can do for you?" |
19129 | It was plain that Hiram had not previously made another copy, else why would he have stopped here on the desert to draft this one? |
19129 | Jo fired you?" |
19129 | Jo, was they aimin''to cut your pretty throat?" |
19129 | Kenoke?" |
19129 | Le''s see-- where they shippin''?" |
19129 | Lucy Dalles, you say? |
19129 | Lucy scoffed at this and dismissed it with:"That old lunatic? |
19129 | Lucy what, now?" |
19129 | Makin''good, eh?" |
19129 | Man, how comes it I miss all the good things in this life? |
19129 | Miss Dalles, is n''t it? |
19129 | Mr. Hooker,_ are_ you a jerkline skinner?" |
19129 | Now what''ll I say to that? |
19129 | Now when are you and Hank and that friend of his going to make another attempt to get Jerkline Jo? |
19129 | Now you know-- what''re you goin''to do about it?" |
19129 | Now, Hooker, can you slip me a five- spot when we get to the camps?" |
19129 | Now, both of you, the question is this: Do you prefer cash, or stock in the Paloma Rancho Investment Company, or land? |
19129 | Oh, can you? |
19129 | Oh, why did n''t I think of it, Minnie? |
19129 | On?" |
19129 | Or was the yuccas laughin''at ole Filer ag''in? |
19129 | Peach, eh? |
19129 | Please-- won''t you?" |
19129 | Presently she asked:"Hiram, have you any ambition for an education?" |
19129 | Pretty soft-- what? |
19129 | Queen o''the earth, hey? |
19129 | Ragtown, too, seems to be slowing up, do n''t you think?" |
19129 | Say, lady,"he addressed Lucy,"fix''er up-- hey? |
19129 | Say, try to slip me all of it, will you, Hiram? |
19129 | Say, what''s your name?" |
19129 | See him over there by that saloon? |
19129 | See that straight, strong, black- headed desert girl in chaps and a Stetson? |
19129 | See the point? |
19129 | Shall I get this dope on him, if I can?" |
19129 | She-- she''s still ill?" |
19129 | Should he go back now and get Jo''s six- shooter? |
19129 | Should he or should he not? |
19129 | Should he? |
19129 | So you want to see me dolled up, do you, Squint? |
19129 | So''m I-- hey?" |
19129 | Success, I say-- get that? |
19129 | Suppose he had not chanced to look back? |
19129 | Tell him I said it was a peach-- see? |
19129 | That you do n''t care to consider it further?" |
19129 | That''s what you been thinkin'', ai n''t it? |
19129 | That''u''d be fifty- six dollars, would n''t it?" |
19129 | The clicking of the typewriter ceased suddenly, and Jo asked:"Is n''t that a tent over there near the buttes, Wild Cat?" |
19129 | The look almost said"What do you want?" |
19129 | The waitress told me----""You mean Lucy?" |
19129 | Then you''ll regain your old status, wo n''t you?" |
19129 | Then, Al, why ca n''t you and I get the stuff, beat it, and give Hank and the other jasper the ha- ha?" |
19129 | Then, after another thoughtful pause:"Say, I suppose you''re a little shy about bracin''these employment men, ai n''t you?" |
19129 | Then, of course, the price ought to be about fifty- six dollars a haul, regardless of distance, had n''t it?" |
19129 | Then,''I says,''how do you know I ca n''t make change? |
19129 | Tweet? |
19129 | Tweet?" |
19129 | Tweet?" |
19129 | Understand?" |
19129 | Was Drummond back of this? |
19129 | Was he making this way?" |
19129 | Was he to suffer such pangs of stage fright always when about to meet her? |
19129 | Was it a dream? |
19129 | Was not this the adventure girl of whom he had dreamed? |
19129 | Was there any particular reason ye had for stoppin''me?" |
19129 | Was this the girl who had been beckoning him on? |
19129 | We met in the Palace Dance Hall one night, did n''t we?" |
19129 | Well, I will-- that is, if you care?" |
19129 | Well, did n''t you stand in front of the jewelry shop for over a quarter of an hour before the fire this morning?" |
19129 | Well, then, ca n''t you find somethin''for me to do for you, so''s I c''n ride with you to this new railroad? |
19129 | Well, what d''ye say?" |
19129 | Well, what d''ye want to follow?" |
19129 | Well, what''ll I tell''er, Miss Lucy?" |
19129 | Well,"he switched abruptly,"what you been thinkin''about our little deal?" |
19129 | Whassa malla? |
19129 | What c''n I do away from here? |
19129 | What can that mean? |
19129 | What d''ye expect of me, anyway?" |
19129 | What d''ye say, now? |
19129 | What d''ye say?" |
19129 | What d''ye want-- you?" |
19129 | What d''ye want? |
19129 | What do you mean, now?" |
19129 | What do you mean, waking me up in the middle of the night? |
19129 | What do you think of my scheme, Hiram?" |
19129 | What else? |
19129 | What has happened? |
19129 | What has happened? |
19129 | What have I done?" |
19129 | What is he? |
19129 | What is the matter with me? |
19129 | What on earth is all this, anyway?" |
19129 | What seems to be wrong, Heine?" |
19129 | What she said was:"Will you accept my check?" |
19129 | What should he do? |
19129 | What''ll I do if they begin to get rambunctious, Hiram?" |
19129 | What''ll I tell her?" |
19129 | What''re you going to do about it? |
19129 | What''s best to do?" |
19129 | What''s city life and all that money will buy compared with the thrill of driving a ten- horse jerkline team over the desert and the mountains? |
19129 | What''s the dif''rence anyway?" |
19129 | What''s the matter with those Ikes over there at Julia? |
19129 | What''s this?" |
19129 | What''s to be done first?" |
19129 | When there''s an opening for better pay and easier work,''I says,''why do n''t you come to us and see if any of us think we can hold it down? |
19129 | Where are you?" |
19129 | Where to?" |
19129 | Where you from?" |
19129 | Where''s yer paw and maw?" |
19129 | Where?" |
19129 | Who are you?" |
19129 | Why did you come down here?" |
19129 | Why do you keep harping on that, Lucy? |
19129 | Why in thunder did n''t Hank''s friend, Pete,''tend to the business up there in the mountains, after you and Hank had beat it? |
19129 | Will ye answer, eh?" |
19129 | Will ye be at th''store at half past nine?" |
19129 | Will you be greatly shocked when you see me go into a tent saloon and drink a glass of beer with the rabble of the big camps?" |
19129 | Will you come to the door a second? |
19129 | Will you?" |
19129 | With a little jerk he emerged from reverie and asked:"And what d''ye expect to take up here in Frisco?" |
19129 | Wo n''t you try to get to that heavy- set man in the machine for me? |
19129 | You came''way up here to spring somethin''on me, did n''t you? |
19129 | You do n''t mind my being so personal, do you? |
19129 | You was found on the desert, was n''t ye-- when you''s li''l''girl-- baby girl? |
19129 | You''ve heard the story of the lady who asked the ticket agent for''Two to Duluth,''have n''t you? |
19129 | You''ve never seen much of the cultivated land, have you-- except from a distance? |
19129 | _ When_ are we_ going_ to southern California?" |
19129 | where''d we be if it was n''t so?" |
15542 | A sort of an impersonal personal interest? |
15542 | A tin box? 15542 Ai n''t it jest a leetle mite-- well, like she was writing with a poker down her back?" |
15542 | Ai n''t she wearing another man''s ring? |
15542 | Ai n''t that too bad? |
15542 | Ai n''t you going to let her invite get cold before you butt in? |
15542 | Am I the only one that gave a wrong name? |
15542 | Am I to hear the good news? |
15542 | Am I to read this here_ billy doo_? |
15542 | Am I? 15542 And Juanita?" |
15542 | And he would n''t agree not to prosecute? |
15542 | And now I really think you''ve been impudent enough, do n''t you? |
15542 | And so you think it never can? |
15542 | And that is all? |
15542 | And this was after Pedro had been thrown? |
15542 | And what shall I do with the letter? |
15542 | And will you let me know, quietly, without telling them? |
15542 | And with the Moreño grant, made by Governor Armijo? |
15542 | And you did nothing? |
15542 | And you were watching me all the time? |
15542 | And_ Señorita_ Valdés? |
15542 | And_ my_ business on earth is to fight you, is it not? 15542 Anyhow, what''s he want to fight about? |
15542 | Are n''t you Juanita? |
15542 | Are there others beside you that believe this nonsense about the American being in league with evil? |
15542 | Are you as anxious I should make up my quarrel with you as the ones with your friends? |
15542 | Are you asking me to sell my title or give it? |
15542 | Are you going to scold me? 15542 Are you telling me that----? |
15542 | At home? |
15542 | At the Valdés house? 15542 Because I ai n''t bluffed out by a kid that needs a horse- whip laid on good and hard? |
15542 | Because of... the estate? |
15542 | Been writing about me, has he? |
15542 | But after he did? |
15542 | But ai n''t I your enemy, my little good Samaritan? 15542 But how do you know,_ Doña_?" |
15542 | But it pains? |
15542 | But the feed-- the winter feed,_ Señorita_? |
15542 | But what''s the hitch about the Valdés grant? 15542 But when you say children-- well, do n''t you think wolves is a more accurate term for them?" |
15542 | But why? 15542 But why?" |
15542 | But you are acting under her orders? |
15542 | But you make no move to arrest me? |
15542 | But, good Lord, why for did you make such a play? 15542 But, if I should shoot again?" |
15542 | But, why? 15542 But,_ Doña_, are you sure? |
15542 | But-- do you mean that Pablo and Sebastian took him there? |
15542 | But-- this_ Señor_ Gordon? |
15542 | But-- why for, boy? |
15542 | By whom? |
15542 | Ca n''t be called very affectionate, can it? |
15542 | Ca n''t you see, you old moss- back? 15542 Ca n''t you understand that this is no time for flippancy? |
15542 | Can I? |
15542 | Can you get your arm through the loop? |
15542 | Can you hold on? |
15542 | Could n''t they get him to sign some paper-- something saying that he would give up his claim-- or that he would sell out cheap? |
15542 | Dad make a good bargain? |
15542 | Did I not know it? 15542 Did I not say that he was a hero? |
15542 | Did Miss Valdés come to town herself, or is she letting you run this abduction, Menendez? |
15542 | Did Mrs. Corbett send for you? |
15542 | Did you bring our mail back with you from Corbett''s? |
15542 | Did-- did-- were you shot at? |
15542 | Do I understand that Mr. Gordon declines to meet my friend on the field of honor? |
15542 | Do n''t I draw even a Libby Prison allowance? |
15542 | Do n''t you know, sir, that you must n''t ask one lady to praise the beauty of another? |
15542 | Do n''t you know, you little stupid, that he is playing with you, that he will not marry you? |
15542 | Do n''t you reckon Santa Fé can stand a little stirring up, Miss Underwood? |
15542 | Do n''t you think she will let me? 15542 Do they condemn him-- absolutely? |
15542 | Do with it? 15542 Do you know her well?" |
15542 | Do you know that he has been followed ever since he came to town, that men have dogged his steps everywhere? |
15542 | Do you live near here, then? |
15542 | Do you mean that you drove all night-- along mountain roads? |
15542 | Do you mean that you-- love him? |
15542 | Do you think I want to beat you that way? 15542 Do you think so... really? |
15542 | Does she hate the ground that Don Manuel walks on? |
15542 | Does the lady live who would put her new hat in a gunny sack? |
15542 | Doggone your hide, what are you doing here? 15542 Don Manuel is very anxious to have Miss Valdés win, is n''t he?" |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Gone where? |
15542 | Got a skeleton key to Mr. Gordon''s room--317, I think it is? |
15542 | Had quite a little jamboree, did n''t we? |
15542 | Has Mrs. Corbett been neglecting you? |
15542 | Has he made love to you, this gringo? 15542 Has the young woman lost a ribbon or a lover?" |
15542 | Have n''t you from the first tried to save this man from his own rashness? 15542 Have you ever heard of the Moreño grant?" |
15542 | Have your lawyers told you yet that you have no chance? |
15542 | He said he would horsewhip Pedro, did he? |
15542 | Here? 15542 How about that,_ niña_?" |
15542 | How are you going to keep from accepting it, Miss Valdés? 15542 How can I guess? |
15542 | How could we tell that the_ Señorita_ would come to town? 15542 How do you know? |
15542 | How do you know? |
15542 | How do you like this room? |
15542 | How else could I feel, and be a white man? 15542 How far I went? |
15542 | How goes it, Tom? 15542 How is Don Manuel to- night?" |
15542 | How is he, Pablo? 15542 How long ago?" |
15542 | How should I know? |
15542 | How would they move? 15542 How? |
15542 | I can bet it like I had an ace full, ca n''t I? 15542 I reckon she banks a heap on that blue blood of hers?" |
15542 | I suppose I may ask questions? |
15542 | I trust,_ señor_, your experience of yesterday has not given you a wakeful night? |
15542 | I''ve been very sick, have n''t I? |
15542 | If I''m not your enemy, what am I? |
15542 | If it is n''t Don Manuel who is it? |
15542 | In the grape business, is she? |
15542 | Is Don Manuel going bear- hunting? |
15542 | Is Pedro going to ride the outcast? |
15542 | Is he dead? |
15542 | Is it a bruise or a sprain? |
15542 | Is it not worth it, sir? |
15542 | Is it yes, dear? 15542 Is it you, Pablo?" |
15542 | Is love all sighs and vows? |
15542 | Is she tall? |
15542 | Is that a threat? 15542 Is that all-- nothing more than a friend or a relative?" |
15542 | Is that all? |
15542 | It has perhaps occur to you that it would have been much easier to shoot you and be done? |
15542 | It is dangerous, you inform me? |
15542 | It is you, Manuel? |
15542 | It is, then, war between us, Señor Gordon? |
15542 | It''ll be the story of Evangeline all over again, wo n''t it? |
15542 | Jealous-- why? |
15542 | Jimmie, if I had your imagination----But Davis cut into Dick''s smiling incredulity:"Did you say on horseback, Jimmie?" |
15542 | Juanita, light of my life? |
15542 | Lost him in these rocks, did you? |
15542 | Manuel, tell me that I am right, that you do n''t mean to... hurt him? |
15542 | Manuel, what do you think Mr. Gordon has done? |
15542 | Married? |
15542 | May I see_ Doña_ Valencia-- alone-- for just a minute? |
15542 | Miss Valdés, do you know, ever since I''ve been well enough, I''ve been hoping that if one of us had to cross the Great Divide it would be me? |
15542 | More friends yet? 15542 Mr. Richard Gordon? |
15542 | Must you really be going, colonel? 15542 No more than that?" |
15542 | Not taking any chances, are they? |
15542 | Not worth mentioning? 15542 Oh, you expect to meet her?" |
15542 | Oh,_ Doña_, he was, but--"You have quarreled with him? |
15542 | Only sorry, Manuel? |
15542 | Owned by Miss Valdés? |
15542 | Sebastian-- or is it Pablo? |
15542 | Señor Gordon, have you ever heard of the Valdés grant? |
15542 | Shall I drop a pill or two down among them, just to let them know we''re on the premises? |
15542 | Shall I shoot another and send it for a present to Don Manuel, Jimmie? |
15542 | She has? |
15542 | She lives somewhere round here, too, does she not? |
15542 | She''s quit taking any interest in me, has she? 15542 Since when have I been''_ señorita_''to you, Ramon?" |
15542 | Since you''re in love with her, why do n''t you marry Miss Valdés and consolidate the two claims? |
15542 | Slim and graceful, I expect? |
15542 | So I''m in love, am I? |
15542 | So she''s young and beautiful, is she? |
15542 | So you advise me to cut and run, do you? |
15542 | So you have lied to me, sir? |
15542 | So you think I''m an infant at that game, do you? |
15542 | So? 15542 So? |
15542 | Some one die and leave you a million dollars, son? |
15542 | Some one has told? |
15542 | Starved as well as beaten, Manuel? |
15542 | Steve Davis-- from Cripple Creek, Colorado, God''s Country? |
15542 | Supreme Court decision just come down in your favor? |
15542 | Sure it was n''t a lady, Dick? |
15542 | That idea''s fixed in your mind, is it? |
15542 | That was it, eh? |
15542 | That you would be found out before you had won your end? 15542 That''s what you''d do, is it?" |
15542 | The Valdés''tenants have settled on the land, grazed their flocks over it, bought farms here and there from the heirs, have n''t they? |
15542 | The claims conflict, do they not? |
15542 | The land included in this grant is of great value? |
15542 | The_ señorita_ sent for me? |
15542 | Then Mr. Gordon is what you call brave? |
15542 | Then he refused? |
15542 | Then we''ll meet your lady of the ranch quicker, wo n''t we? |
15542 | Then why did you not tell me then who you are? 15542 Then you can tell me where I may find him?" |
15542 | Then you must know the truth-- that if you kill this man I can never----"Never what? |
15542 | They''re hitting the trail, are they? |
15542 | Think I''m going to make a monkey of myself at my age? |
15542 | Think we''ll be able to wolf the real owners out of their property all right, do you? |
15542 | To Corbett''s? |
15542 | Two, did you say? |
15542 | Valencia, you love me? |
15542 | Was I? 15542 Was that why you offered a hundred dollars''reward for the arrest of these same men?" |
15542 | Well, at Corbett''s, then? |
15542 | Well, did the Don take possession? |
15542 | Well, she''s engaged, ai n''t she? 15542 Well, what did he say? |
15542 | Well, what''s the matter with his hoping you''ll be all right soon? |
15542 | Well, why do n''t you behave? 15542 What American?" |
15542 | What about Juanita? |
15542 | What about a nurse? |
15542 | What about, my cousin? |
15542 | What are they following you for? |
15542 | What are you going to do with the papers now you have them, Miss Valdés? |
15542 | What commission do you charge for running your matrimonial bureau? |
15542 | What did you answer to the_ billy doo_? |
15542 | What do n''t you know about her? |
15542 | What do you want with a bunch of old letters? |
15542 | What does she mean about a consolidation? |
15542 | What else could I have done and held my self- respect? 15542 What good does it do you when you quarrel all the time you''re together? |
15542 | What good does that do you? 15542 What happens to little girls when they ask too many questions? |
15542 | What have you done with Mr. Gordon? 15542 What is it that I can do for you?" |
15542 | What is it you have to tell? 15542 What is the matter? |
15542 | What is this honor you talk so much about? 15542 What others?" |
15542 | What shall_ I_ do with it? |
15542 | What sort of a compromise have you to offer, sir? |
15542 | What were his reasons, Mr. Gordon-- that is, if they are not a private affair between you and him? |
15542 | What you going to do about it? |
15542 | What''s bitin''you, anyhow? 15542 What''s new, Tregarth?" |
15542 | What''s the matter with beating it while we''ve got a chanct? |
15542 | What''s the sense of you going into the police business, Dick? 15542 What''s your first play, Dick?" |
15542 | When, may I ask, did you discover who I was? |
15542 | Where did you learn your riding, partner? |
15542 | Where have you been? 15542 Where is Mr. Gordon? |
15542 | Where is he, Sebastian? 15542 Where?" |
15542 | Where? |
15542 | Where? |
15542 | Who has gone? 15542 Who is it this time I''ve got to be grateful for?" |
15542 | Who was it? 15542 Who, child? |
15542 | Why did you do it? 15542 Why do you say that?" |
15542 | Why does the_ señorita_ send you every day to find out how he is? 15542 Why should I interfere? |
15542 | Why should he pay it? 15542 Why should you be forced to give way to me? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Why? |
15542 | Will I? 15542 Will any explanation alter the facts? |
15542 | Will it not sacrifice pride and vanity for the object of its devotion? |
15542 | Will the_ señor_ and the_ señorita_ take a walk? 15542 Will you be willing to tell him how you feel about it?" |
15542 | Will you consent then to settle the matter with me, man to man? 15542 Will you please explain that?" |
15542 | Will you then leave it to her to punish these men? |
15542 | Would it be wise for me to admit I have none, before I go to discuss the terms of the treaty? |
15542 | Would n''t they? 15542 Would you like to see the old Valdés house here in Santa Fé? |
15542 | Would you mind having that box brought to me, Miss Valdés? 15542 Yes?" |
15542 | Yet you say you love me? |
15542 | You ai n''t aiming to mix with this whole blamed country, are you? |
15542 | You are Juanita, are you not? |
15542 | You are familiar with the Valdés grant? |
15542 | You are interested in Miss Valdés? |
15542 | You are then resolve'',_ Señor_? |
15542 | You are then wounded, sir? |
15542 | You believe the boy did see some men on horseback? 15542 You could n''t give_ my_ word, could you? |
15542 | You darned old son- of- a- gun, what do you mean by scaring us like this? 15542 You do love me, do n''t you, Manuel?" |
15542 | You do n''t mean that Valencia----? |
15542 | You knew then,_ señor_, that I was the man? |
15542 | You mean that Pablo was jealous? |
15542 | You mean that he... loves Valencia Valdés? |
15542 | You never know when you are licked, do you? 15542 You think that Mr. Pesquiera has hired them to watch you?" |
15542 | You think they mean to attack us in the open? |
15542 | You want me to believe that, even though you refuse the first real request I ever made of you? |
15542 | You want to know why we have made you prisoner,_ Señor_ Gordon? |
15542 | You were riding past, I expect? |
15542 | You were to mention that to Manuel, I suppose?'' |
15542 | You will marry me? |
15542 | You''re not going to push the cases against Pablo and Sebastian and still try to live in the valley, are you? |
15542 | You-- what? |
15542 | Your friend, then, is in peril, is it not so? |
15542 | Your lawyers are paid to look up all this, are n''t they? 15542 _ Amigo!_ Since when have I been friend to you and not lover, Juanita? |
15542 | _ Como_? |
15542 | _ Doña,_ are you here? |
15542 | _ Señor,_ shall I take the gag from your mouth? 15542 _ Señor_ Pesquiera?" |
15542 | _ Si, Doña_, but----"But in the main we have always been sheep- herders, so we ought always to be? 15542 _ Si, Señorita._""And he was kind to you? |
15542 | A regular case of beauty and the beast, ai n''t it?" |
15542 | A regular debating society, ai n''t you?" |
15542 | After a moment he added sullenly:"_ Maldito_, how is the son of a thief?" |
15542 | After all, why should he pursue wealth and success when love and laughter waited for him in this peaceful valley chosen of the gods? |
15542 | Afterward...""Afterward,_ alma mia?_"She nodded. |
15542 | Ai n''t I making enough money up at Cripple Creek for my needs? |
15542 | Ai n''t any of you got a lick of sense? |
15542 | Ai n''t she a thoroughbred, Steve?" |
15542 | Am I not right? |
15542 | And had he not said, too, that she was a little angel for nursing him so patiently? |
15542 | And what has been happening of such tremendous importance?" |
15542 | And what of Pablo?" |
15542 | And when did they go? |
15542 | And why should she care what becomes of the traitor?" |
15542 | Are you acquaint''with Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
15542 | Are you hurt?" |
15542 | Are you not a liar and a cheat? |
15542 | As much as that? |
15542 | Bean''t they, lads?" |
15542 | Both of un? |
15542 | But how can I love you when your heart is full of cruelty and jealousy and revenge? |
15542 | But how? |
15542 | But shall I break faith with him and let him be delivered to justice? |
15542 | But what do you expect me to do when a fellow slaps my face?" |
15542 | But you''ll send me a card, wo n''t you?" |
15542 | Ca n''t I do a thing for you in the refreshment line first? |
15542 | Ca n''t you make him see it, sir?" |
15542 | Can she not telephone? |
15542 | Can you do that, Pablo? |
15542 | Can you feed me a cigareet?" |
15542 | Can you make out how many there are? |
15542 | Can you tell me whether it was saved? |
15542 | Can you wait a few moments?" |
15542 | Care if I smoke again?" |
15542 | Corbett?" |
15542 | Could it be Pablo who had shot at Gordon from ambush? |
15542 | Dad blame it, have I got to watch my patients like a hen does its chicks? |
15542 | Did I not say so?" |
15542 | Did Juanita tell you----?" |
15542 | Did he not already know that it was Pedro who shot at him? |
15542 | Did he tell you so?" |
15542 | Did n''t I tell you not to walk more than a few steps?" |
15542 | Did n''t I tell you that you ca n''t bat these greasers over the head the way you can the Poles in the mines?" |
15542 | Did n''t he run his fool laigs off getting you free so you could go back and make love to his girl?" |
15542 | Did n''t she drive me off the ranch with that game leg of mine all to the bad? |
15542 | Did n''t she tell me right off the bat what kind of a hairpin I was? |
15542 | Did n''t you have a notion?" |
15542 | Did n''t you hear the lady give you a bid to her party this mo''ning? |
15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon at home?" |
15542 | Did you find Mr. Gordon so ready to give you his word and break it when he was your prisoner?" |
15542 | Did you see the doctor and talk with him? |
15542 | Do I have to show blue blood before I can be presented? |
15542 | Do I win or lose, Valencia?" |
15542 | Do n''t I know you? |
15542 | Do n''t cry,_ niña_""How can it come right, with all of you working to make things wrong?" |
15542 | Do n''t know I''m on the earth, you old owl? |
15542 | Do n''t you think it''s about time for us to be heading back home?" |
15542 | Do you know, my own people are in a dangerous mood? |
15542 | Do you not owe something to her?" |
15542 | Do you not see he is a villain, that he has the forked tongue, as old Bear Paw, the Navajo, says of all gringoes? |
15542 | Do you think I am a highwayman, or that I shall let my people be?" |
15542 | Do you understand?" |
15542 | Do you?" |
15542 | Does n''t he owe something to us-- to me-- and especially to you?" |
15542 | Eh,_ Doña_?" |
15542 | Feel as if you''d been run through a sausage- grinder?" |
15542 | Funny how women act, ai n''t it? |
15542 | Gordon''s?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Gordon?" |
15542 | Had he not broken the spirit of that outlaw devil Teddy in ten minutes? |
15542 | Had he not once put his arm around her shoulder and told her to"buck up"when he came upon her crying because of Pedro? |
15542 | Had he not proved himself unworthy by turning the head of Juanita, whom he could not possibly expect to marry? |
15542 | Had he not seen him lean on her shoulder as he hobbled out to the porch, just as a lover might on that of his sweetheart? |
15542 | Had he not told her she was the prettiest girl in the neighborhood? |
15542 | Had he not won her by meeting the test she had given him? |
15542 | Had he stolen her heart with his devilish wiles? |
15542 | Had she not been good to his children when they had small- pox? |
15542 | Had she not sold him his place cheaper than any other man could have bought it? |
15542 | Had this stranger, who was bringing trouble to the whole valley, come between him and little Juanita, whom he had loved since they had been children? |
15542 | Has he whispered soft, false lies in your ear, Juanita? |
15542 | Have I not given my word that-- after the American was saved----?" |
15542 | Have I not traveled from New Mexico up this steep roof of the continent merely to explain how matters stand? |
15542 | Have I the right in thinking him of the name of Mr. Richard Gordon?" |
15542 | Have a smoke, Don Manuel?" |
15542 | Have you taken my advice in regard to consolidation? |
15542 | He added after a pause:"It is this American, is it not?" |
15542 | He perhaps mistakes me for what you call a-- a pettifogger, is it not? |
15542 | He said--""Yes?" |
15542 | Here now? |
15542 | How can I come and ask you to fight my battles for me? |
15542 | How can I thank you?" |
15542 | How can we help it? |
15542 | How can you take it from a whole company of them?" |
15542 | How could I mean that, since I love you and am betrothed to you? |
15542 | How could he say that he was ashamed to keep him tied while two armed men were in the room to watch him? |
15542 | How did you get here?" |
15542 | How do you know the_ señorita_ knows?" |
15542 | How do you know?" |
15542 | How is he going to get in out of the rain about that time?" |
15542 | How many happy families you want to break up? |
15542 | How was it possible for him to sleep so easily and lightly while he lay within the shadow of violent death? |
15542 | How''s the_ don_?" |
15542 | I demand to know who did it?" |
15542 | I hope you had a good night''s rest, and that your knee did not greatly pain you?" |
15542 | I mean, would it be if I were a claimant?" |
15542 | I reckon you did n''t duck him for nothing, did you? |
15542 | I suppose you have brought genealogical proofs with you?" |
15542 | I suppose_ you_, too, will want to shoot him from ambush?" |
15542 | I think you mentioned business, sir?" |
15542 | I''m calling for that extra card for the looks of it, but my hand is full up without it""What''s in your hand, anyhow, outside of your legal right? |
15542 | If she had to stifle some faint, indefinable regret, was it not right that she should? |
15542 | If so, why was he so bitter against the common enemy? |
15542 | If we must have trouble why ca n''t we let the law settle it? |
15542 | If you were called away, why did you not leave a message for me?" |
15542 | Important---- Is it not so?" |
15542 | In what way kind?" |
15542 | Instead, he voiced an alien thought that happened to intrude:"Do you know Señorita Valdés? |
15542 | Is Dick a friend of your family?" |
15542 | Is a man''s life not worth all to him? |
15542 | Is he a god, and are we slaves?" |
15542 | Is he an infant at it, too?" |
15542 | Is he not an enemy to the_ señorita_--to all in the valley who have bought from her or her father or her grandfather? |
15542 | Is he not here to throw us out-- a thief, a spy, a snake in the grass?" |
15542 | Is he not?" |
15542 | Is it certain they will not hold me in prison?" |
15542 | Is it not so,_ niña_?" |
15542 | Is it not so?" |
15542 | Is it not so?" |
15542 | Is it not that a house is a prison in such an hour? |
15542 | Is it that you are still thinking of murdering him, Manuel?" |
15542 | Is it true that this thief has stolen the love of my Juanita?" |
15542 | Is my guess right? |
15542 | Is n''t that just like a woman?" |
15542 | Is n''t that what all your people are saying?" |
15542 | Is n''t that what you''re going to use them for?" |
15542 | Is not Pedro a sure shot, and did he not miss twice? |
15542 | Is she as lovely as they say she is?" |
15542 | Is that it?" |
15542 | Is that late enough? |
15542 | Is that not enough? |
15542 | Is that not simple?" |
15542 | It will be all right if I favor it""Favor it? |
15542 | It''s not the first time, either, is it? |
15542 | Jesu Cristo, who would know we did it?" |
15542 | Like to look at it, Miss Valdés?" |
15542 | May I give them your pledge not to appear as a witness against them for what they have done?" |
15542 | My, we''re liable to go bankrupt in New Mexico, ai n''t we? |
15542 | Object if I smoke here?" |
15542 | Of what use to argue with the_ doña_ when her teeth were set? |
15542 | Oh,_ Señorita_, do you think he will kill the American?" |
15542 | Old Steve?" |
15542 | Once he broke out with:"Did n''t she feed you well enough, or was it just that you did n''t_ know_ when you were well off?" |
15542 | Or are you just having a kid quarrel with a girl?" |
15542 | Or are you only a hot- headed, selfish, foolish boy?" |
15542 | Or to these others? |
15542 | Or was it in the possession of some one friendly to the scheme upon which the Mexicans had engaged? |
15542 | Ought I to know about it?" |
15542 | Pablo repeated stupidly,"Miss Valdés-- the_ señorita_?" |
15542 | Perhaps---- But, no, had he not with his own eyes seen the man bantering Juanita while the color came and went in her wild rose cheeks? |
15542 | Said I was a spy and a thief and a liar, did n''t she? |
15542 | Say, ai n''t I rich? |
15542 | Say, where can I find the original of this_ Agua Caliente_ grant, Miss Kate?" |
15542 | Say, will you excuse me just a minute? |
15542 | See that fellow with the Mexican hat? |
15542 | See? |
15542 | Shall I go to your friend and give him information?" |
15542 | Shall I lend you a match?" |
15542 | Shall we talk of something else?" |
15542 | She looked through the window at the sunlit warmth of the land, and, after a long time, said:"Must we talk of that, Manuel?" |
15542 | She paused just a moment before she said quietly:"But first, what about Mr. Gordon? |
15542 | She said it, did n''t she? |
15542 | So? |
15542 | So? |
15542 | So?" |
15542 | Tell me what is in the air; what is planned for Señor Gordon; what Pedro has to do with it? |
15542 | That Pesky fellow?" |
15542 | That''s you, Dick Gordon, un''erstand?" |
15542 | The original grantee was Don Bartolomé de Valdés, was he not?" |
15542 | The point is, what will they do when they find he stands the acid?" |
15542 | The señor could still see the holes in the pictures, could he not? |
15542 | There could n''t be after this, could there?" |
15542 | Think I ai n''t learned my ABC''s about my dry- nurse yet?" |
15542 | Threw the hot shot into me proper for a cheap skate swindler, eh?" |
15542 | Tom all right, Doctor?" |
15542 | Tregarth boomed out in a heavy bass:"What''s the matter with the boss? |
15542 | Want to come down with me, Tregarth?" |
15542 | Was I precipitate? |
15542 | Was he being led into a trap? |
15542 | Was he not a gallant gentleman, of her own race and caste, bound to her by ties of many sorts, in every way worthy to be the father of her children? |
15542 | Was he not the one suitable mate for her of all the men she knew? |
15542 | Was it because she had been immodest in letting him so far have his way? |
15542 | Was it possible after all that his jealousy had been useless? |
15542 | Was not Manuel in every way worthy of her love? |
15542 | Was she not a Valdés? |
15542 | Was the house an unoccupied one? |
15542 | Was there another in New Mexico that could, though taken at advantage, put up so fierce a fight against big odds? |
15542 | What about Don Manuel? |
15542 | What about Don Manuel?" |
15542 | What business had they there at this time of the year? |
15542 | What could it mean? |
15542 | What could one do with a madman who insisted on throwing his life away? |
15542 | What could they gain by it?" |
15542 | What do you honestly think yourself about the legal end, ma''am?" |
15542 | What do you say? |
15542 | What do you think the madman did then?" |
15542 | What does he say?" |
15542 | What has happened? |
15542 | What has he done to you? |
15542 | What have I done any more than you to earn all this?" |
15542 | What have you been up to?" |
15542 | What have you done with Sebastian? |
15542 | What have you done with him? |
15542 | What have you to tell me?" |
15542 | What in Mexico had got into the young idiot to make him do such a fool thing? |
15542 | What in Mexico is ailin''you, anyhow? |
15542 | What interest could Miss Valdés have in a spy and a cheat?" |
15542 | What is it all about?" |
15542 | What is it that you know?" |
15542 | What is it that you know?" |
15542 | What is your definition of a criminal anyhow? |
15542 | What kind of a grant is it?" |
15542 | What makes you think so?" |
15542 | What shall I do? |
15542 | What was it all about?" |
15542 | What will you give me to let you into the room?" |
15542 | What you kickin''about?" |
15542 | What''ll it be?" |
15542 | What''s that mean?" |
15542 | What''s the charge against me?" |
15542 | What''s the use of making a holy Caruso of yourself? |
15542 | When I asked you about the grants did n''t you guess who I was? |
15542 | Where have you him hidden?" |
15542 | Where is Sebastian?" |
15542 | Where were they taking him? |
15542 | Where would you go?" |
15542 | Wherefore, then, should the young men feel the spur of an ambition to take the world by the throat and wring success from it? |
15542 | Who did it, sir? |
15542 | Who else could shoot the heads off chickens at a distance as he had done? |
15542 | Who has been taking care of me?" |
15542 | Who was at the bottom of the attack upon him? |
15542 | Who was he?" |
15542 | Whom is it that they have gone to kill?" |
15542 | Why did n''t she send a rig if you had to come?" |
15542 | Why did she both admire him and resent his conduct, trust him to the limit one hour and distrust the next? |
15542 | Why did the_ Doña_ drag her heart out to look at it? |
15542 | Why did you leave without telling me about it?" |
15542 | Why do n''t builders nowadays make such rooms?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you ask me to compromise this land grant business?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you come to an agreement with her?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you go, old Calamity Prophet?" |
15542 | Why do n''t you try a little horse sense for a change? |
15542 | Why do the rightful heirs lose out and the villain gain possession?" |
15542 | Why do you do it, then?" |
15542 | Why had they not killed him at once? |
15542 | Why is there a doubt of its legality?" |
15542 | Why must all this bad will and bloodshed come into our happy little valley? |
15542 | Why should I object?" |
15542 | Why should he distrust her? |
15542 | Why should he not have been given land for them, since his was the sword that had won the land against the Apaches?" |
15542 | Why should n''t I?" |
15542 | Why should she not? |
15542 | Why should you be bound by a pledge made at such a time? |
15542 | Why should you feel responsibility to search for these papers that will ruin you and your tenants?" |
15542 | Why should you nurse him? |
15542 | Why should_ Señorita_ Valdés treat her so harshly? |
15542 | Why was it he persisted in filling her mind so much of the time? |
15542 | Why was it that he-- an unassuming American without any heroics-- rather than her affianced lover seemed to radiate romance as he moved? |
15542 | Why, above all, had he done this foolish and criminal thing? |
15542 | Why, in Heaven''s name, did you take him there?" |
15542 | Why, then, should he assume she was his enemy? |
15542 | Will Mr. Gordon, who is himself of the brave heart, make trouble for an unprotected child without father or mother?" |
15542 | Will that do?" |
15542 | Will this_ Americano_ keep his word? |
15542 | Will you swear not to cry out and not to make any noise?" |
15542 | Will you take me for a friend, even though I''m an enemy to the whole valley?" |
15542 | Will you take your shoes off when you go into the holy of holies?" |
15542 | Wo n''t that affect its legality?" |
15542 | Wo n''t you Steve?" |
15542 | Wo n''t you please get on and ride now? |
15542 | Would Don Manuel betray him to the law? |
15542 | Would it be a knife in the dark?" |
15542 | Would you care to see them?" |
15542 | Would you mind telling me his name-- if it is n''t a secret?" |
15542 | You are staying at Corbett''s, I presume?" |
15542 | You can go if you like, Steve?" |
15542 | You find four out of five of them want to, do n''t you?" |
15542 | You going to hold the fort here or take to the hills?" |
15542 | You heard this morning yet how Tom is?" |
15542 | You know it is her house?" |
15542 | You nursed Mr. Gordon, did you?" |
15542 | You think she hates me, then?" |
15542 | You would give new deeds to those who have bought land, would n''t you?" |
15542 | You''re making a fight for the Rio Chama Valley, ai n''t you? |
15542 | You''re not just saying so because...?" |
15542 | You''ve been served with a legal notice, then? |
15542 | You-- and men like you-- of broad ideas, progressive, energetic----""Quite a philanthropist, ai n''t I?" |
15542 | _ Sabe, Señor_?" |
15542 | please?" |
15542 | pretty?" |
15542 | that----?" |
15542 | uninjured?" |
21255 | Ai n''t it a caution to yaller snakes? 21255 All right, what name?" |
21255 | Are n''t you going? |
21255 | Are you engaged? |
21255 | Are you preaching? |
21255 | Be gone long? |
21255 | But come some other time, wo n''t you? |
21255 | But perhaps you are ashamed of me? |
21255 | Ca n''t you tell me Mary''s name? |
21255 | Can you get him without marking him all up? |
21255 | Can you ride a horse? |
21255 | Did he say something to you which you resented? |
21255 | Did you come by way of Wagon Wheel? |
21255 | Did you ever have a tree burn up in your head? |
21255 | Did you have any hand in the raid on Brownlow''s orchard a week later? |
21255 | Did you see the write- up in yesterday''s Mother Lode? |
21255 | Did your folks see you during the evening? |
21255 | Do n''t you know old freckle- faced Jack? 21255 Do n''t you?" |
21255 | Do ye hobble? |
21255 | Do you think so, Harold? 21255 Doctor,"said Jack, as the physician was leaving,"what are the chances?" |
21255 | Does he go when he gets through? |
21255 | Ever been East-- Chicago, Washington? |
21255 | For the how- many? |
21255 | From old Delmar, eh? 21255 Gone to town; anything I can do for you? |
21255 | Had n''t I better just keep right on riding? |
21255 | Hain''t you got no other name? |
21255 | Harold, do n''t you know me? |
21255 | Harry----Mose made a swift sign,"Old man, how are ye?" |
21255 | Have n''t you any folks? |
21255 | Have you heard of the faction which is growing up in the church against me? |
21255 | Have you seen him meanwhile? 21255 Have you? |
21255 | He''ll round the big circle one o''these days-- and when he does he''ll find us all waiting, wo n''t he, pet? |
21255 | He''s over on the head water of the South Fork, ai n''t he? |
21255 | Hello, boy, what''s up? |
21255 | How about that, boys? |
21255 | How can I find him? 21255 How d''e do, gentlemen?" |
21255 | How far do you call it to Wagon Wheel? |
21255 | How is he-- is there any hope? |
21255 | How long are you going to be gone this time? |
21255 | How will you live? |
21255 | How''d they feed ye back there? |
21255 | How''s that? |
21255 | Howdy, Mose? |
21255 | Howdy, stranger? |
21255 | I am here, Harold, do n''t you see me? |
21255 | I claim the right to be heard; will the Court refuse me the privilege of a word? |
21255 | I declare,said Mr. Burns,"you look like a fightin''cock; must feed you well down there?" |
21255 | I guess we''d better send word up the river, had n''t we? |
21255 | I know that, Dan; but how about this young feller? |
21255 | I need that hundred dollars; nail it to a post for a few minutes, will ye? |
21255 | I suppose the newspapers have greatly exaggerated about your conflicts? |
21255 | I suppose you are from her country home? |
21255 | I''m all right, how are you? |
21255 | I''ve got a big cattle ranch-- will you superintend it for me? |
21255 | If you wanted to find a party in this town how would you go at it? |
21255 | Is Mr. Reynolds at home? |
21255 | Is his wind all right? |
21255 | Is she married? 21255 Is that true, Harold?" |
21255 | Is the jury ready to report on the case of the State_ vs._ Excell? |
21255 | Is there a girl named Mary Yardwell in your school? |
21255 | Is this the worst room you have? 21255 Kin ye rope?" |
21255 | Know anything about mining? |
21255 | May I see you again before we go? |
21255 | Miss Yardwell, may I speak with you a moment? |
21255 | Miss Yardwell? 21255 Moses what?" |
21255 | Now,said Mose,"is it war or peace?" |
21255 | Of use? 21255 Oh, he will, will he?" |
21255 | Old man, how are you? |
21255 | Pack him? 21255 Same old story, is n''t it? |
21255 | Say, what''s your name? |
21255 | See here, Mary, what do you think of this? |
21255 | See here-- going to take all the prizes? |
21255 | Stranger, where you from? |
21255 | Stranger, you''re a little the swiftest man I''ve met since harvest; would you mind telling me your name? |
21255 | That big book? |
21255 | That girl over there? |
21255 | That so, Mam? 21255 The old man looks pretty well run down, do n''t he?" |
21255 | Then what? |
21255 | This is not''Rocky Mountain Kelly''? |
21255 | This wind will mighty soon take the white out o''me, wo n''t it? |
21255 | Want to go? |
21255 | Well, Mose, I reckon you''re goin''for good? |
21255 | Well, just as you say, but you must eat with me to- night, will you? 21255 Well, what do you want of me?" |
21255 | What are you doing with that mule? |
21255 | What did she say? |
21255 | What did you say about hittin''the trail, Mose? |
21255 | What do you mean by that? 21255 What do you mean?" |
21255 | What do you mean? |
21255 | What do you want o''me? |
21255 | What do you want to know for? |
21255 | What fur do you want to go to Chicago, Mose? 21255 What have you been doing all these years?" |
21255 | What have you been doing up there? |
21255 | What is that? |
21255 | What is the cost of a telegram to Marmion, Iowa? |
21255 | What is the matter? |
21255 | What luck? 21255 What made you say that to him?" |
21255 | What makes you say that, Harold? 21255 What shall I do? |
21255 | What time is it? |
21255 | What was it? |
21255 | What was it? |
21255 | What will he do? 21255 What''ll_ we_ do?" |
21255 | What''s that? |
21255 | What''s the good of it? 21255 What''s the good of seein''so much?" |
21255 | What''s the matter with''em? |
21255 | What''s the matter-- jim- jams? |
21255 | What''s up, Dad? |
21255 | What''s your little game here? |
21255 | When does it come off? |
21255 | When you sing that song, think of me, sometimes, will you? |
21255 | Where could I try this directory? |
21255 | Where does she live? |
21255 | Where is Williams? |
21255 | Where is it? |
21255 | Where ye aimin''at now, if it''s a fair question? |
21255 | Where''d you find the red whiskers? |
21255 | Where''s the telegraph office? |
21255 | Where''s your house? |
21255 | Where? |
21255 | Which one you want? |
21255 | Who is Jack? |
21255 | Who is she? 21255 Who is she? |
21255 | Who will stand by me now? |
21255 | Who''s Mary? |
21255 | Who''s the next ambitious man? |
21255 | Why ca n''t he act like a man? 21255 Why did he strike you with the whip?" |
21255 | Why did n''t she write to me? 21255 Why did n''t you get my letter sooner?" |
21255 | Why do n''t_ you_ ride him? |
21255 | Why so, Mose? |
21255 | Why wo n''t you let me help you? |
21255 | Why, my dear boy, where have you been? |
21255 | Why? |
21255 | Will you loan me one of your bronchos? |
21255 | Will you promise that? |
21255 | Wo n''t you sing for us, Mary? |
21255 | Would n''t know that horse was twelve years old, would you, gentlemen? |
21255 | You aind seek alretty? |
21255 | You are wasting your life out there in the wild country-- oh, is n''t it strange that we should sit here? 21255 You mean cowboy?" |
21255 | You want a square- toed answer? |
21255 | You''ll come''round once in a while, wo n''t ye? |
21255 | You''re not used to towns? |
21255 | You''re terrible cute, ai n''t you? |
21255 | You''ve got a ring on your finger-- is that from the minister? |
21255 | You''ve taken a hand in_ some_ of these things-- raids-- haven''t you? |
21255 | A dozen times a day he said to himself:"Am I a coward?" |
21255 | A man with a big red beard came up to Mose as he rode off the track and said:"What''ll you take for that horse?" |
21255 | After supper was over Reynolds said:"Are you too tired to ride over to the ranch?" |
21255 | Ai n''t that their way, Hank?" |
21255 | Am I right?" |
21255 | Any objection?" |
21255 | Any p''ticlers?" |
21255 | As he straightened up he turned to the waiting ones and said:"Do you see that gap in the range?" |
21255 | Bill seized him by the collar and said:"You want''o fight?" |
21255 | But how are we to meet father? |
21255 | But wo n''t you get in and go down to dinner with me? |
21255 | Ca n''t he be moved now?" |
21255 | Ca n''t you come and see me once more? |
21255 | Can that be true? |
21255 | Can you go out to- morrow morning?" |
21255 | Can you tell me which- a- way is Bob Reynolds''ranch?" |
21255 | Come now, what do you say?" |
21255 | Could I be of use?" |
21255 | Could it be a herd of buffalo? |
21255 | Did he carry deadly weapons? |
21255 | Did he have extra horses?" |
21255 | Did you have anything to do with killing Brownlow''s dog?" |
21255 | Did you know my son there?" |
21255 | Do n''t you find this so? |
21255 | Do you know her? |
21255 | Do you_ know_ that Slocum brought a girl''s name into this?" |
21255 | Does being''under indictment''mean that you are in danger of arrest? |
21255 | Does he eat here?" |
21255 | Does she dance?" |
21255 | Does she go to church? |
21255 | Does she go to parties? |
21255 | Does she live in Chicago?" |
21255 | Does that book tell where everybody lives?" |
21255 | Does the V. T. outfit know it?" |
21255 | For a moment all was silent, then a voice called,"What''s all this, Haney?" |
21255 | Harold was about to be led away when his father came to him and said:"Harold, would you like to have your mother and me go to dinner with you?" |
21255 | Have you seen her?" |
21255 | He could get along very well without a father; why could not his father get along without him? |
21255 | He heard one girl say to another,"Yes-- but he''s awful sad looking, do n''t you think so?" |
21255 | He looked up over his shoulder and snarled out:"Well, what is it? |
21255 | He loved to lead her into dense thickets and to look around and say:"There, is n''t this wild, though? |
21255 | Her voice faltered a little as she said:"I wish you''d write to me and let me know how you are?" |
21255 | Her voice was affectedly musical as she added:"Come and see me, wo n''t you?" |
21255 | His girl was driving the cattle, but he said----""Girl? |
21255 | How about it, Kelly?" |
21255 | How are the folks?" |
21255 | How can I manage it without doing her harm?" |
21255 | How did you leave him? |
21255 | How did you manage?" |
21255 | How do they all make a livin''?" |
21255 | How do you expect to live?" |
21255 | How do you happen to be here? |
21255 | How does she happen to be here?" |
21255 | How is that for a name? |
21255 | How will you do it?" |
21255 | How will you like that?" |
21255 | How would she receive him after so many years? |
21255 | How would she seem to him now? |
21255 | How''s my little Pink?" |
21255 | How''s the feed there this year?" |
21255 | I do n''t reckon he''s a cow hoss, is he?" |
21255 | I had given up ever seeing you again----""You''re not married?" |
21255 | I hope you do n''t drink?" |
21255 | I need you-- now what do you say?" |
21255 | I reckon this is Miss Jinnie-- she''s a right hearty girl, ai n''t she? |
21255 | I said I''d wire, shall I?" |
21255 | I think I''m doin''pretty good when I go two munce, do n''t you?" |
21255 | I''m hungry as a coyote; can I eat?" |
21255 | Is he at heart dangerous to his fellows? |
21255 | Is she a good scholar? |
21255 | Is that the one?" |
21255 | McCleary turned to Harold, whom he knew only as"Hank,"and said:"Hank, you ai n''t sayin''a word; what''re your plans?" |
21255 | Mebbe you''d like a biscuit?" |
21255 | Mose felt the waiting presence of the clerk and said:"Can I set down here and think it over?" |
21255 | Mrs. Raimon waited until Harold''s eyes closed like a sleepy child''s and the watcher arose-- then she drew near and timidly asked:"Are you Mary?" |
21255 | My boy, do you know me?" |
21255 | Not such an awful den after all, is it?" |
21255 | Now how is a man going to find that street?" |
21255 | Now is n''t that so?" |
21255 | Once, as he lay with his head in the grass, he suddenly said:"Ca n''t you hear the Colorado roar?" |
21255 | One day a couple of whisky- heated cowboys rode furiously up behind Mose and called out:"Where in h-- l ye think ye''re goin'', you dam cow milker?" |
21255 | Sawyer?" |
21255 | See here, why not let me help you get a start; what do you say?" |
21255 | Shall I tell Aunt Lida?" |
21255 | She leaned from her carriage and called:"What''s that I hear, marshal, about your getting shot?" |
21255 | She looked at him once and then at the clerk as if to say,"Is this the man?" |
21255 | She was filled with a new terror:"What do you mean? |
21255 | Suppose I_ am_ to be shot this fall, what of it?" |
21255 | The drunken man was calling somewhere in the crowd,"Where is he? |
21255 | The father went on:"Tell me, my boy-- tell me the truth-- did you strike to kill? |
21255 | The riders remained studiously polite in their inquiries:"Where ye from, stranger?" |
21255 | The wind was sweeping over the trees, and Maud, eager to keep him in this gentle mood, cried:"I hear it; it is a wonderful river, is n''t it?" |
21255 | The young man''s smile became a chuckle as he saw these things, and he said to himself:"Nothing here to identify him, eh?" |
21255 | Then she said with an attempt to be careless,"Have you a picture of this girl? |
21255 | Then she said,''Was he at church to- day?'' |
21255 | This article raked up a whole lot of stuff about you-- said you were the son of a preacher-- is that so?" |
21255 | Turning to Mose,"Where did it happen?" |
21255 | Want''o wash?" |
21255 | Was murder in your heart?" |
21255 | Well, say, where have you been raised?" |
21255 | What I started to say is this: I''m mighty much obliged for what you''ve done for me here-- but I''m going to pull out to- night----""Not for good?" |
21255 | What became of King? |
21255 | What do you know about him?" |
21255 | What do you mean?" |
21255 | What do you mean?" |
21255 | What do you want?" |
21255 | What have you been doing since? |
21255 | What is a man to do when it''s kill or be killed? |
21255 | What kind of a girl?" |
21255 | What say?" |
21255 | What was the use? |
21255 | What''s his name?" |
21255 | What''s this?" |
21255 | What''s your name, sonny?" |
21255 | When I get out o''this I strike for the West, do n''t you see? |
21255 | When do you want it?" |
21255 | When does he go back?" |
21255 | Where are they all goin''? |
21255 | Where do you come from?" |
21255 | Where does she live? |
21255 | Where ye from?" |
21255 | Where you from?" |
21255 | Who could that dark, handsome young man be who held Miss Yardwell with his glittering eyes? |
21255 | Who is he?" |
21255 | Who''s that girl I saw you talking with to- day? |
21255 | Why did n''t she come to see me?" |
21255 | Why did you turn him loose?" |
21255 | Why should this woman, or any woman, stare at him like that? |
21255 | Why? |
21255 | Why? |
21255 | Will you accept?" |
21255 | Will you come for a single day?" |
21255 | Will you do that?" |
21255 | Will you go back to the mountains with me this time?" |
21255 | Wo n''t you tell me who you are?" |
21255 | You could n''t find your way out if it was n''t for me, could you?" |
21255 | You know Delmar?" |
21255 | You know what I mean? |
21255 | You see, they ca n''t hang me for stabbing that coward, but they''ll shut me up for a year or two, and I''ve got to keep healthy, do n''t you see? |
21255 | Your father went to Denver from here-- have you heard from him?" |
21255 | do ye know Tom? |
21255 | how goes it?" |
21255 | said Mose,"ca n''t they let me alone? |
21255 | she cried;"are_ you_ that terrible man?" |
21255 | you have no certain knowledge, I reckon, whether you killed your man or not?" |
19055 | Ai n''t he the lad? 19055 Ai n''t it reason enough that I want you to go? |
19055 | Ai n''t trying to back out, are you? |
19055 | Ai n''t you? 19055 All of them?" |
19055 | Am I a barbarian? 19055 Am I a fool, señor?" |
19055 | Am I to follow the star right up the hill? |
19055 | And a boy named Pheelip Seymour? |
19055 | And her other friends? |
19055 | And my friends? |
19055 | And that is? |
19055 | And why so much care to save me trouble? |
19055 | And you say Pasquale has been with her all day-- that he ate lunch with her and is riding with her now? |
19055 | And you''ll be along later, will you? |
19055 | And-- Pasquale? |
19055 | Any of your damned business, is it? |
19055 | Anybody come into the hotel the last thirty minutes? |
19055 | Are we prisoners? 19055 Are you a spy in the sense that you were in the employ of the enemies of General Pasquale and his armies?" |
19055 | Are you always so-- so impetuous? 19055 Are you going to take me, too?" |
19055 | Are you ready to take a long journey, Señor Yeager? |
19055 | But what are you doing here? 19055 But what are you going to do, Steve? |
19055 | But would he? 19055 But, señor, Your Excellency, how did this Gringo devil, who was unarmed, take away your revolver and tie you?" |
19055 | But-- what for, señor? |
19055 | But-- what for? |
19055 | Ca n''t you do anything for the little girl? 19055 Ca n''t you run?" |
19055 | Can I see you alone, Miss Ruth? |
19055 | Can I stop it? |
19055 | Can it be-- the general? |
19055 | Can you beat it? |
19055 | Can you? |
19055 | Cards? |
19055 | Care to put the gloves on with me some time, Yeager? |
19055 | Did I kill him? 19055 Did it strike you he was a leetle too sleepy at first and just a leetle too quick to get that chip on his shoulder?" |
19055 | Did n''t hear me ask for more, did you? 19055 Did the general say what horses?" |
19055 | Did the rest get away? |
19055 | Did you hear? 19055 Did you say that three of them were Mexicans?" |
19055 | Did you think all Mexicans were like Pasquale? 19055 Did you-- What about him?" |
19055 | Did you-- know any of them? |
19055 | Do I win? |
19055 | Do I? 19055 Do n''t want some more of the same?" |
19055 | Do n''t you reckon mebbe I could get a ham sandwich too? |
19055 | Do n''t you think he''s bluffing? 19055 Do you want to earn some money-- ten-- twenty-- one hundred dollars in gold? |
19055 | Do you want to make some money, you-- what''s your name? |
19055 | Do you... do you think I killed him? |
19055 | Escape? 19055 Ever see anybody quicker on his feet? |
19055 | Ever see such rotten luck? 19055 Everything fixed for to- night?" |
19055 | Fine glad day, ai n''t it? |
19055 | For what? |
19055 | Get fired? |
19055 | Go with you-- now? 19055 Going to eat him alive, are you?" |
19055 | Gold? |
19055 | Got an answer yet from Arixico? |
19055 | Got anything to say out loud, young fella? |
19055 | Got time to hear all about it, captain? |
19055 | Had enough? |
19055 | Had n''t I better go along with you in case of trouble? |
19055 | Has Ruth been here ever since she came down with Harrison that time he lied to her about you being wounded? |
19055 | Have you seen Mr. Threewit yet? |
19055 | He did n''t do a thing to you, did he? |
19055 | He is better, then? |
19055 | How about it, general? 19055 How about your Spanish? |
19055 | How could I? 19055 How do I know what every buzzard- head''s got in his cocoanut?" |
19055 | How do I know you would keep faith, that you would not ride away-- what you call laugh in your sleeve at me? 19055 How is it that you have let your prisoner escape?" |
19055 | How long am I to wait for you? |
19055 | How much will you give for your life? |
19055 | How much you play back, Pheelip? |
19055 | How should I know? 19055 How you feeling, young fella?" |
19055 | How''ll he fix it? |
19055 | I''m right likely to have it, do n''t you think? |
19055 | I''m to be massa- creed to make a Roman holiday, am I? 19055 If I pull it off and make my getaway-- what then? |
19055 | If you''re dead keen on a mix- up, Harrison, why not come over to the studio where I can get the best light? 19055 In the army? |
19055 | Including Miss Seymour? |
19055 | Is it likely I''d go without you? 19055 Is it so you talk to my friends in my own house, Señor Harrison?" |
19055 | Is it that I must put up with the insolence of this scoundrel, general? |
19055 | Is it true-- what Mr. Manderson says-- that you are going back to Noche Buena? |
19055 | Is it you, Steve? |
19055 | Is n''t it true that you were shot? |
19055 | Is she? |
19055 | It stands,assented Ramon; and turned to Ochampa:"Have you agreed on a price for that bunch of cattle with the Flying D rustlers, major?" |
19055 | It_ is_ you, is n''t it? 19055 Know any military tactics?" |
19055 | Know where I put up? |
19055 | Know who he is? 19055 Lay hands on a lady, will you?" |
19055 | May I talk with him, general? |
19055 | Me? 19055 Meaning anything particular?" |
19055 | Meaning, señor? |
19055 | Need I name the Bolivar, the Washington of Mexico, the next president of this great republic? 19055 Need I put a name to this patriot and hero who has won the unbounded love and loyalty of my youth?" |
19055 | Nobody else? |
19055 | None at all? |
19055 | Now you got a strangle holt on me, what you aim to do? |
19055 | Now, what in hell did I take on this Yeager rube for? 19055 Oh, why did you do it?" |
19055 | Pasquale dead-- and shot by an American? |
19055 | Promising them mescal, eh? |
19055 | Quien sabe, señor? 19055 Quite a Sherlock Holmes, are n''t you?" |
19055 | Ready, Ruth? |
19055 | Say, Steve, what about Threewit and Farrar? 19055 Say, do I look like I was born yesterday? |
19055 | So you knew me? |
19055 | So, señor? 19055 So? |
19055 | Sounds like a plausible story, does n''t it? |
19055 | Still got that notion about Harrison? |
19055 | Sure your dope is strong enough? |
19055 | That any reason why you should wake me in the middle of the night? 19055 That you''re going to leave? |
19055 | That''s your opinion, is it? |
19055 | The Lunar Film Company? 19055 The order stands, general? |
19055 | The other boys hitting the dust for the ranch? |
19055 | The others were-- both big men, did n''t you say? |
19055 | Then it was the Gringo? |
19055 | Then why did you bring her here? |
19055 | Then you do n''t think it''s worth trying? |
19055 | Then you refuse? |
19055 | Then you_ are_ Phil Seymour? |
19055 | Think so? |
19055 | Think you can ride this one, mebbe? |
19055 | Think you''re darned clever, do n''t you? 19055 This afternoon?" |
19055 | Through with me, are you? 19055 Told you I''d git even a- plenty, did n''t I?" |
19055 | Want I should start right away? |
19055 | Want to beat me up, Chad? |
19055 | Well, what is it to be? 19055 Well, what?" |
19055 | Well? |
19055 | Well? |
19055 | What about her? |
19055 | What about it, Miss Ruth? |
19055 | What are you doing here? |
19055 | What are you doing here? |
19055 | What are you, then? 19055 What can I do? |
19055 | What can I do? |
19055 | What can you do if you get into Pasquale''s camp as one of his men? |
19055 | What could I mean? |
19055 | What d''you know about this? 19055 What d''you mean by that?" |
19055 | What devil has done this outrage? |
19055 | What did he do to you? |
19055 | What did he say? |
19055 | What did you do that for? |
19055 | What difference does it make? 19055 What do you mean you thought of me?" |
19055 | What do you suppose he is planning? |
19055 | What do you want, my anxious friend? |
19055 | What do you want? |
19055 | What do you want? |
19055 | What for? |
19055 | What for? |
19055 | What good will it do for you to go and get trapped too? 19055 What has he done now?" |
19055 | What has she got to do with Harrison? |
19055 | What have I come to spy about, Harrison? |
19055 | What if some one talks to me? 19055 What is it you will tell Pasquale?" |
19055 | What is it, Steve? 19055 What is it?" |
19055 | What is it? |
19055 | What is this? 19055 What journey? |
19055 | What''s eatin''you? 19055 What''s he doing here?" |
19055 | What''s her mother thinking about? |
19055 | What''s that got to do with it? 19055 What''s that? |
19055 | What''s that? 19055 What''s the matter with you all? |
19055 | What''s the matter? |
19055 | What''s the programme? |
19055 | What''s the row? |
19055 | What''s this I hear about you committing suicide? |
19055 | What''s this they''re telling about Ruth and Harrison? |
19055 | What''s your name? |
19055 | What? 19055 Where are you going to hide? |
19055 | Where did you come from, Steve Yeager? |
19055 | Where from? 19055 Where you been working?" |
19055 | Where you from? 19055 Which one of us?" |
19055 | Who goes? |
19055 | Who in Mexico is this Pasquale? |
19055 | Who is it? |
19055 | Who paid you to murder Culvera and Mendoza-- not Farrugia, surely? |
19055 | Who told you? |
19055 | Why ca n''t I go for a ride with the man to whom I''m engaged? 19055 Why did n''t you cry out?" |
19055 | Why did n''t you say for Pasquale? |
19055 | Why do men fight like that? 19055 Why do men-- do such things?" |
19055 | Why does the general always do what is n''t expected? 19055 Why have you come?" |
19055 | Why should Pasquale want the death of his friend, his lieutenant, the man who was closest to him among all his followers? |
19055 | Why, how could I, seeing he was masked? 19055 Why? |
19055 | Will you have it here or back of the garage? |
19055 | Will you take a seat, general? 19055 With you? |
19055 | Wo n''t the bulls pinch us if we do a roughhouse here? |
19055 | Would it do any good? 19055 Would you kill Ramon Culvera-- to save your own life?" |
19055 | Would you know him again if you saw him? |
19055 | Yes, but-- What are you going to do, Steve? |
19055 | Yes? 19055 Yes?" |
19055 | You been wrastling with a circular saw? |
19055 | You can register a roar, ca n''t you? |
19055 | You do n''t really think Pasquale will hurt us, do you? |
19055 | You do n''t think even Pasquale would dare hurt them, do you? |
19055 | You in this, Mr. Farrar? 19055 You mean-- that he had friends, that some one helped him to get away?" |
19055 | You mean--? |
19055 | You mean--? |
19055 | You obey orders fine, do n''t you? |
19055 | You shot Mendoza, eh? |
19055 | You were both employed by the enemy to murder him and Culvera-- not so? |
19055 | You''ll stand pat on that, will you? |
19055 | You''re going to rig up as a Mexican? |
19055 | You''re not going to hurt him, Steve? |
19055 | You''re not really going down there to shove your head into that den of wolves, are you? |
19055 | You''ve got all to- morrow to see me in, have n''t you? |
19055 | You-- hit him first, did n''t you? |
19055 | Your wound-- does it greatly trouble you, señor? |
19055 | _ You_ do n''t deny it, do you, general? |
19055 | A kind lover? |
19055 | A spy?" |
19055 | Ai n''t Harrison the boss eat- em- alive white hope that ever turkey- trotted down the pike?" |
19055 | Ai n''t this far enough off the map? |
19055 | All that listens fine to me, but-- what are the conditions?" |
19055 | Am I a fool that I do not know?" |
19055 | Am I not generous? |
19055 | Am I one to be laughed at by Gringos?" |
19055 | And Ruth-- would she flash at him her swift dimpled smile of pleasure? |
19055 | And Steve-- where would he be? |
19055 | And swift on the heels of that,"Is it about Phil?" |
19055 | And what about Ruth? |
19055 | And, above all, what of Ruth? |
19055 | Are you afraid?" |
19055 | Are you mad?" |
19055 | Are you telling me that I can walk out of that door, climb into a saddle, and keep going till I get back into old Arizona?" |
19055 | At sunset?" |
19055 | But I reckon you''re tired, ai n''t you?" |
19055 | But what about his friends? |
19055 | But what if Girard insisted on seeing the execution? |
19055 | But what kind of an offer? |
19055 | But what were a dozen riders among these thousand hill pockets of the desert? |
19055 | But-- what of her future? |
19055 | Ca n''t you see he''s been leading Phil into deviltry? |
19055 | Can I tell when the knife will fall on me? |
19055 | Can it be done without taking too many chances?" |
19055 | Can you get back by to- morrow night?" |
19055 | Can you get on alone?" |
19055 | Can you give me a commission?" |
19055 | Can you ride a bucker?" |
19055 | Could it be that Pasquale was anticipating his treachery? |
19055 | Could this be the man she had left but half an hour since so full of vital strength and youth? |
19055 | Dare he?" |
19055 | Did he not crawl up on me unexpect''and strike me here with an axe?" |
19055 | Did he seem to you healthy last time you saw him?" |
19055 | Did n''t I tell you I''d make you sick of what you did to me, Threewit? |
19055 | Did n''t he, Threewit?" |
19055 | Did the boy mean that it was among them that Harrison had friends? |
19055 | Did you have a pleasant night?" |
19055 | Did you see the show?" |
19055 | Did yours?" |
19055 | Director?" |
19055 | Do I get a pass to Kingdom Come-- because I stood by a half- grown kid when two blacklegs were robbing him?" |
19055 | Do I not live under the shadow myself? |
19055 | Do n''t your friends count with you at all?" |
19055 | Do you know a man named Harrison, señor?" |
19055 | Do you know?" |
19055 | Do you not hear him move?" |
19055 | Do you think me another Pasquale? |
19055 | Do you want to fight?" |
19055 | Does that satisfy you, captain?" |
19055 | Eh, señor?" |
19055 | Escaped, did you say? |
19055 | Fie, what a word among friends? |
19055 | Get that? |
19055 | Going to shoot me down like a coyote?" |
19055 | Gone where?" |
19055 | Got to pull together, have n''t we?" |
19055 | Got your location picked, Farrar?" |
19055 | Had Holcomb an ace up his sleeve? |
19055 | Had he got homesick? |
19055 | Had he run out of money already? |
19055 | Had he saved this fine young fellow to be the plaything of old Pasquale''s vengeance? |
19055 | Had the old general freed him for some purpose of his own? |
19055 | Had there been the slightest emphasis on that part of the sentence? |
19055 | Had they all escaped from a madhouse? |
19055 | Harrison ca n''t fix murder, can he?" |
19055 | Has Yarnell got''em rounded up?" |
19055 | Has he been here?" |
19055 | Has this hellish thing got to go through?" |
19055 | Have I not already told you the truth?" |
19055 | Have they hit you?" |
19055 | Have you got the nerve to do it?" |
19055 | He was asking for it, was n''t he?" |
19055 | How did Harrison trap you?" |
19055 | How did you ever get your hair so slick and black?" |
19055 | How far would you go to earn that much?" |
19055 | How had he discovered already that an American was to be shot? |
19055 | How had this man escaped? |
19055 | How is he going to get out of here?" |
19055 | How is the wounded leg?" |
19055 | How is_ your_ leg, major?" |
19055 | How much do you weigh?" |
19055 | How''s that?" |
19055 | I know my plans, do n''t I? |
19055 | I need you-- and what''s the sense of waiting, anyhow?" |
19055 | If I can prove to you that I stand a good chance to pull it off down at Noche Buena, will you feel different about it?" |
19055 | If so, what could it be? |
19055 | If you are a liberator, as they say you are, you wo n''t let him force me to it, general, will you?" |
19055 | If you could get at him? |
19055 | In my time--""If Chad does n''t object, why should you?" |
19055 | Is Gabriel Pasquale not good enough for a kitchen wench from Arizona?" |
19055 | Is he-- is he as bad as he says?" |
19055 | Is his punishment not just?" |
19055 | Is it good enough to pass muster?" |
19055 | Is it not enough?" |
19055 | Is it not so, major?" |
19055 | Is it not so?" |
19055 | Is it not so?" |
19055 | Is it that they are to my address, Señor Harrison?" |
19055 | Is it that you think me a peddler instead of a gentleman?" |
19055 | Is that it? |
19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
19055 | Is that what you mean?" |
19055 | Is the lady some high- born señorita?" |
19055 | Just because you and Harrison are at outs--""Have I made any charges against him? |
19055 | Just what was he to do? |
19055 | Know anything about him, general?" |
19055 | Know you not the orders of the general? |
19055 | Little girl, little girl, how am I ever going to tell you how much I love you?" |
19055 | May I offer you my own quarters for the present till arrangements can be made?" |
19055 | Mind if we talk here, Harrison?" |
19055 | Not so? |
19055 | Not so? |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Not so?" |
19055 | Notice how he tried to put it over that we had come about that bunch of cattle he stole?" |
19055 | Or was he an agent of the Huerta Government? |
19055 | Or was he, Steve Yeager, in a pipe- dream? |
19055 | Or was it some one getting ready for the pursuit? |
19055 | Or would prudence stay his hand after he had executed the chief offender? |
19055 | Or would she still be harboring malice toward him for having warned her against Harrison? |
19055 | Perhaps-- who knows?" |
19055 | Quien sabe? |
19055 | Quien sabe?" |
19055 | Sabe?" |
19055 | Say, were you ever in New York?" |
19055 | Say, what do they hold you up for at this hacienda?" |
19055 | Say, you Rip Van Winkle, think we came out here for the ozone?" |
19055 | See any green in my eye, Cactus Center?" |
19055 | See that sparkler on her finger? |
19055 | See? |
19055 | See?" |
19055 | See?" |
19055 | See?" |
19055 | Señor, do you love Ramon like a brother?" |
19055 | Shall I send you the padre?" |
19055 | Should he stand pat on his straight or discard the heart and draw to his straight flush? |
19055 | Since when had the old despot become so scrupulous as to risk offending one who had served him a good deal and might aid him in more serious matters? |
19055 | Some folks find it better to drift out, casual- like, y''understand?" |
19055 | Some kick to that song, was n''t there?" |
19055 | Steve, sitting on the corral fence with Jackson and Orman, two other riders for the company, called across cheerfully,--"Not hurt, are you?" |
19055 | That''s it, eh?" |
19055 | That''s the game, is it?" |
19055 | The same one that Holcomb took?" |
19055 | Then, in a lower voice, with a sudden gravity:"Is it Harrison, Steve?" |
19055 | Then, with quick surprise,"Where''s Holcomb?" |
19055 | They were masked, you say?" |
19055 | Threewit?" |
19055 | Too late to mend, but then have we not shot the foolish peon who made the mistake in regard to Señors Farrar and Threewit? |
19055 | Understand?" |
19055 | Understand?" |
19055 | Understand?" |
19055 | Want to stake me?" |
19055 | Was Captain Holcomb giving him a message? |
19055 | Was I not kind?" |
19055 | Was he to run the risk of a shot? |
19055 | Was it Phil? |
19055 | Was it his turn now? |
19055 | Was it worth while denying it? |
19055 | Was n''t that enough without me paying him good money to spoil more? |
19055 | Was the man tied up with old Pasquale? |
19055 | Was there the faintest flitter of relief on the lowering face? |
19055 | Was this the beginning of a massacre? |
19055 | We ca n''t lie down and quit on them, can we? |
19055 | We''re old friends, then, are n''t we?" |
19055 | Were n''t you in Sonora?" |
19055 | Were you in on this with Harrison?" |
19055 | What are you doing here? |
19055 | What could her mother be thinking of to allow such a wanton sacrifice? |
19055 | What could one man do against so many? |
19055 | What d''you mean, cow country? |
19055 | What d''you want, anyhow? |
19055 | What did his appearance now mean? |
19055 | What do you mean, Chad?" |
19055 | What do you reckon I bought chips in this game for? |
19055 | What do you take me for?" |
19055 | What else could I do? |
19055 | What if he asked to see Yeager? |
19055 | What is it that''s wrong?" |
19055 | What is it you want me to do?" |
19055 | What is that, Threewit?" |
19055 | What of Threewit and Farrar? |
19055 | What was he doing back so soon? |
19055 | What was to follow? |
19055 | What will you?" |
19055 | What would the Mexican chief do to two of the range- rider''s friends who delivered themselves into his hands so opportunely? |
19055 | What you got?" |
19055 | What''s she got to do with it? |
19055 | What''s the use of bearing a grudge?" |
19055 | What''s to pay?" |
19055 | What''s wrong with it? |
19055 | What, then, señor?" |
19055 | When are you going to do all this proving?" |
19055 | When you want to pull it off?" |
19055 | Where do you live?" |
19055 | Where shall we look for this girl and those with her?" |
19055 | Where to?" |
19055 | Where?" |
19055 | Who do you want to take with you?" |
19055 | Who else could it be?" |
19055 | Who is this man?" |
19055 | Who knows you?" |
19055 | Who knows? |
19055 | Who knows? |
19055 | Who laughs now?" |
19055 | Who was the American woman he had brought back with him? |
19055 | Who were these men they were assailing? |
19055 | Who, then, if not Farrugia?" |
19055 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
19055 | Why did n''t you tell him you were sorry? |
19055 | Why do n''t you strike and be done with it?" |
19055 | Why do n''t you take a chance?" |
19055 | Why had he been fool enough to boast to the old scoundrel what he would do? |
19055 | Why had the troopers fallen back so far? |
19055 | Why have n''t we been using you up stage in the Mexican sets? |
19055 | Why hesitate?" |
19055 | Why must you go? |
19055 | Why not meet them as they alight?" |
19055 | Why not take the alibi Yeager so conveniently offered him? |
19055 | Why not use him as a pawn in the game to win the approval of the big Republic to the north? |
19055 | Why was Pasquale so anxious to put a wide space between himself and his prisoner? |
19055 | Why was it that men must be so? |
19055 | Why, in the devil''s name, since he is going to be married in the morning?" |
19055 | Why? |
19055 | Why?" |
19055 | Will you send the girl to me, wherever I am?" |
19055 | Will you take a letter for me to Los Robles?" |
19055 | Would Culvera think it necessary to extend his vengeance to them? |
19055 | Would his wares turn out to be mescal or vegetables or perhaps a leggy steer that he had butchered? |
19055 | Would it be best, do you think, to arrange an accident for them while on the way back to Arizona?" |
19055 | Would it be doing that to let you stay up''most all night?" |
19055 | Would n''t it give you a jolt that a nice little girl like her would take up with a stiff like Harrison?" |
19055 | Would she throw him over now after she heard the story of the cowpuncher? |
19055 | You do n''t make war on girls, do you?" |
19055 | You going to let him put this wedding farce over without a kick?" |
19055 | You know Steve, do n''t you? |
19055 | You may deny it, but--""Why_ should_ I deny it?" |
19055 | You out taking the air?" |
19055 | You will join us; not so?" |
19055 | You will pardon, is it not so, and do me the honor to dine with me before you leave?" |
19055 | _ Would you go as far as the camp of Garcia Farrugia?_"The close- gripped, salient jaw was thrust forward. |
19055 | again?" |
19055 | dead?" |
19055 | what chance have we got? |
12189 | ''I ca n''t, eh?'' 12189 A lady friend, eh? |
12189 | About how much land? |
12189 | Ai n''t you feelin''well? |
12189 | Alice who, did you say? |
12189 | And did you see that the paper says men are volunteering to go to France? 12189 And he trailed back to where Jim went down, eh? |
12189 | And if I happened to be around? |
12189 | And is that why you left him? |
12189 | And now you will let me go? |
12189 | And now, Jim, what''s the row? |
12189 | And that boy trailing with you? |
12189 | And you have the nerve to tell me that you framed up all that stuff to get my sympathy? 12189 And you, you old trail- hitter,"he said to Gray Leg,"I reckon you think you''re some ladies''man, do n''t you? |
12189 | And you? |
12189 | Any of the boys coming in with Jasper? |
12189 | Any word for the Ortez people? |
12189 | Are n''t you worried about him? |
12189 | Are you afraid of him, Juan? |
12189 | Are you anxious to be off? |
12189 | Are you sure Adams did it, Buck? |
12189 | Author? |
12189 | Because he''s enforcing the law and trying to keep the flag from being insulted by whelps like you, eh? |
12189 | Buck tell you to ask me that? |
12189 | But how is he goin''to find that out? |
12189 | But just one turkey? |
12189 | But we must do our share, if only to keep our self- respect, must n''t we? |
12189 | But what can I do? 12189 But what can anybody do about it?" |
12189 | But what evidence you got that Jim Waring killed Bob Brewster and his brother Tony? |
12189 | But why did you risk it? |
12189 | But why? |
12189 | By whose authority? |
12189 | Ca n''t you give me a letter to Buck, explainin''things? |
12189 | Can and crackers, eh? 12189 Can you read?" |
12189 | Cattle, eh? 12189 Could n''t he help you here?" |
12189 | Could you get a letter from your last employer? |
12189 | Dex,he said softly, riding alongside,"where is the Señor Jim?" |
12189 | Did Hardy ride after you? |
12189 | Did I hear a piano this morning, or did I dream that I heard some one playing? |
12189 | Did I? |
12189 | Did Jim say when he would ride in? |
12189 | Did he give it to you? 12189 Did he really give the turkey to us?" |
12189 | Did he? 12189 Did n''t he?" |
12189 | Did n''t you ever hear that song about Waring of Sonora- Town? 12189 Did they send you over to push that bluff-- or are you talkin''straight?" |
12189 | Did you ever see it before? |
12189 | Did you just get wise to that? |
12189 | Did you know where it was yesterday? |
12189 | Did you land''em? |
12189 | Did you tell him about our horses? 12189 Do n''t we get a look- in?" |
12189 | Do you call her''Dorothy''? |
12189 | Do you drink? |
12189 | Do you ever pay compliments to yourself when you are combing your hair or tying your scarf? |
12189 | Do you know Bud Shoop? |
12189 | Do you know anything about it? |
12189 | Do you know the tune? |
12189 | Do you like him? |
12189 | Do you mind if I look over the horses in your corral? |
12189 | Do you really care for Lorry, Peter Pan? |
12189 | Do you think Adams would have had it out with him? |
12189 | Does it really hurt? |
12189 | Ever read any of that fella''s books? |
12189 | Getting too hot? |
12189 | Git tired of it? |
12189 | Got a headache? |
12189 | Got a minute to spare, Torrance? |
12189 | Got another gun on you? |
12189 | Got to have a card to travel with a lousy bunch like you, eh? |
12189 | Got your reports all in? |
12189 | Had a good look at the sun this mornin''? |
12189 | Had anything to eat? |
12189 | Happy? 12189 Hardy? |
12189 | Has n''t he? |
12189 | Has the game gone stale, Jim? |
12189 | Has your horse had water? |
12189 | Have you any music that you would like? |
12189 | Have you any recommendations? |
12189 | Have you been reading this winter? |
12189 | Have you found the Señor Pat? |
12189 | He did, eh? 12189 He did, eh? |
12189 | He does, eh? 12189 He took your horse?" |
12189 | He would go to his father--"Uh- uh? |
12189 | He''s really just delicious, is n''t he? |
12189 | He''s your boss? |
12189 | Hear anything by wire? |
12189 | Him? 12189 Him? |
12189 | Honest? |
12189 | How about a raise of twenty- five a month, then? |
12189 | How about a try from the saddle? |
12189 | How about that? |
12189 | How about those goats in your own corral? |
12189 | How are things down in Sonora? |
12189 | How did you like that piece? |
12189 | How do you figure that? |
12189 | How do you know that he was a young man? |
12189 | How do you know that? |
12189 | How do you know? |
12189 | How far behind? |
12189 | How far? |
12189 | How much did Bob Brewster give you for this work? |
12189 | How much you reckon your life''s worth? |
12189 | How much? |
12189 | How''s Jim? |
12189 | How''s the Weston folks? |
12189 | How''s things over to your town? |
12189 | Hurtin''you much? |
12189 | I reckon you''ll let me keep that? |
12189 | I think Mr. Waring is a right good- lookin''man, do n''t you? |
12189 | I was to wait until you was out with the fence gang--"How did you know I would be out with them? |
12189 | I wonder just how you feel? |
12189 | I''ve met you before, have n''t I? |
12189 | I-- shall we get ready for dinner? |
12189 | I-- you wo n''t say that I spoke of Lorry? |
12189 | I? |
12189 | Is Adams gone? |
12189 | Is he dead? |
12189 | Is it a good watch? |
12189 | Is it all right? |
12189 | Is n''t it strange,said Dorothy,"that I could n''t talk with father like this? |
12189 | Is n''t that risky? |
12189 | Is n''t, eh? 12189 It''s really too warm even to speak of''The Little Fires,''is n''t it? |
12189 | José Vaca is wounded? |
12189 | Just what started you to workin''this holdup game? |
12189 | Kind of a complimentary cuss, ai n''t he? |
12189 | Know anything about the Service? |
12189 | Let''s go take a smoke, eh? |
12189 | Lorry is not come? |
12189 | Lorry, we''re great friends, are n''t we? |
12189 | Lorry, what is the matter? 12189 Lungs?" |
12189 | Me? 12189 Meanin''I stand to lose it, eh?" |
12189 | Meanin''me? |
12189 | Mr. Adams thinks quite a lot of his horses, does n''t he? |
12189 | My chance, señor? |
12189 | My gun? |
12189 | Not a bit like Dorothy? |
12189 | Now, how would I say it if John were here? 12189 Of course we may have the exclusive use of the bath?" |
12189 | On who? |
12189 | Or is it one of those headaches that is always going to hurt, but never does? |
12189 | Outshoot me? 12189 Really? |
12189 | Really? 12189 Really?" |
12189 | Reckon I better go in first, Annie? |
12189 | Right here on our mesa? |
12189 | Roll one? |
12189 | Say, now, Buck, ai n''t you kind of crowdin''me into the fence? |
12189 | Seen who? 12189 Smoke?" |
12189 | So I''ll set and talk my fool notions-- and you with a writin''machine handy? 12189 So soon? |
12189 | So that''s your game, eh? 12189 So they shipped their horses ahead to cut me off, eh? |
12189 | So you pinched Jim''s gun, eh? 12189 So you were at Sterling?" |
12189 | So? |
12189 | Socialism? 12189 Somebody dead?" |
12189 | Speakin''in general, could he beat you to it with a gun, Pat? |
12189 | Speakin''in general, how much do you owe the town so far? |
12189 | Stanley, did I deposit a thousand dollars in gold to the credit of the Ortez Mine this afternoon? |
12189 | Strange blankets, eh? |
12189 | Talking to a woman old enough to be your mother? |
12189 | The Adams House for sale? 12189 The others? |
12189 | The señora? |
12189 | The''Little Fires''? 12189 Then how did you know this paper was from the sheriff''s office?" |
12189 | Then suppose I do the talkin''? |
12189 | Then why do you go? 12189 Then you have seen him?" |
12189 | Then you knew that his father was Jim Waring? |
12189 | Then, what''s the answer? |
12189 | Think I believe that? |
12189 | This? 12189 To- day?" |
12189 | Tryin''to kid me? |
12189 | Two, eh? 12189 Waco, eh? |
12189 | Waco? 12189 Want more pay?" |
12189 | Want to meet Waring? |
12189 | Want to trade horses? |
12189 | Was he mean to you, mother? |
12189 | Was he ridin''that horse? |
12189 | Was n''t it silly of him? |
12189 | Was the kid mixed up in your getaway? |
12189 | Was you ever in politics? |
12189 | Well, Bud, how are things up on the mesa? |
12189 | Well, I guess the kid loses out, eh? |
12189 | Well, it''s his own funeral, ai n''t it? |
12189 | Well, who''d''a''kept you company, ma''am? 12189 Well?" |
12189 | Were n''t you a little too nice to him at dinner? |
12189 | Were you in it? |
12189 | Were you lonesome? |
12189 | Weston, you said? |
12189 | What are you driving at, anyway? |
12189 | What became of his horse? |
12189 | What can I do for you? |
12189 | What did I ever do to you? |
12189 | What do you feed him? |
12189 | What do you think your mother will say? |
12189 | What do you think, Bud? |
12189 | What do you want with him? |
12189 | What do you want? |
12189 | What does it mean? |
12189 | What for? |
12189 | What is it, Jim? 12189 What is it, Lorry?" |
12189 | What is it, ranger man? |
12189 | What is it? |
12189 | What is it? |
12189 | What is the joke? |
12189 | What right had you to hold him? |
12189 | What was you sayin''? |
12189 | What was your idea in letting the man go after arresting him? |
12189 | What you callin''yourself? |
12189 | What you doin''in this town? |
12189 | What you goin''to do about it, Buck? |
12189 | What you goin''to do to- day? |
12189 | What you got to say about my turnin''you loose? |
12189 | What''s it to you? 12189 What''s that got to do with it?" |
12189 | What''s the row, Stanley? |
12189 | What''s your business with Jim Waring? |
12189 | What''s your tally, kid? |
12189 | When did you enroll as a policeman? |
12189 | Where d''you eat? |
12189 | Where did you find_ that?_asked Waring. |
12189 | Where is Señor Jim? |
12189 | Where is that money? |
12189 | Where''d you steal that horse? |
12189 | Where''s Lorry? |
12189 | Where? |
12189 | Who belongs to these kids? |
12189 | Who pays you to shoot down women and kids? |
12189 | Who said anybody sent me? |
12189 | Who said he was here? |
12189 | Who says I stole him? |
12189 | Who sent you with a note to Pat last Wednesday? |
12189 | Who sent you? |
12189 | Who''s top- hand in this game? |
12189 | Who''s your friend? |
12189 | Who, me? 12189 Who? |
12189 | Why did n''t you appeal to the sheriff? |
12189 | Why did n''t you nail him? |
12189 | Why did n''t you stay and tell what you knew? 12189 Why do n''t you tell Buck yourself?" |
12189 | Why do you want to get into it? |
12189 | Why not? |
12189 | Why, Alice, what_ is_ the matter? |
12189 | Why, did n''t we stop there for dinner? |
12189 | Why, he told you to go ahead and win, did n''t he? |
12189 | Why, he''s lookin''for Pat, ai n''t he? |
12189 | Will Hardy follow it up? |
12189 | Will he live at Lorry''s cabin? |
12189 | Will the Señor Jim ride again? |
12189 | Will you listen to what he says and what I say, and then say who is right? |
12189 | With those hombres? 12189 Wo n''t those city folks be comin''in soon?" |
12189 | Wo n''t you come in? |
12189 | Wonder who them three fellas was? |
12189 | Would you be playin''''Annie Laurie''for us? |
12189 | Would you be wantin''me to come back? |
12189 | Would you catch my pony for me? |
12189 | Would you shake with a bum? |
12189 | Yes, Annie? |
12189 | You ai n''t strong on socialism, eh, Bud? |
12189 | You aim to lock me in that calaboose? |
12189 | You are driving overland? |
12189 | You are going? |
12189 | You do n''t mean_ me_? |
12189 | You have your gun? |
12189 | You joshin''me? |
12189 | You mean immigrants? |
12189 | You mean that he wo n''t be back at all? |
12189 | You mean there ca n''t be cheap labor? |
12189 | You mean-- to stay? |
12189 | You say that young Ramon is straight? |
12189 | You tryin''to pinch me? |
12189 | You would n''t believe a hard- luck story, so what''s the use? |
12189 | You''ll excuse us, wo n''t you? 12189 You''ll witness that we made this trade, John?" |
12189 | You''re a cowboy? |
12189 | You''re not so practical as you were, are you? |
12189 | You''re pretty sore about it, are n''t you, Bud? |
12189 | You, Jim? |
12189 | You_ rode_ over? |
12189 | ''Ai n''t I good comp''ny?'' |
12189 | ''Cause why? |
12189 | ''Mars''George,''he said with real solicitude in his voice,''is you sick?'' |
12189 | ''That you, kid?'' |
12189 | ''They did n''t get you?'' |
12189 | ''Way up here?" |
12189 | ''We''re gettin''too old,''I tells Bondsman--""Ai n''t you goin''to let him in?" |
12189 | ''Would you mind shakin''hands with a bum?'' |
12189 | A little more gravy? |
12189 | Accordin''to your jedgment, which is plumb solid, do I put Lorry to work over on the line this summer?" |
12189 | Ai n''t you''shamed to fool your Uncle Bud?" |
12189 | Am I right?" |
12189 | And Lorry is really Laurence Waring?" |
12189 | And could Lorry, who had such kind gray eyes and such a pleasant face, deliberately go out and kill men as his father had done? |
12189 | And did he really care for her? |
12189 | And had Mr. Waring heard that Pat had been killed? |
12189 | And how about that horse?" |
12189 | And now? |
12189 | And speaking of turkeys--""Who was speaking of turkeys?" |
12189 | And the señor has made a fight?" |
12189 | And was n''t it about time for the stage to arrive? |
12189 | And was this squalid victory a recompense for the risks he ran and the hardships he endured? |
12189 | And we''ll show you the right kind of a flag--""Boys, are you going to stand for this kind of talk?" |
12189 | And were they not now in the Land Where No Man Lived? |
12189 | And where do you get off? |
12189 | And why had he refused her invitation and accepted it again through Alice? |
12189 | And would you mind asking this man Pete in to supper with us?" |
12189 | And you said in the house of Pedro Salazar?" |
12189 | And you will really let Bondsman decide?" |
12189 | And you will, wo n''t you?" |
12189 | Any mail the stage did n''t get?" |
12189 | Anyhow, what difference does it make how old a lady is, if she is pretty?" |
12189 | Anything else?" |
12189 | Are n''t you?" |
12189 | Are the roads good from here to the next town?" |
12189 | Are you doing well here?" |
12189 | Are you in trouble?" |
12189 | Are you sure she is your kind of girl, Lorry? |
12189 | Are you willin''to put in writin''that you seen High- Chin Bob kill Pat? |
12189 | Are you willin''to stand by what he says?" |
12189 | Boys,"he continued, turning to the strikers,"are you proud of this skunk who wants to burn your town?" |
12189 | Bronson? |
12189 | But ai n''t he hungry?" |
12189 | But ai n''t it hard luck when a fella waits till he''s got to cross over afore he shows white?" |
12189 | But ca n''t I even say''turkey''when I ask him to have some?" |
12189 | But ca n''t you do something for him?" |
12189 | But do n''t you admire him all the more for it?" |
12189 | But how about my job if I ride back to Stacey with nothin''to show for the trip but my expense card?" |
12189 | But supposin''I say I ai n''t got nothin''against him, and the folks over there wo n''t appear against him, how could you prove anything?" |
12189 | But was there any glory in arresting such a man? |
12189 | But what difference did that make? |
12189 | But what do you think his_ mother_ would say to you if he-- well, if he got_ scalped_?" |
12189 | But what good would that do? |
12189 | But what if the man did escape? |
12189 | But what makes you ask?" |
12189 | But what''s that got to do with Lorry?" |
12189 | But who downed that fella? |
12189 | Ca n''t we be friends while I''m here? |
12189 | Ca n''t you get some lady in town to run the place?" |
12189 | Ca n''t you give him a good talking to and let him go?" |
12189 | Ca n''t you see where I stand? |
12189 | Can you tell me how her name is Adams and his''n is Waring?" |
12189 | Catch onto that?" |
12189 | Could a girl give what she had given and forget on the morrow? |
12189 | Could it be possible that Bondsman had not recognized his own tune? |
12189 | Could they have a real camp- fire and make coffee? |
12189 | Could you spare him, if Jim finds he ca n''t get along alone?" |
12189 | Did Lorry tell you?" |
12189 | Did Mexico get too hot?" |
12189 | Did Mr. Waring know of a likely foreman? |
12189 | Did he ever sweat alongside of any of you doing a day''s work? |
12189 | Did he imagine it, or had the rope moved? |
12189 | Did he, then, believe such an obvious lie? |
12189 | Did n''t I always treat you well?" |
12189 | Did n''t you?" |
12189 | Did you happen to notice what he had in his hand when he ran across the veranda?" |
12189 | Did you see anything of Buck Hardy on the way down?" |
12189 | Did you see my watch?" |
12189 | Do I look as spiff as all that?" |
12189 | Do n''t a mornin''like this make you feel like jumpin''clean out of your boots and over the fence?" |
12189 | Do n''t you?" |
12189 | Do wild turkeys really fly?" |
12189 | Do you ever get advertisements like this?" |
12189 | Do you ever get hungry? |
12189 | Do you know him? |
12189 | Do you know that Pat''s gun was loaded when I found it; that he did n''t have a chance?" |
12189 | Do you know that you''re tryin''to bribe a Gov''ment officer? |
12189 | Do you know what he''s tellin''me? |
12189 | Do you know what that means, boy? |
12189 | Do you reckon I''d tell you to go see Jim if it wa''n''t right? |
12189 | Do you remember the camp we made?" |
12189 | Do you think I could look Lorry in the face when he knew that I sat idle while the man that murdered Pat was riding the country free?" |
12189 | Do you think he will?" |
12189 | Do you think that was square?" |
12189 | Do you think that you could hold down this job?" |
12189 | Do you think your-- Mr. Adams will be back to- night?" |
12189 | Do you want to know what would happen if you was to try to get a holt of said gun if Jim Waring was on his two feet? |
12189 | Does he know anything about your work or conditions? |
12189 | Ever see a piano like that?" |
12189 | Ever see it?" |
12189 | For God''s sake, Pat, who did this thing?" |
12189 | Gettin''too hot?" |
12189 | Going to stay down here awhile?" |
12189 | Got any money?" |
12189 | Got it?" |
12189 | Got your card?" |
12189 | Had any word from your folks recent?" |
12189 | Hands clasped on knee, you hummed a tune, a melody light and low; And do you remember the venture planned in jest-- for your heart was gay?''" |
12189 | Have you seen Tony or Andy Brewster lately?" |
12189 | He was ready on the instant to fight, but with whom? |
12189 | He''s eighteen, is n''t he?" |
12189 | Heard anything from Adams?" |
12189 | Higher up, John?" |
12189 | His frown deepened as the supervisor asked another question:"Do you think you could hold down my job, Bud?" |
12189 | His pony, Gray Leg, head up and nostrils working, twitched back one ear as Lorry spoke:"You see it, too?" |
12189 | How about Vaca?" |
12189 | How are the supplies holding out?" |
12189 | How could this man Waring speak of Pat that way, when he must know that Pat had been killed? |
12189 | How did you know?" |
12189 | How do you like this country?" |
12189 | How many times was he hit?" |
12189 | How many?" |
12189 | How much?" |
12189 | How they been usin''you down here?" |
12189 | How''s everything?" |
12189 | How''s mother?" |
12189 | How''s the leg?" |
12189 | How''s the little lady these days?" |
12189 | How''s things down this way?" |
12189 | How''s your dad?" |
12189 | I like the kid, and then there''s his mother--""And you''d hold him for lettin''the guy loose, eh?" |
12189 | I wonder how many of them are bushed along the trail between here and Nogales?" |
12189 | I wonder what will happen next?" |
12189 | If Dorothy loved this land, why should she leave it? |
12189 | If he do n''t wiggle his tail, he says,''no,''--huh?" |
12189 | If she kissed him three times, one right on top of the other, would he let her come? |
12189 | Is he a good boy?" |
12189 | Is he nice? |
12189 | Is n''t that awful? |
12189 | Is n''t the air good? |
12189 | Is that a Gallup saddle or a Frazier?" |
12189 | Is that your horse-- the one standing alone over there?" |
12189 | Is that your horse?" |
12189 | Is that your horse?" |
12189 | Is there any decent American paying him to do that sort of thing? |
12189 | It would n''t do any harm to look, would it?" |
12189 | It''s just like being a social pet, is n''t it? |
12189 | Just what made you leave Sonora without saying a word? |
12189 | Knew you would like to get a crack at me, eh? |
12189 | Know the answer?" |
12189 | Know where I can find him?" |
12189 | Know why he wanted to shake hands? |
12189 | Lorry?" |
12189 | May I?" |
12189 | Missy,"and he called to Dorothy, who was having an extravagant romp with Bondsman,"could you play a tune for your Uncle Bud?" |
12189 | New life? |
12189 | Now you would n''t think he was the fastest gunman in the Southwest, would you?" |
12189 | Now, I thought it was politics mebby?" |
12189 | Now, if I''d been lean like you--""Did you see Waco?" |
12189 | Now, if you was in my boots, and she liked you enough, would you marry her?" |
12189 | Now, just suppose one of the Brewster boys heard of it and come over askin''you what you meant? |
12189 | Now, what about you, Ramon?" |
12189 | Now, what are some of them gals goin''to do if their boys do n''t come back? |
12189 | Now, when wimmin talks that way, what do you expect of men? |
12189 | Now--""Where have you planted them, Pat?" |
12189 | Of what use was it to try and deceive the gringo? |
12189 | Or mebby come back crippled for life? |
12189 | Or would he wait until they were in some hidden fastness of the Agua Fria, and there kill them and leave them to the coyotes? |
12189 | Presently Shoop''s voice broke the indolent silence of noon:"Just why did you chuck that bottle over there?" |
12189 | Rescued you?" |
12189 | Roll another?" |
12189 | Sabe? |
12189 | Sabe?" |
12189 | Say, did you ever get track of that roan mare you lost up at Las Cruces?" |
12189 | Say, she shines like a new hack, eh?" |
12189 | Say, what does Bronson call his gal''Peter Pan''for?" |
12189 | See my piano?" |
12189 | See? |
12189 | Seen anything of Hardy and his men lately?" |
12189 | Set around and wait to go back to fightin''? |
12189 | Shall we look at the mail? |
12189 | Shall we try this?" |
12189 | She''s sick, did you say?" |
12189 | Shoop?" |
12189 | So you think Lorry is a right smart hombre, eh?" |
12189 | Starr?" |
12189 | Stay for chuck?" |
12189 | Suppose the Apaches did come over the line? |
12189 | Surely health meant more to her than the streets and homes of the East? |
12189 | Surely it is not-- Alice?" |
12189 | That poor fool? |
12189 | That young Mexican stayin''at the ranch with him?" |
12189 | Then when Ramon rode in here two days ago and asked you for two horses, why did n''t you refuse him? |
12189 | Then you changed your mind about going?" |
12189 | This his hoss?" |
12189 | Torrance?" |
12189 | Waring?" |
12189 | Was Ramon Ortego to forget that? |
12189 | Was he, then, so unafraid of death that he could sing in the very shadow of its wings? |
12189 | Was it a pistol?" |
12189 | Was the game worth while? |
12189 | Was the gringo mad? |
12189 | Was this a trap? |
12189 | Was you goin''to turn your stock out with mine?" |
12189 | Was you- all thinkin''of stoppin''me? |
12189 | We''d be frozen in tight, should n''t we?" |
12189 | We''ll be just friends always, wo n''t we?" |
12189 | Well, speakin''of Buck, how would you like to hear a little talk from a real music- box?" |
12189 | Well, suppose you are?" |
12189 | Well, why did n''t you say so? |
12189 | Were you goin''on up?" |
12189 | What I want to know is: Does Jim Waring leave town peaceful, or have I got to hang around here till he gets well enough to travel, and then show you? |
12189 | What could he have done even had he been courageous? |
12189 | What could we do if Lorry were gone?" |
12189 | What did Alice Weston know about Lorry? |
12189 | What did he say? |
12189 | What difference did it make to them if those people over there were being starved, outraged, murdered? |
12189 | What do some of our boys do fightin''alongside of them Frenchmen and under the French flag, when they get wounded and get a furlough? |
12189 | What do you know about raising cucumbers? |
12189 | What do you know about the land north of here, on up toward the Santa Fé?" |
12189 | What do you reckon I better do?'' |
12189 | What do you think he writ back?" |
12189 | What do you think he''d do if he knowed Jim was shot up?" |
12189 | What do you think?" |
12189 | What do you want?" |
12189 | What does he say? |
12189 | What had she done to cause him to act so strangely? |
12189 | What have I got to do with the sheriff''s office?" |
12189 | What if the Starr cowboys did n''t come? |
12189 | What is it they say in Mexico,''Adios''? |
12189 | What is it? |
12189 | What name will I sign, Annie?" |
12189 | What reason had he to expect her to invite him personally, except that she had almost invariably done so heretofore? |
12189 | What was behind it all? |
12189 | What was his game?" |
12189 | What was the cowboy going to say next? |
12189 | What was the number?" |
12189 | What would I do without you?" |
12189 | What''s ailin''you, son?" |
12189 | What''s bitin''you, anyway?" |
12189 | What''s that he''s packing?" |
12189 | What''s the boy doing down here?" |
12189 | What''s the fuss?" |
12189 | What''s the use of your actin''like a goat just because you got chin whiskers? |
12189 | What''s up? |
12189 | What''s your idea in holdin''up wimmin- folk, anyhow?" |
12189 | When are you coming up to visit us?" |
12189 | When did the boy go to work? |
12189 | When did you get in?" |
12189 | When do we go north?" |
12189 | When does the mail go out of this bone- hill?" |
12189 | Where could he get a renewal? |
12189 | Where did it happen?" |
12189 | Where did you pick him up?" |
12189 | Where do you eat?" |
12189 | Where was he drifting to? |
12189 | Where''d you learn to rope?" |
12189 | Where''d you overtake Vaca and his outfit?" |
12189 | Where''d you rope_ him_?" |
12189 | While we are at it, what do you know about him?" |
12189 | Who are you, anyway?" |
12189 | Who are you, anyway?" |
12189 | Who are you, buttin''in on this?" |
12189 | Who could be unhappy in this glorious country? |
12189 | Who pays him? |
12189 | Who said I did n''t?" |
12189 | Who wants to take a little pasear after that gun?" |
12189 | Who would think to look for them there? |
12189 | Why did he come back?" |
12189 | Why did n''t Mrs. Starr or Starr say something? |
12189 | Why did n''t you come to me?" |
12189 | Why did you let him take two spare horses?" |
12189 | Why did you tell him you would sell them, but that you would not lend them to him?" |
12189 | Why do n''t you cheer?" |
12189 | Why do n''t you laugh at him when he''s telling you of the buildings he has dynamited and how many deaths he is responsible for? |
12189 | Why do n''t you wait a year or two?" |
12189 | Why do n''t you write to Torrance and ask him point- blank if he has had a hand in getting you nominated for Senator? |
12189 | Why had Pat laid that gun on the seat? |
12189 | Why had he stopped at the spring? |
12189 | Why had he undertaken such a long, weary ride? |
12189 | Why had n''t she told him more about it all? |
12189 | Why in tarnation ca n''t I say it on paper? |
12189 | Why not take advantage of it? |
12189 | Why not? |
12189 | Why should men kill each other? |
12189 | Why should n''t I?" |
12189 | Why?" |
12189 | Will I do?" |
12189 | Will you put it down right here, and me to call my friend and witness your name?" |
12189 | Wo n''t you say the rest of it?" |
12189 | Would I start off with''Dear John''or''Dear Old Friend''? |
12189 | Would Ramon bungle it by calling out, or would he have nerve enough to make an end of it on the instant? |
12189 | Would he take them to Sonora-- to the prison? |
12189 | Would n''t you do some hard thinkin''afore you jumped into your fightin''clothes?" |
12189 | Would you take the boy on if you were in my place?" |
12189 | Would you thrun it away if it was full?" |
12189 | You ai n''t mad at your Uncle Bud, be you?" |
12189 | You did n''t expect to meet any one, did you?" |
12189 | You did n''t think for a minute that I''d_ marry_ him, did you?" |
12189 | You do n''t want to sell that pony, do you?" |
12189 | You got your three letters?" |
12189 | You know that grade afore you get to the mesa? |
12189 | You mean when all men is born fools and equal? |
12189 | You said you were in Mexico?" |
12189 | You say Jasper will be in this evening?" |
12189 | You say Jim is feelin''spry ag''in?" |
12189 | You tired of this job?" |
12189 | You want me to turn him loose?" |
12189 | You will not tell them that I was with my Uncle José?" |
12189 | Young Adams--""Where do you get it all, Bud? |
12189 | Young blood? |
12189 | Your father?" |
12189 | Your mother knows you''re goin''to jine the army?" |
12189 | Yours?" |
12189 | is for''What''s bitin''you?'' |
10932 | A living skeleton? |
10932 | Afraid? |
10932 | After six years, could I drop back into the old chrysalis naturally, without awkwardness? 10932 All right now, eh? |
10932 | Am I never to have a glimpse of that treasure? 10932 And I shall make ready to stay a long time?" |
10932 | And Jack? 10932 And Miss Ewold? |
10932 | And Miss Ewold? 10932 And Omar?" |
10932 | And all through the night you kept firing? |
10932 | And as I shall want a man with me, may I rely on you? 10932 And beyond that how many miles to the water- hole?" |
10932 | And he told no one else in Little Rivers? 10932 And in all these years you have never been back East?" |
10932 | And keep your words? |
10932 | And now? |
10932 | And the Doge? |
10932 | And the books? |
10932 | And the telegram, Jack? |
10932 | And then what else? 10932 And then?" |
10932 | And there is more land here to make gardens like this? |
10932 | And we not go, eh? 10932 And what did you say?" |
10932 | And what do you think? 10932 And who do you think he is-- who?" |
10932 | And would Jasper Ewold, whom I understand is the head and founder of the community, want you to come? 10932 And you and he came down the pass together? |
10932 | And you are going to help me, are n''t you, Peter? |
10932 | And you have no plans? |
10932 | And you have pencil and paper to make some sort of transfer that will be the first legal step in undoing what you have done? |
10932 | And you never long for cities, with their swift currents and busy eddies? |
10932 | And you think that I am no longer a weakling? |
10932 | And you want it all-- all the story from me? |
10932 | And you will listen in silence? |
10932 | And you, Mary? 10932 And you-- you no sleep?" |
10932 | And you? 10932 And, Jack, if your mother were here with us and were herself, would she want you to go back to take up a rifle instead of your work at my side? |
10932 | Are any other employees going? |
10932 | Are n''t you a hero? 10932 Are n''t you overplaying your part, sir?" |
10932 | Are they just going on forever having adventures and us never knowing about them? |
10932 | Are you hit? |
10932 | Are you ready to settle down? |
10932 | Are you sure you ought? 10932 At dinner? |
10932 | At what period of Velasquez''s career? |
10932 | Begin to promote order with disorder and where will you end? |
10932 | But Jack? 10932 But of what service will you be?" |
10932 | But she will be back soon? |
10932 | But the thing that I can not help-- the transcendent thing, not of logic, not of Little Rivers''difficulties-- how am I to give that up? |
10932 | But what did she mean? 10932 But why did you not rouse me? |
10932 | But will you? 10932 But, Peter, just one question, if you care to answer; was it-- was it this thing that drove my mother into exile?" |
10932 | But-- there is no trick? |
10932 | By walking through the town with a wisp of alfalfa in one hand and exhibiting the callouses on the other? 10932 By what right do you come here?" |
10932 | Can you shoot to kill? |
10932 | Coffee before we start? |
10932 | Could you dine with me-- not at the house-- say at the club? 10932 Did I? |
10932 | Did n''t I come by train? |
10932 | Did you expect that I should be in a gray riding- habit? 10932 Did you know when they brought you in?" |
10932 | Did you make the jelly yourself? |
10932 | Did you open that note? |
10932 | Did you tell him that I had a cough-- kuh- er? |
10932 | Do I hear the faint echo of a human ego down there on the earth? |
10932 | Do n''t keep one? 10932 Do n''t you buy your clothes, your best clothes, I mean, in your own store?" |
10932 | Do n''t you like Little Rivers? |
10932 | Do n''t you realize what death is? |
10932 | Do you know a good piece of land? |
10932 | Do you see strange lettering on the cloth? |
10932 | Do you see where that shelf breaks abruptly? |
10932 | Do you think I am about to die? |
10932 | Do you think he will keep his word? |
10932 | Do you think so? |
10932 | Do you think that they are out of the sand? |
10932 | Doge, eh? |
10932 | Eh? 10932 Family questions, eh? |
10932 | Family questions? |
10932 | Father did not come to meet me? |
10932 | Father not having been true to his agreement by keeping you in New York, why should I keep his secret? 10932 Galway, you have a gun?" |
10932 | Had you forgotten where you met the dinosaur? |
10932 | Has he travelled much in the West? |
10932 | Has it taken you all this time to find that out? 10932 Has my complexion turned green over night or my nose slipped around to my ear?" |
10932 | Have I a double out West and another in New York? |
10932 | Have I time for the altogether? |
10932 | Have n''t I made good? 10932 He has the grant for the water rights?" |
10932 | He is here now? |
10932 | He walked right toward a muzzle, this Wingfield? |
10932 | He will? |
10932 | How celebrate? |
10932 | How did we ever get along without him before he came, anyway? |
10932 | How do you do, brother? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you do? |
10932 | How do you know how I feel? |
10932 | How do you like Little Rivers? |
10932 | How long before I start? |
10932 | How long have you been here? |
10932 | How long will Prather be in getting through the sand? |
10932 | How many? |
10932 | How shall I know the direction? |
10932 | How should you like to start out delivering goods with me in the morning? |
10932 | How-- how would I have his horse if he were n''t willing? |
10932 | How? |
10932 | How? |
10932 | Howdy do, Leddy? |
10932 | Howdy yourself? |
10932 | I do n''t interrupt-- for a moment? |
10932 | I will grant your defence of your father, but you will not argue? 10932 I-- I have a right to know-- won''t you tell me how you are going to defend yourself against Pete Leddy?" |
10932 | I-- I-- was it Leddy that fired on us? |
10932 | In the blood, Mary? 10932 Is it in there, in the drawing- room?" |
10932 | Is it really you, Firio? 10932 Is it right to remain, however much you like this desert life? |
10932 | Is it twenty now? |
10932 | Is it work you mean? 10932 Is it?" |
10932 | Is there any particular feature that interests you? |
10932 | It is fair to the other one, is n''t it? 10932 It will be a case of weeding for me in the future, wo n''t it?" |
10932 | It''s a clean piece of rope, is n''t it? |
10932 | Jack Wingfield? 10932 Japanese? |
10932 | John Prather? |
10932 | Just how does it happen that I am here? 10932 Just what does this mean?" |
10932 | Laughs? |
10932 | Leddy, was n''t it the way I whistled to you the first time we met that made you want satisfaction? 10932 Like whom? |
10932 | Little Rivers is a new town, is n''t it? |
10932 | Mary, you are late-- and what have we here? |
10932 | May I go to his school of agriculture, horticulture, and floriculture? |
10932 | May I ride down with you, or shall I go ahead? |
10932 | Miss Ewold, you mean? |
10932 | Mister, did you yell when you was hit? |
10932 | Mr. Wingfield--"Well, Peter? |
10932 | Never the trail again? |
10932 | No one else? |
10932 | No rivals? |
10932 | No? |
10932 | No? |
10932 | Not even in the garden? |
10932 | Not one argument? |
10932 | Not to fight Prather? |
10932 | Now may I ask you a question? 10932 Now you know I am not well, do n''t you, Firio?" |
10932 | Now, Pedro, you have Gonzalez''s money, have n''t you? |
10932 | Now, do you want me to take the other side on that question so you can have another unearned victory? 10932 Now, where have we met before? |
10932 | Now, where shall I find Jasper Ewold? |
10932 | Now, would you advise pricking? |
10932 | O youth, will you tarry with peace between wars? |
10932 | Oh, Jack, you remember my farewell remark? 10932 On the ground that if you pay me more I might make myself worth more?" |
10932 | Poetry, Mary? 10932 Pose?" |
10932 | Prather went by the range trail, of course? |
10932 | Quite like the Middle Ages, is n''t it? |
10932 | Señorita, that young man who was here and Pete Leddy-- do you know, señorita? |
10932 | Shall we lunch-- yes, and in the Best Swell Place? |
10932 | Shall we start in the morning and have luncheon at the foot of the range? |
10932 | Shall we walk? |
10932 | Shall you be home early? 10932 She-- yes?" |
10932 | So it''s salads and roses, is it, Peter? |
10932 | That gave him a lot of pleasure-- and a remarkably quick system for delivering goods, was n''t it? |
10932 | The Three Musketeersor"Cyrano"? |
10932 | The boy''s good nature is n''t making him too familiar with the employees? |
10932 | The clothes I bought to please Firio, you mean? |
10932 | The date- trees? 10932 The railroad station is on the other side of the town, is n''t it?" |
10932 | The work to- day? 10932 The young man who came down from the pass with me, you mean?" |
10932 | Then I have done something worth while, really? |
10932 | Then it is all right? 10932 Then shall it be at dinner?" |
10932 | Then she still lives? |
10932 | There is nothing more? 10932 There is time? |
10932 | This is the end-- that is the understanding-- the end? |
10932 | To fight Leddy? |
10932 | To make your fortune, your life, out here? |
10932 | To wear over my riding- habit or when I am digging in the flower beds? |
10932 | Was I truly? |
10932 | Was I truly? |
10932 | Was his name Bennington? |
10932 | Was it-- was it something to do with this Wingfield? |
10932 | Was it? 10932 Was n''t it marked personal for me?" |
10932 | We go to fight? |
10932 | We take rifles? |
10932 | We were never mawkish; we were just good citizens of Little Rivers, were n''t we? 10932 We?" |
10932 | Well, are you going to let me go? |
10932 | Well, what is it now? 10932 Well?" |
10932 | What am I to do? |
10932 | What business is it of yours? |
10932 | What do you think your ancestor would say to it? |
10932 | What else? |
10932 | What has Señor Jack planned for us to do? |
10932 | What have you found to do all these years? |
10932 | What is this thing crawling along on two silken threads and so afraid of the hills? |
10932 | What is? |
10932 | What lies beyond? |
10932 | What sort of horses had Prather and Nogales? |
10932 | What work to- day? |
10932 | What''s the matter, Bob? |
10932 | What-- what does it mean? |
10932 | When he said that did his face change completely? 10932 Where are they? |
10932 | Where did he go? 10932 Where is Jack Wingfield?" |
10932 | Where should I turn for outside capital that would not demand a majority interest in the project? 10932 Where? |
10932 | Where? 10932 Where? |
10932 | Who are you? 10932 Who was with him?" |
10932 | Who would do it? 10932 Why are you here? |
10932 | Why be on the Avenue and not buy? |
10932 | Why care? 10932 Why did I take to the trail after Pedro Nogales struck at me with his knife? |
10932 | Why did n''t you tell me last night? |
10932 | Why do you always speak of him as''this Wingfield,''she demanded,"as if the town were full of Wingfields and he was a particular one?" |
10932 | Why do you think that? |
10932 | Why not leave all the problems of earthly existence to your lungs? 10932 Why should I carry a six- shooter if I did not?" |
10932 | Why should he when you did not mention it yourself? 10932 Why we go? |
10932 | Why were my mother and myself always in exile? 10932 Why, have you forgotten that we settled all that?" |
10932 | Why? 10932 Why?" |
10932 | Will I trust you, Jack? 10932 Will they?" |
10932 | Will you also trust me? |
10932 | Will you ask my father if he will see me at once? |
10932 | Will you go in costume? 10932 Will you wait on my slow pace?" |
10932 | Will you? 10932 Will you?" |
10932 | Without developing any sense of responsibility? |
10932 | Would n''t it be a good idea to cheer it up a bit? 10932 Would you have a man turn cherub when he has escaped having his jugular slashed by a margin of two or three inches? |
10932 | Yes, Jack, or why speak at all? |
10932 | Yes, Sir Chaps, I shall talk; otherwise, why was man given a tongue in his head and ideas? |
10932 | Yes, and the finish of the fight-- how was that? |
10932 | Yes, has n''t he both, this Wingfield? |
10932 | Yes, sir, we will have that dinner- jacket ready to- night, sir, depend upon it-- and could n''t I show you something in cheviots? |
10932 | Yes, wo n''t you come in? |
10932 | Yes,she told the horizon; and after a little silence added:"The time has come to play another part?" |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | Yes? |
10932 | You are all of the same opinion? |
10932 | You are not pleased? 10932 You ask what did she mean? |
10932 | You can do it as well as Thompson''s? |
10932 | You could help with your knowledge of law? 10932 You do n''t find even a speck?" |
10932 | You do n''t mind if I tell you again-- if I speak my one continuous thought aloud again? |
10932 | You felt it-- you felt it very definitely, Mary? |
10932 | You have the check for it, sir? |
10932 | You have the framework from which you can build the whole story of him-- the story of how he fought and how Velasquez came to paint him? 10932 You have the papers for the concession with you?" |
10932 | You know who it is? |
10932 | You know? 10932 You mean that I am to stand on the platform and read poetry dedicated to him?" |
10932 | You mean that you admitted who you were? |
10932 | You mean the Indian and the burro with the silver bells that came over the pass some time before you? |
10932 | You mean this? |
10932 | You mean you are going to leave here for good? |
10932 | You no know, señorita? 10932 You still fear, then, to look down from walls? |
10932 | You think of settling? |
10932 | You think so? 10932 You want citizens, industrious young citizens, do n''t you?" |
10932 | You wear the big spurs and the grand chaps? |
10932 | You will take me to look at the land, wo n''t you, please-- now? 10932 You will wire him the date of your arrival?" |
10932 | Your questions are not so imperative that they can not wait? |
10932 | Your wound is quite all right? 10932 ''Did you like him?'' 10932 A son who could be such an adjutant as only one who is of your own flesh and blood can be in the full pursuit of the same family interest as yourself? 10932 After all, did he really know how to shoot? 10932 After all, had his attitude toward her been merely acting? 10932 Am I eligible? |
10932 | Am I never, never to read your diary?" |
10932 | And Firio? |
10932 | And Mary? |
10932 | And before the portrait on the other side of the mantel he thought, challengingly and affectionately:"And you? |
10932 | And could n''t I make you up three or four fancy waistcoats, with a little color in them-- the right color to go with the cloth? |
10932 | And he never mentioned that he had met me?" |
10932 | And how do you like the way I set those silver clouds a- tumbling? |
10932 | And if you broke down her will, if you won, would there be happiness for you and for her? |
10932 | And just how can you help?" |
10932 | And what did Burleigh like? |
10932 | And what do you imagine they are going to do with the two thousand? |
10932 | And what do you think she did? |
10932 | And what else? |
10932 | And what shall I wire your father? |
10932 | And what woman, whatever style of riding she chose, should care to come to this pass? |
10932 | And where would he go? |
10932 | And you will help me lay out the flower garden, wo n''t you? |
10932 | And, Jack, are you going to stand by and see robbery done by the meanest, most worthless greaser in the valley-- and a good Indian the victim?" |
10932 | And, Jack, it is wise for you, is n''t it, to bear in mind that your life has not been normal? |
10932 | And-- and, Jack, you know?" |
10932 | Anything but to repeat"Thank you"? |
10932 | Back by train-- and in store clothes? |
10932 | Before it struck again daylight would have come; and before night came again, what? |
10932 | But first, will you tell me what your mother told you? |
10932 | But was it folly? |
10932 | But was n''t any letter, any communication of any kind, superfluous? |
10932 | But why did you stay on after you had recovered from your wound?" |
10932 | But why not rake out our skeletons together, you and I?" |
10932 | But you will?" |
10932 | Can you guess? |
10932 | Come, Jack, am I not right?" |
10932 | Could I resist? |
10932 | Could Ignacio be right? |
10932 | Could he deliberately shoot down an unarmed man? |
10932 | Could he ever catch up with this procession which had all the time been moving on in the five years of his absence? |
10932 | Could he learn to talk and think in the regulated manner of the traffic rules of convention? |
10932 | Could she no longer trust her own eyesight? |
10932 | Did I still know how to wear a fine gown?" |
10932 | Did Jack really know how to shoot? |
10932 | Did it hurt much?" |
10932 | Did it seem like the face of another man? |
10932 | Did n''t you connect?" |
10932 | Did n''t you ever deliver packages in person in your early days?" |
10932 | Did the doctor say you might? |
10932 | Did the doctor say you might?" |
10932 | Did this home- coming mean a son who could learn the business; a strong, shrewd, cool- headed son? |
10932 | Did you get any idea of which you''d choose from looking the store over to- day?" |
10932 | Do I? |
10932 | Do n''t the lecturers to young medical students say,"Divert your patient''s mind to some topic other than himself as you get your first impression"? |
10932 | Do n''t you think it is a good name for him?" |
10932 | Do n''t you? |
10932 | Do they think I want to put in ten years out here for nothing? |
10932 | Do you dare to aspire as high as dates?" |
10932 | Do you know anything better under the dome of any church or capitol? |
10932 | Do you know those shadows that I can not understand better than I?" |
10932 | Do you mind?" |
10932 | Do you prefer that way?" |
10932 | Do you recall ever having met him? |
10932 | Do you remember how you stood here on the very site of my house and lectured me? |
10932 | Do you remember it at all?" |
10932 | Do you think I would ask to see your diary?" |
10932 | Do you think I would want to?" |
10932 | Do you think they could travel together?" |
10932 | Do you want to go for that? |
10932 | Firio has done well, has n''t he?" |
10932 | Firio? |
10932 | For how can you talk of the desert sky except in the banality of exclamations? |
10932 | For what purpose is the word in the English vocabulary? |
10932 | From to- night things will not be so strange, will they? |
10932 | Go to him in as much distress as if his existence were her care? |
10932 | Had Jack Wingfield been more than a symbol? |
10932 | Had he been mistaken? |
10932 | Had he brought something more than an expression of culture, manner, and ease of a past which nothing could dim? |
10932 | Had he caught her as she wobbled in the saddle? |
10932 | Had he suggested some personal relation to that past which her father preferred to keep unexplained? |
10932 | Had he surmised what was passing in her mind? |
10932 | Had his eyes personified a wish when they saw a figure on the steps? |
10932 | Had mental suggestion played him a trick? |
10932 | Had not his own perversity taken his fate out of her hands? |
10932 | Had not she done her part? |
10932 | Had she done any foolish thing in expression of a weakness that she had never known before? |
10932 | Had she extended her hand for support? |
10932 | Had she gone out of her head? |
10932 | Had she not already learned to expect inconsistencies from him? |
10932 | Had she not warned him about Leddy? |
10932 | Had she undergone this humiliation as the fish on the line of the mischievous play of one who had stopped over a train in order to do murder? |
10932 | Has he asked you?" |
10932 | Has he set any limit to his ambition? |
10932 | Have n''t you a walking- stick? |
10932 | Have you any excuse?" |
10932 | Have you any suggestion?" |
10932 | Have you any water to drink on the way?" |
10932 | Have you ever looked down?" |
10932 | Have you lost your memory?" |
10932 | Have you met him?" |
10932 | Have you no tongue?" |
10932 | He picked up the rose and the hat, while the father regarded him with stony wonder which said:"Are you mine, or are you not? |
10932 | Help these men seasoned by experience in land disputes in that region?" |
10932 | His look plainly said:"How much longer do you mean to harass me?" |
10932 | How about it?" |
10932 | How could he remember the face of a grown man from the face of a boy? |
10932 | How deep ran the current of this past association? |
10932 | How do you know?" |
10932 | How high were Jack''s hedges? |
10932 | How is she?" |
10932 | How was he connected with the story of the mother? |
10932 | How was this and that person coming on? |
10932 | How were the Doge''s date- trees? |
10932 | How would he get past that steep shoulder? |
10932 | I do n''t know anything pleasanter than making people feel perfectly natural, do you? |
10932 | I have a right to know that, have n''t I, in my effort to make my side clear?" |
10932 | I have your good wishes?" |
10932 | I? |
10932 | If I were in darkness and you could give me light, would you refuse? |
10932 | If Jack were well, would not Bennington have said so? |
10932 | If he preferred to die, why should it be her concern? |
10932 | If he would not listen to her yesterday, why should she expect him to listen to her now? |
10932 | If ornamental hedges waste water and bring bugs and are contrary to practical ranching ideas, why-- well, why not? |
10932 | If you keep on spending the same orange crop, just where do you arrive in the maze of finance?" |
10932 | In which direction?" |
10932 | Is he going to make it an even hundred and then retire?" |
10932 | Is it fair to her to follow her back to the desert? |
10932 | Is it the courage of self- denial, of control of impulse on your part? |
10932 | Is n''t it part of the custom of Little Rivers that pasts melt into the desert? |
10932 | Is n''t the town free of Leddy? |
10932 | Is that a bargain?" |
10932 | Is that an important branch to learn?" |
10932 | Is that the way yours is?" |
10932 | Is the wound healed?" |
10932 | Is there a hotel?" |
10932 | It is a big business building a mountain; only, when God Almighty scattered so many ready- made ones about, why take the trouble?" |
10932 | It is only a question of time, is n''t it?" |
10932 | It is very cool here under the umbrella- trees, is n''t it? |
10932 | Jack asked strangely;"that I carried out your instructions when you sent me away?" |
10932 | Jack broke the silence by asking, in a tone of lively hospitality:"You will join me at luncheon?" |
10932 | Jasper Ewold? |
10932 | Jim Galway?" |
10932 | Line them with purple? |
10932 | Mary, have n''t I a right to know?" |
10932 | May I?" |
10932 | Morning and afternoon and evening he would go over to Dr. Patterson''s with the question:"How is he?" |
10932 | Must she be the audience to some fresh exhibition of his versatility? |
10932 | My name is Prather, and yours?" |
10932 | No Jack looking up from work to ask boyishly:"Am I learning? |
10932 | No danger of infection?" |
10932 | No further light on his old relations with my father and mother?" |
10932 | Now do n''t you remember? |
10932 | Now, after Prather had gone?" |
10932 | Now, that trick he played by going up on the ridge under cover of darkness?" |
10932 | On what will it turn?" |
10932 | One of the art critics?" |
10932 | Or did he not care? |
10932 | Palette? |
10932 | Perhaps in Goldfield? |
10932 | Say, do you like plums?" |
10932 | Señores?" |
10932 | Shall I bank them? |
10932 | Shall I wait up for you?" |
10932 | Shall you make a specialty of olives? |
10932 | Shirking and for what-- for what?" |
10932 | Should she endure witnessing in reality the horror which she had pictured so vividly in imagination? |
10932 | Should she submit herself to fruitless humiliation? |
10932 | Should she volunteer herself as a rescuer of fools? |
10932 | Should you pause, incapable of analysis, in a spell of tribute?" |
10932 | That is, I suppose you will want to keep this as a memento, eh?" |
10932 | That''s the only criterion of character in Little Rivers according to your own code, is n''t it, Jasper Ewold?" |
10932 | The Doge not being at home, wo n''t you show me around?" |
10932 | The aviary? |
10932 | The nursery?" |
10932 | The work to- day?" |
10932 | Then I am not quite hopeless?" |
10932 | Then he talked of you and your father-- you still wish to hear?" |
10932 | Then he turned to Jim Galway:"Has John Prather arrived?" |
10932 | Then why do you ask?" |
10932 | Then you will stay? |
10932 | There is blood on your dress''What does this mean?" |
10932 | There is hope?" |
10932 | To go to let the devil, as you call it, out of you?" |
10932 | To have this rose in a vase on your table where you could see it, instead of riding about in an empty automobile box?" |
10932 | To how many men had he said,"I am going to kill you?" |
10932 | Trust you who gave up your inheritance?" |
10932 | Was he confident of the outcome? |
10932 | Was he out of his head? |
10932 | Was he simply clay that served without feeling? |
10932 | Was he that hard? |
10932 | Was it possible, after all, that he could feel? |
10932 | Was it the name of a new kind of semi- tropical fruit not yet introduced into Arizona? |
10932 | Was n''t he mad? |
10932 | Was n''t it the folly of weak and stupid stubbornness? |
10932 | Was n''t she mad? |
10932 | Was the boy to be his in thought and purpose, after all? |
10932 | Was there anything further to say except"Thank you"? |
10932 | Was this Indian boy prepared for the news? |
10932 | Was this John Prather? |
10932 | Was this man ever to be subjecting her to spasms of fear on his account? |
10932 | We ai n''t been getting you in wrong, I hope?" |
10932 | We fight?" |
10932 | We stay? |
10932 | Well, did n''t I respect mine? |
10932 | Well, there is n''t much to our family except you and I and that old ancestor-- and a long talk, you say?" |
10932 | Well, what did she say? |
10932 | Were his smiles the mask of a conviction that he was to kill and not to be killed? |
10932 | What am I saying? |
10932 | What books should he bring to the invalid to while away the time? |
10932 | What can the old man do? |
10932 | What could she have meant?" |
10932 | What did she say?" |
10932 | What do I know? |
10932 | What do you know that I do n''t know? |
10932 | What do you mean? |
10932 | What does it matter? |
10932 | What had she meant? |
10932 | What her reasons were? |
10932 | What if we had to pay the price he set for what takes the place of rain, as they do in some places in California? |
10932 | What in-- where are you going to grow them?" |
10932 | What is he to me?" |
10932 | What is he to me?" |
10932 | What is the nature of this new strength? |
10932 | What matter if the easy traveller could shoot? |
10932 | What other quarrels had he known in his wanderings from Colorado to Chihuahua? |
10932 | What purpose in questions now? |
10932 | What put this idea into your head?" |
10932 | What reason was there for her to remain? |
10932 | What the deuce is the mystery?" |
10932 | What then? |
10932 | What then? |
10932 | What then?" |
10932 | What was the story of this teller of stories? |
10932 | What was this barrier between you and her? |
10932 | What will Mary say to me, now?" |
10932 | What would have happened if Leddy had really drawn? |
10932 | What-- what are you going to do?" |
10932 | When my mother came home, do you remember her look? |
10932 | Where do you mean to end? |
10932 | Where is it?" |
10932 | Where''s your pretty whistle?" |
10932 | Where?" |
10932 | Who can about the planning of new houses and gardens? |
10932 | Who can tell? |
10932 | Who is he? |
10932 | Who is he? |
10932 | Who is n''t entitled to the Best Swell Place occasionally?" |
10932 | Who is this double of mine?" |
10932 | Who should understand if not I?" |
10932 | Why care?" |
10932 | Why did I stay? |
10932 | Why did you go alone?" |
10932 | Why had he not compromised with Dr. Bennington''s advice and tried part falsehood and part contrition? |
10932 | Why had he not kept in mind that sufficient to the hour is the pleasure of it? |
10932 | Why had he not said so at first? |
10932 | Why had she not thought that it would be here that Pete Leddy was bound to wait for anyone coming in by the trail from Galeria? |
10932 | Why have you come back?" |
10932 | Why not close the store and make a holiday for everybody? |
10932 | Why not continue after Mr. Wingfield has washed off the dust of travel and we are at table?" |
10932 | Why not lie back and look on at things and breathe my air? |
10932 | Why on his horse?" |
10932 | Why should he bring them to the dining- room, which is mine?" |
10932 | Why should he get so wrought up over the fact that another man looked like him? |
10932 | Why should n''t we take the same train back?" |
10932 | Why should that bitterness be turned against me? |
10932 | Why this bitterness of Jasper Ewold against you? |
10932 | Why was it that I never saw you? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Why? |
10932 | Will he come out of this delirium, you ask? |
10932 | Will you and the Doge help me?" |
10932 | Will you come?" |
10932 | Will you go forth and dream for a day? |
10932 | Will you plow with Pete Leddy''s gun drawn by Wrath of God, sir, and harrow with your spurs drawn by Jag Ear? |
10932 | Will you ride to the pass?" |
10932 | Will you sit down?" |
10932 | Will you wear your spurs and the chaps and the silk shirt?" |
10932 | Will you, and gaze out over that spot of green in the glare of the desert, knowing that a little of it is mine?" |
10932 | Will you, because I kept the faith of callouses? |
10932 | Will you?" |
10932 | Will you?" |
10932 | Wingfield?" |
10932 | With political influence? |
10932 | Wo n''t you see me for a few moments, if I promise to keep to my side of the barrier which you have raised between us? |
10932 | Would he not have emphasized it? |
10932 | Would n''t a cross- eyed Cromwellian soldier strike fear to the heart of any loyalist? |
10932 | Would she want you?" |
10932 | Would you have him say,''Please, naughty boy, give me your knife? |
10932 | Would you want me to read all the foolish things you had ever thought? |
10932 | Yes, did it seem as if there were one face that could charm and another that could kill?" |
10932 | Yes, we have found the truth at last, have n''t we? |
10932 | Yes, what do you do with all the second- class matter?" |
10932 | You are marked-- don''t you see, marked?" |
10932 | You are not coming home?" |
10932 | You are not used to that, I take it?" |
10932 | You have never heard of him?" |
10932 | You have never met anyone who has seen this man? |
10932 | You know?" |
10932 | You noticed it, too?" |
10932 | You ride?" |
10932 | or will you be drawn on a float by Jag Ear-- a float labeled,''The Idler Enjoying His Own Reform?'' |
10932 | or,"Back, eh, Jack? |
10932 | so relentlessly? |
10932 | the Doge? |
10932 | the father? |
10932 | why? |
10932 | why?" |
2185 | A pocket- book of the Doctor''s? |
2185 | Ah, the gray- headed gentleman who lunched here the other day? 2185 Ah-- what is this?" |
2185 | Always? |
2185 | Am I really such a fright? |
2185 | And if you do n''t get what you want on your own conditions, what''ll you do? |
2185 | And is it true that you frightened the handsome Captain Carroll away from Amita? |
2185 | And is that all? |
2185 | And is that not enough? 2185 And what hast thou heard, Pereo?" |
2185 | And what says Pereo of the fulfillment of his prophecy? |
2185 | And where is this same telegraphic office? |
2185 | And who is this one man? |
2185 | And who tells you these pretty stories? |
2185 | And why does Senorita Amita now-- look-- complain that Pereo, old Pereo, comes between her and this Senor Raymond--- this maquinista? 2185 And why, sir?" |
2185 | And you Americanos can change in that time? |
2185 | And you have no other sorrow? |
2185 | And you propose to take a few husbands as partners in the business? |
2185 | And you tell me this-- you, Maruja-- you who warned me against my hopeless passion for you? |
2185 | And you think that is not an object of womanly solicitude? 2185 Are you sure?" |
2185 | Ay, man, but the heirs; there must be considerable property? |
2185 | Both alike? |
2185 | But Miss Maruja is the eldest daughter of our hostess, is she not? |
2185 | But even if it can be proved to have been a murder and not an accident, what has that to do with Mrs. Saltonstall or her claim to the property? |
2185 | But how can this be prevented? 2185 But how do you know that she would not do this without-- excuse me-- without intimidation?" |
2185 | But if they threatened you? 2185 But is he always very uncivil?" |
2185 | But since when have you gentlemen become so observant and so punctilious? 2185 But surely this is not your determination?" |
2185 | But what fan wilt thou keep thyself? 2185 But what has kept him from making known his claim to the Saltonstalls? |
2185 | But why so serious tonight, my sister? |
2185 | Could I foresee this? |
2185 | Could you begin by showing a pal the nearest haystack or hen- roost? |
2185 | Did you not think so, Monsieur Garnier? |
2185 | Did you really arrange it beforehand? 2185 Did you think I was coming that way-- where everybody could follow me?" |
2185 | Do I understand that you have called me here to listen to this infamous aspersion of a lady? |
2185 | Do they suspect him at all? |
2185 | Do you care? |
2185 | Do you mean to say that you will permit this pocketbook, handed you in confidence, to be used for such an infamous purpose? |
2185 | Do you still think it is Amita that I--he stopped and added passionately,"Do you remember what I told you?--have you forgotten last night?" |
2185 | Do you think he is fortunate? |
2185 | Do you think he ought to be? |
2185 | Does he suspect the murder? |
2185 | Going to ride to- night, sir? |
2185 | Harry,she said, softly,"did you think of the property when-- when-- you kissed me in the conservatory?" |
2185 | Have you looked here? |
2185 | He is not so bad- looking, is he, Maruja? |
2185 | Here? |
2185 | His WIFE, eh? 2185 How do you know?" |
2185 | How much? |
2185 | How much? |
2185 | How should they? 2185 How-- thou sawest it?" |
2185 | How? |
2185 | How?--sawest it? |
2185 | I know him? 2185 I presume you are able to offer conclusive proofs of everything you have asserted?" |
2185 | I''ll hear from you, then, when you are in San Jose? |
2185 | I?--why? |
2185 | Is he not? |
2185 | Is it a matter of business? |
2185 | Is it a quarrel? 2185 Is that all?" |
2185 | Is this the surprise? |
2185 | It is possible that you have misunderstood, Miss Saltonstall? |
2185 | It''s for the job only, you understand? |
2185 | Knives, Senor? |
2185 | Listen; shall I tell you the story of our house? 2185 Nay, but WHAT said she?" |
2185 | Once for all, do you refuse to return them to me? |
2185 | That no one else should break it to my mother? |
2185 | The Dona Maruja has, without doubt, noticed the bouquet on her dressing- room table from the Senor Garnier? |
2185 | The terrible news? |
2185 | Then I''m to stay here? |
2185 | Then the coyote has always preceded some change in the family fortunes? |
2185 | Then you do n''t think our friend the Captain has had this confidential butler ask his intentions yet? |
2185 | There is another, then? |
2185 | This letter, then, is my authority to recover them? |
2185 | Track whom, Pereo? |
2185 | Was I? 2185 What are you thinking of?" |
2185 | What did you say your name was? |
2185 | What do you mean? |
2185 | What have I to do? |
2185 | What have you got to say for yourself? |
2185 | What if I were to ask you to fly with me now? |
2185 | What is it? |
2185 | What is that? |
2185 | What is? |
2185 | What mean you, girl? |
2185 | What sort of knives have you got? |
2185 | What was your mother''s name? |
2185 | What would you? 2185 What would you? |
2185 | What would you? |
2185 | What''s the matter with your foot? 2185 Where are you going?" |
2185 | Where are your parents now? |
2185 | Where did you come from? |
2185 | Where were you born? |
2185 | Who are you? |
2185 | Who dared thee? 2185 Who knows? |
2185 | Who would dare forbid you talking to me of my sister? 2185 Who would have a right?" |
2185 | Who''s that you''re talking to? |
2185 | Who''s your handsome and wicked- looking friend? |
2185 | Who? 2185 Whom do you seek?" |
2185 | Whom? 2185 Whom?" |
2185 | Why did they separate, then? |
2185 | Why do you say,''Knowing it could he nothing more''? |
2185 | Why dost thou not join the party that drives over to see the wonders of Aladdin''s Palace to- day? 2185 Why not, child?" |
2185 | Why not? |
2185 | Why shouldst thou fly from a dog like this? |
2185 | Why, that''s the young man of the fonda, who picked up your fan,said Carroll,"is n''t it?" |
2185 | Why? |
2185 | Why? |
2185 | Yes, but why seek them? 2185 Yes?" |
2185 | You are-- a stranger here? |
2185 | You do not live here?--you have no friends? |
2185 | You found the tramp pow''ful lazy, did n''t ye? |
2185 | You have not been to bed, Mara? |
2185 | You shall come from Sank Hosay? |
2185 | You surely would not consent to this, my mother? |
2185 | You?--You? |
2185 | ''Why does the stranger press my foot in his great hand when he helps me into the saddle? |
2185 | ... Stay.... What''s he like?" |
2185 | A servant?" |
2185 | Ah, are you serious; or must you say something derogatory of the lassie''s admirers too?" |
2185 | Am I not master here? |
2185 | And comest thou here thy tardy Pereo to chide? |
2185 | And he has been ill-- very ill, eh?" |
2185 | And his family-- eh?" |
2185 | And it was always:''Eh, Pereo, what shall we do to- day? |
2185 | And more than that, they came here--""And converted the land also; is it not so? |
2185 | And now you want-- what?" |
2185 | And why? |
2185 | And you do not ask what is this favor my mother wishes?" |
2185 | And you will come to him with me at once; and he will recognize you; and we will laugh at those lies; wo n''t we, Harry?" |
2185 | And, could he advise this? |
2185 | Are we not all friends?" |
2185 | Are we not to see the spot where the incantation that produces these marvels is held, even if we are forbidden to witness the ceremony? |
2185 | Are you listening?" |
2185 | Are you sure he has not?" |
2185 | As she did not speak, he continued:"You are thinking, Miss Saltonstall, that you have seen me before, are you not? |
2185 | But the others? |
2185 | But where is this heir?" |
2185 | But, if that is all, surely this prejudice can be removed? |
2185 | Come, what said he, child?" |
2185 | Comest THOU, too, to tell the poor old man his heart is cold, his limbs are feeble, his brain weak and dizzy? |
2185 | Could it be Maruja? |
2185 | Dare you fly with me now, to- night, to the old Padre at the ruined Mision, and let him bind us in those bonds that none dare break? |
2185 | Dare you risk all? |
2185 | Did they teach you this sort of strategy at West Point?" |
2185 | Didst thou say the right? |
2185 | Do I look it?" |
2185 | Do n''t you see that Amita is dying of curiosity?" |
2185 | Do you know what a dangerous thing it is for a woman who has lost one protector to begin to rely upon another? |
2185 | Do you see that picturesque young ruffian over there?" |
2185 | Dost thou hear me? |
2185 | Dost thou not remember when the mustang bolted with him down upon us in the lane, and then thou didst say he would come to evil with the brute? |
2185 | Dost thou think I would soil these hands, that might strike a higher quarry, with blood of thy game?" |
2185 | Eh, and why does SHE, the lady mother, the Castellana, shut Pereo from her councils?" |
2185 | Eh, where are they now? |
2185 | Five days is not much of happiness or sorrow to forget, is it, Carroll-- Captain Carroll?" |
2185 | For instance, you do n''t call her pretty?" |
2185 | For why? |
2185 | Given a shadowy lane, a lovers''moon, a pair of bright and not unkindly eyes, a charming and not distant figure-- what more could he want? |
2185 | Have ye no pity on youth and innocence?" |
2185 | Have you told your story to any one in the valley?" |
2185 | How did the fellow get there? |
2185 | I have had a bad night, and now this calamity"--she stopped and then added, softly,"I want you to do a favor for-- my mother?" |
2185 | I shall not permit him to be uncivil over THAT-- dost thou understand? |
2185 | I wonder what''s up?" |
2185 | I, Pereo, fear? |
2185 | If they drove me from the house?" |
2185 | If, as you say, there are actual proofs, why have they not been acted upon before? |
2185 | In the midst of this the musical voice of Maruja was heard saying,"What is a tramp?" |
2185 | Is it, then, true that Dona Maria said she would have naught more to do with the drunken brute of her mayordomo?" |
2185 | Is this not tempting me? |
2185 | Is this the help you proffer?" |
2185 | It was not THAT he meant?" |
2185 | It was you, Pereo, who took me before you on your pinto horse to the rodeo, when no one knew it but ourselves, my Pereo, was it not?" |
2185 | Jovita Castro had heard( who had not?) |
2185 | My father forgave the Doctor-- why can not you? |
2185 | Nay; thou wilt not? |
2185 | Nevertheless, he laid his hand on the old man''s arm, and, looking him calmly in the eye, said, quietly,"Come? |
2185 | No revolvers and bowie- knives, man, before breakfast, eh?" |
2185 | Pereo, good Pereo, we are asked to ride here and there; we are expected to visit the new people in the valley-- what say you, Pereo? |
2185 | Prince asked, almost rudely,--"Who else has she told this to?" |
2185 | Raising his eyes suddenly to Carroll, he said, quickly,--"You have examined it?" |
2185 | Senor Captain, what are you staring at? |
2185 | Shall we tear ourselves away from the tombs of our ancestors, and join them?" |
2185 | She a flirt, speerin''at men, with that modest downcast air? |
2185 | She was not then grieved-- our Amita-- eh?" |
2185 | Strangely enough, his ditty was a popular Spanish refrain of some matador''s aristocratic inamorata:-- Do you see my black eyes? |
2185 | Tell me, would you actually like me to see if I could assist the virtuous tramp? |
2185 | That Indian- looking fellow? |
2185 | The one of sandal- wood thou hadst to- day?" |
2185 | There''s Buchanan, and Raymond, and Victor Guitierrez, eh?" |
2185 | Thou, Pepita, is thy mistress asleep or dead, that thou sittest here? |
2185 | Turning to Guest, with flashing eyes, she said,"Is it true-- are you the son of Dr. West, and"--she hesitated--"kept out of your inheritance by US?" |
2185 | Well, well, what''s the difference?" |
2185 | What can keep them from being acted upon now?" |
2185 | What do you propose to have me do?" |
2185 | What matter? |
2185 | What said this coyote to the mother of thy mistress?" |
2185 | What will Pereo say, little mother?" |
2185 | What would you? |
2185 | What''s your father''s first name? |
2185 | When Maruja received hers, she said, laughingly, to Prince,"Will you think me very importunate if I ask for another?" |
2185 | Where, Pereo? |
2185 | Who knows? |
2185 | Who said thou wast too old?" |
2185 | Who shall we dine to- day?'' |
2185 | Who''s at the casa? |
2185 | Why track them?" |
2185 | Will ye no be ashamed o''yerself for putting the tricks of a Circe on sic a honest gentle bairn? |
2185 | Will you not?" |
2185 | Would SHE come? |
2185 | Would you expect him to be as considerate of others?" |
2185 | Would you have loved me the less if I had avoided this meeting?" |
2185 | Wouldst thou know what he said? |
2185 | Ye do n''t happen to know it?" |
2185 | You are friends, then? |
2185 | You are--- what is called-- a bear-- eh? |
2185 | You bear no malice?" |
2185 | You have n''t got any money, of course?" |
2185 | You would consider it indelicate-- eh? |
2185 | You would say, Knowing this, why did I not warn you? |
2185 | and could he counsel that? |
2185 | and had he a purchaser for Los Osos?" |
2185 | and should the cattle be taken from the lower lands, and the fields turned to grain? |
2185 | are ye mad? |
2185 | but are you not mistaken, Mr. Raymond? |
2185 | said Amita,"where did you come from?" |
2185 | said Raymond, with affected terror,"and spoil this perfect story? |
2185 | sayest thou?" |
2185 | she said, passionately;"and are you mad enough not to see that this very act would have made YOUR suit intolerable to my relations?" |
2185 | that he is no longer fit to do thy master''s work? |
2185 | the butler? |
2185 | thou sawest this, and did nothing-- eh?" |
2185 | would ye drive me mad?" |
28502 | And, if not impertinent, friend, may I ask you whence you have come? |
28502 | Books? |
28502 | But what can I do? |
28502 | But what shall I do? 28502 Friend,"I said,"I doubt not that you have trailed a goodly distance, and your fasting has been long?" |
28502 | Nothing going wrong, I hope? |
28502 | Only sixteen to- day,--eh, deacon? |
28502 | Sixty? 28502 What have they to do with it?" |
28502 | What is it? |
28502 | What''s the matter, deacon? |
28502 | Your name, sir, and business? |
28502 | A man like to this?" |
28502 | A story? |
28502 | And why do we enter so spiritedly into the contest, and lose ourselves in the excitement of the moment? |
28502 | And why should n''t they love me, too? |
28502 | Are not the faces of men as carved tablets on which we read the records of their lives? |
28502 | Brave? |
28502 | But what can a man do, when scorned by a woman? |
28502 | Did she love me? |
28502 | Do you think men who live by trapping and shooting Do n''t learn to distinguish the voice of their rifles? |
28502 | For how can a house be a home with naught in it? |
28502 | Have you seen in the North, have you met in the woods, Has there come to your cabin a man, tall as you, Brave as you and as tender? |
28502 | Henry, You remember the look on his face as he said it, As he lay with his eyes fixed fast on the Picture? |
28502 | Her hand shook and trembled, her face was as marble,"Have you seen in the woods man like to this picture? |
28502 | His home? |
28502 | In the presence of such a wreck of human happiness, perhaps of human hope, what person of any sensibility could maintain a lightsome mood? |
28502 | Is it pride? |
28502 | Is it the comradeship of courage? |
28502 | Knew who he was? |
28502 | Or is it the rising of the indomitable in us, that loves nothing so much as victory, and hates nothing so much as defeat? |
28502 | They would like it, and you would like it, and as for the young folks-- how old are you, parson?" |
28502 | Well, why describe it? |
28502 | What is the motive of her conduct? |
28502 | What made you think of me?" |
28502 | What shall I do, deacon?" |
28502 | Where else when in trouble Can man go and find what he needs, consolation? |
28502 | Who can tell? |
28502 | Who could find her? |
28502 | Who the depth of her nature Might measure? |
28502 | Why should n''t they? |
28502 | Why? |
28502 | Why? |
28502 | Will he do it? |
28502 | do you think the pacer will beat us?" |
28502 | retorted George Washington Marlborough;''what you takes dis nigger for if you tinks I''s gwine to let go dis ole black cow?'' |
28502 | what shall I do?" |
28502 | yelled Napoleon de Neville,''what is dis yere nigger gwine to do if de udder nigger lets go?'' |
10213 | ''Frisco woman? |
10213 | Am I needed or ai n''t I? |
10213 | An''did n''t I keep my promise? 10213 And Baldy Winch, the one who knifed you----?" |
10213 | And I? 10213 And I?" |
10213 | And I? |
10213 | And if we draw a blank? |
10213 | And usually I do n''t go before Saturday? |
10213 | And what do you think of this, Miss Gloria? |
10213 | And what will you say when I introduce you to the Pharaoh who was a big, husky giant before Thebes was thought of? |
10213 | And who has been talking to you? |
10213 | And you know where it is? |
10213 | And you say he''s_ well_? |
10213 | And you, Brail? 10213 And you, King, what are you after?" |
10213 | Another drink before I go? |
10213 | Anybody got anything to say? 10213 Are n''t you glad, Mark?" |
10213 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night? |
10213 | Are we going back? |
10213 | Are you quite sure I said that? |
10213 | Are you ready? |
10213 | Are you up to crowding ahead on foot? |
10213 | As long as I''m satisfied, you are, are n''t you? |
10213 | As lovers love? 10213 Before you go in the morning you will come to my door?" |
10213 | Being as I''ve worked on this lay a long time, since I let you others in on it, since I led you to it-- think that''s the fair way to split it? 10213 Brodie has been hanging around him lately, has n''t he?" |
10213 | But Brodie? 10213 But gone where?" |
10213 | But if I would n''t last ten minutes, as you so elegantly put it? |
10213 | But we''ll wait,she asked in utter, weary meekness,"until this horrible storm is over?" |
10213 | But, Gloria, why not? 10213 Ca n''t you see what she''s up to? |
10213 | Can you forgive, Mark? |
10213 | Can you-- not so soon, but some day-- forgive me? |
10213 | Church to- morrow evening and school now? |
10213 | Dead, ai n''t he? |
10213 | Did Brodie----? |
10213 | Did I? |
10213 | Did n''t I explain all of that last night? |
10213 | Did n''t you hear what he said? |
10213 | Did n''t you just come out of the hotel? |
10213 | Did you? |
10213 | Do n''t believe I ever remembered it before, did I? |
10213 | Do n''t you know I wouldn''t----? |
10213 | Do n''t you like girls? |
10213 | Do n''t you want me? |
10213 | Do they? |
10213 | Do you know,he said presently,"that they are probably Gratton and Swen Brodie and their outfit?" |
10213 | Do you know... do you guess... have you the faintest suspicion how I love you? |
10213 | Do you love me, Gloria? |
10213 | Do you think,she said contemptuously,"that what you have hidden back there I could n''t find?" |
10213 | Driven as I was? |
10213 | Eh? 10213 For one thing,"he said brusquely,"I''ll bet you have n''t had a bite to eat since you got here; have you?" |
10213 | Glad? 10213 Gloria,"he said smoothly,"that is n''t necessary, is it?" |
10213 | Gloria----"Mark? |
10213 | Going? 10213 Gold?" |
10213 | Good- night, you mean, do n''t you? |
10213 | Got anything to say? |
10213 | Gratton''s, then King''s, then Gratton''s again? |
10213 | Have n''t I got enough on my hands without you yelping at me? |
10213 | Have n''t I made good already? 10213 Have n''t I told you I was a fool? |
10213 | Have to go all the way back to a grandfather? |
10213 | Have you gone mad, Gloria? |
10213 | Hear her, Steve, old horse? 10213 How came you here?" |
10213 | How do I know? 10213 How do you_ know_ what Brodie and Parker were after?" |
10213 | Howdy, miss? |
10213 | Hurt much? |
10213 | I am going upstairs; wait here for me----"You will come to me? 10213 I ca n''t carry you and the pack and rifle and everything, can I? |
10213 | I demand to know what word Gaynor sent----"Will you have him go, Mark? |
10213 | I supposed that was why you was here----"How hurt? |
10213 | If I do n''t know nothin'',jibed Honeycutt,"what''re you askin''me for?" |
10213 | If I had not come-- would you have gone on with the thing? |
10213 | If I were not along you would go the way they have gone? |
10213 | In God''s name,he demanded,"what do you mean by a thing like that? |
10213 | In what,he replied in that impersonal way which maddened her,"have you so altered as to be worth a man''s broken promise?" |
10213 | Is it going to keep on snowing? |
10213 | Is it? |
10213 | It is Swen Brodie? |
10213 | It wo n''t be bad to have a man stuck on you that''s got all kind of kale, will it, girlie? |
10213 | It''s you, is it? 10213 Just a tree? |
10213 | Just at a rough guess what would you say was the oldest thing in the world? |
10213 | Just because I invited them up here do I have to give up every shred of my independence? |
10213 | Just what is it? 10213 King? |
10213 | Let me rest a bit and get warm? |
10213 | Maybe,suggested Spalding,"his girl brought word?" |
10213 | Me? |
10213 | Meanin''you, Mark? |
10213 | Miss Gloria----"You asked me something? |
10213 | Must we go over it all again? 10213 My father?" |
10213 | Not Mark King, rot him.... Ben Gaynor''s girl, you say? 10213 Not even Gus Ingle''s red, red gold?" |
10213 | Not going so soon? |
10213 | Not loving me, you married me just to save yourself from possible scandal? |
10213 | Now that I have got up here, why not stay? 10213 Now, Gloria?" |
10213 | Now, if I turn back----"To the house? |
10213 | Now, why did she say that? |
10213 | Now? |
10213 | Or do you want me to begin shooting from here? |
10213 | Papa hurt? |
10213 | Pharaoh? |
10213 | Right now? |
10213 | She do n''t cotton to you, and, what''s more, whose gold is it, anyhow? 10213 Sheriff? |
10213 | Since when have you been studying law, Brodie? 10213 So?" |
10213 | So? |
10213 | Step lively, will you? |
10213 | Suppose we have the explanations now? 10213 Swen Brodie?" |
10213 | Tell me,said King heavily,"when you refused to marry Gratton last night-- did you know that I was outside?" |
10213 | Then what are you comin''pesterin''me for? 10213 Then you have n''t forgotten? |
10213 | Then you''re Ben Gaynor''s girl? |
10213 | Think I''m the man to let the crowd of you lift a fortune right under my nose? 10213 Think so, Benny?" |
10213 | Think so? |
10213 | Those men? |
10213 | Up in the other cave, maybe? |
10213 | Very nice, ai n''t it, boys? |
10213 | Wait a minute, will you? |
10213 | Want to kill your horse? |
10213 | Was n''t I a boy grown when the dyin'', delerious man stumbled in on the camp? 10213 Was n''t he bad hurt last night?" |
10213 | Was n''t he there? |
10213 | Was she----? |
10213 | We were short of food-- he is hunting-- maybe he has gone for help----"And you showed Gratton where he hid his gold? 10213 We will overtake them? |
10213 | Well, then? 10213 Well,"demanded Gaynor,"what''s to be done? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Well? |
10213 | Were you? |
10213 | What about_ me_? |
10213 | What alterations? |
10213 | What are you after? |
10213 | What do you know about it? |
10213 | What do you mean? |
10213 | What do you say to a cup of coffee? 10213 What do you suppose?" |
10213 | What do you think of her marryin''that swab, now? 10213 What else do you leave me?" |
10213 | What else is there to do? |
10213 | What girl would n''t? |
10213 | What have you got to say about it? |
10213 | What if I am? 10213 What in the world did you want to blush like that for? |
10213 | What in the world happened? |
10213 | What in the world was Mark King thinking of? |
10213 | What is it? |
10213 | What is the oldest thing in the world? |
10213 | What is what? |
10213 | What makes you look like that? 10213 What makes you so sure?" |
10213 | What more do you want? 10213 What of it?" |
10213 | What particular article of my daintily served luncheon has made the great hit with you? 10213 What sort is she, Steve?" |
10213 | What was it like up on the cliff tops? |
10213 | What''s the good, Mark? 10213 What?" |
10213 | What? |
10213 | When did you ever ask me if I loved you? |
10213 | When? 10213 Where are you goin''to put it?" |
10213 | Where is King? |
10213 | Where is King? |
10213 | Where is it? |
10213 | Where''s King all this time? |
10213 | Where''s my rifle? |
10213 | Where? |
10213 | Which one? |
10213 | Who are you talking about, Betty? |
10213 | Who in blazes are you, kid? 10213 Who said I wanted help? |
10213 | Who said there was money? 10213 Who were they?" |
10213 | Why did you leave me? |
10213 | Why just you two guys, anyway? 10213 Why not leave it here until we know----?" |
10213 | Why not now? |
10213 | Why should we move, after all? |
10213 | Why, what on earth is the matter, Frieda? |
10213 | Will you come down now? 10213 Will you go and see him one more time?" |
10213 | Will you marry me, Gloria? 10213 Will you tell him good- night for me?" |
10213 | Will you, Gloria? |
10213 | Wo n''t you sit down with me, Mark? |
10213 | Would n''t think now, to look at her, that she was born at Gold Run in a family as rugged as yours and mine, would you? 10213 Would you rather that it was Mark King or I who succeeded?" |
10213 | Yes, Mark? |
10213 | You ai n''t dead yet, are you? 10213 You are going so soon? |
10213 | You are going to leave me here? |
10213 | You are not afraid that I ca n''t take care of you, are you, Gloria? |
10213 | You are not dangerously hurt, papa? |
10213 | You are not going to leave me here alone, are you? |
10213 | You could find it but you wo n''t,he returned with quiet assurance that jerked the question from her:"Why?" |
10213 | You have rested? |
10213 | You know that Gratton has set out to ruin your father? 10213 You know who they are, then?" |
10213 | You listened- in while I talked with mamma, did n''t you? |
10213 | You love me so much, Mark? |
10213 | You mean not knowing them better? |
10213 | You mean that then we could n''t get out at all? |
10213 | You mean you did n''t love me, Gloria? |
10213 | You mean-- we may start back to- day? |
10213 | You plan on going to them? |
10213 | You said last night that you were n''t afraid of anything Brodie and his men could do? 10213 You saw that smoke?" |
10213 | You went for my bear? 10213 You wo n''t let him----?" |
10213 | You would do anything you could to make me happy? 10213 You would like to follow after them?" |
10213 | You''re gettin''married right now? |
10213 | You''re the young lady that stopped in here one day last spring with Mark King? 10213 You, Gloria? |
10213 | Your father? 10213 _ I_ have n''t said you wo n''t be needed, have I?" |
10213 | ... Was there really any danger, would there be danger to her? |
10213 | Ai n''t you got any sense? |
10213 | All these hours in the saddle----"Tired much?" |
10213 | Alone? |
10213 | Already, my dear?" |
10213 | Am I not ready to do whatever I can?" |
10213 | An explanation of her presence in the house while her guests were still in the yard; why explain so trifling a matter? |
10213 | An''did n''t I square with him by takin''what I wanted?" |
10213 | An''where''s your mamma?" |
10213 | And as an afterthought:"Now that you are feeling better, perhaps you will go up with me and help?" |
10213 | And did she want it? |
10213 | And from whom? |
10213 | And in the end she said in a tone which she managed to make full of challenge:"Which of you is the better man?" |
10213 | And now shall we start? |
10213 | And now that she had allowed him to carry her out of the quicksands? |
10213 | And now, now you will marry me, wo n''t you?" |
10213 | And that hundred dollars I was to get so fast, how about that? |
10213 | And then? |
10213 | And think?" |
10213 | And toast and eggs?" |
10213 | And was now no time, after all? |
10213 | And was she one to love the wilderness-- for long? |
10213 | And what next does he plan? |
10213 | And what would Mark King say to Ben Gaynor, even if he brought back much raw red gold, if it had cost the life of Ben Gaynor''s daughter? |
10213 | And whence the fine idea?" |
10213 | And who do you suppose I found poking around there?" |
10213 | And would it take long to climb them? |
10213 | And would the mad one shout shrieking defiance at the silence?--or go about on tip- toe, finger laid across his lips? |
10213 | And you chose me?" |
10213 | And you know it, do n''t you?" |
10213 | And you''ll hurry, wo n''t you, Mark?" |
10213 | And you, Tony? |
10213 | And, if you say him no, he''ll shoot his face off, wo n''t he?" |
10213 | And--""Is it very much further to the caves?" |
10213 | Anything, Mark?" |
10213 | Are n''t you?" |
10213 | Are you all right?" |
10213 | Are you stark, raving mad?" |
10213 | Are you sure everything is all right?" |
10213 | As I have loved you? |
10213 | As a wife should love her husband?" |
10213 | As though it were alive--"She broke off, laughing, and amended:"But they_ are_ alive, are n''t they? |
10213 | At the first glint of dawn? |
10213 | Beast, you call me? |
10213 | Benny and the Italian were still alive and might be near? |
10213 | Benny, who always had a thought of his own, said quietly:"What are you doin''about Gratton? |
10213 | Brodie ripped out a string of oaths, demanding:"Who told_ you_ to come in? |
10213 | But I was just asking you----""Where is he?" |
10213 | But am I goin''to blab now, havin''kept a shut mouth all these years?'' |
10213 | But how do you know?" |
10213 | But how? |
10213 | But if they made a quick dash in and out; two days each way, not over one day at Gus Ingle''s caves? |
10213 | But keep your eye peeled for Ben, will you? |
10213 | But she merely said, by way of beginning:"The storm is over, then?" |
10213 | But that she should go with him into the mountains on this quest of his? |
10213 | But was he mad? |
10213 | But what''s a gove''ment? |
10213 | But where the devil is''Caive thre''?" |
10213 | But you''ll do it for me, my girl? |
10213 | But, in the meantime, what will you do?" |
10213 | By who? |
10213 | Ca n''t you see that I am the gladdest man on earth? |
10213 | Can I close up the entrance, somehow, so that they wo n''t find it? |
10213 | Can I count on you sticking on the job, your father''s and your own job as much as mine, until we make a go of it?" |
10213 | Can I count on you? |
10213 | Can you do it?" |
10213 | Can you tell me, dear?" |
10213 | Cautious now, would its caution slowly subside as its hunger grew and as she always fled from it? |
10213 | Comin''?" |
10213 | Could he not feel the ominous threat of the bleak day and the monster cliffs? |
10213 | Could he not hear the hostile voices of the raging waters? |
10213 | Did he know that, too? |
10213 | Did it not menace and frighten and, in the end, would it not repel? |
10213 | Did men change colour like chameleons, shifted from one environment to another? |
10213 | Did n''t I hear him talk an''did n''t I see what he had in his fist? |
10213 | Did n''t Mr. Gratton tell you----?" |
10213 | Did she, down in the depths of her frivolous girl- heart, want to be that? |
10213 | Did you marry me without love and just to save yourself from possible gossip of being alone all night with a man? |
10213 | Do n''t I tell you that already Brodie has gone as far as Lookout Ridge? |
10213 | Do n''t you hear them? |
10213 | Do you hear me? |
10213 | Do you realize that I have never seen you in the city? |
10213 | Do you want to lie here and die to- night?" |
10213 | Do you want to spoil everything for me?" |
10213 | Does n''t it?" |
10213 | Does old Honeycutt know any more than the rest of us?" |
10213 | Eh, girlie?" |
10213 | Expectin''him?" |
10213 | Finally it was Gloria who cried with sudden laughter:"Oh, what_ difference_ does it make? |
10213 | For my sake-- for the sake of papa''s daughter and hence for papa''s sake no less-- will you go through the form of marrying me? |
10213 | For, why was she not already in Gratton''s camp? |
10213 | From out these shadows, before his keen eyes found the man they sought, he heard a voice calling faintly:"That you, Brodie?" |
10213 | Get me a drink, will you?" |
10213 | Girls are rather knowing creatures; I wonder if you realize that?" |
10213 | Glad that you want to come with me? |
10213 | Gloria and Gratton here? |
10213 | Goin''to take a snooze?" |
10213 | Good God, what_ did_ she know? |
10213 | Got anything to say? |
10213 | Got it?" |
10213 | Gratton could not, or would not, climb to the higher cave; then why should they not make this their shelter? |
10213 | Gratton, rising to fresh fury, shouted at him:"And leave you and her here? |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Gratton?" |
10213 | Had he gone mad? |
10213 | Had he gone mad? |
10213 | Had he not come to her when she needed him, and done his uttermost for her? |
10213 | Had he thought of that? |
10213 | Had she glimpsed, when she so gaily left San Francisco last night, that this escapade was something more than a mere"lark"? |
10213 | Has Ben showed up yet?" |
10213 | Have n''t I kept my promise? |
10213 | Have n''t you sense enough to see it''s going to be nip and tuck if we ever get out of this? |
10213 | He had struck her.... What had come over him? |
10213 | He has gone? |
10213 | He has left you alone here?" |
10213 | He heard a girl''s voice:"But_ who_ is he? |
10213 | He hesitated, then said harshly:"Would you have married him?" |
10213 | He is n''t going to eat me, is he? |
10213 | He loved her, did he? |
10213 | He sat up, demanding:"Has Ben come?" |
10213 | He told himself that with savage emphasis, but he asked: could he let her go? |
10213 | He''ll claim his share, wo n''t he? |
10213 | Her eyes were thoughtful; would he always be good to her? |
10213 | Her mother said"Yes?" |
10213 | Here was the matter of his perplexity; did they know all that he did? |
10213 | Here? |
10213 | His first thought, making his body tense with anger, was that he had not come in time to save her from Brodie''s hands.... What was Gloria doing? |
10213 | Hoping to influence his decision, she said quickly:"Had n''t we better turn back now?" |
10213 | How could a girl like Gloria, with all of her surety of her own decisions, understand a man like King? |
10213 | How could a man like Mark King quite understand a girl like Gloria? |
10213 | How had she so much as tolerated him? |
10213 | How had she thought well of him down in the city? |
10213 | How soon would he return? |
10213 | Hurt----Say, you ai n''t Ben Gaynor''s daughter, are you?" |
10213 | I ca n''t say any more than that, can I? |
10213 | I get just half that; that leaves half a million, do n''t it? |
10213 | I have built the fire; will you get up?" |
10213 | I thought I made you see how I was placed, how there was but the one thing for me to do....""Marry Gratton or me? |
10213 | I wonder if I am insane?" |
10213 | I wonder if you would come down-- if I asked you to? |
10213 | I''ll give a bottle of whiskey for her; hey, Brodie?" |
10213 | I''m to go?" |
10213 | I----""But_ where_ are you? |
10213 | I----""What has happened, child? |
10213 | I... Oh, wo n''t you let me go? |
10213 | If Swen Brodie were sure enough of what he was about to rid himself of Andy Parker, what would he not do with old Honeycutt? |
10213 | If he ever fought Swen Brodie, just man to man, with only the weapons nature gave them, what would the end be? |
10213 | If her hand but lay in the hand of Mark King, what did gold matter? |
10213 | If it were answered that she was married to Mark King, there would be the question:"And where, my dear, is this Mark King?" |
10213 | If they went on horseback nearly all the way, and travelled light? |
10213 | If you know where it is?" |
10213 | If you popped him off now, how would we know where to look?" |
10213 | In God''s name,_ where_?" |
10213 | In her distorted vision, blurred by passionate anger, she cried out quickly:"So, now that the odds are against you, you come cringing to me, do you?" |
10213 | Is he hurt?" |
10213 | Is it, perhaps, the rancid butter that you adore?" |
10213 | Is it_ yes_?" |
10213 | Is n''t a girl''s hair a terrible affliction, Mr. King? |
10213 | Is that why you are in a hurry now?" |
10213 | Is that why you married me? |
10213 | Is that you?" |
10213 | It is hard to believe, is n''t it? |
10213 | It was only a lark; I meant innocently, you know that, do n''t you, Gloria?" |
10213 | It''s irregular; do n''t know as I might n''t get in trouble for it----""The marriage would be binding, would n''t it?" |
10213 | It''s lots of fun, too, in its own way, do n''t you think? |
10213 | It''s settled? |
10213 | It''s you, is it, King?" |
10213 | June it was, was n''t it? |
10213 | Just what? |
10213 | Just where had Brodie gone? |
10213 | Kind of surprising ai n''t it, Mark?" |
10213 | King was gone? |
10213 | King?" |
10213 | Look alive, will you? |
10213 | May I come in, Gloria?" |
10213 | Me or Steve?" |
10213 | Mr. King is a gentleman, is n''t he? |
10213 | Must I tell you twice that I am through with you?" |
10213 | My God-- have I gone mad?" |
10213 | New- lookin'', ai n''t it, Mark? |
10213 | No? |
10213 | Not over an hour, he estimated; if she was n''t tired? |
10213 | Not since she and Gratton, motoring up from San Francisco, had stopped at the wayside lunch- counter? |
10213 | Now Gloria mused aloud:"I wonder-- do you suppose we''ll find it as he says?" |
10213 | Now, which is it?" |
10213 | Of herself, of him, of everything----"Is it you, Mark?" |
10213 | Of what? |
10213 | Oh, the coffee; you ca n''t make coffee without water, can you?" |
10213 | Oh,"she exclaimed, twisting at her hands,"how can I tell what I would have done? |
10213 | Or a Honeycutt? |
10213 | Or did it not begin to bear down upon her uncertain spirit? |
10213 | Or dresses-- or what people thought or said of her or him? |
10213 | Or had it sensed her presence? |
10213 | Or had they followed his trail? |
10213 | Or had they merely such a hint as would lead them as close as this? |
10213 | Or is the lady mine? |
10213 | Or she was finding herself? |
10213 | Or was it she who had been unstable, she who was the chameleon? |
10213 | Or were the clouds crowding over it again? |
10213 | Or would her chair hold quite another sort of person-- Mrs. Gratton? |
10213 | Or would it have been"No"? |
10213 | Papa wanted that?" |
10213 | Presently he said:"Do you think we are ever going to get out of this alive?" |
10213 | Rather, it pleased; what word of praise had she heard during these latter days? |
10213 | Reversion to an ancient order of things, eh? |
10213 | Same as folks? |
10213 | Shall I stand back for a girl''s nervous whim? |
10213 | Shall we go to- morrow?" |
10213 | She bent close to them and heard his wondering whisper:"Every-- thing-- all right?" |
10213 | She called anxiously:"Mark, where are you?" |
10213 | She came back to the fire; thirty, thirty- five? |
10213 | She could hear the beating of his heart-- or was it her own? |
10213 | She had hardly the time to ask herself:"Just where am I going?" |
10213 | She kissed her mother and added:"I did n''t tell Mark good- night--""_ Mark_? |
10213 | She looked interested and treated him to a fleeting smile, but asked curiously:"How can a man speak of a tree that way? |
10213 | She saw how the big beast put up its head and sniffed; did it in reality smell the meat? |
10213 | She was alone, yes; but if some day she would marry him, was not now the time? |
10213 | She watched King wonderingly as he hastened on; did the man have no sense of bodily discomfort? |
10213 | She watched that little strip of heaven''s blue eagerly and anxiously; was it widening? |
10213 | She wondered if he would miss her soon; how soon? |
10213 | Shoved him over?" |
10213 | Since you got back this last trip, figuring you might have a word with the sheriff?" |
10213 | Some one? |
10213 | Some time you are going to give yourself to me, are n''t you, dear? |
10213 | Spalding, not given to stepping lively at other men''s commands, was slow in answering, and then spoke drawlingly:"Wanted, am I? |
10213 | Stark, staring, raving mad? |
10213 | Step lively;_ where is it_?" |
10213 | Tell me, Mark, what can I do? |
10213 | Tell me; why do n''t you tell me?" |
10213 | That Brodie is worse? |
10213 | That breeze came down through the pines; it wandered free; why could n''t she, Gloria, be like that? |
10213 | That he''s a double- dealing scoundrel? |
10213 | That means he''s getting hot on the trail of it, does n''t it? |
10213 | That neither is hardly the sort for a girl to trust herself to in a place like this?" |
10213 | That they did n''t even know where to go? |
10213 | That they''d never know where to find you?" |
10213 | That would mean several days alone for Gloria; but what else was there? |
10213 | That"Are you ready?" |
10213 | That''s a nice little she- trick, ai n''t it? |
10213 | That''s where it is?" |
10213 | The cry came again, as near as before-- nearer? |
10213 | The others?" |
10213 | The terrifying thought electrified her:"What if he had deserted her? |
10213 | The voice, though very weak, sharpened perceptibly:"You, who are you?" |
10213 | The way in is not overwide; would they see it from below? |
10213 | The"judge,"hurrying along, had asked:"And do you take this man to be your wedded husband?" |
10213 | Their eyes were starting out of their sockets; their faces were turning purple-- or was it the firelight? |
10213 | Then Gloria came and they called to her, demanding:"_ Who_ is he?" |
10213 | Then his brows shot up and he demanded:"You mean Brodie did for him? |
10213 | Then it''s you?" |
10213 | Then she said brightly:"This is our third little picnic together, is n''t it?" |
10213 | Then she stopped and tried to think; how many paces had King said? |
10213 | Then, what? |
10213 | Then:"By what right do_ you_ issue orders to_ me_?" |
10213 | There were the lines, staring at her, as though King had rewritten Kipling:"_ Who hath smelt wood- smoke at twilight? |
10213 | Thereafter? |
10213 | They go busted, do n''t they, sometimes? |
10213 | Think Ben''s goin''to be pleased? |
10213 | Think I''m old, do you?" |
10213 | This afternoon-- to- night-- to- morrow? |
10213 | Too mannish? |
10213 | Understand that, Gloria?" |
10213 | Understand?" |
10213 | Uninured to hardship, her delicate body was already beaten; with still further hardship to come might she not-- die? |
10213 | Until----? |
10213 | Was he a man without imagination as he seemed to be without fear? |
10213 | Was he taken there?" |
10213 | Was it there that Gus Ingle''s caves awaited them? |
10213 | Was n''t I settin''right side by side with Gus Ingle when that happened? |
10213 | Was n''t I there?" |
10213 | Was that it?" |
10213 | Was that journey''s end? |
10213 | Was the man crazy? |
10213 | Was there a King with Gus Ingle''s crowd? |
10213 | Was there a price tag on him? |
10213 | We are down to bare elementals now; ca n''t you see it? |
10213 | We do n''t care, do we? |
10213 | What about me? |
10213 | What are you after, here in the mountains?" |
10213 | What are you thinking?" |
10213 | What business of his is it if Mr. Gratton does go to Coloma, or anywhere else?" |
10213 | What can I do? |
10213 | What chance is there for two interpretations there? |
10213 | What could I do? |
10213 | What could he do? |
10213 | What did she want? |
10213 | What do you mean, sheriff?" |
10213 | What do you suppose we want of you? |
10213 | What does he say?" |
10213 | What good did it do him? |
10213 | What had she to do with_ The Explorer_ and_ Snarleyow_ and_ Boots_ and_ The Feet of the Young Men_? |
10213 | What if he had no intention of coming back?" |
10213 | What if, instead of doing the gentlemanly thing, I refused to marry you? |
10213 | What is it?" |
10213 | What now? |
10213 | What shall I tell every one? |
10213 | What shape''s the cupboard in?" |
10213 | What were fatigue and hunger when hope attended them? |
10213 | What''s that?" |
10213 | What''s the word? |
10213 | What, exactly, did she feel? |
10213 | What--_what_ do you mean?" |
10213 | What_ could_ she have been thinking of? |
10213 | When had she eaten last? |
10213 | When he nodded she looked up at him again, hesitated, and then demanded:"You like me, do n''t you?" |
10213 | When she saw him the second time look at the sun she got up from the ground and said:"Time to go on? |
10213 | When they heard her mother in the doorway calling,"Gloria, where are you?" |
10213 | Where did this come from?" |
10213 | Where do you come in?" |
10213 | Where do you get that stuff? |
10213 | Where is the rest of it? |
10213 | Where were the trunks and suitcases and hat- boxes to accompany the young bride? |
10213 | Where were you all night? |
10213 | Where? |
10213 | Which is it, Ben? |
10213 | While this man is still here, wo n''t you let him marry us? |
10213 | Who are you for, Bright- Eyes? |
10213 | Who hath heard the birch log burning? |
10213 | Who is quick to read the noises of the night?_"And the answer was:"Mark King." |
10213 | Who said so?" |
10213 | Who''s in the house, then?" |
10213 | Who, then, Mark?" |
10213 | Why did n''t you_ tell_ me? |
10213 | Why do you make such a fuss over it all? |
10213 | Why had he done that? |
10213 | Why had n''t he tossed the telegram across the table for her to read? |
10213 | Why was it more lonesome here than it had been back there in the mountains? |
10213 | Will he? |
10213 | Will you come on and take a fall for her? |
10213 | Will you forgive me for having, however unintentionally, placed you in a wrong light? |
10213 | Will you give me the right to protect you, to defend your good name? |
10213 | Will you many me, Mark King?" |
10213 | Will you start without any delay? |
10213 | Will you, Gloria?" |
10213 | With my side just healin''did n''t I make my way through the snow out to where he was----""His cabin on Lookout?" |
10213 | With never a hint to any one?" |
10213 | Wo n''t you come, Gloria? |
10213 | Would he begin to see, that she was at least, and at last, trying? |
10213 | Would he hurry after her, would he bring her back forcibly?... |
10213 | Would he take the message? |
10213 | Would it be all right if I got a man to drive you back? |
10213 | Would n''t it?" |
10213 | Would she have said"Yes"? |
10213 | Yes or no?" |
10213 | You ai n''t sick, are you?" |
10213 | You brought a message to King here?" |
10213 | You but chose me as the lesser of two evils? |
10213 | You did n''t hear down in San Francisco that I was hurt, did you?" |
10213 | You do n''t mind, do you, Mark?" |
10213 | You do n''t want to make me sorry I ever invited you here, do you?" |
10213 | You saw Honeycutt; could you get anything out of him?" |
10213 | You understand me, do n''t you?" |
10213 | You will go right to bed? |
10213 | You will marry me?" |
10213 | You''ll pardon me if I put matters into one- syllable words? |
10213 | You? |
10213 | _ Chapter VI_"You are sure you wo n''t be gone more than an hour?" |
10213 | _ Did she love Mark King_? |
10213 | _ Why?_ Never a"why"so insistent in all of the girl''s lifetime. |
10213 | am I, a man full grown, to loiter on the trail with the like of you? |
10213 | driven one way, torn another----""You might have married him? |
17614 | A message? 17614 Ai n''t you-- eh-- goin''on down town?" |
17614 | Am I to understand you are again in the service? |
17614 | Am I, then, not old enough to know my own mind? |
17614 | An''what did ye mane ter be doin''wid the young gyurl? |
17614 | And her answer? |
17614 | And my mother? |
17614 | And now you want to try a turn at defaming a woman? 17614 And so you''re ashamed of me, are you?" |
17614 | And the young lady? |
17614 | And what is it you wish me to do? |
17614 | And why not, Wyman? 17614 And you do not mean, even now, to make clear the mystery?" |
17614 | And you never even hear from him? |
17614 | And you? 17614 And yours also?" |
17614 | Any life, sergeant? |
17614 | Anything going on to- night worth while, Jim? |
17614 | Are the horses out in herd? |
17614 | Are you a church member? |
17614 | Are you not coming also? |
17614 | Are you sure? 17614 Ashamed to be seen walking with me? |
17614 | At least eighteen, is she not? 17614 Bob Hampton attacked by a mob? |
17614 | Brant of the Seventh? |
17614 | Brant, do you love that girl? |
17614 | Brant? 17614 Buck,"exclaimed Moffat,"how did that feller McNeil, and those other cow- punchers, get in here? |
17614 | But do you feel no curiosity as to who I may be? |
17614 | But how do you know? |
17614 | But your elders? 17614 By Bob Hampton?" |
17614 | By Murphy? |
17614 | By confessing that I am your ideal? |
17614 | By whom? |
17614 | Can we? |
17614 | Can you give me a fresh horse, a bite to eat, and a cup of coffee, down there? |
17614 | Could you inform me where I might find Silent Murphy, a government scout? |
17614 | D Troop? 17614 Dad? |
17614 | Did Miss Gillis authorize you to thank me for these courtesies? |
17614 | Did he-- old Gillis, I mean-- claim to be your father, or her husband? |
17614 | Did it interest you? |
17614 | Did n''t want me? |
17614 | Did she tell you about it? |
17614 | Did ye say, Murphy, as how it was n''t Nolan after all who plugged the Major? |
17614 | Did you leave it at home? |
17614 | Did you overhear him say anything definite about his plans for the trip? |
17614 | Did you-- did you ever hear either of them say anything about Major Alfred Brant? 17614 Do n''t see nuthin''now, do ye?" |
17614 | Do n''t you understand yet? |
17614 | Do ye think-- I''m afeard o''yer-- shootin''? 17614 Do you believe those things you do not understand?" |
17614 | Do you know Murphy? |
17614 | Do you know her? |
17614 | Do you know who I am? |
17614 | Do you mean Billy McNeil, over on Sinsiniwa Creek? |
17614 | Do you mean it? 17614 Do you mean to insinuate that that young woman is living in this community under an assumed one? |
17614 | Do you mean to insinuate that there is an understanding, an engagement between you? |
17614 | Do you mean you are in direct communication with headquarters, with Custer? |
17614 | Do you suppose it can be he? |
17614 | Do you think I look nice? |
17614 | Do you yield to moods? |
17614 | Do-- do you mistake me for an enlisted man? |
17614 | Do-- do you really think it would be proper? 17614 Do-- do you really want me to stick it out here, Bob?" |
17614 | Does he know why this can not be? |
17614 | Does she make light of his faith? |
17614 | En''whar-- do ye expect-- me ter say-- all this, pervidin'', of course-- I wus fule''nough-- ter do it? |
17614 | For God''s sake, Weir, what are you fellows waiting here for? |
17614 | For me? 17614 Friend of the family, perhaps?" |
17614 | Go on? 17614 Goin''to get married, Bob?" |
17614 | Good Lord, Naida, do you think I''m low down enough to go out hunting that poor cuss merely to get even with him for trying to stick me with a knife? 17614 Has Miss Gillis arrived?" |
17614 | Has he roused up? |
17614 | Has he shown himself here at the camp? |
17614 | Has the man any signs of a wound, sergeant? |
17614 | Have you any such in mind? |
17614 | Have you heard anything lately, Bob, about the Seventh? |
17614 | Have you truly been at the hall,she questioned,"or were you merely fibbing to awaken my interest?" |
17614 | Have-- have you any water left? |
17614 | Heard-- of me-- maybe? |
17614 | Hev''ye got''em agin? |
17614 | His name was Gillis, was n''t it? |
17614 | How did they git yere? |
17614 | How do you know? |
17614 | How far away? |
17614 | How far will he have to ride? |
17614 | How is it as between man and woman? |
17614 | How many horses did he have? |
17614 | How old are you, Naida? |
17614 | How''d ye git yere? 17614 How, then, did she even know of our meeting?" |
17614 | How-- eh-- did you happen to-- eh-- recognize the church? |
17614 | How? 17614 I am afraid you do not greatly admire this Miss Spencer?" |
17614 | I have not even seen him for such a long time; but-- but, I guess, he is more to me than any one else--"Not seen him? 17614 I presume, then, she is not present?" |
17614 | I think not, sir; who is he? |
17614 | I think quite likely, uncle; would n''t he make a splendid addition to Mr. Wynkoop''s church? |
17614 | I-- I do n''t believe he is an Episcopalian; do you? |
17614 | I? 17614 I? |
17614 | I? 17614 If I select your bullet rather than the rocks, what then?" |
17614 | Indeed? 17614 Indeed? |
17614 | Indeed? 17614 Indeed?" |
17614 | Innocent? 17614 Is Custer here?" |
17614 | Is Hampton dead? |
17614 | Is he a- doin''this little job all by hisself? |
17614 | Is that all you know? |
17614 | Is that all? |
17614 | Is that all? |
17614 | Is that him? |
17614 | Is that right? |
17614 | Is that so? |
17614 | Is that you, Hampton? |
17614 | Is thet so? |
17614 | Is-- is he dead? |
17614 | Is-- is she dead? |
17614 | It is extremely close in here, do n''t you think? |
17614 | It is so good of you, Mr. Moffat, for I realize how you were counting upon this first dance, were n''t you? 17614 It was, How do I stand in your sight? |
17614 | It''s that awful Murphy, is n''t it? |
17614 | Kid,he exclaimed, harshly,"what does this mean? |
17614 | Kid,he said at last,"are you game for a try at getting out of this?" |
17614 | Kill whom? |
17614 | Lieutenant Brant, what can you mean? 17614 Lieutenant Brant, you here?" |
17614 | May I ask his name? |
17614 | May I walk beside you until you meet him? |
17614 | Me? 17614 Might I see her?" |
17614 | Mighty pretty, was n''t she? |
17614 | Mine? |
17614 | Miss Spencer,he asked,"may I inquire if you possess such a phenomenon as a''star''pupil?" |
17614 | Mr. Moffat? 17614 Mr. Wynkoop? |
17614 | Mrs. Herndon, were you seeking your lost charge? 17614 My question was, Who is at the head of this outfit? |
17614 | Naida Gillis? 17614 Naida,"he said, gravely,"I have come back, as I said I would, and surely I read welcome in your eyes?" |
17614 | Never carry a knife, do ye? |
17614 | No? 17614 Now-- now-- you, you gray- eyed-- devil, kin I-- sit up?" |
17614 | Oh, did you hear what-- what he said? |
17614 | Oh, did you? 17614 Oh, is n''t that simply beautiful? |
17614 | Oh, my father? 17614 Oh, reformed has he? |
17614 | Oh, that''s it? 17614 Oh, they do? |
17614 | Oh, was that it? 17614 Oh, ye do, hey? |
17614 | Oh, you have, have you, Mister Bob Hampton? 17614 Post- trader at Fort Bethune?" |
17614 | Red Slavin? |
17614 | Relative? |
17614 | Reno, you mean? 17614 Rescue her from whut, Jack? |
17614 | Robert Nolan? 17614 Run across many hostiles in that region?" |
17614 | Save any-- eh-- locks of their hair? |
17614 | Say it once more, sweetheart? |
17614 | Say, gents,--eh-- that feller had his spiel all right-- eh-- ain''t he? 17614 Shall I paint in exceedingly plain words the picture given me of you?" |
17614 | Shall it be at ten? |
17614 | Since-- since N Troop left here? |
17614 | Sioux? |
17614 | So you have been eavesdropping, have you? |
17614 | Sorter hurts yer perfessional feelins, do n''t it, old feller, to be dropped in on in this unceremonious way? 17614 Sure, and did n''t ye know him?" |
17614 | Surely you could not desire to be left here alone? 17614 Tell me, at least, this-- is it some one else? |
17614 | Tell me, will he live? |
17614 | That is about what I said, was n''t it? 17614 The Reverend Howard Wynkoop, the Prasbytarian Missionary-- wouldn''t thet cork ye?" |
17614 | The end? 17614 The gambler? |
17614 | The hell!--and-- did-- she-- call you-- Brant? |
17614 | The scout? 17614 The whites do n''t scalp, do they?" |
17614 | Then it is true that you do not love me? |
17614 | They tell you, do they? |
17614 | To whom do you refer? 17614 To whom?" |
17614 | Was Gillis your father? |
17614 | Was he ever a soldier in the Seventh? |
17614 | Was he real nice- looking? |
17614 | Was her name Naida? 17614 Was n''t it awful?" |
17614 | Was n''t it perfectly ridiculous? 17614 Was that all?" |
17614 | Was that the lad''s name? |
17614 | Was that what caused you to appear so distant to me in the hall, so vastly different from what you had been before? |
17614 | Watson,he questioned, as the latter saluted and stood at attention,"do you know a man called Silent Murphy?" |
17614 | Well, Bane,and the officer eyed his trim appearance with manifest approval,"what did you succeed in learning?" |
17614 | Well, Billy,was Hampton''s friendly greeting,"are they keeping you fairly busy with''wars and rumors of wars''these days?" |
17614 | Well, Jack,the latter began expectantly,"hev ye railly got the cinch on that cowboy at last, hey?" |
17614 | Well, Mr. Bob Hampton,she questioned, plainly,"what is this going to be?" |
17614 | Well, my lad, you are not dumb, are you? |
17614 | Well,he said, inquiringly,"what does all this mean?" |
17614 | Whar''d-- ye say ye-- wus bound? |
17614 | What are you doing? 17614 What becomes of them?" |
17614 | What can you mean? |
17614 | What do ye-- want me fer? |
17614 | What do you make of it? |
17614 | What do you mean? 17614 What do you mean?" |
17614 | What does it mean? 17614 What does the doctor say about Hampton?" |
17614 | What face? |
17614 | What is her name? |
17614 | What is it now? |
17614 | What is it, man? |
17614 | What is it, now, Lane? |
17614 | What is it? |
17614 | What is it? |
17614 | What is this Brant doing at Bethune? 17614 What is your name?" |
17614 | What limit? |
17614 | What sort of a looking man, Miss Spencer? |
17614 | What step? |
17614 | What thing? |
17614 | What ye got against him, young feller? |
17614 | What''s the matter? 17614 What''s-- your-- regiment?" |
17614 | What, him? 17614 What?" |
17614 | When? |
17614 | Where are the men? |
17614 | Where did you get this? |
17614 | Where is Custer? |
17614 | Where is Murphy, then? 17614 Where is Murphy?" |
17614 | Where is he now? |
17614 | Where? |
17614 | Who are you? 17614 Who are you?" |
17614 | Who are you? |
17614 | Who gave you any right to decide what I should do? |
17614 | Who is that fine- looking young officer? |
17614 | Who is the man? 17614 Who is this fellow Murphy?" |
17614 | Who sent you to me? |
17614 | Who tell you? |
17614 | Who''s running the game over at the Occidental? |
17614 | Who-- am I? |
17614 | Who-- the hell-- are ye? |
17614 | Who-- who is she? |
17614 | Who? |
17614 | Who? |
17614 | Whole-- eh-- bunch drop dead from fright? |
17614 | Whose? |
17614 | Whut did ye hit me fer, ye long- legged minin''jackass? |
17614 | Whut is all this fuss about, anyhow? |
17614 | Whut is up? |
17614 | Whut''s got ter be Injuns? |
17614 | Why did you not come down there, and report your presence in this neighborhood to me? |
17614 | Why is it I am to be thus honored? |
17614 | Why''just at this time''? |
17614 | Why, Naida, is this you, child? 17614 Why, Naida, what do you think? |
17614 | Why, had n''t you heard? 17614 Why?" |
17614 | Why? |
17614 | Will you kindly permit me to pass? |
17614 | Will you take him? |
17614 | Will you tell me the story? |
17614 | Will you walk outside with me? |
17614 | Without Bob Hampton? |
17614 | Ye are? 17614 Yes, but who is it?" |
17614 | Yes; but-- but do n''t you know who I am? |
17614 | Yes; do you understand now why I trust this Bob Hampton? |
17614 | Yes; what is it, sergeant? 17614 You believe in me now? |
17614 | You do n''t know? 17614 You have been seeking me? |
17614 | You have heard nothing? |
17614 | You have seen him? 17614 You indorse, then, the claims he advances?" |
17614 | You kissed me once; will you again? |
17614 | You leave me so completely in the dark,he said, finally;"is there no possibility that this mysterious obstacle can ever be removed?" |
17614 | You mean as a student? |
17614 | You mean she said you would have to cut me out entirely if you stayed there with her? |
17614 | You mean there is something-- some person, perhaps-- standing between? |
17614 | You mean we should start now? |
17614 | You mean your sudden determination to carry me home with you? |
17614 | You never knew him, did you, Cook? |
17614 | You told her how very foolish I acted? |
17614 | You truly think she would wish it? |
17614 | You were discussing me? 17614 You will forgive me? |
17614 | You will go? |
17614 | You will not quarrel? |
17614 | You will, at least, tell me why? |
17614 | You wish to know the truth? |
17614 | You''re Mrs. Herndon, ai n''t you? 17614 You-- you really want me to go, do n''t you?" |
17614 | You? 17614 All that can possibly be done to aid Hampton I shall do-- will you go? |
17614 | Am I to understand this to be your wish?" |
17614 | Am I to understand you are actually uncertain whether this man was your father or not?" |
17614 | Am I to understand you have some particular object in this exchange of amenities?" |
17614 | An''ca n''t ye see? |
17614 | And are you the instrument that has worked such a miracle?" |
17614 | And did n''t you fight at all?" |
17614 | And did n''t you know? |
17614 | And do you know your questioning is becoming quite personal? |
17614 | And is it no longer right to search after the truth?" |
17614 | And what did ye do wid the young lady, Oi make bould to ask?" |
17614 | And with no explanation?" |
17614 | And yet you dare pretend now to retain an interest in me? |
17614 | Any shootin''?" |
17614 | Are things developing into a truly serious affair-- a real campaign?" |
17614 | Are you especially interested in prodigies?" |
17614 | Are you false, or true? |
17614 | Are you going up those bluffs? |
17614 | Are you sick, Murphy?" |
17614 | Are you that man who brought her out of the canyon?" |
17614 | As president of the Bachelors''Club it is your right, of course, but do n''t you truly think I ought to give it to Mr. McNeil? |
17614 | Brant''s troop?" |
17614 | But I believe I have a right to ask, what do you intend for the future? |
17614 | But from your appearance this can not always have been your home?" |
17614 | But they do things so differently out here, do n''t they? |
17614 | But what is the trouble? |
17614 | But, Bob, I need you so much, and you will come back, wo n''t you? |
17614 | But-- but you will help him, wo n''t you, for my sake?" |
17614 | Can it be that I have resided with you, off and on, for ten years past without your ever realizing the fond yearnings of my heart? |
17614 | Can not one act a lie as well as speak one? |
17614 | Can not you understand?" |
17614 | Can this be you, Hampton?" |
17614 | Can you locate me and make a dash for it? |
17614 | Can you remember that?" |
17614 | Can you wonder that I hardly know how I stand in your sight?" |
17614 | Caught no sight of the feller after ye got up?" |
17614 | Coquette, or woman? |
17614 | Could it concern his own future, as well as hers? |
17614 | Could this strange journey have anything to do with Naida? |
17614 | Did I not tell you that we Presbyterians are never guilty of such indiscretions?" |
17614 | Did he want you to bring me to Sunday school? |
17614 | Did n''t I know you was a gambler, and a''bad man''? |
17614 | Did n''t I tell you plain enough out yonder,"--and her voice faltered slightly,--"just what I thought about you? |
17614 | Did n''t I understand exactly who you was, and what was your business? |
17614 | Did n''t you know they employed music at both functions nowadays? |
17614 | Did you call me for some special reason?" |
17614 | Did you happen to notice a peculiar black scar on the back of his right hand?" |
17614 | Did you know him?" |
17614 | Did-- did you kill him?" |
17614 | Do I state this fairly, Naida?" |
17614 | Do men and women there continually scheme and flirt, smile and stab, forever assuming parts like so many play- actors?" |
17614 | Do n''t I have-- eh-- no show?" |
17614 | Do n''t I know? |
17614 | Do n''t care quite as much about it as you did, do you?" |
17614 | Do n''t you see?" |
17614 | Do n''t you think he ever questions as I do? |
17614 | Do n''t you, Howard? |
17614 | Do n''t you?" |
17614 | Do not they share the responsibility of passing upon such applications?" |
17614 | Do ye take these yere turns often? |
17614 | Do you believe that sort of a fellow would prove a very good kind to look after a young lady?" |
17614 | Do you claim to be Custer''s scout?" |
17614 | Do you feel strong enough now to make another attempt to reach the top?" |
17614 | Do you know if Mr. Hampton is really going to die? |
17614 | Do you know the old Shasta mine?" |
17614 | Do you mean Major Brant, the one Nolan killed over at Bethune?" |
17614 | Do you mean old Gillis''s girl? |
17614 | Do you mean old Gillis?" |
17614 | Do you mean the mine- owner, Jack Moffat?" |
17614 | Do you mean to say Mr. Hampton is not here in Glencaid? |
17614 | Do you mean to say they come in through the roof?" |
17614 | Do you mean to say you brought it through from there?" |
17614 | Do you own this country?" |
17614 | Do you question his being guilty?" |
17614 | Do you really suppose he is content? |
17614 | Do you simply play with hearts for idle amusement, or is there some true purpose ruling your actions?" |
17614 | Do you think I am here to be played with? |
17614 | Do you truly believe in his reform?" |
17614 | Do you understand me, darling? |
17614 | Do you understand now? |
17614 | Do? |
17614 | Does n''t he understand? |
17614 | Does n''t the man know? |
17614 | Does that yield me an equal privilege?" |
17614 | Drag her about from camp to camp? |
17614 | Educate her among the contaminating poison of gambling- holes and dance- halls? |
17614 | Ever have a rope dangled in front of your eyes, sergeant, and a gun- barrel biting into your cheek at the same time? |
17614 | Ever remember your mother?" |
17614 | Everything about seems to exhale the spirit of romance; do n''t you find it so?" |
17614 | Fifteen years? |
17614 | For what reason, pray?" |
17614 | From lip to lip passed the one vital question:"In God''s name, where is Reno? |
17614 | Going? |
17614 | Guffy?" |
17614 | Guffy?" |
17614 | Have I not guessed aright?" |
17614 | Have those awful creatures gone?" |
17614 | Have you any reason to suspect that he was not Naida Gillis''s father?" |
17614 | He drew her hand through his arm, and said:"And then you will pledge me the first dance following?" |
17614 | He entertained no doubt regarding the enmity of the big gambler, or his desire to"get even"for all past injuries; but how much did he know? |
17614 | He seems almost to exercise some power of magic over her, do n''t you think?" |
17614 | He wants to be-- eh-- the whole hog, but-- eh,--I reckon this is a-- eh-- free country, ai n''t it? |
17614 | Herndon?" |
17614 | Herndon?" |
17614 | Herndon?" |
17614 | His voice faltered sadly, yet succeeded in asking:"Are we, then, never to meet again? |
17614 | How could I have ever been so blind? |
17614 | How could I venture to believe you would ever really care in that way for such a waif as I? |
17614 | How could he bring him forth from there alive? |
17614 | How could it be so small?" |
17614 | How did the thing happen?" |
17614 | How do you get up there?" |
17614 | How do you manage to get across here?" |
17614 | How is your work prospering?" |
17614 | How very nice that he should happen to arrive just at this time, is n''t it?" |
17614 | How''d ye come ter know-- whar I wus?" |
17614 | I have n''t been begging to stick with you, have I? |
17614 | I know I am a perfect heathen,--Miss Spencer says I am,--but do you think it is so awful for me to want to know these things?" |
17614 | I reckon you fellers will stand in all right ter help pull me out o''this hole?" |
17614 | I tell you things looked mighty skittish for me just then, but what do you suppose I did with''em?" |
17614 | I want to please him, and I admire his intellectual attainments; but how can he accept so much on faith, and be content? |
17614 | I-- I do not believe you and Miss Spencer conversed in this way?" |
17614 | If so, did Hampton know about it? |
17614 | In God''s name, what human could be out there to call? |
17614 | Indians?" |
17614 | Is Mr. McNeil in your church?" |
17614 | Is her home hereafter to be the saloon and the rough frontier hotel? |
17614 | Is it Hampton?" |
17614 | Is it because you do not like me?" |
17614 | Is it not a woman''s privilege? |
17614 | Is it possible you are the same we rescued on the prairie two years ago?" |
17614 | Is it possible you can have been acting again?" |
17614 | Is it this way in all society-- Eastern society, I mean? |
17614 | Is it wrong-- unwomanly, I mean-- for me to question spiritual things?" |
17614 | Is it your desire to return to the hall?" |
17614 | Is n''t a soldier''s life a worthy one?" |
17614 | Is n''t it a perfect shame for such a man to throw himself away like that?" |
17614 | Is n''t it odd what such a man could possibly want with her? |
17614 | Is n''t it perfectly delightful what he is going to do for her?" |
17614 | Is she Captain Nolan''s daughter? |
17614 | Is that true, Phoebe? |
17614 | Is that true?" |
17614 | Is that you, Marshal?" |
17614 | Is that your meaning?" |
17614 | Is the tale true?" |
17614 | Is there anything in it?" |
17614 | Is this another sign of your impractical mind?" |
17614 | Is this man goin''after them, sir?" |
17614 | Is this the Seventh-- the Seventh?--skulking here under cover while Custer begs help? |
17614 | Is-- is Mr. Moffat a member of your church?" |
17614 | Just what happened to give you such a change of heart?" |
17614 | Keep her with you? |
17614 | Kin I sit up? |
17614 | Know? |
17614 | McNeil?" |
17614 | Men, do you happen to know what sort of a cur you are following in this affair?" |
17614 | Miss Naida, is it now your desire that I leave you?" |
17614 | Mr. Moffat, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Mason, surely you will grant me release this once?" |
17614 | My father?" |
17614 | Not Gillis?" |
17614 | Now he had work to accomplish in the open; he was going to stay with the Kid-- after that,_ quien sabe_? |
17614 | Now is n''t he a sweet specimen to lead in the avenging of a supposed crime?" |
17614 | Now kin I cum on?" |
17614 | Now will you go?" |
17614 | Now, damn you, what is your little game?" |
17614 | Of course not; but what do you mean by that? |
17614 | Oh, Lieutenant, is n''t it the most romantic situation that ever was? |
17614 | People do n''t take such things so seriously nowadays, do they? |
17614 | People use their given names almost entirely out here in the West, do n''t they?" |
17614 | Perhaps you will kindly explain?" |
17614 | Please do not question me any more; can not you see how I am suffering? |
17614 | Pretty tune, that one I was whistling, do n''t you think? |
17614 | Rather odd place for us to meet, is n''t it? |
17614 | Recognize anybody in that first bunch?" |
17614 | Shall I conduct you to him?" |
17614 | Shall I go, or stay? |
17614 | Shall we not be seated?" |
17614 | She is your''star''pupil, then?" |
17614 | Should he attempt to learn more about the young girl? |
17614 | So it is a try?" |
17614 | Something either in or about Glencaid was compelling Murphy to keep out of sight-- but what? |
17614 | Starving?" |
17614 | Sure, an''what do ye think of thet?" |
17614 | Surely you can not expect that I would seek such an opportunity?" |
17614 | Surely, Lieutenant, it can not be possible that you have become interested in her?" |
17614 | Tell me, is not this a fairly drawn portrait of your Miss Spencer?" |
17614 | The horror of it overwhelmed Hampton; not only did this unexpected denouement leave him utterly hopeless, but what was he to do with the fellow? |
17614 | Then maybe you might manage to rush a message through for me to Fort A. Lincoln, without discommoding Uncle Sam?" |
17614 | Then somebody''s been stirring you up about me, have they? |
17614 | There could remain no reasonable doubt of his identity, but what was he doing there? |
17614 | There was a considerable pause; then the speaker asked, calmly,"Is he married?" |
17614 | There, I''ve told it all; do you really think I am so very bad, because-- because I like Bob Hampton?" |
17614 | They are fighting at the Shasta dump, you say? |
17614 | This trip with Murphy has some bearing upon Naida Gillis, has it not?" |
17614 | Under such conditions you wo n''t mind my kissing you out here, will you?" |
17614 | Was it caused by an Indian arrow?" |
17614 | Was n''t it you I heard whistling just now? |
17614 | Was that all she said?" |
17614 | Was there ever any doubt? |
17614 | Was there, indeed, some secret in the life history of this young girl?--some story of shame, perhaps? |
17614 | Well, why do n''t you altogether decide? |
17614 | What are you doing alone here?" |
17614 | What business has that fellow got planning what I shall do?" |
17614 | What can it be? |
17614 | What can you mean?" |
17614 | What could the fellow have meant? |
17614 | What did follow?" |
17614 | What did you talk about? |
17614 | What do you advise doing?" |
17614 | What do you mean, man?" |
17614 | What else would you expect of one possessing my kindly disposition and well- known motives of philanthropy? |
17614 | What else?" |
17614 | What happened? |
17614 | What has become of the rest of the boys?" |
17614 | What in thunder do ye want o''him? |
17614 | What is his given name?" |
17614 | What is it I have done?" |
17614 | What is it ye think ye see?" |
17614 | What is it?" |
17614 | What is it?" |
17614 | What is that figure 7 on your hat for?" |
17614 | What peculiar power did he wield over her life? |
17614 | What purpose underlay his insinuations against that young girl? |
17614 | What sort of a wild beast do you suppose I am?" |
17614 | What special benefit did he hope to gain from conferring with Naida Gillis? |
17614 | What was it that Murphy said?" |
17614 | What was it?" |
17614 | What was the trouble? |
17614 | What was there in common between that outcast, and this well- groomed, frankly spoken young woman? |
17614 | What were they?" |
17614 | What''s his name?" |
17614 | What''s the blame odds? |
17614 | What''s the use? |
17614 | What, then, would ever induce such a man to open his mouth in confession of a long- hidden crime? |
17614 | Where have you been all this time?" |
17614 | Where is he?" |
17614 | Where was it?" |
17614 | Where''s my-- horse?" |
17614 | Which way should they turn? |
17614 | Whipped? |
17614 | Who and what are you?" |
17614 | Who are you, anyhow? |
17614 | Who is in danger, and from what?" |
17614 | Who is leading this outfit?" |
17614 | Who was it, Bob?" |
17614 | Who was the feller?" |
17614 | Who-- else was it?" |
17614 | Who? |
17614 | Who?" |
17614 | Whose picture?" |
17614 | Why are you here?" |
17614 | Why did n''t you want me?" |
17614 | Why did you not say so at first? |
17614 | Why not have him?" |
17614 | Why should I suspect thoughts that come to me naturally? |
17614 | Why should they? |
17614 | Why should they? |
17614 | Why was he here and with Murphy? |
17614 | Why were they kept lying there in idleness? |
17614 | Why were they not pushed forward to do their part? |
17614 | Why, Mr. McNeil, you surely do not intend to question the truth of Mr. Moffat''s narrative?" |
17614 | Why, how did that happen?" |
17614 | Why, indeed, should I think otherwise? |
17614 | Why, may I ask? |
17614 | Why, you arrived only this morning, and do you mean to say you have met already?" |
17614 | Why-- why did you come here?" |
17614 | Will you go back to Bethune with me-- back to the old regiment as my wife?" |
17614 | Will you go to Mrs. Herndon''s, and find out how you like it? |
17614 | Will you not say yes?" |
17614 | Will you promise to let me take him down to Cheyenne fer trial?" |
17614 | With this recognized as a fact, was he justified in endeavoring to win Naida Gillis for himself? |
17614 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
17614 | Wo n''t you?" |
17614 | Would you mind giving me some details of your meeting?" |
17614 | Would you mind telling me the names of the two gentlemen?" |
17614 | Wynkoop?" |
17614 | Wynkoop?" |
17614 | Ye ai n''t gone cracked, hev ye? |
17614 | Yet who was he? |
17614 | You accept the trust, I believe?" |
17614 | You carry despatches, you say? |
17614 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to have any useless girl like you hanging around on to me, do you?" |
17614 | You do not care?" |
17614 | You do not go away blaming me?" |
17614 | You have not been hurt, Lieutenant Brant?" |
17614 | You have not known? |
17614 | You know me.--However, as you seem to shy over my first question, I''ll honor you with a second,--Where''s Silent Murphy?" |
17614 | You love him, do n''t you, Naida?" |
17614 | You lying whelp, are you ready to die?" |
17614 | You see this uniform? |
17614 | You was n''t planning to strike out after him, was you?" |
17614 | You will do that, wo n''t you?" |
17614 | You will promise, wo n''t you?" |
17614 | You will, wo n''t you, Lieutenant?" |
17614 | You would n''t truly mind yielding up your claim for just this once, would you?" |
17614 | You''re old man Gillis''s gal from Bethune, ai n''t ye?" |
17614 | Your proof?" |
17614 | _ Sabe_?" |
17614 | _ Sabe_?" |
17614 | do you realize what you are saying? |
17614 | had he become a child again, to tremble before imagined evil, a mere hobgoblin of the mind? |
17614 | have n''t you heard?" |
17614 | he exclaimed, in open triumph;"and have I, then, at last made fair capture of your secret? |
17614 | he roared,"what do you mean?" |
17614 | he ventured at last,"what is your proposition?" |
17614 | her ideal of manhood the quarrelsome gambler, and of womanhood a painted harlot? |
17614 | how could they be? |
17614 | man, do you realize what you are saying? |
17614 | one of those fellows who had these rooms?" |
17614 | or has he actually succeeded in smothering every doubt? |
17614 | roared one, hoarsely, his gun poised as if in threat,"what do you mean by riding us down like that? |
17614 | was thet you? |
17614 | which? |
18926 | Ai n''t going to scalp him, are you, Bud? |
18926 | Ai n''t you going to do what Trevors says? |
18926 | Am I already going mad? 18926 Am I?" |
18926 | Am I? |
18926 | And Dennings? |
18926 | And he told you that you were mistaken? |
18926 | And mine? |
18926 | And now,she added,"I''m sure that our hermit wo n''t mind if we peep into his library, will he?" |
18926 | And you insisted on chloroform? |
18926 | And you men here, my men, want me to be the sort of woman that your precious cousin, Dave Burril, is a man? 18926 Anything in her papers here that would tell us?" |
18926 | Are n''t you magnifying things, Judith? |
18926 | Are you going to play-- I''m your baby-- all day, Bud Lee? |
18926 | Are you going to sell those three- year- olds for thirty- six hundred? |
18926 | Aw, hell,he grunted as Lee demanded what influence had brought him with Shorty and Quinnion into this mad project,"let me alone, ca n''t you?" |
18926 | Because you kissed me that night, Bud Lee? |
18926 | Because,she insisted,"you know that there was some dirty work afoot and did not care to be messed up in it?" |
18926 | Breaker of horses; hired man at a dollar a day----? |
18926 | Bud Lee, eh? 18926 Bud, is it?" |
18926 | Bud,called Carson''s voice sharply,"are you all right?" |
18926 | But I am tired, and it is hot, is n''t it? 18926 But you understand now why I wanted to talk to you? |
18926 | But, say, what does she want to butt in on a man''s- size job for, I want to know? |
18926 | By the way,she said when the man with the voice which had sounded so boyish in her ears answered again,"who are you?" |
18926 | Ca n''t I see? |
18926 | Can you keep a secret with me, Bud Lee? 18926 Care if I mosey along?" |
18926 | Cattle foreman there for several years? |
18926 | Cattle foreman? |
18926 | Come here, will you? |
18926 | Come in right away, eh? 18926 Could you swear to him if we ever bring him in? |
18926 | Counting those eleven Red Duke colts? |
18926 | Damn it,he shouted,"whose fight is this but mine and Lee''s? |
18926 | Did Carson say he had n''t anything for you? |
18926 | Did n''t I stick a pig already this morning, and have I keeled over yet? 18926 Did she have an idea what the trouble was before she left?" |
18926 | Did you know that pigeons could carry hog- cholera on their feet? |
18926 | Did you know this man? |
18926 | Did you write Miss Sanford a hurry- up note within the last few days? |
18926 | Do I know God? |
18926 | Do n''t I know every trail in this neck of the woods, Bud Lee? 18926 Do you know where he is?" |
18926 | Do you need to be told,he asked her coolly,"that this is no sort of job for a girl? |
18926 | Do you think it would be quite nice to her to stay away? 18926 Does this sale look the least little bit like Judith?" |
18926 | Drunk? |
18926 | Eh? |
18926 | Enough? 18926 Fine day, is n''t it?" |
18926 | Found it dead? |
18926 | Get him for me as quick as you can, will you, please? |
18926 | Get it hurt? |
18926 | Going in? |
18926 | Got enough? |
18926 | Got enough? |
18926 | Got everything ready for to- morrow? |
18926 | Has he any love for Bayne Trevors? |
18926 | Have I? |
18926 | Have n''t got a flask of brandy on you, have you? |
18926 | Have n''t had a real first- class fight for quite a bit, have you, Carson? 18926 Have you had any other word from Miss Sanford?" |
18926 | Helped clean out the Roaring Creek gang did n''t you, Carson? |
18926 | Hold- up or what? |
18926 | How did you know that Trevors was working the double- cross on this deal? |
18926 | How did you know this man was called Poker Face? 18926 How do I know what game you are up to? |
18926 | How do you know that? |
18926 | How do you know? |
18926 | How long has he been here? 18926 How many men are with him?" |
18926 | How many three- year- olds have you got in your string in Big Meadow? |
18926 | How old are you this morning, Tommy? |
18926 | How''d it happen they did n''t write to_ her_? |
18926 | How''d you know? |
18926 | How''s that? |
18926 | How''s that? |
18926 | How''s your hand? |
18926 | How? |
18926 | Huh? |
18926 | Hurt much? |
18926 | I ai n''t saying nothing,he growled,"only this: I got a right to quit, ai n''t I? |
18926 | I ca n''t, ca n''t I? |
18926 | I have n''t seen much of you this time, have I? 18926 I told you, did n''t I,"muttered Carson,"that I was n''t worrying none personal? |
18926 | I wonder,explained Trevors,"if the boys understand just the size of the job I''ve got in my hands? |
18926 | I''m dreadfully improper, am I not? |
18926 | I''ve been terribly unconventional, have n''t I? |
18926 | I''ve got a right to, if I want to, have n''t I? 18926 If I could n''t take care of myself do you think I''d be fool enough to take over a job like running the Blue Lake? |
18926 | If Quinnion had done it, why did n''t Emmet Sawyer get the dead- wood on him? |
18926 | If a man''s got the hunch an egg is bad,he mused,"is that a real good and sufficient reason why he should go poking his finger inside the shell? |
18926 | If you''re on your way to little ol''Rocky hunting trouble, if they''s going to be shooting- fun, why ca n''t you let me in on it? |
18926 | In San Francisco? 18926 Is he going to quit, too? |
18926 | Is he the man to miss a chance that lay at his hand? 18926 Is it her style to go over our heads this way, Carson? |
18926 | Is it? |
18926 | Is it? |
18926 | Is it? |
18926 | Is n''t he splendid? |
18926 | Is n''t here? |
18926 | Is one of you men Bayne Trevors? |
18926 | Is there something I can do for you, Miss Langworthy? |
18926 | It ca n''t, ca n''t it? |
18926 | It might be the Big Western Lumber Company? |
18926 | Johnson, the ditch man, you mean? 18926 Judith has n''t put in an appearance and it''s growing late,"continued Hampton hastily"I''m afraid----""Afraid? |
18926 | Just for that? |
18926 | Just how do you know I''m square? |
18926 | Just how far does that go, Lee? |
18926 | Just what do you mean? |
18926 | Know what hotel she is stopping at in the city? |
18926 | Know who her lawyers are? |
18926 | Lee challenges me, does n''t he? 18926 Like a man to be shot at dawn?" |
18926 | Maybe I''d better go make the coffee? |
18926 | Me stay an''let a she- girl boss me? 18926 Me?" |
18926 | Me? |
18926 | Me? |
18926 | Mean that, lady? |
18926 | Meaning horse sense? |
18926 | Meaning just what? |
18926 | Meaning me? 18926 Meaning young Hampton, I take it?" |
18926 | Mr. Bagley? 18926 Mr. Hampton is n''t here, is he?" |
18926 | No? |
18926 | Not exactly what you''d call fresh, is it, Crowdy? |
18926 | Not getting nerves? 18926 Now which way?" |
18926 | Now you know who''s running this outfit, do n''t you? |
18926 | Now, Lee, will you stick with me ten days or so and give me time to get a man in your place? |
18926 | Now, Ward,she said quickly, her breathing hurried, her cheeks red,"what do you say?" |
18926 | Now, have you got over your shock so that I can talk with you? |
18926 | Now, what do you suppose she''s up to? 18926 Now,"and Melvin''s watch was in his hand, his voice coming with metallic coldness,"it''s to a finish, is it? |
18926 | Nursin''a scratched leg? 18926 Oh, did n''t you know?" |
18926 | On the level, Bud? |
18926 | On your high horse, are you? 18926 Or wise man enough to do my own work when needs be, and when I''d have no bungling? |
18926 | Pay me to keep me out of the way? 18926 Poker Face? |
18926 | Prettier than ever, eh, Judy? |
18926 | Put out the light now? |
18926 | Rather a nice way for a cattle foreman to talk about his ranch, is n''t it? |
18926 | Really, does that concern you? 18926 Riding, Bud?" |
18926 | Run away, will you? |
18926 | Say that again, will you? |
18926 | Say, Bud, where in heck_ did_ you get that outfit? 18926 See it? |
18926 | She does, does she? 18926 Slaked lime? |
18926 | So that''s it, is it? 18926 So you know Miss Sanford then?" |
18926 | So you know who I am, do you? 18926 So you know who I am? |
18926 | So,said Lee very quietly,"that''s it, is it?" |
18926 | Softy, huh? |
18926 | Square, you think? |
18926 | Stick on the job or quit? |
18926 | Suppose I know him or do n''t know him,he asked with his old insolence,"whose business is it?" |
18926 | Sure of that, Doc? 18926 Sure, are you?" |
18926 | Taught her to ride, huh? |
18926 | Tell me,demanded Judith, looking at her cattleman with intent eagerness,"what do you know about Poker Face?" |
18926 | That little gray, quick- spoken man with the smelly pipe-- he''s straight, is n''t he? |
18926 | That so? |
18926 | That would be Luke''s girl, Judith? |
18926 | That would be old Carson? 18926 That''s on the level, is it, Miss Judith?" |
18926 | That''s right, is n''t it, Doc? |
18926 | Then Masters did tell you? |
18926 | Then what did Pollock Hampton say sell for? 18926 Then why are you going in such a hurry? |
18926 | Then you''re Miss Sanford? |
18926 | They wrote_ you_ a letter offering to buy? |
18926 | Think of that? |
18926 | This case of lung- worm, to begin with: where did it come from? |
18926 | Three thousand six fifty for the bunch? |
18926 | Timid little fawn, huh? 18926 To be sure, why should you have?" |
18926 | Took her rifle, did she? |
18926 | Trevors hired you? 18926 Trevors?" |
18926 | Trevors? |
18926 | Tried to smoke you out, huh? |
18926 | Wait a minute, will you? |
18926 | Want me? |
18926 | Was n''t I telling you? |
18926 | Well, Lee,said Judith sharply,"where do you get off? |
18926 | Well, Lee,she said,"what do you make of it?" |
18926 | Well, it''s a natural enough mistake, is n''t it? 18926 Well, what''s wrong?" |
18926 | Well,demanded the girl,"are n''t you going, too?" |
18926 | Well? |
18926 | Well? |
18926 | Well? |
18926 | Well? |
18926 | What about it? 18926 What am I wasting time with you for? |
18926 | What are the seventy- three colts worth then? |
18926 | What are you doing about it, Carson? |
18926 | What are you doing this afternoon? |
18926 | What did she want to fire Trevors for? |
18926 | What did you come for? |
18926 | What difference does it make to you? 18926 What difference does it make who told me?" |
18926 | What do you want with me? |
18926 | What do you want? |
18926 | What does Trevors want you to do with them? 18926 What does the woman''s intuition find to be the mysterious gentleman''s interest in a certain Miss Langworthy?" |
18926 | What for? |
18926 | What for? |
18926 | What for? |
18926 | What is it, Charlie? |
18926 | What is it, Doc? |
18926 | What is it? |
18926 | What is it? |
18926 | What makes you say a thing like that? |
18926 | What makes you so certain, Bud Lee,was her abrupt word of greeting,"that Bayne Trevors is back of this deal?" |
18926 | What makes you think he went that far? |
18926 | What now, Pollock? |
18926 | What now? |
18926 | What sort of a fool would want to climb way up here to start a fire, anyway? |
18926 | What the devil is this? |
18926 | What the hell do you want of him? |
18926 | What was Trevors''s latest excuse for selling at a sacrifice? |
18926 | What work? |
18926 | What would they want to get together for? 18926 What would you say to fifty dollars a head for them?" |
18926 | What you fellers want, huh? |
18926 | What''s a thousand dollars, Charlie? |
18926 | What''s come over you, Lee? 18926 What''s eating you, Bud? |
18926 | What''s eating you? |
18926 | What''s that last? |
18926 | What''s that? |
18926 | What''s the matter with you? |
18926 | What''s the matter with you? |
18926 | What''s the use, Bud? 18926 What''s the word, Ward?" |
18926 | What''s the word? |
18926 | What''s the word? |
18926 | What''s up, Doc? |
18926 | What''s wrong? |
18926 | What? |
18926 | What_ are_ you doing to- day? 18926 When did I say that?" |
18926 | When did he leave us? |
18926 | When did you get here? |
18926 | Where are the rest of the men? |
18926 | Where are you? |
18926 | Where did it come from? |
18926 | Where did it come from? |
18926 | Where did you get that white pigeon you turned loose this morning? |
18926 | Where is Lee? |
18926 | Where is Miss Sanford? |
18926 | Where is he? |
18926 | Where is he? |
18926 | Where you goin'', Bud? |
18926 | Where''d you get the eye, Carson? |
18926 | Where''s Johnson, the irrigation foreman? |
18926 | Where''s Lee? |
18926 | Where''s Masters? |
18926 | Where''s your lady? 18926 Which one draws the luck?" |
18926 | Who are Daylight and Ladybird? |
18926 | Who are we selling to? 18926 Who has taken his place?" |
18926 | Who is he? |
18926 | Who is it? |
18926 | Who is it? |
18926 | Who is offering fifty dollars a head for those horses? |
18926 | Who said it was n''t? |
18926 | Who said so? 18926 Who says it was n''t?" |
18926 | Who says we''re selling? |
18926 | Who told you that I was running the outfit? |
18926 | Who told you that his name was Poker Face? |
18926 | Who told you? |
18926 | Who will milk them until I can get a new crew? |
18926 | Whose dog art thou? 18926 Why did n''t you tell me Miss Sanford had gone away?" |
18926 | Why did n''t you tell me you were up to a thing like this? 18926 Why did you tell Trevors this morning that you were going to quit work?" |
18926 | Why do you insist on being so downright stand- offish and stiff and aloof? 18926 Why should I? |
18926 | Why the devil does n''t he run for it? |
18926 | Why was he selling those horses at fifty dollars a head? |
18926 | Why wo n''t you stay with your job? 18926 Why? |
18926 | Why? |
18926 | Why? |
18926 | Why? |
18926 | Will I go mad after a while? |
18926 | Will you fight him, Trevors? |
18926 | With your hands? |
18926 | Would it go to your head,began the girl abruptly,"if I were to tell you that I size you up as the best man I''ve got on my pay- roll?" |
18926 | Would n''t that choke you? |
18926 | Yes? |
18926 | You are one of his new thieves, I suppose? |
18926 | You are rather-- abrupt, are n''t you? |
18926 | You did n''t cook that up, did you, Hampton? |
18926 | You did n''t find him under the car, did you? 18926 You did n''t see Quinnion?" |
18926 | You do n''t have to stop every time the wind blows, do you? |
18926 | You have heard from her since? |
18926 | You knew about it all the time, then? |
18926 | You know all that there is to be known about''_ ladies_,''do n''t you? 18926 You mean she is n''t coming at all?" |
18926 | You run an outfit like this? |
18926 | You say Quinnion has been talking? |
18926 | You say we''re selling a hundred horses? 18926 You sent for me?" |
18926 | You two know each other? 18926 You went to Europe?" |
18926 | You will help me in every way you can while you are with me? |
18926 | You will, will you? |
18926 | You''ll get out of the country? |
18926 | You''re Mr. Lee, are n''t you? |
18926 | You''re going with that crook? |
18926 | You''ve got claws, have you? 18926 You''ve known her a long time, Joe?" |
18926 | Your ol''nose smell the booze damn''queek, no? |
18926 | Your word there will be no interference? |
18926 | _ Over_ six months? |
18926 | _ Qué hay_, Bud? |
18926 | A SIGNAL- FIRE? |
18926 | A girl? |
18926 | Afraid of what? |
18926 | Again she spoke to Lee, saying crisply:"What horses is he talking about?" |
18926 | Again, tipping it over so''s you can look at the other side, like a fair man ought to, what''s she going to do? |
18926 | Ai n''t lost your gun, have you?" |
18926 | Almost in whispers, with every sign of guilt----"Hurried lunch?" |
18926 | Am I to dance around here and sidestep and fence just for you to look on? |
18926 | And as José turned to go, she added carelessly:"Seen any of the men yet?" |
18926 | And if you get in touch with Miss Sanford in any way, tip us off here, will you? |
18926 | And now what? |
18926 | And the blow that killed him might have been dealt with some heavy weapon in the hands of a man standing behind him, might n''t it? |
18926 | And the message ran: What were you thinking of to chuck Trevors? |
18926 | And this brought her to the second point: How did it come about that they had addressed, not her, but Pollock Hampton? |
18926 | And to Marcia''s mystified expression:"You''ll pardon us a moment, Miss Langworthy? |
18926 | And what buckler in all the world can ever stand between one man and another? |
18926 | And what else will he have ready to spring on us now?" |
18926 | And when she read in his eyes the earnestness in his heart, there rose within her the question:"How far has Bayne Trevors gone?" |
18926 | And where was Quinnion, who stood as a buckler between Trevors and prosecution? |
18926 | And where''s his risk, if he''s picked the right men, if he sees them through, keeping the back door open when they want to run for it? |
18926 | And why run at all?" |
18926 | And you spit and growl, do you? |
18926 | And you, Parker?" |
18926 | And you, Watson? |
18926 | Any one else?" |
18926 | Anything?" |
18926 | Anyway, since we''ve got to spend the night with a man in Crowdy''s shape, it will be more cosey, wo n''t it, with the light on?" |
18926 | Are they all crooks?" |
18926 | Are they here yet?" |
18926 | Are you, Doc?" |
18926 | Are you?" |
18926 | As I go down to the corral, shall I send up one of the boys to take your orders?" |
18926 | Because the Blue Lake had knocked down to them before, did they still count confidently upon continued mismanagement? |
18926 | Besides, I got a right to see if there''s a fair break, ai n''t I? |
18926 | But had he noted Fujioki and that other black Spanish, José? |
18926 | But old man or young, Bud?" |
18926 | But that was n''t all, was it?" |
18926 | But was that love? |
18926 | But where did the calf sickness come from? |
18926 | But where''s the end going to be?" |
18926 | But where, when a man might ride a hundred miles this way or that and have no sign if he passed within calling distance of her? |
18926 | But, do you know where he has been these last few days?" |
18926 | By the way, did any of you boys come in late last night? |
18926 | Ca n''t you act like a human being? |
18926 | Can you come early to- morrow?--To- night? |
18926 | Canned him?" |
18926 | Carson came to his side, saying merely in his dry voice:"Mind if I come along, Bud? |
18926 | Choice place for a cutthroat to hibernate, huh?" |
18926 | Come with us, will you?" |
18926 | Did Lee know what kidnapping was? |
18926 | Did n''t I ride the forty miles from Rocky Bend last night and get here before sun- up? |
18926 | Did you know him before?" |
18926 | Do n''t it beat all how silage, when you use it right, shapes''em up?" |
18926 | Do n''t you like to see any one shoot pigeons?" |
18926 | Do n''t you see what all this points to?" |
18926 | Do you get me, Bud Lee?" |
18926 | Do you know what the latest news is from the pens? |
18926 | Do you suppose the blood in a healthy- bodied, healthy- minded woman is any different from your blood? |
18926 | Do you think he is going to die?" |
18926 | Do you understand all that means? |
18926 | Do you want me to think you are as fierce as you look?" |
18926 | Do you want men up and down the State to laugh at you and jeer at you for a pack of softies and imbeciles? |
18926 | Do you want to go? |
18926 | Do you want to hold it now, with a fool girl telling you what to do? |
18926 | Do you want to stick? |
18926 | Ever heard of them?" |
18926 | Get me?" |
18926 | Give them away for ten dollars a head or cut their throats?" |
18926 | Got it? |
18926 | Great Scott, Judith, you do n''t know what you are tackling, do you? |
18926 | Had he perhaps dropped his gun back there in the darkness? |
18926 | Had n''t he told her a cup of coffee would do wonders? |
18926 | Had she been wandering, lost all these days? |
18926 | Had she found a chair overturned, a rug rumpled, a table shoved a little from its accustomed place? |
18926 | Had she hurt Quinnion more than she had guessed? |
18926 | Hampton?" |
18926 | Hampton?" |
18926 | Has he imported any other outside stock?" |
18926 | Has n''t he told you?" |
18926 | Have you forgotten me?" |
18926 | He called out:"What did you say out there?" |
18926 | He paused, filled a pipe he had neither desire nor intention of smoking, and said abruptly:"What''s this I hear about Trevors? |
18926 | He strikes me as a rather long- headed man, does n''t he you? |
18926 | How did she know all that? |
18926 | How do you know what her place is? |
18926 | How long have you been on the Blue Lake pay- roll?" |
18926 | How many?" |
18926 | How would Bud Lee feel about it when the boys came to know? |
18926 | How would you like to be told just what your place is? |
18926 | How''d_ you_ like it, Bud Lee?" |
18926 | How''s that strike you? |
18926 | Huh?" |
18926 | Hurry, will you?" |
18926 | I raised you a notch last month without your asking for it, did n''t I?" |
18926 | I said, did n''t I, Western Lumber''s itching to get its devil- fish legs wropped aroun''Blue Lake timber? |
18926 | If I do, you''ll want to come along?" |
18926 | If he has gone to the limit of introducing one disease among our cattle, what other plagues has he brought to the ranch? |
18926 | If he, did n''t, then who the devil did?" |
18926 | If nothing else, then had she waited here half the night and in the end had she gone on plunging deep into some cañon hidden to him? |
18926 | If she''s got to sell heavily, why pick out this particular set of buyers? |
18926 | If the price suits me and Miss Sanford, who own the stock, does it in any way affect you? |
18926 | Is Bayne Trevors above a deal like that?" |
18926 | Is it because you do n''t want to take orders from me?" |
18926 | Is n''t life narrow in the cities? |
18926 | Is n''t that an earful for this time of day? |
18926 | Is that fair?" |
18926 | Is that it? |
18926 | Is that the way you earn your eighty- five dollars?" |
18926 | It''s a real fine day, is n''t it, Miss Sanford? |
18926 | Just because I''ve come?" |
18926 | Just by his voice?" |
18926 | Just one? |
18926 | Lee asked three questions; the third a simple,"Sure of it, Sandy?" |
18926 | Lee, forcing himself to show a calmness like Carson''s, said gently to Hampton:"Ca n''t you see the play? |
18926 | Lee?" |
18926 | Lee?" |
18926 | Lee?" |
18926 | Lee?" |
18926 | Lee?" |
18926 | Look here, Bud; what are you driving at? |
18926 | Miss Judith?" |
18926 | Miss Sanford?" |
18926 | Mother and son? |
18926 | My flowers bloomin''the brighter, already-- no?" |
18926 | Neither man, when it chanced that Bayne Trevors''s name was casually mentioned, suggested:"Why not go to the law?" |
18926 | No objection, is there?" |
18926 | None of you fellers ever saw old Luke Sanford?" |
18926 | Not since that gash on your jaw healed? |
18926 | Not since you and Scotty Webb mixed with the Roaring Creekers?" |
18926 | Now lie still, will you?" |
18926 | Now what? |
18926 | Now will you come with us to her room?" |
18926 | Now, how soon can you get back here?--Trevors? |
18926 | Now, tell me-- what''s wrong down at the milk corrals? |
18926 | Now?" |
18926 | On top of that would he go and run his car into such danger as that? |
18926 | One of the know- all- about- it brand, huh, Bud? |
18926 | Only,"and he wrinkled his brows at her,"where does Poker Face come in? |
18926 | Or dad?" |
18926 | Or do you want to roll your blankets and quit? |
18926 | Or do you want to stick?" |
18926 | Or early this morning?" |
18926 | Or is the job going to be too big for you?" |
18926 | Or playing''possum? |
18926 | Or plugged? |
18926 | Or shall I count you out?" |
18926 | Or sulphur fumes?" |
18926 | Or was he so sure of taking her, alive and struggling, into his arms in another moment? |
18926 | Or,"and at last the sneer came,"do you want a pair of padded gloves and somebody to fan you?" |
18926 | Out of ammunition? |
18926 | Poker Face, have you anything else to say for yourself?" |
18926 | Remove her flapping hat, her boots, and spurs and riding- suit, and what was left of Judith? |
18926 | Repairs needed at the office where you are?" |
18926 | Said----""What did he want?" |
18926 | Saturday? |
18926 | Send this message to every hotel there, will you? |
18926 | She asked frankly how long he planned to stay? |
18926 | She had lighted the fire last night; what might have happened to her since then? |
18926 | Simpson?" |
18926 | Simpson?" |
18926 | Stick to a white man or fuss around for a woman?" |
18926 | Stick with me?" |
18926 | Strike you about right, Billy? |
18926 | Suddenly angered by his leisurely air, she added cuttingly:"Not afraid, are you?" |
18926 | Suppose that Judith, in the mad thing she was attempting, should actually succeed in it, that she should bring down the man she was attacking? |
18926 | Thank you,"and she found time for a smile at her devoted servitor;"Now, have a horse ready, will you?" |
18926 | That canvas bag, then, with the thousand dollars in it? |
18926 | That it?" |
18926 | That means Trevors, does n''t it?" |
18926 | That there were such things as laws, such places as prisons? |
18926 | That you, Benton? |
18926 | That?" |
18926 | The chance to hold a man like Chris Quinnion in the hollow of his hand, to make him do his bidding, to set him just such work as he is doing now? |
18926 | The main chance for him? |
18926 | Then I''m the man to name the sort of fight, am I not? |
18926 | Then where would they be safer than right here in these mountains? |
18926 | Then, abruptly, her eyes on Carson, she snapped:"You''ve found out, more or less recently, have n''t you, that Bayne Trevors is a crook? |
18926 | Then,"Got enough in there?" |
18926 | There are no holes in the walls they could stick a gun- barrel through, are there?" |
18926 | They all treats a man similar----""Damn it,"growled Lee irritably,"ca n''t you tell me what Weaver said?" |
18926 | They''ll figure that we will expect them to be a long way from here by now, wo n''t they? |
18926 | Trevors or Quinnion? |
18926 | Two reasons, you know: busy all day and half the night, for one thing, and for another, Hampton has monopolized you, has n''t he?" |
18926 | Typewritten note?" |
18926 | Understand? |
18926 | Want me to let you go back to that swaggering lover of yours, do you? |
18926 | Was he so certain of her then? |
18926 | Was n''t it too romantic for anything? |
18926 | Was this just a trifle? |
18926 | What I want to know is this: in how many other, still undiscovered ways, has Trevors been knifing us? |
18926 | What are all of those men up to?" |
18926 | What are those for horses, huh?" |
18926 | What are you going to do about it?" |
18926 | What business did a kid like this have knowing so blamed much? |
18926 | What business had Judith to stay away? |
18926 | What business have you got selling off my young steers at a sacrifice? |
18926 | What business is it of yours how I sell? |
18926 | What did he say?" |
18926 | What did he want? |
18926 | What did it matter that Carson and Tripp and the rest had their problems to face back there? |
18926 | What do you look at me like that for?" |
18926 | What do you make of it?" |
18926 | What figger?" |
18926 | What have I done to you that you ca n''t be decent? |
18926 | What in the name of folly did you build those three miles of fence for?" |
18926 | What is it? |
18926 | What is left for me but to stay?" |
18926 | What next? |
18926 | What the devil did she mean by it? |
18926 | What was the excuse for canning you?" |
18926 | What was the trouble with you and Trevors?" |
18926 | What would Bud Lee answer when they asked what he was doing about that time? |
18926 | What''s the matter with you?" |
18926 | What''s to happen? |
18926 | What, pray, are you taking?" |
18926 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
18926 | When he offered no further remark but sat staring up at the cliffs, Judith asked:"What else have you learned by coming back down here? |
18926 | Where did it go?" |
18926 | Where is she?" |
18926 | Where should she run to? |
18926 | Where will I get it?" |
18926 | Where will we begin? |
18926 | Where''d he come from?" |
18926 | Where''s the Indian Trail you talked about?" |
18926 | Where''s your logic this morning?" |
18926 | Where? |
18926 | Which is it, Growly?" |
18926 | Which is it?" |
18926 | Which is which? |
18926 | Which one?" |
18926 | Which? |
18926 | Which?" |
18926 | While I do that, will you scare up something for me to eat and then saddle a horse for me? |
18926 | Who are you, anyway?" |
18926 | Who are you?" |
18926 | Who are you?" |
18926 | Who could it have been, Doc?" |
18926 | Who goes next, Carson?" |
18926 | Who in the world can it be? |
18926 | Who is he?" |
18926 | Who told you?" |
18926 | Who took him on?" |
18926 | Who''s_ he_? |
18926 | Why did n''t he come?" |
18926 | Why is the deal rushed through while she''s away? |
18926 | Why, do you think I''d hold on to my job here for ten minutes if it was n''t that my reputation is in making a go of the thing? |
18926 | Will you begin to- morrow making a thorough investigation?" |
18926 | Will you sit down? |
18926 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
18926 | Would he find her at all? |
18926 | Would he find her well? |
18926 | Would you want people poking about into your home just because it was in the heart of the wilderness and you were n''t there to drive them out?" |
18926 | XXIV A SIGNAL- FIRE? |
18926 | You ai n''t got cannibal blood in you, have you, Bud?" |
18926 | You do n''t know him, do you?" |
18926 | You do n''t think she eloped with your Jap or stole the spoons, do you?" |
18926 | You draw down your monthly pay, do n''t you? |
18926 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
18926 | You know the way, Burkitt?" |
18926 | You''re not afraid of my double- crossing you? |
18926 | You''re still left to us, are you?" |
18926 | You''ve perhaps even guessed that he''s been taking money from me with one hand and from the Western Lumber with the other?" |
18926 | You''ve rode his string, Bud? |
18926 | You_ would_ chuck Luke Sanford''s outfit to the dogs, would you? |
18926 | she demanded sharply--"just hanging around the office? |
18926 | think I want to take orders off''n a woman? |
22057 | A man on a strawberry roan, yuh say? 22057 A short fella gave yuh that? |
22057 | Afraid to draw like a man? |
22057 | And Jack Hahdy? |
22057 | And the next thing? |
22057 | And what,asked the governor pleasantly,"do you expect me to do?" |
22057 | And yo''re backin''thet statement up-- how? |
22057 | Are those the don''s men? |
22057 | Are yo''all right, Tip? |
22057 | Are yo''all right, son? |
22057 | Are yo''interested in the San Felipe district? |
22057 | Are yo''sure,said Kid Wolf with deadly quietness,"that the moon wo n''t be red?" |
22057 | Are you the hombre that caused all the stir back in San Felipe? |
22057 | Are yuh goin''to return that money? |
22057 | Are yuh hintin''that I''m a crook? |
22057 | Are yuh hurt? |
22057 | Are yuh seein''mah bet? |
22057 | Are yuh starin''at me? |
22057 | Are yuh tryin''to mind my business? |
22057 | As a spy? |
22057 | Bill,he muttered,"did n''t yuh hear somethin''?" |
22057 | Boys, will yuh take me for a friend? |
22057 | Boys,he asked slowly,"do yuh want jobs?" |
22057 | But supposin''yore I O U ai n''t good? |
22057 | But who ever heard o''gettin''cattle out o''Old Mexico after they''ve once been driven in? |
22057 | But why should yuh want my claim in San Simon? |
22057 | But yo''re not goin''? |
22057 | By the way, can yo''tell me where I can find a Mistah Mullhall, a Mistah Anton, a Mistah Lathum, a Mistah Wise, and a Mistah Steve Stacy? |
22057 | Ca n''t they see I''m a friend? |
22057 | Can we beat''em to Mexican Tanks? |
22057 | Did yo''offah ten thousand dollahs fo''the S Bar Ranch? |
22057 | Did yuh shoot the big brute? |
22057 | Did yuh tear the hide offn him? 22057 Do we mind?" |
22057 | Do yo''know this man? |
22057 | Do yo''mind if I throw in with yo''? |
22057 | Do yo''want to sell, ma''am? |
22057 | Do yuh have business with me? |
22057 | Excuse me, sir,said the bartender,"but yore drink?" |
22057 | Guess yuh''ll find some plenty bad ones here in Skull County, eh, Kid? |
22057 | Has n''t she any relatives? |
22057 | Has this four- flusher been up to his tricks again? |
22057 | Have yuh been in Skull long? 22057 Honestly?" |
22057 | How about lettin''us go, too? |
22057 | How about those four by the fire? |
22057 | How do yuh expect yore hoss to get to us? |
22057 | How far is it to his headquartahs at Agua Frio? |
22057 | How far to Mexican Tanks? |
22057 | How long have yo''been like this? |
22057 | How many cards? |
22057 | How many men did he take with him? |
22057 | How much did Majah Stovah pay yo''to quit? |
22057 | How would yuh like,tempted the man who had styled himself Gentleman John,"to make a hundred dollars a day?" |
22057 | How''d yo''like to make some spahks fly yo''selves? |
22057 | I trust yo''are in good health? |
22057 | If-- if I sign, yo''ll let me go? |
22057 | Is anything wrong? |
22057 | Is it The Terror? |
22057 | Is it words yo''want,drawled the Texan, drawing up his snowy mount,"or bullets?" |
22057 | Is that so? |
22057 | Is there any chance o''help? |
22057 | Is there anything I can do? |
22057 | Is this-- ah-- Gentleman John the right sort of hombre? |
22057 | Just who is he? |
22057 | Know those mahks? |
22057 | May I ask,spoke The Kid softly,"why yo''have reduced yo''offah?" |
22057 | Modoc,he drawled,"what color will the moon be to- night?" |
22057 | No? |
22057 | No? |
22057 | No? |
22057 | Now will yo''believe me,asked the Texan,"when I tell yo''that Blizzahd''s a smaht hoss?" |
22057 | Pahdon me, ma''am,he drawled,"but is theah anything I can do fo''yo'', aside from bein''a tahget in yo''gun practice?" |
22057 | Perfect place fer an ambush, ai n''t it? |
22057 | Quit? |
22057 | Quià © n sabe? |
22057 | Really, Dave,he drawled,"do yo''think I''d let Garvey get away with that? |
22057 | See those black dots against the sky over there? 22057 Señor Wolf, to show your good faith, will you be kind enough to lay your weapons on my desk? |
22057 | So yo''have her where yo''want her, have yo''? |
22057 | Still set on it? |
22057 | The choice? |
22057 | The hat? 22057 The what?" |
22057 | Then why are you here, fool? |
22057 | Then,asked the governor slowly,"you refuse, señor?" |
22057 | This Majah Stovah-- is he an army officer? |
22057 | This upstart, or me? 22057 Well, are yuh gettin''in the game?" |
22057 | Well,the ranchman''s words came slowly,"what do yuh want with me?" |
22057 | What about it, men? 22057 What are yuh doin''?" |
22057 | What are yuh fumblin''at in there? 22057 What can I do fo''yo''?" |
22057 | What color will the moon be to- night? |
22057 | What could we do against sixty Apaches? |
22057 | What did I ever-- ever do to deserve this happiness? |
22057 | What did yore note mean? |
22057 | What do yo''say, Blizzahd? |
22057 | What do you mean? |
22057 | What do yuh want here? |
22057 | What do yuh want with me? |
22057 | What does that signify? |
22057 | What good is it to know? |
22057 | What have yo''? |
22057 | What is it to yuh? |
22057 | What makes yo''think so? |
22057 | What name did yuh say? |
22057 | What rivah was that yo''crossed a few days ago? |
22057 | What yuh do about it? |
22057 | What''s happened to yore gun? |
22057 | What''s on the program? |
22057 | What''s on yore mind? |
22057 | What''s the idea now? |
22057 | What''s the matter,''Tip''? |
22057 | What''s the trouble? |
22057 | What''s up, Garvey? |
22057 | What''s yo''name? |
22057 | What''s yore little game? 22057 What''s yore message?" |
22057 | What''s yore plan, Kid? |
22057 | Wheah are yo''headed fo''now? |
22057 | Wheah''s the guard? |
22057 | Wheah''s yo''brother now? |
22057 | Where are you goin'', Kid? |
22057 | Where is he? |
22057 | Where yuh goin'', Kid? |
22057 | Where''s it from? |
22057 | Where''s the other men-- the two riders on duty with Joe? |
22057 | Where''s yore credentials? |
22057 | Who are you? |
22057 | Who are yuh goin''to believe? |
22057 | Who are yuh, and what do yuh want? |
22057 | Who did this thing? |
22057 | Who do yo''think I am, ma''am? |
22057 | Who in blazes are you? |
22057 | Who in blazes are you? |
22057 | Who is thet with yuh? |
22057 | Who is this man? |
22057 | Who suggested that yo''quit? |
22057 | Who-- who are yuh? |
22057 | Whoever heard of a gunman making that much honestly? |
22057 | Why did yo''shoot that man? |
22057 | Why, where are yuh goin''? |
22057 | Why,asked Kid Wolf slowly,"do they call that hombre''Blacksnake''?" |
22057 | Why,he asked calmly,"should I mutilate this po''man''s hat?" |
22057 | Will he make it? |
22057 | Will the señor have his eyes bandaged? 22057 Will they give us breakfast?" |
22057 | Will yo''have to sell the Diamond D now? |
22057 | Will yo''kindly stick up yo''hands, gentlemen,the Texan drawled,"while yo''re explainin''?" |
22057 | With me? |
22057 | Wo n''t the law help yo''? |
22057 | Wo n''t yuh take a half interest in the S Bar, Kid? |
22057 | Yes? |
22057 | Yes? |
22057 | Yo''know who the rustlers were? |
22057 | You will have men there to receive them? |
22057 | You''re surely not through already, are you, boys? |
22057 | Your business with me, señor? |
22057 | Your name, señor? |
22057 | Yuh admit yuh marked them cards? |
22057 | Yuh wo n''t come along? |
22057 | Ah, did n''t I tell you that the Americans are bluffers, like their game of poker? |
22057 | And The Terror himself? |
22057 | And now where was the wagon train? |
22057 | And the only good cattle lands for a hundred miles are just south of theah, is n''t that so?" |
22057 | And what plainsman of that day had n''t? |
22057 | And who are yuh?" |
22057 | And you?" |
22057 | Are yo''game?" |
22057 | Are yo''signin''?" |
22057 | As Kid Wolf came closer to the fire, he was hailed in turn:"What color will the moon be to- night?" |
22057 | Blindfolded, yes?" |
22057 | But do yuh know what was in that powder keg yuh used?" |
22057 | But in that case, what would become of the wagon train, with no one to save them from The Terror? |
22057 | But wheah''s the othah two?" |
22057 | But where were the longhorns now? |
22057 | But, tell me, who are you-- to do this for a stranger, a woman you''ve never seen before? |
22057 | Can yo''stick it out till then?" |
22057 | Could his friend, the gallant Texan, have met death? |
22057 | Cruelty might lurk there, perhaps, or friendliness-- who could say? |
22057 | Do n''t yo''know what I did while the rest of yo''were tippin''back the stagecoach? |
22057 | Do you wish to buy a ranch, señor? |
22057 | Ees it not cheap, amigo?" |
22057 | Enjoyin''a little game o''cahds?" |
22057 | Expect to stay hereabouts for a while?" |
22057 | First o''all, do any of yuh know Kid Wolf?" |
22057 | Had The Terror already struck? |
22057 | Had his man, Josà ©, forgotten to lock the gate? |
22057 | Had the south herd gone the way of the other? |
22057 | Harry Thomas finally broke it:"How did yuh know me? |
22057 | He leaned across the table to whisper:"How about all that money in that poker game down in Mariposa? |
22057 | He was more startled still, however, when Modoc whispered in a voice just loud enough for him to hear:"What color will the moon be to- night?" |
22057 | How d''ye know I''m a sheriff?" |
22057 | How much do yo''suppose the S Bar is wo''th, Anton?" |
22057 | If he had made a friend, was that friend afraid to speak to him? |
22057 | If the latter, what had he meant by his strange expression:"What color will the moon be to- night?" |
22057 | If yuh don''t----""And if we do n''t?" |
22057 | In the morning? |
22057 | Is it a bargain?" |
22057 | Is it true yo''re goin''there to run the place for the old woman?" |
22057 | Is n''t there any law heah?" |
22057 | Is theah a sho''t cut to his ranch?" |
22057 | May I help yo''?" |
22057 | No? |
22057 | Now what''s yore answer?" |
22057 | Or did he mean anything at all? |
22057 | Or have you bought? |
22057 | Or perhaps the señor does not know the Spanish?" |
22057 | Or would his execution be delayed, perhaps for days? |
22057 | Pahdon, but have n''t yo''forgotten somethin''?" |
22057 | Quià © n sabe?" |
22057 | Savvy? |
22057 | Savvy?" |
22057 | Savvy?" |
22057 | Savvy?" |
22057 | Shall we stop heah, Blizzahd?" |
22057 | The mortgage----""Who would yo''sell to?" |
22057 | The people of the wagon train answered his shout:"Shore yo''wo n''t go on with us?" |
22057 | The town of Mariposa lies just over the bordah, am I right? |
22057 | Was Quiroz playing a crafty game? |
22057 | Was he now seeing it for the last time? |
22057 | Was he really insane, or was it just obstinacy? |
22057 | Was it a trap of some kind? |
22057 | Was it here that he was to go? |
22057 | Was it his imagination, or was a look flashed between the half- breed and several of the men in the room? |
22057 | Was the entire ranch personnel in San Felipe? |
22057 | Was the man insane? |
22057 | Was the wagon train being led to its doom by a madman? |
22057 | Was there a note in that paper ball? |
22057 | What business is it of his?" |
22057 | What can I do now?" |
22057 | What deep plot was behind that seemingly meaningless query? |
22057 | What did Modoc mean by his low- voiced, mysterious query? |
22057 | What do yo''intend to do, sah?" |
22057 | What do yo''say we rustle back that herd o''longhorns that Hardy stole from Tip''s dad?" |
22057 | What do yuh think o''this?" |
22057 | What happened? |
22057 | What if they do fill me with lead? |
22057 | What time is it?" |
22057 | What was Hardy up to? |
22057 | What were they waiting for? |
22057 | What would become of him, if he, Kid Wolf, died? |
22057 | What''s the matter? |
22057 | What''s yo''verdict?" |
22057 | Wheah can we go?" |
22057 | Wheah''s yo''men?" |
22057 | When was he to be shot? |
22057 | Where is this wagon train, sah?" |
22057 | Where to, now?" |
22057 | Where was he to find it? |
22057 | Where was he? |
22057 | Where were they bound for? |
22057 | Where you goin''?" |
22057 | Who was this hombre? |
22057 | Who''s with me?" |
22057 | Why do n''t yuh kill me and finish me?" |
22057 | Why this covered grave?" |
22057 | Will I find them in San Felipe?" |
22057 | Will yo''kindly poke yo''hands into the atmospheah?" |
22057 | Will yuh take''em?" |
22057 | Wo n''t yo''tell me yo''story? |
22057 | Wo n''t you help me?" |
22057 | Would Blizzard take it, or refuse? |
22057 | Would Blizzard take it? |
22057 | Would he again attempt to batter down the door and force a way in, under cover of darkness this time? |
22057 | Would he find his friend, the Texan? |
22057 | Would he get a bullet for his pains? |
22057 | Would the Texan make it? |
22057 | Yo''deal in lands, I believe?" |
22057 | You understand, señor? |
22057 | Yuh promise to try?" |
22057 | _ Como esta usted?_""_ Buenas noches_,"returned The Kid, with easy politeness. |
2794 | Ai n''t he horrid? |
2794 | And YOU? |
2794 | And any one coming from the road we left just now and going to-- to-- that place, would have to cross just here? 2794 And his name was--?" |
2794 | And it was here? |
2794 | And the body? |
2794 | And there was no real May in the case? |
2794 | And this,summed up the young girl, with a slight shrug of her pretty shoulders,"is YOUR MAY?" |
2794 | And you call yourself a California miner? |
2794 | And you did not hold down your head purposely? |
2794 | And you kept it because of the odd resemblance one of the names bore to yours? |
2794 | And you stole his mare? |
2794 | And you? |
2794 | Before your cabin or on the highway? |
2794 | But did you really find it? |
2794 | But hev you? |
2794 | But how did YOU know it? |
2794 | But why have you sent for me? |
2794 | Can you not understand that a woman like me must know a thing once and forever? 2794 Did she say anything?" |
2794 | Did this ring belong to you? |
2794 | Do you know Hornsby? |
2794 | Do you mean to say that every miner does n''t know that it''s lucky to dig wherever human blood has been spilt? |
2794 | Do you wish me to walk the rest of the way home? |
2794 | Do you,he asked, in a voice he scarcely recognized himself,--"Do you want this man inside?" |
2794 | Have you been long here? |
2794 | Have you been long in these parts, Miss? |
2794 | I? |
2794 | It WAS worth a thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
2794 | May I? |
2794 | My papers? |
2794 | Really, now? |
2794 | Shall I open it? |
2794 | The tall, lame man, who was half eaten by a grizzly? |
2794 | Then it was YOU made these holes? |
2794 | Then you did not come alone? |
2794 | What did you say? |
2794 | What do you mean? |
2794 | What do you mean? |
2794 | What shall I do with your handkerchief? |
2794 | What''s all right? |
2794 | What''s the matter with your neck? |
2794 | When I had only invited myself? 2794 Who is the coroner?" |
2794 | Who? 2794 Why have you not been to Red Chief? |
2794 | Ye did n''t none on ye happen to drop anything round yer last night? |
2794 | You are SURE? |
2794 | You are sure we are not seen? |
2794 | You never found anything else on the trail? |
2794 | You say you found that ring in the road some three months before-- the-- the-- you know what I mean-- the body-- was discovered? |
2794 | You thought it might have been dropped by some one in passing? |
2794 | You were good friends enough until--"Until he insulted me just now, is that it? |
2794 | You will not think me foolish if I ask you to wait here while I go in there--she pointed to the ominous thicket near them--"alone?" |
2794 | You''re riding inside? |
2794 | ( with a sad smile)"that YOU are not above that weakness?" |
2794 | After a moment she asked, suddenly,"What are you going to do with Hornsby?" |
2794 | And had she not made his humiliation complete by begging Charley''s interference between him and his enemy? |
2794 | And there was nothing else; no paper nor envelope?" |
2794 | And-- what else?" |
2794 | As the astonished teamster drew up before this elegant apparition, she panted:--"Why did you make me run so far, and why did n''t you look up?" |
2794 | Because I''m a girl I do n''t see why I can not go out without a keeper, and why I can not do what any man can do that is n''t wrong, do you? |
2794 | But what was that mystery, and why was the ring secondary to himself? |
2794 | But you tell me it was not so?" |
2794 | Could you?" |
2794 | Do YOU believe it?" |
2794 | Do n''t stay out late; ye might be run off by some gal, and what would your mother say?" |
2794 | Do you know who he is?" |
2794 | Do you refuse?" |
2794 | Do you want to take your death of cold?" |
2794 | How can I tell who you are?" |
2794 | How could he keep the secret from them? |
2794 | Tell me,"she said, with a strange laugh, laying her cold nervous hand on his,"would n''t they?" |
2794 | The banker scarcely glanced at it, but said, impatiently,--"Well, your papers?" |
2794 | The reply was characteristic if not satisfactory,--"Object? |
2794 | Was she? |
2794 | What have you got to prove it? |
2794 | What if the poor creature had determined upon suicide on the spot where her faithless lover had fallen? |
2794 | When the coach stopped at Blazing Star she asked him, indifferently:"When does this sentimental pilgrimage begin?" |
2794 | Why did n''t you answer my message about the ring?" |
2794 | Why should he remember he was handicapped, by a pretty woman and a pathetic episode? |
2794 | Why was so much stress laid upon his finding it? |
2794 | continued the girl;"but what killed him?" |
2794 | she repeated, maliciously,"was n''t it? |
2794 | what availed instinctive chivalry against main strength? |
28551 | Are there any outfits ahead of us? |
28551 | Are we on the Telegraph Trail? |
28551 | But what can I do? 28551 But where? |
28551 | Do you ever expect to get there? 28551 Do you expect to get there?" |
28551 | Good feed? 28551 Has he been much trouble to you?" |
28551 | Have you any idee where we''re at? |
28551 | How are you off for grub? |
28551 | How de do? 28551 How far is it to the ford?" |
28551 | How far to Teslin Lake? |
28551 | How''s the horse? |
28551 | I b''lieve there''s gold here,said"Chihuahua,""but who''s goin''to stay here and look fer it? |
28551 | I guess we better let him go, had n''t we? |
28551 | I ought to rattle into Glenora on this grub, had n''t I? |
28551 | Oh, by the way, partner, where did you get that nice, quiet, little blue pony of yours? |
28551 | What did you do during the late rains? |
28551 | What do you think of the trail? |
28551 | What is his name? |
28551 | Why is it, do you suppose, that the road- gang ahead of us have n''t left a single sign, not even a word as to where we are? |
28551 | Yes, there''s that road- gang sent out to put this trail into shape-- what have they done? 28551 --How is this for a prairie route?" |
28551 | --"What river is this, anyhow?" |
28551 | After looking the horse all over, with a subtle show of not being in haste, I asked,"How much will you take for him?" |
28551 | Again some one said,"Does it pay to bring a horse like that so far?" |
28551 | And I said,''Hullo, uncle, what you doin'', diggin''your grave?'' |
28551 | At Missoula, the following evening, I rushed into the ticket office and shouted,"Where is''54''?" |
28551 | But what of that? |
28551 | Ca n''t ye see that eddy? |
28551 | DO YOU FEAR THE WIND? |
28551 | Did ye ever see the beat of that fer a barren? |
28551 | Did you ever kill a horse?" |
28551 | Do you fear the force of the wind, The slash of the rain? |
28551 | Does it pay to bring up a child? |
28551 | Does it pay to ride a bicycle? |
28551 | Have you any idea where we are?" |
28551 | He replied,"Where is your gun?" |
28551 | He shook hands with me, saying,"Kla- how- ya,"in answer to my,"Kla- how- ya six,"which is to say,"How are you, friend?" |
28551 | He then asked,"More white men come?" |
28551 | He told of his hard experiences, with pride and joy, and said,"Is n''t it lucky I caught you just here?" |
28551 | Hy- u muck- a- muck?" |
28551 | I hurried for Ladrone, and as I passed with the horse the citizens smiled incredulously and asked,"Goin''to take the horse with you, eh?" |
28551 | I rushed into the office of the operator:"Where''s the horse in''13,238''?" |
28551 | I shouted, thoroughly disgusted,"does it pay to feed a dog for ten years? |
28551 | If it had n''t been for her brother-- oh, I''ll smash his face in, some day"--he held up the other trouser leg:"See that patch? |
28551 | In speaking about the surly answer I had received from the man on the banks of the river, I said:"I wonder why those men are camped there? |
28551 | It does not pay,--that is sure,--but after all what does pay? |
28551 | It was still more than thirty degrees below zero, but what of that? |
28551 | Knowing the Indian''s vague idea of miles, I said:--"How_ long_ before we reach the ford? |
28551 | Now, why do you come away out here in this poor Siwash country?" |
28551 | Of what avail? |
28551 | On a fishin''excursion?" |
28551 | On what stream?" |
28551 | One old man tottered up to my side to inquire,"Cap, where you going?" |
28551 | Others were pathetic inquiries:"Where in hell are we?" |
28551 | Say, looks like I ought to rustle enough grub out of all these outfits to last me into Glenora, do n''t it?" |
28551 | Sit- kum sun?" |
28551 | So this is the end of the trail to him-- To swing at the tail of a rope and die; Making a chapter gray and grim, Adding a ghost to the midnight sky? |
28551 | THE GIFT OF WATER"Is water nigh?" |
28551 | THE TOIL OF THE TRAIL What have I gained by the toil of the trail? |
28551 | The bystanders seeing a horse travelling in such splendid loneliness asked,"Runnin''horse?" |
28551 | The children all cried out at me:"Goin''to find the horsie? |
28551 | The drivers looked down at us curiously and somewhat haughtily from their high seats, as if to say,"We know where we are going-- do you know as much?" |
28551 | They had heard that cattle were coming over the trail and all inquired,"Spose when Moos- Moos come?" |
28551 | To him I called with an assumption of jocularity I did not feel,"Stranger, where are you bound for?" |
28551 | Was I to remain forever in Wrangell? |
28551 | Was n''t that big divide hell? |
28551 | What d''you think you''re doin''? |
28551 | When I asked in Chinook,"How far is it to feed for our horses?" |
28551 | Where ye think you''re goin''?" |
28551 | Where''s the gun?" |
28551 | Why you come?" |
28551 | You remember that horse back there with a hole in his flank and his head flung up? |
17981 | A chance? 17981 Afraid?" |
17981 | After a man gets the swing of it, sorta, it ai n''t always such hard work? |
17981 | After all,he told himself, with a restless, half- reckless little laugh,"why not?" |
17981 | Ai n''t it sure enough hell how steady a man can lose? |
17981 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to do to- day? |
17981 | Always up to your little repartee, ai n''t you, Jimmie? 17981 Am I too early?" |
17981 | Am I? |
17981 | Am I? |
17981 | An''if he''s a frien''of Crawford''s, why ai n''t he up to the house instead of down here? 17981 And I can work out that dollar I owe you too, ca n''t I?" |
17981 | And do they know-- does any one of you know-- where he got the whisky? |
17981 | And do you know that I''m beginning to like to roll my own''cigareet''? |
17981 | And it''s for the work over there that you want an engineer? |
17981 | And my tickets came out of the five hundred? |
17981 | And now what? |
17981 | And she? |
17981 | And then-- it''s Dam Number One? |
17981 | And there is no other interest? |
17981 | And to- morrow evening will you come up to the house and tell me what you have decided? |
17981 | And what might you be doing in this part of the country? |
17981 | And you have no business at all out here? |
17981 | And you like it? |
17981 | And you, Mundy? 17981 And you?" |
17981 | And, pray, what might that be? |
17981 | And,Conniston hurried on,"if you are going-- You are going the same way, are n''t you?" |
17981 | And-- pretty? |
17981 | Are you deef an''dumb? 17981 Are you going to tell me what you mean? |
17981 | Are you never-- afraid of the outcome? |
17981 | Are you sure it''s about the cattle country? |
17981 | But how about me? 17981 But what will you do? |
17981 | But why? |
17981 | But would it not be better to wait a few days-- to give him a chance to sober up? |
17981 | But you are ready to do that? |
17981 | Ca n''t you get anybody? |
17981 | Ca n''t you give up enough of your precious time to walk on home with me? 17981 Ca n''t you hear?" |
17981 | Ca n''t you see who it is that is handicapped in the great race here-- here in the West? 17981 Ca n''t you talk?" |
17981 | Close- lipped, eh? 17981 Conniston are you, huh? |
17981 | Dam Number Two is the one which is completed, is n''t it? 17981 Did I do wrong, father? |
17981 | Did he shell out at all? |
17981 | Did n''t Jordan tell you? 17981 Did you get me?" |
17981 | Do all of the men know about this? |
17981 | Do n''t you know that Crawford was just waiting and looking for an excuse-- any excuse? |
17981 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you tell-- how Miss Jocelyn feels toward you, Pete? 17981 Do you know where she went yesterday?" |
17981 | Do you know where she went? |
17981 | Do you know why Crawford really let him go? |
17981 | Do you know,she was running on, swiftly,"how it happened that you were selected to ride with me to- day?" |
17981 | Do you mean, Greek,he said, anxiously,"that there is a chance yet?" |
17981 | Do you think that I can do it? |
17981 | Do you want to keep your job at the wages I offered you yesterday? 17981 Dreadfully warm in this desert country, is n''t it?" |
17981 | Even,he cried, incredulously, wondering if she could jest so earnestly--"even by such men as Toothy and Rawhide Jones and the rest?" |
17981 | Ever do any kind of construction work? |
17981 | Ever had any experience handlin''men? 17981 For good and sufficient reasons, Argyl dear?" |
17981 | Good news, eh, Greek? |
17981 | Great country, ai n''t it? |
17981 | Had I not better go? |
17981 | Had any practical experience? |
17981 | Had n''t heard about my having slept with Procrustes? 17981 Has n''t Hapgood gone yet?" |
17981 | Have you any idea,Garton was asking, and to Conniston his voice seemed to come faintly from a great distance,"which way she rode?" |
17981 | Headed for one of the cattle- ranges, I suppose? |
17981 | Heeled? 17981 Hey, Conniston,"he called, sharply,"where you goin''?" |
17981 | Hey, Greek,Roger was saying, his droning voice coming unpleasantly into the other''s musings,"did you pipe that? |
17981 | Hit me over the head with a revolver? |
17981 | How about the teacher, Pete? |
17981 | How are you, Roger? |
17981 | How are you? |
17981 | How big a shift of men were you planning on putting to work up there? |
17981 | How did you happen to pick out this? |
17981 | How did you hurt it? |
17981 | How do you do, Conniston? |
17981 | How do you do, Mr. Hapgood? 17981 How do you know what I have been doing?" |
17981 | How do you like the West, Roger? |
17981 | How do, Conniston? |
17981 | How do, Kent? |
17981 | How does a man get out there? 17981 How does it happen, Pete,"he said, carelessly,"that you''re getting so interested in an education here of late?" |
17981 | How in the world is Brayley like me? |
17981 | How''re they comin'', Tommy? |
17981 | How''re they comin'', stranger? |
17981 | How''s the work going? |
17981 | Howdy, stranger? |
17981 | I do n''t mean to be too personal, but-- are you used to working? |
17981 | I have n''t interfered with you, have I? |
17981 | I reckon you''re from the East, maybe? 17981 I say, Greek,"he was growling, as he trudged forward,"what fool thing are you going to do next?" |
17981 | I thought that while you were getting your horses-- Didn''t you saddle him? |
17981 | I wonder what he was driving at? |
17981 | I-- Will you excuse me? |
17981 | If a man likes you real well you can tell every time, ca n''t you? 17981 If we are going to be friends, you and I-- and you promised that you would let me make you my friend-- hadn''t we better drop that word?" |
17981 | In the only thing which counts-- to the uttermost-- do I win, Argyl dear? |
17981 | Is it to be only defeat, after all? |
17981 | Is n''t there any way,he asked suddenly, swinging upon Garton,"of making a go of this without building that dam?" |
17981 | It was n''t your father? |
17981 | It''s different, anyhow, is n''t it? 17981 It''s jest like anything else, ai n''t it, when you get used to it? |
17981 | Just one man--"You mean that Swede with the big white mare in the lead? |
17981 | Looks like the Ol''Man means real business, huh, Spud? |
17981 | May I speak with you a moment, Miss Argyl? |
17981 | Maybe you remember how you did me up in the matter of the Bolton town lots, Mr. Swinnerton? 17981 Meaning Truxton?" |
17981 | Meaning? |
17981 | Miss Crawford is back? |
17981 | Miss Crawford, what do you say to a little stroll out on the front lawn while these men of business transact their weighty affairs? 17981 Miss Crawford-- for you are Miss Crawford, are n''t you?" |
17981 | Need''em pretty bad? 17981 Not Miss Crawford?" |
17981 | Not the daughter of Bat Truxton? |
17981 | Not yours? 17981 Pardner sick or something?" |
17981 | Perhaps, however, you would have preferred to have counted before signing? |
17981 | Please, sir,grinned the Lark, shaking his hand high above his head like a ragged urchin in school,"kin I go git a drink? |
17981 | Shall I make my report to you first? 17981 So that''s Jocelyn Truxton, is it?" |
17981 | So you do have a hotel? 17981 Something like, eh, Greek?" |
17981 | Suppose it''s like this all the way to''Frisco? |
17981 | Suppose the old gent will hold out long this time, Greek? |
17981 | Suppose we have another, eh? |
17981 | Tell me-- why did you do it? |
17981 | Ten foot? |
17981 | That is, of course, if you care to call on the cook? 17981 That makes it about ninety mile, huh?" |
17981 | That you, Con? 17981 That you, Con?" |
17981 | That''s a real joke, I suppose? |
17981 | That''s real far, ai n''t it? |
17981 | That''s what you call fair play out in the West? |
17981 | The girl''s father run a cattle- range out there? |
17981 | The race is on, is n''t it? 17981 The same, suh?" |
17981 | The surprising thing is how well things keep, is it not? |
17981 | Then what can you do? |
17981 | Then would you mind if my friend rode with you? 17981 They have a real fine teacher, I suppose? |
17981 | Think you can handle all four gangs without me for the rest of the afternoon? |
17981 | This bed ai n''t workin''? |
17981 | Tommy''s told you somethin''about what we got ahead of us? |
17981 | Tommy,he called, from the doorway,"do you know where Miss Crawford is? |
17981 | Under Bat Truxton? |
17981 | Want me to answer it? |
17981 | Want me to tell you, eh? 17981 We all have to begin some time, do n''t we? |
17981 | Well, Cookie, what''s eatin''you? 17981 Well, old man,"Hapgood smiled back at him,"whence the mirth?" |
17981 | Well, what was it? |
17981 | Well, what''s the good news? |
17981 | Well? |
17981 | Well? |
17981 | Well? |
17981 | Well? |
17981 | Were they working this way when you got here? |
17981 | What about him? |
17981 | What am I paying you, Conniston? |
17981 | What are we going to do? |
17981 | What are you going to do about it? |
17981 | What are you waitin''an''loafin''here for? |
17981 | What are you waitin''for? |
17981 | What did he do to me? |
17981 | What did he look like? |
17981 | What do you know of that? |
17981 | What do you mean by this? |
17981 | What do you mean? 17981 What do you mean?" |
17981 | What do you mean? |
17981 | What do you mean? |
17981 | What do you mean? |
17981 | What do you mean? |
17981 | What have you decided? 17981 What in hell are you tryin''to do? |
17981 | What in the world brings you here? |
17981 | What is it, Mr. Conniston? 17981 What is it?" |
17981 | What is it? |
17981 | What is that? |
17981 | What is the matter with your hand? |
17981 | What school? |
17981 | What sort of a bet? |
17981 | What sort of a time- limit? 17981 What the devil are we going to do?" |
17981 | What wages are you fellows drawing down? |
17981 | What''s the excitement? |
17981 | What''s the matter with you, Greek? |
17981 | What''s the matter? |
17981 | What''s the matter? |
17981 | What''s the use of this nonsense? 17981 What''s the use of this shenanigan? |
17981 | What''s up, Con? |
17981 | What''s up,''bo? |
17981 | What,she asked him, laughingly, and yet with a serious note in her voice,"is the one thing which we should like to discover here? |
17981 | What? 17981 What?" |
17981 | Whatcher want to- day? |
17981 | Where are you going to sleep? |
17981 | Where is Truxton? |
17981 | Where is he? |
17981 | Where is the trouble with them? 17981 Where''ll a man get a room here?" |
17981 | Where''s Brayley? |
17981 | Where''s Mr. Crawford? 17981 Where''s Truxton?" |
17981 | Which is some riding, huh? |
17981 | Which way you goin'', stranger? |
17981 | Who are you talking about? |
17981 | Who in the devil would want to get off here? |
17981 | Who might you be, stranger? |
17981 | Who told you? |
17981 | Who told you? |
17981 | Who wants to go to work for Swinnerton now? |
17981 | Who was the man? |
17981 | Who''re you? |
17981 | Who''s askin''you to chip in? |
17981 | Why did n''t you do it that first night in the bunk- house? 17981 Why did n''t you let me know last night?" |
17981 | Why do n''t you send some more men? 17981 Why do you care what I do?" |
17981 | Why do you tell me to go ahead, to do something? 17981 Why not? |
17981 | Why not? 17981 Why,"asked Jocelyn, after a little, her face puzzled--"why do you tell me this, when you are one of Mr. Crawford''s lawyers?" |
17981 | Will you give me some water? |
17981 | Will you sit down with me for a little? |
17981 | Will you tell me about the position? |
17981 | Wo n''t you get down? |
17981 | Wonder who taught him that? |
17981 | Wot are you laying down for? 17981 Wot you trying to do? |
17981 | Would you? 17981 You ai n''t stringing us, are you?" |
17981 | You are going on to Crawfordsville? |
17981 | You are going to look for her? |
17981 | You are going to ride with me? |
17981 | You are inclined to look upon Brayley as an enemy? |
17981 | You are serious-- or are you making fun of me? |
17981 | You came to see my father? |
17981 | You do n''t know father? |
17981 | You do n''t mean that, Greek? |
17981 | You gents reads, I reckon? 17981 You have friends with you?" |
17981 | You have told Argyl? |
17981 | You howlin''idiot, what are you tryin''to do? |
17981 | You know already how Mr. Crawford built the town which is named after him? 17981 You know each other?" |
17981 | You mean that Miss Crawford left yesterday morning and that she has not returned since that time? 17981 You mean that you had rather have money given to you than to feel that you had earned it yourself?" |
17981 | You mean what you are saying? |
17981 | You saw her? |
17981 | You will excuse us, Miss Argyl? 17981 You will rush it, will you, please?" |
17981 | You would n''t think it to look at her after seein''him, would you? |
17981 | You''ll ride your own to- day? |
17981 | You''re a New- Yorker? |
17981 | You''re figuring, then, on leaving the range? 17981 Your right hand?" |
17981 | _ You_ would have found time to come, would n''t you, Pete? |
17981 | ''Cause why? |
17981 | A narrow- gauge running from somewhere along the main line?" |
17981 | A rather important matter, is n''t it?" |
17981 | About what Oliver Swinnerton is doin''an''tryin''to do?" |
17981 | Again the question had been put to him,"What have you done?" |
17981 | Ah, Mr. Conniston, is n''t it? |
17981 | Ai n''t it hell, stranger?" |
17981 | Ai n''t you got nothin''to do but stand an''gawk? |
17981 | Am I a fool? |
17981 | An''I''ll leave it to you if she ai n''t in the blue- ribbon class, huh?" |
17981 | An''if he ai n''t got no use for you, you can tell that, too, ca n''t you?" |
17981 | An''your saddle?" |
17981 | And I found--""What?" |
17981 | And I want to know how long you think it will take to get that dam built when once we get to work on it?" |
17981 | And Number Three is the smaller auxiliary dam? |
17981 | And above all other considerations, above even the half- formed wonder,"How came it there?" |
17981 | And behind that another and another--"Am I seeing things?" |
17981 | And do n''t you know that another man might be fool enough to-- to love her as much as you do?" |
17981 | And here we are the Lord knows how far from home--""Have you looked through all your pockets?" |
17981 | And if they lose?" |
17981 | And in the morning--""Well? |
17981 | And just as the sun comes up will you put your hand to this lever and press it down?" |
17981 | And now all I have to do is sit tight to see--""See-- what?" |
17981 | And now that the scales have dropped from my eyes, do I hesitate? |
17981 | And now, Mr. Conniston-- Jimmie, you''ll pardon us?--may I have a word in private with you?" |
17981 | And now,"whipping a big, fat note- book from his pocket,"will you sign right there?" |
17981 | And say, Greek"--being confidentially nearer--"her old man must be tremendously rich, eh? |
17981 | And since we have drunk to the Great Work, shall we drink to a Great Soul who is a vital part of it? |
17981 | And that means they come to us over the P. C.& W., does n''t it? |
17981 | And the answer? |
17981 | And the dame, is n''t she some class, eh?" |
17981 | And the next day? |
17981 | And then I shall ask for my time and quit, or--""Or--?" |
17981 | And then, blushing prettily over the hand which Mr. Hapgood was still holding ardently in his,"Wo n''t you come in?" |
17981 | And then, with a sudden burst of something remarkably like ingenuous ardor, he exclaimed:"Why should I say anything? |
17981 | And to the man upon his left,"Will you kindly pass me the bread?" |
17981 | And to- morrow? |
17981 | And what in the world do you want with me?" |
17981 | And when he saw the way before him he asked, carelessly:"You''ll stay with me to- night, Bill?" |
17981 | And you''re Conniston from the Half Moon?" |
17981 | And you, Mundy and the Lark? |
17981 | And you, Peters? |
17981 | And, anyway, I have given you a tip, have n''t I? |
17981 | And, do you know, I''m half in love with her already?" |
17981 | Anything left? |
17981 | Anything the matter?" |
17981 | Anything?" |
17981 | Are they all crazy?" |
17981 | Are you drunk?" |
17981 | Are you glad, Argyl?" |
17981 | Are you not as good a man as these, as independent, as free to do as you like, as they are?" |
17981 | Are you sure?" |
17981 | Are you with me?" |
17981 | Argyl, you will excuse us? |
17981 | As a friend I have a right to be meddlesome, have n''t I?" |
17981 | Brayley told you that? |
17981 | Bring any things with you-- any personal effects?" |
17981 | But ca n''t I have a little water, dear?" |
17981 | But now--""Now?" |
17981 | But there was something else-- I wonder if you think me meddlesome, Mr. Conniston? |
17981 | But was it any keener than Brayley''s and Toothy''s; was it any stronger; was it, after all, any more highly trained? |
17981 | But you understand what I mean?" |
17981 | But"--and again the old shrewd look crept into his eyes--"maybe Mr. Truxton does not care to work against the reclamation? |
17981 | But,"and he tried to make out her features in the darkness,"how does it happen that this spring has never been found before?" |
17981 | But-- do you think that you could do any more to help her than the men you are sending out?" |
17981 | But-- know a man named Hapgood?" |
17981 | CHAPTER XXVII"Who was it?" |
17981 | Ca n''t I see through clear window- glass? |
17981 | Ca n''t even stop to look at a pretty girl? |
17981 | Can I stick around?" |
17981 | Can you do it?" |
17981 | Can you do it?" |
17981 | Can you get that far to- day?" |
17981 | Conniston there? |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Conniston?" |
17981 | Cookie, for the love of Mike, are you goin''to keep us waitin''all night for them spuds?" |
17981 | Did n''t he make it plain that he wanted you to double cross the old man? |
17981 | Did n''t he make it plain that he was in a position to make it worth your while? |
17981 | Did you dream that I could remain a part of a project a second after such a man as Conniston had been put at the head of it? |
17981 | Did you ever see anything like her?" |
17981 | Do n''t you know how I love you, Argyl?" |
17981 | Do n''t you know what the little man was after? |
17981 | Do n''t you see we win either way? |
17981 | Do n''t you see what you have done, Argyl? |
17981 | Do n''t you see? |
17981 | Do n''t you want to ride with me?" |
17981 | Do they make it out of sand?" |
17981 | Do you fellows know that we have got to get this whole job done by the first of October? |
17981 | Do you guess why-- have you an idea-- why father is sending you over there?" |
17981 | Do you guess why?" |
17981 | Do you happen to know one?" |
17981 | Do you hear?" |
17981 | Do you know that I have fought hard for this day, and that the hardest fighting I had before me was the fight against Greek Conniston the snob? |
17981 | Do you know that at least I have tried to make a man of myself, even as I have tried to build ditches and dams? |
17981 | Do you know that it is the most gloriously wonderful day I have ever known? |
17981 | Do you know that the whole project, from its inception, has been as much hers as his? |
17981 | Do you know the feeling you get when you steal all alone into one of those great, empty, silent churches, where it is always a dim twilight? |
17981 | Do you know what that means?" |
17981 | Do you mind if I talk to you now like a friend? |
17981 | Do you realize, Mr. Conniston, how little time we have ahead of us before the first of October?" |
17981 | Do you see now what I mean by opposition? |
17981 | Do you see what will happen if we do n''t come up to time on our end of the game? |
17981 | Do you understand me, Argyl?" |
17981 | Do you want me to''andle those Johnnies? |
17981 | Do you want the job? |
17981 | Do you want to try it?" |
17981 | Does not an evening like this answer their question? |
17981 | Does not the rich man''s son get a great deal more out of the game than the poor devil who spends his life punching cows at thirty dollars a month? |
17981 | Ever been there?" |
17981 | Ever bossed a gang of men?" |
17981 | Ever build a bridge or a grade or a dam or a railroad?" |
17981 | Far out to his place?" |
17981 | First, do you know what firm it is I represent? |
17981 | Frankly, would not a man be a fool to work when there is no need for it? |
17981 | Garton? |
17981 | Garton?" |
17981 | Get me,''bo? |
17981 | Get me? |
17981 | Get me? |
17981 | Get that? |
17981 | Goin''out?" |
17981 | Goin''to make a go of this thing, ai n''t you, Tommy?" |
17981 | Got a handful of hay in the shed, Tommy?" |
17981 | Graduate of Yale--""Ever had any actual, practical experience?" |
17981 | Had his words put the fear of death in them? |
17981 | Had she ridden so far? |
17981 | Has he come yet?" |
17981 | Has n''t this thing gone far enough? |
17981 | Has you gents et yet?" |
17981 | Have a smoke?" |
17981 | Have n''t even a fire, have you?" |
17981 | Have n''t you any money?" |
17981 | Have you any objection to my sort of roosting around and keeping my bright eye on the game? |
17981 | Have you been to Crawfordsville?" |
17981 | Have you boys had any breakfast?" |
17981 | Have you figured out what more horses, what further tools you''ll need? |
17981 | He knew that Mr. Crawford and Argyl had gone into Crawfordsville, so he gave one dollar to Brayley, saying:"Will you hand that to Mr. Crawford for me? |
17981 | He made his own money, did n''t he? |
17981 | He says will you send a water- wagon or will you send out a fresh party?" |
17981 | He told of what had passed, and ended, thoughtfully:"What do you suppose was his object, Tommy? |
17981 | He''s old man Crawford-- p''r''aps you''ve heard on him?" |
17981 | Here where there is a fight going on every day, every night of the year, a battle royal of man against mother earth? |
17981 | Hi?" |
17981 | Hor do you figure on a- stepping in? |
17981 | How about Number One, which seems to be the most important of the lot? |
17981 | How about coffee, boys?" |
17981 | How about you?" |
17981 | How am I ever goin''to get anything done, an''no men to work for me? |
17981 | How could he go to her like this? |
17981 | How do we get all of our implements, our supplies, all of our men? |
17981 | How is everything going?" |
17981 | How long would the stuff last?--how long the effects of it when it was gone? |
17981 | How much did you drop, Bart?" |
17981 | How should he seek to explain? |
17981 | How you managed it so easily--""Managed what?" |
17981 | How''s the work going?" |
17981 | Huh, Con?" |
17981 | Huh, Con?" |
17981 | Huh?" |
17981 | Huh?" |
17981 | Huh?" |
17981 | Huh?" |
17981 | I do n''t know no other Bills as writes books, do you, stranger?" |
17981 | I expect,"with a sharp look at the sheriff,"Swinnerton is feeling a bit shaky of late?" |
17981 | I guess we''d better be makin''a start, huh?" |
17981 | I reckon he was short of cash, huh?" |
17981 | I said, who might you be?" |
17981 | I suppose I report to you?" |
17981 | I think,"she ended,"that I have pretty well mixed things up, have n''t I? |
17981 | I wonder if you know how big? |
17981 | I wonder if you realized it? |
17981 | I wonder when the Fates are going to drop us in order to give their undivided attention to some other lucky mortals? |
17981 | I wonder which it will be?" |
17981 | I-- I-- Do you happen to know anybody who wants a man?" |
17981 | I--"And then Argyl''s words came back to him, and he surprised himself by saying:"Most men go to work when they''re strapped, do n''t they? |
17981 | If I turned out to be the best rider, the best shot, the best roper of steers, what then?" |
17981 | If I_ am_ meddlesome?" |
17981 | If our scheme fails, do n''t you see that you can go to Swinnerton and demand and get a good job working for his scheme? |
17981 | If she goes on through to''Frisco--""You would n''t be strong for stopping off out here?" |
17981 | If there_ was_ a spring, had she clung close to it when her horse had left her? |
17981 | If they get dissatisfied they quit, do n''t they?" |
17981 | If you are not in a hurry to go right on?" |
17981 | If you are not, is it asking too much to suggest that you explain?" |
17981 | If you do n''t mind, and we can scare up a horse for me, I''d like to ride into Valley City with you? |
17981 | If you need any help-- What''s the matter?" |
17981 | If you wanted to work, why did you wait until the last minute? |
17981 | If, on the one hand, they have had no great social advantages, on the other hand have they not at least made men out of themselves?" |
17981 | If--""He is n''t?" |
17981 | In a crisis now was his intellect any better than theirs? |
17981 | In a very few seconds he would be like a rag doll in the other''s big, strong hands...."Well,"panted Brayley,"what are you waitin''for? |
17981 | In his present environment was it any better? |
17981 | In the morning?" |
17981 | In what was he better than Brayley, than Toothy even? |
17981 | Is Miss Crawford up yet?" |
17981 | Is it custom here for a new man to remain standing until the foreman is seated? |
17981 | Is it the nearest town?" |
17981 | Is n''t that good news? |
17981 | Is that it, Pete?" |
17981 | Is that it?" |
17981 | Is that the extent of your report?" |
17981 | Is there anything else?" |
17981 | It is no doubt none of my business-- but will you tell me why you fought with him?" |
17981 | It soun''s like it might be_ izzles_, but what''s_ izzles_? |
17981 | It was just as well, do n''t you think, that I sent that wire? |
17981 | Jest as easy as ropin''a cow brute or ridin''a bronco hoss?" |
17981 | Just wanted to get a peek at what we have done?" |
17981 | Know Oliver personally? |
17981 | Lordy, lordy, why did n''t somebody tell me-- and kick me? |
17981 | Man or-- woman?" |
17981 | Maybe he is willing to see the Crawfords and that Conniston fellow succeed in their scheme?" |
17981 | Maybe you have heard of him?" |
17981 | Maybe you have heard of the W. I. R.? |
17981 | Mr. Crawford, looking up from his papers, was saying, quietly:"What is it, Argyl? |
17981 | No favoritism-- understand me? |
17981 | No? |
17981 | Now what? |
17981 | Now who happened to tell you to slap yourself down in that there chair, huh?" |
17981 | Now, what do you know?" |
17981 | On going to a city to live? |
17981 | Only a something akin to the hurt surprise of a child in voice and look alike as Swinnerton queried softly:"No? |
17981 | Or shall I put another man in your place? |
17981 | Pray, why not? |
17981 | Purty soon he puts a bottle on the table an''says,''Have one?'' |
17981 | Remember me to Miss Argyl, will you? |
17981 | Say"--his voice half losing its eternal drawl--"who do you suppose she is? |
17981 | Say, Con,"a bit doubtfully,"I would n''t mind showin''you-- you ai n''t goin''to blow it off to the boys, are you?" |
17981 | Shall I read it to you?" |
17981 | Shall I tell the cook to get coffee ready? |
17981 | Shall we go into the front room? |
17981 | Shall we telephone it out to you?" |
17981 | She leaned slightly forward, speaking swiftly, emphatically, earnestly:"You have heard of Bat Truxton? |
17981 | She lives out there?" |
17981 | Should I have temporized with him-- ought I to have kept him from going away angry?" |
17981 | Smash my fingers?" |
17981 | Tell us about yourself, and how"--the deep- set eyes twinkling--"you like the work?" |
17981 | That Brayley in many things is just like-- whom, do you suppose?" |
17981 | That oughta settle it, huh?" |
17981 | That she has been gone twenty- four hours-- all night?" |
17981 | That what you wanted to know,''bo?" |
17981 | That would be the best way, would n''t it?" |
17981 | They are men, are n''t they? |
17981 | They come to us by rail, do n''t they? |
17981 | They do n''t answer? |
17981 | They''re all here because they want to work, are n''t they? |
17981 | To Miss Crawford:"We may stay here until evening?" |
17981 | To cut something of a dash in society? |
17981 | To- day I found out-- can you guess what I found out? |
17981 | Tommy explained to you about the opposition? |
17981 | Tommy, have you a horse here I can ride?" |
17981 | True, they were drunk, but what of that? |
17981 | Truxton?" |
17981 | Understand what you are to do? |
17981 | Understand?" |
17981 | Understand?" |
17981 | Unless you know how to set a table?" |
17981 | Want the''ole works to pawss you w''ile you rest? |
17981 | Want to be sure that I know, do you? |
17981 | Want to beat me up some more?" |
17981 | Want to see if Oliver Swinnerton is a fool, blind in both eyes? |
17981 | Want to throw your own cayuse?" |
17981 | Was John Crawford even now looking clearly into the future and seeing himself a beaten, broken man? |
17981 | Was he a better man in the composite, in the grand total of manhood? |
17981 | Was he a better man intellectually? |
17981 | Was he a better man morally? |
17981 | Was he a better man physically? |
17981 | Was the combination of desert and Swinnerton and capital going to prove too much for them? |
17981 | Were they watching to see if he was going to shoot down the men who led them? |
17981 | Were they, after all, playing a losing game? |
17981 | What I tell you, you will remember, is in strict confidence-- between friends?" |
17981 | What about him?" |
17981 | What am I to do? |
17981 | What are you doing here?" |
17981 | What are you going to do?" |
17981 | What can I do for you?" |
17981 | What can I do?" |
17981 | What did he say, Argyl?" |
17981 | What difference does it make to you? |
17981 | What do you mean by the ornery ones? |
17981 | What do you think I''m going to do?" |
17981 | What do you think of Bat Truxton?" |
17981 | What do you think?" |
17981 | What do you think?" |
17981 | What gets me is, why do people live in a place like this? |
17981 | What happens? |
17981 | What is it?" |
17981 | What is the matter with Hapgood?" |
17981 | What makes you act so strangely? |
17981 | What sort of service do you suppose we get in the mean time? |
17981 | What wages are your men getting?" |
17981 | What was he going to decide? |
17981 | What was he going to do now that he was here? |
17981 | What was it? |
17981 | What were they waiting for? |
17981 | What would be the word which he was bringing? |
17981 | What''s that, Central? |
17981 | What''s the word, boys? |
17981 | What''s wrong?" |
17981 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
17981 | When do we go to work on that?" |
17981 | Where are your helpers? |
17981 | Where is he?" |
17981 | Where is it?" |
17981 | Where is she?" |
17981 | Where she went yesterday?" |
17981 | Who am I to offer it to you?" |
17981 | Who are''they''? |
17981 | Who else would have the nerve to tackle a thing like this, to tackle it lone- handed? |
17981 | Who would have thought to find her out here? |
17981 | Who''ll be next?" |
17981 | Why did Argyl want him-- to- night? |
17981 | Why did you fight with him?" |
17981 | Why had he come? |
17981 | Why had n''t she told him more about the location of the spring? |
17981 | Why had she singled him out from the others to go with her, to play the part of the menial at her orders? |
17981 | Why one man alone? |
17981 | Why, man, do you realize what a confounded mess you''ve got us into?" |
17981 | Why? |
17981 | Why? |
17981 | Why?" |
17981 | Will it be possible for you and Miss Crawford to come out to Dam Number One in the morning?" |
17981 | Will you do it?" |
17981 | Will you go back to work, Ben? |
17981 | Will you please open that window for me?" |
17981 | Will you tell me?" |
17981 | With Colton Gray gone an''the rest of the P. C.& W. thieves playin''into that scoundrel Swinnerton''s hands, where do we get off? |
17981 | Wo n''t you come in an''wait for her?" |
17981 | Would n''t have wanted the job a week ago, would you? |
17981 | Would not a man be a fool to eschew the pleasures of life when fortune is ready to spill them into his lap for him? |
17981 | Would the men be fit to work to- morrow? |
17981 | You are leaving us, then, right away?" |
17981 | You can kill me, but what good will it do? |
17981 | You did n''t think that I was the sort of a fellow to go back on you now, did you? |
17981 | You do know it, Argyl? |
17981 | You do n''t happen to know Sam, do you, stranger?" |
17981 | You do n''t intend to stop off all alone out here in this rotten wilderness?" |
17981 | You do n''t sleep on the ground?" |
17981 | You fellers keepin''pretty busy, ai n''t you?" |
17981 | You had your first job, did n''t you? |
17981 | You have n''t been passing any bad money, have you, Billy? |
17981 | You have the answer?" |
17981 | You know that twenty- seven dollars and sixty cents?" |
17981 | You know what will happen if you make a mistake and try to get too much out of them?" |
17981 | You might have made a remark?" |
17981 | You might run in an''eat with us?" |
17981 | You said on that day when you first came to the Half Moon that you were going to make yourself my friend, did n''t you? |
17981 | You see, I--""I thought you were an engineer?" |
17981 | You spell it i- s- l- e- s. Did you ever happen to run acrost that there word, stranger?" |
17981 | You want me?" |
17981 | You''ll put Con wise? |
17981 | You''re jest a little girl as has made a slip or two-- who in hell ai n''t, huh?" |
17981 | Your seven dollars ought to keep us from starving--""Will you wire your father again?" |
17981 | _ On the run_, do you hear? |
17981 | _ Sabe?_"Calm- blooded by nature and by long habit, Conniston had mastered the flood of blood to his brain and grown perfectly cool. |
17981 | do n''t you hear me, Argyl?" |
17981 | is n''t it enough to make a man restive?" |
17981 | snapped Brayley, as Conniston stood frowning, making no answer,"Did you think I said she wanted you to- morrow?" |
17981 | what would that thing be?" |
17981 | what''s the use? |
16674 | ''Happy''? 16674 ''Kay''for what?" |
16674 | ''Knew him?'' 16674 ''Saber- thrust?'' |
16674 | ''_ El Mono_?'' 16674 A very dark chestnut with silver mane and tail, five- gaited, and as stylish as a lady?" |
16674 | A_ fiesta_, eh? |
16674 | Absolutely? |
16674 | Ah, little truant, who has told you that you are safe? |
16674 | Ah, who was the coward-- who was the traitor that betrayed us for a handful of silver? |
16674 | Am I at liberty to be inquisitive-- just a little bit? |
16674 | Am I to continue operations? |
16674 | And after the''Angelus''--what? |
16674 | And now that Don Mike Farrel is dead, you hope to acquire Panchito, eh? |
16674 | And the bet? |
16674 | And this is Conway''s work entirely? |
16674 | And who might he be? |
16674 | And you come to me for advice? 16674 And you wish to police this Hatfield person, sir?" |
16674 | And you''re going home to your ranch now? |
16674 | And your father feeds them? |
16674 | And your mother, Farrel?'' |
16674 | And-- and-- he''s-- ceasing operations? |
16674 | Angry, Don Mike? |
16674 | Anita Sepulvida and her mother? |
16674 | Anita is the only child, is she not? |
16674 | Any butter, sugar, and cream? |
16674 | Any danger? |
16674 | Anything else? |
16674 | Are n''t you the picture of bad luck? 16674 Are n''t you, John?" |
16674 | Are there any heirs? |
16674 | Are we to listen to naught but the champing of food? |
16674 | Are you glad? |
16674 | Are you going south to- night? |
16674 | Are you quite sure? |
16674 | Are you? |
16674 | As is? |
16674 | Bill, can two lone, poverty- stricken Californians hope to alter the immigration laws of the entire United States? 16674 But can you hide ten thousand sheep?" |
16674 | But did you say you''d hike it in from Sespe? 16674 But how did you secure possession of that check, Don Mike?" |
16674 | But how does he live, dear? |
16674 | But if I win--"You want to know if I am in a position to support you all for one year if I lose? 16674 But is it not possible that Okada may not have sufficient money to operate on the excessive scale you outline?" |
16674 | But this Japanese cook of_ Señor_ Parker''s, Don Miguel? |
16674 | But where are Don Miguel and Miss Parker now? |
16674 | But why did Loustalot hate your father so? |
16674 | But why,Kay ventured to ask,"do the Japanese not acquire agricultural lands in the Middle West? |
16674 | But you are going to marry her, are you not? |
16674 | But you had n''t completed your title to this ranch, John? |
16674 | But you''ll fight to win-- and fight to the finish, will you not? |
16674 | But you''re going to acquire some rather soon, are you not? |
16674 | But, John dear, why are we accumulating all this wealth? 16674 But,"she persisted,"these aliens have a legal right to own and lease land in this state, have they not?" |
16674 | But,she persisted,"you told me your problem was settled? |
16674 | By the way, Don Nicolás, about how many sheep have I attached? |
16674 | By the way, Mr. Parker,Farrel asked,"who loaded you up with pro- Japanese arguments?" |
16674 | Can you beat it? 16674 Can you produce that fifty- thousand- dollar check? |
16674 | Can you speak Spanish? |
16674 | Child,Pablo queried, huskily,"must we leave the rancho?" |
16674 | Did Bill Conway indicate the direction of the tide of emigration from La Questa? |
16674 | Did he tell you that was what happened? |
16674 | Did n''t he say--_anything_? |
16674 | Did you bring back my spark plugs? |
16674 | Did you hear the question and the answer, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Did you see Señorita Parker give Señor Conway a writing? |
16674 | Did you try to give Pablo some money-- say, about five dollars? |
16674 | Did you twig that? |
16674 | Do any good for yourself in El Toro this morning? |
16674 | Do the white farmers think that sign will frighten them away? |
16674 | Do we go through that gate? |
16674 | Do you agree with your father''s premise? |
16674 | Do you know a horse in the San Gregorio named Panchito? |
16674 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve never taken a hurdle before? |
16674 | Do you mean to tell me, Miss Owens,Parker asked,"that you despair of educating these little Japanese children to be useful American citizens?" |
16674 | Do you miss him, Bob, old- timer? |
16674 | Do you not know that women loathe non- observing men? |
16674 | Do you not think, sir, that I can afford a modicum of flippancy when I pay such a fearfully high price for it? |
16674 | Do you plan to remain in the San Gregorio very long? |
16674 | Do you worship your ancestors, Farrel? |
16674 | Does all this harangue bore you, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Don Mike is dead? |
16674 | Ever see the Mojave in the late afternoon from the top of the Tejon Pass? |
16674 | For instance? |
16674 | From whom did he acquire it? |
16674 | Getting a trifle bored with the country, Kay? 16674 Got a Jap name of Okada stopping here?" |
16674 | Got a set of the plans with his name on them? |
16674 | Has Señorita Parker ridden Panchito over to Señor Conway''s camp at Agua Caliente basin? |
16674 | Has us what? |
16674 | Have they acquired much acreage? |
16674 | Have you any idea of what it is costing you to support that gang? |
16674 | Have you completed your business? |
16674 | Have you forgotten me? 16674 He declined it with profuse thanks, did n''t he?" |
16674 | He did not? |
16674 | He has n''t forgotten anything, and was n''t he glad to see me again? 16674 He is still here, dad?" |
16674 | He told you Don Mike had been killed? |
16674 | He''s only a rancher''s son from the San Gregorio; where did he acquire his drawing- room manners? |
16674 | How about food, Pablo? |
16674 | How about some sort of nag for mother? |
16674 | How are we going to do that under present conditions? 16674 How come, old girl?" |
16674 | How did you come by that check? |
16674 | How did you know I''d soldiered in Siberia? |
16674 | How do you do, Pablo? |
16674 | How do you feel after your long, hard day on the range? |
16674 | How do you know all this, Pablo? |
16674 | How do you know all this? 16674 How do you know he is my father?" |
16674 | How do you know he will not? |
16674 | How do you know they know you''re home? |
16674 | How do you know? |
16674 | How does any Indian live? 16674 How long are you going to tolerate the presence of this healthy lot of_ cholo_ loafers and grafters, Farrel?" |
16674 | How long has Pablo been a pensioner? |
16674 | How many head of cattle can you run on your ranch? |
16674 | How much money do you expect to realize? |
16674 | How much of this principality have you left? |
16674 | How old is your father, Farrel? |
16674 | How soon can we put it in commission? |
16674 | How soon will John be called upon to bow his head and take the blow? |
16674 | How will it be possible for you to acquire that horse, Panchito, for me, dearest? |
16674 | How would you old penny- pinchers and porch- climbers like to have a broth of a boy like that fellow for a son- in- law? |
16674 | How? |
16674 | I could do it within three days, I think, but why rush the execution? 16674 I wonder how many of that mythical thirty millions would be Japs?" |
16674 | I wonder if she''s good for a fifty thousand dollar touch to pay my cement bill pending the day I squeeze it out of her father? 16674 I wonder, John, if it irritates him to have us in the house?" |
16674 | I wonder,Kay spoke up demurely,"which ancestor from which side of the family tree put that idea in his head, father?" |
16674 | If he''s sober- minded, may I ride him to- day? |
16674 | If it is permitted an old servant to appear curious, Don Miguel, how long must we submit to the presence of these strangers? |
16674 | If you are worth five thousand dollars to me,the imperturbable Pablo replied, calmly,"how much more are you worth to Don Miguel Farrel?" |
16674 | If you please, what might they be? |
16674 | If you were not so desperately situated financially,she wanted to know,"would you continue to pursue this man?" |
16674 | In return for what? |
16674 | In what way? |
16674 | Indeed? 16674 Is it the Palomares grant?" |
16674 | Is it true, then, that there is a real Japanese problem out here? |
16674 | Is n''t that going to considerable trouble? |
16674 | Is that Japanese, Okada, a member of your party? |
16674 | Jap, eh? |
16674 | John,she demanded of her husband,"what do you think of this young man?" |
16674 | John,she whispered,"did you notice it?" |
16674 | Kay,he demanded,"do you love your poor old father?" |
16674 | Knew what? |
16674 | Know anything about a stop- watch? |
16674 | Know what? |
16674 | Look here, my dear,he queried;"what brought the tears to your eyes at luncheon to- day?" |
16674 | May I ride home with you? 16674 May I sit here with you?" |
16674 | May we come in? |
16674 | Miguel, dear, what are you thinking about? |
16674 | Miguel, how did you know I was coming? |
16674 | Mortgaged? |
16674 | Mother, where_ did_ you learn such slang? |
16674 | My dear man, I have n''t taken them, so why do you ask me? 16674 My good Pablo,"he queried,"what has come over thee of late? |
16674 | Need any money, Bill, old timer? |
16674 | Never mind, pa,Mrs. Parker consoled him;"you''ll have your day in court, will you not?" |
16674 | No? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | Not much sustenance in it, is there, old timer? |
16674 | Notice what? |
16674 | Now what the devil is the meaning of that? |
16674 | Now, old soldier, are n''t you glad I took pity on you? 16674 Now, what news does that vagabond bear?" |
16674 | Oh, did n''t you know? |
16674 | Oh, is he badly hurt? |
16674 | Oh, is n''t he a darling? |
16674 | Okada wants the San Gregorio rather badly, does n''t he? 16674 Old Bill Conway, of Santa Barbara?" |
16674 | Our Don Mike has made this possible? |
16674 | Pablo,he demanded,"has Señor Conway been to the ranch during my absence?" |
16674 | Pablo? 16674 Perhaps if I introduced myself-- have I your permission to be that bold?" |
16674 | Present him? 16674 Really, Miguel?" |
16674 | Say, how long have you known this fellow Miguel? |
16674 | See here,Bill Conway demanded, as she handed him the check,"how much of a roll you got, young woman?" |
16674 | Señor Parker, you hear those boy give to me hell like old times, no? |
16674 | Shall we sing again to- morrow night, Don Mike? |
16674 | Since when has it become the fashion to await a formal invitation to the hospitality of the Rancho Palomar? |
16674 | So I''m building a dam to irrigate a lot of Jap truck- gardens, am I? |
16674 | So he''s honoring you with his confidences already? |
16674 | So that is what disturbs thee, my Pablo? |
16674 | So the old lady wanted you for a son- in- law, eh? 16674 So you do not believe it possible for a white man to compete economically with these people, Farrel?" |
16674 | So you''ve been his confidante, have you? |
16674 | So you''ve come up for air, eh, Katie? |
16674 | So? |
16674 | Son,he demanded,"did you spoil the Egyptians and put over a Roman holiday?" |
16674 | Spent ball, eh? 16674 Suppose our daughter should fall in love with this young man?" |
16674 | Suppose you cool off, Mr. Pepper- pot, and tell me more about this terrible menace? |
16674 | That''s quite a distance from here, is it not? |
16674 | The average American does n''t impress you greatly, does he, Don Mike? |
16674 | The delivery charges? |
16674 | The wild, barbaric beauty of it? 16674 Then the old padre drives you home, eh?" |
16674 | Then you mean that we entered the late war purely as a protective measure? |
16674 | Then you think he''ll go down to defeat with his mouth shut? |
16674 | To serve it where, Don Miguel? |
16674 | Want to see some fun? |
16674 | Was he the father of the boy they call''Don Mike''--he who was killed in Siberia?'' |
16674 | Well then, how about John Chinaman? |
16674 | Well, John,the good soul demanded, when her daughter had finished speaking:"What''s wrong with that prescription?" |
16674 | Well, Kay, did you find him pleasant company? |
16674 | Well, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
16674 | Well, is n''t it beautiful? 16674 Well, my dear, what are you laughing at?" |
16674 | Well, what of it, Pablo? |
16674 | Well, you bold Spanish cavalier, what do you mean by running away with my little girl? |
16674 | Well,he demanded, presently,"you do not think any the less of me for what I did to your father this afternoon, do you?" |
16674 | Well,the girl queried, a little subdued by his vehemence,"how has that law worked out?" |
16674 | Were they? |
16674 | Wha-- what-- why-- do you mean to tell me poor old Mike Farrel has lost the number of his mess? |
16674 | What am I going to pay for it? |
16674 | What are sheep worth, Don Mike? |
16674 | What are you doing here, son? |
16674 | What are your plans? |
16674 | What became of the assassin? |
16674 | What day was that? |
16674 | What did you say this Pablo was? |
16674 | What do you care what it''s for, Conway, provided you make your profit out of the contract? |
16674 | What do you know, you squidgy- nosed old idol, you? |
16674 | What do you mean by camping out here, Don Nicolás? |
16674 | What do you mean by cutting into my dam- site without my permission? |
16674 | What do you mean,''brachycephalic''? |
16674 | What do you mean? |
16674 | What does it mean? |
16674 | What for? |
16674 | What for? |
16674 | What happened to it? |
16674 | What has become of Okada? |
16674 | What if Don Mike has hoisted you on your own petard? 16674 What is that little building yonder-- that lean- to against the main adobe wall?" |
16674 | What is that? |
16674 | What is the ranch worth? |
16674 | What makes the wild cat wild, boys, Oh, what makes the wild cat wild? |
16674 | What means this unaccustomed dress? 16674 What need have I for wealth, Loustalot? |
16674 | What news, Don Miguel? |
16674 | What now? |
16674 | What of their religious views, Don Mike? |
16674 | What sort of country is this where Don Mike slays our enemy? |
16674 | What will you bet, my erudite friend? |
16674 | What will you pay? |
16674 | What''s a paltry fifteen thousand dollars to a man who needs half a million? 16674 What''s that?" |
16674 | What''s the big idea, Miss Parker? |
16674 | What''s your grouch against the Pilgrim Fathers? |
16674 | What? |
16674 | When do we give Panchito his try- out, Don Mike? |
16674 | When do you plan to give your_ fiesta_, Miguel? |
16674 | When does the redemption period expire? |
16674 | When will Panchito be ripe to enter in a mile and a sixteenth race? |
16674 | When you start hustling for a living, you''re a man what hustles, are n''t you? |
16674 | When''d you light in the Palomar, boy? 16674 Where but in my home?" |
16674 | Where did the potato baron go? |
16674 | Where did you see Panchito? |
16674 | Where is Murray? |
16674 | Where is my mount, Miss Parker? |
16674 | Where is the sheep camp? |
16674 | Where is this old race- track? |
16674 | Where is your home, sergeant? |
16674 | Where those fellow_ El Mono_, he put my boss''s clothes? |
16674 | Where will it be held, Miguel? |
16674 | Wherefore this sudden formality, Don Mike? |
16674 | Which horse policed him? |
16674 | Who did it? |
16674 | Who is the foreman? |
16674 | Who is this gory creature Pablo just brought in? |
16674 | Who let you out of my calaboose, Loustalot? |
16674 | Who was telling you? |
16674 | Whose little girl are you? |
16674 | Why I know, Señor Parker? |
16674 | Why are they? |
16674 | Why are you incarcerating him in your private bastile, Don Mike? |
16674 | Why despair, John? 16674 Why did you have to foreclose on his ranch, father?" |
16674 | Why does n''t water run up hill? 16674 Why is he not assimilable?" |
16674 | Why not? 16674 Why the Agua Caliente basin?" |
16674 | Why will you not sell him to me? |
16674 | Why, Loustalot, what has happened? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Will you motor me in to El Toro to- morrow morning? |
16674 | Wo n''t you please be seated? |
16674 | Wo n''t you sit down and smoke a cigar with me before turning in? |
16674 | Wonderful old place, is n''t it, Kay? |
16674 | Would five hundred dollars a month for the house and the use of Carolina and three saddle- horses interest you, Mr. Farrel? 16674 Would n''t Conway''s friend come to your rescue?" |
16674 | Would you care to leave your things in the car and entrust them to father''s man? |
16674 | Would you marry the potato baron? |
16674 | Would you, if you were a white farmer, care to compete with the Japanese farmers of this valley? 16674 You are interested-- really?" |
16674 | You are n''t really Spanish? |
16674 | You bring me a telegram? |
16674 | You despair of being able to pay my father the mortgage and regain your ranch? |
16674 | You have n''t wasted much time in vain regret, have you? |
16674 | You hear those boy,_ señor_? |
16674 | You knew him well, then? |
16674 | You live there, then? |
16674 | You mean that? |
16674 | You never really meant to take his ranch away from him, did you, John? |
16674 | You owe yourself a little rest, do you not? |
16674 | You see Don Mike? 16674 You see?" |
16674 | You sorry, mees? 16674 You understan'',_ señor_?" |
16674 | You want to feast your eyes on the countryside, eh? |
16674 | You would n''t murder a man who was going to commit suicide, would you? 16674 You zink Mr. Farrel perhaps can raise in one year the money to redeem property?" |
16674 | You zink he have prejudice against Japanese people? |
16674 | You''ll buck up now? |
16674 | You''ll settle with me for all work performed up to the moment of this break in diplomatic relations, wo n''t you? |
16674 | You''re feeling quite yourself again? |
16674 | You''re rather a Nervy Nat yourself, are n''t you? |
16674 | You''ve been pretty well troubled, have n''t you, son? |
16674 | You-- you''ve been waiting here-- for me? |
16674 | Your Catalonian ancestors? 16674 Your work, Pablo?" |
16674 | _ Quanto_? |
16674 | _ Quién sabe_? 16674 ''You see Señorita Parker give to Señor Beel Conway a writing?'' 16674 A cow, a deer or a man? 16674 A woman, eh? 16674 After the water has passed over their wheels they''re through with it and it can be used for irrigation, can it not? |
16674 | Ah, little dam''fool, you make believe to die, no?" |
16674 | Ai n''t it, now, son?" |
16674 | Am I not banking with your bank?" |
16674 | Am I not right, Kay?" |
16674 | Am I right?" |
16674 | And are you alighting at El Toro also?" |
16674 | And do you know what keeps it a- movin''? |
16674 | And do you know why it is n''t such a rotten world as some folks claim? |
16674 | And if he decided for the ranch there would be no reasonable excuse for the Parker family to stick around, would there? |
16674 | And this wretch from La Questa shot him?" |
16674 | And why should n''t I quit? |
16674 | And why was Panchito to be sold at auction? |
16674 | And you''ll loan him to me to beat that old scoundrel I told you about?" |
16674 | Are not the present antics of the Supreme Council in Paris sufficient proof that saving democracy was just another shibboleth? |
16674 | Are there any more shibboleths?" |
16674 | Are you all grateful?" |
16674 | Are you for me, Miguel?" |
16674 | Are you quite certain he was serious?" |
16674 | Are you willing to admit that Pablo Artelan is not my equal?" |
16674 | As he was lashing their hand- baggage on the running- board, she said,"William, how long will it take you to get out to the ranch?" |
16674 | Assuming that Parker has made a deal with the Central California Power Company, what I want to know is: Why did he do it?" |
16674 | Bill?" |
16674 | But are you quite certain Anita does not love you? |
16674 | But do you hear any Japanese threats of war against Australia for this alleged insult to her national honor? |
16674 | But how about this Jap colony?" |
16674 | But how do you know Okada will pay cash?" |
16674 | But tell me: How much of you is Latin and how much Farrel?" |
16674 | But what I want to know, my dear young lady, is this: Why purchase philanthropy in fifty thousand dollar installments? |
16674 | But what good would that do him? |
16674 | By the way, if I may be pardoned for my curiosity, how much money did you actually win that day?" |
16674 | By the way, may I ask the identity of the Nipponese person, with your father?" |
16674 | By the way, where is our genial young host?" |
16674 | Can it be that he has the gift of second sight? |
16674 | Can it be that thy stomach refuses longer to digest thy food? |
16674 | Can it be that under that gay, smiling, lovable surface John sees something he does n''t quite like? |
16674 | Can we hope to keep the present Japanese population of California confined to existing areas?" |
16674 | Can you?" |
16674 | Captain, have n''t you been visualizing every little detail of your home- coming?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Conway?" |
16674 | Did he tell you how he won that pale- blue ribbon with the little white stars sprinkled on it?" |
16674 | Did you ever see a bent Japanese girl of twenty waddling in from a day of labor in a field? |
16674 | Do I make myself clear or must I illustrate the point with motion pictures?" |
16674 | Do you happen to know if he is contemplating expanding his enterprise to include a section of southern California?" |
16674 | Do you know, Miss Parker, that love never enters into consideration when a Japanese contemplates marriage? |
16674 | Do you not think it would be patriotic of me to immolate myself and reduce the cost of spuds?" |
16674 | Do you see anything inspiring or elevating to our nation due to the influence of such a race?" |
16674 | Do you think Farrel is interested in Kay?" |
16674 | Does anybody make me an offer?" |
16674 | Does not Don Miguel provide all things necessary for a happy existence?" |
16674 | Does your dad still wear a conical- crowned sombrero, bell- shaped trousers, bolero jacket, and all that sort of thing?" |
16674 | Don Mike, how_ did_ you guess it?" |
16674 | Eh?" |
16674 | Eh?" |
16674 | Ever hear that perfectly damnable shibboleth shouted by a Fourth of July orator? |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | Farrel?" |
16674 | For heaven''s sake, where did you pal up with him?" |
16674 | Good Father Dominic, does God still bless you with excellent health?" |
16674 | Gosh, woman, you have some influence with him have n''t you?" |
16674 | Got your train of thought ditched, Bill?" |
16674 | Had the girl''s unfamiliarity with Spanish names caused her to confuse Palomar with Palomares? |
16674 | Hatfield?" |
16674 | Have they got two automobiles?" |
16674 | Have you any idea,"she continued with bland innocence,"why Don Miguel is so happy this evening?" |
16674 | Have you given some of this wine to the Parkers?" |
16674 | Have you seen Pablo since we left together?" |
16674 | Have you some sort of wagon?" |
16674 | Have you told him of my plans for depleting his worldly wealth?" |
16674 | He knows why young turkeys are hard to raise in the fall?" |
16674 | He loves you and did n''t he say he could only give you away for love?" |
16674 | He might misconstrue my motive-- oh, you understand, do n''t you? |
16674 | He say to me:''Pablo, you see Señor Beel Conway give to the señorita a writing?'' |
16674 | He showed me a paper, but what do I know of papers? |
16674 | He will forgive you, and has He not proved it by moving our dear Don Mike to save you from the plague of repairing it for many months to come?" |
16674 | His tear- dimmed, bloodshot eyes searched the valley-- ah, what was that? |
16674 | Hope of freedom, social and political equality, equality of opportunity? |
16674 | How about you?" |
16674 | How are you going to distinguish one Jap from another? |
16674 | How be ye, Willum?" |
16674 | How did you know?" |
16674 | How do you know, Kay?" |
16674 | How would you all like to come for a ride with me over to the Agua Caliente basin?" |
16674 | How would you start, Bill?" |
16674 | However, it is n''t nice to tell one''s otherwise lovable father that he''s a poor sport and a Shylock, is it? |
16674 | However-- why sip sorrow with a long spoon? |
16674 | I can not deliberately pick a fight with my father by interfering in his business affairs, can I? |
16674 | I feel I am here on His business, for is not Panchito running for a new roof for our beloved Mission? |
16674 | I might, in a pinch, consider paying him half that, but--""Would a quit- claim deed be worth half a million to you, Dad?" |
16674 | I ordered him off the ranch last week; but do you think he''d go? |
16674 | I suppose, when you realize the enormity of the odds against you, you''ll do the decent thing and--""Renew his mortgage? |
16674 | I wish you would accept this hundred dollar bill, Pablo?" |
16674 | I wonder what Farrel''s next move will be?" |
16674 | I wonder who she can be? |
16674 | I''m the reserve in this battle-- understand? |
16674 | If I melt lead and iron and copper and silver and gold in the same pot, I get a bastard metal, do I not? |
16674 | If I-- Why, you''re in riding- costume, are n''t you?" |
16674 | If the_ señor_ please for let go the gray horse-- no?" |
16674 | If you''re bound to save him in the long run, why keep the poor devil in suspense?" |
16674 | Is Mr. Okada my equal?" |
16674 | Is it not time that he returned to us?" |
16674 | Is n''t John Parker stuck for it all, in the long run? |
16674 | Is n''t he, Kay?" |
16674 | Is n''t it wonderful?" |
16674 | Is not Kay our sole heir? |
16674 | Is not a ghastly war to be followed by a ghastly peace? |
16674 | Is not the blood of my brother on your head? |
16674 | Is that a ghost?" |
16674 | Is that not a point worthy of consideration?" |
16674 | Is the captain going to remain in the service?" |
16674 | Is there anybody present who remembers a prayer or who can sing a hymn?" |
16674 | Is there sufficient with which to enable Carolina to serve breakfast?" |
16674 | Is this new law you''ve promulgated retroactive?" |
16674 | Is your father a banker?" |
16674 | John Parker, have you any idea what''s going to become of us?" |
16674 | Kay, Kay, girl, what''s the matter with you? |
16674 | Know him? |
16674 | May I ask if you are going to-- ah-- marry the other lady? |
16674 | May I have the loan of a saddle horse-- Panchito or the gray?" |
16674 | May I inquire why you bear the tray on your left hand and carry a pistol in your right?" |
16674 | May I sprint Panchito a little across that meadow?" |
16674 | May I trouble you for a settlement, gentlemen?" |
16674 | Mebbeso he forget-- no?" |
16674 | Miguel, am I to understand that this ranch is still Farrel property?" |
16674 | Miguel, are these dice college- bred? |
16674 | Miguel, are you plotting against the whites?" |
16674 | Miguel, what is the occasion of your_ fiesta_?" |
16674 | Mike, my son, do you happen to be underwriting this contract?" |
16674 | Mind telling me, boy?" |
16674 | Mine? |
16674 | Mortgage covered the entire ranch?" |
16674 | Mr. Farrel, have you any objection to my returning this check?" |
16674 | Mr. Parker, may I suggest that you investigate the physical condition of our Japanese friend? |
16674 | No? |
16674 | Now I wonder,"he continued,"what the devil actuates her to double- cross her own father in favor of a stranger?" |
16674 | Now, if you really wish to be a humanitarian, why not search out the Japanese garlic king?" |
16674 | Of course we understand perfectly, but-- well-- you understand, do n''t you, Miguel?" |
16674 | Of course you mentioned to him the fact that you wanted this horse?" |
16674 | Oh, my dear, my dear, you loved me so you would n''t let them hurt me, would you?" |
16674 | Okada?" |
16674 | Okada?" |
16674 | Pablo, will you please attend to your own business?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Parker?" |
16674 | Perhaps his pride was not so high as she had rated it; what if her action had been secretly pleasing to him? |
16674 | Quite a change from Siberia, is n''t it?" |
16674 | Say, Mr. Parker, how do we stack up on this contract, now that Little Boy Blue is back on the Palomar, blowing his horn?" |
16674 | Say, you ran into surprises, did n''t you?" |
16674 | Shall we start training to- morrow?" |
16674 | She looked him over appraisingly and queried bluntly,"Were you educated abroad?" |
16674 | She permitted him to eat in silence for several minutes, and when he had disposed of the steak, she asked,"You live in the San Gregorio valley?" |
16674 | So he was moved to query:"And you, little wife-- what are you thinking of now?" |
16674 | So she proceeded, unknown to you, to finance old Conway, eh?" |
16674 | So you''ve got religion, eh?" |
16674 | Tell me, Pablo: Which room did Don Mike sleep in when he was home?" |
16674 | That dashing Sepulvida girl?" |
16674 | That rate of interest suit you?" |
16674 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
16674 | The force for keel heem is use''up when the bullet hit thees pommel, but still those bullet got plenty force for knock Don Miguel seelly, no?" |
16674 | Then to the policeman:"How much is our high- toned Mexican friend betting and what odds does he expect?" |
16674 | Then,"Do you enjoy the study of people, sir?" |
16674 | They are all growing rich in this valley, but have you seen one of these aliens building a decent home, or laying out a flower garden? |
16674 | They got that close to you?" |
16674 | They were all glad I came back, though, were n''t they?" |
16674 | Those boy hee''s happy, no? |
16674 | Those ol''man who speak me leave theese rancho-- he is your father, no?" |
16674 | Three hundred and twenty- five thousand?" |
16674 | To begin, are you prejudiced against a citizen of Japan just because he''s a Jap?" |
16674 | Understand?" |
16674 | Understand?" |
16674 | Was it fancy, or had her face really blanched a little? |
16674 | Was it like his father to sacrifice his son''s horse to any fellow with the money to buy him? |
16674 | We were talking about horse- racing, were we not?" |
16674 | Well, las''night those boy hee''s peench weeth his thumb an''theese fingair-- what you suppose?" |
16674 | Well, we''ve come to a complete understanding without falling out over it, have n''t we?" |
16674 | Well, when hee''s nothing for do, hee''s got for do sometheeng, eh? |
16674 | What about him?" |
16674 | What claim have I on his sympathy or his purse? |
16674 | What did you do with him?" |
16674 | What did you want to see me about, boy?" |
16674 | What do I see before me? |
16674 | What do you want for him? |
16674 | What do you want for that power property?" |
16674 | What do you want?" |
16674 | What else?" |
16674 | What food have we at the ranch? |
16674 | What happened in El Toro?" |
16674 | What have you been doing all day?" |
16674 | What he ees the matter weeth those boy? |
16674 | What kind of hope? |
16674 | What the-- say, ai n''t it a pity the old man could n''t have lasted until you got back? |
16674 | What will that quit- claim deed cost me?" |
16674 | What would you do if Kay should fall in love with him?" |
16674 | What would you do?" |
16674 | What you been do in my boss''s room? |
16674 | What''s all the row about?" |
16674 | What''s he up to?" |
16674 | What''s his name?" |
16674 | What''s that ballad about the old- fashioned garden, Miss Kay? |
16674 | What''s the matter here? |
16674 | What''s the nature of the bet?" |
16674 | What''s the row?" |
16674 | When I am ready will your bank be good enough to arrange the purchase of the South Coast bonds for me?" |
16674 | When I thought young Farrel dead, I dared do business-- in my own name-- understand? |
16674 | When Pablo and his prisoner had disappeared, she asked her husband:"What did that man say to you? |
16674 | When can I induce you to submit to a process- server?" |
16674 | Where are the spark plugs of my two cars?" |
16674 | Where do we hail from, Don Mike?" |
16674 | Where does Parker keep the limousine?" |
16674 | Where have you been? |
16674 | Where is Panchito?" |
16674 | Where''s Hunter? |
16674 | Who cares what becomes of me? |
16674 | Who, but one quite certain of his position, would waste his time watching a race- horse trained? |
16674 | Whom do you mean, Pablo?" |
16674 | Why am I thinking of her?" |
16674 | Why did n''t they retain their lands?" |
16674 | Why do you consult me?" |
16674 | Why go gunning for a dickey bird when you can tie up to an eagle?" |
16674 | Why not hire a horse?" |
16674 | Why not work on your father now while he''s in an anti- Jap mood? |
16674 | Why not? |
16674 | Why should I sacrifice my last chance for happiness in a vain effort to stem a yellow tide that can not be stemmed? |
16674 | Why subject me to that annoyance when you knew you intended to refuse any offer I might make you? |
16674 | Why, I thought you were black Irish, Farrel?" |
16674 | Why? |
16674 | Will the_ señor_ be good enough to step down to the betting ring with me?" |
16674 | Will you oblige, sir?" |
16674 | With whom has he been fighting?" |
16674 | Would it not be well to look into his case?" |
16674 | Would this be a dead heat? |
16674 | Would this unknown Panchito, fresh from the cattle ranges, divide first money with the favorite? |
16674 | Would you be willing to file a satisfaction of that old mortgage and give me a new loan for five years for the amount now due on the property? |
16674 | Would you care to have our little daughter married to that sort of man?" |
16674 | Would you?" |
16674 | You are underwriting his battle with my father, are you not?" |
16674 | You hear, Allesandro_ mio_?" |
16674 | You just want to get home, do n''t you?" |
16674 | You leave the train at El Toro, I suppose?" |
16674 | You mean the ex- soldier?" |
16674 | You realized the possibilities of that basin, then?" |
16674 | You say this young man comes from the San Gregorio valley?" |
16674 | You see heem with the eye?" |
16674 | You use an English saddle, I dare say, and ride with a short stirrup?" |
16674 | You were n''t trying to be polite just to put us at our ease, were you?" |
16674 | Your father is rich, is he not?" |
16674 | _ Quién sabe_?" |
16674 | he bantered,"nobody bids? |
19527 | Ai n''t that just like a Swede? |
19527 | Ai n''t this a hell of a note, boy? 19527 All ready?" |
19527 | All right? |
19527 | Am I a wreck? |
19527 | Am I north of the Ten Commandments? |
19527 | Am I? 19527 Am I?" |
19527 | Am I? |
19527 | And Colby Macdonald-- does he understand it too? |
19527 | And Diane? |
19527 | And Gordon likes you, I suppose, for what you are? |
19527 | And Gordon-- you admit he did n''t do it? |
19527 | And I suppose I''m a gambler too? |
19527 | And if they do n''t? |
19527 | And your friends- in- a- hurry-- do they want a lift too? |
19527 | Any news of the murderers? |
19527 | Are all your things gathered ready for packing, Janet? |
19527 | Are you Elliot? |
19527 | Are you a good climber? |
19527 | Are you going to live at Kusiak? |
19527 | Are you going to the hotel or direct to your cousin''s? |
19527 | Are you mad? |
19527 | Are you stopped? |
19527 | Badly hurt, Gid? |
19527 | Been with you all the way up the river? |
19527 | Bound for Kusiak? |
19527 | Brought me from where? |
19527 | But if it rains, Monsieur, the tracks will vaneesh, n''est ce pas? 19527 But what about Holt? |
19527 | But what about the big moose, Mr. Macdonald? 19527 But what for?" |
19527 | But what in the world are you doing here? 19527 But you do n''t intend to take my advice?" |
19527 | But-- Good Lord, he is n''t a squawman, is he? |
19527 | But-- how did it get here? |
19527 | But-- why? 19527 By the way, have you had any breakfast?" |
19527 | Ca n''t it? |
19527 | Ca n''t you see she is done, man? 19527 Did Macdonald ask her to marry him the night of the dinner?" |
19527 | Did Winton tell you that himself? |
19527 | Did he? |
19527 | Did they telephone that we were lost? |
19527 | Did you have a good time down the river? |
19527 | Did you leave the moral code at home when you came in over the ice? |
19527 | Did you say that was while you were on the way over to inspect the Kamatlah coal- fields for the first time? |
19527 | Did you say you were staying-- with Gid Holt? |
19527 | Did you see-- that? |
19527 | Did you sleep well? |
19527 | Did you want me for anything in particular-- or just to get up a poker game? |
19527 | Did you, Gordon? |
19527 | Do I get my congratulations, Di? |
19527 | Do n''t you know me? |
19527 | Do n''t you know we just got in from hunting you-- two posses of us been out all night? |
19527 | Do n''t you see he''s starving and out of his head? |
19527 | Do n''t you think that maybe it''s only a fancy of yours? 19527 Do you deny that this is your boy?" |
19527 | Do you know many men whose pasts are good enough for their wives? 19527 Do you know what I want with him-- why I have come to get him?" |
19527 | Do you mean personally-- or because he represents the big corporations? |
19527 | Do you mean that he''s square-- honest? |
19527 | Do you mean that you-- wronged him? |
19527 | Do you mean you''re going back to town for one? |
19527 | Do you mean--? |
19527 | Do you think I do n''t know you now-- how you twist and distort facts to suit your ends? 19527 Do you think I''m going to give you up now-- now, after I''ve won you-- because of a damfool scruple in your pretty head? |
19527 | Do you think so? 19527 Does it pain much?" |
19527 | Does n''t she? 19527 Does that excuse you?" |
19527 | Does that prove I was planning a hold- up? 19527 Does the Government pay you to mind other people''s business, Gordon?" |
19527 | Down in the None Such Mine, you mean? 19527 Eh, Trelawney?" |
19527 | Ended? |
19527 | Found work yet? |
19527 | Four years ago last spring? |
19527 | Get married, you mean? |
19527 | Got your keys with you? |
19527 | Has Elliot been captured yet? |
19527 | Has n''t he introduced himself, boys? |
19527 | Have n''t taken the Government mail contract, have you? |
19527 | Have you ever been sorry for it? |
19527 | Have you had any food? |
19527 | Have you met_ your_ Peter? 19527 How can it be done with when-- when she''s the mother of your child, your wife before God?" |
19527 | How did the trouble start? |
19527 | How did you persuade Tim Ryan to lend you his huskies? |
19527 | How do you do, Mr. Strong? 19527 How do you do, Mrs. Mallory? |
19527 | How do you know? |
19527 | How do you mean? |
19527 | How goes it, Holt? 19527 How is Macdonald?" |
19527 | How is the criminal? |
19527 | How long since a dog team passed-- seven huskies and two men? |
19527 | How much was there in it? |
19527 | How old? |
19527 | How the deuce can I help it? 19527 How''s Macdonald?" |
19527 | How? |
19527 | How? |
19527 | If I had known--"D''ye think you''ve got sense enough to take a plain, straight message as far as the hotel? 19527 If he felt you had-- done him a wrong-- why did he come to you when he was ill?" |
19527 | If that is true, why does n''t he bring some proof of it? |
19527 | Is he? 19527 Is he?" |
19527 | Is it that this is your first time in too? |
19527 | Is it? |
19527 | Is n''t he a splendid human animal? |
19527 | Is this another plant arranged for me by you and Selfridge? |
19527 | Is this girl engaged? |
19527 | Is this where we change? |
19527 | It is not fifty below yet, is it? |
19527 | It''s a small world, is n''t it? |
19527 | Married? |
19527 | Meaning that I lose? |
19527 | Meaning that Mr. Gideon Holt is the owner? |
19527 | Must we go through that again? |
19527 | Must you go so soon? |
19527 | My dear, if_ you_ say it was a success--"What else could one say? |
19527 | Name of the kid mean anything to you? |
19527 | No? |
19527 | Not Hanford Strong, a little, heavy- set man somewhere around fifty? |
19527 | Not all by yourself, Billie? |
19527 | Not on foot? |
19527 | Now what are you going to do with us? |
19527 | Now, ai n''t that modest of him? 19527 Now, will you please introduce me to Miss O''Neill formally?" |
19527 | Oh, he''s back, is he? |
19527 | Pleasant surprise, is n''t it? 19527 Pleasant time we had on the river, did n''t we? |
19527 | Pretty nearly all in, was n''t I? |
19527 | Says he did n''t bring her, does he? 19527 Seen Diane''s Irish beauty yet, Ned?" |
19527 | Shellfish, did you say? 19527 Sleep well?" |
19527 | So it''s Gordon, is it? 19527 So you... love him?" |
19527 | That''s his story, is it? |
19527 | That''s the way of the world, is n''t it? 19527 Then it is for my sake and not for his that you want me to drop the case against Elliot?" |
19527 | Then why come to me? |
19527 | They''re not leaving us surely? |
19527 | Think we better break camp and drift? |
19527 | This man-- who is he? |
19527 | To Smith''s Crossing? |
19527 | To hurt me? |
19527 | Touch and go, was n''t it? |
19527 | W- w- what do you want? |
19527 | W- what are you doing here? |
19527 | Was he a miner? |
19527 | Was he cracked when you used to know him on Frenchman Creek? |
19527 | We can go back together by the trough, ca n''t we? |
19527 | Well, and was there ever a more beautiful night before? |
19527 | Well, what d''you think of him? 19527 Well, what?" |
19527 | Well? |
19527 | Well? |
19527 | Were the hammers dropped on purpose? |
19527 | Were they working for Macdonald? |
19527 | Whad you doing here? |
19527 | Whad you say his name is? |
19527 | What are you aimin''to do, Pete? 19527 What are you going to do about it?" |
19527 | What are you going to do with me? |
19527 | What did you mean by telling Sheba that old Holt knew her father? 19527 What do I want to go on a wild- goose mush with a bunch of bums for?" |
19527 | What do they all do-- the good- looking ones? |
19527 | What do you mean-- a visitor? |
19527 | What do you think I did with the money, then? 19527 What do you want?" |
19527 | What does Sheba think? |
19527 | What does he look like? |
19527 | What does it matter if they do? 19527 What doing?" |
19527 | What for? |
19527 | What have you got up there in your head instead of brains? 19527 What in Halifax do you want with the team?" |
19527 | What in the world have you been doing with your face? |
19527 | What is it that you have to tell me about this boy''s father? |
19527 | What is she going to do at Kusiak? |
19527 | What is your name? |
19527 | What man_ is_ good enough for a nice girl if you come to that? 19527 What shall I sing?" |
19527 | What time was it when you reached the corral? |
19527 | What was that? |
19527 | What was the matter? |
19527 | What were you doing to him? |
19527 | What''s he doing here at all? 19527 What''s that?" |
19527 | What''s the use of beefing? |
19527 | What''s the use of snapping at me like a turtle? 19527 What''s the use?" |
19527 | What''s this I hear about you being almost killed up on Bonanza? |
19527 | What''s worrying you now? 19527 What''s your name, kid?" |
19527 | When is the great day? |
19527 | Where are you going? |
19527 | Where is it? |
19527 | Where is she bound for? |
19527 | Where is the rest of the gold you stole? |
19527 | Where? 19527 Whether she wants to be happy or not, O Cave Man?" |
19527 | Who do you think brought her? |
19527 | Who is it? |
19527 | Who is she? |
19527 | Why do n''t I? |
19527 | Why do n''t you go? |
19527 | Why do n''t you take a paper and keep up with the news, son? 19527 Why do they put him in prison when they must know he did n''t do it-- that he could n''t do such a thing?" |
19527 | Why? |
19527 | Why? |
19527 | Will they let us see him, do you think? |
19527 | Will you come back this way? |
19527 | You Miss O''Neill? |
19527 | You can stay around town and not go out alone nights, ca n''t you? |
19527 | You did n''t bring her? 19527 You do n''t know that Holt took the team himself?" |
19527 | You do n''t mean Colby Macdonald? |
19527 | You mean that it is broken? |
19527 | You mean-- Elliot? |
19527 | You mean-- Macdonald? |
19527 | You mean-- whether you love me? |
19527 | You think she will-- be reasonable? |
19527 | You told her? |
19527 | You''re going to Kusiak, are n''t you? 19527 You''re going to be fair, are n''t you, Mr. Macdonald? |
19527 | You''re going to marry her to that man if you can, are n''t you? |
19527 | You-- came to look for us? |
19527 | Your father''s name-- was it Farrell O''Neill? |
19527 | _ How_ do you do it? |
19527 | Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall, Gid? |
19527 | Am I to sit quiet while she is sacrificed to a code of honor that seems to me rooted in dishonor?" |
19527 | And Sheba-- would she accept as true this weight of circumstantial evidence that was piling up against him? |
19527 | And how had Elliot got into touch with him? |
19527 | And who are you going to have here?" |
19527 | And why should he take it for granted that Sheba was ready to drop into the arms of the big Alaskan whenever he said the word? |
19527 | Any last words you want sent to relatives?" |
19527 | Are n''t you off your usual beat a bit?" |
19527 | Are you a plaster- cast saint yourself? |
19527 | Are you folks for young Elliot or are you for Selfridge?" |
19527 | Are you on his side or on Elliot''s in this matter of the coal claims?" |
19527 | Are you quite sure this time? |
19527 | Because you-- don''t like him-- you won''t--?" |
19527 | But are they? |
19527 | But are you only a big gambler?" |
19527 | But could n''t you edge in an hour or two once a week to attend to business?" |
19527 | But there''s such a thing as a difference between right and wrong, is n''t there?" |
19527 | But what about her? |
19527 | But what''s the use of hating a man when your soft arms are round him for an armor?" |
19527 | Ca n''t you see that even if it''s true, all that is done with? |
19527 | Can you understand that?" |
19527 | Could Holt be telling the true reason why they had left town so hurriedly? |
19527 | Could n''t you see it sticking out all over him? |
19527 | Did I eat it?" |
19527 | Did he, she asked herself, know what stake she was gambling for at Kusiak? |
19527 | Did it ever occur to you that some people are straight-- that they wo n''t sell out?" |
19527 | Did n''t I mention Wild- Goose Creek three or four times?" |
19527 | Did n''t I, Gwen?" |
19527 | Did the mine- owner mean to suggest that he had identified Elliot as one of his assailants? |
19527 | Do n''t I get what I want now we''re through?" |
19527 | Do n''t you figure I''m entitled to any rest?" |
19527 | Do n''t you know it? |
19527 | Do n''t you know that people will say anything about a man who succeeds? |
19527 | Do we win?" |
19527 | Do you know anybody there?" |
19527 | Do you know that when the Indian woman came he urged Sheba not to listen to her story?" |
19527 | Do you think I''m jumping my bond?" |
19527 | Do you understand?" |
19527 | Does he ever come to Kusiak?" |
19527 | Does she know that Macdonald beat her father out of one of the best claims on Bonanza and was indirectly responsible for his death?" |
19527 | ELLIOT?"] |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Fine and dandy, eh?" |
19527 | Guess who''s here?" |
19527 | Had Big Bill sold him out? |
19527 | Had Sheba found safety there? |
19527 | Had she come into this Arctic solitude to find her tomb? |
19527 | Had she rushed into his arms like a lovesick girl, taking it for granted that he cared for her? |
19527 | Had the fugitives gone up the river to the creeks with intent to hole themselves up for the winter? |
19527 | Have n''t I played the game all fall? |
19527 | Have n''t you enough sense even to give me a chance to decide for myself? |
19527 | Have you got it? |
19527 | Have you got one to explain why you left town so suddenly the night the bank was robbed? |
19527 | He''s had persuading enough, do n''t you reckon? |
19527 | How can I accept your hospitality and then report that I think your husband ought to be sent up for life?" |
19527 | How could Elliot know, for instance, that Miss O''Neill was not safe?" |
19527 | How long was it, she asked herself, that Macdonald had said men could live in a blizzard? |
19527 | How''s Wally?" |
19527 | Howcome I to forget? |
19527 | Howcome you to fix on me as one of the bold, bad bandits?" |
19527 | I do n''t have to tell you why, do I?" |
19527 | I got to make safe and sane conversation, have I? |
19527 | I''d hate to see any of them commit suicide with none of their friends here to say,''Do n''t he look natural?''" |
19527 | I''m your friend--""You''re his, too, are n''t you?" |
19527 | If he''s investigating the Kamatlah claims, why does he go hundreds of miles out of his way to come in to Kusiak?" |
19527 | If they had planned the bank robbery, why did they wait so long to buy supplies for their escape? |
19527 | Is he as cracked as he used to be?" |
19527 | Is it like you could persuade me that you''re telling the truth now?" |
19527 | Is it true?" |
19527 | Is my breakfast ready yet?" |
19527 | Is n''t it because the glamour of his millions blinds you?" |
19527 | Is n''t that the last thing I would have asked if I had intended robbery?" |
19527 | Is n''t that your baby I heap crying? |
19527 | Is n''t there another way up?" |
19527 | Is that criminal?" |
19527 | Is that what you want?" |
19527 | Is that why you hang back?" |
19527 | It would n''t be a legal marriage, would it?" |
19527 | It''s up to us to fight, ai n''t it?" |
19527 | Kinder queer, ai n''t it, you happened to be the man that found him?" |
19527 | Know him?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | My luck is n''t very good, is it?" |
19527 | No monkey business, do you hear? |
19527 | Not likely to change your mind before Thursday?" |
19527 | Now is n''t that the truth?" |
19527 | Now, if Holt had with him a companion, who of all those in Kusiak was the most likely man? |
19527 | On the other hand-- how far would he go to save the Kamatlah claims and to remove this good- looking rival from his path? |
19527 | Or was it the winter home of a prospector? |
19527 | Or was it their purpose to cross the divide and go out over the ice to the coast? |
19527 | Ought I to follow her?" |
19527 | Played the last game, have n''t we? |
19527 | Say, Mr. Shellfish, what''s the idee of all this here back- to- the- people movement, as the old sayin''is?" |
19527 | See? |
19527 | See?" |
19527 | See?" |
19527 | Seven o''clock, did you say?" |
19527 | Some poet had said that, had n''t he? |
19527 | Steward, will you bring me a double order of these shirred eggs-- and a small steak?" |
19527 | Strong?" |
19527 | Sure it ai n''t some one else you''re thinking about? |
19527 | The kid''s there every minute, ai n''t he? |
19527 | The old man had been talking, had he? |
19527 | Understand? |
19527 | Was I right?" |
19527 | Was his enemy going to escape him, after all? |
19527 | Was it in his fancy only that the breeze carried to him the faint jingle of sleigh- bells? |
19527 | Was it the very width of the gulf between them that made the appeal of the clash in the sex duel upon which they had engaged? |
19527 | Was it tragedy upon which he had come after his long journey? |
19527 | Was there not something almost insulting in the supposition that Macdonald had only to speak to her in order to win? |
19527 | Was this the sort of man to murder in cold blood a kindly old gentleman who had never harmed him? |
19527 | Were search parties out already to rescue them? |
19527 | What about all that live stock I got in the stable? |
19527 | What am I to do?" |
19527 | What are you doing here, Old- Timer?" |
19527 | What could an innocent young girl like Sheba know of such a man as Colby Macdonald? |
19527 | What did he tell you?" |
19527 | What did it do then?" |
19527 | What do you mean? |
19527 | What do you reckon Miss Sheba wants with a fat, lop- sided lummox like you along with her?" |
19527 | What do you think?" |
19527 | What does it mean?" |
19527 | What else have you got against us?" |
19527 | What evidence have you got?" |
19527 | What had Wally Selfridge been saying to Macdonald? |
19527 | What in Heaven''s name are you doing here, Gordon Elliot?" |
19527 | What is he to tell her if they meet-- that her father died of pneumonia brought on by drink? |
19527 | What is this stuff about robbin''a bank and shootin''Milton?" |
19527 | What of it? |
19527 | What say?" |
19527 | What the devil did the fellow mean? |
19527 | What was it you told me about the waterfall back of the town?" |
19527 | What was the use? |
19527 | What would Alaska do if anything happened to you?" |
19527 | What''s the use of waiting? |
19527 | When did I do it all?" |
19527 | When did you get in? |
19527 | Where are they?" |
19527 | Where do you get this stuff about me being a quitter, Pete?" |
19527 | Where is it to end?" |
19527 | Who do you think came up on the boat with me? |
19527 | Who else had any interest in bringing her except him? |
19527 | Whose? |
19527 | Why are you running around like a chicken without a head, Reeves?" |
19527 | Why ca n''t I follow it without a guide?" |
19527 | Why did n''t you call up? |
19527 | Why did n''t you keep the woman with you till you could send for me, you daft donkey?" |
19527 | Why did they persecute him? |
19527 | Why do n''t some one fill his hide with lead?" |
19527 | Why do n''t you go-- all of you-- and leave me in peace?" |
19527 | Why do n''t you have your hanging- bee now?" |
19527 | Why do you make it easy for Macdonald and hard for me? |
19527 | Why had she not asked Gordon more explicitly what his business was? |
19527 | Why had they come to see him? |
19527 | Why had they not taken the river instead of the hill trail? |
19527 | Why should any importance attach to the fact that Mrs. Mallory and Sheba O''Neill had come up the river on the same boat? |
19527 | Why should n''t he?" |
19527 | Why should n''t she go with him, since it was the American way for unchaperoned youth to enjoy itself naturally? |
19527 | Why should not Macdonald woo her? |
19527 | Why the hell should n''t I have some fun?" |
19527 | Why was it not Genevieve Mallory that he wanted to marry? |
19527 | Why?" |
19527 | Will that give us time, my dear? |
19527 | Will you meet me?" |
19527 | Will you please step out?" |
19527 | Will you take orders and go through with them?" |
19527 | Will you tell me why?" |
19527 | Will you tell me?" |
19527 | Would she waken to love or to disillusion? |
19527 | Would they try to reach the coast and make their get- away to Seattle? |
19527 | Would they? |
19527 | You ca n''t do less, can you?" |
19527 | You told me, did n''t you, that it was all settled at last-- that our claims are clear- listed for patent?" |
19527 | _ Has_ he won fairly?" |
10886 | ''Me?'' 10886 ''Now what in hell have you come to Elkhead for?'' |
10886 | ''Then supposin''you come along with me,''says I,''an''I''ll send you home in a buckboard tomorrow?'' 10886 ''What''re you doin''round here?'' |
10886 | ''Where does your folks live at?'' 10886 ''Which way shall we ride?'' |
10886 | ''Who''s your folks?'' 10886 --but their muscles ai n''t a third as big?" |
10886 | A girl in Jim Silent''s camp? |
10886 | A man? |
10886 | About women? |
10886 | Ai n''t Dan got no friends among the crowd? |
10886 | Ai n''t it enough? |
10886 | Ai n''t it your turn to stand guard on the Cumberlands tonight? |
10886 | Ai n''t we paid him his share ever since we started workin''these parts? |
10886 | Ai n''t you a bit scared when you get around among real men? |
10886 | Ai n''t you a long ways from home? |
10886 | Ai n''t you learned no manners? 10886 Am I blind?" |
10886 | Am I? 10886 An''Dan put him behind the bars?" |
10886 | An''I suppose you think this is a pretty good way of dyin''? |
10886 | An''break the heart of the ol''man? |
10886 | An''is there any difference between this hero Whistlin''Dan an''a mad dog? |
10886 | An''maybe you''ve forgot that I''d be swingin''on the end of a rope in Elkhead if it was n''t for Dan Barry? |
10886 | An''now you''re goin''to lay down on me? |
10886 | An''she? 10886 An''then?" |
10886 | An''what about the girl now, Lee? |
10886 | An''what are you to her? |
10886 | An''what good would it do even if we knowed that they was the same? |
10886 | An''what now? |
10886 | An''what''s she doin''? |
10886 | An''who in hell is this Whistlin''Dan? |
10886 | And Whistling Dan Barry? |
10886 | And all Elkhead knows that he''s the man who took you out of jail? |
10886 | And have n''t we been always just like brother and sister? |
10886 | And if he does n''t listen to me? |
10886 | And if we turn him loose? |
10886 | And no harm will come to her while she''s with us? |
10886 | And take her away from Jim Silent? |
10886 | And the girl? |
10886 | And then where did Cumberland go? |
10886 | Any other news, Lee? |
10886 | Anything wrong? |
10886 | Are n''t we safe? |
10886 | Are n''t you coming with us? |
10886 | Are there any guards in the jail? |
10886 | Are we now? |
10886 | Are you afraid of a girl? |
10886 | Are you dumb, Kate? 10886 Are you gettin''weak?" |
10886 | Are you goin''to spoil all the work I done today with that girl? |
10886 | Are you going to send him away simply because he''s strong? |
10886 | Are you hurt badly? |
10886 | Are you playing with me? |
10886 | Are you ready? |
10886 | Are you unhappy, Dan? |
10886 | Brown- eyes,she said swiftly,"that feller who sat beside you-- is he your partner?" |
10886 | Buck, is he dead? |
10886 | Buck,he said,"I do n''t know how you did it, but I have an idea--""Did what?" |
10886 | But Kate, do n''t you understand--? |
10886 | But how in the name of God c''n you make her go out an''talk to him? |
10886 | But suppose we were to let you go scot free? |
10886 | But they''d still want to kill Dan? |
10886 | But when I''ve choked his damned life away----"Yes? |
10886 | But when they find us gone? |
10886 | But you have n''t another gun hidden on you, Jim? 10886 But you''ve lost him, Kate, do n''t you understand?" |
10886 | Ca n''t do nothin''with her? |
10886 | Ca n''t you promise that these men will not fight with him? |
10886 | Ca n''t you understand that it''s_ you_ they threaten? |
10886 | Can I do somethin''with her? |
10886 | Can not? |
10886 | Can the bay make it? |
10886 | Can you trust me? |
10886 | Chief,said Haines,"last night while he watched the shanty, I watched_ him!_""Well?" |
10886 | Cumberland went to you when he got out of the valley? |
10886 | D''you always wait for''real reasons''before you set your fat hands on a wad of money? |
10886 | D''you bring along that gun of mine I left at your house? |
10886 | D''you mean to say none of the boys please her? |
10886 | D''you really think I''d get some boys together to round up Whistlin''Dan? 10886 D''you really think you could do somethin''with her, Buck?" |
10886 | D''you think_ you''d_ have any better luck with her? |
10886 | D''you want to stand guard over her yourself? |
10886 | Damn you, d''you hear me? |
10886 | Dan, I''m goin''to ask you a favour-- an''a big one; will you do it for me? |
10886 | Dan, dear, wo n''t you speak to me? 10886 Dan,"he said,"do you know anything about Sheriff Gus Morris?" |
10886 | Dan? |
10886 | Danger? |
10886 | Did he give you the dope? |
10886 | Did he say Tex Calder? |
10886 | Did n''t Rhinehart tell you? |
10886 | Did she ever lean close to you, so''s you got the scent of her hair, Lee? |
10886 | Did she ever let her eyes go big an''soft when she looked at you? |
10886 | Did she ever smile at you like she done at me? |
10886 | Did you anyways have Whistlin''Dan in mind? |
10886 | Did you figger on plumb bustin''my heart, pal? |
10886 | Did you hear Brown- eyes say that the broad- shouldered feller next to him was his friend? |
10886 | Did you only bring one glass? 10886 Did you see the black devil when he snarled at me in front of Morgan''s place?" |
10886 | Do I lie? |
10886 | Do n''t I know that? |
10886 | Do n''t Morris''s confession make no difference? |
10886 | Do n''t they give him no thanks for catching the rest of Silent''s gang? |
10886 | Do n''t they look like it to you, honey? |
10886 | Do n''t you care for me any more than for your horse-- and your dog? |
10886 | Do n''t you know that Gus Morris gives us all the news we need, Buck? |
10886 | Do n''t you see no reason why you ca n''t do that? |
10886 | Do n''t you see? |
10886 | Do n''t you understand? |
10886 | Do you figger you''ll find it? |
10886 | Do you hate everyone because one man is dead? 10886 Do you really think,"she burst out,"that the old wildness is still in Dan?" |
10886 | Do you really trust me as far as this? |
10886 | Do you think he''s still here? |
10886 | Do you? |
10886 | Does n''t it? |
10886 | Done? 10886 Elkhead?" |
10886 | For God''s sake, was there no other way of getting me out? |
10886 | Get Haines back? |
10886 | Give me a strip of that old shirt over there, will you, Tex? |
10886 | Glad? |
10886 | Go to hell with your questions,said Silent,"but until you go there you''ll do what I say, understand?" |
10886 | Gus,said the outlaw,"how many thousand have I given you?" |
10886 | H''ware ye, boys? |
10886 | Haines,said Silent sharply,"are you serious?" |
10886 | Has anybody got any suggestions? |
10886 | Has he said her last name, Buck, or has he given you any way of findin''out where she lives? |
10886 | Have you any objections to me camping with you here? |
10886 | Have you ever seen a mule, Kate? |
10886 | Have you got a fast hoss? |
10886 | Have you seen anything of Silent here among the willows? |
10886 | Have you seen much of Jim Silent lately? |
10886 | He liked the girl, Lee? |
10886 | He talks about Lee havin''the girl? |
10886 | He''s doing it while he still loves her,muttered Haines,"and am I cur enough to take her from him after he has saved me from God knows what?" |
10886 | He''s one of them? |
10886 | Heard the whistling today? |
10886 | Here you are,called Morgan, who stood at a distance of twenty paces,"are you ready?" |
10886 | Him? |
10886 | His mind? |
10886 | How about it, bar- keep, is this the dead shot you was spillin''so many words about? |
10886 | How about yourself? |
10886 | How can I do that? 10886 How can he get Haines? |
10886 | How can she ride with us? |
10886 | How can you keep such a wild fellow as this without hobbling him? |
10886 | How d''you know? |
10886 | How d''you mean? |
10886 | How did he come here? |
10886 | How did he look? |
10886 | How did you do it? |
10886 | How did you know? |
10886 | How do you come here-- with him? |
10886 | How do you know it''s him? |
10886 | How do you know? |
10886 | How do you stand, Jim? |
10886 | How does he come here? |
10886 | How does it come that you''re so interested in Dan? |
10886 | How does the wind find its way? |
10886 | How long have you been here? |
10886 | How long you been standin''at that door? |
10886 | How much? 10886 How old are you, Tex?" |
10886 | How you feelin'', Dan? |
10886 | How''d I know why he done it? 10886 How''d it come to be delayed?" |
10886 | How''ll you know when he leaves the willows? |
10886 | How''s that? |
10886 | How''s that? |
10886 | How? |
10886 | I always granted Jim Silent a lot of sense,he said,"an''has he really left you alone all this time? |
10886 | I dunno,said Dan evasively,"why are you askin''?" |
10886 | I jest wanted to ask,said Dan,"if these are real men?" |
10886 | I s''pose they''re makin''a hero out of him? |
10886 | I s''pose,said Purvis,"that you would n''t care special for an easy lump sum of ten thousand, what?" |
10886 | I say, Lee,he said,"you look sort of used up this mornin'', eh?" |
10886 | I suppose you heard about what happened to the chap you beat up at Morgan''s place the other day? |
10886 | I suppose,he said good humouredly,"that your_ instinct_ brought you this message?" |
10886 | I suppose,said Haines,"you think you''re man enough to change her?" |
10886 | I suppose,said Silent,"that you''re some rider, eh?" |
10886 | If I had let them go,interposed Buck,"do you suppose I''d be here?" |
10886 | If it had n''t been for Haines, would the girl''s father be here? |
10886 | If you did n''t know my name why were you trailin''me? |
10886 | If you do n''t want to get him,he said,"why in God''s name are you trailing him this way?" |
10886 | In the dark? |
10886 | In the name o''God, Buck,moaned Sam,"what you been tryin''to do in here?" |
10886 | In the name of God, Barry, why do you talk like this after you''ve saved me from hell? |
10886 | Instinct? |
10886 | Is he? |
10886 | Is he? |
10886 | Is it a safe bet? 10886 Is it because of your pretty face or your winnin''smile?" |
10886 | Is it so hard to do? |
10886 | Is it time? |
10886 | Is that final? |
10886 | Is that final? |
10886 | Is that playin''fair? |
10886 | Is that so? 10886 Is that straight?" |
10886 | Is this what you want me to turn loose? |
10886 | It ai n''t pleasant, is it, the picture of big, good- lookin''Lee danglin''from the end of a rope with the crowd aroun''takin''pot- shots at him? 10886 It makes it bad for me, does n''t it?" |
10886 | It will be soon? 10886 It''s an inner sense, eh? |
10886 | Kate, is Lee Haines one of Silent''s gang? |
10886 | Kate, would you talk to the wind? |
10886 | Kate,stammered her father,"what has happened?" |
10886 | Kate--"Dan, you_ do_ understand? |
10886 | Lee,he muttered to Haines, who stood next to him,"what do you think he meant by that? |
10886 | Life''s gettin''too peaceful for you, eh? |
10886 | Look here, Barry,called a voice from the rear of the crowd,"why do you want to take Haines away? |
10886 | Look here, Jim,said Hal Purvis,"are you a king an''we jest your slaves, maybe?" |
10886 | Look here, Purvis, ai n''t Buck one of your own men? 10886 Look here,"said Calder,"how''d you know us?" |
10886 | Lost on the range? |
10886 | Love? 10886 Luck?" |
10886 | Maybe I''m wrong, partner,he was saying,"an''maybe you c''n prove that_ your_ gun ai n''t jest ornamental hardware?" |
10886 | Maybe that gun of yours would be catchin''cold if you was to leave it out of the leather long? |
10886 | Maybe you know the reason, Kate? |
10886 | Miss Cumberland,said Haines,"may I introduce myself? |
10886 | Morris, why d''you hate smallpox? |
10886 | Nick four round boys before they hit the dust? |
10886 | Oh, Dan? |
10886 | Old man Perkins, did n''t he tell us that Haines was the man that Whistlin''Dan Barry had brought down into Elkhead? 10886 On your honour, do you see no other way out?" |
10886 | One man agin a whole town full? 10886 Pick up anything?" |
10886 | Queer? |
10886 | Sam, have you forgot that this lad has eat your food in your house? |
10886 | Say, ai n''t Haines goodlookin''enough to please her? |
10886 | Says I:''When do you figure on reachin''home?'' 10886 Shall I take her away?" |
10886 | Shall I tie your horse? |
10886 | Shall we give up the trail and take him over to Elkhead? |
10886 | She fainted, eh? 10886 She sent you for me?" |
10886 | Shootin''at night? |
10886 | Shorty told you about Tex Calder? |
10886 | Shot? |
10886 | Silent,said Haines,"can you explain how the lightning comes down out of the sky?" |
10886 | Some feller? |
10886 | Some more about what? |
10886 | Some reason for not letting him have a gun? |
10886 | Start up your works agin, will you, Bill? |
10886 | Starve herself to death? |
10886 | Steady up? 10886 Stranger, d''you think you c''n run the world? |
10886 | Sure,growled he of the black beard, and after a moment he added:"Been out on the trail long, pardner?" |
10886 | That calico? 10886 That fellow on the black horse down the road,"said Lee Haines,"I guess he''s the one that can hit the four dollars? |
10886 | That tall horse? |
10886 | That''s me-- specially about their bein''Y Circle X fellers, eh? |
10886 | The news is plain hell,said Purvis,"Haines--""What of him?" |
10886 | The one who was sneering at Dan? |
10886 | The tall man? |
10886 | Then what in the world made Sandy freeze while his hand was on the way to his gun? |
10886 | Then what must I do? |
10886 | Then what the devil is it? 10886 Then where is he? |
10886 | Then you wo n''t send him away? |
10886 | Then you_ do_ know what I mean when I say Dan is-- different? |
10886 | There ai n''t no idea,he answered,"but these Daniels people-- do you know anything about them?" |
10886 | There ai n''t no way of changin''you? |
10886 | There is n''t any other way, Jim? |
10886 | They are flying south? |
10886 | This Tex Calder----"What about him? |
10886 | To free Haines? |
10886 | To who? |
10886 | Unless you''re feelin''uncommon grateful to him for what he done for you, Lee? |
10886 | Was it for Dan or Kate that you did it? |
10886 | Was it from Dan Barry that you brought word? |
10886 | Was that the straight dope you give Shorty? |
10886 | Was this your friendship? |
10886 | Well, Kate? |
10886 | Well,said Purvis,"if that''s done, ai n''t the game worth while?" |
10886 | Well,said the chief,"what''s the news? |
10886 | Well? |
10886 | Well? |
10886 | Well? |
10886 | Were n''t there enough boys here to string him up? |
10886 | What about Barry? |
10886 | What about him? |
10886 | What about that train? 10886 What about the feller who''s goin''to take Lee Haines out of Elkhead?" |
10886 | What about the girl? |
10886 | What big bust? |
10886 | What can I do? |
10886 | What can I do? |
10886 | What can I do? |
10886 | What can we do with this fellow, Dan? |
10886 | What can we do? |
10886 | What could of made him do it? |
10886 | What d''you mean, Hardy? |
10886 | What d''you mean? 10886 What d''you mean?" |
10886 | What d''you mean? |
10886 | What devil gave Silent that idea? |
10886 | What did he do? |
10886 | What did he say? |
10886 | What do you mean? |
10886 | What do you mean? |
10886 | What do you mean? |
10886 | What do you think we should do with her, Solomon? |
10886 | What do you want of me? |
10886 | What do you want to say? 10886 What do you want us to do?" |
10886 | What do you want, Bart? |
10886 | What does it mean? |
10886 | What fetched you here? |
10886 | What has she done? |
10886 | What in hell did he mean by that? |
10886 | What in hell do you mean, Lee? |
10886 | What in hell do you mean? |
10886 | What is it, Dan? |
10886 | What is it, boy? |
10886 | What is it? 10886 What is it?" |
10886 | What is it? |
10886 | What message did you bring to her, Buck? |
10886 | What of Dan? 10886 What of Dan?" |
10886 | What of him? |
10886 | What pattern, Dan? |
10886 | What tall man? |
10886 | What the devil is this now? |
10886 | What the devil''s the meaning of all this? |
10886 | What the hell''s the matter? |
10886 | What the hell? |
10886 | What type does she like? |
10886 | What were you hummin''? |
10886 | What you grinnin''about? |
10886 | What you sayin''? |
10886 | What''d you do to my hoss? |
10886 | What''n hell is that for? |
10886 | What''s all this stuff about? |
10886 | What''s happened? 10886 What''s new about him? |
10886 | What''s that? |
10886 | What''s that? |
10886 | What''s the dope? |
10886 | What''s the main idea of them two new men out in your front room, Lee? |
10886 | What''s the main idea? |
10886 | What''s the matter with him? |
10886 | What''s the matter with that? |
10886 | What''s the matter, Kate-- dear? |
10886 | What''s the matter, Lee? |
10886 | What''s the matter, honey? |
10886 | What''s the matter? |
10886 | What''s the matter? |
10886 | What''s the matter? |
10886 | What''s the message? |
10886 | What''s the reason of it? |
10886 | What''s the trouble? |
10886 | What''s up? 10886 What''s up?" |
10886 | What''s your hurry to see her? |
10886 | What''s your hurry? 10886 What?" |
10886 | What? |
10886 | What? |
10886 | When? 10886 Where is the wound?" |
10886 | Where''d you hear it? |
10886 | Where''s Barry? |
10886 | Where''s Jim Silent? |
10886 | Where''s Silent? |
10886 | Where''s the harm? |
10886 | Where? 10886 Where?" |
10886 | Where? |
10886 | Who are you? |
10886 | Who got you, Rogers? |
10886 | Who has? |
10886 | Who in hell are you? 10886 Who in the name of God are you?" |
10886 | Who knows that_ I_ beat him up? |
10886 | Who was it you talked about a while ago? |
10886 | Who was it? 10886 Who was that?" |
10886 | Who was the message from? |
10886 | Who''ll hold the stakes? |
10886 | Who''ll start first? |
10886 | Who''s got any money to bet this damn wolf lives more''n five seconds? |
10886 | Who''s in the house here with you? |
10886 | Who''s that beneath the window? |
10886 | Who''s that singin''down the canyon? |
10886 | Who''s that? 10886 Who''s the girl riding up the road, pardner?" |
10886 | Who? |
10886 | Whose liquorin''? |
10886 | Why are you tryin''to take your hand away, Kate? |
10886 | Why d''you hate him so? |
10886 | Why did you whistle for this infernal wolf? 10886 Why do n''t the rotten dog give Haines a chance to make a getaway?" |
10886 | Why do n''t you speak, Kate? |
10886 | Why not come over with me now? |
10886 | Why not go after him tonight? |
10886 | Why not? |
10886 | Why should I beat it? |
10886 | Why the hell ca n''t you? |
10886 | Why wo n''t we? |
10886 | Why''d he move? |
10886 | Why? |
10886 | Why? |
10886 | Why? |
10886 | Why? |
10886 | Wild? 10886 Wild?" |
10886 | Will he let us know when it_ does_ come through? |
10886 | Wo n''t you hear me explain? 10886 Would he though?" |
10886 | Would you really try to take Haines out? |
10886 | Would you trust my honour? |
10886 | Yeh-- I suppose you never pulled leather in your life? |
10886 | Yes, where is he? 10886 Yes?" |
10886 | Yes? |
10886 | Yes? |
10886 | You ai n''t cryin'', honey? |
10886 | You are not afraid? |
10886 | You do n''t hold it against me? |
10886 | You do n''t mind me goin'', Kate? |
10886 | You do n''t think that_ I_ did that? |
10886 | You got a good hoss, but you ai n''t fool enough to think he c''n catch Satan? |
10886 | You have noticed Dan among the crowd? |
10886 | You hear her? |
10886 | You heard her name? |
10886 | You look as if you seen somethin''in my face? |
10886 | You remember I gave you my word that no harm would come to Barry? |
10886 | You said you had no dope on when that delayed shipment was comin''through? |
10886 | You seem to have been doin''some tall thinkin''yourself,said Silent drily;"you guess the cowpunchers are goin''on our trail on their own hook?" |
10886 | You seen Hardy? |
10886 | You still busy hatin''me? |
10886 | You swear it? |
10886 | You was crawlin''along like that jest for fun? 10886 You will not forget me?" |
10886 | You wo n''t go? |
10886 | You wo n''t leave me now? |
10886 | You wo n''t stir? |
10886 | You wo n''t think I''m loco? |
10886 | You''re Lee Hardy, are n''t you? |
10886 | You''re a little peeved, ai n''t you Lee? |
10886 | You''re comin''in mighty late,he growled,"Did n''t you get the signal?" |
10886 | You''re quite a joker, ai n''t you Calder? 10886 You''re quite a man, ai n''t you?" |
10886 | You''re ready? |
10886 | _ He_ brought you here? |
10886 | _ You?_"Me! |
10886 | _ You_ fixed it with Whistlin''Dan? |
10886 | ''Look here, Shorty, are you loco to come ridin''into Elkhead this way?'' |
10886 | ''Where do you belong, sonny?'' |
10886 | ''Why,''says I,''the town''s all right, ai n''t it?'' |
10886 | Ai n''t I apt to find it?" |
10886 | Ai n''t Silent told you that I''m on the inside of the game?" |
10886 | Ai n''t that queer? |
10886 | Ai n''t you jest said men made you sort of-- nervous?" |
10886 | All she could say was:"Will you listen to me no more, Dan?" |
10886 | Am I right, boys?" |
10886 | Am I still in Morgan''s place? |
10886 | An''she?" |
10886 | An''then what happened? |
10886 | An''when he catches up with us-- well, all I''m askin''is that you remember what he done to them four dollars before they hit the dust?" |
10886 | An''who the hell cares where he is?" |
10886 | An''you''re still thinkin''of them blue eyes, Jordan?" |
10886 | An''you, Purvis, you''re aching to get at me, ai n''t you? |
10886 | And Dan?" |
10886 | And why should not a man with the courage to take an outlaw from the centre of Elkhead be charged with every crime on the range? |
10886 | Are we going to talk business like friends?" |
10886 | Are women the same-- jest cut after one pattern?" |
10886 | Are you all in?" |
10886 | Are you dry?" |
10886 | Are you lost, lady?" |
10886 | Are you on?" |
10886 | Are you on?" |
10886 | Are you still thinkin''about that?" |
10886 | Are you too damn good to drink with me? |
10886 | Are you with us?" |
10886 | At the foot of the table Jacqueline''s right- hand neighbour was saying:"What happened, Jac?" |
10886 | Before any one could speak he poured in another volley between wind and water:"One slip of a girl can make fools out of five long riders? |
10886 | Buck, what has happened?" |
10886 | But how''d you answer to Jim Silent, Rogers? |
10886 | But look here, ai n''t you ever felt that Dan is what I call him-- different? |
10886 | But what are we goin''to do with him? |
10886 | But what''s the use of talking? |
10886 | But why should we ask too many questions?" |
10886 | Can you trust me now?" |
10886 | Counterfeit?" |
10886 | D''you figger he''s got somethin''up his sleeve, an''that''s why he acts so like a damned woman?" |
10886 | D''you honest think that havin''the girl here would do any good, ma?" |
10886 | D''you take it?" |
10886 | D''you think Morris knew you when you came in?" |
10886 | D''you think maybe it''d sort of peeve them?" |
10886 | D''you think you could double cross me an''get by with it?" |
10886 | Damn near died of homesickness, did n''t you?" |
10886 | Did Whistlin''Dan get Lee from behind?" |
10886 | Did n''t she have a bright mornin''smile for you?" |
10886 | Did you see? |
10886 | Did you see?" |
10886 | Dirt?" |
10886 | Do you dream any one could turn him back?" |
10886 | Do you know anything about it?" |
10886 | Do you know what I''ve been tryin''to do all these years?" |
10886 | Do you know what it is? |
10886 | Do your folks generally let you run around like this?" |
10886 | Does Kate Cumberland-- what is she to you?" |
10886 | Does it bother you, mister?'' |
10886 | Eh?'' |
10886 | Got two extra plates, Jac?" |
10886 | Got''em? |
10886 | Had her father after all been right? |
10886 | Haines, I''m askin''you man to man, was there any one ever born who could get away from four men like us?" |
10886 | Hal, do you remember the way he settled to his stride when he lighted out after Red Pete?" |
10886 | Have n''t we grown up together?" |
10886 | Have n''t you got somethin''else right on the tip of your tongue?" |
10886 | Have you gone loco too, Haines, to let a girl come here?" |
10886 | He cried,"Ai n''t we got enough trouble without roundin''up work at home? |
10886 | He jumped up from the desk an''sung out so''s his clerk in the outside room could hear:''How are you, lad?'' |
10886 | He spoke more loudly:"Are you makin''that bet for the sake of arguin'', partner, or do you calculate to back it up with cold cash?" |
10886 | He stammered:"Maybe you''ve changed your mind an''come back for that five thousand?" |
10886 | Here were five practised fighters who feared nothing between heaven and hell, but what could they avail him against a bodiless spirit? |
10886 | How could Haines do this shootin''while he was in jail?" |
10886 | How could Lee have the girl, him bein''in jail at Elkhead?" |
10886 | How does he know we are hunting for Silent''s crew?" |
10886 | How much am I worth to the little old U.S.A.?" |
10886 | How much did they offer you, Lee? |
10886 | How was the watch, Buck? |
10886 | How''d I know why he turned me loose when he should of took me to Elkhead to be lynched by the mob there? |
10886 | How''s things at the camp?" |
10886 | I do n''t say he''s still wild-- but why is he so late tonight, Kate? |
10886 | I figger you do n''t think how it can be done, eh?" |
10886 | I made it a bit high, Dan?" |
10886 | I s''pose they jest nacherally evaporated durin''the night, maybe?" |
10886 | I suppose I''ve been takin''Silent''s money?" |
10886 | I thought you had him fixed for us, Jim?" |
10886 | I''d jest popped my head through the door an''sung out:''Hello, Hardy, how''s the boy?'' |
10886 | Is he playing us dirt now?" |
10886 | Is n''t it our job to comb the willows?" |
10886 | Is n''t that funny, Kate?" |
10886 | Is that right?" |
10886 | Is there any one takin''that bet?" |
10886 | Kate, do you remember how I found him?" |
10886 | Lee?" |
10886 | Like the smell of the bloodhound?" |
10886 | Maybe if I had him on a chain I could change his manners some, eh?" |
10886 | Maybe you can get a job for them here, eh? |
10886 | Maybe you''d like to see him?" |
10886 | Maybe you''ll guess who the man is?" |
10886 | Miss Kate, wo n''t you listen to me?" |
10886 | Morgan sighed; he hesitated, and then:"But you promised you''d do me a favour, Dan?" |
10886 | Morgan?" |
10886 | Nice an''quiet an''house broke, ai n''t he? |
10886 | No objections?" |
10886 | Now what about the fight?" |
10886 | Now, Kate, do you begin to see what these here things point to?" |
10886 | Oh, God, Tex, what c''n I do to fight agin this here cold feelin''at my heart?" |
10886 | One of them was--""What did they do?" |
10886 | Out of the dead silence broke the roar of the sandy- haired man:"What''n hell d''you mean by that?" |
10886 | Pocketed the cheque? |
10886 | Presently he heard the soft call of Kate:"Is it time?" |
10886 | Same bunch of coin?" |
10886 | Savvy? |
10886 | Savvy? |
10886 | Seen him around here?" |
10886 | Shall I give a girl like Kate Cumberland to that wild panther? |
10886 | She''d make his brain quiet, an''then his body''ll take care of itself, savvy?" |
10886 | She''ll take him off our trail, and I guess none of us''ll be sorry to know that he''s gone, eh?" |
10886 | She''s a great looker, eh, Lee?" |
10886 | Shorty Rhinehart in here to see you, Lee?" |
10886 | Suppose you were to meet a black panther down here in the willows?" |
10886 | Tamed? |
10886 | Tell me man to man, if I give you the chance will you break loose from Silent and his gang?" |
10886 | Tell me, Buck dear, have you got a plan?" |
10886 | That other one looks like a hard nut, eh?" |
10886 | That tall feller is sure a queer one, ai n''t he?" |
10886 | That way she''ll meet him and head him off, savvy?" |
10886 | That writin''I was tellin''you about--""Yes?" |
10886 | Then I''ll ask you to stay around for a while in case the whistling should sound again, do you see? |
10886 | Then Silent asked:"What news, Jordan?" |
10886 | Then Silent cried out:"Then what was that whistlin''I''ve heard down the road behind us?" |
10886 | Then he steps up close to me an''whispers in that voice:''D''you know who''s on Silent''s trail now? |
10886 | There ai n''t any hurry-- What''s this here?" |
10886 | They ai n''t no trust to be put in''em?" |
10886 | They''s a girl up there--""A girl?" |
10886 | Understand?" |
10886 | Understand?" |
10886 | Want to come along with us?" |
10886 | Was he hurt bad?" |
10886 | Was-- was he hurt?" |
10886 | Well, partner, you see that roan over there?" |
10886 | What about him?" |
10886 | What about that shipment?" |
10886 | What are you plannin''to do?" |
10886 | What could it prove?" |
10886 | What d''you mean by trailing this man- killer around?" |
10886 | What d''you think he done? |
10886 | What did it avail him? |
10886 | What did you say to her?" |
10886 | What do you think they''d do in Elkhead if a letter came for Dan Barry along about now?" |
10886 | What fetched you here?" |
10886 | What happened? |
10886 | What if something had happened to Dan? |
10886 | What in hell do you mean by it?" |
10886 | What power had Dan, if he needed her, to communicate with this mute beast and send him to her? |
10886 | What sort of a looking fellow is he?" |
10886 | What''s all that talkin''about Delilah?" |
10886 | What''s happened?" |
10886 | What''s he sayin'', Buck?" |
10886 | What''s that?" |
10886 | What''s the matter with me goin''back for that gun? |
10886 | What''s the matter, pa?" |
10886 | What''s the name of the other?" |
10886 | What''s up?" |
10886 | What''s your name?" |
10886 | Where is he?" |
10886 | Where is this camp?" |
10886 | Where you going, Lee?" |
10886 | Where''s Kate?" |
10886 | Where?" |
10886 | Who are they?" |
10886 | Who''s Delilah, Dad?" |
10886 | Who''s Delilah, an''who''s Kate?" |
10886 | Who''s got a match?" |
10886 | Who''s that talkin''with your dad outside?" |
10886 | Who''s there?" |
10886 | Who, for instance?" |
10886 | Why does she talk so low, ma?" |
10886 | Why had the others gone so soon? |
10886 | Why, Kate, what in the world are you laughin''about?" |
10886 | Why?" |
10886 | Will you go an''talk with Dan? |
10886 | Will you liquor, pal?'' |
10886 | Will you listen?" |
10886 | Will you look at him? |
10886 | Will you see that if trouble comes he is not imposed upon?" |
10886 | Will you stay here an''see that he do n''t get away? |
10886 | Will you try?" |
10886 | Will you?" |
10886 | Wo n''t you tell me that you try to understand?" |
10886 | Would you like to hear part of it?" |
10886 | Would you rather be back in Elkhead dangling from the end of a rope?" |
10886 | You do n''t figger to be peeved at me, do you?" |
10886 | You know Silent''s a bad man with his hands?" |
10886 | You know that, Kate?" |
10886 | You over there-- you, Shorty Rhinehart, you''d cut the throat of a man that looked crosswise at the Cumberland girl, would n''t you? |
10886 | You remember I said I was goin''to clean up the landscape?" |
10886 | You simply tip them off when your visitors are riders the government wants, see? |
10886 | You wo n''t try to shoot him up?" |
10886 | _ You?_"His face lengthened almost ludicrously. |
10886 | exclaimed Jordan,"do n''t you see Whistling Dan''s wolf? |
10886 | said the big man,"ai n''t you started yet?" |
10886 | she asked,"Whistling Dan?" |
10886 | she said, her voice shaking with hate and sorrow,"to bring me here as a lure for Whistling Dan? |
18933 | ''Cause why did I take that chance? 18933 A whip?" |
18933 | After all he''s done, let him go? 18933 Ai n''t I said it?" |
18933 | Ai n''t he got the manner of a dook? |
18933 | Ai n''t she, Guy Little? 18933 Ai n''t she?" |
18933 | All of which you rather doubt, eh, Bill? |
18933 | All ready, Blenham? |
18933 | Am I to stand everything from that man and from my old fiend of a grandfather? 18933 An'',"continued Royce, his voice lowered a trifle,"an''what did you say about it, Stevie? |
18933 | An'',continued old man Packard,"where''s-- she?" |
18933 | An''--an''Blenham''s right across there now? 18933 An''--an''what for did you sen''for me, Steve? |
18933 | An''again you''re claimin''to run the ranch here? 18933 An''as for them steers-- what''s it to you, anyhow?" |
18933 | An''big? |
18933 | An''that Blenham''s here? |
18933 | An''the boys says you have been losin''stock an''blamin''it to me? 18933 An''you wanted me? |
18933 | An-- an''she likes----"Flowers on the table? 18933 And be shot down like a dog? |
18933 | And do you know that what I told you this afternoon was true? |
18933 | And she''s having the time of her life, is she? |
18933 | And they all got away? |
18933 | And where are you driving those steers? |
18933 | And you have n''t been back to it all these months? |
18933 | And you would n''t be afraid to use it? |
18933 | And you''d come to the rim of the valley either by Hell Gate pass or through the old Indian Trail, would n''t you? 18933 And-- spank me, would you?" |
18933 | Anything wrong with him? |
18933 | Anything wrong with the car? |
18933 | Are you as savage as you looked? |
18933 | Are you going to shake hands? |
18933 | Barbee says you want me, Steve? |
18933 | Barbee''s gone, ai n''t he? 18933 Barbee,"said Steve after a little,"remember the night Blenham tried to bribe you with a thousand- dollar bill?" |
18933 | Being merely the devil''s grandson,grinned Packard,"suppose I tuck in and help? |
18933 | Blenham and you? |
18933 | Blenham tells me you fired him las''night? |
18933 | Boss of the timber crew on the east side of Number Ten? 18933 But that''s purty near the same thing as havin''the gamblin''spirit, ai n''t it? |
18933 | But the end''s come now; ai n''t it, Steve, ol''pardner? 18933 But when it comes to tackling Hell- Fire Packard with a mouthful of fool questions-- Look here; who are you anyway?" |
18933 | Call me a liar? |
18933 | Call me? |
18933 | Climbing on your high horse, are you? 18933 Come again?" |
18933 | Cool old cucumber, ai n''t you? |
18933 | Crept in like a damn''thief in the night, did he? 18933 Damn it, Guy Little,"he boomed out boisterously,"ca n''t a man laugh when he feels that- away?" |
18933 | Defy me, do you? 18933 Detained by what? |
18933 | Did he tell you anything? 18933 Did n''t I say I did? |
18933 | Did n''t take you all year to find her, did it? |
18933 | Do I, Steve? |
18933 | Do n''t know a whole lot about cars, do you? |
18933 | Do n''t you know, young lady, you''ve got to be careful sometimes? 18933 Do you care to tell me,"said Terry tartly,"why you''re always getting in my way? |
18933 | Do you? |
18933 | Does it, Royce? |
18933 | Expect me to pull my freight at the say- so of the first stranger that blows in an''invites me to hand him my job? |
18933 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
18933 | Fired? 18933 First thing,"he suggested cheerfully,"are you going to ask me to have breakfast with you?" |
18933 | Fool, are you, Steve Packard? 18933 Forget that friendship gag before you think of it, will you?" |
18933 | Fourteen counting you? |
18933 | Fresh? 18933 Get the money I gave Hodges for you?" |
18933 | Go ahead; what do you mean? |
18933 | Go on: anything else to report? |
18933 | Goin''to eat me alive? |
18933 | Goin''to tie him up an''give him a whippin''with a blacksnake? |
18933 | Goin''to tie him up an''whip him, Steve? 18933 Going away?" |
18933 | Going to eat? |
18933 | Gone crazy, Bill? 18933 Gone?" |
18933 | Got my wire, did n''t you, saying that I was unavoidably detained? |
18933 | Grandfather,he said slowly,"suppose we take a little more time in getting squared around? |
18933 | Gratitude? 18933 Greenbacks?" |
18933 | Gunman, are you? |
18933 | Hands up? 18933 Happen to know of any of the cattle outfits around here that are short- handed?" |
18933 | He did n''t put one over on you? 18933 He did?" |
18933 | He has not hurt you, Terry? |
18933 | He said that, Blenham? |
18933 | He''s here, is n''t he? |
18933 | Hear me? |
18933 | Heeled? |
18933 | How about the old Indian Valley, Drop Off Valley, as they call it now? |
18933 | How do you know it''s Blenham''s? 18933 How do you know?" |
18933 | How do you make that out? |
18933 | How do you mean''stole''it from him? |
18933 | How long ago? |
18933 | How many men have you got here, Woods? |
18933 | How many men? |
18933 | How much is in it? |
18933 | How much? |
18933 | How''s dad? |
18933 | How''s that? 18933 How''s that?" |
18933 | Huh, boys? |
18933 | I hope you do n''t mind if I trespass to the extent of riding after those steers? |
18933 | I reckon you understan'', do n''t you, Blenham? |
18933 | I said it was a free country, did n''t I? 18933 I thought you said----""I got it safe? |
18933 | I''ll look him up; yesterday he had them, you say? |
18933 | IF HE KNOWS-- DOES SHE? |
18933 | If hats are sellin''ten dollars or under? |
18933 | If he ca n''t be decent to me, ca n''t he at least let me alone? 18933 If he knows,"was his perplexity,"Does she?" |
18933 | If he''s hungry,came the cool answer from a room somewhere toward the other end of the long house,"why ca n''t he forage for himself? |
18933 | If it had n''t been for you, Steve Packard,''laughed Terry a trifle unsteadily but quite happily,"where would I have been?" |
18933 | If it is Blenham,Steve offered coldly,"and if you are playing square with me, how does it happen that he can get away with a thing like this? |
18933 | If there''s some crime, some string of crimes that I have committed----"Will you tear up those papers? 18933 If they are really headed for Red Creek?" |
18933 | If you do know,she said finally and somewhat faintly, but as frigidly as ever,"will you tell me or wo n''t you?" |
18933 | If you''re askin''favors, seems to me you''re on the wrong side the street, ai n''t you, stranger? |
18933 | Is n''t your eternal drinking bad enough without your asking such as that to drink with you? |
18933 | Is some female woman tryin''to get her hooks in my gran''son already? 18933 Is that Terry?" |
18933 | Is that it? |
18933 | Is the man crazy? |
18933 | It''s Wednesday, your----"An''what''s the day of the month? |
18933 | It''s just a wagon, ai n''t it? |
18933 | Joe Woods, I believe? |
18933 | Just what is Blenham''s generous offer, Dad? |
18933 | Just what,demanded Steve equably,"do you suppose a play like that would win for anybody? |
18933 | Know Blenham, do n''t you? |
18933 | Know Joe Woods? 18933 Know him, do n''t you?" |
18933 | Lady? 18933 Lady?" |
18933 | Leave me alone, will you, pa? |
18933 | Let''s see-- thirty- five now, ai n''t you? |
18933 | Little devil, am I? |
18933 | Look here, Terry Temple, what''s the use----"Are you going? 18933 Looking for more trouble yet, Blenham?" |
18933 | Made it in fifty- three minutes, did you? 18933 Mean it?" |
18933 | Mean that? |
18933 | Mean you''re goin''to give me an even break? |
18933 | Meanin'',said Barbee steadily,"did he squeal on his pals?" |
18933 | Meanin''the Fairy Queen, your majesty? |
18933 | Meaning I am a Packard? |
18933 | Meaning what? 18933 Men around here do n''t have much use for paper money, do they?" |
18933 | More''n which,continued the cook,"you''re the guy as licked Woodsy las''night in Red Crick?" |
18933 | Mr. Doan,said Steve bluntly,"what in hell''s name do you mean by treating me this way?" |
18933 | Next: Who nailed the board over the door? 18933 Nobody aroun'', is there, Steve?" |
18933 | Not a single little word, eh? |
18933 | Not exactly friends? |
18933 | Not heavy, though? 18933 Number three is this here: Blenham tells, me you''ve put Royce in as foreman under you?" |
18933 | Offered merely as information? |
18933 | Oh, do I know what''s the matter? 18933 Old man Packard''s crowd?" |
18933 | One- dollar bills? |
18933 | Or as a dare? 18933 Or just meeting some one?" |
18933 | Or not? |
18933 | Or, are you going to kiss me? |
18933 | Phil Packard''s son, the old man''s grandson? |
18933 | Risked your life for me, did you? |
18933 | Say to hell with me, does he? 18933 See what I''m drivin''at? |
18933 | Seen him lately? |
18933 | Seen your grandfather yet? |
18933 | Shall I? |
18933 | She said them things? |
18933 | Since when did I ever have call for law an''lawyers in my play? 18933 Six foot or better?" |
18933 | Sleepin'', Guy Little? 18933 So soon?" |
18933 | So you are dad''s kind, are you? 18933 So you know Bill Royce?" |
18933 | So you''re Temple''s girl, are you? |
18933 | So you''ve turned cattle- thief, have you, Barbee? |
18933 | So? |
18933 | Speak to me? |
18933 | Speak to me? |
18933 | Speed law? |
18933 | Standing? |
18933 | Stephen? |
18933 | Stranger in Red Creek? |
18933 | Sunrise already? |
18933 | Sure I wo n''t do? |
18933 | Surely,he said wonderingly,"you do n''t want me to give you the ranch just because you happen to hold the mortgages on it?" |
18933 | Talkin''to me? |
18933 | Temple land? 18933 Ten of''em?" |
18933 | Terry Temple, ai n''t it? |
18933 | Terry Temple? |
18933 | Terry? 18933 That I was spying on you? |
18933 | That it, Steve? |
18933 | That would mean old Hell- Fire''s grandson? |
18933 | That you, Barbee? |
18933 | That you, Barbee? |
18933 | That you, Packard? |
18933 | That you, Terry Temple? |
18933 | The old McKittrick place? 18933 The old man has gone the limit, has he? |
18933 | The ten one- dollar bills that you left behind you? |
18933 | Then he is still foreman? |
18933 | Then why do n''t you do it? |
18933 | Then you''re Miss Temple? |
18933 | Then,he suggested,"why go to Red Creek at all? |
18933 | Then,said Royce at the end of it, his mind catching eagerly one outstanding fact,"I was right, Steve? |
18933 | There was another Packard, was n''t there? |
18933 | There''s nothing little about your way of doing things, is there? 18933 Think I did that on purpose?" |
18933 | Think he''s bought me up, maybe? |
18933 | Think that''s funny? |
18933 | Thinking of runnin''the outfit yourself, Stephen? |
18933 | Thirteen, if I counted right, eh, Woods? 18933 Thirty- eight calibre?" |
18933 | This is the old Slade place, is n''t it? |
18933 | Up yet? |
18933 | Want to split my head off? 18933 We are to be good friends after all?" |
18933 | We''ve got them behind us, have n''t we? |
18933 | Well,thought Terry,"when you are between the devil and the deep sea what are you going to do?" |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | Well? |
18933 | What are you doing on my land, Blenham? |
18933 | What are you goin''to do with him? |
18933 | What are you goin''to do with me? |
18933 | What are you going to do, Barbee? |
18933 | What did he say? |
18933 | What difference does it make if he knows Latin and I do n''t? 18933 What do I care whether her old thief of a father dies to- night or next week? |
18933 | What do I want with the law now? 18933 What do you know about how much is in this roll?" |
18933 | What do you mean? |
18933 | What do you want? |
18933 | What does he say? |
18933 | What for a man is he growed up to be, anyhow? |
18933 | What happened to him? |
18933 | What is Blenham doing here? |
18933 | What is it? |
18933 | What kind this time, Bill? |
18933 | What more? 18933 What right has the only doctor in the country to play chess, anyway? |
18933 | What say? |
18933 | What sort of a man have they made of you, boy? |
18933 | What the devil are them things? |
18933 | What''s eatin''you, Packard? 18933 What''s that?" |
18933 | What''s that? |
18933 | What''s the chance of something to eat and a place to sleep in the barn? |
18933 | What''s the game? |
18933 | What''s the matter with havin''that word to- night? |
18933 | What''s the matter with you anyway? 18933 What''s the word?" |
18933 | What''s this game of yours? |
18933 | What? |
18933 | Whatcha yellin''in my ear for? |
18933 | Where did they go? |
18933 | Where is he? |
18933 | Where is he? |
18933 | Where is it, Bill? |
18933 | Where is she? |
18933 | Where''s Woods? |
18933 | Where''s my father? |
18933 | Where''s your horse? |
18933 | Where? 18933 Who are the Temples, Bill?" |
18933 | Who can lend me a saddle- horse for the night? 18933 Who do you happen to be?" |
18933 | Who is he, Barbee? 18933 Who is we?" |
18933 | Who tol''you about the Temples? |
18933 | Who told you? |
18933 | Who was it asked you for the paper money? |
18933 | Who''ll I say lef this? 18933 Who''s that?" |
18933 | Who? |
18933 | Why did you want to yell like a Comanche Indian when you went in? |
18933 | Why not? 18933 Why so?" |
18933 | Why would you guess that? |
18933 | Will you explain what''s gone wrong? |
18933 | Wo n''t I? 18933 Wonder what he''ll have to say when Hodges hands him his roll?" |
18933 | Yes, come here a minute, will you? |
18933 | Yes? |
18933 | You ain''t-- you ai n''t Stevie come back? |
18933 | You and Blenham? 18933 You are saying,"and her eyes shone straight up into the old man''s,"that I am setting a trap for your grandson? |
18933 | You ask: What''s the game? 18933 You butt in again, do you?" |
18933 | You called, m''lord? |
18933 | You can drive the girl''s car, ca n''t you? |
18933 | You did? |
18933 | You do n''t know what a speed law is, do you? |
18933 | You done that? 18933 You group them altogether? |
18933 | You heard everything, Barbee? 18933 You know them nine big steers as strayed from here some time ago? |
18933 | You mean that seventy- five dollars is all you''ve got to show for twelve years? |
18933 | You rang, your majesty? |
18933 | You said-- just what? |
18933 | You think,he offered stiffly,"that I''m hand and glove with Blenham? |
18933 | You''d ought to have seen him first, had n''t you? 18933 You''re Steve Packard, ai n''t you? |
18933 | You''re the guy I fed the other mornin'', ai n''t you? |
18933 | You''ve left it in the same place? 18933 You? |
18933 | You? |
18933 | You? |
18933 | You? |
18933 | Your land? |
18933 | A body blow, perhaps, but then what in God''s good world is a strong body for if not to buffet and be buffeted? |
18933 | Ai n''t I always promised myself sometime I''d get him in my two hands, I''d feel him wriggle an''squirm? |
18933 | Ai n''t I done it in my sleep a dozen times, a dozen ways? |
18933 | Ai n''t made your pile, have you, Steve?" |
18933 | All on purpose?" |
18933 | All ready, Bill?" |
18933 | An''I can prove it for my part by a couple of little questions-- if you boys will take my word for it?" |
18933 | An''blamed it to me?" |
18933 | An''her grapefruit stacked high with sugar? |
18933 | An''it was Blenham as gave me both barrels of Johnny Mills''s shot- gun? |
18933 | An''that you''ve had stock poisoned an''shot? |
18933 | An''the coffee with hot milk? |
18933 | An''the door shut?" |
18933 | An''to be ol''Hell- Fire''s gran''son?" |
18933 | An''to own it? |
18933 | An''with that seventy- five dollars you''re startin''out to run a big cow outfit like this, are you?" |
18933 | And as the long, hot days dragged by and the verdure died on hill and plain and dusty mountainside, he asked himself"When will she come back to us?" |
18933 | And later he came to say of his mechanician,"Him? |
18933 | And that I''m running it myself? |
18933 | And that big rock there? |
18933 | And we''re going to-- Oh, come on, ca n''t you?" |
18933 | And when?" |
18933 | And where is he? |
18933 | And why? |
18933 | And why? |
18933 | And with old Hell- Fire Packard at that? |
18933 | And yet-- You saw them, you knew, and you did n''t say a word to me, to anybody?" |
18933 | And you say I''d do as much for you? |
18933 | And, Bill, did you ever know the time when twenty thousand dollars would look more like twenty thousand full moons just showing up over the skyline?" |
18933 | And, perhaps, that I''m taking orders from my grandfather, trying to put one over on you?" |
18933 | Another blow, fresh pounding and scraping of boots-- blow on top of blow, curse on top of curse-- a man falling heavily---- Who was down? |
18933 | Anything else you boys would like to know?" |
18933 | Anything left?" |
18933 | Are you sure of it, Bill?" |
18933 | Blenham, or rather an agent of Blenham, had killed his horse; what then? |
18933 | Blenham?" |
18933 | Buck me, would you? |
18933 | But ai n''t I lived long enough to squeeze in a blunder or so here an''there? |
18933 | But he''s a Packard-- an''--an''----""An''what, m''lord?" |
18933 | But in a larger sense was it an accident? |
18933 | By the way, where do you carry your gun?" |
18933 | CHAPTER XVIII"IF HE KNOWS-- DOES SHE?" |
18933 | Ca n''t you see their play?" |
18933 | Come here empty- handed an''try to buck me, would you? |
18933 | Did Barbee know? |
18933 | Did he mention any names?" |
18933 | Did he say anything that would implicate anybody?" |
18933 | Did n''t I always know you''d be like this? |
18933 | Did n''t I see your horse this afternoon? |
18933 | Did n''t I spoil my son Phil that- a- way? |
18933 | Did n''t I, Stevie?" |
18933 | Did n''t Phil start out spoilin''his son Stephen that same way? |
18933 | Did they get away? |
18933 | Disbelief reshaped her eyes; she cried out at him as her foot went down on the accelerator:"Think I''m the kind to believe all the yarns you can tell? |
18933 | Do n''t I know it? |
18933 | Do n''t I know nothin''a- tall, Packard?" |
18933 | Do n''t I know you? |
18933 | Do n''t happen to know anything about motor- cars, do you?" |
18933 | Do n''t like Blenham, huh? |
18933 | Do n''t want to pay it off this mornin'', do you?" |
18933 | Do n''t you know-- don''t you know what''s going with those steers up there?" |
18933 | Do n''t you see that is what it amounts to, that is what we''ve got to answer?" |
18933 | Do n''t you see?" |
18933 | Do you know what''s the matter?" |
18933 | Eh, kid? |
18933 | Ever goin''to get up?" |
18933 | Ever hear of him?" |
18933 | Everywhere I go, have you got to keep showing up?" |
18933 | Fifty- three minutes from Red Crick to here? |
18933 | Fifty- three, you said, did n''t you? |
18933 | Foreman, is n''t he?" |
18933 | Funny?" |
18933 | Get me that time?" |
18933 | Get me? |
18933 | Get me?" |
18933 | Give you the chance you''d do as much for me; eh, boy? |
18933 | Goin''to get up? |
18933 | Goin''to run the ranch yourself, huh? |
18933 | Goin''to stay under that car all day?" |
18933 | Gone to sleep?" |
18933 | Happy- lookin'', ai n''t they? |
18933 | Have you signed up with Blenham already?" |
18933 | He hesitated, then said quickly:"Has n''t left yet, has he? |
18933 | He wondered for the first time where that way led? |
18933 | He----""Blenham?" |
18933 | Hear me comin'', boys? |
18933 | Hear me comin'', boys? |
18933 | Hear me? |
18933 | Hear me?" |
18933 | Her voice floated up to him then, demanding:"What in the world are you up to now? |
18933 | Hey? |
18933 | Hey?" |
18933 | His look said plainly:"What are you going to say about it? |
18933 | Holds my stock for pasture money, does he? |
18933 | How are you goin''to pay your men, how are you goin''to buy grub for''em, where are you goin''to find runnin''-expense money? |
18933 | How did I know, your father gettin''delirious at the finish which came downright quick, but he''d give the game away? |
18933 | How do you like it, Blenham? |
18933 | How get away with it?" |
18933 | How many minutes? |
18933 | How''d you like to have it this way all the time?" |
18933 | I could have done it in less, too, only with a flat tire and----""Hey?" |
18933 | I have just framed a deal whereby I put up the money to pay you your mortgage and----""You? |
18933 | I never did you any harm, did I? |
18933 | I tol''you about''em two or three weeks ago? |
18933 | I want it right, hear me? |
18933 | I''m no trouble- seeker; I know it''s a dead easy thing to start a row that will see more than one man dead before it''s ended, and what''s the use? |
18933 | I----""Will I?" |
18933 | If I do n''t, ask him if he lost a wad like this?" |
18933 | If there''s some real sour blood stirred up between him an''you there''s no use bein''a plumb fool, is there? |
18933 | In my house? |
18933 | In the rock foundation- wall?" |
18933 | Is it just jail for the man who shot down my old pardner in cold blood, just for the sake of a handful of money? |
18933 | Is it to be just jail for the man who has made Bill Royce''s life a hell for six months? |
18933 | Is the doctor here?" |
18933 | It was Blenham for sure, was n''t it, Steve?" |
18933 | It''s him I can hear breathin'', Steve?" |
18933 | It''s luck- money; did n''t you know? |
18933 | It''s the skirt, huh? |
18933 | Just jail for the brute who had a horse shot under me to- night? |
18933 | Just the same-- maybe some day----""And yet you stayed on, Bill?" |
18933 | Just why? |
18933 | Kind of lean an''long, like Phil Packard before you?" |
18933 | Know Blenham? |
18933 | Know anything about it, any of you boys?" |
18933 | Know just how much you''re mortgaged for?" |
18933 | Know old man Packard? |
18933 | Let me see: you''ve got about fifty steers, have n''t you?" |
18933 | Let''s see; where had I got? |
18933 | Like a circle, all in a ring, sort of; get me?" |
18933 | Mean to insinuate I''m a crook?" |
18933 | Meaning him?" |
18933 | Might n''t it? |
18933 | My proposition is-- But can you raise eight thousand?" |
18933 | Need he send you here to do business with me? |
18933 | Next: Maybe you''ve heard I''m the owner of Ranch Number Ten? |
18933 | No objection, I suppose?" |
18933 | Not going to swipe my clothes, are you?" |
18933 | Now how the devil do you suppose he knew?" |
18933 | Now is this side of Red Creek open to me or is it shut? |
18933 | Oh, my God, Steve Packard, what does it mean?" |
18933 | Once he said,"Sir?" |
18933 | Or an invitation?" |
18933 | Or do you intend just to squat there like a toad and spoil the view for me?" |
18933 | Or rather a mere retributive punishment decreed by an eternal justice? |
18933 | Packard had cursed and threatened and brow- beaten him down to----"You called, m''lord?" |
18933 | Packard made his cigarette, lighted it, and then said casually:"How are you fixed for dollar bills in your strong- box?" |
18933 | Past due interest----""Lawyer?" |
18933 | Perhaps she was having her breakfast by now? |
18933 | Presently--"Know who did it, Bill?" |
18933 | Pretty smooth, huh?" |
18933 | Problem One: Just what was Terry going to say? |
18933 | Problem Two: How was he going to pull his stock through? |
18933 | Ranch Number Ten ought to belong to the fool boy now, ought n''t it? |
18933 | Ready there, Bridges, you ol''fool? |
18933 | Ready, Blenham?" |
18933 | Remember the ol''cabin by the big timber over on the east side?" |
18933 | Right under your nose-- and you not know? |
18933 | Royce of Blenham? |
18933 | See that old pine stump over yonder? |
18933 | Settin''her traps for my boy Stephen, is she? |
18933 | Setting one of his hired assassins to shooting from a blind?" |
18933 | Since we are neighbors, why not be good friends? |
18933 | Since when was a tree considered as land, Miss Teresa Arriega Temple?" |
18933 | So she knew, too? |
18933 | Stephen, my gran''son said that?" |
18933 | Stepping over Woods''s body he said threateningly:"Killed him, have you? |
18933 | Steve Packard an''Terry Temple pardners----""Do n''t you see?" |
18933 | Steve reined in after her, urging his horse to a gallop for the first time, calling out sharply:"But you-- where are you going? |
18933 | Steve saw how the boy''s shoulders slumped and again asked himself if Barbee were acting or if Blenham were simply too sharp for him? |
18933 | Stuck on her yourself, are you?" |
18933 | Tell him what to say, why do n''t you?" |
18933 | Tell me: If your father did not shift those brands, then who did? |
18933 | That I waited until you started to climb up here and that then I popped my head up just at the same time? |
18933 | That I, Teresa Arriega Temple, would for an instant consider a Packard, the son and the grandson of a Packard, as worthy of shining my boots for me? |
18933 | That Temple girl? |
18933 | That it?" |
18933 | That night Blenham had sneered,"Stuck on her yourself, are you?" |
18933 | That right?" |
18933 | That the idea?" |
18933 | That would n''t quite turn the trick, would it?" |
18933 | That yellow canary- bird? |
18933 | That''s his generous offer, is it?" |
18933 | That''s quite a little wad, Barbee; it''s more, anyhow, than an extra month''s wages, ai n''t it? |
18933 | The men up here?" |
18933 | The ol''cedar board?" |
18933 | The thought was in each mind:"Is this a Packard I am dealing with? |
18933 | Then you did n''t want me?" |
18933 | There''s one open here for you; first to teach me all you know about the insides of my car; second-- What''s the matter? |
18933 | They''re all the same then?" |
18933 | Think I want it all run down in the heel when it comes to me? |
18933 | Think I''m a crook, sir? |
18933 | Think I''m the kind of a she- man as stands for you guys buttin''in on my fight? |
18933 | Think you''re funny, do n''t you?" |
18933 | Think you''re smart, climbing aboard like a monkey? |
18933 | This is my fight, Steve, an''--Blenham, where are you?" |
18933 | Tied in front of Wimble''s whiskey joint? |
18933 | Understan''?" |
18933 | Understand that?" |
18933 | Understand? |
18933 | Understand? |
18933 | Understand?" |
18933 | Understand?" |
18933 | Unless your grandfather''ll do the right thing by you an''call all ol''bets off an''give you a free hand an''a fresh start?" |
18933 | Used to be a rather gay little place, did n''t it?" |
18933 | Want him?" |
18933 | Want to know what I want a horse for? |
18933 | Was a man to be ashamed that he had not amassed wealth, especially when there had never been in him the sustained desire for gold? |
18933 | Was fate not playing him for her favorite? |
18933 | Was it Terry herself? |
18933 | Was she going to remain in town overnight? |
18933 | Well, I ca n''t stop you, can I? |
18933 | Well, where is he now? |
18933 | What about him?" |
18933 | What am I going to do? |
18933 | What are you goin''to do to him?" |
18933 | What are you up to? |
18933 | What do you know about running a big outfit? |
18933 | What do you mean?" |
18933 | What do you think, huh, Steve?" |
18933 | What does a kid without whiskers like Barbee know about it? |
18933 | What else about him?" |
18933 | What else about him?" |
18933 | What else?" |
18933 | What else?" |
18933 | What for a man are you?" |
18933 | What for a man is he?" |
18933 | What have I ever done to you-- besides save you from drowning? |
18933 | What have you got to say about that?" |
18933 | What if the ranch were mortgaged and to the hardest man in seven counties? |
18933 | What if we''re not friends exactly? |
18933 | What is the matter?" |
18933 | What kind of a man have you growned to be with the women, Steve?" |
18933 | What name, stranger?" |
18933 | What though his grandfather had obviously fallen supine before the old man''s tempting sin, which is avarice, and was bound to break him? |
18933 | What was he up to? |
18933 | What would Blenham do, what would he say when Hodges gave him Packard''s message? |
18933 | What would be Blenham''s next move? |
18933 | What''s Packard payin''you for this night''s work?" |
18933 | What''s the answer, Whitey Wimble?" |
18933 | What''s the answer; where did I pick this up?" |
18933 | What''s the day of the week, Guy Little?" |
18933 | What''s the word, Barbee?" |
18933 | What''s up?" |
18933 | When did my grandfather ever show any inclination to help out?" |
18933 | When did you ever get anywhere by taking your hat off and side- stepping for a Packard? |
18933 | Where had she gone? |
18933 | Where is he now?" |
18933 | Where''ve you been the last couple of hundred years? |
18933 | Which is it? |
18933 | Which was playing as safe as a man could, was n''t it, Steve?" |
18933 | Which way would Barbee go? |
18933 | Which way''re you goin''?" |
18933 | Who are you?" |
18933 | Who can tell the time when----""Why did n''t we meet them?" |
18933 | Who says so, I want to know?" |
18933 | Who was on top? |
18933 | Who''s going to let me have one? |
18933 | Whose? |
18933 | Why not turn back here and stop them? |
18933 | Why should a man be startled by a new sunrise? |
18933 | Why should a man shoot the horse under Steve Packard? |
18933 | Why? |
18933 | Will you do it? |
18933 | Will you stop, please?" |
18933 | Will you tear up those papers?" |
18933 | With the world? |
18933 | Wonder what would happen if you and he met on a narrow road?" |
18933 | Yes, as types the Packards were all right; how many times had she admitted that to herself? |
18933 | You do n''t have to have my consent to make a laughing- stock out of yourself? |
18933 | You do n''t mean you''re actually havin''any kind of business dealin''s, frien''ly dealin''s, with the Temples?" |
18933 | You done Brocky a favor when you was a kid, did n''t you? |
18933 | You heard what I said outside, did n''t you?" |
18933 | You know what has happened?" |
18933 | You mean to tell me that you are chipping in with him?" |
18933 | You say you arranged matters with dad? |
18933 | You see, as things are, we are bound to lose the whole place, lock, stock, and barrel, to Packard; you do n''t want to do that, do you?" |
18933 | You understan''----""What''s it got to do with me?" |
18933 | You was asleep an''sleepin''soun'', so----""He did, did he?" |
18933 | You was n''t countin''on anything like that, was you?" |
18933 | You''ve done the trick twice; do I have to look out for you every time I take the car out?" |
18933 | _ Sabe_? |
18933 | _ You_, Stephen Packard?" |
18933 | demanded Barbee lightly,"Or roast me first?" |
18933 | if you start out by blaming me for what my disreputable old scamp of a grandfather does?" |
18950 | Afraid of what? |
18950 | Ai n''t forgot who''s who, have you, Lady? |
18950 | All ready, Shandon? |
18950 | All right, Charlie? |
18950 | Already? |
18950 | Am I? |
18950 | And Helga? |
18950 | And does it wake at sunup? |
18950 | And if we ca n''t make a place for you? |
18950 | And quite naturally you are interested? 18950 And some one had killed him?" |
18950 | And the mortgage was foreclosed three months ago? |
18950 | And they left an hour ago? |
18950 | And when it comes, coming from Hume, you realise that he''ll offer a very small fraction of what it is worth to him? |
18950 | And you did all of this yourself? 18950 And you do n''t know old Mart?" |
18950 | And you will sell to Shandon too? |
18950 | And you''re watching Helga Strawn too? |
18950 | And you, Wayne? 18950 And you, you have never been afraid? |
18950 | And, Wayne, dear--"Yes? |
18950 | And,his old weapon, a sneer, coming back,"you are not interested in Shandon?" |
18950 | Are n''t there many reasons? 18950 Are n''t you afraid of anything in the world, Wanda?" |
18950 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
18950 | Are they as cruel about it as he is? 18950 Are you a fool like the rest, Sledge Hume?" |
18950 | Are you crazy? |
18950 | Are you pagan nymph or Christian maiden, Wanda? |
18950 | Are you sorry? 18950 Arthur mortgaged it the day he was killed? |
18950 | Arthur, dead? 18950 Arthur, dead?" |
18950 | At least you remember my name? |
18950 | Awake at last? |
18950 | Because I am not a man am I a coward? 18950 Because,"he had laughed at her surprise,"winter will come one of these days, and do you think that I''m not going to see you until it''s gone again? |
18950 | Blackmail? |
18950 | Breakfast? |
18950 | But how will we know? |
18950 | But shall we go over and see? |
18950 | But why to him more than to Arthur? |
18950 | But why, mamma? 18950 But, surely,"smiled Kinsell,"you do n''t object to having Hume pay for a part of the work you''ll have to do soon or late, do you? |
18950 | But,muttered Shandon,"if they once tear the side of that mountain out--""The milk will be spilt so badly that it can not be put back into the pan? |
18950 | Ca n''t I come with you and take a peep first hand into the homes of your wild friends? 18950 Ca n''t she? |
18950 | Ca n''t you do it, Little Saxon? |
18950 | Ca n''t you guess? |
18950 | Ca n''t you see the play? 18950 Come right down to it, Wanda, the cave has served its purpose, has n''t it? |
18950 | Dead? 18950 Dead?" |
18950 | Did I ever turn a pal down? |
18950 | Did I? |
18950 | Did you conjure this out of a broken eggshell with a wand? 18950 Did you see him kill Arthur?" |
18950 | Do I have to remind you again that this is my discovery, my invention? |
18950 | Do n''t you ever think of anything but work? 18950 Do n''t you know me well enough to realise that I do n''t ask people to set my standards for me? |
18950 | Do n''t you know me? |
18950 | Do you care to sit down while we thresh things out? |
18950 | Do you hear me? |
18950 | Do you remember when you gave me the revolver that morning? 18950 Do you remember,"he went on quietly, still gently serious,"the day when I whipped little Willie Thorp for you?" |
18950 | Do you think that Helga Strawn is very beautiful? |
18950 | Do you wish me to regard you as what people call an honest man, Mr. Hume? 18950 Do you wonder I do n''t?" |
18950 | Do you? |
18950 | Does he think I''m going to have him sticking around the place all winter? |
18950 | Does my father know this? |
18950 | Does n''t it seem as though life were just beginning all over this morning? |
18950 | Does n''t she often go with you? |
18950 | Does she? 18950 Feeling sore this morning?" |
18950 | First you are going to be very sure? 18950 For her sake, ca n''t you do it?" |
18950 | For want of a chaperon, I suppose? 18950 Game?" |
18950 | Garth him all same go bye- bye now, maybeso? |
18950 | Gentlemen,said Leland gravely,"may I remind you that this is hardly a time for personal recriminations? |
18950 | Get them busy then, will you, Garth? 18950 Glad to see you?" |
18950 | Good heavens, is he crazy? 18950 Good kid, ai n''t he?" |
18950 | Goodness,she exclaimed, persisting in the part she had vowed many times a day she would play for him,"have n''t you forgotten that? |
18950 | Got next to who the mysterious fairy is? |
18950 | Have I? |
18950 | Have they made you an offer for the water right? |
18950 | Have you asked her? |
18950 | Have you gone over to his side of the deal? 18950 Have you never had a suspicion of the reason that makes papa hate you so?" |
18950 | Have you no idea, Wayne? |
18950 | Have you seen much of that man, Wanda? |
18950 | Have you wised up? |
18950 | Hazel? |
18950 | He thinks that I killed Arthur? |
18950 | He''s getting a woman mixed up in his affairs, is he? 18950 Helga Strawn? |
18950 | Helga? |
18950 | Helga? |
18950 | Horses? 18950 How did you happen to find him?" |
18950 | How do I know Hazel''s name is Helga? |
18950 | How do you know all this? |
18950 | How much did Hume pay you? |
18950 | How? |
18950 | Hume? |
18950 | I called you a witch, did n''t I, Wanda? |
18950 | I do n''t see just where you come in? |
18950 | I do n''t see why you''d lie about a thing like this-- How do you know anything about it? |
18950 | I mean just this: Did you know that the Bar L- M was mortgaged to Martin Leland for twenty- five thousand dollars? |
18950 | I wonder,she whispered,"if he did love me, after all?" |
18950 | I wonder,thought the girl with a little thrill at what her fancy pictured for her,"if any of the rest of the family are at home?" |
18950 | If I asked you now, that same question, what would you say? |
18950 | If Wayne were coming to me would he hesitate? |
18950 | If a man came in, frozen stiff, would you offer him a cup of tea? |
18950 | If you had really wanted to know could n''t you have ridden over sooner? |
18950 | If you will talk reasonably--"Talk reasonably? 18950 If your father does a thing which your untrained, woman''s brain can not rightly understand are you the one to judge and condemn him? |
18950 | Is fate relenting? 18950 Is it really something, Shep?" |
18950 | Is it so bad as that, Wayne? |
18950 | Is n''t it high time for it? 18950 Is the girl mad?" |
18950 | It all depends upon Helga Strawn, then? 18950 It seems rather like the finger of God, does n''t it? |
18950 | It was Hume? |
18950 | Jealous as a cat, huh, Red? 18950 Just because two men quarrel it does n''t mean that one kills the other, does it?" |
18950 | Little Saxon is proving up, eh? |
18950 | Little Saxon? |
18950 | Love''s little messenger again? |
18950 | May I come in? |
18950 | Me? |
18950 | Miss Leland? 18950 Murder?" |
18950 | My dear Wayne, how should I know? |
18950 | Ninety- six? |
18950 | No? 18950 Oh, how can I tell him?" |
18950 | On the level, that thing ai n''t deadly, is it? 18950 Only Wanda said--""You will excuse me a moment?" |
18950 | Or were you over ready to believe because you hated him, and because the tool you would lay your hand to would not only punish him but enrich you? 18950 Really, Miss Strawn---""Why ca n''t you talk to me as if I were a man?" |
18950 | Red''s? |
18950 | Ride? |
18950 | Say, wait a minute, wo n''t you? |
18950 | Say,he began pleasantly,"it''s fierce outside, ai n''t it? |
18950 | Say,was his next word of greeting,"ai n''t this the doggondest, peskiest wild man''s land you ever shot a glimmer of your eye at? |
18950 | Selfish? |
18950 | She''s one great little kid, Wanda is, ai n''t she? |
18950 | She''s out here for blackmail, is n''t she? 18950 So much that you could cleave to me through everything? |
18950 | So there really is a Helga, is there? |
18950 | So you are a friend of Red Shandon''s, are you? |
18950 | So you do n''t know what Conway is going to do? |
18950 | So you let him get clean away? |
18950 | So you think that Shandon will jump at the chance to go into any sort of partnership with you? |
18950 | So you were on your way to warn him, were you? |
18950 | So,he sneered,"you are trying a little blackmail, are you? |
18950 | Sold? |
18950 | Some business, ai n''t it, pal? 18950 Suppose,"she went on,"that you stood very still on your porch, both hands holding your spyglass? |
18950 | That''s the way you serve a warrant, is it? 18950 The difference is that you are the more honest?" |
18950 | The fact that I have no interest whatever in Mr. Shandon certainly should not lessen my gratitude to you, should it? |
18950 | The losing game? |
18950 | The red headed fool has discovered something, has he? |
18950 | The_ what_? |
18950 | Them tennis racket things? 18950 Then can I go home with you, Miss? |
18950 | Then there is urgent need now? |
18950 | This is the Leland place, is n''t it? |
18950 | To- day? |
18950 | Until I run to the house and get something? |
18950 | Was it? |
18950 | Wayne Shandon? |
18950 | Wayne,she asked quietly,"is this all you have to tell me?" |
18950 | Wayne,she said again, a little sadly,"I was going to tell you the other day, but you were in such a hurry-- You are not going to the cave?" |
18950 | We can do it for Wanda, ca n''t we? 18950 We got chummy as twins riding over, did n''t we? |
18950 | We''d better be hitting the trail, Wayne, had n''t we? |
18950 | Well? |
18950 | Well? |
18950 | Well? |
18950 | Well? |
18950 | Well? |
18950 | What Helga? |
18950 | What are you going to do about it then? |
18950 | What are you talking about? |
18950 | What are you talking about? |
18950 | What did you tell Miss Leland? |
18950 | What do you know about a mortgage on the Bar L- M? |
18950 | What do you know about her? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What do you mean? |
18950 | What fool''s nonsense are you talking, Dart? |
18950 | What has happened? 18950 What have you done about it?" |
18950 | What have you found that is so dreadful? |
18950 | What have you learned? |
18950 | What if I have? |
18950 | What in the devil are you talking about? |
18950 | What is it, Shep? |
18950 | What is it, Wanda? |
18950 | What is it, Wayne? |
18950 | What is it, mamma? |
18950 | What is it, mamma? |
18950 | What is it? 18950 What is it?" |
18950 | What is it? |
18950 | What is it? |
18950 | What is it? |
18950 | What of it? |
18950 | What other fellows? |
18950 | What thing? |
18950 | What''s doing? |
18950 | What''s that? |
18950 | What''s the bill of fare for the day? |
18950 | What''s the difference how you done it? 18950 What''s the matter with you?" |
18950 | What''s the matter? |
18950 | What''s the odds? |
18950 | What''s this? |
18950 | What''s up? |
18950 | What''s your game, anyhow? |
18950 | What''s your game, you little crook? 18950 When one of my blood loses her last shred of decency, when she takes up with a low, dissolute unprincipled Shandon? |
18950 | When you quarrelled with Hume a year ago you called him a crook, did n''t you? |
18950 | Where am I going, Chief? |
18950 | Where are we going? |
18950 | Where did you come from in all this storm? |
18950 | Where does he get the money? |
18950 | Where in the world have you come from? |
18950 | Where''s Big Bill''s bunk? |
18950 | Where''s Dart? |
18950 | Who committed the crime you charged Wayne Shandon with? |
18950 | Who could have killed him? |
18950 | Who is Helga? |
18950 | Who killed Arthur Shandon and robbed him of twenty- five thousand dollars? 18950 Who killed Arthur? |
18950 | Who killed him, mamma? |
18950 | Who killed him? |
18950 | Who said anything about work? 18950 Who said that you had? |
18950 | Who sold him? |
18950 | Who wants to change? |
18950 | Who''s Jeanette Compton? |
18950 | Why did n''t you follow him up? |
18950 | Why did you do that? 18950 Why did you kill it?" |
18950 | Why do you ask that? 18950 Why not?" |
18950 | Why not? |
18950 | Why should my father do a thing like that? 18950 Why?" |
18950 | Will you open it? |
18950 | Will you tell me about it, Wanda, dear? |
18950 | Will you tell me this: So far as you know is there a woman in Sledge Hume''s life? |
18950 | Will you wait here for me a moment, Wayne? |
18950 | With certain death dragging at you if you missed? |
18950 | Would you care very much, Wanda? |
18950 | You are Wanda Leland, I suppose? |
18950 | You are coming back soon? |
18950 | You are going out after him in the morning? |
18950 | You are going to squander a little of your precious time on me, are n''t you? 18950 You are going to try to make him fall in love with you?" |
18950 | You are n''t Mr. Leland, are you? |
18950 | You are? |
18950 | You do n''t mean he had a sum like that with him in cash? |
18950 | You do n''t think I look the part? |
18950 | You found that near him? |
18950 | You have already sold your interest, given the deed, have n''t you, Miss Strawn? 18950 You have come to stay? |
18950 | You have got the deadwood on Hume? |
18950 | You have never done anything which you have kept hidden? |
18950 | You have told her? 18950 You love me--_like that_?" |
18950 | You love me--_like that_? |
18950 | You mean Leland? |
18950 | You mean me and Old Bots and the chariot? |
18950 | You mean that Hume and Leland are actually trying to steal my water? |
18950 | You mean that you are not a friend of Shandon? |
18950 | You mean the snow? |
18950 | You mean to say you''ve been up here before? 18950 You mean what I have told you?" |
18950 | You pride yourself on your honesty? |
18950 | You say that Leland, Conway and Hume are already at work, planning to put water from the Bar L- M into Dry Valley? |
18950 | You see, Wanda, what you have overlooked? |
18950 | You still have his power of attorney, have n''t you? |
18950 | You think that you can put the thing across? |
18950 | You told her that? |
18950 | You want me to believe that? |
18950 | You were looking for me? |
18950 | You''ll remember that the train is scheduled to stop for fifteen minutes in Reno? 18950 You''re going to buy him out?" |
18950 | You''re going to ride, of course? |
18950 | You''re going to work on her to- day? |
18950 | You''re going with MacKelvey? |
18950 | You''re swapping horses, eh? |
18950 | You''ve come to stay, ai n''t you, Red? |
18950 | You? |
18950 | _ When_? |
18950 | A little penny ante game?" |
18950 | A little sneeringly he demanded,"What are you going to make it? |
18950 | Ai n''t he ever told you about me, Willie Dart?" |
18950 | Ai n''t this a ring tailed dandy?" |
18950 | Ai n''t you on to his game?" |
18950 | All little girls who tease? |
18950 | Am I right?" |
18950 | Am I the man to do a dishonourable thing? |
18950 | An opportunity for what? |
18950 | And I wanted to ask you what you thought of that mining proposition on the old McIntosh property? |
18950 | And do you love me so hard it almost hurts?" |
18950 | And if other eyes than her own saw it? |
18950 | And is not justice with me? |
18950 | And there came the question and the fear,"Does he love me as I love him?" |
18950 | And until then had n''t you rather think of me waiting here than lying in jail?" |
18950 | And what about Miss Leland?" |
18950 | And what has he done with it? |
18950 | And when you come in will you bring the little bag strapped behind the saddle?" |
18950 | And will you scare up something for me to eat? |
18950 | And with the night coming on I''d stand a great chance finding him, would n''t I?" |
18950 | And yet--"If I should meet a bear in there,"she laughed to herself,"I wonder who''d be scared most?" |
18950 | And you think that of all men in the world I should choose a man like_ you_ for husband?" |
18950 | And, Wayne--""Yes?" |
18950 | And, if you''d been shut up in it like a prison, I wonder if you''d have any sentiment for it left? |
18950 | And,"merely as an afterthought,"what name will I say, lady?" |
18950 | Are n''t you a little bit ashamed of yourself? |
18950 | Are n''t you afraid that you will create havoc by putting a lot of foolish ideas into a country girl''s head?" |
18950 | Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
18950 | Are n''t you telling me that to put money in your own pocket you would do what people call a dishonourable act?" |
18950 | Are you crazy or drunk?" |
18950 | Are you in on the deal too?" |
18950 | Are you throwing me down and tying up with him?" |
18950 | As though the utterance were drawn from him by the shock of the surprise, jerked from him involuntarily, he cried:"Dead? |
18950 | Because I am to profit where he loses must I hold back? |
18950 | Because a lying Shandon has cast his cursed spell over your romantic fancies are you to leap to these ridiculous conclusions? |
18950 | Blackmail? |
18950 | But ca n''t you see that if this is true there is only one thing in the world for me to do?" |
18950 | But had there not been strong human reasons for that injustice? |
18950 | But is that the reason I am striking at him? |
18950 | But the other? |
18950 | But the thing which she carried in her bosom seemed to be demanding rudely:"Must you shut your eyes to believe with your heart?" |
18950 | But what good could it do? |
18950 | But when he returned he could not refrain from asking,"What are you going to do with it, Wayne?" |
18950 | But who knows that? |
18950 | But, say, is that the nearest place?" |
18950 | But,"teasingly, a little cruelly,"are n''t you the least bit afraid?" |
18950 | By that time, when Leland came to him--"What''s all this?" |
18950 | By the way, talking of Hume, seen him lately?" |
18950 | CHAPTER III SUSPICION Why had her mother come to her in such a way? |
18950 | CHAPTER VII THE GLADNESS THAT SINGS"Well?" |
18950 | CHAPTER XVII"WHERE''S THAT TWENTY- FIVE THOUSAND? |
18950 | CHAPTER XXVI THE LAUGHTER OF HELGA STRAWN"Will you tell your mistress,"Sledge Hume commanded,"that I want to speak with her immediately? |
18950 | Ca n''t I walk?" |
18950 | Can I have a drink and something to eat? |
18950 | Can you get word to Big Bill to keep a close watch on Little Saxon? |
18950 | Can you use it?" |
18950 | Can you?" |
18950 | Conway''s strong for pulling out, eh?" |
18950 | Did he think other--? |
18950 | Did he?" |
18950 | Did n''t Red ever tell you about Helga?" |
18950 | Did they smell a rat?" |
18950 | Did they want Wayne Shandon to think that they had neglected his interests in his absence? |
18950 | Do n''t you know a man, when you see him, big enough to set his own standards?" |
18950 | Do you begin to see why I''m here?" |
18950 | Do you follow me, Wanda?" |
18950 | Do you know what that means? |
18950 | Do you know who killed him?" |
18950 | Do you know, Miss Wanda Leland-- are you a little witch and do you do it on purpose?--that those two eyes of yours can make madness in a man''s soul?" |
18950 | Do you know, Wayne, that you are accusing him of a very ugly thing?" |
18950 | Do you know?" |
18950 | Do you like it?" |
18950 | Do you love me very much, Wanda?" |
18950 | Do you think I''ll stand for the double cross like that?" |
18950 | Do you think that I am fool enough to believe that you are not interested in the same thing I am?" |
18950 | Do you understand? |
18950 | Do you want him to think that this is the way we''ve been attending to his business for him while he was gone? |
18950 | Do you want to see him?" |
18950 | Does Garth believe it? |
18950 | Does Hume? |
18950 | Does half the countryside believe me a murderer? |
18950 | Does your mother?" |
18950 | Eh?" |
18950 | Even when the unpleasantness which already exists between your father and me grows into positive, hard, open opposition? |
18950 | Funny, ai n''t it?" |
18950 | Gee, ai n''t it fierce, lady?" |
18950 | Gee, he''s just like an oyster, that kid, ai n''t he? |
18950 | Gee, wo n''t she be tickled to see you, you coming unexpected like this?" |
18950 | Get that?" |
18950 | Good God, I wonder if I am dying? |
18950 | Good God, man, what have I done?" |
18950 | Good old scout after all, ai n''t he? |
18950 | Got it now? |
18950 | Great chap, Brisbane, is n''t he? |
18950 | Had he always loved her? |
18950 | Had he done this wild thing for nothing then? |
18950 | Had not his own wild living been cause enough? |
18950 | Had she always loved him? |
18950 | Has Mamma Leland got a Bible?" |
18950 | Have I explained?" |
18950 | Have I the right to draw back now?" |
18950 | Hazel will excuse us, wo n''t you?" |
18950 | He had been over here?" |
18950 | He handed the black bag to its owner and asked casually,"You''re strong for hitting the pike right away?" |
18950 | He poked into his mouth the last quarter of the sandwich in his left hand, secured a bit of cheese with his right, and answered:"Long? |
18950 | He repeated the name after her in surprise:"Helga Strawn?" |
18950 | He watched her a moment, then called,"Are you riding back to the house? |
18950 | Her colt out of Saxon? |
18950 | Him boss now? |
18950 | How about it?" |
18950 | How about it?" |
18950 | How am I ever going to get anything said if you keep butting in like that, Red? |
18950 | How did it come here, who could have known that Hume would see it here? |
18950 | How does that strike you? |
18950 | How far is it, measured in something civilised, like blocks?" |
18950 | How in the world did you happen to find it?" |
18950 | How is the range making out?" |
18950 | How much would Shandon say his ranch was worth? |
18950 | How should a man care for the little things which mean so much to a girl? |
18950 | How''s everything? |
18950 | How? |
18950 | How? |
18950 | Hume?" |
18950 | Hume?" |
18950 | Hume?" |
18950 | Hume?" |
18950 | Hume?" |
18950 | I feel like a gallop, do n''t you?" |
18950 | I have n''t so much as told my wife--""You?" |
18950 | I have really been so busy--""You knew where to find me all the time?" |
18950 | I hear the race is to be pulled off the first thing in the spring, as soon as the snow''s gone? |
18950 | I wonder if a cashier, after two years''time, would remember the features of a stranger so that he could say whether it was you or Hume? |
18950 | I''m going to tell you, ai n''t I? |
18950 | I''ve been here a week, ai n''t I? |
18950 | I''ve talked with his lawyer, I''ve talked with Kinsell--""What''s Kinsell got to do with it?" |
18950 | If Helga Strawn came into court and told all that she knows do you realise what a jury would say about it?" |
18950 | If Shandon goes clear where are you and I coming out?" |
18950 | If they ever did put on a race-- Endymion, Little Saxon''s full brother? |
18950 | If you are trying to get something out of me you are going the wrong way about it, are n''t you? |
18950 | If, at this late hour, he went to the sheriff and told the truth, what would be the result? |
18950 | Immediately, do you hear?" |
18950 | Is a man like him deserving of any other treatment?" |
18950 | Is a woman like that a fit thing to be a strong man''s wife?" |
18950 | Is it likely then, that any man who believes this is, after this length of time, even going to think to mention the matter to Shandon?" |
18950 | Is it right then that he should go unpunished? |
18950 | Is it you?" |
18950 | Is n''t it perfectly glorious the way the sun strikes the snow?" |
18950 | Is n''t it splendid?" |
18950 | Is n''t that enough?" |
18950 | Is that all?" |
18950 | Is that satisfactory?" |
18950 | Is this how you got your name, Wanda?" |
18950 | It''s adjacent to yours, is n''t it? |
18950 | Just the other side of Laughter Lake?" |
18950 | Keep behind the cedar, wo n''t you, so that if any one should be about you wo n''t be seen?" |
18950 | Leland?" |
18950 | Let her understand what conditions are, and what''s a clever woman''s clever play? |
18950 | Little? |
18950 | Mr. Willie Dart blew a playful puff of smoke at him and picked up the tale:"I said,''Look here, Wanda--''""Wanda who?" |
18950 | Murdered? |
18950 | Must he come back and chuck the whole thing to the dogs?" |
18950 | Napa Valley, Santa Clara Valley, Sacramento Valley? |
18950 | Never mentioned, did he, how we got into a snow drift one time and had to eat our dogs and I got him out final?" |
18950 | Now do you see where Helga Strawn comes in?" |
18950 | Now, if there were water, plenty of water, in Dry Valley; if a man could flood his land from brimming ditches then what would happen? |
18950 | Now, if you will excuse me a minute?" |
18950 | Now, when a woman''s stuck on a guy, what''s the way to make her go clean nuts over him? |
18950 | Oh, how can you stand there and denounce him after you have set your hand against him as you have? |
18950 | Old Leland was the keenest business man in the county, was he? |
18950 | On my part as well as his?" |
18950 | Or are you still playing the losing game?" |
18950 | Or the day before?" |
18950 | Perhaps you guess right away what has brought me West, to you first of all?" |
18950 | Presently, steadying her voice, she said:"You are absolutely sure of this, Wayne?" |
18950 | Really, after you''d had time to think about it did n''t you have to laugh? |
18950 | Red Head for sure, ai n''t he?" |
18950 | Remember, Wanda?" |
18950 | Riding on? |
18950 | Say, he''s some kid, ai n''t he, Wanda?" |
18950 | Say,"with a groan as he shifted a little in the saddle which he blamed for his woes,"you do n''t live so awful far from here, do you?" |
18950 | See that?" |
18950 | Shall I fail him the first time in our lives that he has need of me? |
18950 | Shandon''s eyes, suddenly bright, an eager note in his voice, he shot out his hand warmly, and cried,"You have found something?" |
18950 | Shandon''s note, which she read more than once, ran:--"Dear Wanda-- Will you try to meet me at your cliff to- morrow? |
18950 | Shandon?" |
18950 | Shandon?" |
18950 | She has n''t been expecting you, has she?" |
18950 | She is Roosian, ai n''t she?" |
18950 | She saw the broken imprints of the Canadian snowshoes, the smooth tracks of the skis, and demanded sharply:"Which men wore the webs?" |
18950 | She''s got Macbeth''s frau of the fairy tale faded to a finish, ai n''t she?" |
18950 | So everything you got out of the sales last year you slapped back into the business, buying more cattle?" |
18950 | Split myself in two for ten miles on a pair of devil''s toboggans? |
18950 | Suppose I was n''t, suppose I was still dodging cops on Broadway, then what? |
18950 | Suppose you come along with me? |
18950 | Suppose you leaned lazily against the door post? |
18950 | Sure that papa has done this?" |
18950 | That looked all right, did n''t it? |
18950 | That you''ve gone out across that sort of a bridge?" |
18950 | The depositor gave his name as-- what do you guess?" |
18950 | The name''s awful funny, ai n''t it? |
18950 | The''Roosian''princess, for instance?" |
18950 | Then Sledgehammer Hume would put some death- on- rats in Hell Fire''s hay, or pick Red off with a shot gun, and who cops onto the five thou? |
18950 | Then what?" |
18950 | Then when a fine day comes and you want a long ski ride, you''ll know where to come, wo n''t you, Wanda? |
18950 | There is a deadlock until you can get her to talk?" |
18950 | There was an old spy glass at the Bar L- M, was n''t there? |
18950 | They''d grow up some day and I wonder if they''d take mercy then on a pretty little baby calf if they came upon it playing? |
18950 | This was the sort of thing that Sledge Hume would do; should Wayne Shandon do it? |
18950 | To Martin Leland? |
18950 | Twelve thousand five hundred dollars? |
18950 | Twenty- five dollars an acre? |
18950 | Understand?" |
18950 | WHAT''S THE ANSWER?" |
18950 | Was death then so great a thing? |
18950 | Was he not seeking to blind himself to the right and the wrong of it? |
18950 | Was his first venture after the priceless gift of Wanda''s love to him, to be a thing like this? |
18950 | Was it Johnson''s? |
18950 | Was it as great as her love? |
18950 | Was it but to be proof to the men who called him fool that fool he was? |
18950 | Was she, to him, like a ripe apple that had dropped into his hand at the touch? |
18950 | Was this wonderful, new thing, love, without beginning as it surely was without end? |
18950 | Was this, after all, the opportunity for which he had yearned? |
18950 | We blow the side of a hill all to hell an''what happens? |
18950 | We got the chance to git the water on the land and make them fellers pay for it or sell to us at our own figger, ai n''t we? |
18950 | We have n''t banked any cash, have we?" |
18950 | Well, what about it? |
18950 | Well, you expect an offer, do n''t you?" |
18950 | Were n''t we a couple of precious kidlets?" |
18950 | What Helga do you know?" |
18950 | What are you going to do now?" |
18950 | What are you going to do?" |
18950 | What can I do to show that gratitude has been the only worry to keep my appetite down to capacity? |
18950 | What can I do?" |
18950 | What consideration did Conway deserve? |
18950 | What difference did that make? |
18950 | What difference does it make?" |
18950 | What do men call him, men who know him and what he is? |
18950 | What do you mean?" |
18950 | What do you see?" |
18950 | What has happened to you? |
18950 | What have you done to your eyes? |
18950 | What have you done to yourself? |
18950 | What in the world made you lie to her like that?" |
18950 | What is it, Wanda?" |
18950 | What is it?" |
18950 | What is it?" |
18950 | What love means? |
18950 | What was the reason for your quarrel?" |
18950 | What went with it? |
18950 | What were the other California valley lands worth where there was the same soil, no better climate and water galore? |
18950 | What''s the answer? |
18950 | What''s the answer? |
18950 | What''s the answer?" |
18950 | What''s the matter with you?" |
18950 | What''s the matter? |
18950 | What''s the use of that kind of talk between friends? |
18950 | When a man loves a woman as I do?" |
18950 | Where a hot luncheon will be waiting for you? |
18950 | Where did you learn that name? |
18950 | Where is he?" |
18950 | Where is she now?" |
18950 | Where''s old Mart? |
18950 | Where''s the twenty- five thousand? |
18950 | Where? |
18950 | Where? |
18950 | Which way? |
18950 | While you were alone here in the winter?" |
18950 | Who are you, you wonderful thing?" |
18950 | Who bought Endymion, Bill?" |
18950 | Who else? |
18950 | Who got it?" |
18950 | Who had written this thing? |
18950 | Who is n''t? |
18950 | Who''s fault, then? |
18950 | Who, Wanda?" |
18950 | Why ca n''t you say it''s none of my damned business, if you feel that way about it?" |
18950 | Why did Arthur borrow twenty- five thousand dollars to begin with? |
18950 | Why did n''t Mr. Leland tell me? |
18950 | Why did n''t he tell me? |
18950 | Why did n''t you write that you were coming?" |
18950 | Why did you say Helga? |
18950 | Why do I want you? |
18950 | Why do you ask that?" |
18950 | Why do you say such things to me? |
18950 | Why had she been so quick to see what people would say? |
18950 | Why had they not come to him in the first place? |
18950 | Why had they not offered him the opportunity to get in on the ground floor with them? |
18950 | Why have n''t you told me?" |
18950 | Why have they gone on with their plan of irrigation without making me an offer for the water right without which their whole plan falls to pieces?" |
18950 | Why, the woman who came to you last night--""Miss Hazleton?" |
18950 | Why, you petit[ Transcriber''s note: petty?] |
18950 | Why? |
18950 | Why? |
18950 | Why? |
18950 | Why?" |
18950 | Why?" |
18950 | Why?" |
18950 | Why?" |
18950 | Will he ever be glad again?" |
18950 | Will you do that for me?" |
18950 | Will you give me a check for it, Garth?" |
18950 | Will you go ahead and run the outfit for me until I get back into it? |
18950 | Will you try to see this from my point of view? |
18950 | Would Wayne have watched the little things playing for ten minutes and then, when he tired of it, shot them in the midst of their play?" |
18950 | Would it not rather give the sheriff just such a bit of evidence as he had long been seeking? |
18950 | Would it sound like the truth to MacKelvey? |
18950 | Would the story he had to tell lessen suspicion in any single breast? |
18950 | Would you kiss me now?" |
18950 | You are a spy and Helga Strawn''s agent, I suppose?" |
18950 | You are going with me?" |
18950 | You do n''t want me to be that, Wanda?" |
18950 | You gave him your power of attorney, did n''t you? |
18950 | You have known him long?" |
18950 | You hope to get back your property from Hume?" |
18950 | You knew that I would, did n''t you, Wayne?" |
18950 | You mean to tell me that Martin Leland held a mortgage over the Bar L- M for twenty- five thousand dollars and that I never heard of it?" |
18950 | You men know that Mr. Shandon is back, do n''t you? |
18950 | You must be in sad need of them, eh?" |
18950 | You remember also why I wrote you?" |
18950 | You were n''t expecting wrinkles already, were you?" |
18950 | You will be running the outfit yourself now?" |
18950 | You will get it to Brisbane for me? |
18950 | You will get this letter out somehow? |
18950 | You wo n''t let what he says make any difference, Wanda?" |
18950 | You''d handle my business for me, keep all knowledge of a foreclosure from me, until the year of redemption had passed? |
18950 | You''d let Martin Leland close me out, would you? |
18950 | You''ll pardon my not having called upon you sooner? |
18950 | You''re headed for the Bar L- M, ai n''t you? |
18950 | Your father told her?" |
18950 | he cried suddenly in the old impulsive way,"will you play something for me?" |
18950 | just a girl?" |
22670 | Ai n''t Hite ther lubber wots allers grubbin''fer money? |
22670 | Ai n''t they likely to return to the James Boys? |
22670 | An wot''s that? |
22670 | And at fifty miles an hour? |
22670 | And it runs by electricity? |
22670 | And left you here with your load? |
22670 | And then? |
22670 | And what''s the trouble with you, sir? |
22670 | Any of you afraid to fight, if it became necessary? |
22670 | Any particular place? |
22670 | Anything happened? |
22670 | Are all of you armed? |
22670 | Are yer goin''ter stop? |
22670 | Are you fastened? |
22670 | Are you getting crazy? |
22670 | Are you hurt any? |
22670 | Are you members of their gang? |
22670 | Are you pretty sure about them there James Boys? |
22670 | Are you soft enough to imagine you can get away with all of us single handed? |
22670 | Are you sure they were the James Boys? |
22670 | Ay, but whar''s the bandits? |
22670 | Be yer follerin''him? |
22670 | But what about my horses? |
22670 | But where''s your team? |
22670 | But why did you say she could catch Jesse James''horse Siroc? |
22670 | Ca n''t you go ahead? |
22670 | Can I go now? |
22670 | Can he overtake us? |
22670 | Can we reach it with this stage? |
22670 | Can you help me roll the wagon inside to protect the grain in case it rains before I can find Eliza again? |
22670 | Can you manage him? |
22670 | Cause why? 22670 Come to crow over me?" |
22670 | Could n''t you find him? |
22670 | D''yer reckon as thar''s any more o''his messmates in ther farm- house? |
22670 | D''yer s''pose Tim Topstay would tell a lie? |
22670 | D''yer wanter see him? |
22670 | Dangerous place? |
22670 | Decoy''em, eh? |
22670 | Den dot feller by horses back vos van ohf dem? |
22670 | Den ve only by plind luck must go? |
22670 | Did he say anything about the ledge? |
22670 | Did the gentleman inquire particularly about this stage? |
22670 | Did yer see me drop forty o''them pirates vi''one shot? |
22670 | Did you kill him? |
22670 | Did you tell us about something? |
22670 | Do n''t you know whether it was or not? |
22670 | Do you doubt the probability of such an engine? |
22670 | Do you know which way they went? |
22670 | Do you suppose our prisoner knows what method Jesse James will employ in his attempted raid? |
22670 | Do you want me to prove it? |
22670 | Do you want them to escape? |
22670 | Do you want to throw your neck in the halter by doing this with all hands looking at you? 22670 Does that description tally with the general appearance of the James Boys?" |
22670 | Eliza? 22670 For the Lord''s sake, boy, what''s that you''ve got there-- the sun?" |
22670 | For what purpose did you build her? 22670 Forty?" |
22670 | Goin''arter''em, lad? |
22670 | Have they got the best of some one else? |
22670 | Have you got far to go? |
22670 | Hit yer? |
22670 | How can one man lift such a heavy thing as that? |
22670 | How can we prevent it? |
22670 | How could you see in the dark? |
22670 | How did Wood Hite get free to escape? |
22670 | How did you escape? |
22670 | How do you mean? |
22670 | How long before Timberlake will discover our ruse? |
22670 | How long have they been gone? |
22670 | How so? |
22670 | How so? |
22670 | How ve get across dot streams ter shase dem? |
22670 | How would you like to accompany us? |
22670 | How? |
22670 | How? |
22670 | I wonder if he''s in trouble? |
22670 | If dem vas der Chames Poys''horses vunct, dey vill back by deir owners go, do n''t it? |
22670 | If you were a prisoner where did you got the lit pipe? |
22670 | In a big lie? |
22670 | In what way was that a sharp move? |
22670 | In which direction did that man go? |
22670 | Is Mr. Jack Wright in? |
22670 | Is it correct? |
22670 | Is that all? |
22670 | Is that so? |
22670 | Is that so? |
22670 | Is that the Independence stage? |
22670 | Is ther lamps injured, my lad? |
22670 | It ca n''t be possible? |
22670 | It''s aluminum,replied Jack,"Have you a revolver?" |
22670 | Kin ye fix it, my lad? |
22670 | Kin yer git her ready in time? |
22670 | No; how could I go below ter look at sich a time? |
22670 | Now? |
22670 | S''posen we runs him down? |
22670 | Say, my lad, how wuz that fer a wictory? |
22670 | Say, now, is them varmints around? |
22670 | Say, sheriff d''yer mean ter insinuate as I''m a liar? |
22670 | Shall I heave him one, an''drop him? |
22670 | Shiminey Christmas, Dim, who oxbected dot alretty? |
22670 | Shiminey Christmas, vos yer tink I vould listen ter some more ohf dem lies mitoud dot I trownd it oud alretty? |
22670 | Simply because I have made up my mind to do so? |
22670 | So dey gotted der money from der pank? |
22670 | Supposin''them''ere lundsharks is on ther road now? 22670 That''s where we''re to look for them, ai n''t it?" |
22670 | The question is, has the train passed? |
22670 | The woman is acquainted with you, ai n''t she? |
22670 | Then he rode off? |
22670 | Then you have an idea that by following the lone horseman we have accidentally run into the outlaw''s encampment? |
22670 | Tim, is that a lie, or a fabrication? |
22670 | To do this job he would need the gang, would n''t he? |
22670 | To leave the State what place would they go to first? |
22670 | To what do you allude? |
22670 | To what do you refer then? |
22670 | Vhere yer tink dey go now, Dimperlake? |
22670 | Vhy yer tink me dot? |
22670 | Vos a yarn comin''? |
22670 | Vos iss now? |
22670 | Vos iss? |
22670 | Vot veak point? |
22670 | Vot''s der droubles? |
22670 | We ca n''t, hey? |
22670 | We must be pretty near the ledge road now, ai n''t we? |
22670 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
22670 | Well,asked Jack,"suppose an electric overland engine were to chase that remarkable quadruped, do n''t you think he might be overtaken? |
22670 | Well? |
22670 | Well? |
22670 | Wha''--wha-- what d''yer mean? |
22670 | Whar is they? |
22670 | Whar''s ther sheriff? |
22670 | Whar? |
22670 | What are you going to do about the hold- up to- night, Jesse? |
22670 | What are you going to do? |
22670 | What are you stopping for? |
22670 | What are you talking about? |
22670 | What did you tell the gentleman about it? |
22670 | What do you mean? |
22670 | What do you think of that for bullet- proof armor? |
22670 | What do you want to know, sir? |
22670 | What does this mean anyway? |
22670 | What for? |
22670 | What for? |
22670 | What is it, Timberlake-- a madman? |
22670 | What is it, anyway? |
22670 | What new villainy is brewing? |
22670 | What sort of a place is Wrightstown? |
22670 | What then do you mean? |
22670 | What victory? |
22670 | What was you doing in that farm house? |
22670 | What were they doing with you? |
22670 | What would bring them there? |
22670 | What''s his purpose, Timberlake? |
22670 | What''s that-- a sort of a trolley car? |
22670 | What''s the matter, Jesse? |
22670 | What''s the matter? |
22670 | What''s the matter? |
22670 | What''s up? |
22670 | What? |
22670 | When will you depart? |
22670 | Where are the rest of the gang? |
22670 | Where are they? |
22670 | Where is the cave situated? |
22670 | Where''s Siroc? |
22670 | Where''s the Terror? |
22670 | Where? |
22670 | Where? |
22670 | Where?'' 22670 Who are they?" |
22670 | Who goes there? |
22670 | Who he vos? |
22670 | Who-- the bandits? |
22670 | Why did they treat you this way? |
22670 | Why do n''t you? |
22670 | Why has it been such a difficult task? |
22670 | Why not, sir? |
22670 | Why not? |
22670 | Why should I? |
22670 | Why so? |
22670 | Why so? |
22670 | Will nothing bribe you? |
22670 | Will you be kind enough to explain how those saurians happened to be in that sea in such a docile frame of mind, Tim? |
22670 | Will you give in? |
22670 | Will you give me that money? |
22670 | Will you quit? |
22670 | Will you? 22670 Without tracks?" |
22670 | Wo n''t anything else satisfy you? |
22670 | Wot d''yer mean? |
22670 | Wot fer? |
22670 | Wot is it? |
22670 | Wot kin I do fer yer ter- day? |
22670 | Wot''s he standin''thar for like a statoo? |
22670 | Would n''t the entrance of his gang to the town excite a great deal of comment and attention if there were no fair? |
22670 | Would you know all the men if you saw them? |
22670 | Wuz them lubbers down in that''ere holler? |
22670 | You have? |
22670 | You just heard our version of how the James Boys eluded us? |
22670 | You wish to see me, sir? |
22670 | And say---""Well?" |
22670 | Bein''as ther guns wuz useless, wot did we do? |
22670 | But in spite of this you did some remarkably good shooting, did n''t you, Tim?" |
22670 | But never mind---""Vot''s all dot shootin''?" |
22670 | But why d''yer want all or this infermation?" |
22670 | Ca n''t we get a supply near here?" |
22670 | D''you hear that?" |
22670 | Did I give away ter ther general panic? |
22670 | Did I run? |
22670 | Did n''t yer like ther yarn?" |
22670 | Did they ever see you commit a cool, deliberate murder?" |
22670 | Go to Missouri in pursuit of the James Boys?" |
22670 | Had n''t we better get out of here?" |
22670 | Hev a chaw er terbacker?" |
22670 | How are we going to ride back to Missouri without a cent? |
22670 | How ve go ahet now ter safe dot drain?" |
22670 | It echoed piercingly through the hotel, and the sheriff started and demanded with a frown:"What did you do that for?" |
22670 | Just then Tim stumped up to them, and proffering a plug of tobacco to the sheriff he asked:"Have a chew?" |
22670 | Now how wuz that fer a bloodless wictory?" |
22670 | Now wuzn''t that a worry mysterious perceedin''?" |
22670 | Now you see my stage?" |
22670 | Now, what shall we do?" |
22670 | See there?" |
22670 | The moment the gang got him alone, Frank whispered:"Where did you get the roll, Jess?" |
22670 | Then he growled:"What do you want?" |
22670 | They refused---""And you dropped the light into the powder?" |
22670 | Timberlake gave a slight start and now said:"Do you know that the James Boys generally prefer to make their camp in just such hollows as this is?" |
22670 | Timberlake?" |
22670 | Was you in the navy?" |
22670 | Whar else did I git this leg blowed off?" |
22670 | Whar wuz we ter look next? |
22670 | Whar? |
22670 | What do you want?" |
22670 | What has happened?" |
22670 | What time does the stage leave the next town?" |
22670 | What''s the plan?" |
22670 | When they returned Jack said:"I wonder if the dynamo spring can be broken?" |
22670 | Who goes there?" |
22670 | Who is she?" |
22670 | Will you acknowledge now that I''ve got you?" |
22670 | Wot did I do? |
22670 | Wot happened then? |
22670 | Wot wuz it? |
22670 | exclaimed Wood Hite,"Where''s the curve?" |
22670 | groaned Tim,"they''ve throwed us off ther course entirely now, Wot one''ll we foller?" |
22670 | he cried,"What''s the matter?" |
22670 | he gasped,"what''s that thing?" |
22670 | what''s that? |
22670 | what''s this?" |
20247 | Afraid of what? |
20247 | Alone? 20247 And about the spider?" |
20247 | And the price? |
20247 | And you''re the clerk? |
20247 | Any answer? |
20247 | Are you cold? |
20247 | Are you cold? |
20247 | Are you coming? |
20247 | Are you ill? |
20247 | Are you satisfied? |
20247 | Baptist? |
20247 | Baseball? 20247 But why go into this so quick? |
20247 | By the way, I''ve just found out why you was so anxious to get into this house, hey? |
20247 | Ca n''t I do something? |
20247 | Ca n''t I look in? |
20247 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
20247 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20247 Call her by her first name now, will yeh? |
20247 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
20247 | Can any of you gentlemen tell us where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
20247 | Can you hear us? 20247 Cheerful prospect-- isn''t it?" |
20247 | Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house? |
20247 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
20247 | Did you ask for anything? |
20247 | Did you do work like that? |
20247 | Did you just get in? |
20247 | Did you suffer, child? |
20247 | Did you? 20247 Did''e? |
20247 | Do I own some of this town? |
20247 | Do human beings live here? |
20247 | Do n''t they? 20247 Do n''t you want a sleigh ride?" |
20247 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20247 Do they have any new things?" |
20247 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20247 Do you think it needs reshingling?" |
20247 | Do you think it''s so bad as that? 20247 Do you? |
20247 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
20247 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20247 Exciting? |
20247 | Excuse me, Tom, I didn''t----"I said''What you goin''t''do with that roof?'' |
20247 | Excuse me, wo n''t you? 20247 Fast?" |
20247 | Glorious spring weather, is n''t it? |
20247 | Go alone? |
20247 | Got y''r teeth filed? |
20247 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
20247 | Have n''t you any relatives here? |
20247 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert? |
20247 | How are you now, dear? |
20247 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
20247 | How d''ye do? 20247 How de do? |
20247 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
20247 | How do you do? 20247 How do you feel now?" |
20247 | How far? |
20247 | How goes it? |
20247 | How is he? |
20247 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
20247 | How you getting on, Williams? |
20247 | How''m I t''do it? |
20247 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
20247 | How? |
20247 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
20247 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have----"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
20247 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
20247 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
20247 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- ain''t you, Albert? |
20247 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and----"That so? 20247 In the dark, hey?" |
20247 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
20247 | Is n''t it awful? |
20247 | Is that so? 20247 Is that so?" |
20247 | Is that so? |
20247 | Is the doctor still here? |
20247 | Is there a church there? |
20247 | Is this the place? |
20247 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
20247 | It pays, do n''t it? 20247 It was brave, though, do n''t you think so?" |
20247 | It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? 20247 It''s dreadful, is n''t it? |
20247 | Know where you are? |
20247 | Majah, what have you done with our ice- cream cow? |
20247 | May I help you in, Miss Newell? |
20247 | Miss Powell, are you free to marry me? |
20247 | My dear, you are really ill. What''s the matter? 20247 My wife knows about you, and----""Who told her-- did you?" |
20247 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
20247 | Now, what in----you been up to? |
20247 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20247 O Ed, is n''t this delicious? |
20247 | O doctor, how is she? |
20247 | Oh, ca n''t I do something? |
20247 | Oh, do you drive the horses? |
20247 | Oh, is n''t it dreadful? |
20247 | Oh, must you? 20247 Oh, what shall I do?" |
20247 | Oh, will you? 20247 Oh, would n''t I!--Can you get along, mother?" |
20247 | Ought they not to come in? |
20247 | Please do n''t let him know I''ve said anything to you, will you? |
20247 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
20247 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
20247 | Ready for company? |
20247 | Really? |
20247 | Sam, will you be quiet? |
20247 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
20247 | Say, Stacey-- by Jinks!--are you a Baptist? |
20247 | Say, would you take a country school several miles out? |
20247 | Say,called Morris suddenly,"wo n''t you come up here and help me raise my staging?" |
20247 | See them lights? |
20247 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
20247 | Shall I, mother? |
20247 | She calls him Wallace? |
20247 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
20247 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
20247 | Then-- Mr. Ramsey is n''t hurt? |
20247 | There, is n''t that a fine field? |
20247 | Tom, wo n''t you call the man in? |
20247 | Very well; what is it, Ed? |
20247 | Very well; will you go look at it? |
20247 | Was n''t she fine? |
20247 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
20247 | Well, Edith, are you ready? |
20247 | Well, I do n''t quite believe----"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
20247 | Well, I''m here; what ye going t''do with me? |
20247 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
20247 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
20247 | Well, suppose he is? |
20247 | Well, what do you think of our charming town? |
20247 | Well, what is it, sis? 20247 Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House?" |
20247 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
20247 | Were n''t you hurt? |
20247 | What are these things for? |
20247 | What are you going to do? |
20247 | What college? |
20247 | What denomination? |
20247 | What did you do then? |
20247 | What did you go to that board for? 20247 What do I care?" |
20247 | What do you mean? |
20247 | What do you mean? |
20247 | What do you mean? |
20247 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
20247 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music box? |
20247 | What fer? |
20247 | What is it, Joe? 20247 What is it, Nell?" |
20247 | What kind of a job? |
20247 | What roof? |
20247 | What roof? |
20247 | What say? |
20247 | What shall I call you? |
20247 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20247 What the thunder is the matter of you anyway? |
20247 | What would be the use? 20247 What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh?" |
20247 | What you been doing? |
20247 | What''s he doing up here? |
20247 | What''s that? |
20247 | What''s that? |
20247 | What''s the matter of ye, Nell? 20247 What''s the matter, Nell? |
20247 | What''s your object? 20247 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
20247 | When did this coom on? |
20247 | When do we reach there? |
20247 | When do you reach the junction? |
20247 | When? |
20247 | Where do all these people come from? |
20247 | Where do we go now, Miss Powell? |
20247 | Where do you propose to go? |
20247 | Where''s the town? |
20247 | Which is the ice- cream cow? |
20247 | Who do you mean? 20247 Who is he, anyhow?" |
20247 | Who is he? 20247 Who mad? |
20247 | Who the hell y''take me for? 20247 Who?" |
20247 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
20247 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
20247 | Why do n''t you teach? |
20247 | Why not? |
20247 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
20247 | Why, how dare he make love to my niece? 20247 Why, what do you mean?" |
20247 | Why, what more could you ask? 20247 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
20247 | Why, why!--what is it? 20247 Why-- why-- what do you mean?" |
20247 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
20247 | Will you ride? |
20247 | Wo n''t you read to me? |
20247 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
20247 | Wo n''t you sit down by the fire? |
20247 | Would you go if I asked you? |
20247 | Yes; know him? |
20247 | You act like a jeal----"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20247 You read Latin?" |
20247 | You think I lie, then? |
20247 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
20247 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
20247 | After Williams went out Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
20247 | After a decent pause the younger man said"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
20247 | After a little--"Don''t you remember, Mattie''how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
20247 | After a pause she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
20247 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert said:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
20247 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
20247 | Ai n''t y''got any sense? |
20247 | Ai n''t your fever risin''?" |
20247 | Albert, do you know me?" |
20247 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
20247 | Am I in your way?" |
20247 | Are there many teams out?" |
20247 | Are they all like that?" |
20247 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
20247 | As they streamed away in files she said:"Is n''t he good- looking? |
20247 | At last she contrived to say,"How did you find the roof?" |
20247 | At last she turned with a sudden impulse:"O Tom, why ca n''t we be friends again? |
20247 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
20247 | Brann?" |
20247 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
20247 | But what can we do? |
20247 | But what cared the drivers? |
20247 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
20247 | But you''ll come back?" |
20247 | By the way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
20247 | By the way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
20247 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
20247 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
20247 | Ca n''t you let a thing rest? |
20247 | Ca n''t you trust me?" |
20247 | Ca n''t you trust to that insight of which women are supposed to be happily possessed?" |
20247 | Course I ca n''t ask Jim to stay and read all the time, and he''s a bad reader, anyway; wo n''t you?" |
20247 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
20247 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
20247 | Did you get a chill?" |
20247 | Did you strike her?" |
20247 | Did you want to see me?" |
20247 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
20247 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
20247 | Do n''t ye think so, love?" |
20247 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
20247 | Do n''t you hear him? |
20247 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t safely abuse that young fellow in her hearing? |
20247 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20247 | Do n''t you_ wish_ I would n''t? |
20247 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
20247 | Do you do that?" |
20247 | Do you feel the draft there? |
20247 | Do you know what I mean?" |
20247 | Do you know, few women know what that means? |
20247 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
20247 | Do you think she will? |
20247 | Does it, Art?" |
20247 | Edith tipped her eager little face up at him:"Really?" |
20247 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
20247 | FALSE COIN OR TRUE? |
20247 | Father and Uncle Marsden shook hands----""What?" |
20247 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
20247 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
20247 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
20247 | Have you been quarreling? |
20247 | Have you seen Mott?" |
20247 | He greeted her as his equal, and said:"Is Miss Newell at home?" |
20247 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding place, hey?" |
20247 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
20247 | Hired man?" |
20247 | How are you? |
20247 | How could they?" |
20247 | How could those dreadful men fight about me? |
20247 | How do you find yourself?" |
20247 | How is he?" |
20247 | I feel as certain that we can be happy together as I am of life, so I come back to my question, Are you free to marry me?" |
20247 | I like theaters, do n''t you?" |
20247 | I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
20247 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
20247 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
20247 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
20247 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
20247 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
20247 | Is he awake?" |
20247 | Is n''t he savage?" |
20247 | Is n''t it still? |
20247 | Is she pretty?" |
20247 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
20247 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
20247 | Just hitch the horses, will you? |
20247 | Just in? |
20247 | Looking for a school, eh? |
20247 | Lovely things to play with, ai n''t they?" |
20247 | Make it bucks?" |
20247 | Mattie cried out to her mother in quick, low voice,"O mother, how is he?" |
20247 | Miner?" |
20247 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
20247 | Mother sick?" |
20247 | Mrs. Blakesly turned and saw Ware close behind her, and said,"O Mr. Ware, where is my dear, dear husband?" |
20247 | Not Joe?" |
20247 | Now I call that splendid; do n''t you? |
20247 | Now keep_ quiet_, or have I got t''make yeh?" |
20247 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
20247 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
20247 | Now, Major, you see what I told you?" |
20247 | O Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
20247 | Of course you played?" |
20247 | Oh, when can I go?" |
20247 | Ramsey, do you think that millet has got water enough?" |
20247 | Ramsey?" |
20247 | Ramsey?" |
20247 | Ransey?" |
20247 | Say, do you, now?" |
20247 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
20247 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
20247 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
20247 | She fell silent here, and Morris was forced to ask,"What did he do then?" |
20247 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
20247 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
20247 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do anything to help the poor fellow?" |
20247 | Shellberg?" |
20247 | Still I put it in this way, y''kneow-- if he were n''t so deadly sentimental, what could n''t the fellow do, y''kneow?" |
20247 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
20247 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
20247 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
20247 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Marion, I suppose?" |
20247 | There, will that do?" |
20247 | These nasty little Western colleges-- what do they amount to? |
20247 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
20247 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
20247 | Two delicate women struggling along; suppose one of''em should fall sick? |
20247 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
20247 | Want some breakfast? |
20247 | Want y''r hands washed and y''r hair combed?" |
20247 | Was she a girl? |
20247 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
20247 | Were the others less in need of grace?" |
20247 | Were you reading?" |
20247 | What brings you here?" |
20247 | What could he say to them? |
20247 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
20247 | What do the women do out here?" |
20247 | What do you suppose they said of me?" |
20247 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
20247 | What good would it do me to go to school another year, come out without a dollar, and no more fitted for earning a living for her than I am now? |
20247 | What kind of a school?" |
20247 | What kind of work?" |
20247 | What seems the matter?" |
20247 | What was it about?" |
20247 | What was it?" |
20247 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
20247 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
20247 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
20247 | What''s the matter?" |
20247 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
20247 | When did it happen?" |
20247 | When did you come down?" |
20247 | When did you come?" |
20247 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
20247 | When is our train due?" |
20247 | When? |
20247 | Where are you staying?" |
20247 | Where did the young beggah get his science?" |
20247 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
20247 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
20247 | Who shall say they did not right? |
20247 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
20247 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
20247 | Why did n''t you stand up like a man?" |
20247 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
20247 | Why not come right up to my boarding place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
20247 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
20247 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
20247 | Why should this young fellow be going abeout defending the good name of his niece? |
20247 | Why this change from Racine?" |
20247 | Why, Bert, look here-- No? |
20247 | Why?" |
20247 | Wo n''t you come? |
20247 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
20247 | You deon''t allow your mind to go that fah?" |
20247 | You do n''t? |
20247 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
20247 | You play dat confidence game and dey''ll rat ye-- see? |
20247 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
20247 | You understand?" |
20247 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
20247 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
20247 | ai n''t that lovely?" |
20247 | he shouted,"what''s all this? |
20247 | how''d it happen?" |
20247 | must you go? |
20247 | said a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
20247 | that you?" |
20247 | that''s got around to you, has it? |
20247 | the elder woman readily agreed;"but why do n''t you ask what it was all about?" |
20247 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
20247 | why did n''t you shout? |
20247 | will yeh? |
20247 | would n''t they talk?" |
12436 | ''And leave Dad?'' 12436 ''Do you know why I''m going?'' |
12436 | ''I''ll do what I can to keep him away from Barry,''says I,''but do n''t you want nothin''done to the man what killed you?'' 12436 ''S that a fact?" |
12436 | A bit peeved, doc? |
12436 | A light_ behind_ his eyes? 12436 A narcotic?" |
12436 | After you come all this way you''re going to run away from Barry? 12436 Ah, an outlaw? |
12436 | Ah,murmured the man of learning,"is it possible? |
12436 | Ah-- ah-- fear of what he may do? |
12436 | Ai n''t I what? |
12436 | Ai n''t had time? 12436 Ai n''t he got to see his way?" |
12436 | Ai n''t it a kind of light_ behind_ his eyes? |
12436 | Ai n''t it nacheral, Mac? |
12436 | Ai n''t there things that might hold him up? |
12436 | Ai n''t they any oil in it? 12436 Ai n''t you goin''to close the eyes, Mac?" |
12436 | Ai n''t you had anybody to spell you, Fatty? |
12436 | And how''s your patient, doc? |
12436 | And thanked God, Buck? |
12436 | And that--? |
12436 | And what might be wrong? |
12436 | And when Jerry dies, Mac starts for this Barry? |
12436 | And when he came back,he said,"Barry did not know you? |
12436 | And where is he? |
12436 | And you let him go of your own free will? |
12436 | And you told him no? |
12436 | And you? |
12436 | And, if so, what bonds are used for the man? 12436 Anything you need or wish?" |
12436 | Are you Barry? |
12436 | Are you a human bein''and yet you think more of your hoss and your damned wolf- dog than you do of the life of a man? 12436 Are you afraid to watch?" |
12436 | Are you coming back? |
12436 | Are you coming? |
12436 | Are you goin''to steal the hoss? |
12436 | Are you going to stand it, Kate? 12436 Are you mad, girl, to dream of goin''out in a night like this?" |
12436 | Are you mad? 12436 Are you sure of that, marshal?" |
12436 | Are you the creepin'', sneakin''snake that done-- this? |
12436 | Ask the girl? 12436 Bad time to- day? |
12436 | Barry,he said,"I''m askin''you for the last time: Will you get your hoss and ride back to Kate Cumberland with me?" |
12436 | Barry? 12436 Bart,"he said,"d''you know me?" |
12436 | Beat him to the draw? |
12436 | Ben in town long? |
12436 | Both dead? |
12436 | Buck, you didn''t--_strike_ him? |
12436 | But because we have failed,he said steadily,"is that a reason we should creep off and brood over our failure in silence? |
12436 | But the story? |
12436 | But what d''you mean? |
12436 | But what has the man been doing since he left? 12436 But what is there we can say?" |
12436 | But who''s he after? |
12436 | But why do you leave so suddenly? |
12436 | But you will go? |
12436 | Ca n''t we talk jest as well out here? |
12436 | Ca n''t we talk those over on the way to the ranch? 12436 Ca n''t you make the lamp work?" |
12436 | Can you tell me what it is? |
12436 | Could n''t get the doc, Kate? |
12436 | Could n''t name me someone that''s travelled about, I s''pose? |
12436 | Could you keep the wind from blowing, Doctor Byrne? 12436 D''ye hear?" |
12436 | D''ye hear? |
12436 | D''you forget a knife that''s sticking into you? 12436 D''you hear him?" |
12436 | D''you hear that? |
12436 | D''you know him? |
12436 | D''you know, doc,he said gravely,"that you remind me of a side- hill goat?" |
12436 | D''you mind sayin''that over agin? |
12436 | D''you remember Shorty Martin, Kate? |
12436 | D''you s''pose I''d ought to go back to the Cumberland place for him? |
12436 | D''you see? |
12436 | D''you think I ought to stay? |
12436 | D''you think I''m jest talkin''words, Kate, to hear myself talk? |
12436 | D''you think it''s easy for me to go? 12436 D''you think,"asked Haw- Haw Langley, pressing his reeking horse a little closer to Mac Strann,"that he''ll come out after us in a rain like this?" |
12436 | D''you think,he parried,"that Jerry could maybe look through all this and see what I''m doin''to- day?" |
12436 | Dan,he pleaded,"ai n''t things as they once was? |
12436 | Dan,he said,"can you sit there and lie like that to me? |
12436 | Dan,she cried,"what''s happened? |
12436 | Dead? 12436 Did Jerry tell you that?" |
12436 | Did Jerry_ want_ me to get Barry? |
12436 | Did you ever use such a tone with a human being? 12436 Do I care who knows it? |
12436 | Do I got to drink in a barnyard? 12436 Do I understand,"he insisted,"that there is some mystery connected with them?" |
12436 | Do n''t you figure on doin''nothing about it? |
12436 | Do n''t you know him? |
12436 | Do n''t you see that he is simply more in tune with the animal world? 12436 Do n''t you see, Buck? |
12436 | Do n''t you see? 12436 Do n''t you see?" |
12436 | Do they know you? |
12436 | Do you hear it? |
12436 | Do you hear? |
12436 | Do you hear? |
12436 | Do you mean that if he sleeps it will be-- death? |
12436 | Do you mean that you will leave us while Mr. Cumberland is in this critical condition? |
12436 | Do you suppose that one of the men from the bunk- house could have shot him? |
12436 | Do you want to be alone? |
12436 | Do you want to go to your room first, doctor, or will you go in to see him now? |
12436 | Doc, tell me this: Can a wolf commit a crime? |
12436 | Doc, you talk well,broke in Joe Cumberland,"but if he ai n''t human, why do humans like him so much? |
12436 | Doc,he said,"if you knew where there was a gun, would that make you want to put it up agin your head and pull the trigger?" |
12436 | Does it make any difference,he said,"to Dan?" |
12436 | Drinkin''? |
12436 | Eh? |
12436 | Eh? |
12436 | Fight? 12436 Fight?" |
12436 | Fire? |
12436 | For how long? 12436 For_ his_ sake?" |
12436 | Forget you, Mac? 12436 God A''mighty,"groaned Haw- Haw Langley,"can he get the hoss out?" |
12436 | Gunman? |
12436 | Had you handled his gun first? |
12436 | Has he lost interest in the things which formerly attracted and occupied him? |
12436 | Have a bad time of it to- day? |
12436 | Have you got anything to say agin it? |
12436 | Have you seen Dan? |
12436 | Haw- Haw,answered Mac Strann,"Will you gimme a hand saddlin''my hoss? |
12436 | He has n''t gone, yet? |
12436 | He run into a gunman? |
12436 | He''ll be happy now for a few days,went on the girl,"but afterwards-- when he realises that it means nothing-- what then, Buck?" |
12436 | He-- has-- stepped-- out? |
12436 | Help her to win_ him_ over? 12436 Him that throwed you yesterday?" |
12436 | Him? 12436 Hoss kicked him-- fall on him?" |
12436 | How about steppin''inside and havin''a talk? |
12436 | How could wild geese call me? 12436 How is she, Buck? |
12436 | How long before sunset now? |
12436 | How many times,he thundered,"have you seen Kate Cumberland?" |
12436 | How''d_ that_ door get open? |
12436 | How''s old Joe Cumberland? 12436 Huh? |
12436 | I did n''t quite gather what you said? |
12436 | I do n''t suppose it seems possible,he said,"that a man could miss another man the way you could miss your-- dog, eh? |
12436 | I presume you refer to riding a horse? |
12436 | I s''pose maybe you could name some of the outfits from here on a line with Bald Eagle-- say you put''em ten miles apart? |
12436 | I says:''Why, Jerry? |
12436 | I want to ask you,went on the devil in Jerry Strann,"where you got your hoss?" |
12436 | If Barry comes to me, ai n''t he the one that''s breakin''the law? 12436 If I say that I went back to the ranch- house with my feet on the ground and by heart up there among the stars, will you understand? |
12436 | If I was to beg you to come for old- time''s sake, and all we been through together, you and me, would n''t it make no difference to you? |
12436 | If Jerry''s held on this long ai n''t there a chance that he''ll hold on longer? 12436 If they was another within ten miles, d''you s''pose I''d call on you?" |
12436 | If you hurt a man''s dog,explained Mac Strann calmly,"you''re hurting the man, ai n''t you? |
12436 | If you was a man, could you treat me like you''ve done? 12436 Is breakfast ready, Wung?" |
12436 | Is he comin''? |
12436 | Is it fatal, Dan? |
12436 | Is it fixed? |
12436 | Is it him you got your fears for? 12436 Is it him you''re beggin''for?" |
12436 | Is it him? |
12436 | Is it possible? |
12436 | Is it that? |
12436 | Is it true, what Buck said? 12436 Is that all you got to say to me?" |
12436 | Is that horse what you hear? |
12436 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
12436 | Is there no hope for Bart? |
12436 | Is this a damned kennel? |
12436 | Is this attended by irritability? |
12436 | It ai n''t Pale Annie, is it? |
12436 | It_ is_ beautiful-- God knows!--but does n''t the wolf- dog understand it better than either you or I? |
12436 | Jerry, what you seein''? |
12436 | Jerry, what''s the matter? 12436 Kate Cumberland?" |
12436 | Kate Cumberland? |
12436 | Kate,he said in a voice which was hardly more than a whisper,"why did he follow Jim Silent?" |
12436 | Kate? |
12436 | Leaving us? |
12436 | Like what? |
12436 | Listen to that, will you? |
12436 | Lost your chestnut? |
12436 | Ma''am,he began,"do n''t I look honest?" |
12436 | Ma''am,said Buck Daniels,"ai n''t you going to favor me by sittin''down?" |
12436 | Mac, do n''t you remember that Barry beat Jerry to the draw? |
12436 | Mac, what''re we goin''to do? |
12436 | Mac,he said,"do n''t you see no reason why Jerry would n''t ask you to go after Barry?" |
12436 | Mac,he whispered,"has it got to be done? |
12436 | Man of the story? |
12436 | Maybe you been readin''minds, stranger? |
12436 | Maybe you know the lay of the land up as far as Hawkin''s Arroyo? |
12436 | Maybe,grinned the big man,"you creased him?" |
12436 | Me? 12436 Mines?" |
12436 | Mornin'', Dan,he said, whetting his knife across the table- cloth,"I hear you''re ridin''this mornin''? |
12436 | Mr. Barry, are you leaving us? |
12436 | My God A''mighty, ai n''t you got no human feelin''s? |
12436 | Never heard of him? |
12436 | No fever to- day, doc? |
12436 | No price? 12436 No? |
12436 | No? |
12436 | Now what? |
12436 | O''Brien, you seen it? |
12436 | Oh Dad, you know it means everything to me-- but you told him no? |
12436 | Old? |
12436 | Partner,he said,"d''you swear this is straight?" |
12436 | Reason? |
12436 | Regular house- pet, ai n''t he? |
12436 | Shaky? |
12436 | Since when? |
12436 | Smoke? |
12436 | Smoke? |
12436 | So you''re a doc, hey? 12436 So? |
12436 | Some drunken bum do it? |
12436 | Some people you used to know; I suppose you''ve forgotten all about''em, eh? |
12436 | Something in the nature of an outburst, eh? 12436 Something to give him just one moment of full relaxation?" |
12436 | Speakin''man to man, Haw- Haw, d''you think Jerry will forget me? |
12436 | Steal him? 12436 That so? |
12436 | That''s the way this strange man of the story whistles? |
12436 | The mind? |
12436 | The word upon which I--"Stopped? |
12436 | Then she must n''t marry him? 12436 There ai n''t a hope for Jerry Strann?" |
12436 | To start, then-- five hundred bucks in cold cash-- gold!--for your-- what''s his name? |
12436 | Trip? |
12436 | Two men? 12436 Understand?" |
12436 | Want to watch me tie it? |
12436 | Was I right? 12436 Was it Buck Daniels that you seen at Rafferty''s place, Marshal Calkins?" |
12436 | Was it true,he whispered,"what Buck said?" |
12436 | Well,said the doctor,"do you know anything about them?" |
12436 | Well? |
12436 | Well? |
12436 | Well? |
12436 | Well? |
12436 | What are you saying? |
12436 | What connection,said the doctor,"have wild geese with a man, a horse, and a dog?" |
12436 | What could I do? |
12436 | What d''you do to kill time? 12436 What did he do?" |
12436 | What did you say there was about his eyes? |
12436 | What do you mean by that, doctor? |
12436 | What does it mean? 12436 What folks?" |
12436 | What has it all brought to me? 12436 What have I been doin''? |
12436 | What in hell d''you know about a horse and a man and a dog-- and wild geese? |
12436 | What in hell d''you think this is? |
12436 | What in the name of God are you doin''here at this hour? |
12436 | What is it? |
12436 | What is it? |
12436 | What is the nature of their relations; what makes him so oddly dependent upon the other? |
12436 | What might it be that you been doin''? |
12436 | What of that? |
12436 | What sense is they in that? |
12436 | What steps do you suggest that I consider? |
12436 | What the hell has reason got to do with Whistling Dan? 12436 What time you ridin''against?" |
12436 | What was it? |
12436 | What with? |
12436 | What you goin''to do? |
12436 | What''s all the mystery and hush stuff? |
12436 | What''s his name? |
12436 | What''s it mean? |
12436 | What''s that to do with it? |
12436 | What''s that? |
12436 | What''s that? |
12436 | What''s the idea? |
12436 | What''s the matter with findin''some chairs? |
12436 | What''s the matter, Kate? |
12436 | What''s the news? |
12436 | What''s your price? |
12436 | What? |
12436 | What? |
12436 | When Barry hears about what you done here to two men, d''you think that he''ll ever hit your trail? |
12436 | When your father lay at death''s door was he half so anxious as he is now? 12436 Where is Buck?" |
12436 | Where''d he go? |
12436 | Where''s Dan? |
12436 | Where''s Dan? |
12436 | Where? |
12436 | Which way? |
12436 | While he was n''t looking? |
12436 | Who done it? |
12436 | Who done this? |
12436 | Who owns that hoss? |
12436 | Who shot him from behind? |
12436 | Who''s been tellin''you? |
12436 | Who''s bothering Jerry? |
12436 | Who''s done this? |
12436 | Who? |
12436 | Why d''you hope that? |
12436 | Why did n''t he get farther away? 12436 Why did you stay so close?" |
12436 | Why should I see that? |
12436 | Why would n''t he? |
12436 | Why, man,cried Buck,"then what''s there to keep you here? |
12436 | Why? |
12436 | Wild geese? |
12436 | Will he leave before the morning? |
12436 | Will he stay? |
12436 | Will it last long? |
12436 | Will you b''lieve that I stood here and was sort of froze? 12436 Will you go out to wander between heaven and hell-- on a night like this?" |
12436 | With a trail of dead men behind him? |
12436 | Wolf? |
12436 | Would n''t he? 12436 Would you know that black hoss agin if you seen him?" |
12436 | Would you want me to get him, Jerry? |
12436 | Yes? |
12436 | Yes? |
12436 | Yet you see that Dan Barry-- Whistling Dan, you call him-- was closer to Black Bart than he was to you? |
12436 | You ai n''t bothered, Mac? 12436 You ai n''t gettin''nervous, Mac?" |
12436 | You ai n''t goin''to walk onto that wolf, Mac? |
12436 | You ai n''t going into the house lookin''for him, Mac? |
12436 | You ai n''t got a piece of money to bet on that, partner? |
12436 | You ai n''t satisfied, doc? |
12436 | You ai n''t? 12436 You are quite sure, also, that the return of this man, this strange wanderer, might help Mr. Cumberland back to health?" |
12436 | You expect to see that? |
12436 | You feel a little better? |
12436 | You going to try for a record between Brownsville and Elkhead, eh? 12436 You long for these parts?" |
12436 | You never heard of Mac Strann? |
12436 | You see how the mystery assumes shape? 12436 You see the result of this? |
12436 | You was plugged from in front-- my beauty-- was you? |
12436 | You wonder how I''ve reached the new viewpoint? 12436 You''d-- what?" |
12436 | You''re going to beat it? |
12436 | You? |
12436 | You? |
12436 | _ He added sharply, as he finished the bandaging:Where''d he head for?" |
12436 | _Was Jerry lookin''the other way when he was spotted?" |
12436 | ''How do you guess at that?'' |
12436 | ''The devil?'' |
12436 | ''You are n''t jesting?'' |
12436 | A cow?" |
12436 | A gunfighter?" |
12436 | About you?" |
12436 | Against him? |
12436 | Ai n''t I come all this way to see it-- I mean to help? |
12436 | Ai n''t I seen you in action? |
12436 | Ai n''t going my way, are you?" |
12436 | Ai n''t it possible?" |
12436 | Ai n''t that easy to do? |
12436 | Ai n''t that simple?" |
12436 | Ai n''t there any other way? |
12436 | Ai n''t you goin''to bust him up, Mac?" |
12436 | Ai n''t you going to speak to me? |
12436 | Ai n''t you got a word of pity for poor Buck Daniels that sneaked off like a whipped puppy? |
12436 | Ai n''t you noticed how sort of close it is in a house? |
12436 | All these days?" |
12436 | Am I a dog, maybe, that I got to stand around and jump when he calls me?" |
12436 | Am I right?" |
12436 | Am I right?" |
12436 | And Dan Barry? |
12436 | And Kate-- what will she do?" |
12436 | And he was sitting behind you-- while you stood there?" |
12436 | And him not half your size?" |
12436 | And it''s really no more reasonable to expect Black Bart to remember you than it is to expect Dan Barry to remember you? |
12436 | And then for her and Joe I rode down south and when I met Dan Barry d''you think they was any light in his eyes when he seen me? |
12436 | And what sort of man can he be? |
12436 | And what would it do to Kate? |
12436 | And what, Mr. Daniels, is the nature of a side- hill goat?" |
12436 | And when you give him your affection, Miss Cumberland,_ you are giving your affection to a wild wolf!_ Do you believe me?" |
12436 | And who might he be?" |
12436 | And why do n''t they lock him up?" |
12436 | And why? |
12436 | Are they in the room?" |
12436 | Are ye there?" |
12436 | Are you forgettin''me, Jerry?" |
12436 | Are you mad at me? |
12436 | Are you with me?" |
12436 | Ask her?" |
12436 | Because my back was turned? |
12436 | Besides, what good is it goin''to do you to find the dog?" |
12436 | Besides, whoever heard of a tame wolf comin''into a barroom?" |
12436 | Buck, how far will they go? |
12436 | Buck, how''d you and Dan come along together?" |
12436 | Buck, is there any change?" |
12436 | Buck, what are we going to do?" |
12436 | Buck, what''s come between us since them days? |
12436 | Buck, why did he go?" |
12436 | Buck, will you take the doctor up to his room?" |
12436 | But Fitz could see his own blood, and you know what that does to the Scotch- Irish? |
12436 | But at the most he''ll have less than a day''s start-- and what is a day to Satan and Dan Barry?" |
12436 | But how could I stand to see Barry pass Kate by with an empty eye, the way he''d do if he come back? |
12436 | But on what does the flame feed? |
12436 | But that hand did not move; and Buck Daniels? |
12436 | But though one member of that swift, grim trio had accepted her, did it mean that the other two would take her in? |
12436 | But what does the whistling mean; is it for his wolf- dog?" |
12436 | But what''s my tag- end of life compared with yours? |
12436 | But what''s the matter? |
12436 | But what_ could_ she do? |
12436 | But why not imagine a throw- back into the earlier instincts? |
12436 | But why should I have felt depressed because of failures in the eyes of these silly yokels? |
12436 | But you was talkin''about his eyes?" |
12436 | Ca n''t you git on your hoss and ride back with me to Cumberland Ranch? |
12436 | Ca n''t you wait till the morning?" |
12436 | Can I foller the wind, Haw- Haw? |
12436 | Can a bomb explode and make no sound and do no injury? |
12436 | Can the eye follow such speed as the cracking lash of a whip? |
12436 | Can you beat that?" |
12436 | Can you date him up for to- night as sure as that?" |
12436 | Can you do that?" |
12436 | Can you find me, lad?" |
12436 | Chemistry? |
12436 | Cumberland?" |
12436 | D''ye hear now-- now-- now?" |
12436 | D''ye hear?" |
12436 | D''you ever notice it, Kate?" |
12436 | D''you forgive me?" |
12436 | D''you hear?" |
12436 | D''you know anything about that dog?" |
12436 | D''you know it?" |
12436 | D''you know why he''s dying? |
12436 | D''you know, doc, I was in Elkhead the night that Dan got our Lee Haines?" |
12436 | D''you notice that, Mac?" |
12436 | D''you think it ai n''t like tearing a finger- nail off''n the flesh for me to go away from Kate? |
12436 | D''you think it''s been easy to stay here? |
12436 | D''you understand?" |
12436 | Dad, what happened to make you give up every hold on Dan? |
12436 | Dan, I''m askin''you straight, is that a square thing to do?" |
12436 | Dan, are you goin''to let Joe Cumberland die because you want to stay here and fight it out with a dirty cutthroat?" |
12436 | Daniels?" |
12436 | Dear God, man, have you read of the pipes of Pan? |
12436 | Did he work so hard, by half? |
12436 | Did he?" |
12436 | Did n''t the drunk guy try to pot Bart?" |
12436 | Did you really expect the dog, the wolf- dog, Black Bart, to remember you?" |
12436 | Did you think of that?" |
12436 | Do n''t I remember how we all got down and prayed you to keep away from Jim? |
12436 | Do n''t I remember how you threw everything to hell so''s you could get your hands on Jim? |
12436 | Do n''t I remember the way you trailed Jim Silent? |
12436 | Do n''t you hear?" |
12436 | Do n''t you understand?" |
12436 | Do you want me to unnerve the very strength which keeps him alive?" |
12436 | Doc, how long would I have to stay?" |
12436 | Does that mean nothing? |
12436 | Eh?" |
12436 | Ever?" |
12436 | Fatty, how long will it be before there''s an end to Mac Strann?" |
12436 | Found what? |
12436 | Got a bet up, eh?" |
12436 | Got a light here, ai n''t you?" |
12436 | H''ware you?" |
12436 | Happy? |
12436 | Hard to breathe? |
12436 | Has he gone up to his room yet?" |
12436 | Has n''t he proved it a thousand times?" |
12436 | Have I told you of that room? |
12436 | Have you any idea?" |
12436 | Have you got a fast hoss to start with?" |
12436 | Have you lost your reason? |
12436 | He answered at length:"How long would I have to stay? |
12436 | He answered:"Can you hate a thing which is not human? |
12436 | He asked in a raised voice:"Do n''t you hear me, lad?" |
12436 | He broke off, for Mac Strann had jerked up his head and said in a strangely muffled voice:"What was that?" |
12436 | He do n''t look changed, none, does he, Haw- Haw? |
12436 | He managed to stammer:"Ai n''t you going to get Barry? |
12436 | He said:"And do I understand you to say that the girl and this man-- Whistling Dan, as you call him-- are intimately and sentimentally related?" |
12436 | He shrilled suddenly:"What if he should hit us both, seein''us together? |
12436 | He was such a creature that, if he had been led to a barrier, the entire crowd at the race track would rise as one man and say:"What is that horse?" |
12436 | He went on, cautiously, and his weak eyes blinked at Daniels:"And there is a relation between this man and a horse and dog?" |
12436 | He whispered rapidly:"You remember last night when you was out of the room for a minute? |
12436 | He''ll go back to meet Mac Strann-- and then----"She ran to the chair of Buck swiftly and caught his hands:"What sort of a man is Mac Strann?" |
12436 | Hey?" |
12436 | His ears were pricking in eagerness; she heard a snarl, but so low and muffled that there was hardly a threat in it; could it be a plea for attention? |
12436 | How about it?" |
12436 | How can you hope to win it? |
12436 | How is it that he likes Kate, enough to give up a trail of blood to stay here with her?" |
12436 | I cried,''Do they fence the devil in a corral?'' |
12436 | I know that material can not be created and that energy means dissolution of matter: but why does not the life of Joseph Cumberland dissolve? |
12436 | I mean you were nothing to him?" |
12436 | I''m going to buy him; where''s the owner?" |
12436 | If I kill him then, wo n''t it be in self- defense? |
12436 | If we got to dig his grave in Brownsville, is it my fault? |
12436 | If you''re comin with me?" |
12436 | In another age, with armour and a golden chain and spurs, Jerry Strann would have been-- but why think of that? |
12436 | Is it going to be hell for you, too, every time you hear''em?" |
12436 | Is n''t he your friend? |
12436 | Is n''t that enough?" |
12436 | Is that right, Kate?" |
12436 | Is that square?" |
12436 | Is there nothing I can do for you?" |
12436 | Is they any use hatin''a mountain- lion that kills calves? |
12436 | Is this the case?" |
12436 | Is your time so damned valuable you ca n''t spare a few days for that?" |
12436 | It''ll take you clear till to- morrow night to reach Elkhead, even with relayin''your hosses?" |
12436 | Jerry turned his head to me-- jest the way he''s lyin''now-- and I says:''Jerry, is there anything I can do for you?''" |
12436 | Jerry, lad, would ye like that?" |
12436 | Know Gary Peters?" |
12436 | Lew, you seen it?" |
12436 | Like Bart, have you forgotten me, Dan?" |
12436 | Look here,"argued Strann,"everything''s got a price, and I got to have that hoss, understand? |
12436 | Looks like he was all wrapped up in it, eh?" |
12436 | Love? |
12436 | M''frien'', are you tryin''to string me?" |
12436 | Mac, will you save me? |
12436 | Most like he was jest playin''a joke on me, eh, Buck?" |
12436 | My God A''mighty, man, did n''t I see your face when you had your fingers in Silent''s throat?" |
12436 | Nerves bad, eh? |
12436 | Now, just what do you know?" |
12436 | Now, would you think that was possible?" |
12436 | O''Brien came hastily, with drinks, and while they waited Strann queried politely:"Belong around these parts?" |
12436 | Of course you''ve heard of him?" |
12436 | Of what did he think as he walked? |
12436 | Oh, Buck, why did you stay so close to us? |
12436 | Oh, doc, if you could of seen her as I''ve seen her in the old days----""When the man was with her?" |
12436 | Oh, lad, why was I bound up in a tangle like this one? |
12436 | Proofs of friendship? |
12436 | Queer, ai n''t it? |
12436 | Remember Fitzpatrick? |
12436 | S''pose he gets on this hoss and cuts away? |
12436 | S''pose you was n''t able to keep him away from me?" |
12436 | See the way he''s smilin''?" |
12436 | She added at once:''What of poor Dad?'' |
12436 | She answered in a voice as low as his, but steadier:"What could have happened? |
12436 | She said after a moment:"Do you hate him-- you plead against him so passionately?" |
12436 | She said, relentingly:"Maybe you been off by yourse''f mining, stranger?" |
12436 | She said:"Will you use a narcotic?" |
12436 | Sick? |
12436 | Sick?" |
12436 | Smart? |
12436 | Specially, he ai n''t so good at ridin''--you know what bowed legs he''s got, Kate?" |
12436 | Strann?" |
12436 | The deputy swore again, but he added, enlightened;"Going to plead self- defense, eh?" |
12436 | The man thus addressed allowed his lower jaw to drop but after a moment he ejaculated:"Now what in hell d''you mean by that?" |
12436 | The spirit? |
12436 | The strength of men could not conquer him; but how could their very weakness disarm him? |
12436 | The whistling? |
12436 | Then he heard her cry:"Have you forgotten me, like Bart? |
12436 | Then how is it that he took so much care of me when he come back this time? |
12436 | Then what would happen? |
12436 | Then, why leave the pleasant warmth for the chilly greyness of the day outside? |
12436 | Then:"H''ware you, doc?" |
12436 | There I stood like I was chained to the floor-- you know how it is in a nightmare when something chases you and you ca n''t run? |
12436 | There was an incredible excitement as well-- her will against the will of the dumb brute-- which would conquer? |
12436 | They ai n''t no love of blood in Dan-- except-----""Well?" |
12436 | They heard Dan Barry''s soft, gentle voice query:"How you feelin''now, partner?" |
12436 | They lost; but if you lose what''ll happen to me?" |
12436 | This-- er-- inner acuteness is accompanied by no particular interest in any one thing?". |
12436 | Understand?" |
12436 | Was I right?" |
12436 | Was he about to stand up and walk out of the room? |
12436 | Was he in truth looking at her, or was he staring beyond her at the grey sky which lowered past the window? |
12436 | Was he losing the desert, and was the desert losing him? |
12436 | Was it ten years ago that I left?" |
12436 | Was she, too, waiting? |
12436 | Was that a footstep on the hall?" |
12436 | Was that the place where they kept the horse? |
12436 | Was that what gave her the touch of sad gravity, the mystery like the mystery of distance? |
12436 | Was the brute stalking her? |
12436 | Were the chains of humanity falling about him to drag him down to a tamed and sordid life? |
12436 | What beauty is there in the world to appeal to such a creature except the beauty of the marrow- bone which his teeth have the strength to snap?" |
12436 | What can have held him so long?'' |
12436 | What d''you mean?" |
12436 | What d''you want to know?" |
12436 | What do I take with me?" |
12436 | What have I been ravin''about?" |
12436 | What have you to fear from Dan? |
12436 | What is he? |
12436 | What is the fire that burns but does not consume Joe Cumberland? |
12436 | What is the story? |
12436 | What is the thing in the wandering Dan Barry which Kate Cumberland fears and yet waits for? |
12436 | What standards govern it? |
12436 | What terrible pean would he send whistling down to the dull earth far below? |
12436 | What was it that Pale Annie said to you?" |
12436 | What was it? |
12436 | What was there to be done? |
12436 | What were appeals and what were words to Black Bart? |
12436 | What were they to Dan Barry? |
12436 | What will be the end? |
12436 | What with that Dan Barry-- I ai n''t steppin''on any corns, Kate, am I?" |
12436 | What would happen? |
12436 | What''s on your face?" |
12436 | What''s the dog doin''here?" |
12436 | What''s the matter with him, anyway?" |
12436 | What''s the out? |
12436 | Where are your theories and explanations now, Doctor Byrne?". |
12436 | Where did Barry run to?" |
12436 | Where has he gone?" |
12436 | Where is he? |
12436 | Where is he?" |
12436 | Where you been hangin''out?" |
12436 | Where you come from?" |
12436 | Where''d the bullet land?" |
12436 | Where''s the gent I want?" |
12436 | Where''s the owner?" |
12436 | Which is the most important?" |
12436 | Who''s out? |
12436 | Who? |
12436 | Why did n''t I let you burn? |
12436 | Why did n''t I never go with you before? |
12436 | Why did n''t he ride night and day after he left us? |
12436 | Why did you tell him he could go?" |
12436 | Why does he mean so much to me-- to Kate?" |
12436 | Why not imagine the creature devoid of the impulses of mind, the thing which we call man, and see the splendid animal? |
12436 | Why should we stay here and make ourselves miserable by talk?" |
12436 | Why was it that Daniels trembled with dread when he started out to find a man who, by his own profession, he holds to be his best friend? |
12436 | Why? |
12436 | Why? |
12436 | Will you come in?" |
12436 | Will you come into my room for a few moments?" |
12436 | Will you come with me, Kate?" |
12436 | Will you keep the wolf away?" |
12436 | Will you keep them out?" |
12436 | Will you talk for me?" |
12436 | Would I fall down on you now, Mac? |
12436 | Would they trust you with hosses that way, Gary?" |
12436 | Would you_ face_ him?" |
12436 | Yet you are happier in the prospect of Mr. Barry''s return?'' |
12436 | You ai n''t doubtin''how this''ll turn out?" |
12436 | You ai n''t going in there by yourself, Mac?" |
12436 | You choose your mounts at random?" |
12436 | You did n''t see him follow you after you left the Circle X Bar?" |
12436 | You have loved him; but is love merely a giving? |
12436 | You know how four walls seem like so many pairs of eyes standin''around you?" |
12436 | You know when you can look right across a thirty mile valley and name the trees, a''most the other side? |
12436 | You seem like you was hearin''something?" |
12436 | You''ll ask for whatever you need?" |
12436 | You''ve no real idea why Dan left the ranch?" |
12436 | _ where is he?_""He has stepped out for an instant,"answered Byrne smoothly. |
12436 | cried the doctor,"What''s up with you?" |
12436 | if Barry was to come back d''you suppose he''d remember that he''d once told Kate he loved her? |
12436 | roared the latter,"what d''you want?" |
13717 | ''How d''yer want it?'' 13717 ''Is thet thar meant ez a reflection on my wife?'' |
13717 | ''What''s ther matter?'' 13717 A what?" |
13717 | Ai n''t you going after that young imp, Creviss? 13717 Aire yer afraid ter fight ther boss?" |
13717 | Aire yer goin''ter turn over ther motor car an''give yer infermation ter ther police? |
13717 | Aire you addressin''yer remarks ter me? |
13717 | All right? |
13717 | Alludin''to who? |
13717 | An''aire yer goin''ter resk it? |
13717 | An''do n''t yer think so now, Bill? |
13717 | An''how is that, my Sunday- school friend? |
13717 | An''whar''s ther central p''int? |
13717 | An''who''s goin''ter give him a fair fight? 13717 An''yer did n''t take''em?" |
13717 | And I suppose she ran onto some hot stuff? |
13717 | And how much was you paid for it? |
13717 | And how? |
13717 | And it was stolen from the express car? |
13717 | And no one has appeared? |
13717 | And then what? |
13717 | And they let you come right up with them? |
13717 | And what was it? |
13717 | And who are you? |
13717 | And who is he? |
13717 | And you say the Indians are camped at the Hole in the Wall? |
13717 | Any news of her? |
13717 | Any of them get away? |
13717 | Any of you gentlemen like to have some of the same sort of medicine? |
13717 | Anything else ye''d like ter know? |
13717 | Are there ghosts there? |
13717 | Are you going to stay down here? |
13717 | Are you hit? 13717 Are you ready?" |
13717 | Are you sure it was a dog? |
13717 | Are you talking to me? |
13717 | Bad? |
13717 | Bud, where are the other boys? |
13717 | But about Riley? |
13717 | But about the Pecos? |
13717 | But how about the Pecos? |
13717 | But how did he manage to do it without leaving a mark or a broken lock behind him? |
13717 | But how did you do it? |
13717 | But how erbout ther feller in ther check suit what wuz so kind an''attentive ter us? |
13717 | But how? |
13717 | But not on all people all the time? |
13717 | But our brand and ear crop? 13717 But what had the midget to do with the theft of our money?" |
13717 | But what is it like? |
13717 | But what wuz ther feller goin''ter explore yer with it fer? |
13717 | But where aire yer goin''ter keep it? 13717 But where did you get them? |
13717 | But where do they get it? |
13717 | But where do they get the shade to give to the men? |
13717 | But which way are they expected to fly, toward you or from you? |
13717 | But who is the fellow who runs the show? 13717 But who was the young lady who slipped me the note?" |
13717 | But wo n''t Mr. Truax tip it off? |
13717 | But, Bud, are they really smart? |
13717 | Ca n''t this freak that comes here in a dress suit and tries to lord it over us take care of himself? |
13717 | Can you ride? |
13717 | Come to, have y''u? |
13717 | Could friendship go any farther than that? |
13717 | Could n''t keep away, eh? |
13717 | D''ye like thet thar pony? |
13717 | D''ye mean to say you''re not going to tell me about it? |
13717 | D''yer mean ter say that ye hev stalled me along ter this town ter give me a leetle airin'', an''not ter sell hosses? |
13717 | Did any of you folks see a red automobile going down the road any time to- day? |
13717 | Did he understand him? 13717 Did n''t he say anything about his machine?" |
13717 | Did n''t they get next that they were being followed? |
13717 | Did she say where she got this information? |
13717 | Did the goat understand him? |
13717 | Did they git much? |
13717 | Did you bring the rope? |
13717 | Did you bring this? |
13717 | Did you get the old man after you were shot? |
13717 | Did you go outside? |
13717 | Did you see a strange man here early this morning? |
13717 | Did you see him look around the room? |
13717 | Did your bank make a shipment of currency to the East, last week? |
13717 | Do n''t you know who that is? |
13717 | Do n''t you think you better take Stella''s pony, Magpie, along with you? 13717 Do you know who he is?" |
13717 | Do you like to ride, Scrub, I mean Dick? |
13717 | Do you mean what''s my name? |
13717 | Do you recognize this bill? |
13717 | Do you see that little shelter of canvas over against the wall? |
13717 | Do you want to go that far and look at them? |
13717 | Do you want to go there, or do you want to avoid it? |
13717 | Does my music annoy you? |
13717 | Dog- gone you, what do you mean by goin''erway an''hidin''out on us that way? 13717 Eh? |
13717 | Evely moling? 13717 Ever have about three ounces of duck shot pumped into yer system through yer hide?" |
13717 | For fear the innocents will lose their money? |
13717 | For instance? |
13717 | Forgotten to bring what? |
13717 | Get a line on where the hole is? |
13717 | Good morning, Stella; what is so interesting? |
13717 | Got her? |
13717 | Got somethin''up yer sleeve? |
13717 | Great Scott, where did you come from? |
13717 | Haf you not got a echukated vooly pig und a feller vot''eats''em alife''? |
13717 | Have n''t you got any other name? |
13717 | Have n''t you heard the news? 13717 Have n''t you seen the evening papers?" |
13717 | Have you a place where I can store this car for a while? |
13717 | Have you pulled the burs off the chestnuts? |
13717 | Have you scraped the mold off of them yet? |
13717 | He is a real financier, eh? |
13717 | He was a smart goat, was n''t he? |
13717 | Hear about ther race, Sol? |
13717 | Hello, picked up another kid? |
13717 | Hello, what''s going on there? |
13717 | Hello, what''s this? |
13717 | Hello, what''s up? |
13717 | Hev there been so many of them? |
13717 | Honest, now, what_ is_ your name? |
13717 | How about that Pecos story? |
13717 | How about the show, anyhow, Ben? |
13717 | How come yuh here? |
13717 | How come yuh ter kill that man in ther next room? |
13717 | How d''yer know? |
13717 | How did it happen? |
13717 | How did they know where you hid the money? |
13717 | How did you get here? |
13717 | How did you get on to it? |
13717 | How did you happen to find me? |
13717 | How did you know but the old man and the jockey were not dangerous fellows? 13717 How do I know? |
13717 | How do they propose to run us off? 13717 How do we get out there?" |
13717 | How do you know? |
13717 | How do you know? |
13717 | How does it come to be standing out there? |
13717 | How does the chief put it up to us? |
13717 | How does the other judge go? |
13717 | How in the world did he get into the cabbage patch? |
13717 | How is that? |
13717 | How is that? |
13717 | How is thet ag''in? |
13717 | How long have you been with the boss? |
13717 | How many do you think we are shy? |
13717 | How many have you got in it? |
13717 | How much did I beat him? |
13717 | How should I know where she is? |
13717 | How was that? |
13717 | How will it be announced? |
13717 | How would you like to go with me out to Moon Valley? |
13717 | How''s Chiquita getting along? |
13717 | How''s everything? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How''s that? |
13717 | How? 13717 How?" |
13717 | How? |
13717 | How? |
13717 | How? |
13717 | Howdy? |
13717 | I ai n''t, eh? |
13717 | I thought some fust, an''then I thinks what''s ther odds? 13717 I''m comin''up ter call on yer when I hears yer blat, an''I come runnin'', an''what do I see? |
13717 | In what capacity do you come? |
13717 | In what manner could they? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | In what way? |
13717 | Is Mr. Norcross in his office? |
13717 | Is he dead, Bill? |
13717 | Is n''t she a little beauty? |
13717 | Is n''t she getting fierce? |
13717 | Is that all there is to it? |
13717 | Is that all they are? |
13717 | Is that so? 13717 Is that so?" |
13717 | Is there any secret passage by which he might escape? |
13717 | Is this a haunted house? |
13717 | It would hold a good deal of paper money, would n''t it? |
13717 | Jest picked him up wanderin''? |
13717 | Jumpin''sand hills, so yer got him, eh? 13717 Jumpin''sand hills, yer not goin''ter run it yere?" |
13717 | Learn anything else about him? |
13717 | Lesterday moling, evely moling? |
13717 | Let''s see; it was about four o''clock when you turned in, was n''t it? |
13717 | Looks pretty complicated, does n''t it? |
13717 | Must I ask the question and get caught? 13717 My name''s-- Say, are you sure enough Ted Strong?" |
13717 | My share of the--"What? |
13717 | My vat? 13717 Need any help?" |
13717 | Not the leader of the broncho boys, are you? |
13717 | Now, see here, Tom, if I give you the chance will you dig out of this and escape? 13717 Now, what are you laughing at?" |
13717 | Now, what hez ther hombre got up his sleeve, I wonder? |
13717 | Now, what''s the name of your horse? 13717 Now, what''s ther use o''talkin''that away, Tom? |
13717 | Now, which of you is Tom? |
13717 | Now, who are you, and how did you happen to be mixed up in that mess? |
13717 | Now, why in the world do they call themselves the Flying Demons? |
13717 | Now,said Ted, when he saw this good sign,"where have you been all day and all night? |
13717 | Oh, I beg your pardon,said the stranger hastily,"but is n''t Mr. Fowle in? |
13717 | Oh, ah, rather young for such work, are n''t you? |
13717 | Oh, are you the misguided chump whom I heard make the remark about pushing me about, as I came up? |
13717 | Oh, is he quarrelsome? |
13717 | Oh, may I go with you? |
13717 | Oh, ole Pap Norris, eh? 13717 Oh, so you''re afraid, are you?" |
13717 | Only one bean? 13717 Or is it just one of your weekly sillies?" |
13717 | P''r''aps yer lookin''fer a race ter see what ther best we''ve got in camp kin do, no? |
13717 | Reckon so? 13717 Reckon so?" |
13717 | Reckon they''ll do it? |
13717 | S''posin''we put this race off until to- morrow afternoon, an''run it over at Snyder, across the line in Oklahomy? |
13717 | Say, Bellows, how many times have I got to tell you not to stand there gassing with patrons of the show? 13717 Say, Bud, we''ve had enough of that gentleman for one day, have n''t we?" |
13717 | Say, Missee Stella,he said,"Song all samee one cowbloy now, eh? |
13717 | Say, Song, you no likee wolf? |
13717 | Say, Song, you see something makee you flaid this moling? |
13717 | Say, aire ye gittin''plumb dotty? |
13717 | Say, are you going altogether dippy? |
13717 | Say, friend, have you seen anything of that old skin Norris? |
13717 | Say, has n''t Bud got us all faded? |
13717 | Say, kid, what about this gang you belong to? |
13717 | Say, podner, might I be so free an''onquisitive ez ter inquire ez ter whar yer got thet thar palfrey yer ridin''? |
13717 | Say,said he,"put on the soft pedal, wo n''t you? |
13717 | Screamin''catamounts, did yer see thet, Stella? |
13717 | See here, my friend, how could I have killed that man, then come in here, and locked and barred the door on the outside? |
13717 | See here, what do you mean? 13717 See that automobile over there? |
13717 | See that fellow with the checked suit, on the opposite side of the street? |
13717 | See that right eye hole? 13717 See yere, gal, what is all this noise about?" |
13717 | She is some on ther picture, ai n''t she? |
13717 | She''s all right, but--"But what, podner? |
13717 | Sidesaddle for the lady? |
13717 | So it hurts as bad as that, eh? 13717 So that is a''rent rag,''eh? |
13717 | So that''s ther way yer built, is it, Bill? 13717 So yer got ther ole pelican, eh?" |
13717 | So you have suffered, eh? 13717 So you let the white squaw go, did you?" |
13717 | So you''ve got them bottled up, eh? |
13717 | Sorry for your sake that you lost, Cap, but the fortunes of racing often turn unexpectedly, eh? |
13717 | Sure it was he? |
13717 | Sure you could have heard them? 13717 Ted Strong, aire yer goin''dotty over them derned smell wagons, too?" |
13717 | Ted, wo n''t we go? |
13717 | Tell me, is it possible thet yer eyeteeth aire so far secreted up inter yer head thet yer do n''t know erbout baggin''snipe? |
13717 | That so? 13717 That sounds as sensible as the conundrum,''Why is a hen?''" |
13717 | That you do n''t know, or that you do n''t care to say? |
13717 | The old man was easy, eh? |
13717 | Then he''s up at the corral? |
13717 | Then the paper on which these things were written came from the bank? |
13717 | Then we''ve got just about an hour, eh? |
13717 | Then what are you doing in the haunted house? |
13717 | Then what does one''s first impression amount to, anyway? |
13717 | Then what happened? |
13717 | Then where do you suppose he''s going with it? |
13717 | Then why are you insulting our intelligence by stating that a herd of hogs followed you into the water and swam after you? 13717 Then why did n''t you go out and get him?" |
13717 | Then why do n''t yer move away? |
13717 | Then why should he be drawn into this mess? |
13717 | Then ye''ll consent ter pull off ther race in Snyder? |
13717 | Then you have n''t heard the news? |
13717 | Ther what? |
13717 | They recognized you, eh? |
13717 | They''d make me fight an''steal fer them, an''then leave me in the hole, would they? 13717 Think we better go any farther?" |
13717 | Tooken off ther neck o''an Injun? |
13717 | Uprisin''? |
13717 | Vere I get more gabbages fer der sauerkraut, tell me dot? |
13717 | Vich part der pig you own, anyvay? |
13717 | Want to come along, Stella? |
13717 | Was burglary the crime for which he was put in prison? |
13717 | Well, did n''t yer jest call me a goat? |
13717 | Well, for a chap who gets into it as often as you do--"What''s the trouble now, over there? |
13717 | Well, friend, have you decided to come out to my ranch, and look my stock over? |
13717 | Well, hev yer determined what ter do erbout ther red car? |
13717 | Well, jumpin''sand hills, whar you- all been all night? 13717 Well, say there are, they would n''t come out in the daytime, would they?" |
13717 | Well, supposin''he''s got a gun? |
13717 | Well, what about them? |
13717 | Well, what can I do for you? |
13717 | Well, what d''yer make it? |
13717 | Well, what do I care? |
13717 | Well, what do you think of Colonel Billings now? |
13717 | Well, what do you think of these for snipe? |
13717 | Well, what if I was? |
13717 | Well, what is it you want? |
13717 | Well, what then? |
13717 | Well, what''s your proposition? |
13717 | Well, what''s your theory? |
13717 | Well, why do n''t you? 13717 Well?" |
13717 | Well? |
13717 | Were you fogging along pretty fast? |
13717 | Whar yer goin''? |
13717 | What about the story down on the Pecos, Bud? |
13717 | What aire they? |
13717 | What aire we goin''ter do with all this yere mazuma? |
13717 | What aire ye goin''ter do with ther blamed thing, now yer got it? |
13717 | What aire yer goin''ter do erbout it? |
13717 | What are the details? |
13717 | What are you fellows butting in for, anyhow? |
13717 | What are you going to do? |
13717 | What are you talking about? |
13717 | What became of him? |
13717 | What could I do? 13717 What d''ye mean?" |
13717 | What d''ye say ter a leetle brush betwixt Magpie an''yer Hatrack? |
13717 | What d''yer mean by that? |
13717 | What did Song say? 13717 What did he say?" |
13717 | What did it look like? |
13717 | What did she know about him? |
13717 | What did you do with the money you stole from that hole? |
13717 | What did you know of Checkers? |
13717 | What did you see outside that you do n''t see every morning? |
13717 | What do they call it? |
13717 | What do you make of it? |
13717 | What do you mean by that? |
13717 | What do you mean, you dog? 13717 What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you mean? |
13717 | What do you suppose he''s chasing us for? 13717 What do you suppose was in that bag he carried?" |
13717 | What do you think of it now? |
13717 | What do you think of it, Bud? |
13717 | What do you think of snipe hunting now? |
13717 | What do you want with him? |
13717 | What do you want with him? |
13717 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
13717 | What does that mean? |
13717 | What else besides Farley did you see in the room, Ted? |
13717 | What fer? 13717 What has this cur been doing?" |
13717 | What have you boys been doing to her? 13717 What have you found out?" |
13717 | What have you found this time? |
13717 | What have you got? 13717 What hev I got ter do with ther Injuns?" |
13717 | What horses? |
13717 | What in the world do you mean? |
13717 | What in the world made you start after them alone? |
13717 | What in thunder is cabbages fer, if they ai n''t ter be et by pigs? |
13717 | What is all this, Strong? |
13717 | What is it, Solly? 13717 What is it?" |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is that right below it? |
13717 | What is that? |
13717 | What is the best time to shoot them? |
13717 | What money? |
13717 | What name do you like? |
13717 | What name would you suggest, Ted? 13717 What shall I do with him?" |
13717 | What sort of currency was it? |
13717 | What sort of looking chap was it that presented the order? |
13717 | What the deuce have you got to do with this? |
13717 | What time did he get away? |
13717 | What time is the bunch goin''to be at the lone tree? |
13717 | What time was it that the most important part of your conversation took place? |
13717 | What time you get up? |
13717 | What was it all about? |
13717 | What was it? |
13717 | What was that? |
13717 | What was the amount? |
13717 | What was the trouble? |
13717 | What were they saying? |
13717 | What will we do? |
13717 | What will you take for that bill, young man? 13717 What wolf look like?" |
13717 | What you see? |
13717 | What''ll we do to ther coyote? |
13717 | What''ll we race fer? |
13717 | What''s a phillaloo? |
13717 | What''s devouring you now? |
13717 | What''s his name? |
13717 | What''s that ter you? |
13717 | What''s that you said, young feller? |
13717 | What''s that? |
13717 | What''s the matter with Don Dorrington? |
13717 | What''s the matter with the little fellow? |
13717 | What''s the matter with you two fellows? |
13717 | What''s the matter with you, you young savage? |
13717 | What''s the matter with''Say''? |
13717 | What''s the matter? |
13717 | What''s the matter? |
13717 | What''s the reason you wo n''t? |
13717 | What''s the row? |
13717 | What''s the story about? |
13717 | What''s the trouble? |
13717 | What''s the use, Jack, of fussing with these rowdies? |
13717 | What''s the use? |
13717 | What''s ther first move? |
13717 | What''s ther matter with yer? |
13717 | What''s ther occasion? |
13717 | What''s ther trouble? |
13717 | What''s this yere all erbout? |
13717 | What''s this? |
13717 | What, is that thief still hangin''on to him? |
13717 | What-- ther shade? 13717 What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | What? |
13717 | When is this to take place? |
13717 | When will it be convenient for you to be there? |
13717 | When will that be? |
13717 | When will we begin the sports? |
13717 | Where am I? |
13717 | Where are we, and where are we going? |
13717 | Where are you from, and why? 13717 Where are you going?" |
13717 | Where did you pick up such a mean bunch of horses? |
13717 | Where do you come from? |
13717 | Where have you been, anyway? |
13717 | Where is Shan Rhue? |
13717 | Where is he? |
13717 | Where is she? 13717 Where is that boy Scrub?" |
13717 | Where is the fellow who was going to throw me around? |
13717 | Where is the place called the Hole in the Wall? |
13717 | Where is this Hole in the Wall, and how do you get there? |
13717 | Where is your prisoner? |
13717 | Where shall we put it? |
13717 | Where''s Kit? |
13717 | Where''s Stella? |
13717 | Where''s the kid? |
13717 | Which one? |
13717 | Which road? |
13717 | Which way did he go, or is he still in town? |
13717 | White papoose where go? |
13717 | Who are they? |
13717 | Who are yer alludin''at? |
13717 | Who are you, anyway? |
13717 | Who but a gang of bad boys under the leadership and tutelage of a criminal? |
13717 | Who but the gang of Strongburg and Soldier Butte young toughs who go by the silly name of''The Flying Demons''? 13717 Who is he, Song?" |
13717 | Who is it, me an''you? |
13717 | Who is jollying now, Mister Ted? |
13717 | Who is that? |
13717 | Who knows anything about this boy? |
13717 | Who tore it? |
13717 | Who were the gang? |
13717 | Who''s going up in her? |
13717 | Who''s him? |
13717 | Who''s that? |
13717 | Who''s that? |
13717 | Who''s ther kid? |
13717 | Who, Farley? |
13717 | Who? |
13717 | Whom do you suppose I saw just now? |
13717 | Whose idea is this way of making the things? |
13717 | Why did n''t he bluff it out? |
13717 | Why did n''t you say something about it? |
13717 | Why did you let him ride it? 13717 Why do n''t yer?" |
13717 | Why do n''t you give the girls a chance at him? |
13717 | Why do you want to hang this old man? |
13717 | Why not? |
13717 | Why, Kit, what''s the matter with your arm? |
13717 | Why, are you a thief and a gambler? |
13717 | Why, what has''Oof''done now? |
13717 | Why, what''s the matter with that? 13717 Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Why? |
13717 | Wise Injuns, eh? |
13717 | Wonder what the''extra''is all about? |
13717 | Would it be any harm if I took a ride away from the camp? |
13717 | Would you like some of it? |
13717 | Would you like to go out again? 13717 Would you? |
13717 | Yer ai n''t afraid o''these cattle, aire ye? |
13717 | Yer do n''t call thet a hoss yer a- straddlin'', I hope? |
13717 | Yer do n''t seem ter fancy cow ponies, eh? |
13717 | Yer reckon this yere Magpie ca n''t run? |
13717 | Yes, who do you think committed these robberies? |
13717 | You are bound to go there? 13717 You delivered it according to my instructions?" |
13717 | You do n''t believe it, eh? |
13717 | You do n''t believe what a Chinyman tells yer, do yer? |
13717 | You have n''t forgotten the mysterious robbery of the Strongburg Trust Company''s office, have you? |
13717 | You left me to hold the bag, did you? |
13717 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
13717 | You want my resignation? |
13717 | You wo n''t answer, eh? 13717 You''d like to hear it, eh? |
13717 | You''re not going to stand for it, are you? |
13717 | ''What is the color of your car?'' |
13717 | Ach, Gott in himmel, vat haf I dided? |
13717 | Ai n''t that enough? |
13717 | Am I correct, Riley?" |
13717 | An''yer traded?" |
13717 | And that''s how many shy?" |
13717 | And what was his stage name? |
13717 | Anything else?" |
13717 | Anything else?" |
13717 | Are n''t they just awful?" |
13717 | Are you a coward? |
13717 | Are you casting aspersions on my show?" |
13717 | Are you such a coward that you will punish a woman for your spite against a man? |
13717 | As the stranger did not speak, Ted broke the spell by saying, in a sarcastic tone:"Well?" |
13717 | But Ted was upon his back with the swiftness of a bobcat, and they came together to the floor with? |
13717 | But how aire yer goin''ter go erbout it?" |
13717 | But what are you going to do? |
13717 | But what makes you so anxious about it?" |
13717 | But what''s the use if we can get at it in some other way?" |
13717 | But where is he? |
13717 | But why do n''t you wait and go in with the troops? |
13717 | But why should I know where the young lady is?" |
13717 | But why? |
13717 | But why? |
13717 | Calls hisself Cap now, does he?" |
13717 | Could it be that the fall had killed Pokopokowo? |
13717 | Den you see who der knitting und der tatting do, eh?" |
13717 | Did he say what he wanted?" |
13717 | Did n''t I do the dirty work? |
13717 | Did n''t the goat like him?" |
13717 | Did n''t they come pretty near bein''ther whole thing?" |
13717 | Did she say?" |
13717 | Did that old pirate give it to you?" |
13717 | Did they get you at last?" |
13717 | Did you ever see a scarlet cow?" |
13717 | Did you hear anything about Skip Riley?" |
13717 | Did you hear that?" |
13717 | Did you learn?" |
13717 | Do n''t yer see? |
13717 | Do n''t you know, as long as you have been on earth, that swine can not swim without committing suicide?" |
13717 | Do n''t you see, she has sent this message out from the Hole in the Wall, where she is a prisoner? |
13717 | Do yer know what''ll happen when ther boss comes back an''finds out that it ai n''t been did?" |
13717 | Do you reckon he intends to come back?" |
13717 | Do you remember the fellow in the train whom Kit knocked down? |
13717 | Do you want to come with me?" |
13717 | Do you want to come with me?" |
13717 | Do you, Calamity, old girl?" |
13717 | Does n''t he?" |
13717 | Easton?" |
13717 | Ever hear o''there bein''any rustlers in this part o''ther country?" |
13717 | Feelin''better?" |
13717 | Get any of the money?" |
13717 | Goin''ter try ter git him inter trouble, too?" |
13717 | Had he locked up? |
13717 | Had this stripling accomplished what older and stronger men had failed in? |
13717 | He had on a--""Checked suit?" |
13717 | Her look said:"What do_ you_ think?" |
13717 | Holding a post- mortem over me?" |
13717 | How could five hundred head get away from us? |
13717 | How did the pig do it?" |
13717 | How did yer come out? |
13717 | How did you get there?" |
13717 | How did you know?" |
13717 | How do you like me in this?" |
13717 | How erbout ther animile what yer sits on so graceful?" |
13717 | How had it been done? |
13717 | How long has he been there?" |
13717 | How many horses and saddles will you need? |
13717 | How much did they get away with?" |
13717 | How much do this outfit owe yer?" |
13717 | How were they accomplished?" |
13717 | How you likee shootee?" |
13717 | I almost fergot it, did n''t I, while teachin''yer something erbout ther way they do things in Arizony an''her sister- in- law, Noo Mexico? |
13717 | I did n''t lose so much myself, an''I ai n''t got nothin''agin''the ole man; it''s you I''m after--""Why did n''t you come alone if you wanted me? |
13717 | I do n''t know what his name is, do you?" |
13717 | I wonder what he is, anyway?" |
13717 | If I wuz ter pick out yer counterpart in ther animile world, I''d say yer most resembled the phillaloo?" |
13717 | If I''d been caught, who''d have been soaked? |
13717 | If the owner comes and proves property, I suppose you''ll give it up?" |
13717 | Is he a good boy?" |
13717 | Is it a go, shore enough?" |
13717 | Is it a go?" |
13717 | Is it a go?" |
13717 | Is n''t he coming to the ball?" |
13717 | Is n''t that a waste of time?" |
13717 | Is preakfast retty?" |
13717 | Is that a go?" |
13717 | Is that all satisfactory?" |
13717 | Is that all ther story? |
13717 | Is that my hand?" |
13717 | It was all Dick could do to reply with a feeble, quavering"How?" |
13717 | Just as they were about to start Stella cried:"Where is Jack Slate? |
13717 | Just before the dance began Bud approached Stella, and said:"See that gal over thar? |
13717 | Let''s see what it is?" |
13717 | Louis?" |
13717 | Mebbe yer knows him?" |
13717 | Mebbeso you likee some fried ham and eggs?" |
13717 | Now, honor bright, is it?" |
13717 | Now, what do yer think he he d?" |
13717 | Savvy?" |
13717 | Say, Mr. Strong, you''re a deputy United States marshal, ai n''t you?" |
13717 | Say, are you a prisoner?" |
13717 | See that left eye hole? |
13717 | She is mine, an''I''m goin''ter dance this with her; see? |
13717 | So yer gradooly led up ter this place, pretendin''ter sell hosses, eh?" |
13717 | So, we''ve been done out o''more''n five hundred head, eh? |
13717 | Stopping in front of her, he said:"Is this seat taken, lady?" |
13717 | Strong?" |
13717 | Takin''a leetle pleasure pasear?" |
13717 | Ted, are you sure about this Colonel Billings?" |
13717 | Ted, do you want to know what I think?" |
13717 | The buckskin was grazing peacefully a few hundred yards away, and as they walked toward it Sol Flatbush said:"Bud, d''ye know that ole maverick?" |
13717 | The earth? |
13717 | The one you ride most?" |
13717 | The smartest o''all animiles is man, an''do n''t he wear whiskers? |
13717 | Ther one with ther corn- silk bang? |
13717 | Vat?" |
13717 | Wait, what was this? |
13717 | Want any help?" |
13717 | Want to go along?" |
13717 | Was it necessary for you to bring a whole posse with you?" |
13717 | Well, maybe you''re all right, but what are you doing here? |
13717 | Were they bred mean on purpose?" |
13717 | Whar did yer git it?" |
13717 | Whar did yer git thet magpie hoss?" |
13717 | What about a trained monkey?" |
13717 | What are you going to do about it?" |
13717 | What can I do for you?" |
13717 | What d''yer make o''that?" |
13717 | What d''yer say?" |
13717 | What did it mean, and how could any stranger know his business when he had not told a soul about it? |
13717 | What do you want? |
13717 | What if the train robbers should fail? |
13717 | What in ther name o''Sam Hill an''Billy Patterson hev yer picked up now?" |
13717 | What is a''rent rag''? |
13717 | What is it? |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is it?" |
13717 | What is this I see?" |
13717 | What makes you think so?" |
13717 | What might yer bizness be at home?" |
13717 | What name would you rather have than Scrub? |
13717 | What robbery was it you shared in?" |
13717 | What seems ter be the trouble?" |
13717 | What was it all about?" |
13717 | What were you doing near those detectives, that you should have got in so handily?" |
13717 | What you sayee?" |
13717 | What''d ther Lord give us teeth fer if grub is ter melt in ther mouth? |
13717 | What''s it all erbout? |
13717 | What''s thar in it fer you or me if ther cub in thar dies er not? |
13717 | What''s the matter with your arm, Kit?" |
13717 | What''s the names of some of Ted Strong''s fellers?" |
13717 | What''s the reason we wo n''t?" |
13717 | What''s ther difference? |
13717 | What''s your name?" |
13717 | What''s yours?" |
13717 | When did you write?" |
13717 | Where did you get all these clothes, and who takes care of her?" |
13717 | Where did you get the bubble?" |
13717 | Where did you see him?" |
13717 | Where in the world did you learn to do all the things you do so well?" |
13717 | Where''s Norris? |
13717 | Who are you?" |
13717 | Who do you suppose it is?" |
13717 | Who is she?" |
13717 | Who is the man for whom the dance is to be given, Bud?" |
13717 | Who''s been riding her?" |
13717 | Whom do they want?" |
13717 | Why did n''t yer fix it so''s them two charges o''shot would hev been distributed among ther gang? |
13717 | Why did n''t you wait and write us to meet you after you got here?" |
13717 | Why do n''t they get inter ther exterminatin''business, an''clean up ther last o''them?" |
13717 | Why do n''t they make it something else? |
13717 | Why do you ask?" |
13717 | Why do you ask?'' |
13717 | Why should n''t she? |
13717 | Why should they want to keep me away from the town? |
13717 | Why, what is this?" |
13717 | Why?" |
13717 | Will you kindly tell us fer why, perfessor?" |
13717 | Will you surrender?" |
13717 | Wo n''t Ted be surprised when he sees it?" |
13717 | Y''u do n''t want me to kill them before we get there, do y''u?" |
13717 | You did the dirty work of being lookout, or something like that, and they threw you the bone while they kept the meat and fat, eh?" |
13717 | You have n''t forgotten Stella, have you?" |
13717 | You have seen me in town every day since the little trouble we had over that old thief Norris, have n''t you?" |
13717 | You''re going to get the other boys to help you, are n''t you?" |
13717 | You? |
13717 | cried Bud Morgan, as he rode alongside the girl,"What did he do?" |
13717 | she called to the Chinese cook, who was standing on the veranda grinning like a heathen idol,"got anything good to eat?" |
13717 | shouted Ping, makin''a rush fer ther goat,''thet''s my goat Ezra, ai n''t you?''" |
26137 | ''That?'' 26137 All safe, fellows? |
26137 | And did that give the ranch the name by which it is known to you? |
26137 | And is it still your wish, sir, that I make O''Grady walk the rest of the way? |
26137 | And yet-- wouldn''t it be lovely?--To think of seeing you there!--are you sure there''d be no danger? |
26137 | And you are going-- soon? |
26137 | And you''ve not been chased? 26137 Are you wondering whether those fellows really are United States regulars?" |
26137 | Been long in Arizona? |
26137 | But the Fifth Cavalry are here now, and they will soon be up there to help you, and put a stop to all that,--won''t they? |
26137 | But those Indian ponies, Mr. Ralph, could n''t they beat him? |
26137 | Can you tell? |
26137 | Corporal,said he to the non- commissioned officer in charge,"is n''t that O''Grady''s horse off there to the left?" |
26137 | Did I not? |
26137 | Did he answer? |
26137 | Did you challenge? |
26137 | Do n''t like to? 26137 Do they, Nan? |
26137 | Do you know who they are? |
26137 | Do you mean you have not forgotten_ that_? 26137 Do you suppose that Gleason has got the start of us after all? |
26137 | Do you think he can walk over to my quarters? |
26137 | Does n''t he, Mack? |
26137 | Going? 26137 Had n''t you better see the colonel about that?" |
26137 | Has any despatch been sent down to meet Colonel Stanley? |
26137 | Has he? |
26137 | Have you heard anything about this report of Stanley''s last night? |
26137 | Have you seen anything of Corporal Potts? |
26137 | Have you sent for a surgeon? |
26137 | How about that, Nihil? |
26137 | How far from here to-- the Springs? |
26137 | How is this? |
26137 | How long ago? |
26137 | How long since you ate anything? |
26137 | How on earth could you have been so careless, Billy? |
26137 | How so? |
26137 | How''d I know anybody was over there? |
26137 | How''d we happen to get him, then? |
26137 | I-- thought--another quick glance at the piazza--"that a soldier, on leaving, should-- salute his commanding officer?" |
26137 | Is it worth all the long journey, and all the excitement in which your mother tells me you''ve been plunged for the past month? |
26137 | Know what that is, boys? |
26137 | Looking for anybody, Nan? |
26137 | Major Wilton is_ post_ commander; but-- did you not-- a year----? |
26137 | May I say a word, sir? |
26137 | No, somewhere up above us,--near the Nest, probably,--though who can tell? 26137 Now, do you know, I thought just the other way? |
26137 | Now, what about Lodge Pole? |
26137 | Oh, why did we let him go? 26137 Old man, are you much hurt?" |
26137 | Over with your blankets, are they? 26137 Poker? |
26137 | Ralph? 26137 Sergeant, was it by the commanding officer''s order that O''Grady was put in there?" |
26137 | So you do n''t wear the sabre on a scout? 26137 Tell me,"she suddenly asks,"have you applied for leave of absence?" |
26137 | Tell them what? |
26137 | Ten- fifty, did you say? |
26137 | That so? |
26137 | Then you have n''t seen or heard a thing? |
26137 | Then-- will he go? |
26137 | Well, that report as good as finds him on demerit, does n''t it? |
26137 | What about it? |
26137 | What does Billy say about it? |
26137 | What does it all mean? |
26137 | What is it? 26137 What is that man''s name?" |
26137 | What makes you think they''ve spotted me, anyhow? |
26137 | What man did this one most look like, so far as you could judge? |
26137 | What on earth is that? |
26137 | What say you, Ralph? |
26137 | What was he doing, Carroll? |
26137 | What''d you bring me that infernal old hearse- horse for? |
26137 | What''s the matter, doctor? |
26137 | What''s the matter,--quick? |
26137 | What''s the row? |
26137 | What''s the trouble, sentry? |
26137 | What? |
26137 | Where away was that signal smoke we saw at the divide? |
26137 | Where is_ he_? |
26137 | Where on earth are you going? |
26137 | Where was he? |
26137 | Where''s Van? |
26137 | Who fired? |
26137 | Who is it? 26137 Who was the man? |
26137 | Who''skinned''him?--Lee? 26137 Who?" |
26137 | Whose horse is that, orderly? |
26137 | Whose horses are these? |
26137 | Why not to Hawkshurst, if anywhere at all? |
26137 | Why not, sergeant? |
26137 | Why not? 26137 Why not?" |
26137 | Why? 26137 Wo n''t I do for commanding officer this time?" |
26137 | Worth it, Uncle Jack? |
26137 | Worth it? 26137 Would you mind asking if there are letters for me?" |
26137 | You are going to the ball, though? |
26137 | You do n''t mean O''Grady? |
26137 | You do n''t mean-- you''re not going down to Hawkshurst, Billy? |
26137 | You duly notified the superintendent of your impending arrival, I suppose? |
26137 | ''Had Mr. Burnham''s wife and daughter come?'' |
26137 | ''Were Mr. Burnham and the ladies over at the other ranch?'' |
26137 | ( for when excited O''Grady_ would_ relapse into the brogue);"but are ye much hurt?" |
26137 | And he made it, too; did you notice? |
26137 | And now what was his duty? |
26137 | At last,--"Do n''t you think you ought to have asked me, before applying for leave to go?" |
26137 | But how many men you got?" |
26137 | Ca n''t you bring him to? |
26137 | Could he hold out till then? |
26137 | Could it be that O''Grady detected it? |
26137 | Could you make him out?" |
26137 | Did you see him up at the post?" |
26137 | Did you send up your card?" |
26137 | Do any of you know his history?" |
26137 | Do n''t you?" |
26137 | Do you mean that now-- for all time-- my first allegiance shall be to you, Miriam?" |
26137 | Drop her and save himself? |
26137 | Ever seen them?" |
26137 | Every man to the ranch, and you get word to Lodge Pole, will you?" |
26137 | Have I not a right to know what has brought about the change?" |
26137 | Have any of you been to the ranches lately? |
26137 | Have you been quite kind to me of late? |
26137 | He knows all too well that an immediate inspection will be the result, and then, what is to become of McKay? |
26137 | He may be gone a whole hour, but will you stay right here-- you and dolly-- and take good care of the satchel?" |
26137 | Hear those mules? |
26137 | Her eyes have told him how earnestly she repents: and does he not always read her eyes? |
26137 | How are you, boy? |
26137 | How can you speak so of Willy, when he is so devoted to you? |
26137 | How long has her mother been dead, Ralph?" |
26137 | How many men have you here?" |
26137 | How''s this for a moustache?" |
26137 | I did not suppose that you would so soon prove to be-- no friend to Willy, or----""Or what, Miss Nannie?" |
26137 | I suppose they never come across between Laramie and Fetterman, do they, Ralph?" |
26137 | I was asked to designate some young man for West Point who thoroughly deserved it, and is not this appointment well won?" |
26137 | I''ve got it poulticed, sir, and he''ll be all right in a day or two----""Sure it ai n''t a nail?" |
26137 | I''ve never been this far down; but what do you want to bet that_ that''s_ what the lieutenant is aiming at? |
26137 | If he were an Indian whom you wanted to bring down what would you set your sights at, providing you had time to set them at all?" |
26137 | If this be true is it not time to be making her peace? |
26137 | If_ he_ would only ask for me, or if I could only do something to make him glad to ask; but what chance is there?" |
26137 | Is he missing?" |
26137 | Is it battalion drill?" |
26137 | It means that they crossed the stage road, Ralph, but how long ago was that, do you think, and where are they now? |
26137 | Lee?" |
26137 | Look out for them for me, will you, Stan, until old Snipes gets there and sends for me?" |
26137 | Mrs. McKay, is it not?" |
26137 | No? |
26137 | Now, how shall we fix it?" |
26137 | Now, will you stay here with us or go up to Farron''s and tell Wells what you''ve seen?" |
26137 | Oh, for pity''s sake, gentlemen, ca n''t you do something? |
26137 | Oh, it is n''t_ true_? |
26137 | Ralph?" |
26137 | Relieve him? |
26137 | Stanley?" |
26137 | Tell me one thing: how long had you been drinking before you were confined?" |
26137 | The men waved their hats to Ralph and his soldier comrade, and one of them called out,"Whar''d ye leave the cavalry?" |
26137 | The old officer of the day looked up inquiringly:"Where is O''Grady, sergeant?" |
26137 | The only question now is, will he not come or send forward to the Chug to meet me, and could I not be with mother two days earlier that way? |
26137 | The silence was embarrassing, so I inquired,--"What had he to report?" |
26137 | There is a minute of banging doors and hurrying footsteps, and gruff queries of"All in?" |
26137 | Think you can hold on five minutes longer, or shall I toss you over and let you swim for it?" |
26137 | Was it not brought to your room?" |
26137 | Was there ever a time, dear, when my whole heart was n''t open to you in love and sympathy?" |
26137 | We ca n''t let you go?" |
26137 | Were the Indians ahead of him then, and on both sides of the road? |
26137 | What chance has an army boy in Wyoming against the son of some fellow with Senators and Representatives at his back in Washington? |
26137 | What chance, indeed? |
26137 | What could it mean? |
26137 | What could you have said if you''d had the chance? |
26137 | What d''ye think he told me when I went to hunt him up?" |
26137 | What danger is there? |
26137 | What did I tell you?" |
26137 | What does your mother think of it?" |
26137 | What has she said or done to deserve penance like this? |
26137 | What hope to save her now? |
26137 | What is it you tell me you have kept for me?" |
26137 | What is it, daughter,--tired?" |
26137 | What makes those little flashes, sergeant?" |
26137 | What o''clock is it?" |
26137 | What say you, sergeant?" |
26137 | What say you?" |
26137 | What was she to do? |
26137 | What was the last news from your father, Ralph, and when do you go?" |
26137 | What''s that?" |
26137 | What''s that?" |
26137 | What''s the difference when time''s so nearly up?" |
26137 | What''s wrong at the Chug?" |
26137 | Where did he get him? |
26137 | Where do you suppose they could have sent it?" |
26137 | Where is he?" |
26137 | Where''s Ralph McCrea? |
26137 | Where''s the rest of the regiment?" |
26137 | Where, then, was Romney Lee? |
26137 | Who can tell of the dread, the emotion he felt as he clung to the trusting little one for that short moment? |
26137 | Who comes_ there_?" |
26137 | Who ever heard of a''tack''s''inspecting after taps two successive nights?" |
26137 | Who fired?" |
26137 | Who is to give Farron warning?" |
26137 | Why did those eyes-- so heavily fringed, so thickly shaded-- seem to her familiar as old friends? |
26137 | Why in----, sir, are they not here on your horse, where they ought to be?" |
26137 | Why''n thunder ca n''t you see I''m doing my best? |
26137 | Why? |
26137 | Why_ did n''t_ he send her here?" |
26137 | Will you put your horse in to- night?" |
26137 | Willy,_ do_ you know who it was? |
26137 | Wonder if sticking up is something they continue when they get to their regiments? |
26137 | Would you mind my telegraphing to father at Laramie and asking him?" |
26137 | Yes; but what means that for me? |
26137 | You are not going out of barracks?" |
26137 | You will have a chance this very evening, wo n''t you? |
26137 | You''ll excuse me, colonel?" |
26137 | You''ve seen nobody?" |
26137 | _ Do n''t_ you think he ought to have come forward like a gentleman, days ago, and told the truth? |
26137 | _ Indians?_ Why, the whole country''s alive with''em between here and Hunton''s. |
26137 | _ Sure_ they have n''t seen anything at Laramie?" |
26137 | _ Tell_ me,"she says, impulsively, imploringly,"are you going to inspect?" |
26137 | _ Where_ are ye?" |
26137 | _ Will!_ What is it? |
26137 | _ Would_ you mind taking care of her a few minutes? |
26137 | he calls,"who was the young officer who just drove off in the carriage with the lady and gentleman?" |
26137 | he cried, excitedly,"_ the wire''s cut!_""Where?" |
26137 | how is he to get an appointment? |
26137 | that must have been two miles back,--full half an hour ago: you do n''t mean that ridge is two miles away? |
25960 | ''Course you are goin''to sell-- I got to have four more ranches to fill out my farm-- and when I want''em I get''em, see? 25960 ''How does she look?'' |
25960 | ''What''s that?'' 25960 Ah Sing,"he said, decisively,"how would you like to have a partner? |
25960 | Altogether how much money have you put in over there? |
25960 | And are you going to see it through? |
25960 | And is it about yourself? |
25960 | And that damned Rogeen-- what of him? |
25960 | And the other time you played? |
25960 | And you have no money to make a crop? |
25960 | Any good chances to invest money over there? |
25960 | Are there any strings to it? |
25960 | Are you from the East? |
25960 | Are you sure? 25960 Are you the good Samaritan or merely one of the thieves?" |
25960 | As dad used to say,remarked Noah Ezekiel,"the fields are white for the harvest, but where are the reapers?" |
25960 | As the poet says,Noah Ezekiel drew down the corners of his mouth, pulling a long face,"ai n''t life real?" |
25960 | Before you begin on that absorbing subject,she bantered,"tell me, will our cotton now sell for enough to pay Mr. Crill that note?" |
25960 | Better quit now, had n''t you? |
25960 | But if it does n''t stop on your number? |
25960 | But--he frowned--"if the girl should continue obstinate, and they refuse to sell?" |
25960 | But, Uncle--there was accusation in the tone--"why did you ever come out to this awful country? |
25960 | By the way,Reedy suddenly remembered a coincidence in regard to that undertaker''s receipt,"where was it your husband lost the sale of that mine?" |
25960 | Ca n''t you borrow any more? |
25960 | Ca n''t you collect it under the Mexican laws? |
25960 | Can we go back over the Mexican road, and come into the valley round the Laguna Salada? |
25960 | Can you lend me a blanket? |
25960 | Could n''t you persuade them to sell? |
25960 | Daddy,she had come up to where the little bald- headed man was plowing-- throwing up the ridges,"do n''t you like spring?" |
25960 | Decided you would go back to the old job selling pots and pans? |
25960 | Did Jim Crill deposit$ 25,000 here subject to my check? |
25960 | Did n''t you make some money on that, too? |
25960 | Did n''t you tell me-- wasn''t I to have charge of the little things? |
25960 | Did you do that? |
25960 | Did you learn anything? |
25960 | Did you lend it to him? |
25960 | Did you make them understand? |
25960 | Did you see Rogeen? |
25960 | Do n''t also know somebody that wants a chauffeur for a tractor? 25960 Do n''t bother me with that now; do n''t you see I''m busy?" |
25960 | Do n''t you know,said Bob, earnestly,"that everyone of these games give the house from 6 to 30 per cent., and that you are sure to lose in the end?" |
25960 | Do what? |
25960 | Do you know if he has bought Chandler''s? |
25960 | Do you know what it said? |
25960 | Do you mind if-- if I lend myself five cents a pound on 180 bales? |
25960 | Do you reckon I''d trust you to lend to others if I did n''t trust you myself? 25960 Do you reckon you could let me have five dollars to- night?" |
25960 | Do you sell farm machinery over there? |
25960 | Do you suppose, daughter,he asked, troubled,"that it is practical for us to continue in our present environment for another season?" |
25960 | Do you think Mr. Rogeen will make money on it? |
25960 | Do you think we can do it? |
25960 | Everything all right? |
25960 | Had n''t you also better move to town? |
25960 | Have you got the Chandler ranch yet? |
25960 | Have you had an offer? |
25960 | How are you feeling, dear? |
25960 | How did you know? |
25960 | How do you like being a cotton planter? |
25960 | How is it going? |
25960 | How you comin''? |
25960 | How? |
25960 | I beg your pardon,Bob met them at the foot of the stairs,"but can you tell me if Mr. Jenkins is in?" |
25960 | I wonder what he is going to do with it? |
25960 | I wonder,he remarked without meeting his employer''s eyes,"if he would sublease it?" |
25960 | I wonder,he said,"what philanthropist is abroad in the land at one o''clock in the morning?" |
25960 | I''m from the Ozarks, but as the silk hat said to the ash can,''Where in hell does the_ we_ come in?'' |
25960 | If it was your own money in that crop, what would you do? |
25960 | If you wired to the department for authority,suggested Bob,"could n''t you get it?" |
25960 | In love? |
25960 | Is Mr. Crill at home? |
25960 | Is Mr. Crill in? |
25960 | Is he safe? |
25960 | Is that so? |
25960 | Is that so? |
25960 | It was? |
25960 | Know the country pretty well? |
25960 | Me and you partners, heh? |
25960 | Misty Jenkins say''Ah Sing, want pick my cotton?'' 25960 Motor trucks?" |
25960 | N- o? |
25960 | No? 25960 Not going to gamble, are you?" |
25960 | Notice a cotton gin being built across the line? |
25960 | Now may I trouble Señor Jenkins for fifty dollar? |
25960 | Oh, do you? |
25960 | Oh, would n''t they? |
25960 | Prosperity or mere recklessness? |
25960 | See Bondeberg? |
25960 | See that? |
25960 | Shut off the water? 25960 So?" |
25960 | Some special friend of yours? |
25960 | The best? |
25960 | Try to interfere with his loans? |
25960 | Was he a preacher? |
25960 | We? |
25960 | Well, are you fellows through? |
25960 | Well, which do you think Mr. Rogeen will do? |
25960 | Well, why do n''t you get it? |
25960 | Well? |
25960 | Well? |
25960 | What am I to do? |
25960 | What became of it, Ah Sing? 25960 What did they do to that fellow that broke up the trade?" |
25960 | What did you do? |
25960 | What did you pay for them? |
25960 | What do you suppose is the matter? |
25960 | What do you think of the Red Butte Ranch? |
25960 | What great good has Señor Reedy clabbering in his coco now? |
25960 | What happened the other two times? |
25960 | What is it you want? |
25960 | What is the matter? |
25960 | What is this? |
25960 | What means the gasolene chariot? |
25960 | What money? |
25960 | What part, may I ask? |
25960 | What person? |
25960 | What skunk and what money? |
25960 | What''s the idea? |
25960 | What''s the matter? 25960 When did you get back from Guaymas?" |
25960 | When did you get in, Evy? |
25960 | When did you hear that? |
25960 | When will he be in? |
25960 | Where is his water? |
25960 | Where is your fiddle? |
25960 | Where is your ranch? |
25960 | Who is it? |
25960 | Who warned you? |
25960 | Who was that old chap? |
25960 | Whom is this for? |
25960 | Why did they sell so cheap? |
25960 | Why do you suppose,asked Bob as they drove south past the Mexican gin,"Jenkins has left his cotton over on this side all winter?" |
25960 | Why let him go? |
25960 | Why not? |
25960 | Why should n''t I? |
25960 | Why should you? |
25960 | Why, dear sir, what do you suppose we should live on in town? 25960 Why?" |
25960 | Why? |
25960 | With a hundred and sixty acres of cotton to irrigate and keep chopped out? |
25960 | Wonder what the Mexicans are going to do with so many motor trucks? |
25960 | Yes; do n''t you think it''s a good investment? |
25960 | Yes? |
25960 | Yes? |
25960 | You are not joking, are you? 25960 You are?" |
25960 | You do n''t happen to remember me? |
25960 | You do n''t mean,Reedy swiped his left hand roughly at the wisp of hair on his forehead,"that he disregarded your wishes?" |
25960 | You do n''t think I''d waste gasolene to come down here to talk about any other man, do you? |
25960 | You got my notice, did n''t you? 25960 You know the way, do n''t you? |
25960 | Your uncle is a little bull headed, is n''t he? |
25960 | Afraid of a twenty- dollar hardware clerk? |
25960 | After a moment-- the planter finished-- Bob asked casually:"Does Benson own the Red Butte Ranch?" |
25960 | Ai n''t you the man that helped burn up the Imperial Valley? |
25960 | And do they appreciate it? |
25960 | As they crossed the line Noah Ezekiel inquired:"But if me and the Chinaman raise your cotton, what are you goin''to do?" |
25960 | Barnett?" |
25960 | Barnett?" |
25960 | But I wonder who''s the lady? |
25960 | But Noah Ezekiel ventured one more question:"You workin''for Reedy Jenkins?" |
25960 | But how could it be prevented? |
25960 | But what do we care?" |
25960 | Crill paused, and then asked abruptly:"Know a man named Jenkins?" |
25960 | Did n''t he approve of her? |
25960 | Do n''t gamble, do you?" |
25960 | Do n''t you feel it in your bones? |
25960 | Do n''t you love the whole world and everybody?" |
25960 | Do you know who that young man with the fiddle was who ruined your fortune?" |
25960 | Do you suppose you would be able to use a couple of hundreds of it?" |
25960 | Do you wish to take care of them now? |
25960 | Have you a lease to sell?" |
25960 | He must do something, but what? |
25960 | He reached for the telephone and called the freight agent:"Are those motor trucks in yet? |
25960 | How many of them have you seen?" |
25960 | How much am I gettin''a month?" |
25960 | I went round to a Chink that I''d never met but two or three times, and says,''John, I''m broke, will you lend me a hundred dollars?'' |
25960 | I wonder if I could sublease that Red Butte Ranch?" |
25960 | I wonder who the other one was-- and what became of him?" |
25960 | If he did not come tonight---- Maybe something had happened, maybe he had been shot by some of Jenkins''hired assassins? |
25960 | If this was such a sure thing, why had not some of the more experienced cotton growers in the valley jumped at it? |
25960 | Is n''t it awful? |
25960 | It certainly looks like riches, does n''t it?" |
25960 | Me pay all the expenses, including wages, for you; and then divide the profits?" |
25960 | Not much like we used to farm back in the Ozarks, is it?" |
25960 | Not really?" |
25960 | Nothing? |
25960 | Or shall I attach your cotton?" |
25960 | Or would he shoot him first? |
25960 | Reedy looked up from a letter and asked greedily:"Did you get it?" |
25960 | Reedy took a plump yellow cigar from his vest pocket, and with a deferential bow:"Will you permit me?" |
25960 | Rogeen?" |
25960 | See? |
25960 | The field is O. K.""How much will you need, Ah Sing?" |
25960 | Then in a moment:"Who is the fellow?" |
25960 | Then what were the dangers? |
25960 | Think this valley is a good place to invest, do n''t you?" |
25960 | Was n''t she interesting? |
25960 | Was she authorized to do this? |
25960 | Was the American going to bury him alive? |
25960 | What are you doing this evening? |
25960 | What is Dayton paying you?" |
25960 | What is on your mind?" |
25960 | What is the matter?" |
25960 | What you want a month?" |
25960 | Where is your balky tractor?" |
25960 | Why did n''t he come oftener? |
25960 | Why sweat over it? |
25960 | Why was that? |
25960 | Wo n''t you come up and have a chair?" |
25960 | Wonder what his plans are?" |
25960 | Would Señor Rogeen call again tomorrow? |
25960 | Yes, she was pretty sure Rogeen liked her-- but how much? |
25960 | Your dad not sick?" |
25960 | [ Illustration:"Shut off the water? |
25960 | have n''t I befriended them, and helped them fifty ways? |
25960 | she spoke with sudden fierceness,"can you imagine anything more useless than teaching Sanskrit? |
2281 | Ah-- always the same? |
2281 | Ai n''t I? 2281 And Mag, dear, do n''t you think YOU were a little-- just a little-- hard on HIM? |
2281 | And if he had won, excellent Hamlin, you would have given him the equal of his mare and horse? |
2281 | And nothing will prevent you marrying Miss Brooks? |
2281 | And that''s why you said so imploringly, just now,''Please do n''t go away yet''? 2281 And that?" |
2281 | And the gambler who advanced the money to save Tappington? |
2281 | And what do ye kalkilate all our property, letting alone this yer house, and the driftwood front, is worth all together? |
2281 | And what if I refuse? |
2281 | And what is to be done with my nephew? |
2281 | And what, little one, didst thou find in me to admire? |
2281 | And who''s your editor? |
2281 | And who, then, is this unhappy one? |
2281 | And why? |
2281 | And you have done this? |
2281 | And you wish to marry her? |
2281 | And you would still marry her? |
2281 | And-- and no woman was ever here-- at that door? |
2281 | And-- what-- do-- you-- kalkilate-- to make by all that? |
2281 | Are you crazy? |
2281 | Are you expectin''Judge Martin, or the Expressman this evening? |
2281 | Are you mad? |
2281 | Are you sure? |
2281 | Are you-- engaged to the young lady? |
2281 | Are you-- well, Mr. Bly-- briefly, are you what is called''in love''with her? |
2281 | At a MEETING? |
2281 | But how? |
2281 | But that necktie and that gown-- and all those frills and tuckers? |
2281 | But what is his business or profession? 2281 But what was it all about?" |
2281 | But what''s the row, Bill? 2281 Can you longer doubt that this is the wildest madness?" |
2281 | Can you not understand that others may be proud too? |
2281 | Did ye find it superposed on quartz, or did you find it NOT superposed on quartz? 2281 Did, did that Leftenant say so?" |
2281 | Do you see those three men standing under that gaslight? 2281 Do?" |
2281 | Even if it were a question of your remaining here? |
2281 | Frighten me-- with what? |
2281 | Have they no bull- fights or other seemly recreation that they must indulge in such wantonness? |
2281 | His mother and sister know nothing of this? |
2281 | How do you know I did n''t RUIN him? |
2281 | I hope it was n''t in your way? |
2281 | I suppose your brother taught you that too? |
2281 | I wonder how many times a week I''d have to help the girl play the spiritual gooseberry downstairs before we could have any fun ourselves? |
2281 | Includin''wot the Gov''nment owes us?--for that''s all ours, ye know? |
2281 | Is there any hut or cabin hereabouts, Schmidt? |
2281 | Is-- is-- my sister there? |
2281 | It''s quite natural to have left it there ACCIDENTALLY-- isn''t it? |
2281 | It? 2281 Jest the same ez if they were MY clothes,"said the girl, with a quick, fiery, little laugh,"ai n''t it? |
2281 | May I ask, then,he said with almost sepulchral gravity,"is anybody taking care of you?" |
2281 | May the blessed saints preserve us; where will it lead to? |
2281 | Must you go? 2281 No? |
2281 | Not the sodgers again? |
2281 | Not what man? |
2281 | Oh, it does? |
2281 | Oh, then you HAVE talked about it? |
2281 | Oh, your BROTHER says that, does he? |
2281 | P''r''aps you do n''t read it? 2281 Perhaps you know only negro- minstrel songs?" |
2281 | Robbed? |
2281 | Robbed? |
2281 | Say, Mag, what was that idea o''yours about selling some land, and taking a house at Logport? |
2281 | Since when hev you tuk partnership with the Guv''nment and Kernel Preston to hunt up and take keer of their property? |
2281 | So some d-- d hound gave him away-- eh? |
2281 | So ye''ve bin craw- fishin''agin? |
2281 | So you did n''t know Tappington, eh? |
2281 | Suppose we take a turn around the hill and come back by the old street down the steps? |
2281 | Tappington and you are-- friends? |
2281 | Then I have the pleasure of addressing Miss Culpepper? |
2281 | Then I''m afraid I should remain here a little longer, Miss Culpepper; but my duty--"Your wot?" |
2281 | Then it was YOU that was doggin''us on the Marsh? |
2281 | Then the sodgers were huntin''YOU? |
2281 | Then there WAS one? |
2281 | Then what did you come for? |
2281 | Then you have quarrelled? |
2281 | Then your brother does n''t approve of them? |
2281 | Then,he added in a lower voice,"your mother no longer believes me so dreadfully culpable?" |
2281 | Think of whom? |
2281 | Was Lacy present? |
2281 | Was it? 2281 Well, ef ye did n''t mean that, what did ye mean?" |
2281 | Well,said Jenkinson, with a smile half anxious, half insinuating,"you saw him? |
2281 | What did you desert fer? |
2281 | What had he done to you? |
2281 | What is Lacy Bassett? |
2281 | What is he, anyway? |
2281 | What right have you trapseing over our property? |
2281 | What was it the Redwood Mill Kempany offered you for that piece near Dead Man''s Slough? |
2281 | What would you hev done had you ketched him? |
2281 | What''s the matter? |
2281 | What''s this backen out o''what you said yesterday? 2281 What''s up, Lacy, old pard? |
2281 | What? 2281 What? |
2281 | What? |
2281 | Where d''ye suppose I''D hev been all the while? |
2281 | Where did you put it? |
2281 | Where''s the rest of you? |
2281 | Who are you? |
2281 | Who is SHE? 2281 Who''s been prinkin'', eh?" |
2281 | Who''s craw- fishin''? |
2281 | Who? |
2281 | Why did you let my brother believe you were his rival with Cicely Preston? |
2281 | Why do n''t you ask my brother, and not a woman? 2281 Why do you ask, considerate friend?" |
2281 | Why? 2281 Why?" |
2281 | Will they come here? |
2281 | Will you please let me have my music- stool? |
2281 | Wot IS-- he? |
2281 | Wot stuff are you tryin''to fool me with? |
2281 | YOUR room? |
2281 | Yes do n''t you see? 2281 Yes, what is he?" |
2281 | Yes-- that is-- why, what are ye thinkin''of, Mag? 2281 Yes; and you thought it was SHE, did n''t you? |
2281 | Yes; but, Jim dear, do you think it the best thing for-- for us to do? |
2281 | You BELIEVE-- you do n''t KNOW? |
2281 | You TRUST? 2281 You did-- well, perhaps THAT will tell you? |
2281 | You have no distress? 2281 You have, or are about to have, neighbors?" |
2281 | You mean it? |
2281 | You mean to say you were expecting no one? |
2281 | You told your mother THAT? |
2281 | You trust not? |
2281 | You''re wondering what my little game is, Johnny, ai n''t you? 2281 Your Polly, good Jenkinson?" |
2281 | ''Wot''s that?'' |
2281 | Admitting that Tappington had deceived them with the others, would they thank him for opening their eyes to it? |
2281 | After a pause he added slyly,"''Pears to me SOMEBODY ELSE thought somebody else mighty purty-- eh?" |
2281 | After a pause he continued, still more archly:"Do you like HIM, Mag?" |
2281 | And I select the eddyter-- and"--he continued, with a return of the same uneasy wistful look--"thar''s suthin''in thet, you know, eh?" |
2281 | And that means"--"What?" |
2281 | And what did he get me to join the company for? |
2281 | And what did she want? |
2281 | And what''s the matter with thet? |
2281 | And why that Gothic arch of front and a boy''s hat? |
2281 | And you,"he said, suddenly facing Roberto,"why come you to tell me this?" |
2281 | Are you sure you did n''t know that woman?" |
2281 | As she still remained motionless, he continued cheerfully,"Would you-- would you-- care to look round and see?" |
2281 | At the end of half an hour Jim rose, and, yawning slightly, said in a perfunctory way:"Where''s the book?" |
2281 | Bly?" |
2281 | But DID you notice mother?" |
2281 | But what more can I say? |
2281 | But where are these newspapers and the fantasies of publicita that fill his mind? |
2281 | But why earrings and wet white stockings and slippers? |
2281 | But why had she not waited? |
2281 | Can I say more? |
2281 | Can you give me the slightest idea how it came there?" |
2281 | Captain Jim told me he met you the day you arrived; said you just cottoned to the''Guardian''at once and thought it a deal too good for Gilead; eh? |
2281 | Could he believe his ears? |
2281 | Could it have come from there? |
2281 | Could it possibly be Cherry herself, guilty of the same innocent curiosity that had impelled her to buy the"Ham- fat Man"? |
2281 | Could she have dreamed of the coming of this whipper- snapper, with his insufferable airs, after that beggarly deserter? |
2281 | D''ye think I do n''t know this shebang? |
2281 | Did I want to have anything to do with the Eureka Company? |
2281 | Did n''t he set me up to give my opinion about that shaft just to show off what I knew about science and all that? |
2281 | Did you find it in volcanic drift, or did ye find it in old red- sandstone or coarse illuvion? |
2281 | Do n''t you remember what you used to say, Mag?" |
2281 | Do n''t you see? |
2281 | Do you like her?" |
2281 | Do you think it might be true?" |
2281 | Eh? |
2281 | Fwhat did I desart fer? |
2281 | Fwhot''s the use? |
2281 | Good; for how much shall you value ALL you have in your bar?" |
2281 | Had he really meant it seriously; and was he beginning to think too much about her? |
2281 | Had she grown silly, or what had happened? |
2281 | Had they been left there by some temporary visitor unknown to Tappington and his family, or had they been hastily hidden by a servant? |
2281 | Have you had any quarrel lately?--run against any newspaper man?" |
2281 | Have you quarrelled about Polly Baxter?" |
2281 | He could only stammer,"Miss Brooks-- then it was YOU?" |
2281 | He did n''t? |
2281 | He had been with the soldiers-- and where? |
2281 | I saw ye lookin''at Walker there, and I said to myself, Wot''s the use, Lacy, wot''s the use o''your slingin''them words to such as THEM? |
2281 | If they had already a suspicion, would they care to know that it was shared by him? |
2281 | In fact"--"You''re quite sure she has n''t forgotten anything? |
2281 | Is it necessary for me to swear that since I have been here no woman has ever entered that door-- but"--"But who?" |
2281 | Is that all?" |
2281 | It was a misspelt scrawl, and ran as follows:--"Why are you so cruel? |
2281 | Look here, Johnny, what are you putting on all this side for, eh? |
2281 | Lots of''em thinks we''re poor and low down-- and them ez does n''t, thinks"--"What?" |
2281 | Maggie looked up, and said passively,"Oh, THAT idea?" |
2281 | No? |
2281 | Now, I never said anything about this before-- did I? |
2281 | Now, why do you not frankly give up Miss Baxter to Captain Jim, who will make her a good husband, and go your own way with Mrs. Sweeny? |
2281 | Of the latter''s ignorance he had no doubt-- but had he any right to enlighten them? |
2281 | Or should he say nothing about it at present, and trust to chance to discover the sacrilegious hider? |
2281 | Ought he not at all hazards try to know her better? |
2281 | Ought he not to take Miss Brooks in his confidence? |
2281 | Perhaps you are distantly related?" |
2281 | Pooty, ai n''t it?" |
2281 | Presently he turned to Herbert and said:"Well, Johnny, what''s your name?" |
2281 | She laid aside the gun, put her hands deep in the pockets of her pea- jacket, and, slightly squaring her shoulders, said curtly,"What do you want?" |
2281 | She only describes them for another, do n''t you see?" |
2281 | Should he ever know more of this quaint repressed side of her nature? |
2281 | So I thought if you were coming straight home we might come together-- unless you have something else to do?" |
2281 | Suppose my brother comes back and ketches you here?" |
2281 | Take your own case down there at Eureka Gulch; did n''t he send for me just to show me up to you fellers? |
2281 | Then it was supplemented by a female voice in a hurried whisper:"Open quick, ca n''t you? |
2281 | Then she said-- to the fire:"Jim, do you think she''s pretty?" |
2281 | Was Maggie really to be trusted? |
2281 | Was he a double traitor, and now trying to deceive HER-- as he had him? |
2281 | Was he really going mad, or had this last vision of his former youth been purposely vouchsafed him? |
2281 | Was he to give up understanding girls-- or was it their sole vocation in life to impede masculine processes and shipwreck masculine conclusions? |
2281 | Was it a fresh evidence of mental aberration-- an audacity of frenzy-- or a trick of the vaquero? |
2281 | Was it apparently the trick of a mischievous child? |
2281 | Was it for me? |
2281 | Was it for you? |
2281 | Was it possible that Captain Jim had always loved her? |
2281 | Was it that stuckup Saint, Miss Brooks, that you were afraid of, my deer? |
2281 | Was n''t it YOUR idea all along?" |
2281 | Were you afraid?" |
2281 | What DID she mean? |
2281 | What are ye waitin''for?" |
2281 | What do you think of him?" |
2281 | What does he do?" |
2281 | What does he mean by interfering? |
2281 | What has happened?" |
2281 | What should he say to Cherry-- to her mother-- to Mr. Carstone? |
2281 | What was he doing here? |
2281 | What was that? |
2281 | What was to be done? |
2281 | What''s all this trucklin''to the Fort now?" |
2281 | What''s gone o''you?" |
2281 | What''s that?" |
2281 | What''s your little game? |
2281 | What? |
2281 | Where''s Tappington?" |
2281 | Who knows? |
2281 | Who were they? |
2281 | Who''d hev thought it? |
2281 | Why do you keep me dansing on the stepps before them gurls at the windows? |
2281 | Why had she withdrawn it so abruptly; did she consider his jesting allusion to it indecorous and presuming? |
2281 | Why was HE considered fair game for these girls? |
2281 | Why?" |
2281 | Wonder how they''d like my sayin''that to''em when they was prancin''round, eh, Jim?" |
2281 | Wot do THEY know? |
2281 | Wot''s this hogwash? |
2281 | Would she ever come again? |
2281 | Would she sing the"Ham- fat Man"for him? |
2281 | Would the dimples come back if she did? |
2281 | Would those shameless Pike County girls have dared to laugh at HIM? |
2281 | Ye kan''t expect a high- toned man to write down to the level of every karpin''hound, ken ye now? |
2281 | You dared say that?" |
2281 | You do n''t resist THAT with a shotgun, do you?" |
2281 | You now want-- what? |
2281 | You want no succor, no relief, no protector? |
2281 | You will be frank with me?" |
2281 | You''ll come, wo n''t you? |
2281 | and what sort of man would they naturally feel grateful to? |
2281 | and what would n''t you have believed? |
2281 | demanded the lady in almost stentorious accents,"or is this an unmanly hoax?" |
2281 | eh? |
2281 | getting rather too warm for him here? |
2281 | is he crazy? |
2281 | nothing queer?" |
2281 | or that there is n''t anything you would like changed?" |
2281 | said Carstone sternly;"YOU, an employee of the bank, would set the example of allying yourself with one who had robbed it?" |
2281 | said the father, digging his heels into the comfortable flanks of his mule with some human impatience,"or art THOU, too, a lazy renegade? |
2281 | she said, turning to Polly Jenkinson with the first indication of feminine weakness,"Is he telling the truth? |
2281 | this yer lyin''slander about his gettin''things on the kempany''s credit? |
2281 | what is that?" |
2281 | what shall I do?" |
2281 | you have-- of a possibility-- a wife?" |
22270 | Ai n''t I waited all this time? 22270 And leave us no chance against Cochise? |
22270 | Any moment? |
22270 | Apache? 22270 Are n''t we pals? |
22270 | Are n''t you going to say good night, Jack? |
22270 | At once? |
22270 | Brand- blotting? |
22270 | Bronchos? 22270 But if we are to eat here?" |
22270 | But the pain, dear? |
22270 | Can you think I would leave you here? |
22270 | Carmena, are you mad? 22270 Carmena-- what is it? |
22270 | Dead? |
22270 | Did n''t I say I''d take care of Dad? |
22270 | Did n''t I tell you we''re pards? 22270 Did n''t you notice his men had their guns pointed at us across their laps? |
22270 | Did n''t you promise to be a sister to me-- or something like that? 22270 Do n''t you understand, dear? |
22270 | Do n''t you? |
22270 | Do such poison wounds always improve? |
22270 | Do you count Dad in the gang? |
22270 | Does it-- does it hurt much, Jack? |
22270 | Don''t-- don''t brothers ever kiss their sisters good night? |
22270 | Engineer is all right, but can you shoot? |
22270 | Ever see a Gila monster? |
22270 | First to make Dad believe the brand- blotting was a part of his honest cattle business, and then----"What''s that? |
22270 | Gain?--me? |
22270 | Gitting het up, huh? 22270 Harm my daughter, would you?" |
22270 | Have I your promise you will not try to get him into that death trap? |
22270 | Have you-- what do you call it?--gone loco? |
22270 | He does, does he? |
22270 | How about Blossom? |
22270 | How about Cochise getting out of hand? 22270 How about Slade? |
22270 | How about it? |
22270 | How about the chance of running into that murderous savage if we go this way? |
22270 | How about the others? |
22270 | How about the two below? |
22270 | How about trying these in our mouths? |
22270 | How about your safety? 22270 How could I?" |
22270 | How else? 22270 How?" |
22270 | Huh-- I sha''n''t, sha''n''t I? |
22270 | I will, will I, huh? |
22270 | Indians? 22270 Is an Indian following you?" |
22270 | Is it not time you set to thinking yourself, Slade? |
22270 | Is that necessary? |
22270 | It''s my tizwin as much as Dad''s, ai n''t it? 22270 Jealous, are you? |
22270 | Kill you? 22270 May I ask what you expect to gain by this, Slade?" |
22270 | May I ask what you mean by shooting at me? |
22270 | May I ask you to explain all this about a partnership? |
22270 | May I ask you to show me the rest of this cliff house? 22270 Mine?" |
22270 | Not what, but where? |
22270 | Now that I look more like a matinee idol, just how much more do you like me? |
22270 | Now, with regard to the lode, our next step will be----"What''d you say you was to git from your copper company? |
22270 | Now, young man, what''s this bunk about you and Carmena being pards? |
22270 | Off watch, huh? 22270 Oh, did I? |
22270 | Oh, do you want me to be, really and truly? 22270 Only, by the way, what was the point of the joke?" |
22270 | Pal? |
22270 | Poison? |
22270 | Pretty good piece of irrigation work for those old mummies, is n''t it? 22270 Promise you''ll never tell any one?" |
22270 | Pulled his knife on me, did he? |
22270 | Quiet-- huh? 22270 Really?" |
22270 | Shall I drive them off again with my rifle? |
22270 | Shooting at you-- shooting_ now_? |
22270 | Should we not cut and run? |
22270 | Smoke? |
22270 | So early as this? |
22270 | So that''s what you''re after, huh? 22270 So this Slade and the Indians are keeping all of you prisoners, here in the Hole, are they? |
22270 | So this is why you saved the dynamite? |
22270 | Sort of wilted a''ready, huh? |
22270 | Suppose I make each think the other put the giant power in the furnace? |
22270 | Take me-- away from Dead Hole? 22270 That child-- give her, to save that scoundrel?" |
22270 | The Hole-- we''ll find help there? |
22270 | The copper company pays me twice that and----"Copper, huh? 22270 Think you''ll four- flush, huh? |
22270 | To help us? |
22270 | Try to be funny with me, will you? 22270 Twenty thousand bonus for relocating the lode, and----""You can draw on''em for it?" |
22270 | Twenty thousand? |
22270 | Want to back out, do you? |
22270 | Was he-- did he-- er-- brand- blot before Slade came? |
22270 | Well, then, how if I use that blast to blow Slade and Cochise apart? |
22270 | Well, what if I did git tanked up? |
22270 | Well, what you going to do about it? 22270 Well, what you kicking up such a fuss about?" |
22270 | Were n''t we friends before Slade came? 22270 What are you doing, Jack Lennon?" |
22270 | What business you got in Dead Hole, anyhow? 22270 What could we do? |
22270 | What else could you expect? |
22270 | What if I did? 22270 What is it you plan to do? |
22270 | What is it? 22270 What is it? |
22270 | What is your plan? |
22270 | What mine? |
22270 | What the devil? |
22270 | What then? |
22270 | What you bucking about? 22270 What you going to do? |
22270 | What''s the matter with you, too, keeping under cover? |
22270 | What, farming in a place like this? |
22270 | Where you hide my woman? |
22270 | Where''d sonny boy git hit? 22270 Which side do we head?" |
22270 | Which will you have? |
22270 | Who''s the liar now, Cochise? |
22270 | Who''s there? |
22270 | Why not persuade your father to slip out of the Hole with us-- start immediately? 22270 Why not return his compliments?" |
22270 | Why not? 22270 Why not?" |
22270 | Why split the twenty with a dam''Apache? 22270 Why? |
22270 | Will it not be dangerous-- I mean, to anger that man Slade, you know? |
22270 | Wireless? 22270 Wo n''t you be proving you are his friend?" |
22270 | Would you be so kind as to bring me my rifle, Elsie? |
22270 | Yes? |
22270 | You apologize? |
22270 | You damn sure Cochise him no kill me? 22270 You have run off the devils? |
22270 | You mean he deceived your father? 22270 You mean he''s your man-- tips you off-- all that?" |
22270 | You mean they deal in cattle? |
22270 | You mean, why did she do it? |
22270 | You say that when they----? |
22270 | You say those red devils are all down there? |
22270 | You see now? |
22270 | You''ll attack? |
22270 | You''re sure the boiler will be blown up? |
22270 | You-- you love me? 22270 You-- you wo n''t let Slade take me either, will you? |
22270 | You-- you wo n''t side with Cochise? 22270 You?" |
22270 | Your revolver was n''t in your pocket? 22270 Your wife? |
22270 | ''Most ready to feed me, huh? |
22270 | Ai n''t plunked bad, is he?" |
22270 | And Mena-- she''ll go along too and help take care of me and love us? |
22270 | And after the fight?" |
22270 | And was all the brown of her skin on the outside? |
22270 | Any lie about that?" |
22270 | Are you going to let him do it? |
22270 | But a girl like you----""Like me? |
22270 | But the others may as well be starting, do n''t you think?" |
22270 | But the stock here in the Hole, what if the sheriff wants to investigate?" |
22270 | But what if he does bring the punchers? |
22270 | But why, then, did she help me run away?" |
22270 | Ca n''t I josh the gal without you gitting rattlesnakey? |
22270 | Ca n''t you see we must make believe-- must keep up with him until we are rid of the Apaches? |
22270 | Ca n''t you see? |
22270 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
22270 | Can you mount again?" |
22270 | Can you wonder I think he''s a man for us to tie to?" |
22270 | Dad wo n''t mind if we show Jack the mummies, will he, Mena?" |
22270 | Did Slade''s Navahos share in the stock stealing?" |
22270 | Did you fall against the table? |
22270 | Did you not advertise? |
22270 | Do n''t figger I want_ you_ any more, do you?" |
22270 | Do n''t suppose I meant it, do you? |
22270 | Do n''t want to hold me back, do you?" |
22270 | Do n''t you know me?" |
22270 | Do n''t you see you''ve got to keep on playing the game our way? |
22270 | Do you know why a Gila monster flops on his back when he bites? |
22270 | Do you promise? |
22270 | Do you want Slade to have her? |
22270 | Do you wonder he wo n''t have them in on this lost- lode deal? |
22270 | Even supposing I was going to plant you, I''d wait, would n''t I, huh?" |
22270 | Girls safe?" |
22270 | Good work?" |
22270 | Guess you''ll agree now to git started on that report, huh?" |
22270 | Had n''t you better catch the first train East, and keep going?" |
22270 | Had not Carmena''s intention been to have her savage accomplices capture him and hold him for ransom? |
22270 | Has no inquiry ever been made for her? |
22270 | Have n''t you any sense any more, Cochise? |
22270 | Have you forgotten how Dad had to get you loose? |
22270 | Hear me? |
22270 | Hike back to the railroad?" |
22270 | How about it? |
22270 | How about now? |
22270 | How about that hole in your hat? |
22270 | How about this pard bunk? |
22270 | How could the Apaches hope to scale the sheer cliff without aid from above? |
22270 | How do I know I can count on you not knifing me?" |
22270 | How you feeling? |
22270 | How''ll you like being let down to Cochise, huh?" |
22270 | How''s that, Lennon?" |
22270 | How''s your arm feeling?" |
22270 | Huh, Cochise?" |
22270 | I---- But Jack''s head-- If you hogtie him----""Got to be kept quiet, ai n''t he? |
22270 | Is it-- is it''cause what I told about Mena? |
22270 | Is n''t it good that you love her?" |
22270 | Is n''t it, just?" |
22270 | Is that clear?" |
22270 | Is that satisfactory?" |
22270 | Is that what you call smoke signalling?" |
22270 | Keep me waiting, will they? |
22270 | Lennon stared, openly incredulous:"Forty miles?" |
22270 | Marry her? |
22270 | Mebbe you wo n''t agree to be reasonable then, huh?" |
22270 | Might not what he had taken for high spirit and courage be no more than callous hardihood? |
22270 | Not paralyzed are you? |
22270 | Now, is it fight, or do you back up?" |
22270 | Oh, Mr. Slade, what happened? |
22270 | Oh, wo n''t you-- won''t you please take me instead?" |
22270 | On this point was it not probable that Elsie was mistaken? |
22270 | Only you''re sure now this here lode ai n''t no blind, are you? |
22270 | Or are the other rooms in ruins?" |
22270 | Or might he not fall into a rage and destroy his victim as he had killed the pony? |
22270 | Or was it a fit? |
22270 | Promise you wo n''t say a word to Dad about the money-- or the mine?" |
22270 | Quite a warm run, was n''t it?" |
22270 | Ready for the frying pan?" |
22270 | Remember how we kept you hid in the Hole and never told the Indian Agent? |
22270 | Sabe? |
22270 | Sabe? |
22270 | Sabe? |
22270 | Sabe?" |
22270 | Sabe?" |
22270 | Sabe?" |
22270 | Sabe?" |
22270 | Sabe?" |
22270 | See that hole? |
22270 | Sighted another Apache?" |
22270 | Slade?" |
22270 | So near as that? |
22270 | Surely you ca n''t intend----""Why not?" |
22270 | Then I''ll belong to you-- I''ll be your woman?" |
22270 | They''d be sure we did it, and I figure---- Can you fix it so it will go off a quarter minute after the fire is lighted?" |
22270 | Think you can bribe me, do you? |
22270 | Thought you''d rush me, did you?" |
22270 | Try lifting your arms and legs?" |
22270 | Want me to tell that to Slade?" |
22270 | Want to come along?" |
22270 | Want to hear Mena give it to Cochise?" |
22270 | Was it possible that the girl had acted as a decoy to lure him into this ill- omened Dead Hole? |
22270 | Was she not, in part, of Mexican blood? |
22270 | Was there not a certain garishness about her rich colouring? |
22270 | We''re pards, ai n''t we? |
22270 | Were n''t we good to you? |
22270 | What are you aiming to do?" |
22270 | What concern could the fate of Carmena be to him? |
22270 | What do you figure on doing now, with your burro dead? |
22270 | What does it matter if we are tortured? |
22270 | What has happened? |
22270 | What if there are Indian watchers on those ridges? |
22270 | What interest could he have in the young girl other than to help her escape from the savage Cochise? |
22270 | What of it? |
22270 | What were her clothes like?" |
22270 | What were you heading up this way for, anyhow? |
22270 | What you doing?" |
22270 | What you hanging fire for, Pete?" |
22270 | What''ll he want him for? |
22270 | What''s a copper company got to do with a gold lode?" |
22270 | What''s the difference? |
22270 | What?" |
22270 | Where is Carmena?" |
22270 | Why did n''t you speak up sooner? |
22270 | Why had not the girl met him face to face on the trail and frankly asked for his aid? |
22270 | Why had she not galloped to the nearest station and led a sheriff''s posse to free her father and sister? |
22270 | Why has n''t she taken you and your Dad?" |
22270 | Why not keep your bargain and earn your half of the bonus without this risk of losing all?" |
22270 | Why not sit down with me and celebrate our escape?" |
22270 | Why not yield at once and save all the torture? |
22270 | Why ruin a twelve- dollar sombrero and a ten- dollar burro?" |
22270 | Wo n''t she? |
22270 | Wo n''t we, Cochise?" |
22270 | Wo n''t you call me Carmena?" |
22270 | Wo n''t you help me get her safe away from here?" |
22270 | Would he wait for it, as in the case of the cowman whom Elsie had told about? |
22270 | Would it not be best for me to hold their attention by going straight up the open valley, while you take the horse around through the cedars?" |
22270 | Would n''t you have a better chance if mounted?" |
22270 | You ai n''t got that gold mine, too, hiding out hereabouts?" |
22270 | You called it Dead Hole, did n''t you?" |
22270 | You do n''t suppose I''m going back on my pard, do you?" |
22270 | You heard how he fooled Cochise-- made him feel good by promising him me and Jack?" |
22270 | You heard me bluff off Cochise with the partnership talk?" |
22270 | You mean that?" |
22270 | You mean wild horses-- mustangs?" |
22270 | You no lie?" |
22270 | You promised to wait----""Wait?" |
22270 | You said you can shoot?" |
22270 | You saw the smoke?" |
22270 | You say he claims her?" |
22270 | You see how it was, do n''t you?" |
22270 | You see now why I thought you''d be glad to have me bring Jack in as a partner?" |
22270 | You see why I could n''t go for the sheriff?" |
22270 | You wo n''t let him take me?" |
22270 | You''re sure you did n''t miss him, Jack?" |
22270 | you?" |
22270 | your sister-- that little pink and white blossom?" |
14520 | After this, if a fellow should kiss you, it would be a crime, would n''t it? |
14520 | Ai n''t you? |
14520 | Alone? |
14520 | Am I keeping you here, seh? 14520 Am I not-- courteous?" |
14520 | Am I scattering gloom? |
14520 | Am I trying to lay it on you? |
14520 | Am I your prisoner, Miss Sanderson? |
14520 | Am I? |
14520 | And Phil? 14520 And Phil?" |
14520 | And he was here, was he? 14520 And he was n''t alone?" |
14520 | And him-- do you love him? 14520 And if I ca n''t help it?" |
14520 | And if he wo n''t? |
14520 | And if they had caught me, you think they would have killed me? |
14520 | And let you do murder? |
14520 | And my sister? |
14520 | And say nothing about-- what has happened? |
14520 | And the second time? |
14520 | And then? |
14520 | And what about the man who saves her life? |
14520 | And what about their hawsses? 14520 And what do you think of a man game enough to take the same chance to save a girl who was not even a friend?" |
14520 | And what happened? |
14520 | And what were you thinking of doing with me now, ma''am? |
14520 | And when are you expecting to get out of here? |
14520 | And you came back without rescuing him? |
14520 | And you do n''t think you see much then? |
14520 | And you guarantee he''ll keep his mouth padlocked and not betray me? |
14520 | And you think? |
14520 | And you''re not a kid now? |
14520 | And you, Brill? |
14520 | Any mail for Buck Weaver? |
14520 | Any mail for Larrabie Keller? |
14520 | Any one else with him? |
14520 | Anybody else? |
14520 | Anybody hurt? |
14520 | Anything more? |
14520 | Are n''t you? |
14520 | Are you a rustler, too? |
14520 | Are you going to let me go back to my school? |
14520 | Are you just_ saying_ that, Jim, or do you really think so? |
14520 | Are you looking for a job, Brill? |
14520 | Are you lying to me, girl? |
14520 | Are you ready? |
14520 | Are you truly? |
14520 | Armed, Phil? |
14520 | Badly? |
14520 | Been here long? 14520 Brought you home?" |
14520 | But if I do n''t want to tell? |
14520 | But if I promise to be one? |
14520 | But tell me-- what does it mean? |
14520 | But what about poor Jesus, lying out there alone? |
14520 | But what am I to do here? |
14520 | But what are you going to do with her? 14520 But when it comes to knowing him, what do you know about him-- or about me, say? |
14520 | But why-- if I may ask? |
14520 | But you do n''t have to show me, too, do you? |
14520 | But, my dear, why not-- since it''s for his good? |
14520 | But-- how? |
14520 | But-- what are they going to do with you? |
14520 | But-- why? |
14520 | By the way, is your friend in the lockup? |
14520 | Can you ride? |
14520 | Cared for you? 14520 Come right to your door, do they?" |
14520 | Could n''t be overlooking any, could you? |
14520 | Could n''t you make that first sometimes always, do n''t you reckon, Phyllis? |
14520 | Damn you, what do you mean? 14520 Dead sure of that?" |
14520 | Did I say she paid it in money? |
14520 | Did I? 14520 Did Yeager tell you that?" |
14520 | Did he kill the cow? |
14520 | Did he tell you that Phil was the rustler? |
14520 | Did n''t I tell you to clean Miss Phyl''s trap? 14520 Did n''t I tell you to take the colts down to the long pasture?" |
14520 | Did n''t happen to meet a soul all day maybe? |
14520 | Did n''t you ask me to let him off? |
14520 | Did n''t you say he came this morning, Jim? |
14520 | Did n''t? 14520 Did you bring me here to tell me that durn foolishness?" |
14520 | Did you come after your handkerchief, ma''am? 14520 Did you hear what I said?" |
14520 | Did-- did he get away? |
14520 | Do I hate you? |
14520 | Do I understand that Keller has made his getaway? |
14520 | Do n''t see me, do you? |
14520 | Do n''t you figure it''s up to you, if we let you out of this thing, to whack up any information you''ve got? 14520 Do n''t you see I ca n''t?" |
14520 | Do n''t you see, Jim? 14520 Do n''t you see? |
14520 | Do you have to go down? |
14520 | Do you have to report him and have him prosecuted? |
14520 | Do you hear me? 14520 Do you mean that Brill isn''t-- what we''ve always thought him?" |
14520 | Do you mean that everything''s all off between us? |
14520 | Do you mean with your band of thugs? |
14520 | Do you suppose I''m such a fool as not to know that the way to take it out on you is to take it out of him? |
14520 | Do you think anything could have happened, Jim? |
14520 | Do you think it is rustlers? 14520 Do you want me to be under obligations to folks that hate me?" |
14520 | Do you want to go home? |
14520 | Does it hurt pretty bad, girl? |
14520 | Does n''t the Bible say that he who takes the sword shall perish by the sword? 14520 Does that matter to you, sir?" |
14520 | Does the cellar stairway from the store connect with the kitchen cellar, Phyllie? |
14520 | Even if it were a wolf caught in a trap? |
14520 | Ever since when, Tom? |
14520 | Every day? |
14520 | Expecting to stay long with him? |
14520 | For you- all? |
14520 | Give that message to your friends? |
14520 | Got rid of your kiddies, Phyl? |
14520 | Had n''t he? |
14520 | Had n''t we better talk of something else? 14520 Has it got to be this way always, Phyllie-- you giving and me taking?" |
14520 | Have n''t I told you I''m sorry? |
14520 | Have to get my horse, do n''t I? |
14520 | Have you had everything you wish? |
14520 | Have you killed him? |
14520 | He murdered poor Jesus Menendez, did n''t he? |
14520 | Headed for Mesa? 14520 Here you,''Rastus, where you been?" |
14520 | How about him? 14520 How about that? |
14520 | How could he have robbed the bank when he was seen fifty miles from there not two hours afterward? |
14520 | How dare you talk that way to me? |
14520 | How did you hear we were rounding- up to- day? |
14520 | How do you know there''s another side? |
14520 | How do you know? |
14520 | How do you know? |
14520 | How do you know? |
14520 | How long ago was it, Brill? |
14520 | How long ago was this? |
14520 | How long has he been gone? |
14520 | How long have you known? |
14520 | How long you been here? |
14520 | How many pals had you in this rustling? |
14520 | How old are you? |
14520 | How old? |
14520 | How under heaven did you get here? |
14520 | How will he take her? |
14520 | How would a good chapping do, to start with? 14520 How would you know it? |
14520 | How''re they coming? |
14520 | How''s the boy? |
14520 | How''s yore five- thousand- dollar beauty, Brad? |
14520 | How''s your dear patient, Phyl? |
14520 | I ai n''t said anything, have I? |
14520 | I did n''t tell you that I wanted you to murder him, did I? |
14520 | I do n''t expect you''re armed, Phil? |
14520 | I mean, are you too much hurt to ride? 14520 I ought to wrap it up pretty, ought n''t I? |
14520 | I wonder why you are so fond of me? |
14520 | I''M A RUSTLER AND A THIEF, AM I? |
14520 | I''m a rustler and a thief, am I? |
14520 | I''ve got as much right to love you as any one else, have n''t I? 14520 If I go, will you stay with me and talk?" |
14520 | If I prove to you that I''m not a rustler, will you padlock your tongue and help me clear young Sanderson? |
14520 | If they are for my supper, we''ll have to ask him to ride home with us-- won''t we, Jimmie? 14520 If they are n''t, who is?" |
14520 | If you''re homesteading, where''s your place? |
14520 | In my room? 14520 In saving him from being lynched by you?" |
14520 | In what way? 14520 Is Brill still here?" |
14520 | Is he-- is he going to die? |
14520 | Is it likely I would want to stay here? |
14520 | Is it you, Phyl? |
14520 | Is it your business to help them to escape? |
14520 | Is it? |
14520 | Is it? |
14520 | Is there-- someone else, Phyl? |
14520 | Is this road still travelled, Jim? |
14520 | It ai n''t Brill then? |
14520 | It has a good deal to fight against, has n''t it? |
14520 | It was Phil Sanderson''s hat? |
14520 | It''s Phil, is n''t it? |
14520 | It''s you that has got the drop on me, is n''t it? |
14520 | Jealous? |
14520 | Jim Yeager is your friend? |
14520 | Jimmie, what do you think of a girl game enough to take so big a chance to save a friend? 14520 Like one of them suffragettes?" |
14520 | Like to bet on which of us is a true prophet? |
14520 | Like to see your sister before you go? |
14520 | Look out for me in a locked room? |
14520 | Mad at me, Phyl? |
14520 | Made up your mind, have you? |
14520 | Me? 14520 Meaning that I''m always in a rage when I leave you?" |
14520 | Meaning? |
14520 | Meaning? |
14520 | Meaning? |
14520 | Meet up with anybody in the valley before you came in? |
14520 | Mighty unfortunate-- ain''t it, boys? 14520 My friend, who elected you guardeen to Buck Weaver?" |
14520 | Name? |
14520 | No; what of it? |
14520 | Not ever? |
14520 | Not right how? |
14520 | Not worth hating, I suppose? |
14520 | Notice that leading hawss on the nigh side, Slim? |
14520 | Notice the color of his horse? |
14520 | Now, what is it you have done? |
14520 | Oh, I get my hardware back, do I? |
14520 | Oh, do n''t you see? 14520 Oh, he gave you the slip, did he?" |
14520 | Phyllis? |
14520 | Press of business on to- day? |
14520 | Quite a Sherlock Holmes, ai n''t you? |
14520 | Quite sure? |
14520 | Red Hughes? |
14520 | Riding a roan, was n''t he? |
14520 | Riding in Antelope Valley? |
14520 | Right sure of that, are you? 14520 Saw whom? |
14520 | Shall I send word to the boys to start on the round- up? |
14520 | Slept with Anna, did you? |
14520 | So that''s the story you''re telling, eh? 14520 So you bought my freedom for me, did you?" |
14520 | So you freed him--_and took him to your room?_She had never heard her father speak in such a voice, so full at once of anger and incredulous horror. |
14520 | So you just rode into the cañon, did you? |
14520 | So you teach the kids their A B C''s, do you? 14520 So you think you saw somebody in my room?" |
14520 | So you tied up his wound? |
14520 | So you wo n''t be friends? |
14520 | So you''re here, are you? |
14520 | So? |
14520 | Strikes through Del Oro Cañon, does n''t it, right after it leaves Noches? |
14520 | Suppose I did rustle one of Buck Weaver''s calves-- mind, I do n''t say I did-- but say I did? 14520 Suppose the dog were a sheep- killer?" |
14520 | Sure of that? |
14520 | Sure? |
14520 | That so? 14520 That you, Tom? |
14520 | The which? |
14520 | Then who is that with you there? |
14520 | Then-- why did you let him go so easily? |
14520 | Till_ you_ told him? |
14520 | Want to come in, gentlemen? |
14520 | Want to see me, do you? |
14520 | Was Phil Sanderson drunk? |
14520 | Was Tom Dixon mean to you, teacher? |
14520 | Was n''t she? 14520 We''ll have to drive the calf back, wo n''t we?" |
14520 | Well, Jim? |
14520 | Well, then? |
14520 | Well? |
14520 | Well? |
14520 | Well? |
14520 | Were you ever tired in your life? |
14520 | What about Brill''s story that he saw them at the Pass? |
14520 | What about Brill? |
14520 | What about sheep? |
14520 | What about? |
14520 | What are you doing here, Buck Weaver? |
14520 | What are you doing? |
14520 | What are you going to do to him? |
14520 | What are you going to do with her? |
14520 | What are you going to do with him? |
14520 | What are you letting me go for? 14520 What are your conditions?" |
14520 | What brand was he putting on the calf? 14520 What can I do for you, George Washington Abraham Lincoln Randolph?" |
14520 | What devilment you been leading paw into, Brill? |
14520 | What did I tell Yeager? 14520 What did you find out?" |
14520 | What difference does that make, anyhow? 14520 What do you mean by it? |
14520 | What do you mean? 14520 What do you mean?" |
14520 | What do you mean? |
14520 | What do you mean? |
14520 | What do you mean? |
14520 | What do you mean? |
14520 | What do you think of that, Brill? |
14520 | What do you think? |
14520 | What do you want to know? |
14520 | What do you want with it? |
14520 | What do you want? |
14520 | What does he care about an alibi? 14520 What does he pretend his business is?" |
14520 | What doing here? |
14520 | What else do you call it? 14520 What for?" |
14520 | What friend did you say, Miss Sanderson? |
14520 | What friend? |
14520 | What has that got to do with it? 14520 What have you got to tell me, gyurl? |
14520 | What in Heaven''s name brought you back after you had once got away? |
14520 | What in tarnation got in dat nigger child? |
14520 | What in the world is the matter? |
14520 | What is it, Phyllie? 14520 What is it?" |
14520 | What is it? |
14520 | What makes him think so? |
14520 | What makes you think so? 14520 What man?" |
14520 | What might happen-- another family impulse? |
14520 | What other motive are you thinking of, Jim? |
14520 | What sort of a chance would you like to give him? |
14520 | What time did this nester get here, Jim? |
14520 | What use would you be without a rifle? 14520 What was your price?" |
14520 | What way? 14520 What were you doing there?" |
14520 | What would you suggest, Miss Phyllis? |
14520 | What you doin''here, Gawge Washington? 14520 What''s ailing you, Pesky? |
14520 | What''s eating you, Keller? 14520 What''s got into you?" |
14520 | What''s he look like? |
14520 | What''s that you say? |
14520 | What''s that? 14520 What''s the matter with hanging?" |
14520 | What''s the matter with having a talk with Phil? 14520 What''s the matter with proving it now? |
14520 | What''s the matter with you taking your own advice, Keller? |
14520 | What''s the matter with you? |
14520 | What''s the matter? 14520 What''s the name of this new nester, Jim?" |
14520 | What''s the row, Tom? |
14520 | What''s the use of talking that way, Phyl? |
14520 | What''s the use of you trying to get away with that kind of talk, Jim? 14520 What''s this I hear about another settler up on Bear Creek?" |
14520 | What''s up, Jim? |
14520 | What''s your sweat? |
14520 | What, then? 14520 What-- what did you do?" |
14520 | What-- what do you want? |
14520 | What-- what is it? |
14520 | What-- what''s that? |
14520 | What_ could_ have happened, Phyllie? 14520 When did you- all patch up the partnership?" |
14520 | When? 14520 Where am I?" |
14520 | Where are you going? |
14520 | Where are you? |
14520 | Where can I hide you? 14520 Where did you buy them?" |
14520 | Where did you get it? |
14520 | Where is he? 14520 Where is it, Duke? |
14520 | Where were you going now? |
14520 | Where you going, Brill? |
14520 | Where''s Healy? |
14520 | Where? |
14520 | Who do you mean? |
14520 | Who does, then? 14520 Who is he? |
14520 | Who is he? |
14520 | Who is he? |
14520 | Who is it? |
14520 | Who is it? |
14520 | Who is it? |
14520 | Who is that? |
14520 | Who says I ca n''t shoot? |
14520 | Who says he had Phyl''s knife? |
14520 | Who says it, Phil? |
14520 | Who told you that? |
14520 | Who told you? |
14520 | Who told you? |
14520 | Who was he trailin''with? |
14520 | Who''ll tell him? |
14520 | Who''s that with Curly? |
14520 | Who? 14520 Why are you saving me, girl?" |
14520 | Why did I do it? 14520 Why did n''t he tell us so himself, then?" |
14520 | Why did n''t you send for me? |
14520 | Why did n''t you tell? |
14520 | Why did you save him? 14520 Why did you tell him?" |
14520 | Why do n''t you go? |
14520 | Why do you talk so? 14520 Why for do n''t I ever have the luck to be shot up?" |
14520 | Why have you saved me after you betrayed me? |
14520 | Why not serve warning on him by Tom? 14520 Why not? |
14520 | Why not? 14520 Why not?" |
14520 | Why not? |
14520 | Why not? |
14520 | Why should we? |
14520 | Why should you count? 14520 Will she keep it quiet?" |
14520 | Will you ask Yeager? |
14520 | Will you ask it again, please? 14520 With yore friend the rustler?" |
14520 | With you? 14520 Would a brave man break the pride of a high- spirited boy for such a mean motive?" |
14520 | Would n''t you? |
14520 | Would that gratify you? |
14520 | Would you believe me if I said I was n''t? |
14520 | Yes? |
14520 | Yesterday, you say, at four o''clock? |
14520 | You ai n''t expecting to tell the boys about me shooting Buck, are you? |
14520 | You are holding me here a prisoner, then? |
14520 | You are none of you hurt, Brill? |
14520 | You are not going to make me tell you why I ca n''t go with you, are you? |
14520 | You did n''t turn the hat over to the sheriff? |
14520 | You going, Slim? |
14520 | You know a lot about girls, do n''t you? |
14520 | You mean Red Hughes? |
14520 | You mean about us being friends? |
14520 | You mean did Keller tell me? |
14520 | You mean you''ll not stand in the way, if I want to keep them? |
14520 | You mean you''re going to shoot him down in cold blood? |
14520 | You were here looking for me? |
14520 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you, Phil? |
14520 | You''ll not go far away, will you? 14520 You''re insured, I reckon?" |
14520 | You''re there, are you? 14520 You-- what?" |
14520 | You_ will_ be careful, wo n''t you? |
14520 | Your brother? |
14520 | _ Buenos dios, senorita._ Are you going for to shoot my head off? |
14520 | _ You_ serve notice, do you? |
14520 | A sniveling voice behind them broke in:"Where is Mr. Phil? |
14520 | About the knife, you mean?" |
14520 | Ai n''t I done tole you sebenty times seben to keep outa my kitchen at dis time o''day?" |
14520 | Ai n''t he aiming to do the same by your folks, Phyl?" |
14520 | Ai n''t he just got through being your guest? |
14520 | Ai n''t that a good notion, Miss Going- On- Eighteen?" |
14520 | Ai n''t that it?" |
14520 | Ai n''t that it?" |
14520 | Ai n''t that thorough enough for you?" |
14520 | Am I too old and too hard and tough for you, little girl?" |
14520 | And how shall I pay?" |
14520 | And later-- as the hours passed without bringing him-- could anything have happened to him? |
14520 | And when Phil and I came asking questions did n''t you antedate his arrival about six hours? |
14520 | And when the cow is dead what does it mean?" |
14520 | Any objections?" |
14520 | Any reward?" |
14520 | Anybody go up in last ten minutes?" |
14520 | Are n''t you treated well?" |
14520 | Are you a god, that you should kill when you please and expect to escape the law that has been written?" |
14520 | Are you afraid?" |
14520 | Are you alone?" |
14520 | Are you for Brill Healy or are you for me?" |
14520 | Are you mad? |
14520 | Are you stark mad?" |
14520 | Are you tied?" |
14520 | Are you?" |
14520 | As much right as that durned waddy, Keller?" |
14520 | At that she flamed out passionately:"Do you want me to tell you that I_ like_ you, knowing what you are? |
14520 | Because you love him?" |
14520 | But how could he be aware of what was happening fifty miles away? |
14520 | But how? |
14520 | But who told you I was a bad loser? |
14520 | But"Stand how?" |
14520 | By murdering my father?" |
14520 | CHAPTER IV"I''M A RUSTLER AND A THIEF, AM I?" |
14520 | Ca n''t blame him, can you? |
14520 | Ca n''t you forgive a fellow for making a mistake?" |
14520 | Ca n''t you sleep, Phyl?" |
14520 | Can I do anything for you, old fellow?" |
14520 | Can we make it?" |
14520 | Can you follow me if I lead the way?" |
14520 | Could he have missed the way by any chance? |
14520 | Could n''t you go ahead on those times you do, honey?" |
14520 | Could you care for me? |
14520 | Deserves a Carnegie medal, do n''t you reckon?" |
14520 | Did I scare you off the trail, Jim?" |
14520 | Did he tell you?" |
14520 | Did n''t he bust my father up in business? |
14520 | Did n''t he come visiting you in a hurry? |
14520 | Did n''t you boys recognize him?" |
14520 | Did n''t you tie up his wound? |
14520 | Did they bring the bronchs in the car, too?" |
14520 | Did you ever hear my side of the story?" |
14520 | Did you forget to return it?" |
14520 | Did you happen to see the fellow at all?" |
14520 | Do n''t that prove the outside of a hawss is good for the inside of a man, like the docs say?" |
14520 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
14520 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
14520 | Do n''t you see he was sorry? |
14520 | Do n''t you see-- can''t you see----Oh, why are you so cruel to me?" |
14520 | Do n''t you want to hold me while you investigate it?" |
14520 | Do you happen to know right when you met Brill the day of the robbery?" |
14520 | Do you happen to know the name of the thief?" |
14520 | Do you reckon he fell off his hawss, and him a full- size man?" |
14520 | Do you think I''ve lived with you eighteen years for nothing? |
14520 | Do you think you can try it now?" |
14520 | Do you want me to pretend that I feel friendly when I hate you?" |
14520 | Do you?" |
14520 | Ever meet Mr. Keller before?" |
14520 | Had he lent his knife to some one?" |
14520 | Have I got to explain to you why I do or do n''t ride a certain horse, seh?" |
14520 | Have you forgotten what happened in the kitchen that night you helped me to escape?" |
14520 | Have you gone plumb crazy? |
14520 | He lowered his voice and asked angrily:"What''s_ he_ doing here?" |
14520 | He ran up to the room where the girls were dressing, and called to them:"Are you ready?" |
14520 | He touched his wounded arm as he went on:"If you do n''t hate me, why this compliment to me? |
14520 | He, too, fired blandly the inevitable:"What''s the trouble?" |
14520 | Healy?" |
14520 | Homesteading up there, I presume?" |
14520 | How about hitting the trail while travelling is good, seh?" |
14520 | How about it, Miss Sanderson?" |
14520 | How about it? |
14520 | How about that boy you shot up? |
14520 | How about that charge of rustling against me, Mr. Weaver? |
14520 | How about that? |
14520 | How about you, Jim?" |
14520 | How am I to get you back to your room?" |
14520 | How can I ever pay you for it?" |
14520 | How come you to let him do it?" |
14520 | How could he?" |
14520 | How could there be? |
14520 | How did you come here?" |
14520 | How did you make out to do that?" |
14520 | How do I know how long it will be before I can gather the boys together or find Jim and his outfit? |
14520 | How do you know he did n''t?" |
14520 | How do you know it was by mistake?" |
14520 | How long has this been going on?" |
14520 | How many scholars have you?" |
14520 | How many?" |
14520 | How''s that, Phyllie?" |
14520 | I ca n''t explain, but----""Ca n''t decide between me and another man?" |
14520 | I reckon you''ll be willing to surrender on guarantee of a square deal?" |
14520 | If you''re not the man, where is he?" |
14520 | Is he hurt?" |
14520 | Is it because I shot Weaver?" |
14520 | Is it that way with you?" |
14520 | Is n''t that about it?" |
14520 | Is n''t that right?" |
14520 | Is n''t that the worst ever?" |
14520 | Is that what you mean?" |
14520 | Is the safe open?" |
14520 | Is this little vendetta to be settled with revolvers, or rifles?" |
14520 | It''s me you''ve lost? |
14520 | It''s my own gun, ai n''t it? |
14520 | Just when does my time come?" |
14520 | Keller?" |
14520 | Keller?" |
14520 | Keller?" |
14520 | Keller?" |
14520 | Last time you were down there, were n''t you the guest of some willing lads who were arranging a little party for you?" |
14520 | Looking for a job?" |
14520 | Lost something up this gulch, have you?" |
14520 | Mean to say I''m a murderer?" |
14520 | Might a man ask who?" |
14520 | Miss Sanderson, will you kindly unbuckle that belt and round up the weapons of war? |
14520 | Must we thrash it out?" |
14520 | Now he murmured a question:"What about this man Keller? |
14520 | Now, I wonder who that useful friend was and how in time he got in here?" |
14520 | Now, how did it come there? |
14520 | Now, what do you do?" |
14520 | Now, why?" |
14520 | Or should he keep his own counsel? |
14520 | Phil, or was it Father?" |
14520 | Plumb dissatisfied with me, ai n''t you? |
14520 | Point is, what did they do to him?" |
14520 | Point is, why did he lie at all?" |
14520 | Presently she said:"Do you think they will leave the country?" |
14520 | Purdy?" |
14520 | Ready, Phyl?" |
14520 | See that cleft over there? |
14520 | See that little wash? |
14520 | Shall I call Josephine?" |
14520 | Shall I tell you why it was? |
14520 | She looked up, shuddering, and asked,"Where?" |
14520 | She went on, after a momentary hesitation:"Are you quite sure, Jim, that he really found the knife there?" |
14520 | Since, when, Phil?" |
14520 | Surely not have her imprisoned for attacking you?" |
14520 | Than:"Do you really-- love me?" |
14520 | That you, Brill?" |
14520 | That you, Tom? |
14520 | Then I did hit him?" |
14520 | Then he added, almost carelessly:"I expect there would n''t be any use mentioning the law to you? |
14520 | Then, with a flash of angry eyes at him,"How would you like it if your friends rounded on you? |
14520 | They measured the distance, and Sanderson called:"Are you ready?" |
14520 | Think I ca n''t see how you''re running after him, and making a fool of yourself about him?" |
14520 | Think I do n''t_ sabe_ your game?" |
14520 | Think I''m a coyote to round on him? |
14520 | Think I''m blind? |
14520 | Think she got time to fool away on a nigger sprout like you- all? |
14520 | To him Keller put the question in his mind:"How far is the Mimbres Pass from here, and in what direction?" |
14520 | Understand, boys?" |
14520 | Understand?" |
14520 | Understand?" |
14520 | Understand?" |
14520 | Was he here when you came, Phyl?" |
14520 | Was it best to confess the whole truth? |
14520 | We''ll let him have the whole road to himself, eh, Keno?" |
14520 | What about it? |
14520 | What about you? |
14520 | What are you doing here? |
14520 | What are you doing here?" |
14520 | What can I do for you?" |
14520 | What could she do? |
14520 | What do you know about him?" |
14520 | What do you think has become of it?" |
14520 | What had he meant? |
14520 | What harm does it do you to stay here a while?" |
14520 | What have you got against him?" |
14520 | What have you to complain of? |
14520 | What if we catch him in the gather, and find him wearing the bad- man brand?" |
14520 | What is it all about, Miss Sanderson?" |
14520 | What is it? |
14520 | What is it?" |
14520 | What makes you so sure they will?" |
14520 | What of it? |
14520 | What room, Phyl?" |
14520 | What think, Brill? |
14520 | What use? |
14520 | What was she but an untaught, country schoolgirl? |
14520 | What were you doing there?" |
14520 | What will you do with her?" |
14520 | What woman would n''t be? |
14520 | What would he be doing there? |
14520 | What''s a little rustling and a little bank robbing among friends?" |
14520 | What''s all the row about?" |
14520 | What''s become of him?" |
14520 | What''s doing in the hills these yere pleasant days?" |
14520 | What''s the matter with me going on instead of you? |
14520 | What''s the use of trying?" |
14520 | What''s the use of you trying to lay it on me and Brill?" |
14520 | When I say anything against the rustler, do you mean? |
14520 | When do you remember seeing it last, ma''am?" |
14520 | When is he coming?" |
14520 | When these four things meet up together, what does it mean?" |
14520 | Where from?" |
14520 | Which shall it be?" |
14520 | Who are you, Brill Healy?" |
14520 | Who knows?" |
14520 | Who made you the judge over my actions? |
14520 | Who paid it?" |
14520 | Who was it?" |
14520 | Who were you shooting at?" |
14520 | Who will ride with me to rescue him?" |
14520 | Who''s that?" |
14520 | Why are you so serious?" |
14520 | Why did n''t you stay where we left you?" |
14520 | Why do n''t you go?" |
14520 | Why do n''t you respect me? |
14520 | Why not shove this thing right home to him?" |
14520 | Why should I go with you?" |
14520 | Why should I throw down my friends to save a rustler caught in the act?" |
14520 | Why should it?" |
14520 | Why should n''t they?" |
14520 | Why should you undermine my reputation with such an assertion? |
14520 | Why then should I for yours, and you a rustler and a thief?" |
14520 | Why was he late? |
14520 | Why will you do such things-- you and them?" |
14520 | Why-- how did you know it was hers?" |
14520 | Why?" |
14520 | Why?" |
14520 | Why?" |
14520 | Why?" |
14520 | Whyfor should I want to shoot you?" |
14520 | Whyfor should a man round on his friend?" |
14520 | Whyfor would it be a miracle if you did again?" |
14520 | Will you?" |
14520 | Wo n''t you wait and-- forget it till-- say, till next week?" |
14520 | Wonder where that smoke comes from?" |
14520 | Would a coward do this, and defy your whole crew to its revenge?" |
14520 | Would n''t mind my taking a look at that gun of yours? |
14520 | Would you expect me to turn her loose, and thank her right politely for it? |
14520 | Would you mind handing me a dipper of water? |
14520 | Would you take me for a scholar, Miss Going- On- Eighteen?" |
14520 | Yeager broke in abruptly:"What have you got up your sleeve, Brill? |
14520 | You ai n''t got any proof, have you?" |
14520 | You ai n''t kicking because I played out the game the way you- all started to play it? |
14520 | You are at the bottom of it all; and when I saw you riding there, looking like the lord of all the earth, I just----""Well?" |
14520 | You do n''t reckon, Jim, he''s turned a trick on Keller, do you?" |
14520 | You mean to drop down the hill and cut him off?" |
14520 | You said he was afire when he got you into the open, did n''t you, Phil?" |
14520 | You would stand between her and trouble?" |
14520 | You''ll let me, wo n''t you? |
14520 | You''re not going to murder him, are you?" |
10601 | ''Are you happy, dear?'' 10601 ''Been a long time in the wilds, youngster, eh?'' |
10601 | ''Is that a threat?'' 10601 ''Look here,''he says,''why do n''t you dance with one girl instead of hogging them all?'' |
10601 | ''Look here,''says he,''is this the way it works?'' 10601 ''Why do you stay if you wo n''t dance?'' |
10601 | A gent like that who do n''t know the country ai n''t much use on the trail, eh? |
10601 | A grudge? |
10601 | About her? 10601 About you and Sinclair,"went on the sheriff,"there ai n''t much good feeling between you, eh?" |
10601 | After you cut out Quade, he got ugly, did n''t he? |
10601 | Ah? |
10601 | Ai n''t I made myself clear? 10601 Ai n''t it true?" |
10601 | Ai n''t we going to bring him water? |
10601 | Ai n''t you got no imagination whatever? |
10601 | Ai n''t you heard''em talking? |
10601 | Ai n''t you no more worried than that? |
10601 | Am I wrong? |
10601 | And are we getting along, Jig? |
10601 | And be hanged? |
10601 | And drag all this shame into the courts? |
10601 | And has Arizona confessed, too? |
10601 | And he done it? |
10601 | And how long do you feel we''d ought to keep it up? |
10601 | And how many that I''ve once put my hands on have got loose? |
10601 | And how''ll you get around that, even if I do n''t make you, and you come back of your own free will? |
10601 | And how''s things down Sour Creek way? |
10601 | And now suppose we go down the hill and get your hoss? |
10601 | And she''s plumb safe with you? |
10601 | And that they got the killer? |
10601 | And what sort of a looking gent is Sinclair? 10601 And who pays for the killing of Quade?" |
10601 | And why not let the girl go, then? |
10601 | And why not? |
10601 | And why should_ I_ make concessions? |
10601 | And why the devil should n''t he? |
10601 | And yet,pursued the storekeeper,"think of a full- grown man breaking the law to save such a skinny little shrimp of a gent as Jig? |
10601 | And you done it? 10601 And you''d sooner have hung than tell us?" |
10601 | And your mind''s made up? |
10601 | Anybody know anything agin''the prisoner? |
10601 | Anything about him strike you when he was in a saddle? |
10601 | Are they talking about_ that_? |
10601 | Are you all set? |
10601 | Are you comfortable, sheriff? |
10601 | Are you going to spread that story around in Sour Creek? |
10601 | Are you going to stay here? |
10601 | Are you out to find trouble, Fatty? |
10601 | Arizona,he said,"or Dago, or whatever you like to be called--""Cut the Dago part, will you?" |
10601 | Bargain? |
10601 | Beef? |
10601 | Boys,he said,"I figure some of you has got an almighty big wish to see Sinclair on the end of a rope, eh?" |
10601 | Buck, Montana, Larsen-- boys, you- all ai n''t going to let it happen? 10601 But at the last minute he saved Jig?" |
10601 | But how can you go to bed so early? |
10601 | But how did Lowrie happen to die? |
10601 | But is it fair to you? |
10601 | But what am I going to do? 10601 But what could I do? |
10601 | But what he said was right, was n''t it? 10601 But what was it you wanted to see me about?" |
10601 | But who''ll take charge of Gaspar? |
10601 | But who''s this Arizona? |
10601 | But why are you staying here? |
10601 | But you are n''t worried? |
10601 | But you tried to make them friends? 10601 But you''ll be at the place with the horses?" |
10601 | But-- so you''ve carried this grudge all these days, eh? |
10601 | By thunder,demanded Arizona,"are you going to wait for_ that_?" |
10601 | By what? |
10601 | Ca n''t we follow''em? |
10601 | Ca n''t you trust me with it, eh? |
10601 | Can I come in? |
10601 | Cartwright, eh? 10601 Charley, will you find Billy for me and ask him to slide over to my office? |
10601 | Chipping rocks, eh? 10601 Cold Feet and Sinclair?" |
10601 | Come far? |
10601 | Could I trust him? |
10601 | Could you guide her with your knees? |
10601 | D''you think those fool masks mean anything? 10601 Dead? |
10601 | Did Cartwright have something to do with you and him? |
10601 | Did Jig tell you that? |
10601 | Did a gang drop him? |
10601 | Did n''t I run the affair? 10601 Did you do as much as that?" |
10601 | Did you know that? |
10601 | Did you look at that welt on the stranger''s head? |
10601 | Did you see a little cut in the middle of the welt? |
10601 | Did you think I was joking when I told you I was going to sleep eight hours without waking up? |
10601 | Do I look better to you now? |
10601 | Do n''t do what? |
10601 | Do n''t he love Sally Bent? 10601 Do n''t it strike you that they''s something the same with Cartwright and Sandersen? |
10601 | Do n''t it, though? |
10601 | Do n''t she belong to me by law? 10601 Do n''t think they''re guilty?" |
10601 | Do n''t we all know that Quade was fast with a gun? 10601 Do n''t we all know what trials end up with? |
10601 | Do n''t you see that there''s nothing to be afraid of? |
10601 | Do n''t you suppose I know you? |
10601 | Do n''t you think Riley Sinclair is a man to be trusted? |
10601 | Do they want to grab Arizona and Sinclair? |
10601 | Do you mean murder, Sinclair? |
10601 | Do you_ know_ anything, Cartwright? |
10601 | Does Sinclair know? |
10601 | Does this gent Cartwright tie up with your story? |
10601 | Early? 10601 Eh, boys?" |
10601 | Eh? |
10601 | Eh? |
10601 | Eh? |
10601 | Fair? |
10601 | Five dollars? |
10601 | Fool? 10601 For what?" |
10601 | Forget all that, sheriff, will you? |
10601 | Friend? 10601 From you? |
10601 | Gents, does the word of your fat friend go here? |
10601 | Gents, has any of you ever seen this Jig you talk about ride a hoss? |
10601 | Gents,he said,"how long have I been a sheriff?" |
10601 | Get your gat out, will you, Bill? |
10601 | Getting sort of warm today, ai n''t it? |
10601 | Girl,pronounced Riley solemnly,"ai n''t it a fact that you went around to a lot of parties and suchlike things with Quade?" |
10601 | Go in and tell Cartwright that I''m waiting for him in my room, will you? |
10601 | Go_ in_ with him? |
10601 | Gunfighter? |
10601 | Happen to know Ollie Quade-- Oliver Quade? |
10601 | Have I? 10601 Have a chair, Bill, will you?" |
10601 | He give you a message for me? |
10601 | Hey,cut in the voice of the tyrant,"want to spoil that saddle, kid? |
10601 | Him? 10601 Honey,"he said dryly,"when your brother drops in, you just calm him down, will you? |
10601 | Honor? 10601 How are things?" |
10601 | How are you stronger? |
10601 | How are you, Riley? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How d''you aim to punish her? |
10601 | How d''you figure that word out? |
10601 | How d''you know? |
10601 | How d''you mean that, Sinclair? |
10601 | How dare you talk like that? |
10601 | How good a man d''you figure him to be with a gun? |
10601 | How in thunder do you? |
10601 | How long is this going to be dragged out? |
10601 | How much of a price? |
10601 | How thick is Sally Bent with this schoolteaching gent? |
10601 | How''d Lowrie go out? |
10601 | How''d that sort of a gent ever get the nerve to murder a man like Quade? 10601 How''s things up Whiteacre way?" |
10601 | How''s this to start you along? |
10601 | How? |
10601 | How? |
10601 | I ask you, man to man, ai n''t they mostly somebody''s idea of what life is? |
10601 | I guess you do n''t know me? |
10601 | I s''pose,said Arizona slowly,"that you and Sinclair had a long yarn about when he knew me some time back?" |
10601 | I-- I-- what does all this mean? |
10601 | If I was to get in touch with Colma, Fatty, what d''you think they''d be able to tell me about your record up there? |
10601 | In all your life? |
10601 | In the first place, d''you know why she left you? |
10601 | Is he? |
10601 | Is that her? |
10601 | Is that the whole story? |
10601 | Is there a back way out? |
10601 | Is they any strangers in town? |
10601 | Is this where I bunk? |
10601 | It ain''t-- it ai n''t a lynching party, boys? 10601 Jig, d''you know what a friend means?" |
10601 | John Gaspar, what kind of a man are you? |
10601 | John Irving Gaspar, alias Jig, alias Cold Feet, d''you know what we got agin''you? 10601 Kid brother?" |
10601 | Kind of queer, me running on to you like this, ai n''t it? |
10601 | Knew what? |
10601 | Know this gent Sinclair? |
10601 | Lady,he said at length,"suppose I cut this short? |
10601 | Lady,he said,"suppose I come clean to you? |
10601 | Let''s see if we ca n''t find out why she left you? |
10601 | Like he was fanning his ribs with his elbows to keep cool? |
10601 | Living up here all alone? |
10601 | Look here, Jig: You''re charged with a murder, you see? 10601 Look here,"he said gaily,"why should we be worryin''? |
10601 | Looking for somebody, Sandersen? |
10601 | Make you? |
10601 | Maybe you''d know the gent I''m down here looking for? |
10601 | Maybe you''ll be sliding out of the saddle for a minute? |
10601 | Me? 10601 Me? |
10601 | Me? 10601 Me? |
10601 | Me? 10601 Me?" |
10601 | Might that be Sour Creek yonder? |
10601 | Mr. Lodge,said his honor,"will you loosen up and tell this lady where we come in?" |
10601 | Name? |
10601 | New in these parts? |
10601 | Nice, friendly sort, eh? |
10601 | No? |
10601 | Not love me? 10601 Now what d''you mean by that?" |
10601 | Now, Gaspar, we''ve started on what''s like to prove the last trail for both of us, understand? 10601 Now, suppose it was me that brought in Cold Feet, who''d get the money?" |
10601 | Now, the tables is turned, eh? 10601 Now, to start with, what in thunder did you mean by running away?" |
10601 | Now, what''s your name? |
10601 | Now, who would want to live in a town like that, can you tell me? |
10601 | Now,he said,"where away?" |
10601 | Oh, Buck, is that the sort of a friend of mine you are? |
10601 | Oh, Jig, have you lost your nerve ag''in? 10601 Oh, then you have n''t found him? |
10601 | Oh,she gasped,"you''re not really_ after_ him?" |
10601 | Only, why did you let him go on into town? |
10601 | Partner, do n''t you see that neither of you could ever be happy? |
10601 | Prove it? |
10601 | Ropes? |
10601 | Sally Bent,he said,"do you know the prisoner?" |
10601 | Sally, will you stand out of the door? |
10601 | Sandersen? |
10601 | Say he killed him? |
10601 | Say, do you want three men to die for one? 10601 Say, what kind of talk is this?" |
10601 | Say, what you mean? |
10601 | Say,he said,"while we''re talking about it, you do n''t happen to believe what Lowrie said?" |
10601 | Say,said the fat man, grinning,"how d''you know_ I_ knew where you was?" |
10601 | Serve you? 10601 She told you that?" |
10601 | Since when have you been interested in playing fair? 10601 Sinclair, I figure you know why we want you?" |
10601 | Sinclair, have you done much thinking before you figured this all out? |
10601 | Sinclair, you mean it? 10601 Singin''?" |
10601 | So I''ve got you at last, eh? 10601 So you do n''t love hosses, eh?" |
10601 | So you went to this gent and told him just how you felt, and he let your promise slide? |
10601 | Son? |
10601 | Still here? 10601 Such as what?" |
10601 | Suicide? |
10601 | Suppose he ever tells we left him? 10601 Talk? |
10601 | That so? |
10601 | That you ai n''t a man? |
10601 | The kid''s asleep? |
10601 | The point is-- who? |
10601 | They outlawed''em both, Whitey? |
10601 | This Cartwright gent is worse''n death to you? |
10601 | This here is a necktie party, maybe? |
10601 | This is going to be a strictly regular hanging with no frills left marabout''s your name? |
10601 | Traveling strange, you mean? |
10601 | Trial? |
10601 | Until Gaspar blew in? |
10601 | Waited till he could shift the blame on me and Sandersen, eh? 10601 Walk out that back door, will you?" |
10601 | Was I wrong to leave him? |
10601 | Was it a fair fight? |
10601 | Was that the Morris trail, Kern? |
10601 | Was you over to Quade''s house yesterday evening? |
10601 | Watch this meat cook, kid, will you? 10601 We ai n''t going down the street?" |
10601 | Well, Sandersen, how d''you make out that a gun butt would make a cut like that? |
10601 | Well, Sandersen, you see that they''s twenty- five- hundred dollars hanging on the head of this Cold Feet? |
10601 | Well, then, had Quade ever made many enemies? 10601 Well, you hear about the killing of Quade, I reckon?" |
10601 | Well? |
10601 | Well? |
10601 | Well? |
10601 | Well? |
10601 | What about Hal Sinclair? |
10601 | What about this Sinclair? |
10601 | What are you driving at, Whitey? |
10601 | What are you- all here for in masks, boys? 10601 What became of her?" |
10601 | What became of the gent? |
10601 | What can I do? |
10601 | What can happen? |
10601 | What come over him? |
10601 | What d''you know about it, Lanky? |
10601 | What d''you mean a ride? |
10601 | What d''you mean, Lowrie? 10601 What d''you mean, Sinclair?" |
10601 | What d''you mean-- door, judge? |
10601 | What d''you mean? |
10601 | What d''you mean? |
10601 | What did he do it for? |
10601 | What difference does she make? |
10601 | What do they want? |
10601 | What do you mean? |
10601 | What else? 10601 What for?" |
10601 | What good''s a coward to the world, Sandersen? |
10601 | What in thunder have you done to him, Sinclair? |
10601 | What is your name? |
10601 | What job? |
10601 | What makes you laugh, Cartwright? |
10601 | What makes you so sure of that? |
10601 | What makes you think they''ll be a need? |
10601 | What other thing, Jig? |
10601 | What right have you to ask me my name, or any other question? |
10601 | What scars? |
10601 | What the devil can we do? 10601 What was the last time Quade seen you?" |
10601 | What would you have done? |
10601 | What you in for? |
10601 | What you mean by questions, Riley? 10601 What''ll we do?" |
10601 | What''s all this about Cold Feet, Whitey? |
10601 | What''s all this? 10601 What''s happened?" |
10601 | What''s his full name? |
10601 | What''s the bad luck? |
10601 | What''s the blame? |
10601 | What''s the matter? |
10601 | What''s the new game, Kern? |
10601 | What''s the point of all this, Arizona? |
10601 | What''s your name? |
10601 | What? 10601 What?" |
10601 | What? |
10601 | What? |
10601 | When did he come in? |
10601 | Where is he, sheriff? |
10601 | Where you going now? |
10601 | Where''s Arizona? |
10601 | Where''s Bill Wood? |
10601 | Where''s Cartwright? |
10601 | Where''s Sinclair gone? |
10601 | Whiteacre? 10601 Who is it?" |
10601 | Who knows except us? 10601 Who told you that? |
10601 | Who wants her? 10601 Who? |
10601 | Who? |
10601 | Who? |
10601 | Why are you doing this for me, Sinclair-- after I landed you here? |
10601 | Why did he save Jig? |
10601 | Why do n''t your dad sell her for beef? |
10601 | Why for? |
10601 | Why not him? |
10601 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
10601 | Why not? 10601 Why not?" |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why not? |
10601 | Why, I thought they said you cottoned to him when the boys was figuring he might have had something to do with Quade? |
10601 | Why, curse your soul, were n''t you glad to take the idea? 10601 Why, has he killed anybody lately?" |
10601 | Why, man, you ai n''t going to fight the whole town? |
10601 | Why, you that brought him in? |
10601 | Why? |
10601 | Why? |
10601 | Will you follow me into the house? |
10601 | Will you let me tell you-- everything? |
10601 | Will you tell me one thing? 10601 Will you tell me? |
10601 | Will you? 10601 Would you do all of that, partner? |
10601 | Would you ever think that men could be born as awkward as that? 10601 Would you pick him for a good hand on a long trail?" |
10601 | Would you? |
10601 | Would your nerve hold you up through that? |
10601 | Yes, but what about her? |
10601 | You a friend of Sam''s? |
10601 | You ai n''t coming along with us? |
10601 | You ai n''t going to throw away this chance, Jig? 10601 You ai n''t heard nothing?" |
10601 | You ai n''t lost your nerve, have you, Fatty? |
10601 | You ai n''t turned them two in together? |
10601 | You ai n''t? 10601 You are n''t upset by all this?" |
10601 | You come from Sour Creek, maybe? |
10601 | You did n''t like him much? |
10601 | You do n''t mean he was taken alive? |
10601 | You do n''t mean you''re going back into that room where Sinclair is? |
10601 | You do n''t think so? 10601 You do n''t wish him dead?" |
10601 | You do? |
10601 | You fear him? |
10601 | You just coming in to Sour Creek? |
10601 | You know Quade''s dead? |
10601 | You know him? |
10601 | You mean I''m free? |
10601 | You see that face? |
10601 | You see what it would mean? |
10601 | You see, boys? |
10601 | You seem sort of pleased, Sandersen? |
10601 | You stopped there at the last minute? |
10601 | You think I ought to tell you where Cold Feet is? |
10601 | You want Kern to get into trouble? |
10601 | You wo n''t make me go into Sour Creek? |
10601 | You''re Lowrie? |
10601 | You''re Sinclair, I guess? |
10601 | You''re coming with me? |
10601 | You''re from yonder? |
10601 | You''ve come for a job in the posse, Bill? |
10601 | You''ve heard of the killing of Quade? |
10601 | ''You mean you want a toy gun?'' |
10601 | 5 Who killed Quade? |
10601 | A man that ai n''t able to love a girl like Sally Bent when she just about throws herself at his head? |
10601 | After all that brutality, what mysterious sense had told her to trust to him rather than to Sour Creek and its men? |
10601 | After all, what reason had she to trust him? |
10601 | Ai n''t I seen him work?" |
10601 | Ai n''t Sinclair asleep?" |
10601 | Ai n''t it Arizona that nailed him?" |
10601 | Ai n''t one look at the skunk enough to prove it?" |
10601 | Ai n''t that a chance, I ask you?" |
10601 | Ai n''t that correct?" |
10601 | Ai n''t that straight?" |
10601 | Ai n''t we got a good sound roof over our heads, with a set of blankets to sleep in?" |
10601 | Ai n''t you got_ no_ courage?" |
10601 | Ai n''t you- all been talking long trails-- Colma, and what not?" |
10601 | Am I right?" |
10601 | And I got this to say: Lemme have the watch over Sinclair while he''s in Sour Creek, or are you taking him back to Woodville today?" |
10601 | And I suppose you got a wife and kids and everything? |
10601 | And after Sinclair is took, what does the sheriff do? |
10601 | And it would n''t be no disgrace to be deserted by a crazy woman, would it?" |
10601 | And knowing that, d''you think he''ll split with Jig and leave the schoolteacher to be picked up the first thing? |
10601 | And might there not be many a man who wore the same type of boots? |
10601 | And now why not make sure that the very last means of retreat for the pair was blocked? |
10601 | And now you want to come along with me?" |
10601 | And the-- other things-- you''ll forget?" |
10601 | And what''s that?" |
10601 | And where is it all going to end?" |
10601 | And will one of us ever talk?" |
10601 | And, if I send down to the south inquiring about you, I got an idea that I''ll find out enough to hang ten like you, eh?" |
10601 | Any of you ever heard about him?" |
10601 | Any takers, boys? |
10601 | Are you going to blame it on to me?" |
10601 | Are you going to destroy that chance?" |
10601 | Are you much on the points of a hoss?" |
10601 | Are you riding our way, Sinclair?" |
10601 | Arizona, what d''you advise next?" |
10601 | Ask Jerry what they''re saying in Sour Creek tonight?" |
10601 | Besides, what good could we do?" |
10601 | But even if he had been able to do that, what would the outcome be? |
10601 | But how can I do it? |
10601 | But how could I escape in a place where everybody knew me? |
10601 | But it kind of looks as if they was something between Sinclair and Kern, do n''t it?" |
10601 | But suppose that he failed, and that she wakened to find herself alone in the mountain wilderness? |
10601 | But what can you expect of a gent that ai n''t got no more pride than to be a schoolteacher, eh?" |
10601 | But what could my reason be for wanting to bump off Quade? |
10601 | But what had brought this Riley Sinclair all the way from Colma to Sour Creek, if it were not an errand of vengeance? |
10601 | But what if Jerry Bent comes home, which he''s sure to do before night? |
10601 | But what of that? |
10601 | But who, then? |
10601 | But why do n''t you want this strange gent to see your face?" |
10601 | But why would you have gone ahead and let that hanging happen?" |
10601 | But will you promise to keep your mouth shut and give no warning when Sinclair heaves in sight? |
10601 | But you ai n''t actually asking me to get Sinclair out of jail? |
10601 | But you do n''t really figure on hanging out here with me in the mountains, me having most of the gents in these parts out looking for my scalp?" |
10601 | But, Sinclair, have you come down to find out if I''d take her back?" |
10601 | By coming here trying to kill me?" |
10601 | Ca n''t you read it in his face?" |
10601 | Can any of you figure that out? |
10601 | Can they prove it on you?" |
10601 | Can you manage all them things at once?" |
10601 | Can you understand?" |
10601 | Can your pride stand that, Jude?" |
10601 | Could he examine the soles of the boots of every man in the vicinity of Sour Creek, even if he limited his inquiry to those who were short and stocky? |
10601 | D''you know how? |
10601 | D''you know why I come in town?" |
10601 | D''you know why? |
10601 | D''you see any point on it?" |
10601 | D''you think any hoss can buck up when it''s carrying a pile of lead? |
10601 | D''you think he''ll stop at that? |
10601 | D''you think it''ll go down with a jury?" |
10601 | D''you think they can keep two like us in here? |
10601 | Did anybody owe Quade money, anybody Quade was pressing for it?" |
10601 | Did n''t I offer her her pick of my own string of riding horses?" |
10601 | Did n''t I see him ride over the hill to Quade''s place and come back in the evening? |
10601 | Did n''t I see it? |
10601 | Did n''t I take her over the ground and show her what it amounted to? |
10601 | Did n''t Quade love her?" |
10601 | Did the sheriff have much to do with his taking? |
10601 | Did you ever think of that?" |
10601 | Did you expect me to escape?" |
10601 | Do n''t he know that Jig''s plumb helpless on the trail? |
10601 | Do n''t that sound nacheral? |
10601 | Do n''t you know?" |
10601 | Do n''t you think I got a right to make my own wife come home with me, now that I''ve found her? |
10601 | Do you think a deputy will let himself be killed simply to keep a prisoner safely? |
10601 | Do you wish to hear?" |
10601 | Eh? |
10601 | Eh?" |
10601 | Eh?" |
10601 | Ever know Kern to do that before?" |
10601 | Ever see anything more yaller?" |
10601 | Expect me to lead an attack on a jail, eh? |
10601 | Fierce men, fighters, toilers, full of hate, full of despair, full of rage, how can they be other than blind? |
10601 | Fight? |
10601 | For what? |
10601 | Gaspar had asked you to marry him?" |
10601 | Gents, could anything be handier for a trial than this layout?" |
10601 | Gimme a chance, will you?" |
10601 | Going to let that hoss stand there all night with his saddle on? |
10601 | Got anything for masks?" |
10601 | Had Sinclair and Cold Feet separated? |
10601 | Had he covered Cold Feet when the latter returned to his camp, having been absent when Sandersen first arrived? |
10601 | Has any one of you professional man hunters figured yet on hunting for''em near Sour Creek? |
10601 | Have a drink?" |
10601 | Have any of you heard tell of Riley Sinclair?" |
10601 | Have n''t they hounded me? |
10601 | He went on more smoothly:"What was you saying about a girl- faced gent?" |
10601 | Hey, Arizona, step out and make a bow, will you?" |
10601 | Hey, Spot, you old fool, git along, will you?" |
10601 | How are you, boys? |
10601 | How come that I would kill him?" |
10601 | How come? |
10601 | How could Sinclair attack a man who had just defended him from a terrible charge? |
10601 | How could men remain there, where there was so little elbow room? |
10601 | How could there be any grudge between me and Quade? |
10601 | How d''you think?" |
10601 | How did you guess that?" |
10601 | How did you guess that?" |
10601 | How does a cat catch a mouse? |
10601 | How does that come?" |
10601 | How many friends have you had?" |
10601 | How many of them books might you have read, Jig?" |
10601 | How was you raised, anyway?" |
10601 | How you feeling now?" |
10601 | How you going to get around the fact that I did take Cold Feet?" |
10601 | I guess that''s Sour Creek over the hill?" |
10601 | I like you, understand?" |
10601 | I read his mind, and he''s mad at me, eh?" |
10601 | I say, did you ever see a man like that? |
10601 | I suppose that''s the sort of a woman you admire?" |
10601 | I told you about a friend of mine?" |
10601 | I was over to Shorty Lander''s store the other day--""What day?" |
10601 | I went on to the altar and met him there, and--""You were n''t married to him?" |
10601 | I''ll stake you to a couple of rounds, eh?" |
10601 | I''ve got you, after all this?" |
10601 | If I was to be around you much, d''you know what I''d do?" |
10601 | If I was to tell the boys that, what d''you figure they''d think about their sheriff?" |
10601 | If Sinclair was in his way, why give up? |
10601 | If he''s alive, he''s terribly wounded?" |
10601 | In his quandary he turned to sad- faced Montana and asked:"Who''s this gent you call Cold Feet?" |
10601 | Is Gaspar guilty or not?" |
10601 | Is he worth keeping alive? |
10601 | Is that clear?" |
10601 | Is that good enough for you?" |
10601 | Is that it?" |
10601 | Is that right for you, too, Sandersen?" |
10601 | Is that sense? |
10601 | Is that square?" |
10601 | Is that square?" |
10601 | Is that straight?" |
10601 | Is there anybody got a Bible around''em? |
10601 | Is they anybody asking you to go back? |
10601 | It would n''t come in very handy for Kern to find us here, eh?" |
10601 | Just because-- well, how did I understand at the trial that you knew I was innocent, and that you would let no harm come to me?" |
10601 | Just slope down the hill and saddle your hoss, will you?" |
10601 | Keep an eye on him, you see?" |
10601 | Keep your chin high and look a man in the face, will you?" |
10601 | Kill a man? |
10601 | Kind of a hard thing to do, would n''t it be?" |
10601 | Kind of late driving that cow, ai n''t you?" |
10601 | Know anything about him? |
10601 | Know what you''re charged with?" |
10601 | Lift it, ca n''t you?" |
10601 | Long, brown, and pretty husky- looking, with a mean eye?" |
10601 | Maybe a friend of yours, Sinclair?" |
10601 | Maybe you think it''s a grudge? |
10601 | Might that be Sour Creek?" |
10601 | New to these parts?" |
10601 | Nice play he made, eh?" |
10601 | No harm coming to him with a murder to his count and a price on his head?" |
10601 | Nobody near?" |
10601 | Nope? |
10601 | Not enough muscle to untie a knot? |
10601 | Now came the low- pitched voice of the sheriff:"Are you with me, Pat?" |
10601 | Now just trot along with me, will you?" |
10601 | Now what''s your plan?" |
10601 | Now, honey, tell me what you want?" |
10601 | Now, if it''s a man, why should n''t it be one of these two, Cartwright or Sandersen, who both pack a grudge against Sinclair? |
10601 | Now, what d''you most generally do with your time in the evening?" |
10601 | Of whom?" |
10601 | Otherwise, why had the posse refused to accept him as a member? |
10601 | Recollect any gents that might hold grudges?" |
10601 | Riley, was it that that brung you back here, and me, unknowing?" |
10601 | Savvy?" |
10601 | Say, man, ai n''t you got no spirit at all?" |
10601 | She''s apt to flare up at the corners, you see? |
10601 | She''s got to make me an accounting of every day she''s spent since I last seen her at--""At the wedding?" |
10601 | Should he shoot without warning? |
10601 | Simply because--""Because all the girls are pretty fond of him, eh?" |
10601 | Sinclair himself? |
10601 | Sinclair, ag''in, eh? |
10601 | Sinclair, d''you figure this is a game with us?" |
10601 | Sinclair? |
10601 | Sinclair?" |
10601 | Sit down over there on your bench, will you? |
10601 | So he done the shooting?" |
10601 | So you''re all along up here? |
10601 | Somebody got the drop on him, eh?" |
10601 | Stay out here and practice being a man, will you? |
10601 | Sun''s down, ai n''t it? |
10601 | Suppose he refused to fight? |
10601 | Suppose he walked boldly down, told his story, and trusted to the skill of his lie? |
10601 | Suppose you step outside and we talk shop?" |
10601 | Take a gent that''s used to a forty- foot rope and a pony, give him sixty feet on a sixteen- hand hoss, and ai n''t he out of place? |
10601 | Tell me: Was it him that was outside the window and trimmed the light on me?" |
10601 | That gave him more steadiness; but would not this contorted position destroy all chance of shooting accurately? |
10601 | That who you''re talking about?'' |
10601 | The emotion of a murderer, perhaps? |
10601 | The other day he was one of a bunch that pretty near got Gaspar hung, eh?" |
10601 | The skunk sneaked off in the middle of the night and left you alone here to face the music?" |
10601 | The tall man turned to the sheriff, smiling:"Dago Lansing, eh?" |
10601 | They wo n''t hang you no deader, eh? |
10601 | Throw my life away? |
10601 | To keep me out of danger he told--""That you''re a woman?" |
10601 | Trap for you? |
10601 | Understand? |
10601 | Understand? |
10601 | Understand? |
10601 | Understand?" |
10601 | Unless somebody else would like the job more? |
10601 | Want my roll?" |
10601 | Was it a matter of losing your nerve that made Cartwright mad at you?" |
10601 | Was it possible that Sinclair had betrayed her? |
10601 | Was n''t it me that knowed he''d come into town for you or Cartwright?" |
10601 | Was n''t it me that planted the whole trap? |
10601 | Was not he himself playing the part of the hawk? |
10601 | Was there not a possibility of escape? |
10601 | Was they anybody in them parts that could bring her as much as I could? |
10601 | Was they anybody that had as good a house as mine, or as much land, or as much cattle? |
10601 | Well, if the sheriff ai n''t got the rope, maybe we could help him out, eh?" |
10601 | What about Sinclair?" |
10601 | What could a gent ask for more? |
10601 | What could have been in his head to grab Jig?" |
10601 | What d''ye mean?" |
10601 | What d''you know?" |
10601 | What d''you mean?" |
10601 | What d''you say? |
10601 | What d''you want?" |
10601 | What do I care about the opinion of the world? |
10601 | What do you mean by''friend''?" |
10601 | What has he got agin''Cartwright, d''you know?" |
10601 | What if he buckled and showed yellow and the shame of it followed him? |
10601 | What if he puts that brother of his on your trail?" |
10601 | What if his nerve failed him at the last moment? |
10601 | What in thunder should I want you for, eh?" |
10601 | What might you want to do with a revolver, Jig?'' |
10601 | What was it? |
10601 | What you mean calling for Gaspar? |
10601 | What''s he done?" |
10601 | What''s the second murder, Fatty?" |
10601 | What''s the witnesses for the prosecution got to say?" |
10601 | What''s they between you two?" |
10601 | Where you been these days?" |
10601 | Where''d you meet up with him?" |
10601 | Where''s Arizona and Red Chalmers?" |
10601 | Where''s Joe Stockton?" |
10601 | Where''s the man?" |
10601 | Where''s they a real man that would do a schoolma''am''s work? |
10601 | Who d''you want to give the messages to?" |
10601 | Who_ would_ she love, then? |
10601 | Why could he not return to Sour Creek as a hero, and why could he not collect the price on the head of Riley Sinclair? |
10601 | Why do they bring on night, except for folks to go to sleep?" |
10601 | Why else would he have called on Quade?" |
10601 | Why have you done it?" |
10601 | Why not come in? |
10601 | Why not split on it? |
10601 | Why not take the desperate chance of going out to find the assailant and take him by surprise instead? |
10601 | Why should I throw it away on them bums?" |
10601 | Why should I wish to kill a man? |
10601 | Why was he suddenly remembering that to these men he was an outlaw, fit meat for the first bullet they could send home? |
10601 | Why was he turning these alternatives back and forth in his mind? |
10601 | Why, curse her, what right has she got to be considered?" |
10601 | Why? |
10601 | Why?" |
10601 | Why?" |
10601 | Why?" |
10601 | Will you believe it?" |
10601 | Will you believe me?" |
10601 | Will you shake hands for a new start between us?" |
10601 | Will you sit down?" |
10601 | Wipe the sweat off''n his face, will you?" |
10601 | Wo n''t that be two murders on his head?" |
10601 | Wo n''t that change Sinclair''s mind and make him move on?" |
10601 | Wo n''t you try to open your mind and see this another way?" |
10601 | Would n''t the law stand behind me?" |
10601 | Would you ever think that men would be born that did n''t have no use in the world?" |
10601 | Wrong? |
10601 | Wrong? |
10601 | You ai n''t Hi Corson, are you?" |
10601 | You do n''t want to get mixed up in this thing, eh?" |
10601 | You double- crossed this Cartwright, eh?" |
10601 | You have n''t found him? |
10601 | You hear? |
10601 | You hear?" |
10601 | You hear?" |
10601 | You hear?" |
10601 | You hear?'' |
10601 | You mean to say that Gaspar had n''t told you he loved you?" |
10601 | You see them two peaks yonder, like a pair of mule''s ears? |
10601 | You think I ai n''t going to keep Cold Feet here till the sheriff comes for him?" |
10601 | You tried to smooth Quade down?" |
10601 | You''ll play in with me?" |
10601 | You?" |
20343 | ''Are you going to Mrs. Van Billion''s musicale tonight?'' 20343 ''But yer paw?'' |
20343 | ''Could n''t yeh have it brung up to Skyland by the stage road,''asts she,''an''then have it rafted down the flume? 20343 ''D''yeh think, honest, Oram,''says he,''the ol''flume''s likely ter give way anywheres?'' |
20343 | ''Did n''t you hear a knock?'' 20343 ''Does she?'' |
20343 | ''Heh,_ ladron_, what are you doing there?'' 20343 ''How about gittin''the meals?'' |
20343 | ''No?'' 20343 ''Not one of them is forgotten before God''--do you remember, ma''am? |
20343 | ''Well, who is it?'' 20343 ''Who''s that singin''?'' |
20343 | ''Why not send it down the flume?'' 20343 ''Why the deuce do n''t you paddle to shore?'' |
20343 | A happy one? |
20343 | Am I crying? |
20343 | And I sha''n''t have to take any more of this-- this awful stuff? |
20343 | And her intellect? 20343 And may I ask your name?" |
20343 | And now you go whither? |
20343 | And the name you suggest? |
20343 | And the telegram? |
20343 | And then? |
20343 | And they were in time? |
20343 | And was he followed? |
20343 | And what is your name? |
20343 | And what of the child? |
20343 | And what year? |
20343 | And you ate them? |
20343 | And you kept this from me? |
20343 | And you think,I asked,"that while Gideon lay dead at the bottom of the shaft, his knock was''marching on''?" |
20343 | And you''ve got your notice to leave? |
20343 | And you, Mynheer,he went on, in the same toneless voice,"from where do you come to this shore?" |
20343 | And you? |
20343 | Are you ready? |
20343 | Are you-- are you married? |
20343 | Are you_ sure_ it does not hurt, Pola, my pigeon? |
20343 | Before,say I. M''siu does not know about sheep? |
20343 | But the canoe? |
20343 | But the price of the ticket, my friend; where is that to come from? 20343 But these herbs, these medicines you have-- they did not come from England, did they?" |
20343 | But who_ knows_, eh? 20343 But your sympathies,"urged Faraday,"are n''t they with the North?" |
20343 | Can any one be called happy who has the gift of strong feeling, and two children at stake, in this world? |
20343 | Can never hope for? |
20343 | Did I tell you about the two young lieutenants that came with Baron Rezánov? 20343 Did n''t you have your dinner?" |
20343 | Did you ever see anything like that, Paul? |
20343 | Did you think it was that? 20343 Do n''t you remember? |
20343 | Do n''t you think that would be a good idea? |
20343 | Do you like birds, ma''am? |
20343 | Do you really mean it? |
20343 | Do you suppose that I am that sort of an Eastern person? |
20343 | Do you think he''s coming back to borrow money from you to pay off the ancestral debts? |
20343 | Do you think it was awful for me to do it? |
20343 | Do you think you''ve given him a fair chance? |
20343 | Do you-- from what you have seen of it-- read of it-- do you-- how does it strike you? 20343 Does Mrs. Ryan like him so much?" |
20343 | Does a man live here in Jacatra- weg named Erberveld? |
20343 | Does n''t Mrs. Peck look sweet tonight? |
20343 | Evil? |
20343 | Fong Wu,she said, in a low voice,"when will he wake?" |
20343 | Gunboat, eh? |
20343 | Had they lived here long? |
20343 | Have I not told thee it be there in the paper, O fool? |
20343 | Have girls a flavor? |
20343 | Have you never been in love? |
20343 | Have you the tobacco, Paul? |
20343 | Hey, you, Raoul, what for you do that? |
20343 | Hillo, Raoul,say Filon,"will you cross?" |
20343 | How awfully jolly; may I call you''Jack''and will you be my chum? |
20343 | How did he break the law? |
20343 | How did it happen? |
20343 | I remember-- I remember----"And besides, what right has any one to assume that_ business_ is above art, charity or even mere learning? 20343 I wonder if all girls are like you-- if they forget so easily?" |
20343 | I''m sure the girls like you, do n''t they?'''' 20343 Idiot, Jack? |
20343 | If a dub goes into college and gets flunked out in a month, is he a college man? |
20343 | If a kitten crawls into an oven, is it a biscuit? |
20343 | If you loved college ideals so much more than business,observed Houghton,"then why did you come to us?" |
20343 | Indecision? |
20343 | Is n''t there some one outside? |
20343 | Is that you? |
20343 | It is not living? |
20343 | It seems rather hard on the old bodies, does n''t it? |
20343 | It would be rather awkward for us, would n''t it, if Jim should leave? 20343 Like what?" |
20343 | Me hurtee? |
20343 | Me? |
20343 | Mrs. Steiner goes with you? |
20343 | No,said Pola, scornfully, adding, with a wave of his arm that took in acres of breadfruit trees, banana groves, and taro patches,"Why should I work? |
20343 | No? |
20343 | No? |
20343 | Now what has he got on his mind do you suppose? 20343 Of course it was a pity that when the bird came back it showed others the way-- but was n''t it cute of it, ma''am? |
20343 | Of what month? |
20343 | Oh, Gen,said this apparition, hastily--"excuse me; I did n''t know you had your company in there?" |
20343 | Our conversation is growing a little thin, Paul, do n''t you think so? 20343 Proud of it?" |
20343 | So that''s what you''re after? 20343 So you have resolved never to marry?" |
20343 | The boy was silent for a minute, then,''Señor Maestro,''he asked with suspicious ingenuousness''can Americans live without eating?'' 20343 The menials?" |
20343 | The message? 20343 Then why try to write as one talks? |
20343 | Then you admit, daddy, that a college man is of some use? |
20343 | Then, did she tell you that you never could hope for her? |
20343 | Thus it comes? 20343 Vat? |
20343 | W''at-- me? |
20343 | Wal, yeh had all the grub yeh want, pardner? 20343 Was I wrong?" |
20343 | Well, are n''t they right? |
20343 | Well, what if I have? 20343 Well, what would you do?" |
20343 | Well----? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | Were they happy? |
20343 | What did he say? |
20343 | What did you kill him with? |
20343 | What do you think happened when we were there the other day? 20343 What do you want to fight for? |
20343 | What do you want? |
20343 | What do you want? |
20343 | What does it mean? |
20343 | What for? |
20343 | What if all that we''ve been saying here, under the rose, as it were, were printed just as we''ve said it? |
20343 | What if it were? 20343 What is it that you wanted to see me about?" |
20343 | What then? |
20343 | What tune is that? |
20343 | What was your idea as to broader lines? |
20343 | What you call dat? |
20343 | What''s that got to do with it? |
20343 | What''s that, Sidin? |
20343 | What''s the matter with knocking?--what is the knocker for? |
20343 | What, my poor dear? |
20343 | What? |
20343 | What_ are_ you crying about? |
20343 | When shall we call again? |
20343 | Where was I? 20343 Where?" |
20343 | Who are you, eh? 20343 Who are you, to judge him?" |
20343 | Who are you? |
20343 | Who cares? |
20343 | Who knows? |
20343 | Who was this extraordinarily enlightened being? |
20343 | Who''s that? |
20343 | Why did he bring her here? |
20343 | Why do n''t you understand? |
20343 | Why do you go away-- go away from me? |
20343 | Why is it,she asked, looking into his face with shining troubled eyes--"why is it you acted this way? |
20343 | Why not? |
20343 | Why not? |
20343 | Why should you run? 20343 Why talk commonplaces?" |
20343 | Why,she murmured, with a little grimace of astonishment--"why, how is this? |
20343 | Why? |
20343 | Why? |
20343 | Would you? |
20343 | Yes? |
20343 | You admit then, Mrs. Walker, that you have broken the rule against having pets in the room? |
20343 | You came, did n''t you? |
20343 | You did n''t know him, did you? |
20343 | You did n''t know him; tell me now,_ did_ you know him? |
20343 | You do n''t understand, do you? 20343 You mean that I am unconventional?" |
20343 | You might help him, might n''t you, Fong Wu? |
20343 | You think Jim would leave if I made Fahey knock at that door every night? |
20343 | You will do nothing for her? |
20343 | _ Canoa_? |
20343 | _ Soifua_,Pola replied,"may you sleep;"and then he added,"Be not angry, but the biscuits----""Are you hungry?" |
20343 | ''"What''s that?'' |
20343 | ''Ca n''t we think up some explanation?'' |
20343 | ''Conservatory?'' |
20343 | ''Criminal,''she said, eh? |
20343 | ''Did you not_ both_ hear that knock?'' |
20343 | ''Has n''t he got out there with that telegram yet?'' |
20343 | ''What the deuce are the niggahs doing?'' |
20343 | A missionary, meeting him in the forest road as he was galloping along like a young centaur, asked,"Who are you?" |
20343 | Ai n''t it enough to make a body cry for joy? |
20343 | Am I cruel to speak so frankly? |
20343 | An''now that winter''s come, d''ye think I''d have the face to desert them? |
20343 | An''was n''t it just like a lot o''children hangin''''round at maple- syrup time? |
20343 | An''where away so gaily bedizened?" |
20343 | And 1121--what was this? |
20343 | And Filon, he know that I see, so he make like he not care; but I think he care a little, else why he make for torment me all the time? |
20343 | And William Sturgis-- the young Bostonian who lived with us for so many years? |
20343 | And did not the very life she had chosen express it? |
20343 | And now? |
20343 | And upon that immediately followed,"How ever did he get her?" |
20343 | And what of it for once in a way? |
20343 | And where was Ash Fork, Arizona; and why and how had"The Last Dryad"been written there, of all places the green world round? |
20343 | And why its appeal otherwise than that of obvious esthetic and literary qualities? |
20343 | Andrea?" |
20343 | Are you sure your gossips were''college men''?" |
20343 | As for marrying? |
20343 | As for the costume? |
20343 | As good enough to publish-- or fit for the waste- basket?" |
20343 | At any rate, Oram, the intrepid flume- herder, laughed, dug his picaroon into a log, and asked:"Sorry yeh come? |
20343 | Best err, then, on the safe side; and which side was that? |
20343 | But Hendrik van der Have? |
20343 | But how dost thou know, Howkan? |
20343 | But suppose she had, but for one second, opened her thumb and forefinger and-- what? |
20343 | But the quiet sarcasm was wasted on Paul, and the artist continued,"Are n''t you leaving Andrea out of your calculations?" |
20343 | But was n''t it for all the world like children with empty little stummicks an''chatterin''tongues? |
20343 | But what else could I do?" |
20343 | But what would Conant say of such reasoning, and Trevor-- would they approve? |
20343 | But why is it that girlish boys are so unpleasant while tom- boys are delightful?" |
20343 | But----"Would he never go on? |
20343 | Ca n''t you understand what I mean? |
20343 | Cain''t I have it? |
20343 | Cain''t yeh send it down the flume? |
20343 | Can I go now?" |
20343 | Can do, eh? |
20343 | Can yeh ever, ever fergive me? |
20343 | Can you come see me? |
20343 | Could anything be jollier? |
20343 | Could you make out what he was driving at?" |
20343 | D''ye ever hear about him? |
20343 | Did I fall asleep at all? |
20343 | Did not Rezánov''s death spoil all Russia''s plans in this part of the world-- perhaps, who knows? |
20343 | Did you ever see a boy who wanted to be a girl?" |
20343 | Did you ever write a story, Jack?" |
20343 | Do any of you fellows really care for bon- bons?" |
20343 | Do n''t I know why you''re up here in these woods, with your pretty clothes and your English talk? |
20343 | Do n''t you see? |
20343 | Do n''t you think the women are handsome?" |
20343 | Do you mind that now, Faraday?" |
20343 | Do you propose to revolutionize?" |
20343 | Do you think he''ll come back?" |
20343 | Do you think they are?" |
20343 | Do you understand?" |
20343 | Does he do it? |
20343 | Eh, how you make that, M''siu; is it the devil or no? |
20343 | Even the Church may not reach the secret places of the soul, and who knows what heaven she may have found in hers? |
20343 | Faraday had made the first commonplaces of conversation, when she asked, eyeing him closely,"Do you like it out here?" |
20343 | Filon push his goat on the log, he is one great black one that is call Diable-- I ask you is that a name for a goat? |
20343 | For how could we know? |
20343 | For instance, slipping to his knee on one such occasion, with the great heart of her pulsing against him, she sighed:"I love thee, lovest thou me?" |
20343 | For, shortly after his arrival, as Fong Wu asked at the grocery store for mail, he met Radigan''s inquiry of"You do my washee, John?" |
20343 | Genevieve, as any man might admire a charming and handsome girl, feel so desperate a despondency? |
20343 | Good- by?!! |
20343 | Granted that the idea was the same, was not the treatment, the presentation, more effective? |
20343 | Had death, then, robbed her anger? |
20343 | Had she done so? |
20343 | Had she not this moment told herself that she was resolved-- resolved to accept"The Last Dryad"? |
20343 | Had the spirit in its eternal youth paused in its flight to stamp a last sharp impress upon the prostrate clay? |
20343 | Have you found in the earth, then, the cure for each ailment of man?" |
20343 | He said they were thought a great deal of in England?" |
20343 | Here, I sometimes think"--she raised her eyes to his in deep and somewhat anxious query--"that they are too fat?" |
20343 | His knock is on duty tonight, but where is he?'' |
20343 | How came the inspiration for that classic_ paysage_, such as Ingres would have loved, from the sage- brush, and cactus? |
20343 | How could she have married Paul? |
20343 | How do men feel about a broken engagement?" |
20343 | How else can they make their dialogue in the least attractive? |
20343 | How much do they cost?'' |
20343 | I did n''t catch the words, and it spoke again:--"What night of the month is this night?" |
20343 | I found out that Pepper was doing the wrong thing-- by the first rule of criticism( freshman English):''What is the author trying to do? |
20343 | I hate bon- bons: do you like them?" |
20343 | I said;"what evil?" |
20343 | I was but fourteen, but what will you? |
20343 | I''m satisfied with my manifest destiny; but I''m rather sorry for old maids-- aren''t you?" |
20343 | If so, was my first waking a dream- waking, and the real one only when the thing was gone? |
20343 | If the walls did not melt? |
20343 | Is it because I am of the same sex as the mother of your God?'' |
20343 | Is it to plant a vineyard that others may drink wine? |
20343 | Is it worth doing?'' |
20343 | It be plain we were fools, but how were we to know, we old men of the Whitefish? |
20343 | It be there in the paper?" |
20343 | It be true, the white man''s gun is most excellent and kills a long way off; but of what worth the gun, when there is no meat to kill? |
20343 | It is all very well to preach, but how would-- any one do in my case? |
20343 | It is hard to be natural, is n''t it?" |
20343 | It lies down along the sand; you think it is done? |
20343 | It would at least be natural, and we''ve been saying something of interest to each other; why should it not interest a third party?" |
20343 | Jest a little one?'' |
20343 | Juno, that spoils today for me,--that morrow-- who is going to pay the rent of it? |
20343 | Juno, this anti- climax strikes me as being exceedingly funny? |
20343 | Juno? |
20343 | M''siu, is a man to stand that from a dog? |
20343 | M''siu, what you think she do? |
20343 | Mr. Kaufmann, you would n''t try to sell gum that had only gone as far as the rolling- room, would you?" |
20343 | No? |
20343 | Now it be known that it is not good to hunt the bald- face with a pistol, but how were we to know? |
20343 | Now what do you say to that?" |
20343 | Now, honestly, is it?" |
20343 | Or was it Bachelder''s fancy? |
20343 | Or was it the long black eyelashes that hid the hollows beneath the eyes?--or the faint mysterious almost mocking smile? |
20343 | Or, turning up a saucy face, she would ask,"Shall I tumble out more coffee?" |
20343 | Perhaps had I been older-- who knows? |
20343 | Perhaps? |
20343 | Raising her eyes, she met his and said, with a little mocking air,"Well, Mr. Faraday, and what do you think of that?" |
20343 | Resolved to accept it? |
20343 | Ryan, sitting upright with a creaking sound, and drawing her gloves through one satin- smooth, bejeweled hand,"are very thin, are n''t they? |
20343 | Say, ai n''t them green gages sour? |
20343 | Shape? |
20343 | She had heard that Concha, too, had been frivolous in her youth, and had not she herself a tragic bit of a story? |
20343 | Should not the fittest survive? |
20343 | So she let me down most beautifully----""And offered to be a sister to you?" |
20343 | Supposing she refuses?" |
20343 | Take food from the table? |
20343 | That is all-- except that the next offer of Consolidated Pepsin was,"Will you please name your own terms?" |
20343 | That should make up for the loss of----""----a husband?" |
20343 | The chief man of the white men told thee, mayhap? |
20343 | The point is, of what follows, how much, if any, was a dream? |
20343 | The wise one said,''Why talk forever on of men who are long gone?''" |
20343 | There''s the knocker-- see?" |
20343 | Think you if the devil had a hand in it, he would not have helped Filon? |
20343 | Walker?" |
20343 | Was I not, then, Spanish? |
20343 | Was he losing interest in the scheme which had afforded him so many hours of sweet, if not solid, satisfaction? |
20343 | Was it Lord Hastings? |
20343 | Was it not right that the public should have the better version? |
20343 | Was it to give him a lecture? |
20343 | Was not California all that was left her? |
20343 | Was not Dr. Langsdorff''s book published in 1814? |
20343 | Was not her story the better one? |
20343 | Was not your mother Conchitita Castro, if she did marry an American and has not taught you ten words of Spanish? |
20343 | Was that true? |
20343 | Well, who knows? |
20343 | Well? |
20343 | What are you doing here, at this time of night?" |
20343 | What became of him?" |
20343 | What could the creature want of him at this time of night and with that extraordinary appearance? |
20343 | What did that"But"mean? |
20343 | What do I know, I, old Imber of the Whitefish? |
20343 | What do I talk here? |
20343 | What do you think o''runnin''that pianner down to Five?'' |
20343 | What do you want?" |
20343 | What else but disaster could it mean? |
20343 | What is the knocker for?" |
20343 | What is true love? |
20343 | What power of divination possessed her? |
20343 | What put that into your fool head?" |
20343 | What then?" |
20343 | What was the mere story? |
20343 | What was this she was saying? |
20343 | What was this? |
20343 | What would I do if I had a wife and family to provide for?" |
20343 | What would a shepherd, whose work is always toward the hills, do with a woman? |
20343 | What would come of it? |
20343 | What you think, M''siu? |
20343 | What----?" |
20343 | What? |
20343 | When do you go to the mine?" |
20343 | Where were the partition lines between sleep and waking,--between what we call Certainty, and-- the other thing? |
20343 | Who are we, anyway, to judge him?" |
20343 | Who is going to keep it in food and clothes?" |
20343 | Who knows? |
20343 | Who remembers that time but a few old women like myself? |
20343 | Who shall divine her thoughts as, standing there in the door, she gazed upon her rival? |
20343 | Why do the colleges turn out men who spend their time in personal gossip over sport or trivialities?" |
20343 | Why hesitate, why procrastinate? |
20343 | Why not cultivate the conventional style of the practised writer?" |
20343 | Why not?" |
20343 | Why, have n''t I spent every afternoon through the summer out in the park a- feedin''them my lunch? |
20343 | Why?" |
20343 | Wo n''t you think it over from our point of view, Mrs. Walker, when you go back to your room? |
20343 | Would n''t you like to be a carpenter?" |
20343 | Would they agree? |
20343 | Would this not be delightful and just as an all- wise Providence meant it should be? |
20343 | Wounds leave scars, and you ca n''t forget a scar-- can you?" |
20343 | Write it, and send the manuscript to me, that I may place it for you; will you? |
20343 | Yeh remember? |
20343 | Yes-- but about Tom-- what?--7:30--But about Tom, daddy? |
20343 | You have no objection, Mr. Faraday, to knowing Jews?" |
20343 | You know that Santa Ana, M''siu? |
20343 | You remember how mad popper was that night, Gen?" |
20343 | _ I_ do n''t chew gum, do I?" |
20343 | _ Wherefore this book of fiction by Californian writers? |
20343 | _ from a painting by Gordon Ross_ WHEREFORE? |
20343 | alter the course of her history? |
20343 | and how was Koo- So- Tee to know? |
20343 | and so on, finishing with a vital question-- did Bachelder know where she lived? |
20343 | she asked him, adopting pidgin- English"Me fallee off?" |
20343 | who knows? |
17066 | A witness of what? |
17066 | ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME? |
17066 | Active enemies? |
17066 | Afterward? |
17066 | An''how do I know you told all you know? 17066 And Jack and the lady were three or four minutes behind him?" |
17066 | And did you? |
17066 | And quarreled with him? |
17066 | And the new will? |
17066 | And then? |
17066 | And then? |
17066 | And were on good terms with him? |
17066 | Any one else? |
17066 | Anything I can do for you in the meantime? |
17066 | Anything else? |
17066 | Anything occur at that time throwing any light on what subsequently occurred? |
17066 | Are n''t you in bad enough already with Uncle? 17066 Are n''t you? |
17066 | Are you claimin''that I killed him? |
17066 | Are you going back to Twin Buttes? |
17066 | Are you related to James Cunningham, the deceased? |
17066 | Are you satisfied now that I''m in my right mind? |
17066 | At them or at him? |
17066 | At what time did this man knock? |
17066 | At what time did this take place? |
17066 | At what time was it you thought you heard this shot? |
17066 | Bad news, pardner? |
17066 | Beat him at Pendleton, did n''t you? |
17066 | Big as a.45? |
17066 | Bless my soul, did I forget that again? |
17066 | Bring either of them to Denver? |
17066 | Business? |
17066 | But not in a personal sense? |
17066 | But what does_ X_ mean? |
17066 | But, my dear fellow, why should I do anything with her? |
17066 | But-- two James Cunninghams have n''t died mysteriously, have they? |
17066 | But--"Why did you lie about the time when you saw me that night? |
17066 | Ca n''t we? 17066 Can I see that book?" |
17066 | Can you give me the exact time he reached the apartment house? |
17066 | Can you lend me a match, friend? |
17066 | Can you locate more definitely the exact time you heard the shot? |
17066 | Can you prove an alibi for the whole evening-- both of you? |
17066 | Can you tell me where James Cunningham''s apartment is? |
17066 | Carried a six- shooter for rattlesnakes, did n''t you? |
17066 | Chief, is there anything you want to say? |
17066 | Come to the big town to spend that thousand dollars you won the other day? |
17066 | Could n''t she? 17066 Did James kill Uncle James?" |
17066 | Did anybody see you go? |
17066 | Did anything peculiar about the wound impress you? |
17066 | Did he give you money not to tell? 17066 Did he own a revolver?" |
17066 | Did he say anything? |
17066 | Did he say so? |
17066 | Did he throw you out of his room and down the stairs? |
17066 | Did n''t hear him come downstairs later? |
17066 | Did n''t you kill him? |
17066 | Did she say anything? |
17066 | Did she step in of her own free will? |
17066 | Did we come here to discuss stenographers? |
17066 | Did you answer the call? |
17066 | Did you at any time hear the sound of a shot? |
17066 | Did you do it? |
17066 | Did you ever see this man, dear? |
17066 | Did you fix the rope for a lariat up on the roof or wait till you came back to the fire escape? |
17066 | Did you give it to him? |
17066 | Did you kill him? |
17066 | Did you kill the Jap servant, too, as well as his boss? |
17066 | Did you know James Cunningham, the deceased? |
17066 | Did you leave Cheyenne without riding to- day? |
17066 | Did you meet any one going up or coming down? |
17066 | Did you notice a violet perfume any other place that night? |
17066 | Did you recognize him? |
17066 | Did you say you were going to Golden? |
17066 | Did you see any gun of any kind in your uncle''s rooms-- either a revolver or an automatic? |
17066 | Did you see it done? |
17066 | Did you win the championship? |
17066 | Did you write to him or hear from him in that time? |
17066 | Did your sister ever tell you that my uncle was responsible for--? |
17066 | Do I look like I could buy registered stock? |
17066 | Do n''t carry a gun in town? |
17066 | Do n''t you think that obsession of yours is rather-- well, unlikely, to put it mildly? 17066 Do n''t you think we ought to see all the tenants at the Paradox and talk with them? |
17066 | Do we light out now or wait for the cops? |
17066 | Do you always--puff, puff--"leave your rooms"--puff, puff, puff--"by the fire escape?" |
17066 | Do you happen to know the name of the lady with whom your uncle had an appointment on the night of his death at his rooms? |
17066 | Do you happen to know where he is at the present moment? |
17066 | Do you happen to remember whether you made out any license application for a man named Cunningham any time in the past two months? |
17066 | Do you know anything at all about the Jap''s death? 17066 Do you know anything else that could possibly have had any bearing on my uncle''s death?" |
17066 | Do you know if he is there now? |
17066 | Do you know or are you guessin''? |
17066 | Do you know that my cousin and Miss Harriman came to see my uncle that night? 17066 Do you know when Mrs. Rankin and your daughter will be home?" |
17066 | Do you know when he found out? |
17066 | Do you know who did kill him? |
17066 | Do you know who killed my uncle? |
17066 | Do you mean that he actually tried to kill you? |
17066 | Do you mean that this man-- the younger one-- is the husband of Phyllis Harriman? |
17066 | Do you mean, is it possible that somebody could have tied him to the chair after he was dead? |
17066 | Do you own an automatic? |
17066 | Do you recall her name? 17066 Do you refuse to tell us where she is?" |
17066 | Do you see him in this room? |
17066 | Do you think I did it? |
17066 | Do you think he killed your uncle? |
17066 | Do you think it was quite straight, Kirby, to go to Miss Harriman with such a trumped- up charge? 17066 Does she say--?" |
17066 | During the past few months have you had any difference of opinion with your uncle? |
17066 | Ever been to Golden? |
17066 | Ever have any trouble with him? |
17066 | Ever hear of a lady called Delilah? |
17066 | Ever own an automatic? |
17066 | Ever ride the range? |
17066 | Ever see such luck? |
17066 | Fall down? |
17066 | Find out anything, Rose? |
17066 | For God''s sake, man, what do you know? |
17066 | For a marriage license? |
17066 | For what, officer? |
17066 | Found him-- where? |
17066 | Go where? |
17066 | Going through with this, are you? |
17066 | Gone where? |
17066 | Good news? |
17066 | Had he ever suggested to you that he might commit suicide? |
17066 | Had he ever threatened to cut you out of his will? |
17066 | Had n''t we better let him tell his story in his own way? |
17066 | Had you any expectation of being remembered in your uncle''s will? |
17066 | Had you ever had any trouble with your uncle? |
17066 | Had you suspected him before? |
17066 | Has he bothered you since? |
17066 | Has n''t he? |
17066 | Have they gone crazy? |
17066 | Have you any idea where she would be likely to go-- whether there is any friend who might have offered her a temporary home? |
17066 | Have you anything to tell me? |
17066 | Have you communicated the information to the police? |
17066 | Have you found out anything more yet about-- the man? |
17066 | Have you seen the man since? |
17066 | Have you told him-- about Esther? |
17066 | Have you touched the body or moved anything since you came? |
17066 | Have you''phoned to your lawyer? |
17066 | He knew? |
17066 | He was alone? |
17066 | He''s as selfish as the devil, is n''t he? |
17066 | How about Horikawa? 17066 How can_ I_ help you?" |
17066 | How could I if the blind was down? |
17066 | How did my uncle take the news when you told him? |
17066 | How did she show her fear? |
17066 | How did you decide that the James Cunningham mentioned in the license you saw was the younger one? |
17066 | How did you find that out? |
17066 | How do I know? |
17066 | How do you know I''m holdin''back? |
17066 | How do you know all that? |
17066 | How do you know he has n''t? 17066 How do you know he was there? |
17066 | How do you know it is n''t? |
17066 | How do you know that''s been done since? |
17066 | How do you know that? |
17066 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
17066 | How do you know? 17066 How long do you think he had been dead when you first saw him?" |
17066 | How long since you had seen him prior to your visit to Denver this time? |
17066 | How long since you sold your.38? |
17066 | How much do they give for burglary in this state? |
17066 | How much money? 17066 How old was the lady? |
17066 | How would he guess it? |
17066 | How''s the arm? |
17066 | How''s the leg? 17066 How?" |
17066 | How? |
17066 | I always claimed to be a white man, did n''t I? 17066 I did n''t tell them to gun him, did I?" |
17066 | I''d be likely to tell you if I was, would n''t I? |
17066 | I''m free to come an''go as I please? |
17066 | I''m the man who wrote that letter, am I? |
17066 | If you have nothin''to conceal, why do you block anyway? 17066 If you would answer a few questions--""What questions?" |
17066 | In that time did your feelings toward him modify at all? |
17066 | In this room? |
17066 | In your judgment, then, the revolver was fired by a left- handed person? |
17066 | Is he dead? 17066 Is he married?" |
17066 | Is it good for our li''l''friend to be in the power of this good- lookin''guy with the big car, an''her without a bean of her own? 17066 Is it interference for Miss McLean here to want to know where her sister is?" |
17066 | Is it open? 17066 Is it? |
17066 | Is it? |
17066 | Is there more than one entrance to the Denmark Building? |
17066 | Just exactly what did you do? |
17066 | Kirby, do you suppose your cousins really know Esther was married to your uncle? 17066 Know the date?" |
17066 | Leaving the property to James and Jack? |
17066 | Living in Denver? |
17066 | Married to who? |
17066 | May I ask if Mrs. Rankin and your daughter are at present in the house? |
17066 | May I see the license? |
17066 | Meanin''that he has? |
17066 | Meaning, in plain English? |
17066 | Meaning? |
17066 | Mind if I read it? 17066 Miss Harriman? |
17066 | Miss McLean and Uncle James married-- at Golden-- on the twenty- first of last month? 17066 Mr. James Cunningham?" |
17066 | Mr. Lane, will you take the stand? |
17066 | Name, please? |
17066 | Nephew of the old man? |
17066 | Never wrote it? |
17066 | No? |
17066 | Not even after he threw you downstairs? |
17066 | Not in this court- room? |
17066 | On what business? |
17066 | Or his business with her? |
17066 | Or is that the same thing? |
17066 | Or the substance of them? |
17066 | Own it now? |
17066 | Own one, I suppose? |
17066 | Precisely? |
17066 | Pretty near up to you to find some one else to pass the buck to, ai n''t it? |
17066 | Showing that the weapon had been fired close to him? |
17066 | Some one hire you to hunt up evidence? |
17066 | Soon as Mrs. Rankin comes home, will you call her up and remind her about lookin''for the certificate? |
17066 | Sure it was n''t the perfume you use yourself that you smelled? |
17066 | Sure your clock was right? |
17066 | Sure? |
17066 | That so? 17066 That was how long ago?" |
17066 | That''s all you saw? |
17066 | That''s the last time you saw him-- until you went to his rooms at the Paradox the night he was killed? |
17066 | That''s the whole story? |
17066 | The champion bronco buster? |
17066 | The information will be there for us, too, wo n''t it? |
17066 | The nephew is n''t killed, too, is he? |
17066 | The police did n''t find a woman''s glove in the room, did they? |
17066 | Then who did-- yore wife? |
17066 | Then whose is it? |
17066 | There was n''t any quarrel between you recently, was there? |
17066 | Think I did it? |
17066 | This is my job, is it? |
17066 | This is not a private conference, then? |
17066 | Through with Mr. Cunningham, Johns? 17066 To your knowledge, Mr. Cunningham, had your uncle any enemies?" |
17066 | Took the dust, did I? |
17066 | Under the circumstances could the revolver have been fired so that the bullet could have taken the course it did if held in the right hand? |
17066 | Very close? |
17066 | W- w- who says so? |
17066 | Want me to help you gather the loot? |
17066 | Was between the two trips of the elevator, you mean? |
17066 | Was her name Esther McLean? |
17066 | Was it because you tried to defend James to him-- tried to get him to forgive the treachery of his fiancà © e and his nephew? |
17066 | Was it before James Cunningham went up in the elevator? 17066 Was it light enough to tell who they were?" |
17066 | Was it possible that the deceased could have shot himself? |
17066 | Was it successful, may I ask? |
17066 | Was my uncle senseless then? |
17066 | Was she fair or dark? |
17066 | Was that the conduct one would expect of an innocent man? |
17066 | Was that you telephoned me? |
17066 | Was the hall lit when you came out of my uncle''s rooms? |
17066 | Was your clock exactly right? |
17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
17066 | Well, what you waitin''for? |
17066 | Well, what''s it all about? 17066 Well?" |
17066 | Were you at home on the evening of the twenty- third-- that is, last night? |
17066 | Whadjamean? |
17066 | Whadjawant? |
17066 | What Cunningham? |
17066 | What about her? |
17066 | What about him? |
17066 | What about this Jap fellow? 17066 What about this girl in Uncle''s office-- the one in trouble? |
17066 | What are the interestin''points of the town? |
17066 | What are you afraid of? |
17066 | What are you drivin''at? |
17066 | What are you sayin'', then? 17066 What caliber was it?" |
17066 | What caliber was it? |
17066 | What did he do? |
17066 | What did he say to give you that impression? |
17066 | What did they do then? |
17066 | What did you do that for? |
17066 | What did you do? |
17066 | What did you do? |
17066 | What do you expect to find among the marriage licenses? |
17066 | What do you mean to do? |
17066 | What do you mean? 17066 What do you mean?" |
17066 | What do you think of that prize package, Cole? |
17066 | What do you want to know? |
17066 | What do you want? |
17066 | What do you want? |
17066 | What does she mean that she''ll be taken care of till afterward? 17066 What harm will that do?" |
17066 | What in time did he want to do that for? 17066 What is it? |
17066 | What is it? |
17066 | What is the name of the young woman? |
17066 | What is your business? |
17066 | What kind of a chance are you giving me? 17066 What kind of a gun was it?" |
17066 | What kind of a gun? |
17066 | What makes you think that? |
17066 | What man or men would benefit most if Esther disappeared for a time? 17066 What man?" |
17066 | What others? |
17066 | What sort of a reputation has Uncle James in this way? 17066 What time did he reach the Paradox?" |
17066 | What time was this? |
17066 | What took place then? |
17066 | What was said, if anything? |
17066 | What was the cause of the bad feeling between you? |
17066 | What was the sense in killin''him? 17066 What was the subject of the quarrel?" |
17066 | What were you doing there all that time? |
17066 | What were your relations with him? |
17066 | What you do here? |
17066 | What you doing here? |
17066 | What you mean-- the best reason in the world? |
17066 | What you want, Hull? |
17066 | What''s bitin''you? 17066 What''s in the wind now?" |
17066 | What''s the drift of this? 17066 What''s the trouble between you about?" |
17066 | What''s the use o''talkin''foolishness, Kent? 17066 What''s up, Kirby?" |
17066 | What''s up? 17066 What''s up?" |
17066 | What''s your proposition? |
17066 | What''s_ he_ doing here? |
17066 | What-- what--? |
17066 | When Uncle James sent a messenger for you to come to his rooms at once on the evening of the twenty- first, what did he want to tell you? |
17066 | When did you go? |
17066 | When did you last see Mr. Cunningham alive? |
17066 | When did you last see my uncle alive? |
17066 | When did you see it last? |
17066 | When was the last time you saw the deceased alive? |
17066 | When? |
17066 | When? |
17066 | Where can I see him most easily? 17066 Where did you carry it?" |
17066 | Where do you think you''re going? |
17066 | Where is she now? |
17066 | Where shall I begin? |
17066 | Where was the chair in which the deceased was seated? 17066 Where we goin''?" |
17066 | Where your uncle lived? |
17066 | Where''s Esther? |
17066 | Where-- where did you find it? |
17066 | Where? |
17066 | Where? |
17066 | Where? |
17066 | Which hip pocket? |
17066 | Which man do you mean? |
17066 | Which of you went back upstairs to untie my uncle after you had run away in a fright? |
17066 | Which one? |
17066 | Which way did he go when he left you? |
17066 | Who did that? |
17066 | Who killed Cunningham, Hull? |
17066 | Who killed him? |
17066 | Who said he sent a messenger for me? |
17066 | Who says I saw anything from there? |
17066 | Who spoke first after they came into the room? |
17066 | Who to? |
17066 | Who told you we were there? 17066 Who wants me? |
17066 | Who was it? 17066 Who''s there?" |
17066 | Who''s your friend? |
17066 | Who, then? |
17066 | Who? |
17066 | Whose marriage is it? 17066 Why did he run away if he had nothin''to conceal?" |
17066 | Why did n''t he tell us that? |
17066 | Why did n''t you go to Jack, then?'' |
17066 | Why did you come, then? |
17066 | Why did you not call up the police at once, as soon as you found the crime had been committed? |
17066 | Why do n''t they arrest Hull? |
17066 | Why do you say good? |
17066 | Why not? 17066 Why now? |
17066 | Why should it be dragged through the mud-- if you''re all innocent? |
17066 | Why should it go to the police? 17066 Why should you all assume I know?" |
17066 | Why would n''t I be? 17066 Why would she go with a man she did n''t know very well? |
17066 | Why-- if you care to tell? |
17066 | Will he? 17066 Will it do any harm to take a friend along when you go to see this man?" |
17066 | Will it take long? 17066 Will you explain about the note, please?" |
17066 | Will you point him out? |
17066 | Will you stand aside, sir? |
17066 | Will you take the key back to the Chief of Police? |
17066 | Will you tell what, if anything, occurred? |
17066 | With my uncle still tied up? |
17066 | Without meeting anybody? |
17066 | Would she recognize them? 17066 Would you know him again?"'' |
17066 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
17066 | Yes? |
17066 | Yes? |
17066 | Yet when you came to town you called on him at the first opportunity? |
17066 | You are his next of kin? |
17066 | You are his only nephews-- his only near relatives? |
17066 | You are, eh? |
17066 | You ca n''t ever mind your own business, can you? |
17066 | You dawg- goned old hellamile, what you mean comin''down here an''gettin''throwed in the calaboose? |
17066 | You did n''t actually see Hull fire the shot that killed my uncle, then? |
17066 | You did n''t take the elevator up, then? |
17066 | You do n''t know who it was you struck? |
17066 | You do not desire to make any explanation? |
17066 | You do not know who wrote the letter? |
17066 | You feelum all right yes now? |
17066 | You felt that Mr. Cunningham ought to have helped him? |
17066 | You go police an''say I know who make Mr. Cunningham dead? |
17066 | You had a bitter quarrel? |
17066 | You had just found it out yourself? |
17066 | You have not seen him since that time? |
17066 | You knew your uncle well? |
17066 | You know my sister, Esther McLean, a stenographer of your uncle? |
17066 | You know they turned in at the Paradox? |
17066 | You left next mornin''for Dry Valley, did n''t you? |
17066 | You left the apartment? |
17066 | You mean-- now? |
17066 | You mean--? |
17066 | You no want me? |
17066 | You reckon? 17066 You saw him do it?" |
17066 | You tellum police I killum Mr. Cunnin''lam and Horikawa? |
17066 | You tryin''to hang this killin''on me? |
17066 | You were in my uncle''s apartment-- on the night of the murder? |
17066 | You write me note come here now? |
17066 | You''re quite sure of that? |
17066 | You''re sure of that? |
17066 | You? 17066 Your cousin James?" |
17066 | Your uncle? |
17066 | Your wife heard this sound, too? |
17066 | ''Quite through?'' |
17066 | Ai n''t they got no sense a- tall?" |
17066 | Am I right, Chief?" |
17066 | Am I right?" |
17066 | An''if the folks that finally bumped him off knew he did n''t aim to tell what he knew, whyfor did they figure they had to get rid of him?" |
17066 | An''why did it get her goat when I asked where Uncle James lived?" |
17066 | And does he really expect me to see him now?" |
17066 | And how long are you going to stay?" |
17066 | And say, what''s the name of that fresh guy who came in here and cut the page from the register? |
17066 | And was she dark or fair?" |
17066 | And what date?" |
17066 | And what under heaven had hit him hard enough to put the lights out so instantly? |
17066 | And why? |
17066 | Are we goin''to bring her into this?" |
17066 | Are you and James in this thing? |
17066 | Are you proposing I turn state''s evidence on James? |
17066 | Are you sure you returned it to the clerk?" |
17066 | Are you sure?" |
17066 | Are you sure?" |
17066 | Are you with me or against me?" |
17066 | At his office?" |
17066 | Behind those cold, calculating eyes what was he thinking? |
17066 | Blanton?" |
17066 | Bone broken?" |
17066 | But how about Hull an''Olson an''the Jap? |
17066 | But it ai n''t likely he handed her the gun to do it with, is it? |
17066 | But since I''m here-- say, Rose, where can we have a talk? |
17066 | But to whom? |
17066 | But what was she to do? |
17066 | But will he go with us?" |
17066 | But-- damn it, do you think we want the name of my brother''s wife dragged through the mud?" |
17066 | By the way, did you find anything about where James goes into the hills?" |
17066 | CHAPTER XII"THAT''S THE MAN""Your name?" |
17066 | CHAPTER XXII"ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME?" |
17066 | CHAPTER XXXIV FROM THE FIRE ESCAPE"The woman-- what was she like?" |
17066 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
17066 | Ca n''t you find it in the book?" |
17066 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
17066 | Ca n''t you?" |
17066 | Can I come this morning?" |
17066 | Can I help you now?" |
17066 | Can you come here-- right away?" |
17066 | Can you make a guess?" |
17066 | Could I get away with a story like that? |
17066 | Could a man get out of the Denmark Building now by way of the Rockford entrance?" |
17066 | Could he be the murderer? |
17066 | Could the boys have used it to get into the store an''then brought it back? |
17066 | Could you go? |
17066 | Cunningham''s enemies could n''t be his enemies, too, do you reckon?" |
17066 | Cunningham?" |
17066 | Cunningham?" |
17066 | Cunningham?" |
17066 | Did James propose that he go first?" |
17066 | Did he come in?" |
17066 | Did he know more than he had told? |
17066 | Did he say two thousand?" |
17066 | Did his uncle know of the marriage of his nephew? |
17066 | Did n''t I say so? |
17066 | Did n''t Mr. Lane think he had done right in taking the papers from the safe when he had a chance? |
17066 | Did n''t you?" |
17066 | Did she intend to be reasonable? |
17066 | Did the cattleman mean to expose James before the woman he knew to be his wife? |
17066 | Did they know more about the murder than they pretended? |
17066 | Did you know him well?" |
17066 | Did you see anything suspicious going on at any time?" |
17066 | Did young Lane expect him to back his side of the quarrel? |
17066 | Did your uncle return?" |
17066 | Do n''t that look reasonable to you? |
17066 | Do n''t you ever stay down?" |
17066 | Do n''t you reckon some one else beat it by the fire escape?"'' |
17066 | Do n''t you see? |
17066 | Do n''t you see? |
17066 | Do n''t you think so?" |
17066 | Do n''t you think you ought to go to the police with your story? |
17066 | Do n''t you waver at all?" |
17066 | Do you believe he killed his uncle?" |
17066 | Do you believe me absolutely? |
17066 | Do you hear? |
17066 | Do you know at what time Mr. Cunningham left the City Club?" |
17066 | Do you think I shot Uncle James?" |
17066 | Do you think I''m willin''to go back to my friends with a Scotch verdict hangin''over me? |
17066 | Do you think they can be trying to keep it quiet so she ca n''t claim the estate?" |
17066 | Do you want to go to Golden with me?" |
17066 | Do you?" |
17066 | Do your hunches often take you like that-- right out of a perfectly good show you''ve paid your money to see?" |
17066 | Does that look reasonable to you?" |
17066 | ESTHER"Did anybody see her go?" |
17066 | Eat lunch with me to- morrow, ca n''t you? |
17066 | Fellow at the other end said,''This you, Uncle James?'' |
17066 | For instance, how did they come and did they bring witnesses with them?" |
17066 | Get hurt?" |
17066 | Had Hull bribed him to keep quiet? |
17066 | Had James befriended him merely to be in a position to keep closer tab on anything he discovered? |
17066 | Had Kirby got anything of importance on James? |
17066 | Had Phyllis Harriman been the woman Rose had met on the stairs? |
17066 | Had he just come out of the apartment where Horikawa was hidin''? |
17066 | Had he wanted to be close enough to throw him off the track with the wrong suggestions? |
17066 | Had n''t we better get that out of the way?" |
17066 | Had n''t you better give Hudson another chance before you fire him?" |
17066 | Had the Hulls deliberately shifted the time back thirty- five minutes? |
17066 | Had the tendons of that arm been strained by a jiu- jitsu twist? |
17066 | Had the young man, after all, a warmer feeling for his dead uncle''s reputation than he had given him credit for? |
17066 | Have you any other word than the one I have used to suggest as a more fittin''one?" |
17066 | Have you ever heard of his bein''in anything of this sort before?" |
17066 | Have you got the note with you?" |
17066 | He must have heard me, for he called out,''Who''s there?'' |
17066 | How about to- morrow morning?" |
17066 | How are you, James?" |
17066 | How can I get to the bottom of the thing when you an''James wo n''t give me the facts?" |
17066 | How could this man know exactly what he had done unless some one had seen him? |
17066 | How could you tell what was comin''? |
17066 | How did he come into it?" |
17066 | How did he know my uncle had been killed? |
17066 | How did he see me? |
17066 | How did these papers come here? |
17066 | How did you recognize them?" |
17066 | How do you know it? |
17066 | How had they all managed to get in and out without being seen by each other? |
17066 | How long you figurin''to stay in Denver, Cole?" |
17066 | How much did his cousin know? |
17066 | How much did she know and how much guess? |
17066 | How much was he merely guessing? |
17066 | How old was your uncle?" |
17066 | How''re you going to find the guilty man?" |
17066 | How''s the arm? |
17066 | Howcome she to go with him? |
17066 | Hull ask you not to tell about him?" |
17066 | Hull go up to his rooms with me?" |
17066 | Hull plainly?" |
17066 | Hull was in my uncle''s rooms the night he was killed?" |
17066 | Hull? |
17066 | Hull?" |
17066 | Hull?" |
17066 | Hull?" |
17066 | Hull?" |
17066 | Hull?" |
17066 | Hurt much?" |
17066 | I guess I was all in, was n''t I, Shibo?" |
17066 | I have n''t seen you since you were ten years old, have I?" |
17066 | I mean do you know of your own eyesight that they ever reached his apartment?" |
17066 | I''m not on trial for my life here, am I?" |
17066 | If he did that last, which fork of the road did he take? |
17066 | If he knew somethin''why did n''t he come to bat with it? |
17066 | If he wanted it why did n''t he take a copy? |
17066 | If not the killer, how did he know that a crime had been committed less than an hour before? |
17066 | If not, why did they tie him up first?" |
17066 | If so, how did the presence of Rose fit into the schedule? |
17066 | If so, why should he telephone the police and start immediately the hunt after him? |
17066 | If so, why? |
17066 | If you''ll come to the house-- Or shall I meet you downtown?" |
17066 | If you''re not in this killin''why not tell what you know? |
17066 | Is it broken?" |
17066 | Is that it?" |
17066 | Is that quite clear?" |
17066 | Is that satisfactory, Hull? |
17066 | Is that testimony true?" |
17066 | Is that what you''re driving at?" |
17066 | Is that why you want me to drop my investigations?" |
17066 | Is there any other record kept of the marriages?" |
17066 | Is there anything in the world we can do to head you off?" |
17066 | It was-- let me think-- in the afternoon-- the day before--""And you parted from him on the best of terms?" |
17066 | Kinda leaves James in the spotlight, does n''t it?" |
17066 | Lane?" |
17066 | May I come in?" |
17066 | Mind if I do? |
17066 | My question was, what about?" |
17066 | Now would n''t you?" |
17066 | Oh, are n''t you mistaken, Mrs. Rankin? |
17066 | Or did he want to win back favor with James Cunningham, Senior, millionaire? |
17066 | Or did she mean to try to impose impossible conditions? |
17066 | Or do you prefer to be arrested?" |
17066 | Or was he bluffing? |
17066 | Or was his decision only the expression of a native chivalry that went out to all his friends and perhaps to all women? |
17066 | Or was it a plant? |
17066 | Or was it after Jack Cunningham an''Miss Harriman passed on the way up?" |
17066 | Or was there anything significant in the last sentence? |
17066 | Rose, I mean?" |
17066 | Say, you blamed ol''horntoad, howcome you not to stay for the finals? |
17066 | See?" |
17066 | Shall I leave the writing here?" |
17066 | Shall I tell you the thing that''s got you worried? |
17066 | Shall we go by the interurban?" |
17066 | So I called back,''Who?'' |
17066 | That was the way of it, was n''t it?" |
17066 | Then why is the question such a knockout to you and Miss Harriman? |
17066 | To what dark destiny was she moving? |
17066 | To- day? |
17066 | Until then they''ll be good to her, wo n''t they?" |
17066 | Wanta come along?" |
17066 | Was he as simple as he wanted to appear? |
17066 | Was he in love with the Wild Rose from Wyoming, whose spirit also was like a breath from the sweet hill pines? |
17066 | Was he slipping a noose over his own head? |
17066 | Was he starting on a journey the end of which would be summary vengeance? |
17066 | Was he telling more than he should? |
17066 | Was it between the time he went up an''the other two went up? |
17066 | Was it even fair?" |
17066 | Was it genuine? |
17066 | Was it just a shot in the dark? |
17066 | Was it possible he could have killed Cunningham himself and be trying to throw the blame of it on Hull? |
17066 | Was it possible the Hulls had just come down from the apartment above when he had knocked on their door? |
17066 | Was it to divert suspicion from themselves? |
17066 | Was that generous? |
17066 | Was that why he was afraid to come out in the open with what testimony he had? |
17066 | Was there any particular significance in it? |
17066 | We''ve met before, have n''t we?" |
17066 | Whadjawant me for?" |
17066 | Whadjawant?" |
17066 | What are you afraid of? |
17066 | What are you doing here?" |
17066 | What are you drivin''at, anyhow?" |
17066 | What are you goin''to do? |
17066 | What are you staying here for hounding the life out of James and me?" |
17066 | What bearing had this marriage on it, if any? |
17066 | What business have you to ask her questions?" |
17066 | What business you got to come here devilin''me, I''d like for to know?" |
17066 | What could he do against a single- track mind with such driving force back of it? |
17066 | What did Lane want with his uncle? |
17066 | What did he mean? |
17066 | What did he want?" |
17066 | What did she know about the murder of his uncle? |
17066 | What did she take with her?" |
17066 | What did you think we found out?" |
17066 | What do you mean by trouble?" |
17066 | What do you think I am-- a nice little parlor girl who has to be petted when she gets hurt? |
17066 | What do you think I am? |
17066 | What do you want to prove?" |
17066 | What do you want?" |
17066 | What evidence have you?" |
17066 | What for? |
17066 | What had she been doing in Cunningham''s room? |
17066 | What happened next? |
17066 | What is it? |
17066 | What is it?" |
17066 | What kind of perfume was it?" |
17066 | What made you change yore mind?" |
17066 | What more potent reason could there be for concealment than their desire to keep the fortune of the millionaire in their own hands? |
17066 | What ought she to do? |
17066 | What say?" |
17066 | What secret connected with his uncle''s death lay hidden back of the limpid innocence of those dark, shadowed eyes? |
17066 | What the devil did James, Senior, mean by what he had said? |
17066 | What then?" |
17066 | What visit? |
17066 | What was he going to find behind that door? |
17066 | What was he waitin''for? |
17066 | What was it the man knew? |
17066 | What was she doing here? |
17066 | What was she like behind the inscrutable, charming mask of her face? |
17066 | What was that disagreement about?" |
17066 | What was this girl, the sister of Esther McLean, going to tell him and his brother? |
17066 | What would she do if the worst she feared turned out to be true? |
17066 | What you want me for?" |
17066 | What''s a week in your young life?" |
17066 | What''s changed his views?" |
17066 | What''s the big idea? |
17066 | What''s the idea in the mileage?" |
17066 | What''s the matter, man? |
17066 | What''s the need of all them_ ifs_? |
17066 | What''s your hurry?" |
17066 | What''s your reason?" |
17066 | When did you reach town? |
17066 | When he tells what he saw--""Shibo?" |
17066 | Where does he claim he was when he seen it?" |
17066 | Where was he while the police were huntin''for him everywhere? |
17066 | Where was it his nostrils had whiffed the scent more recently? |
17066 | Where would she be going with him?" |
17066 | Where you staying? |
17066 | Where? |
17066 | Which is it?" |
17066 | Who are you, anyhow? |
17066 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
17066 | Who had planned this attempt on his life and so nearly carried it to success? |
17066 | Who is the man? |
17066 | Who was she? |
17066 | Who was the man with her? |
17066 | Who was this man? |
17066 | Who were they lookin''for when they opened the door an''saw me? |
17066 | Who were they?" |
17066 | Who''ll take care of her?" |
17066 | Who, then, had brought these papers here? |
17066 | Why another quarrel?" |
17066 | Why are n''t you frank an''open? |
17066 | Why could n''t she have met him first? |
17066 | Why did James lose the Jap''s confession-- if it was a confession? |
17066 | Why did he get Miss McLean to disappear? |
17066 | Why did he light out so_ pronto_ if he ai n''t in this thing?" |
17066 | Why did you limp when you came in? |
17066 | Why did you steal that record at Golden? |
17066 | Why do n''t you go back to Wyoming and mind your own business? |
17066 | Why do n''t you go to James an''make a clean breast of it? |
17066 | Why do you ask?" |
17066 | Why had he let her go alone, knowing as he did how swift she blazed to passion when wrong was done those she loved? |
17066 | Why had his uncle, who was openly engaged to Phyllis Harriman, married her surreptitiously and kept that marriage a secret? |
17066 | Why not call on them and renew acquaintance? |
17066 | Why should you come to me?" |
17066 | Why was Shibo holding it back? |
17066 | Why were this woman and her husband setting back the clock thirty- five minutes? |
17066 | Why? |
17066 | Why? |
17066 | Why?" |
17066 | Why?" |
17066 | Why?" |
17066 | Will you think it over and let me know what seems right to you?" |
17066 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you--?" |
17066 | Would n''t there be reason enough then to kill him? |
17066 | Would she accept a monetary settlement and avoid the publicity that could only hurt her sister as well as the reputation of the name of Cunningham? |
17066 | Would their story not start a hunt for the woman in the case? |
17066 | Would they arrest him-- or me?" |
17066 | Would to- morrow morning suit you?" |
17066 | Would you like the matter arranged this afternoon?" |
17066 | You did n''t go back, then?" |
17066 | You have it with you?" |
17066 | You were engaged to him, were you not?" |
17066 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
17066 | _ And had he left Horikawa behind him dead on the bed?_"James, white to the lips, looked steadily at his cousin. |
17066 | _ Had James come fresh from the murder of Horikawa_? |
17066 | _ What_ did you say?" |
17066 | about her trouble?" |
17066 | she murmured,"does he usually call in the middle of the night, I wonder? |
17066 | with him?" |
20101 | About the orders? 20101 Ah?" |
20101 | All right so far, but does Red Dog agree to dismount? 20101 And do you mean that they-- that these four, went there to Cresswell''s? |
20101 | And have you reported action yet by wire? |
20101 | And if you meet my boy, you''ll help him? 20101 And it''s Davies''s detail?" |
20101 | And you have never seen your writing- case to this day? |
20101 | And you must go back to Scott to- night, sir? |
20101 | And you wanted to make a soldier of him? |
20101 | And----? |
20101 | Any news from the agency? |
20101 | Anybody come ahead yet from Winthrop? |
20101 | Anything else? |
20101 | Anything you want? |
20101 | Are ye badly hit, Jimmy? |
20101 | Are you agreed? |
20101 | Are you sure you''ve seen or heard nothing? |
20101 | As to what? |
20101 | At your urging or suggestion? |
20101 | Burtis? 20101 But I mean you knew him before that, did you not?" |
20101 | But what about ordering the attendant out? |
20101 | But what do you think of-- of her? |
20101 | But you knew Brannan, did you not? |
20101 | But,_ dear_ Mrs. Davies, is it not very expensive? |
20101 | By the way, major, suppose they do n''t come along, what will you do for breakfast and dinner? 20101 By what right, sir, do you assume to over- ride my authority and undo my orders? |
20101 | Can I be of assistance? |
20101 | Captain who? |
20101 | Could he have been so mad, do you think, as not to have thought of that,--of some one being on that train? |
20101 | Could you give no description of him? 20101 Davies, you remember our locking those papers in this drawer last night?" |
20101 | Did Mr. Sanders say he''d come back here? |
20101 | Did n''t he say what they were pow- wowing about? |
20101 | Did n''t you see anybody with a knife? |
20101 | Did n''t you understand me to say I wanted to hear all about his march as soon as he finished supper? |
20101 | Did they bring you no coffee? 20101 Did you ascertain anything?" |
20101 | Did you come in through the front hall or the back way? |
20101 | Did you have to wake him,--Brannan? |
20101 | Did you hear whether Mr. Sanders had succeeded in arresting the other men? |
20101 | Do n''t you see,he urged, reproachfully,"how very much more they are around us? |
20101 | Do you know anything about that young fellow,--ever meet him before? |
20101 | Do you know anything about the antecedents of that new company clerk of Captain Devers? |
20101 | Do you mean Mr. Davies is wounded? |
20101 | Do you mean----? |
20101 | Do you refuse to obey my orders? |
20101 | Do you suppose they will try to rescue if we arrest him here? |
20101 | Do you suppose they''ll permit it? |
20101 | Do you think it possible that-- that she_ can_ be going there-- with him-- to- night? 20101 Go there with whom?" |
20101 | Going through? 20101 Got any baccy, Jim?" |
20101 | Had he been drinking or in any trouble? |
20101 | Had you never heard of the investigation? |
20101 | Have they found anything? |
20101 | Have you ten horses that can stand a side scout? |
20101 | He belongs here with his troop, so he''s sure to come, and then,she added, archly,"what will poor Willett do?" |
20101 | Heard anything at all? |
20101 | How about Burtis? |
20101 | How are you, major? |
20101 | How can a fellow invite a bride to occupy his one room when he do n''t own C. and G. E. enough to furnish a hen- coop? |
20101 | How can you arrest him in front of all that array? |
20101 | How did you get that? |
20101 | How do you feel, Davies? |
20101 | How is it, sir,demanded Tintop,"that in defiance of my positive orders you allow your herd to go so far away?" |
20101 | How long had they been here, dear? |
20101 | How much is a single berth to Chicago? |
20101 | How was he to get hurt? 20101 I ca n''t see anybody now, can I?" |
20101 | I did n''t fib, did I? |
20101 | I know, sir, and may not that be some of them trying to find us? |
20101 | I? 20101 Is he ally or prisoner of the soldiers?" |
20101 | Is it here?--has it come? |
20101 | Is it not late for them to take him out? |
20101 | Is n''t Davies in yet? |
20101 | Know anything about her? 20101 Mr. Leonard, have charges been preferred against Trooper Howard?" |
20101 | Mrs. Cranston, what do you want to bet y''all go back to Scott inside of a week? |
20101 | Never had any nerve, is it? |
20101 | Now the question is, what''s to be done? 20101 Now, I like that young fellow,"said Mrs. Cranston, folding up the letter,"only I didn''t----""Well, did n''t what?" |
20101 | Now, what on earth are they up to? |
20101 | Preparations? 20101 Remember him?" |
20101 | Sacrificing himself and his profession for the sake of a spoons, is it? 20101 Say, Leonard, who''s that young cit with the swell team who came to take Mrs. Davies sleighing? |
20101 | See any Indians? |
20101 | Sergeant,said he,"what man went through here into the sleeper when we stopped last station?" |
20101 | Shall we turn and ride away? |
20101 | She will be well enough to travel-- when? |
20101 | Stopped it before? 20101 Swear to it? |
20101 | Thank heaven, that''s over, and I have told nothing of any consequence, have I? |
20101 | That does bring us to close quarters, does n''t it? |
20101 | That you, Sanders? |
20101 | That''s all well enough, sir, so far as it goes,growled Captain Canker,"but where do we come in on this campaign? |
20101 | The degradation of-- having to-- authorize the untruth? |
20101 | The ladies? 20101 Then you did n''t go with the purpose of seeing Brannan?" |
20101 | There are your hunters,--two of my best men, Mr. Davies, and who but you is responsible for this? |
20101 | They? 20101 Time she answered it? |
20101 | To whose troop do you suppose your friend Davies has been assigned? |
20101 | Turn and carry the order to the first sergeant at once? |
20101 | Undoubtedly,--but where does Agatha come in? |
20101 | Want to leave anything? |
20101 | Was ever luck worse than this? |
20101 | Was it Mr. Barnard''s proposition or the lawyer''s? |
20101 | Was it the driver you spoke to at the door? 20101 Was that-- my predicament?" |
20101 | We have food, water, ammunition, and a smart chance for more fighting,so what more could soldier ask? |
20101 | Well what? |
20101 | Well, Captain Cranston, what do you think of the letter? |
20101 | Well, did you never appeal to Captain Devers? |
20101 | Well, pardon me, which was right, the papers or the lawyer? |
20101 | Well, then who made this trail up here on the ridge? 20101 Well, then, what does it mean-- your having told the attendant his orders were of no account?" |
20101 | Well, then, you could tell me, could n''t you, how to get my boy there? |
20101 | Well, you certainly went to the hospital? |
20101 | What are we on but a side scout now? |
20101 | What became of Paine? |
20101 | What did he want? |
20101 | What did the old officers say? |
20101 | What do you think now? |
20101 | What do you think of that as an insult to the cavalry? |
20101 | What does he demand? |
20101 | What good would that do? 20101 What has happened? |
20101 | What in God''s name has kept you so long? |
20101 | What is it, lad? |
20101 | What is it? |
20101 | What is it? |
20101 | What is the meaning of this riot? |
20101 | What should I do, captain? |
20101 | What time did you come in to bed last night, Barnickel? |
20101 | What took him off in such a devil of a hurry? 20101 What was it Mr. Sanders said?" |
20101 | What were you about to ask? |
20101 | What will he say or think when he learns the truth? 20101 What''s he doing here?" |
20101 | What''s he want? |
20101 | What''s his name? |
20101 | What''s the matter ahead, anyhow? |
20101 | What''s the matter? 20101 What''s the row, Tommy?" |
20101 | What''s the use of it anyhow? |
20101 | What''s up? |
20101 | What, his mother? |
20101 | When you parted from Devers,asked Cranston one day,"how far was he from the top of the ridge?--how far to the west?" |
20101 | Where are the others? |
20101 | Where are you, Sanders? 20101 Where did you learn?" |
20101 | Where is Charging Bear? |
20101 | Where''s Sanders? 20101 Which was n''t at all what the captain meant you should think, eh?" |
20101 | Who is this-- who have you here? |
20101 | Who would n''t have bet on the bay? |
20101 | Who''s missing there, sergeant? |
20101 | Whose work is this? |
20101 | Why are these soldiers here? |
20101 | Why did n''t you come or speak? |
20101 | Why did n''t you tell me about this at the time, Brannan? |
20101 | Why do n''t they make an earlier start? |
20101 | Why is Thunder Hawk here? |
20101 | Why not? |
20101 | Why on earth could n''t this tortoise have been left to that work and old Whitey given to us? |
20101 | Why,said he,"who''d be ass enough to be marching or drilling with trumpet calls this hour of the night and in the midst of a campaign?" |
20101 | Will you say good- night to her for me and escort her home? 20101 Will you wait one moment?" |
20101 | Wo n''t you have a nip? |
20101 | Would you mind pumping for me? |
20101 | Yes? |
20101 | Yes? |
20101 | You are Paine, of''A''troop, are you not? |
20101 | You could swear to that, Davies? 20101 You dare demand the arrest of Red Dog, do you?" |
20101 | You do n''t? |
20101 | You know your old nurse of last summer, do n''t you? |
20101 | You mean by- and- by when he is old enough? |
20101 | You must have known there could n''t be, did you not? |
20101 | You want how much for these ponies? |
20101 | You''d rather be here than at the agency guard, I fancy, Brannan? |
20101 | You-- went to West Point, did n''t you? |
20101 | You-- you? 20101 _ What!_ Is n''t Davies with you?" |
20101 | ''Will you read this, and see if you know what to make of it?'' |
20101 | 5, Gus?" |
20101 | All ready now?" |
20101 | And did you see the look Miss Loomis gave him when he invited her? |
20101 | And how had it fared with Mira and her sympathetic friends at Scott during all these weeks of toil and march and scout? |
20101 | And now Tom Barnard owned all the tenth ward and most of the railroad, did he? |
20101 | And now did you hear any noise,--any footsteps?" |
20101 | And now the questions were, what will Devers do about it? |
20101 | And then Willett implored her to try it with him, and how could she refuse? |
20101 | And what are they,"said Captain Truman,"among so many? |
20101 | And your mother?" |
20101 | Are we never to know one- half year of peace?" |
20101 | Are you ill?" |
20101 | Are you planning already to unload me, as the captain says, on somebody else?" |
20101 | Are you ready, Cranston?" |
20101 | Are you sure about my being assigned to the cavalry?" |
20101 | Are you sure you do n''t know?" |
20101 | Barnard?" |
20101 | But breathes there a woman who can not find excuse for shopping? |
20101 | But if she liked him still better now that the week had wrought its changes, what could be said of his impressions? |
20101 | But she had to talk to somebody, and what was Agatha for? |
20101 | But that band was a host in itself, and why should women weep and mope and mourn-- with music and the dance so easily accessible? |
20101 | But the Davieses, where were they? |
20101 | But who can tell what a day may bring forth? |
20101 | Ca n''t I do?" |
20101 | Ca n''t we do this somehow without bringing on a row?" |
20101 | Can guards or police be sent?" |
20101 | Could they flash all that distance? |
20101 | Could this white- faced soldier read visions and dreams and thoughts? |
20101 | Darling and Mrs. Watson''s going together, mind you, and lunching with their friends? |
20101 | Darling? |
20101 | Davies, have you ever seen a map or sketch of that ground north of Antelope Springs where you had your adventure last September?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Davies?" |
20101 | Did any one try to knife you?" |
20101 | Did he leave before or after the others? |
20101 | Did he leave no trace?" |
20101 | Did she reach and leave Braska on time? |
20101 | Did you get your man?" |
20101 | Did you see Mrs. Davies this morning? |
20101 | Did you see or hear no one?" |
20101 | Do n''t I know? |
20101 | Do n''t you know he never could have sent all that way for all those roses-- just for me?" |
20101 | Do n''t you want a sleeper?" |
20101 | Do you know him?--Captain Cranston?" |
20101 | Do you know this, Sanders?" |
20101 | Do you mean village, Sanders?" |
20101 | Does he agree to hold his people where they are? |
20101 | Does he go to stables this morning?" |
20101 | Does he understand that if they advance we fire? |
20101 | Does the darn crank think that worn- out men ca n''t go to sleep without it?" |
20101 | Dr. Burroughs wanted at the agency? |
20101 | Ever see her picture?" |
20101 | Evidently it was known that he was ordered to report by telegraph, yet who could have"given it away"? |
20101 | Flight asked,--"Who was it, Katty?" |
20101 | Flight should forget her own vows of secrecy and conclude it time to seek other advice? |
20101 | From Sheridan down, what army officer''s statement has any weight whatever with the Indian Bureau,--when it is n''t what it wants?" |
20101 | Had he overstepped his authority? |
20101 | Had she ever accepted any gifts or letters or anything from Mr. Willett? |
20101 | Had they examined the parlor and sitting- room to see if any one could have been there hidden? |
20101 | Had you never met or known him?" |
20101 | Has n''t anything been heard yet of Sergeant McGrath?" |
20101 | Hastings bade the others a gruff good- evening, silently tendered Mrs. Davies his arm, and led her away with the sole remark"Are n''t we late?" |
20101 | Have I not heard man after man say how his own knees trembled or his comrade''s cheek blanched at the whistle of the first bullets of the battle? |
20101 | Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses,--of the steward and the attendant? |
20101 | Have n''t you been to see him yet? |
20101 | Have we no generous impulses in the army?" |
20101 | Have you a spare half- hour?" |
20101 | Have you had any talk with him about-- about what Captain Truman and Mr. Gray wrote?" |
20101 | Have you had no supper?" |
20101 | Have you no new waltz music for us?" |
20101 | Have you seen Differs?" |
20101 | Heap walk? |
20101 | Here-- just let me out, will you? |
20101 | How could he suspect the dread that lurked behind it,--the artfulness of her effort to escape further questioning? |
20101 | How could he torment her with such unjust suspicions? |
20101 | How dare he insinuate that they had led her to the forbidden shades of Cresswell''s? |
20101 | How dare he say they were responsible for Mrs. Davies''s flirtation? |
20101 | How dare you haul me into this?" |
20101 | How did he come?" |
20101 | How did it happen?" |
20101 | How did you leave her?" |
20101 | How far ahead are they supposed to be, captain? |
20101 | How is he?" |
20101 | How near are we?" |
20101 | How old is your boy?" |
20101 | How was that possible? |
20101 | How''s Hooker?" |
20101 | How''s that, Brannan?" |
20101 | How, then, did you select him to go to town?" |
20101 | Howard was gone before this, but there was Brannan''s writing- case in Haney''s possession, why not throw further suspicion upon him? |
20101 | I''d have to walk both ways, do n''t you see?" |
20101 | If Captain Devers thinks me so bad a soldier, why do n''t he let me transfer? |
20101 | If he cared for Almira why did n''t he say so? |
20101 | If she writes such silly, romantic trash to me, what must n''t she be saying to him? |
20101 | Is it business that can wait until then?" |
20101 | Is it not possible that driving home he may have spoken to her in a way she could not mistake, and that that has had much to do with her prostration? |
20101 | Is it true?" |
20101 | Is n''t it time Mrs. Barnard answered Agatha''s letter?" |
20101 | Is there a doctor along?" |
20101 | Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
20101 | Is there anything peculiar about this Brannan?--any reason why he should be treated by his captain on a different system?" |
20101 | It was Agatha herself who calmly asked,"And when is he to be married?" |
20101 | It was then that Almira was sent for and became Queen Paramount, for when do mothers cease to plan for wayward sons? |
20101 | Just going the rounds?" |
20101 | May I ask how you heard it so soon after your arrival?" |
20101 | May I do so, captain?" |
20101 | Meantime how fared it with the embassy to White Wolf? |
20101 | Mira, junior, had been devoted to society when there before, was it possible she had so soon tired of it all? |
20101 | Mrs. Davies is better, I hope?" |
20101 | No? |
20101 | Nothing more, nothing else at any time? |
20101 | Now, Canker, what is it?" |
20101 | Oh, say, will you do me a favor? |
20101 | Oh, why could n''t she go home to her dear old father and the sisters who loved her, and weep her heart out on her m- m- mother''s grave? |
20101 | Oh, why had they taken Dr. Burroughs away? |
20101 | Oh, why, why had n''t they brought her Percy here? |
20101 | Old Riggs, lieutenant- colonel commanding the Twelfth, had remarked,"So Devers is in your battalion, is he? |
20101 | Other men were abject enough; why should she be lorded over in this way? |
20101 | Ought they not to air it after Sunday- school?" |
20101 | Realizing his own narrow escape and suspecting his unpopularity in the regiment, though little dreaming( which of us does?) |
20101 | Sanders?" |
20101 | Say, are you ready to go back?" |
20101 | See how well it worked?" |
20101 | Seen anything more of your midnight antagonist?" |
20101 | Shall I never hear from you again?" |
20101 | She has never called on me, has she?" |
20101 | So long as she was perfectly innocent of wrong intent how could people-- how dare people rebuke her? |
20101 | That you? |
20101 | The attendant should have returned at once, but----""Well, did n''t you undertake to administer brandy?" |
20101 | The only trouble was, could they set fire to the stockade at night? |
20101 | The regulations say the first orderly hour, do n''t they?" |
20101 | Then it is useless to ask just now what you know of his past?" |
20101 | Then the chaplain spoke again,--"You will write-- as soon as-- you have decided?" |
20101 | Then, may I not call and see you later?" |
20101 | There is no lie at my expense their interpreters would n''t tell the inspectors, and against so many witnesses what could I do?" |
20101 | There was a moment of intense silence, a look as of awe on many a face, then came the question from one who knew not Devers:"Killed himself?" |
20101 | They sort of had to go there, do n''t you see?" |
20101 | They were amazed, yet what could they do or say? |
20101 | Think you understand?" |
20101 | Turn over there, wo n''t you?" |
20101 | Up for all day and meditating a sermon?" |
20101 | Was Mr. Davies aboard or-- anybody else to meet her? |
20101 | Was all the valley already aware of this shameful flight? |
20101 | Was he a medicine- man? |
20101 | Was it appeal for help or lure to ambush? |
20101 | Was n''t it the proper thing, really, for him to call and inquire for her?" |
20101 | Was the Parson seeking solace where poor Mira always said he would? |
20101 | Was there ever such a streak of hell''s luck as this? |
20101 | We were there several minutes, were we not?" |
20101 | Well, was n''t it unusual for a lady to be going alone? |
20101 | Were n''t you with them?" |
20101 | What I want to know is, who detailed you, and when were you detailed for hospital duty?" |
20101 | What business had he to sigh? |
20101 | What can I get for you?" |
20101 | What can it possibly mean?" |
20101 | What could it mean but that their comrades of the--th were fighting their way back to join them? |
20101 | What did that smoke turn out to be when you got a closer look at it?" |
20101 | What do you say now?" |
20101 | What do you suppose will happen when he and Willett really meet?" |
20101 | What followed?" |
20101 | What had occurred, he asked, to make her feel renewed anxiety, to cause her to seek a cadetship for him? |
20101 | What is the nature of the charges against prisoner Howard?" |
20101 | What is your boy''s regiment?" |
20101 | What is yours?" |
20101 | What kept him, do you suppose?" |
20101 | What kept you?" |
20101 | What made you think of it?" |
20101 | What might not be accomplished in that time? |
20101 | What noises-- what sounds did you hear?" |
20101 | What on earth can he ever have seen in her?" |
20101 | What on earth could she want? |
20101 | What on earth did he choose the infantry for?" |
20101 | What recognition do you suppose Ray will ever get for that feat? |
20101 | What regiment?" |
20101 | What shall we do meantime?" |
20101 | What was that to the tales of tremendous adventure in the land of the Sioux and Apache,--the home of the bear and the buffalo? |
20101 | What will be said of our failure to get into the fight?" |
20101 | What woman can be silent under strong provocation? |
20101 | What woman can patiently abide the personal application of a general rule? |
20101 | What would be her fate if I were to fail her now? |
20101 | What''s that?" |
20101 | What''s up? |
20101 | When did he get here? |
20101 | When did you get back? |
20101 | Where are the other two?" |
20101 | Where did you hear?" |
20101 | Where is the packet you were asked to deliver to my wife?" |
20101 | Where''re you going, Cullen?" |
20101 | Where''s Elk? |
20101 | Who but he would be sounding taps with Indians on every side? |
20101 | Who could say? |
20101 | Who could tell whether man or woman was left to forward word of any kind? |
20101 | Who knows but that her story may be true, despite indications? |
20101 | Who was the man who came in here, corporal?" |
20101 | Who was to receive and entertain the new- comers until they were able to furnish and move into their own quarters? |
20101 | Who''s that with Sanders?" |
20101 | Whose knife?" |
20101 | Why am I singled out for punishment? |
20101 | Why did n''t you say he''d gone, instead of keeping us waiting here?" |
20101 | Why do n''t you and Miss Loomis go over there and cheer her up sometimes? |
20101 | Why do n''t you speak, sir?" |
20101 | Why should he sit there sighing in that absurd fashion? |
20101 | Why should he speak of catching anybody or anything? |
20101 | Why, Sanders, what are you saying? |
20101 | Why, what on earth have you been doing ever since you came up to the post?" |
20101 | Will you kindly order a carriage?" |
20101 | Will you kindly wait here and watch the front and this side while I beat up the rear?" |
20101 | Will you not tell your captain and me the real cause?" |
20101 | Will you ride with me and turn Red Dog back?" |
20101 | Will you see that Mrs. Davies gets this before to- night?" |
20101 | Wo n''t you lunch and dine with us to- morrow and talk over plans? |
20101 | Would McPhail approve? |
20101 | Would you declare that Howard did not wield the knife that slashed you-- but was meant for Lieutenant Davies?" |
20101 | Would you go-- should I go to see her?" |
20101 | You can haul Devers before a court, but what can we do with these women?" |
20101 | You could never have wronged him,--what on earth has set him against you?" |
20101 | You do n''t mean Captain Devers?" |
20101 | You do n''t mean she-- my wife-- had been there before?" |
20101 | You remember it distinctly-- despite your illness?" |
20101 | You were going to tell Captain Tibbetts about that affair of last night,--that other soldier''s coming in here, were you not?" |
20101 | You''ll be a friend to him?" |
20101 | _ Was_ he an old friend of her''s, and_ did_ he send and beg her to come to him?" |
20101 | and what will Davies say when he hears what Devers has done? |
20101 | and will you not dine with us? |
20101 | but"what has he done to benefit the party?" |
20101 | ein offizier?" |
20101 | heap hungry?" |
20101 | mutters little Sanders, lunging along after his major,"why ai n''t I with my own instead of loafing here?" |
20101 | said he,"if they left last night what could they do but take this train?" |
20101 | so soon?" |
20101 | when was this made?" |
13937 | ''Do you want me to stay?'' 13937 Ahuh? |
13937 | Ai n''t you tired, Wils? |
13937 | Air you agoin''to handle stock or chase coyotes? |
13937 | An'', Wils, will you rise above hate? |
13937 | An''I reckon you''ll say you had n''t heerd he was there? |
13937 | An''because I''ve been through so much I can tell you what''ll help you.... Lass, if a woman is n''t big an''brave, how will a man ever be? 13937 An''he did n''t offer to give you up to Wils Moore?" |
13937 | An''is it so, Columbine, that you''re to marry Jack Belllounds? |
13937 | An''talked with him? |
13937 | An''whar''s it now? |
13937 | An''what else? |
13937 | An''what was thet? |
13937 | And now, dear Ben-- what have you got for me? 13937 And the time you ate my pie, and how I got even by tearing off your little dress, so you had to run home almost without a stitch on?" |
13937 | And where''s Ben? |
13937 | And you accuse me before this man who saved my life, who_ knows_ me-- before Hell- Bent Wade? |
13937 | And you want to be all that for me? |
13937 | Any friends lookin''after him? |
13937 | Are n''t you going to speak to a fellow? |
13937 | Are those your cattle down in the valley? |
13937 | Are you a good man with dogs an''guns? |
13937 | Are you a pup or a wolf that you grab for it? 13937 Are you asking me?" |
13937 | Are you friends with Moore? |
13937 | Are you goin''to confide in me-- as you used to? |
13937 | Are you goin''to make Collie marry Jack? |
13937 | Are you making fun of me? |
13937 | Are you runnin''my family? |
13937 | Are you strong enough to bear another shock, my lass, an''bear it now-- so to make an end-- so to- morrer we can begin anew? |
13937 | Aw, now, what''re friends fer but to go to?... 13937 Been ridin''ag''in''the wind, hey? |
13937 | Before this sheriff and your father you accuse me of stealing cattle? |
13937 | Belllounds, has anybody told you about Wils Moore bein''bad hurt? |
13937 | Belllounds, will you take a day to think it over? |
13937 | Ben, are you crazy? |
13937 | Ben, ought I not go back to Wilson right now? |
13937 | Ben, you mean he-- he saw us up there in the grove? 13937 Ben? |
13937 | Bent Wade, did you come over calkilated to git skinned? |
13937 | Bent, what do you make of thet? |
13937 | Bent? |
13937 | Boss, I''m tellin''you--"Wade, you ai n''t agoin''to start thet tellin''hell- bent happenin''s to come hyar at White Slides? |
13937 | Buster Jack did n''t break off with you, Collie? |
13937 | Buster, did you ever think you''d get her kisses-- as Wils''s gettin''right now? |
13937 | But did n''t you never hear of him? 13937 But he can''t-- he wo n''t go?" |
13937 | But oh, Ben-- you do n''t mean that Wilson would be so base-- so cowardly? |
13937 | But tell me-- what did you tell her? |
13937 | But what could we expect? 13937 But what for? |
13937 | But what will you do? 13937 But why? |
13937 | But you seen Moore? |
13937 | But, Miss Collie, how''d it come off? 13937 But, boy, how could I fetch you anything without fetching myself?" |
13937 | But-- Oh, Wilson, what can I say? 13937 But_ did_ you?" |
13937 | Ca n''t you guess? |
13937 | Ca n''t you move? |
13937 | Can I fetch you anything to eat-- or read? |
13937 | Cap, did you know Buster Jack accused my friend, Wils Moore, of stealin''these cattle you''re sellin''? |
13937 | Collie is game in most ways, but she''d never kill anythin''.... Wade, you ai n''t thinkin''she ought to stop them lonesome walks an''rides? |
13937 | Collie told us some interestin''news about Jack, did n''t she? 13937 Collie, do you think marryin''Buster Jack will stop his bustin''out?" |
13937 | Collie, if you love me, how can you marry Jack Belllounds? |
13937 | Collie, then you''re not agoin''back on the ole man? |
13937 | Collie,_ why?_ For God''s sake, explain why you will shame your womanhood and ruin me-- all for that coward-- that thief? |
13937 | Collie,_ why?_ For God''s sake, explain why you will shame your womanhood and ruin me-- all for that coward-- that thief? |
13937 | Collie-- how about-- your own soul? |
13937 | Columbine, do you know where Jack Belllounds has been for these three years? |
13937 | Could n''t you help yourself with your left hand? |
13937 | Could n''t you see how like steel Collie was?... 13937 Dad, What''d Jack do to- day?" |
13937 | Dad-- did-- did your son come? |
13937 | Did n''t it occur to Jack to take me to Kremmling? 13937 Did n''t you know I come to kill you?" |
13937 | Did you ever see Belllounds''s son? |
13937 | Did you go thar to see her? |
13937 | Did you hear about the argyment this mawnin''? |
13937 | Did you hear-- anything? |
13937 | Did you hurt it on him? |
13937 | Did you kick_ me?_he shouted. |
13937 | Did you know we had a new man up at the ranch? |
13937 | Did you meet the boss''s son? |
13937 | Did you say he was a spoiled boy an''thet he was no good an''was headin''plumb fer hell? |
13937 | Did you want him to do thet? |
13937 | Did you work? |
13937 | Do they all know where I''ve been? |
13937 | Do they hint that Wilson is a rustler? |
13937 | Do you doubt my-- my good intentions toward you-- my love for you? |
13937 | Do you happen to have a hunk of deer meat? 13937 Do you know marryin''him will_ kill_ her?" |
13937 | Do you mean you''d want us to marry soon? |
13937 | Do you really love me--_love_ me? |
13937 | Do you remember long ago-- when we quarreled so dreadfully-- because you kissed me? |
13937 | Do you see an enemy in me? |
13937 | Do you smoke? |
13937 | Do you think I could kiss_ you_--and live to forget? |
13937 | Do you think any cattleman in these hills would believe Wils Moore a rustler? |
13937 | Do you think you can lick me-- after where you''ve been these three years? |
13937 | Do_ you_ know where he has been? |
13937 | Does he? |
13937 | Does my father own him or do you own him? |
13937 | Eat? 13937 Ever been to Middle Park? |
13937 | Expect me to_ marry_ some girl? 13937 Funny how things turn out, is n''t it?" |
13937 | Has he any family? |
13937 | Have n''t you got something to drink? |
13937 | Have they been hunted any? |
13937 | Have you heard any news from down below? |
13937 | Have you seen Jack this morning? |
13937 | Have you sold any stock? |
13937 | Have you told your folks of your accident? |
13937 | He is, is he? |
13937 | He''ll not be crippled or-- or club- footed, then? |
13937 | Hey, Belllounds, will you give me a lift with this meat? |
13937 | Hey? |
13937 | How about Old Bill? |
13937 | How about a lookin''-glass? |
13937 | How are you, Wils? |
13937 | How are you? |
13937 | How bad? |
13937 | How can you love Jack Belllounds? 13937 How can you? |
13937 | How do you know what I can do? |
13937 | How do you know? |
13937 | How far to White Slides? |
13937 | How old is she now? |
13937 | How on earth can you prevent it? 13937 How''s this bunk suit you?" |
13937 | How_ could_ you tell me such a horrible story? |
13937 | Hyar, you Jack Belllounds,said Lem,"could n''t you see Wils was n''t packin''no gun? |
13937 | I reckon you expect me to? |
13937 | I''m respectin''you fer what you say.... An''now,_ when_ will you marry him? |
13937 | If she_ were_ your real daughter-- your own flesh an''blood-- an''Jack Belllounds was_ my_ son, would you let her marry him? |
13937 | Is he around? |
13937 | Is he the only child? |
13937 | Is he your horse? |
13937 | Is n''t that funny? 13937 Is that cowboy here yet? |
13937 | It is just queer I can never remember.... An''how was he to- day? |
13937 | It was you-- wasn''t it? |
13937 | It''s a long time till August thirteenth.... An''now tell me, why did Old Bill run when he saw me comin''? |
13937 | Jealous?... 13937 Jim, if I answer fer Wils Moore bein''in Kremmlin''the day you say, will you leave him with me?" |
13937 | Know Belllounds? 13937 Lass, would you give much for a little note from Wils?" |
13937 | Leave him to you? 13937 Lem, why is this the last job I''ll ever boss you boys?" |
13937 | Let me see-- what? |
13937 | Made you tired, hey? 13937 Me? |
13937 | Me? 13937 Me? |
13937 | Mean it? 13937 Meet any of the boys? |
13937 | Might I throw my pack here? |
13937 | Miss Collie, air you- all goin''to sit up thar? |
13937 | Montana, ai n''t thet Sheriff Burley from Kremmlin''? |
13937 | Montana, what do you say? |
13937 | Moore, what do them tracks look like to you? |
13937 | Moore, will you get off your hoss? |
13937 | Never told you what? 13937 No nerve, hey? |
13937 | No? 13937 No? |
13937 | No? 13937 Now are there any more you know are good?" |
13937 | Now, Wade, are you connectin''up them strangers with the stock I missed on this last round- up? |
13937 | Now, whar''s the boy? |
13937 | Oh, Ben-- shall I be able to hold onto this? |
13937 | Oh,_ you_ wo n''t? |
13937 | On what grounds do you accuse me? |
13937 | Pard, what do you think? 13937 Pard, you wouldn''t-- you could n''t expect me to-- to forgive him?" |
13937 | Queer? 13937 Reckon you do n''t need either advice or friend, hey?" |
13937 | Reckon you have n''t been leavin''any tracks up Buffalo Park way? |
13937 | Reckon you''re Blair an''I''m nigh the headwaters of this river? |
13937 | Sad? 13937 Say, Bent, you''re shore goin''to see what''s up?" |
13937 | Say, Wade, are you growing dotty? 13937 Say, Wils, are you writin''a book?" |
13937 | Say, do you know hounds? |
13937 | Say, do you mean anything?... 13937 Say, maybe I overlooked somethin''? |
13937 | Say, what''re you giving me? 13937 Shame?" |
13937 | Slick with cards, eh? |
13937 | So hyar you are again?... 13937 Soon?" |
13937 | Stranger, air you packin''through or goin''to stay? |
13937 | Take one.... Do you like them? |
13937 | Talk what over? |
13937 | Tell you? 13937 Then he wants to see me-- so badly?" |
13937 | Then how can you expect my consent to her marriage with your son? |
13937 | Then how could you marry him? |
13937 | Then why is n''t his sincerity and good work to be permanent? |
13937 | Then you''ll think before it''s too late? |
13937 | Then you''ve weakened? 13937 Then, Lem-- you have n''t heard about the fight yesterday between Jack and Wilson Moore?" |
13937 | Then, man, what on earth''s happened? |
13937 | This what, lass? |
13937 | Time? 13937 To- day, when Wade came with your letter, he asked me, sort of queer,''Say, Wils, do you know how many letters I''ve fetched you from Collie?'' |
13937 | Wade, I reckon you want to go fetch Wils? |
13937 | Wade, have you seen Jack? |
13937 | Wade, was n''t you takin''a lot on yourself? |
13937 | Wade, what do you mean? |
13937 | Wade, what''s the matter with Jack? |
13937 | Wade, you''ll do thet on your own hook? |
13937 | Wade, you''re afraid I''ll kill him? |
13937 | Wade, you''re packin''off, then, on the trail? 13937 Wade?... |
13937 | Wal, Miss Collie, air you- all still hangin''round this hyar ranch? |
13937 | Wal, are you lyin''? |
13937 | Wal, might I ask what you''re figgerin''on? |
13937 | Wal, what do you want? |
13937 | Wal, what''s wanted? |
13937 | Wal,_ did_ you see him? |
13937 | We won it, did n''t we? |
13937 | We''ll help you, but how? |
13937 | Well, Buster Jack, what''s the charge? |
13937 | Well, could you have a better? 13937 Well, if you work hard for dad, learn to handle the cowboys, and never take up those old bad habits--""You mean drink and cards? |
13937 | Well, if you''d give so much for a note, how much would you give me for a whole bookful that took Wils two hours to write? |
13937 | Well, now you''ve waylaid me, what do you want? |
13937 | Well, well, an''so you kissed ugly old Bent Wade? |
13937 | Well, what do you know about it? |
13937 | Were n''t you a sad flatterer in your day? |
13937 | Were you livin''in Kremmlin''when Belllounds adopted the girl? |
13937 | Wha- at?... 13937 Whar you from?" |
13937 | What are you doing up here? 13937 What cattle did you say?" |
13937 | What did he say? 13937 What difference?" |
13937 | What do I care for you or your gabby talk? |
13937 | What do a lot of cow- punchin''fellars know about dogs? 13937 What do you make that bluff for?" |
13937 | What do you mean by that? |
13937 | What does he-- want to see me-- for? |
13937 | What ever could he have meant? 13937 What for? |
13937 | What for? |
13937 | What happened? |
13937 | What happened? |
13937 | What has Wilson Moore done-- that you''ll do right by him? |
13937 | What in hell do I care for Wade? |
13937 | What in the world? |
13937 | What is it, boy? |
13937 | What is that? |
13937 | What of that? |
13937 | What on? |
13937 | What the hell''s goin''on? |
13937 | What the hell? |
13937 | What was it? |
13937 | What was that-- a trick-- a game-- a play all fixed up for my benefit? |
13937 | What were you jealous of? |
13937 | What''d he do? |
13937 | What''d this cowboy say to you? |
13937 | What''d you bring me? |
13937 | What''d you come for? |
13937 | What''d you leave fer? |
13937 | What''ll we make the limit? |
13937 | What''ll your dad say? |
13937 | What''re you hidin''?... 13937 What''re you mad at?" |
13937 | What''re you scentin'', Fox, old boy? |
13937 | What''re your names? |
13937 | What''s a biped? |
13937 | What''s funny about thet? |
13937 | What''s his name? |
13937 | What''s that? |
13937 | What''s the girl''s name? |
13937 | What''s the good to tell you now? |
13937 | What''s the matter, Jack? 13937 What''ve you been crying about?" |
13937 | What? 13937 What?" |
13937 | Where are the boys this morning? |
13937 | Where are you going? |
13937 | Where is dad? |
13937 | Where''d you ride? |
13937 | Where''s dad? |
13937 | Where''ve you been? |
13937 | Where''ye you been? |
13937 | Where? |
13937 | Which ones? |
13937 | Who put you on that trail? |
13937 | Who runs the other hotel? |
13937 | Who says you could n''t? |
13937 | Who the hell are_ you?_... 13937 Who was riding? |
13937 | Who''n hell is thet man? |
13937 | Who''re you, an''what d''ye want? |
13937 | Who''re you? |
13937 | Who''s been in here? |
13937 | Who-- who will take care of you? |
13937 | Who? |
13937 | Why August thirteenth? |
13937 | Why must you? |
13937 | Why not put Wilson Moore in charge of the hounds? 13937 Why not, I''d like to know?" |
13937 | Why not, dad? |
13937 | Why not, lass? |
13937 | Why not? 13937 Why not? |
13937 | Why not? |
13937 | Why not? |
13937 | Why, Ben, where are you going? |
13937 | Why, Collie? 13937 Why, I''d like to know?" |
13937 | Why, may I ask? |
13937 | Why? 13937 Why? |
13937 | Why? 13937 Why?" |
13937 | Why? |
13937 | Why? |
13937 | Will you get off that horse? |
13937 | Will you go in? |
13937 | Will you put Jack in charge of your ranches, now? |
13937 | Wils, did n''t you like me any more after dad said that? |
13937 | Wils, now ai n''t that queer? |
13937 | Wils, what''s the trouble? |
13937 | Wils, you call me pard, do n''t you? 13937 Wils, you''re buyin''stock right along?" |
13937 | Wilson Moore, do you mean it? |
13937 | Wilson, why have you been different lately? |
13937 | Wilson, will you avoid him-- for my sake? |
13937 | Wilson, you think then-- you believe Jack will last-- will stick to his new ways? |
13937 | Wilson, you''ll be going-- home-- soon-- to Denver-- won''t you? |
13937 | Wo n''t Old Bill make a kick? |
13937 | Wo n''t it change you to know that if you force this marriage you''ll lose all? |
13937 | Would I? 13937 Would n''t Old Bill object to this card- playin''?" |
13937 | Would n''t it be better to wait awhile? |
13937 | Would n''t young Belllounds object to me? |
13937 | Would you want to take me without my-- my love? |
13937 | You acquainted with Belllounds? |
13937 | You ca n''t put that-- that foot in a stirrup, can you? |
13937 | You did n''t go to meet Wilson Moore? |
13937 | You did n''t pick on this hyar crippled boy? |
13937 | You do n''t beat dogs? |
13937 | You do n''t love Collie, then? |
13937 | You do n''t want me, then? |
13937 | You found it for me, did n''t you? 13937 You like stories?" |
13937 | You mean I lie? |
13937 | You mean it? |
13937 | You mean the hunter, Hell- Bent Wade? |
13937 | You mean your young pard an''two- bit of a rustler-- Wils Moore? |
13937 | You must-- you will? |
13937 | You object to my playin''? |
13937 | You see how quick dad''s ready to jump me? 13937 You think Collie''d fear you?" |
13937 | You think I''m pretty, then? |
13937 | You were a little devil.... Do you remember the fight I had with Moore-- about you? |
13937 | You''ll give me the job? |
13937 | You''ll not agree again? 13937 You-- never-- liked Jack?" |
13937 | You-- you want me to fight you? |
13937 | You_ know_ that? |
13937 | _ Collie!_... Did you come to see me? |
13937 | _ You love him?_he asked, very low, incredulously, with almost insane eagerness for denial in his query. |
13937 | ''An''now you''re hyar-- what''s thet mean?'' |
13937 | ''How''n hell can I believe you?'' |
13937 | ''What do you mean by askin''me thet?'' |
13937 | A good angel? |
13937 | After all, what did it matter to her? |
13937 | Ai n''t that more queer talk?" |
13937 | Always on the go, eh?" |
13937 | Am I only locoed, or flighty, or what? |
13937 | Am I to blame? |
13937 | An''I''ll gamble you''ll learn it.... Wade, have you changed or grown old thet you let a pup like this yap such talk?" |
13937 | An''I''ve loved her, for all they say I could n''t see aught but Jack.... You''ll take her away from me?" |
13937 | An''beautiful, too, as you say.... Who knows? |
13937 | An''do you still say that to me-- are you still insistin''he ai n''t in love with you?" |
13937 | An''it''s shore you?" |
13937 | An''last, can you handle guns? |
13937 | An''the best friends I ever made were men I''d helped.... What wages do you ask?" |
13937 | An''thet''s homesteadin''the Sage Creek Valley?" |
13937 | And I''m snowed in?" |
13937 | And did n''t want you to tell me? |
13937 | And how''s Wils?" |
13937 | And what''s a matter of a week or a month?" |
13937 | And what''s the use to hoard it? |
13937 | And when the cowboy had dismounted and limped aside the sheriff continued,"Is this the hoss you ride most?" |
13937 | And why should I heap trouble upon my shoulders?" |
13937 | And would he not think that weakness strange? |
13937 | And you lay in wait for me, behind the house, to hit me with a rotten cabbage?" |
13937 | Are any of these hounds recommended?" |
13937 | Are n''t you well?" |
13937 | Are you a preacher masquerading here as hunter? |
13937 | Are you afraid-- or ashamed to be with me alone?" |
13937 | Are you feeling ill?" |
13937 | Are you still in the saddle, Collie? |
13937 | Are you sure you heard a shot before?" |
13937 | Are you thet sure now?" |
13937 | Bad news?" |
13937 | Ben, what have you got for me?" |
13937 | Buster Jack shy at gamblin''with you? |
13937 | Buster Jack, why do n''t you finish game? |
13937 | But am I all to blame? |
13937 | But how could I send word to you?" |
13937 | But how could you tell Collie she''d never have to marry Buster Jack?" |
13937 | But how? |
13937 | But if it did that to me_ what_ did it do to dad? |
13937 | But let me forget that.... How are you? |
13937 | But what are prayers? |
13937 | But what good would that do?" |
13937 | But what''s the use for you to roar at me or for me to reproach you? |
13937 | But what''s your game?" |
13937 | But what_ am_ I writing? |
13937 | But who''re you?" |
13937 | But who''s going to take care of you and your stock until you can work again?" |
13937 | But why not tell dad? |
13937 | But why should he yell that he knew I wanted to see Wilson?... |
13937 | But would n''t it be easier on me to take a drink now and then, at these bad times?''... |
13937 | But, first, I''m askin''you-- an''if this talk hurts, I''m sorry-- why do n''t you give some of your love for your no- good Buster Jack to Collie?" |
13937 | But_ now!_... How can you look at that-- that club- foot, and not swear?" |
13937 | Ca n''t you hear Ben Wade say that? |
13937 | Ca n''t you keep cool?" |
13937 | Ca n''t you recognize what''s comin''?... |
13937 | Ca n''t you see that? |
13937 | Ca n''t you understand? |
13937 | Ca n''t you?" |
13937 | Can we do more?" |
13937 | Can you get up into your saddle like you used to? |
13937 | Can you hunt?" |
13937 | Can you ride well again?... |
13937 | Collie, is n''t this great? |
13937 | Columbine and me?" |
13937 | Columbine, are you lyin''to me?" |
13937 | Could I be mistaken? |
13937 | Could he not see her hands trembling? |
13937 | Could you have been so innocent-- so blind you never knew? |
13937 | Did I choose my life?" |
13937 | Did I ever oppose anythin''you wanted to do?" |
13937 | Did any boy and girl ever before so need a friend? |
13937 | Did he bust out?" |
13937 | Did he save Pronto?... |
13937 | Did n''t Wils always get ory- eyed when any of the other boys shined up to you?" |
13937 | Did n''t he prove to you what he was when he jumped on me and kicked my broken foot till I fainted?... |
13937 | Did n''t you think of that?" |
13937 | Did you finally notice me?... |
13937 | Did you hear?" |
13937 | Did you know that?" |
13937 | Did you mean you''d been through the Park?" |
13937 | Did you take my money?" |
13937 | Do n''t you bust everything you monkey with? |
13937 | Do n''t you know the flower? |
13937 | Do they call it that?" |
13937 | Do you and Collie want to take me at my word?'' |
13937 | Do you happen to hev some terbaccer? |
13937 | Do you know for sure whether you bought any good dogs?" |
13937 | Do you know him?" |
13937 | Do you know him?" |
13937 | Do you like him so much?" |
13937 | Do you remember Columbine?" |
13937 | Do you remember the time I pushed you into the old mud- hole? |
13937 | Do you savvy?... |
13937 | Do you see that?" |
13937 | Do you think I would make fun of you? |
13937 | Do you think I''m up to trying one of those broncs?" |
13937 | Do you think Jack will stand to his colors? |
13937 | Do you think he''s all right, now?" |
13937 | Do you understand what that means?" |
13937 | Do you want me?" |
13937 | Do you want to try?" |
13937 | For what reason, my friend?" |
13937 | For what?" |
13937 | Had he not wanted such trust-- had he not invited it? |
13937 | Had it ever shone there before? |
13937 | Had she promised that? |
13937 | Has Moore ever made love to you?" |
13937 | Hate of whom?" |
13937 | Have you no sense? |
13937 | Have you picked up any unbranded stock?" |
13937 | He wins the girl?" |
13937 | He_ was_ more than that-- not long ago.... What has he done? |
13937 | Hey, Collie?" |
13937 | Hey?" |
13937 | How about askin''''em?" |
13937 | How are you, boy?" |
13937 | How can you love him?" |
13937 | How can you save a bad egg? |
13937 | How could she feel hard toward him? |
13937 | How d''ye do? |
13937 | How do you handle a rifle?" |
13937 | How was Wilson going to take the news of this forced change about to come in her life? |
13937 | How would Columbine take this plot against the honor and liberty of Wilson Moore? |
13937 | How would Moore himself react to it? |
13937 | How''d thet come about?" |
13937 | How''s tricks?" |
13937 | I only wanted to say how queer you look.... Are you going to be married with one eye?" |
13937 | I saw all that-- didn''t I?" |
13937 | I was ridin''in by the storehouse....''Who the hell are you?'' |
13937 | I wish I had all happy ones, instead of them black, croakin''ones that come like ravens.... Well, you''re better to- day?" |
13937 | I''m an old fool about wimmen, hey? |
13937 | I''ve asked you before, but you wouldn''t-- Tell us now, do you believe Buster Jack will live up to his new ideals?" |
13937 | I-- I''ve lain awake at night-- Oh, was he hurt?" |
13937 | If Buster Jack gets away with his trick-- if he does n''t hang himself by some blunder or fit of temper or spree-- what then of Collie?" |
13937 | If he did, why had he not said so? |
13937 | If it''d been an ornery hoss, now.... Moore, how''d this happen?" |
13937 | Is Collie dead?" |
13937 | Is he still makin''up to you?" |
13937 | Is n''t he splendid? |
13937 | Is n''t it strange, I ca n''t hurt anything myself or bear to see even a steer slaughtered? |
13937 | Is n''t that great?... |
13937 | Is n''t that strange, now? |
13937 | Is that any wonder, you-- you darling-- when I''ve been so scared you''d never have me? |
13937 | Is that so?" |
13937 | Is there any sense in the talk thet wherever you land there''s hell to pay?" |
13937 | Is your dad in?" |
13937 | It''s only--""What do n''t I understand?" |
13937 | Jack said the mustang was his--""His?" |
13937 | Jack, you''ll not buck ag''in''this deal?" |
13937 | Jest works out natural.... Had you any grudge ag''in''Smith?" |
13937 | Lem, was it you? |
13937 | Love Wilson Moore? |
13937 | May I peep in?" |
13937 | Me? |
13937 | Me? |
13937 | Me? |
13937 | Me?" |
13937 | Moved in?" |
13937 | Must she submit to that? |
13937 | My friend,_ how_ can you prevent it?" |
13937 | Never drink-- never gamble-- never fly off the handle again?" |
13937 | Now, what''s doin''?" |
13937 | Oh, why put it off? |
13937 | Oh, you''re not going to leave White Slides?" |
13937 | Once more, will you be game?" |
13937 | Once outside she squeezed his hand and whispered,"How''s Wilson?" |
13937 | Only a man does n''t know till after.... An''how are you, Collie?" |
13937 | Pard, you remember the agreement we made not long ago?" |
13937 | Reckon you''ll put up here to- night?" |
13937 | Savvy?" |
13937 | Savvy?... |
13937 | Saw me in Wilson''s arms-- saw me kissing him?" |
13937 | Say, can I go hunting with you?" |
13937 | Say, pard, are you worrying about this two- bit rustler work that''s been going on?" |
13937 | She loves me-- still?" |
13937 | So he imagines I do n''t love him any more? |
13937 | So that''s your revenge?... |
13937 | So you was offerin''him advice an''friendship?" |
13937 | So, then, it''s settled?" |
13937 | Stranger, will you put up your hosses an''stay?" |
13937 | Suppose you let me take a shot at that post?" |
13937 | Surely you ca n''t work-- not so soon?" |
13937 | That you were my girl?" |
13937 | That''s the secret?... |
13937 | Then you''ve got a heap to say?'' |
13937 | Then, changing the subject, she asked,"Wilson, you''re going to stay here-- winter here, dad would call it?" |
13937 | There by the old cabin built by prospectors?" |
13937 | There''s been some rustlin''of cattle, an a big loss from wolves an''lions an''poison- weed.... What d''you say, son?" |
13937 | Think you''re funny? |
13937 | To go crying for them when I got in trouble? |
13937 | Wade, do you play poker?" |
13937 | Wade, if you could live yours over again, knowin''what you know now, an''that you''d love an''suffer the same-- would you want to do it?" |
13937 | Wade, what''re you doin''up in these diggin''s?" |
13937 | Wal, I was scared fust, harkin''back to Indian days, an''then I was mad because I figgered Jack was up to mischief.... Did you fetch in the meat?" |
13937 | Wal, an''now I''ve onlightened him, what''s the next deal?" |
13937 | Wal, are you sure you do n''t like him more''n you ought-- considerin''what''s in the wind?" |
13937 | Wal, every dog has his day.... What''re you needin''to fix this bunk comfortable like?" |
13937 | Wal, how''s the boy?" |
13937 | Wal, supposin''she rode up out of the valley, west on the Black Range?" |
13937 | Wal, what was Jim hidin''it fer?" |
13937 | Wal, who''s this Wils Moore?" |
13937 | Was it fair, taking him as boys come?" |
13937 | Was that-- why?" |
13937 | Was there any reason for following Belllounds farther? |
13937 | Was this only a nightmare? |
13937 | Well, not yet.... An''how''s Jack Belllounds actin''these days?" |
13937 | Well, suppose you''re not? |
13937 | Well, tell me about it?" |
13937 | Well, then, what of Collie?" |
13937 | Whar''d we git it?" |
13937 | What ailed her, Bent?" |
13937 | What are promises or oaths to Jack Belllounds?" |
13937 | What avail were Wade''s good offices, his spiritual teaching, his eternal hope in the order of circumstances working out to good? |
13937 | What can I do fer you?" |
13937 | What do you want?" |
13937 | What else could I do? |
13937 | What for? |
13937 | What happened? |
13937 | What is it?" |
13937 | What kind of work had he done, if he told the truth? |
13937 | What might come of the telling? |
13937 | What of Collie?" |
13937 | What other horse could I ride? |
13937 | What should he tell Moore-- what should he conceal from him? |
13937 | What then? |
13937 | What would Jack Belllounds insist upon? |
13937 | What''d you care fer my learnin''thet pup had double- crossed me? |
13937 | What''d you expect of a cowboy who''d crippled himself-- and lost his girl?" |
13937 | What''d you think?" |
13937 | What''ll you bet?" |
13937 | What''n hell are you doin''?" |
13937 | What''re you wantin''me to tell Belllounds?" |
13937 | What''s it fer?" |
13937 | What''s the use of me denying that-- any more-- just because I love dad?... |
13937 | What''s this trouble you had with Jack? |
13937 | What''s your special brand of work?" |
13937 | What? |
13937 | What?" |
13937 | Whatever possessed you to say that?" |
13937 | Where had vanished all her wonderful spirit? |
13937 | Where is Ben?" |
13937 | Where is she?" |
13937 | Where was her strength? |
13937 | Where''d he come from, Belllounds?" |
13937 | Where''s all that feeling you seemed to have for me? |
13937 | Who was he, anyhow?" |
13937 | Who''s in the outfit I know?" |
13937 | Who''s to tell him when all this comes out? |
13937 | Who, then?" |
13937 | Who? |
13937 | Who?" |
13937 | Why are you here?" |
13937 | Why ca n''t you be? |
13937 | Why ca n''t you stick to anythin''?" |
13937 | Why did she hesitate over that natural query from Jack Belllounds? |
13937 | Why do you want to kill me? |
13937 | Why is it all wrapped up?" |
13937 | Why not soon?" |
13937 | Why not?" |
13937 | Why should you kick on yours?" |
13937 | Why was it that she could not feel in him what she liked in Jim Montana or Lem or Wilson Moore? |
13937 | Why was she at the mercy of strange, quick, unfamiliar sensations? |
13937 | Why? |
13937 | Will you marry Jack or not?" |
13937 | Will you try?" |
13937 | Will you?" |
13937 | Wils, were you unhappy?" |
13937 | With you rantin''hell- bent for election? |
13937 | Wo n''t I make the outfit wild? |
13937 | Would he imagine her purpose in coming there? |
13937 | Would it have made any difference?" |
13937 | Would n''t it be better-- safer, to settle it all-- once and forever?" |
13937 | Yet how could she tell her troubles to him? |
13937 | You callin''me thet?" |
13937 | You do n''t reckon them strangers will winter in the woods?" |
13937 | You know Smith?" |
13937 | You might find out afterward and hate me.... Do you have any idea where I''ve been these last three years?" |
13937 | You recollect him?" |
13937 | You remember I meant to scare Buster Jack within an inch of his life? |
13937 | You say Jack has n''t been in to- day?" |
13937 | You should have.... Wilson, do you intend to stay here with the Andrews?" |
13937 | You sure hated me.... Columbine, have you outgrown that?" |
13937 | You wo n''t? |
13937 | You''ll be good to him-- try to win him?" |
13937 | You''ll not let sudden impulse-- sudden persuasion or force change you? |
13937 | You''ll not set another day?" |
13937 | You''re a woman, now-- and the prettiest--""Are you going to eat?" |
13937 | You''re no proud, high- strung, thoroughbred girl any more? |
13937 | You''re showin''yellow?" |
13937 | You?" |
13937 | _ Bent Wade?_""Now you tax me, thet name do''pear familiar. |
13937 | _ You_ proved it? |
13937 | dear friend, what on earth shall I do?" |
13937 | if I''d ridden that far-- if I was able to do it-- wouldn''t you hear me yell?" |
13937 | so you admit it? |
13937 | what are you saying?" |
13937 | you''re angry?" |
16530 | ''Bout my ridin''that hoss? 16530 About Brent sendin''a man into a fight?" |
16530 | About that fella called Steve Gary that The Spider bumped off in that gamblin''-joint? |
16530 | Ai n''t them there coyotes friendly to Ortez? |
16530 | Ai n''t they friendly? |
16530 | Ai n''t you feelin''well, Ma? |
16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to bury him? |
16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to take your stuff along? 16530 Ai n''t you satisfied with what we done to''em?" |
16530 | And I git twenty- four thousand dollars for this? |
16530 | And I got to stand for it? |
16530 | And a fine chance of gittin''bumped off by a lousy bunch of Cholas callin''themselves soldiers, eh? |
16530 | And he sure made a good job of it, did n''t he? 16530 And how many notches you got on your gun?" |
16530 | And jest suppose I do n''t? 16530 And leave our stuff, eh?" |
16530 | And ridin''a buckskin cayuse, eh? 16530 And this was his money?" |
16530 | And what name shall I sign? |
16530 | And you have come for the money, then? |
16530 | And you will be going back to them-- to your friends on the ranch? |
16530 | And you wo n''t tell who he is? |
16530 | Andy, did you ever try to ride a hoss down the ole mesa trail backwards? |
16530 | Another one, eh? 16530 Any strangers inside?" |
16530 | Any vaqueros ride by here this morning? |
16530 | Anybody else git hurt? |
16530 | Anybody got any whiskey? |
16530 | Anything wrong, Ed? |
16530 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
16530 | Are you hit, Ed? |
16530 | Are you that scared? 16530 Arguilla''s men?" |
16530 | Ashamed of yourself? |
16530 | But do n''t you git anything extra for-- for smilin''at folks-- and-- coaxin''''em to eat-- and wastin''your time botherin''around''em most all day? |
16530 | But how am I goin''to git them cartridges? |
16530 | But how''s the bank goin''to know who it''s from? |
16530 | But that there character part stays jest the same, eh? |
16530 | But there''s no law ag''in''my feelin''that way, is there? 16530 But what if I will not find a horse for you?" |
16530 | But what you goin''to do? |
16530 | But what''s the use of settin''out here like a couple of dam''buzzards when the ladies are waitin''for us in there? |
16530 | But where? |
16530 | But why not-- if it means your own freedom? |
16530 | But why should you tell me about these things? 16530 But you will come back?" |
16530 | Ca n''t you take a josh? |
16530 | Ca n''t you write it here? 16530 Cab?" |
16530 | Can I see him? |
16530 | Can you rope? |
16530 | Chanct for a clean- up? |
16530 | Cleaned out the town, eh? 16530 Como''sta, señor?" |
16530 | Could you git me some of them papers-- about The Spider? |
16530 | Cut you, Bill? |
16530 | Did Gary say_ he_ was the one that plugged Annersley? |
16530 | Did I make it? |
16530 | Did Malvey play you? |
16530 | Did he pay your wages reg''lar? |
16530 | Did he touch you pretty hard? |
16530 | Did n''t I see them two holes plumb through him and the blood soakin''his shirt when I turned him over? 16530 Did n''t you cuss him when you set on him?" |
16530 | Did n''t you never cuss in your life? |
16530 | Did the doc say so? |
16530 | Did them coyotes git her? |
16530 | Did you catch his eye? 16530 Did you ever help him out?" |
16530 | Did you get him? |
16530 | Did you git that? |
16530 | Did you hear him say The Spider went back to his_ hotel_? 16530 Did you land a job?" |
16530 | Did you see either of them guys when you was out on the street? |
16530 | Did you shoot any of''em yet, pop? |
16530 | Did you want to see me? |
16530 | Did you want to see some one? |
16530 | Did-- Ed--Pete''s face twitched--"make it?" |
16530 | Do I git the job if I stick? |
16530 | Do I git the job? |
16530 | Do n''t he say in that letter? |
16530 | Do n''t they make those operations on folks, anyhow, if they ai n''t got money? |
16530 | Do n''t you ever cuss? |
16530 | Do we split up when we hit town? |
16530 | Does Pete know that I been here? |
16530 | Does she wear clothes that-- that cost lots of money? |
16530 | Ever have any trouble with a man named Steve Gary? |
16530 | Faster than Steve Gary? |
16530 | Feel better? |
16530 | Fightin''for? 16530 For what?" |
16530 | For why, Ma? 16530 For why, son?" |
16530 | Gary of the T- Bar- T? |
16530 | Gave me the double- cross, eh, Pony? 16530 Goin''to kill him?" |
16530 | Goin''to quit the sheep business? |
16530 | Goin''to ride over? |
16530 | Goin''to string him along? |
16530 | Goin''to turn the cattle over to''em? |
16530 | Going south? |
16530 | Gone loco, eh? 16530 Got another hunch?" |
16530 | Got any more of these rawhide flapjacks? |
16530 | Got any stickin''-plaster? |
16530 | Got spunk, ai n''t you? 16530 Got the makin''s?" |
16530 | Have I not been your friend? |
16530 | Have a drink? |
16530 | Have you anything that might identify you? |
16530 | He did, eh? 16530 He''s a friendly cuss, ai n''t he?" |
16530 | He''s been played, right along-- same as us, eh? |
16530 | He''s stayin''with friends? |
16530 | He-- he''s come through all right? |
16530 | Headache? |
16530 | Hear anything? |
16530 | Honest? 16530 Honest?" |
16530 | How about the reputation of the fella that was killed? |
16530 | How about the women- folks? |
16530 | How about you? 16530 How about young White?" |
16530 | How did you know that I was here with my army? |
16530 | How do you feel now? |
16530 | How does your head feel? |
16530 | How fast kin you go? |
16530 | How is it, boys? |
16530 | How long kin a fella stick on that there Blue Smoke hoss? |
16530 | How long you been watching me, Jim? |
16530 | How old be you? |
16530 | How you making it? |
16530 | How!--Is this here the Olla ranch? |
16530 | How''d you know it was me? |
16530 | How''s that, Pete? |
16530 | How''s that? |
16530 | How''s that? |
16530 | How''s that? |
16530 | How''s that? |
16530 | How''s the game to- night? |
16530 | Hurt you? |
16530 | I believe the courts exonerated you? |
16530 | I ca n''t, eh? 16530 I had a whole lot to do with pickin''her out, did n''t I?" |
16530 | I wonder what White- Eye is doing in El Paso? |
16530 | I-- doggone it-- I-- You got any sticking- plaster, Ma? |
16530 | If it had been, you mean that you could go back to your friends-- and there would be no trouble--? |
16530 | In that machine I seen you in the other day? |
16530 | Is The Spider much of a friend of yours? |
16530 | Is he all in? |
16530 | Is he hurt pretty bad? |
16530 | Is he your son? |
16530 | Is she gone? |
16530 | Is that the pony you used to ride? |
16530 | Is there a back stairs to Pony''s place? |
16530 | Is there any way of finding out-- before you leave here? |
16530 | Is-- is she handsome? |
16530 | Just how bad do you think he wants to see you? |
16530 | Kin I have a drink? |
16530 | Kin I have another cup of coffee? |
16530 | Kin I kick him-- jest onct, while you hold him down? |
16530 | Kin I look at it? |
16530 | Kin I ride that hoss I seen out there? |
16530 | Kin I see you alone? |
16530 | Kin you tell mine? |
16530 | Kind of a cold deal, eh, Ed? |
16530 | Lemme see? |
16530 | Like when you set on my other pop, eh? |
16530 | Lost your nerve, Pino? |
16530 | Making your will, Jim? |
16530 | Malvey, did you say you were riding south? |
16530 | Me? 16530 Me? |
16530 | Me? 16530 Meanin''Gary? |
16530 | Meanin''Gary? |
16530 | Meanin''I could buy one''most any time? |
16530 | Meanin''if the T- Bar- T and the Concho gits busy, there''s like to be some smoke blowin''down this way? |
16530 | Meanin''you sabe what I''m gittin''at, eh? |
16530 | Meanin''you would n''t split, anyhow? |
16530 | Mebby you think we''re takin''your word about Young Pete-- and the shootin''?? 16530 Mebby you think we''re takin''your word about Young Pete-- and the shootin''?? |
16530 | My other name? 16530 No tellin''what?" |
16530 | Nobody want that pony as a present? 16530 Now I wonder what young ijjut packed that tree- cat in here last night? |
16530 | Now that you''ve give the blessing parson, will you please and go plumb to hell? |
16530 | Now where do we head for? |
16530 | Oh, Jim? 16530 One of your gunmen, eh? |
16530 | One, two, or three? |
16530 | Or have you just been loafing around waiting for me to do it? |
16530 | Perhaps it is that you have killed a man? |
16530 | Pete Annersley, eh? 16530 Pete has not learned to talk yet-- he is so young?" |
16530 | Pete? |
16530 | Pitch me? 16530 Puttin''it in that glass of water to cool it off?" |
16530 | Quien sabe? |
16530 | Quien sabe? |
16530 | Reckon I''ll do what? |
16530 | Ridin''to the Concho, eh? 16530 Same as clothes, eh?" |
16530 | Sanborn? 16530 Say, ai n''t we pardners?" |
16530 | Say, pardner, you losin''your nerve? 16530 See here, Pete, where do you think you''re goin''?" |
16530 | Seen anything of a kind of dark- complected young fella wearin''a black Stetson and ridin''a blue roan? |
16530 | Seen anything of a young fella ridin''a blue roan and sportin''a black hat? |
16530 | Six? 16530 So Harper rode to Showdown and back?" |
16530 | So I''m goin''to cross over? |
16530 | So he got here with the cash before they nailed him? |
16530 | So it''s''sheriff''now, and not Jim, eh? |
16530 | So that red- headed hoss- thief fanned it right back to his boss, eh? 16530 So you figured I quit you, eh? |
16530 | So, when I git out of here they''re goin''to arrest me? |
16530 | So, you''re Pete Annersley? |
16530 | So? 16530 So? |
16530 | So? 16530 So?" |
16530 | Soldiers? |
16530 | Some smooth kid, eh? |
16530 | Speakin''of eatin''--you hungry, Ed? |
16530 | Suppose I was one of''em, eh? |
16530 | Suppose I was to make a break-- when we git outside? |
16530 | Supposin''they both had a hand in it-- White and Young Pete? |
16530 | That gun, he poke you in the rib, hey? |
16530 | That little nurse, the one with the gray eyes-- that said you were having dinner-- is she your reg''lar nurse? |
16530 | That pony of yours has never been in El Paso, has he? |
16530 | That the only way I kin square myself? |
16530 | That you, Brevoort? |
16530 | That-- where you got hurt botherin''you, Pete? |
16530 | The Spider? |
16530 | Then I kin go most any time? |
16530 | Then a fella''s got to pay to prove he did n''t do somethin''that he''s arrested for, and never done? |
16530 | Then how is it that Bobby Lent caught your horse strayin''in more''n a hour ago? 16530 Then mebby you can find out how he''s getting along?" |
16530 | Then we''ll ring her doggone head off, eh? |
16530 | Then what do you say if we both ride down to Concho and report to the sheriff? |
16530 | Then what''s the idee of doggin''me around like I was a blame coyote? |
16530 | Then what''s the use of hangin''around? |
16530 | Then who is planted out there? |
16530 | Then why did you pay him? |
16530 | Then why do n''t you tell the police that? |
16530 | Then why do you not rest-- and wait? |
16530 | Then you will go and not shoot any one? |
16530 | Then you''re not after any one? |
16530 | They ca n''t bluff us, eh, pop? |
16530 | They dassent to start runnin''_ us_ off-- dast they? |
16530 | This the trail to Showdown? |
16530 | Thought there was two? 16530 Thought you said you did n''t see White after the shooting-- that he forked his horse and rode for the Concho? |
16530 | To git some cartridges? |
16530 | Twict? 16530 Two boxes-- a hundred a month?" |
16530 | Uh- huh? 16530 Wa''n''t you mad?" |
16530 | Want to ride back to Concho? |
16530 | Want to sell your hoss? |
16530 | Want to tackle another story? |
16530 | Wanted bad? |
16530 | Was he the friend you was tellin''me called regular? |
16530 | Well, boys, what can I do for you? |
16530 | Well,said Bailey presently;"what''s the answer?" |
16530 | Well? |
16530 | What about Steve Gary? |
16530 | What about ridin''the hoss you sold me? 16530 What are you going to do with it? |
16530 | What can I do for you, Jim? |
16530 | What can I do for you? |
16530 | What did it matter? |
16530 | What do I git out of it? |
16530 | What do you know about thirty- thirties? |
16530 | What do you say if we go over and tell the missis we''re starvin''to death? |
16530 | What do you say, son? |
16530 | What do you think of the story? |
16530 | What do you want? |
16530 | What hit this here town, anyhow? |
16530 | What if the sheriff was to pinch me for bein''in that scrap? |
16530 | What in hell is he talkin''about? |
16530 | What is it? |
16530 | What made you change your mind? |
16530 | What makes them sheep keep a- moanin''and a- bawlin''and a- shufflin''round? 16530 What makes you think I''m your friend?" |
16530 | What name did you say? |
16530 | What started you out-- that way? |
16530 | What was it? |
16530 | What was the trader callin''you-- any other name besides Pete? |
16530 | What will you spring next? |
16530 | What you do with him? |
16530 | What you doin''here? |
16530 | What you goin''to do, Pete? |
16530 | What you pickin''on Montoya for? |
16530 | What you up to? |
16530 | What''s all the hocus, fellas? 16530 What''s it to you?" |
16530 | What''s the idea? |
16530 | What''s the idee, Malvey? |
16530 | What''s the idee? |
16530 | What''s the joke? |
16530 | What''s the matter with the gun you''re packin''? |
16530 | What''s the use of my comin''back, anyhow? |
16530 | What''s the use of wakin''her? |
16530 | What''s this here that looks like a range of mountains? |
16530 | What''s your business down this way? |
16530 | What''s your game after we start beefin''about the eggs? |
16530 | What''s your name? |
16530 | What-- eatin''pie? |
16530 | When The Spider cashed in? |
16530 | When do I git that dollar-- the first one? |
16530 | When do you sell that wool? |
16530 | When will that be? |
16530 | When will the cattle arrive at the Olla? |
16530 | When''d you git here? |
16530 | Where did you git that little song? |
16530 | Where did you send The Spider? |
16530 | Where do you live? |
16530 | Where is that express outfit, anyhow? |
16530 | Where was he from? |
16530 | Where''d you get all that money, Pete? |
16530 | Where''d you get the idea anybody was going to monkey with your dad? |
16530 | Where''ll I take him? |
16530 | Where''s Bailey? |
16530 | Where''s Bailey? |
16530 | Where''s Houck? |
16530 | Where''s Malvey? |
16530 | Where''s Pete Annersley? |
16530 | Where''s my horse? |
16530 | Where''s the kid? |
16530 | Where''s the kid? |
16530 | Which way did he ride? |
16530 | White- Eye? 16530 Who dat?" |
16530 | Who guarded them? |
16530 | Who in hell are you, anyhow? |
16530 | Who knows, eh? 16530 Who may say?" |
16530 | Who says I''m lucky he ai n''t here? |
16530 | Who says so? |
16530 | Who shall I say called? |
16530 | Who was he fightin''for? |
16530 | Who was it, Ed? |
16530 | Who was it? 16530 Who was it?" |
16530 | Who''d you say? |
16530 | Who''ll I say wants to see him? |
16530 | Who''s goin''to tell her father? |
16530 | Who''s got my gun? |
16530 | Who''s lookin''for a row, anyhow? |
16530 | Who''s ridin''that blue out there? |
16530 | Who-- is lyin''--? |
16530 | Who-- me? |
16530 | Who? 16530 Who?" |
16530 | Why did n''t you fetch him in? 16530 Why did you rope him?" |
16530 | Why do n''t you git to movin''right now? |
16530 | Why do n''t you go get a cayuse and ride? |
16530 | Why do n''t you kind of change hosses and take a fresh start? 16530 Why do n''t you light it?" |
16530 | Why not? |
16530 | Why, no, why should I be? |
16530 | Will he pack? |
16530 | Will you keep your mouth shut, if we do n''t kill you? |
16530 | Will you shake on that? |
16530 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
16530 | Wonder if Andy heard? |
16530 | Wonder what made Jim light out in sech a hurry? |
16530 | Worth a blanket? |
16530 | Would you lick me if I bought chewin''? |
16530 | Would you like to go along up with me and help me to run my place? 16530 Would you mind tellin''him that?" |
16530 | Would you mind tellin''me somethin''? |
16530 | Would you mind writin''it for me? 16530 Would you-- write-- to The Spider-- and say I delivered the-- goods?" |
16530 | Write my name? |
16530 | You ai n''t a Government man, are you? |
16530 | You ai n''t mad at me, be you? |
16530 | You ai n''t ridin''back that way to- day, mebby? 16530 You come and cook?" |
16530 | You come to- morrow night, eh? |
16530 | You did n''t think I was meanin''you, did you? |
16530 | You do n''t happen to be the young man-- er-- similarity of names-- who was mixed up in that shooting affair in El Paso? 16530 You do n''t want no breakfast? |
16530 | You do not believe? |
16530 | You do not like it, eh? |
16530 | You figure Arguilla will send old man Ortez over the line with the cash? |
16530 | You foreman? |
16530 | You give me a job if I stick on that hoss for fifteen seconds? 16530 You going down there alone, Jim?" |
16530 | You got a hunch, eh? |
16530 | You got my ole hat yet, eh? 16530 You have heard, señor?" |
16530 | You have heard, señor? |
16530 | You have heard? |
16530 | You have the reata? |
16530 | You hit, pop? |
16530 | You hungry, son? |
16530 | You jest set on''em, eh? |
16530 | You know that street where we seen the show? 16530 You loco?" |
16530 | You lookin''for work? |
16530 | You looking after him? |
16530 | You looking for him, Jim? |
16530 | You makin''it? |
16530 | You mean The Spider wanted me to have this? |
16530 | You mean for me to hire a lawyer to tell''em I did n''t kill Sam Brent? |
16530 | You mean that-- some one killed him in self- defense? |
16530 | You mean you''d''a''plugged''i m? |
16530 | You mean-- to stay? |
16530 | You mean? |
16530 | You must go? |
16530 | You recollect my tellin''you about that trouble at Showdown? 16530 You sabe dam''fool?" |
16530 | You sabe my talk? |
16530 | You sabe whiskey? |
16530 | You sabe''em? |
16530 | You say him and Young Pete had come to words? |
16530 | You say it''s the sheriff of Sanborn County that''ll be wantin''to know? |
16530 | You speak right out in meetin'', do n''t you, son? |
16530 | You staying here right along? |
16530 | You sure, Len? |
16530 | You taking care of him? |
16530 | You think I''m a kid? |
16530 | You want to know who plugged that old hoss- thief, Annersley, eh? 16530 You''ll tell Doc Andover how it come out?" |
16530 | You''re Peter Annersley? |
16530 | You''re a liar by the watch-- and your father was a pig and the son of a pig, was n''t he? |
16530 | Young Pete? |
16530 | Your foot? |
16530 | Your hat? 16530 Your pop is right good to you, ai n''t he?" |
16530 | ''Cause you done stuck me for a new lid? |
16530 | ''Course, he ai n''t no gun- fighter-- and that''s kind of in your favor--""What hombre say I make fight with gun?" |
16530 | ...................."What''s the time? |
16530 | ? |
16530 | A dress-- or a ring, perhaps?" |
16530 | A little shaky?" |
16530 | A poor man would have a fine chance, fightin''a rich man in court, now, would n''t he?" |
16530 | After she had taken his temperature he jokingly asked her if he bit that there little glass dingus in two what would happen?" |
16530 | Ai n''t you goin''to help me out?" |
16530 | And if I_ do n''t_ lock you up, but let you stay over to the hotel, you''ll hang around town till this thing is settled, eh?" |
16530 | And if there was supposed to be another man in the room, why not carry on the play-- for the benefit of the watcher across the street? |
16530 | And pardners stick, do n''t they? |
16530 | And say I was to git you one of them guns like you said; you could n''t shoot chewin''-tobacco in that gun, could you?" |
16530 | And the girl was my friend? |
16530 | And the hoss?" |
16530 | And then,"Goodness alive, child, where you been?" |
16530 | And then,"Where did you git it? |
16530 | And was Mr. Annersley thinking of continuing with his studies and entering college, or did he merely wish to become conversant with the fundamentals? |
16530 | And what good was his money to him? |
16530 | And why should it? |
16530 | And you done it to give me a chanct? |
16530 | And you go and set in that winda so they''d think we was in the room here? |
16530 | And,"Boca here?" |
16530 | Annersley?" |
16530 | Another?" |
16530 | Because why? |
16530 | Been out today?" |
16530 | But has not the señor some little money?" |
16530 | But how about my horse?" |
16530 | But how many do I git for workin''for you?" |
16530 | But say, Jim, ca n''t we kind of hang him acrost your saddle and steady him down to the flats?" |
16530 | But suppose you did? |
16530 | But what about horses?" |
16530 | But what did she care? |
16530 | But what if his pop were not there? |
16530 | But what was you gettin''at, anyhow?" |
16530 | But what you goin''to do?" |
16530 | But what''s a fella goin''to do? |
16530 | But when you git out of chewin''-tobacco, then where you goin''to git some more?" |
16530 | But where was she then? |
16530 | But where you goin''to git the money?" |
16530 | But why had The Spider left this money to him? |
16530 | By the way, how are you fixed financially? |
16530 | By the way, how would you like to take a ride with me, next Thursday? |
16530 | Ca n''t you tell him I kin travel?" |
16530 | Can you git that straight?" |
16530 | Could Montoya let him have a blanket until he had earned enough money to buy one? |
16530 | Could he go to Concho? |
16530 | D- does she powder her face, Pete?" |
16530 | Did I make it?" |
16530 | Did Montoya think he could get another boy to help with the sheep? |
16530 | Did he get the best of you? |
16530 | Did this noble captain of Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity rush to the rescue of his countrymen? |
16530 | Did you ever git hit in the eye with a ripe egg?" |
16530 | Did you ever use one of these?" |
16530 | Did you hurt yourself?" |
16530 | Did you know it was a lion when you shot?" |
16530 | Did you read what was in that paper?" |
16530 | Did you walk much?" |
16530 | Do I find them eggs?" |
16530 | Do n''t they never git to sleep?" |
16530 | Do you come in?" |
16530 | Do you mean--?" |
16530 | Do you reckon he wants a drink?" |
16530 | Do you run this place-- or are you jest starvin''to death here?" |
16530 | Do you think I footed it all the way jest because I like walkin''?" |
16530 | Doc Andover calls this a vacation, eh? |
16530 | Does he act like a criminal? |
16530 | Does he look like a criminal? |
16530 | Does he send Josà ©? |
16530 | Ed and me never--""You do n''t mean Ed Brevoort, do you?" |
16530 | Ever eat ice- cream?" |
16530 | Ever have words with Sam Brent?" |
16530 | Ever try one?" |
16530 | Feeling shaky?" |
16530 | Folks says-- say, what''s bitin''you?" |
16530 | For why?" |
16530 | Forbes?" |
16530 | Goin''huntin''?" |
16530 | Goin''to git up?" |
16530 | Got a hat?" |
16530 | Got any of your own money on you?" |
16530 | Got the makin''s?" |
16530 | Had he not always been faithful? |
16530 | Had he not said so? |
16530 | Had not the papers said that Peter Annersley was a hired gunman of The Spider''s? |
16530 | Had the stranger made a get- away that would bring a posse to Showdown-- as the Mexican had intimated? |
16530 | Had they heard the news? |
16530 | Have you any friends who might-- er-- use their influence? |
16530 | He had supposed that Gary and Cotton were by this time tracking the strayed horses toward the T- Bar- T."Where''s Cotton?" |
16530 | He''s fightin''the bit, and first thing you know--""I''ll git pitched, eh? |
16530 | Hev you been drinkin''?" |
16530 | How are you goin''to''know I''ll talk straight or lie to you? |
16530 | How could he hold them that Brevoort might have more time? |
16530 | How could one know that this man risked his life in coming there? |
16530 | How did he know? |
16530 | How did you come to throw in with The Spider?" |
16530 | How do you like the layout?" |
16530 | How do you size him up?" |
16530 | How does he go in harness?" |
16530 | How had he managed to get away? |
16530 | How is your patient to- night? |
16530 | How many cartridges you got?" |
16530 | How much you give?" |
16530 | How often did Andy White ride the Largo Cañon? |
16530 | How was the cattle business going, anyway? |
16530 | How you makin''it yourself?" |
16530 | How''d they come to miss you?" |
16530 | How''d you work it?" |
16530 | How''s the señora?" |
16530 | How''s things over to the Concho?" |
16530 | How''s your appetite?" |
16530 | I asked him if you come up here, but he only shook his head and handed me the usual''Quien sabe?'' |
16530 | I hooked up with you''cause I kinda thought--""Si?" |
16530 | I just wonder how Pete is makin''it?" |
16530 | I paid Roth for that gun I swiped--""You steal the gun?" |
16530 | I quit when we started for Sanborn-- and what did we run into? |
16530 | I reckon I ought to kill somebody--""A lion, Bill? |
16530 | I suppose you are aware that it is illegal to carry concealed weapons inside the city limits?" |
16530 | I suppose you''ll say next that you got lost and thought the Concho was over this way?" |
16530 | I was bit by a spider onct--""A spider, eh? |
16530 | In a gun- fight? |
16530 | In raw justice to her-- why_ should_ she care? |
16530 | Is that hotel you was speakin''about open all night?" |
16530 | It''s sure hell bein''afoot, ai n''t it?" |
16530 | Just let me know if you want anything?" |
16530 | Kin you help him out?" |
16530 | Kin you see a hole in the fence?" |
16530 | Kin you see that eatin''-place?" |
16530 | Kin you tell me what makes a fella do the like of that?" |
16530 | Lemme see? |
16530 | Like to come along and give me a hand with my stock?" |
16530 | Lookin''for anybody in particular?" |
16530 | Lookin''for the fo''man, eh? |
16530 | Mebby you do n''t believe that? |
16530 | No? |
16530 | No? |
16530 | Not the Young Pete that was mixed up in that raid a few years ago?" |
16530 | Now what do I do?" |
16530 | Now what you done to yourself, William?" |
16530 | Now you''d think a whole lot of me if I was to ride off and forgit all about what Malvey done?" |
16530 | Now, mebby you could tell me which way Malvey was headed?" |
16530 | Of what are you thinking, señor?" |
16530 | Oh, this is Miss Gray talking? |
16530 | Or did my hoss pitch me-- and I''m dreamin''--back there on the flat? |
16530 | Or was it yesterday morning? |
16530 | Pardners stick, do n''t they? |
16530 | Ready?" |
16530 | Reckon you did n''t find a Mexican with a horse to sell, eh?" |
16530 | Ruth?" |
16530 | Sabe?" |
16530 | Sanborn is where you-- er-- took the train for El Paso?" |
16530 | Say, Doc, how much does one of them automobiles cost?" |
16530 | Say, Pete, are you loco? |
16530 | Say, did you git Jim''s letter? |
16530 | Say, do you know we''re takin''a whole lot of trouble for a man that would n''t lift a hand to keep us from bein''sent up?" |
16530 | Say, how''ll you swap?" |
16530 | Say, is it you? |
16530 | She''ll ask you right quick where you got''em, eh?" |
16530 | Should he speak, or keep silent? |
16530 | So Bailey give you a job, eh?" |
16530 | So old Flores had other horses in the cañon? |
16530 | So the boy had taken a hand in the fight? |
16530 | So this old- timer who paid so well was going to take a whirl at the game? |
16530 | So you aim to even up, eh?" |
16530 | Suppose Gary did lead that raid on ole man Annersley? |
16530 | Supposin''we get caught? |
16530 | That Blue Smoke''way over there? |
16530 | That boy your boy?" |
16530 | That evening Annersley missed him and called,"What you doin'', pardner?" |
16530 | That so? |
16530 | The Spider, or Arguilla''s bunch, or you or me? |
16530 | The head- nurse was having supper, and should the caller be allowed in after visiting hours? |
16530 | The officers read the letter, one gazing over the other''s shoulder,"Who''s this Jim Bailey, anyhow?" |
16530 | Them saddle- bags buckled?" |
16530 | Then after five weeks you was to git a dollar, eh?" |
16530 | Then say I was to charge you two dollars for what you et?" |
16530 | Then,"what in hell was_ your_ idea?" |
16530 | There was a girl there-- Boca Dulzura-- or had he dreamed of such a girl? |
16530 | This ai n''t no orphan asylum, but-- well, anyhow-- did you size up the rig he''s sportin''?" |
16530 | To make matters worse-- for himself-- Pete asked that exceedingly irritating and youthful question,"Why?" |
16530 | Two- eighteen? |
16530 | Want to see it?" |
16530 | Want to take a little pasear with me?" |
16530 | Want''em?" |
16530 | Was Pete so stupid that he did not realize why she had ridden to Showdown? |
16530 | Was he not a partner in pop''s homestead? |
16530 | Was you goin''somewhere?" |
16530 | Was you in the gun- fight when The Spider got bumped off?" |
16530 | Was you scared you would n''t get your share if you fetched it home? |
16530 | We''ll split her even-- and who''s goin''to say we did n''t earn it?" |
16530 | Well, it''s to- morrow, ai n''t it? |
16530 | Well, what you goin''to say when I tell you it was me?" |
16530 | Well-- what you grinnin''at, anyhow? |
16530 | What did he ring you in for?" |
16530 | What do we do next?" |
16530 | What does a fella git, anyhow, for stickin''up for himself, if he runs against a killer? |
16530 | What have I done?" |
16530 | What in the ole scratch started you on the war- path, anyhow?" |
16530 | What is the name, please?" |
16530 | What kind of a fall did_ you_ make?" |
16530 | What kind of a guy are you, anyhow? |
16530 | What kind of a spider was it that bit you?" |
16530 | What right had the store- keeper, or any man, to take hold of his bridle? |
16530 | What would he do if he made a run for the cabin and found it locked and no one there? |
16530 | What you aim to do with it?" |
16530 | What you drivin''at?" |
16530 | What you say he was worth?" |
16530 | What you say if I was to charge that rooster up to you? |
16530 | What you say your name was?" |
16530 | What you staring at, boys? |
16530 | What you want with a horse?" |
16530 | What''s a- bitin''you, anyhow?" |
16530 | What''s ailin''you, anyhow?" |
16530 | What''s all them lights out there?" |
16530 | What''s the good o''takin''chances like that?" |
16530 | What''s the idea?" |
16530 | What''s the matter with this afternoon? |
16530 | What''s the matter with your head?" |
16530 | What''s the name?" |
16530 | What''s this here?" |
16530 | What''s your name, anyhow?" |
16530 | What''s yours?" |
16530 | When did they turn you loose down to El Paso? |
16530 | When did you get here? |
16530 | When do we git goin''?" |
16530 | When do we start the shootin''match?" |
16530 | Where in blazes did he learn that bad- man trick?" |
16530 | Where you goin''anyhow?" |
16530 | Where''d he and Cotton go, anyhow?" |
16530 | Where''d you git the change?" |
16530 | Where''d you say your pop come from?" |
16530 | Where''s Haskins?" |
16530 | Where''s my hoss?" |
16530 | Where''s the other guy?" |
16530 | Where''s your horse?" |
16530 | Which way did you ride when we split, over by the timber there?" |
16530 | Which way did young Pete ride?" |
16530 | White?" |
16530 | Who gits the money? |
16530 | Who is''J.E.''?" |
16530 | Who''s keepin''time on the dog- gone cayuse?" |
16530 | Why did n''t you write to a guy, and say you was comin''? |
16530 | Why did n''t you write?" |
16530 | Why do n''t you git to goin''? |
16530 | Why do n''t you try it yourself?" |
16530 | Why had he done so? |
16530 | Why had the boy come? |
16530 | Why should she write to him? |
16530 | Why, he ai n''t comin''back, is he?" |
16530 | Why, what would she do that for?" |
16530 | Why?" |
16530 | Wo n''t you set down? |
16530 | Wonder why she did n''t put me wise to Malvey when I lit in here with him? |
16530 | Would The Spider give such consent? |
16530 | Would it be all right if he made a visit to the Concho outfit over on the mesa? |
16530 | Would n''t you feel like killin''somebody?" |
16530 | Would you care to leave any message?" |
16530 | Would you mind readin''it-- to yourself-- sometime?" |
16530 | You are a friend of his?" |
16530 | You do n''t happen to have a letter with you, from him, I suppose, do you?" |
16530 | You goin''to pull your freight, Ed?" |
16530 | You gone loco? |
16530 | You got any?" |
16530 | You got to get acquainted with your legs again, eh? |
16530 | You have an account there?" |
16530 | You mean Miss Gray? |
16530 | You said Gary?" |
16530 | You say he had on a dark suit and is dark- complexioned and young?" |
16530 | You say he''s young-- just a kid?" |
16530 | You think I''m scared o''that hoss?" |
16530 | You want to borrow a hundred and fifty?" |
16530 | You was sayin''I could leave here next week?" |
16530 | You would talk with the patron then?" |
16530 | [ Illustration:"Say, ai n''t we pardners?"] |
16530 | _ Colored Frontispiece__ Drawn by Stanley L. Wood_"SAY, AIN''T WE PARDNERS?" |
16530 | _ Which_ señor was drunk?" |
16530 | he queried, sitting up,"did The Spider pay you for bein''my private nurse, too?" |
16530 | queried Gary,"Me? |
16530 | said Pete;"want to swap hats? |
10372 | A book agent? |
10372 | A buggy? 10372 A clam?" |
10372 | A friend, perhaps? 10372 A path- finder, a seeker- out of noo tracks to knowledge?" |
10372 | A prayer- meeting, Miss Buchanan? |
10372 | A type of what? |
10372 | Ah? 10372 Ai n''t she a cyclone?" |
10372 | Air ye? 10372 Air you the hired man?" |
10372 | All the same, I ask you fellers straight: Has he come here to-- work? |
10372 | All? |
10372 | An acknowledgment? 10372 An''Mis''Janssen-- wheer is she?" |
10372 | An''happy as a clam, I reckon? |
10372 | An''leave me? |
10372 | An''s''pose I lose mine-- hey? |
10372 | An''s''pose he wo n''t come? |
10372 | An''what did she say? |
10372 | An''where is he now? |
10372 | And how about the great things? |
10372 | And how do you like the Uphams? |
10372 | And if I find him? |
10372 | And if a man has a bit o''dough behind him, is n''t it a fact that he do n''t linger overly long in San Quentin? |
10372 | And look ye here; I shall be stayin''at my old_ adobe_, but if the others want fer anything, you understan'', get it-- see? |
10372 | And that''s all? |
10372 | And then-- suppose-- suppose Sadie soured on you? |
10372 | And what am I to do in return for these favours? |
10372 | And what are you doing now? |
10372 | And what did you do? |
10372 | And what did you tell him? |
10372 | And what did your friend do? |
10372 | And what had you done, Nal, dear? |
10372 | And what is your business? |
10372 | And where,said I,"is Jasperson?" |
10372 | And who''s your brown bird? |
10372 | And why is n''t he here? |
10372 | And why not? 10372 And with the money obtained under false pretences you bought a saloon, you, a deacon of the Church of England?" |
10372 | And you do n''t look the other way? |
10372 | And you, sir,said the father softly,"did you know my son?" |
10372 | And you? |
10372 | And your treatment? |
10372 | Any call for ye to ride home to- night? |
10372 | Any more sisters, Bud? 10372 Anything more ter say?" |
10372 | Anything wrong? |
10372 | Are there snakes-- rattlesnakes? |
10372 | Are you often taken this way? |
10372 | Are you speaking of the patrol- waggon? 10372 Are you sure of that?" |
10372 | As how? |
10372 | Askin''--fer me? |
10372 | Awful-- isn''t it? |
10372 | Boys, ai n''t it true that in this yere county there ai n''t bin a single man executed by the law fer murder in the first degree? |
10372 | Brighten up? |
10372 | Bud, eh? 10372 But it beats me what yer doing-- here?" |
10372 | But the Perfessor? |
10372 | But what in thunder is Perfessor Adam Chawner a- doin''in Paradise? |
10372 | But what will the neighbours say? |
10372 | But when your lungs went wrong----? |
10372 | But who will teach the children? |
10372 | But wo n''t you make it too hot for yourselves? |
10372 | But your friends? |
10372 | But, look ye here; he ai n''t been wallopin''ye, has he? |
10372 | By what name shall we call that man? |
10372 | By what? |
10372 | Ca n''t you offer a lady a chair? |
10372 | Can I see you alone? |
10372 | Can she cook, can she milk a cow, can she keep a house clean? |
10372 | Can she? |
10372 | Can you? |
10372 | Coming out? |
10372 | Company? |
10372 | Coon Dogs coming? |
10372 | D''ye think if I was a man I''d stop in such a God- forsaken place as yours, with nothing but rattlesnakes and coyotes to keep me company? 10372 Dan,"said Miss Willing,"ca n''t you say something?" |
10372 | Del Monte? |
10372 | Did he buy cartridges? |
10372 | Did he hold up the stage? |
10372 | Did he see him? |
10372 | Did he? |
10372 | Did my good cooking help her any afore she whacked them boys? 10372 Did n''t I say that Alethea- Belle took after her father? |
10372 | Did the girl know that her father was a thief? |
10372 | Did ye? 10372 Did yer folks tell ye to give me this money?" |
10372 | Did you drink much of it? |
10372 | Did you eat any breakfast this morning? |
10372 | Did you eat any dinner? |
10372 | Do I sell many books? 10372 Do n''t you understand? |
10372 | Do you allus mean jest what you say? |
10372 | Do you boys think that I''d spring so thin a tale on ye, if it was n''t true? |
10372 | Do you expect this young lady to sit down in your lap, sir? 10372 Do you funk it?" |
10372 | Do you make twenty dollars a month at the business? |
10372 | Do you mean to kill me? |
10372 | Do you really love her? |
10372 | Do you remember those loathsome dens in Chinatown? 10372 Do you think I''d take money from Miriam Standish? |
10372 | Does Mr. Leveson dine about half- past six? |
10372 | Does your leg hurt any? |
10372 | Eh? |
10372 | Ever give your wife a ti- airy: diamond crown, sorter? |
10372 | Feelin''lonesome? |
10372 | Fifteen? |
10372 | Fifty thousand for millions? |
10372 | Five? 10372 George,"said he,"shooting Pap would n''t help little Sissy, would it? |
10372 | Git out of''em? |
10372 | Gloriana,said Ajax, after a pause,"will you allow my brother, who is a grave and learned signor, to plead your cause with Doctor Standish? |
10372 | Gloriana? 10372 Got a baby?" |
10372 | Got a rope fer me? |
10372 | Has nobody drunk of that spring? |
10372 | Has she a pretty hand? |
10372 | Have you buried the carcass? |
10372 | Have you seen cattle actually drinking that water? |
10372 | Have you taught school before? |
10372 | Here-- is he? 10372 How about dinner?" |
10372 | How air ye makin''it? |
10372 | How air you two feelin''? |
10372 | How are you feeling, Pete? |
10372 | How can any man find his way_ into_ it? 10372 How did he get away without money?" |
10372 | How did it happen? |
10372 | How did this happen? |
10372 | How far is San Lorenzy from the ocean? |
10372 | How is-- Ajax? |
10372 | How much? |
10372 | How much? |
10372 | How''s paw? |
10372 | How''s that? |
10372 | Hurt it? 10372 I believe your name is-- Dennis?" |
10372 | I do? |
10372 | I reckon ye''ve come up to ask for a loan? |
10372 | I wo n''t deny that it was kind o''----"Slushy? |
10372 | I''ve kind o''smelled him for weeks past, hain''t you? |
10372 | If it comes to that,said Pete,"what''s the matter with callin''it medicine?" |
10372 | If it should not be-- Johnson? |
10372 | If she wants anything-- anything, you understan''--you get it-- see? |
10372 | If you ai n''t goin''to hang me,said Mintie,"do n''t you think you''d better skip?" |
10372 | In a grey suit with a brown sombrero? |
10372 | In love with his darter, ai n''t ye? |
10372 | Is Quincey on to the old man''s games? |
10372 | Is a nice little thing the right sort of a wife for a squatter? |
10372 | Is he-- d- d- drunk? |
10372 | Is it a man or a woman? |
10372 | Is she able? |
10372 | Is she still a widder woman, Johnnie? |
10372 | Is that all? |
10372 | Is that his name? 10372 Is that so? |
10372 | Is that so? |
10372 | Is that so? |
10372 | Is that what you want? |
10372 | Is there much danger? |
10372 | Is your name Crisp? |
10372 | It''s God''s truth, then, what the boys say? |
10372 | It''s a question of dollars, of course? |
10372 | It''s easy to find a hole, but it''s not easy to pull a hole in after one-- eh? 10372 It''s true, then?" |
10372 | Jimmie,cried Dan,"air you dead yet?" |
10372 | Kidnapped? |
10372 | Killed us? |
10372 | Kin ye make him out, boys? |
10372 | Kin you read? |
10372 | Kin you? |
10372 | Leveson owns that too, does n''t he? |
10372 | Like? 10372 Liver?" |
10372 | Married man, ai n''t ye? |
10372 | May I take your hand? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''? |
10372 | Meanin''me? |
10372 | Miss Dutton,he began, tentatively,"is aware, Jasperson, of your-- er-- passion for her?" |
10372 | Murder? 10372 My dear fellow, you write now, do n''t you? |
10372 | My friends? 10372 Nal,"whispered Mandy,"you''ve not been betting against Comet, have you?" |
10372 | No other reason? |
10372 | No? 10372 No?" |
10372 | Now, sir,said Dick''s father, as soon as they were alone,"what have you to say to me?" |
10372 | Only that: my forgiveness and my blessing? |
10372 | Operate? |
10372 | Or do you_ fear_ her, Jasperson? 10372 Or hot?" |
10372 | Petered out--_me_? |
10372 | Pluck? 10372 Poetry?" |
10372 | Prescribed? 10372 Proud of this yere county?" |
10372 | Putting_ up_ the shutters? 10372 Ready?" |
10372 | Regularly? |
10372 | Rode ten miles to pass the time o''day with-- Pap? |
10372 | S''pose I do it? |
10372 | S''pose, fer the sake of argyment, that one o''these sons o''guns did for me-- hay? |
10372 | San Francisco? 10372 Say-- what do they call ye to home?" |
10372 | Schoolfellow o''yours, was he? 10372 Scoundrel-- hay?" |
10372 | Seen Jaspar? |
10372 | Shall I put my plug into the barn? |
10372 | Shall I tell you a story? |
10372 | Shall we tell him what sort of a Hades it really is? |
10372 | Shall we walk, boys, or shall I send for my carriage? |
10372 | Since you opened it, to your personal knowledge, have cattle drunk of it? |
10372 | Sleepin''sickness? 10372 So love do n''t go?" |
10372 | Somebody, Gloriana, is about to get married-- eh? |
10372 | Stomach? |
10372 | Suppose we take a look at him? |
10372 | Suppose we talk of something else this lovely day? |
10372 | Sure? |
10372 | Surely,said Ajax gently,"the son was also to blame?" |
10372 | Susan Jane Fullalove,she cried shrilly,"how dare you?" |
10372 | Susan Jane Fullalove? 10372 Ten?" |
10372 | The diptheery? |
10372 | The end? |
10372 | The lords? |
10372 | The question is: Where will you be next week? |
10372 | The what? |
10372 | The widow? |
10372 | Them your guns? |
10372 | Then it wa''n''t a plant? 10372 Then what ails you?" |
10372 | They pull tails there,said Ajax,"but here they pull legs as well-- eh?" |
10372 | Think ye could find yer way out of this? |
10372 | This is a leetle surprise party, ai n''t it? |
10372 | This is your-- dad? |
10372 | Time? 10372 To whom? |
10372 | To work out Comet? |
10372 | Told her so-- hay? |
10372 | Too much water? |
10372 | Twon''t do fer me to look at her,he murmured;"but if ever there was a case----""Eh?" |
10372 | Understands what? |
10372 | Unfit for animal consumption? 10372 Wal,"replied Smoky, more cautiously,"they ai n''t been monkeyin''with me; but if they did----""If they did----?" |
10372 | Wal-- an''what are you a- goin''to do about it? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Wal? |
10372 | Was that you who fired jest now? |
10372 | Was there no good? |
10372 | Well, you are, are n''t you? |
10372 | Well-- why should he? |
10372 | Well? |
10372 | Whar''s the liver? |
10372 | What air you doin''with that, Jaspar Panel? |
10372 | What brings you here at this time o''night? |
10372 | What brings you here? |
10372 | What business? |
10372 | What can I do for you? |
10372 | What d''ye mean,he continued savagely,"by coming here with this ridic''lous song and dance? |
10372 | What d''ye say, boys? |
10372 | What d''you say? |
10372 | What did the brute say? |
10372 | What did they cost ye? |
10372 | What did ye pay for it? 10372 What did you reply, my buck?" |
10372 | What do you mean to do? |
10372 | What do you say? |
10372 | What do you think he did, Miss Sadie? |
10372 | What does she say? |
10372 | What does the apostle say-- hey? 10372 What have you been thinking about?" |
10372 | What house was yours? |
10372 | What in thunder are you at? |
10372 | What in thunder brought ye to San Lorenzy? |
10372 | What in thunder did ye go to town fer? |
10372 | What is it I smell? |
10372 | What is it? |
10372 | What man would n''t come under such circumstances? |
10372 | What night are you to be initiated? |
10372 | What restrained you? |
10372 | What right have you to come between me and a woman, an ignorant, immoral creature, whose very presence is contamination? |
10372 | What sort o''record? |
10372 | What sorter accommodation? |
10372 | What was you thinkin''of? |
10372 | What were you going to say? |
10372 | What would you suggest, Gloriana,said Ajax,"as suitable for a middle- aged bridegroom?" |
10372 | What''s he worth? |
10372 | What''s path-- ologist? |
10372 | What''s that feller,she always spoke of Leveson as a''feller,''"doin''in a church?" |
10372 | What''s the matter with Pap? |
10372 | What''s the matter with Uncle Jap? |
10372 | What''s the matter with pore old Pap? |
10372 | What''s up? |
10372 | What''s wrong? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | Wheer shall I git the dirt from? |
10372 | Wheer''s he goin''? |
10372 | Wheer''s the Chinaman-- Quong? |
10372 | Where is the Professor? |
10372 | Where is this church? |
10372 | Where is your friend? |
10372 | Who can it be? |
10372 | Who else? |
10372 | Who is this Perfessor? |
10372 | Who is this woman? |
10372 | Who said you he d to? |
10372 | Who said you he d to? |
10372 | Who''s a- buyin''oil lakes? |
10372 | Who''s this? |
10372 | Whose picture? |
10372 | Why are you carryin''a gun? |
10372 | Why did he do it? |
10372 | Why do n''t it move? |
10372 | Why do n''t you quit? |
10372 | Why do the innocent suffer for the sins o''the guilty? |
10372 | Why do you do this? |
10372 | Why does n''t the widow sack him? |
10372 | Why not? |
10372 | Why should n''t she marry Uncle Jake? 10372 Why, Lily, what ails ye?" |
10372 | Why, Nal,she said demurely"this ai n''t you? |
10372 | Why, Sissy? |
10372 | Why, what''s the matter with the schoolhouse? 10372 Why, where are you going?" |
10372 | Why,he demanded querulously,"did they not give the lad his full name?" |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Will you kindly send for my-- for your partner? |
10372 | With what? 10372 Would it be trespassin''too much on yer kindness to ask for three glasses? |
10372 | Would she? 10372 Ye ai n''t tuk a notion that yer goin''to die?" |
10372 | Ye druv in with the widder woman? |
10372 | Ye remember when the old man had the fit in the timer''s box? 10372 Ye''ll ride back and say the old man was skeered-- hey?" |
10372 | Yes, Nal; what is it? |
10372 | You Coon Dogs,continued my brother,"are making this county too hot for the Chinese-- eh?" |
10372 | You ai n''t a- goin''to leave the inlet? |
10372 | You ai n''t a- worryin''about your Pap, air ye? 10372 You ai n''t bin readin''the advertisements o''quack doctors, hev ye?" |
10372 | You ai n''t going to prosecute? |
10372 | You ai n''t seen Mr. Panel, hev you? |
10372 | You are a cowboy, I presume? |
10372 | You are going to attend the wedding? |
10372 | You are not going-- behind? |
10372 | You can take care of her? |
10372 | You claim that you know nothing o''this job? |
10372 | You dare to tell me that you hatched this damnable plot? |
10372 | You do n''t know? 10372 You do n''t say?" |
10372 | You expect me to go with you on this tomfool''s errand? |
10372 | You have a horse runnin'', Mister Roberts? |
10372 | You have come to arrest-- Dad? |
10372 | You have never spoken to her, you say? |
10372 | You have never, I believe, been on a spree? |
10372 | You have? |
10372 | You knew Whistler? |
10372 | You mean that I ai n''t a man? |
10372 | You mean that if we drink that water we shall be polished off? |
10372 | You mentioned colts? |
10372 | You never suspected? |
10372 | You ought to be,said the''Bishop,''"but you are n''t; what are you going to do?" |
10372 | You propose to blackmail me, I suppose? |
10372 | You say this-- er-- woman is your housekeeper? |
10372 | You say,murmured Ajax,"that Miss Dutton''s appetite was good?" |
10372 | You sent it? 10372 You think a heap o''the old man?" |
10372 | You was n''t expectin''me? |
10372 | You were at Harrow? |
10372 | You''ll help me-- eh? 10372 You''ll let me fix things?" |
10372 | You''re going to give me a free hand? |
10372 | You''ve made no advances directly or indirectly? |
10372 | You, Miss Buchanan? |
10372 | You-- you are a rich man? |
10372 | Your husband, ma''am? 10372 Your money? |
10372 | Your--_nightie_? |
10372 | _ You_ told him that? 10372 ''Bout time you quit men''s work, ai n''t it? |
10372 | ''Conan,''eh? |
10372 | ''John,''I answers,''what kin we do to prevent it?'' |
10372 | ''Twa''n''t fixed up atween you boys an''her?" |
10372 | A present fer a middle- aged bridegroom? |
10372 | Ai n''t she takin''the kinks out of her speed? |
10372 | Ai n''t that a clip? |
10372 | Ajax answered him quite coolly--"What do you want? |
10372 | Ajax answered, without any enthusiasm,"Wo n''t it?" |
10372 | Ajax burst out----"Mr. Spooner, because of that, wo n''t you help these poor people?" |
10372 | Ajax, who has a trick of saying what others think, blurted out--"What do you mean by conquering-- Belle?" |
10372 | Ajax-- eh?" |
10372 | Alcohol is a stimulant- narcotic, is n''t it?" |
10372 | An''he told me how he done it, whar to strike-- savvy? |
10372 | An''s''pose I ai n''t to home-- hey? |
10372 | An''who made him so? |
10372 | An''work? |
10372 | And do you think that the Free and the Brave will suffer you to destroy property and life without calling you to account?" |
10372 | And how could I see the loveliness of your cousins when my eyes were dwelling with rapture upon the stately form of her I trust to call my own? |
10372 | And if that is the case, what is to become of us?" |
10372 | And ought we to ask some questions? |
10372 | And then she sez, kinder wheedlin'':''But you will marry yer Sairy Anne, Johnnie, wo n''t ye?'' |
10372 | And what chance could she have-- one frail girl against three burly young giants? |
10372 | And what were the lives of two"white devils"to the owner of this den? |
10372 | And what''s the result?" |
10372 | And who else of honest men would choose to live in such a desolate spot? |
10372 | And you two are campin''out for yer health-- eh? |
10372 | Another glass of brandy? |
10372 | Any other question?" |
10372 | Anything else? |
10372 | Anything wrong?" |
10372 | Are you prepared to do that?" |
10372 | As our guest turned into the spare room, he said whimsically--"Have I entertained you? |
10372 | As soon as we happened to be alone, I whispered to my brother:"I say, what if the old man is playing hare and hound with us?" |
10372 | As soon as we were alone, Ajax said savagely--"Do you think Jim understands?" |
10372 | At supper Ajax said--"It''s more blessed to give than to receive-- eh, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Because I''m so very poor?" |
10372 | Bimeby, he ast me if I was willin''to take Sairy Anne Janssen to be my wife----""An''ye said NO, my own Johnnie?" |
10372 | Black and blue? |
10372 | Bobo?" |
10372 | But Lily----Boys, I do n''t like ter give her away-- this is between me an''you-- she''s the finest in the land, ai n''t she? |
10372 | But how would the worm fare when swallowed up and absorbed? |
10372 | But when Dick was alone he muttered to himself:"Now what the deuce did the governor mean by a curious change in his fortunes?" |
10372 | But-- do you want him_ dying_?" |
10372 | Ca n''t you dine with me?" |
10372 | Call again-- will ye? |
10372 | Can you touch them, if Omnipotence forbids?" |
10372 | Could I live on in ze place where I had seen my children and my children''s children? |
10372 | Could I meet in Paris ze pitying eyes of friends?" |
10372 | Could such a man be a thief? |
10372 | D''ye hear the typewriters clicking? |
10372 | D''ye hear?" |
10372 | D''ye know it?" |
10372 | D''ye think I do n''t know what ye all think? |
10372 | D''ye think now that I''ve fed him up and got him into sech fine shape that he''ll leave me? |
10372 | D''you hear? |
10372 | Did Angela think of Jim as a mouse? |
10372 | Did I hurt yer shoulder, sonny?" |
10372 | Did he divine also that she meant to go over them-- that at last, with her poor, imperfect vision, she had seen that way out of captivity? |
10372 | Did he really know? |
10372 | Did his heart soften as he bade them farewell? |
10372 | Did n''t I tell ye that in my business I''ve got to jest naturally know things? |
10372 | Did n''t he tell you? |
10372 | Did she protest? |
10372 | Did she take comfort in the thought that she was wiping out John Jacob Dumble''s innumerable rogueries? |
10372 | Did they print it?" |
10372 | Did ye ever see a man scairt worse''n him? |
10372 | Did you notice his smile?" |
10372 | Do n''t I know that I''m the ornariest, meanest old skinflint atween Point Sal and San Diego? |
10372 | Do you deny that?" |
10372 | Do you drink water?" |
10372 | Do you hear? |
10372 | Do you hear?" |
10372 | Do you see this sheet of blotting- paper?" |
10372 | Do you think he''ll know me? |
10372 | Do you think my father would return to England without thanking the man who was kind to his dear lad? |
10372 | Each day he goes off to his work, and he always asks the same question:''You wo n''t be lonesome, little woman, will you?'' |
10372 | Eastern, I presume, my dear?" |
10372 | Expecting company, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Favourite? |
10372 | For a dog that I''ve learned to love? |
10372 | For what purpose save robbery and murder was such a room designed? |
10372 | Gloriana-- what?" |
10372 | Goin''to town?" |
10372 | Got it down? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Got it? |
10372 | Had Cupid robbed his victim of her wits? |
10372 | Had n''t I better bring the grub out here? |
10372 | Have I not seen my wife and children suffering for want of proper food and clothing? |
10372 | Have ye anything to say?" |
10372 | Have ye got her picture?" |
10372 | Have ye got the cold cash, Nal?" |
10372 | Have you considered that point?" |
10372 | Have you doubled your capital, Jim?" |
10372 | Have you plenty of whisky?" |
10372 | Have you thought of that?" |
10372 | Having supported you so long, I presume he is prepared to support you to the end?" |
10372 | He had made mistakes, of course-- who did n''t? |
10372 | He said in a queer, high- pitched tone--"Ca n''t you stick a knife into the balloon?" |
10372 | He said meaningly:"Wilkins has had a tough row to hoe-- eh? |
10372 | He spoke to the clerk in his usual mild voice:"Can you give Mis''Panel an''me accommodation?" |
10372 | He was on their notes of hand, ye understand?" |
10372 | He wrote that letter at the saloon, did n''t he? |
10372 | Help us? |
10372 | Hev ye heard anyone ever speak a good word fer me?" |
10372 | His confusion, which she attributed to bashfulness, encouraged the shameless coquette to add:"Maybe you liked me better as Bud?" |
10372 | How about this yere loan?" |
10372 | How could he stem this tide of avarice, this torrent of egoism? |
10372 | How dare you? |
10372 | How dare you? |
10372 | How did ye come ter guess that?" |
10372 | How did you open our burglar- proof safe?" |
10372 | How do you know I''ve got a sister?" |
10372 | How much am I bid fer the field?" |
10372 | How much now?" |
10372 | How''s folks? |
10372 | How''s that? |
10372 | How?" |
10372 | I dare say you have ridden two horses to a standstill to- day? |
10372 | I hope I did n''t''sturb ye?" |
10372 | I presume you''re all church- members?" |
10372 | I reckon you''ve a springboard and a buckskin in the barn over there?" |
10372 | I said, indiscreetly:"Mr. Spooner, why do you dig post- holes?" |
10372 | I''ll bet the hull crowd down in Paradise laughed at the idee o''fetchin''me-- hey?" |
10372 | I''ve one hundred dollars for Comet; how much fer second choice? |
10372 | If so, did he consult his wife before he burnt the one and only bed? |
10372 | If somebody should call, you''ll say, of course, that yer very particularly engaged, eh?" |
10372 | In a thick, choked voice she said:"Is that you, Pap?" |
10372 | Is he fit to take my hand?" |
10372 | Is she married or single? |
10372 | Is that really so?" |
10372 | Is there another Sharp besides mine in these yere hills?" |
10372 | Is there another, Bud?" |
10372 | It''s Léoville, is n''t it? |
10372 | It''s a clean one, is it?" |
10372 | Jimmy Doolan asked--"What in thunder made ye do that, Tom?" |
10372 | Lemmee see, whar was I? |
10372 | Leveson answered thickly:"What are you doing here, sir?" |
10372 | Lonesome for ye, ai n''t it?" |
10372 | Looking at her now, what son of Adam could call her homely? |
10372 | Maybe you know it--_The Milk of Human Kindness_? |
10372 | Mebbe you was fullish to leave the range?" |
10372 | Mebbe, gen''lemen, ye''ve heard Miss Birdie sing?" |
10372 | More than one of the boys said:"Why do n''t you get what dough is comin''to ye and skip?" |
10372 | My question is this:''Do the cattle drink at the spring which bubbles out of that hill yonder?''" |
10372 | Never had Pap''s voice sounded so harsh in my ears as when he said:"Do I understan''that ye offer this to-- me?" |
10372 | Never knew that, did ye?" |
10372 | Never tole you boys about that, did I? |
10372 | No, Missy-- wal, Sissy, then-- no, Sissy, you speak out an''tell me what brought you a- visitin''--me?" |
10372 | No? |
10372 | No? |
10372 | No? |
10372 | Not a word to her-- eh?" |
10372 | Now, Lily Panel, you do n''t mean to tell me that you thought I was goin''ter murder this feller?" |
10372 | Oh, indeed? |
10372 | Oh, it wan''t her, eh? |
10372 | Panel?" |
10372 | Perfessor, ye''re a pathologist, ai n''t yer?" |
10372 | Petered out--_me_? |
10372 | Popsy, where''s my money?" |
10372 | Presently Ransom said abruptly:--"Dead struck on Mints, ai n''t ye?" |
10372 | Pull it off? |
10372 | Queer-- eh?" |
10372 | Ransom?" |
10372 | Ready? |
10372 | Riding home through the cactus and manzanita Ajax said irritably,"Is there any Paradise on earth without a fool in it?" |
10372 | Say, if anything happened to me, would ye watch out for Mints?" |
10372 | Say, shall I send her this yere pome?" |
10372 | Say-- air the lords to home?" |
10372 | Say-- do you want to earn an honest dollar?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | See?" |
10372 | Set his heart on winnin'', eh? |
10372 | Share my Johnnie with her? |
10372 | She expressed surprise rather than pleasure when a young man rode up, shifted in his saddle, and said:--"How air you folks makin''it?" |
10372 | She stood up, her eyes were shining, her face radiant"Fergive me, but I reckoned you-- was-- petered-- out?" |
10372 | She''d a rose silk dress----""A rose silk dress?" |
10372 | Shortly before, Mamie had whispered to Dan:"Darling, can you forgive me?" |
10372 | Sillett met Jeff''s glance with a simple bow, and the inevitable remark,"Hurt yourself?" |
10372 | Sit down, Mr.----?" |
10372 | So we can congratulate you, Gloriana?" |
10372 | Somebody has tried to squeeze you-- eh?" |
10372 | Spooner?" |
10372 | That''s Paradise alone; in the foothills----""What brings you here?" |
10372 | That''s the right sperit-- ain''t it? |
10372 | The president frowned; his voice was not quite so pleasant as he said--"Are they likely to claim a commission?" |
10372 | The women, my neighbours in the brush- hills, look at me with the same question in their eyes:''What are you doing here?'' |
10372 | The''Piker''said quietly--"Anything to say, young feller?" |
10372 | Then Ajax shrugged his shoulders and said significantly,"You know what this means?" |
10372 | Then I heard Jim''s voice curiously distinct--"What are you going to do?" |
10372 | Then he said, curtly,"Wal, I''ll take the dime, Sissy-- I kin make a dime go farther than a dollar, ca n''t I, boys?" |
10372 | Then she sez, kind of soft an''smilin'':''Why, Mister Jasper, what d''you want to see my album for? |
10372 | Then, as Dennis was moving off, he added, in a rasping voice:"You an''my wife is acquainted, eh? |
10372 | There was a slight pause, and then our guest said quietly--"Would''Sponge''do? |
10372 | They had something to do with this, eh?" |
10372 | To_ us?_""She said an example, gen''lemen, jest-- an example." |
10372 | Tudor Crisp?" |
10372 | Tudor''s history followed, and then the inevitable question:"Who is Cartwright?" |
10372 | W- w- what? |
10372 | Was Bernard a married man? |
10372 | Was I grateful? |
10372 | Was he going to swallow it? |
10372 | Was you aimin''to hunt fer Jaspar up an''down this town?" |
10372 | Well, one fine day he met his mate----""What was she like?" |
10372 | Wells?" |
10372 | Whar did that ther bullet come from, boys?" |
10372 | What air you goin''to do?" |
10372 | What could he do? |
10372 | What d''you mean by that? |
10372 | What did that leetle shebang on Nob Hill cost ye?" |
10372 | What do I say? |
10372 | What do you know of wimmenfolk? |
10372 | What does a marble hall cost?" |
10372 | What does that come to?" |
10372 | What else?" |
10372 | What in thunder ails the girl?" |
10372 | What in thunder''s this?" |
10372 | What kin I do?" |
10372 | What kind of a chump am I not to have thought of that before? |
10372 | What misogynist can withstand such arts? |
10372 | What sort of accommodation, sir?" |
10372 | What subtle instinct warned him of the approach of danger? |
10372 | What was left for me,_ mes amis_? |
10372 | What will that skin be like in one year from now?" |
10372 | What will they do when the Sheriff is hunting-- you? |
10372 | What will you do then?" |
10372 | What''s he doin''in it anyway?" |
10372 | What''s her name, Bud?" |
10372 | What''s her name, sonny?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s that?" |
10372 | What''s the use of jawing? |
10372 | What? |
10372 | When he had finished-- and how his tongue must have ached!--Ajax said quietly--"Were you any good as a clerk?" |
10372 | When nature is eloquent, why should a mortal refrain from speech? |
10372 | When we staggered to our feet, Angela said quickly--"Why, where''s Jim?" |
10372 | Where ha''ye been?" |
10372 | Who can answer such questions? |
10372 | Who can tell? |
10372 | Who fired it? |
10372 | Who is she? |
10372 | Who knows? |
10372 | Who looked at the fountain in the patch of lawn by the old fig trees? |
10372 | Who says supper? |
10372 | Who shall say what was passing in his mind, so long absorbed in itself, and now, if one could judge by his face, absorbed at last in this child? |
10372 | Who''s that a- peekin''behind ye?" |
10372 | Whom could he do? |
10372 | Whose murder?" |
10372 | Why did such a man bury himself in the brush hills of San Lorenzo County? |
10372 | Why did they not arise and slaughter him? |
10372 | Why do n''t you say something, you stupid fool?" |
10372 | Why, in the name of the Sphinx, should Jasperson have selected out of a dozen young ladies far more eligible Miss Birdie Dutton? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why? |
10372 | Why?" |
10372 | Why?" |
10372 | Will you give me your arm, sir?" |
10372 | Will you stay here this winter, and keep house for us? |
10372 | With a deprecating smile he said softly--"Air you very extry busy, Mints?" |
10372 | With a queer glint in his small, dull grey eyes he replied, curtly:"Why are you boys a- shootin''quail-- hey? |
10372 | Wo n''t it be larks?" |
10372 | Wo n''t you p- p- please t- take it?" |
10372 | Wonder if I kin shoot as straight as I used ter?" |
10372 | Would she guess? |
10372 | Would she understand? |
10372 | Would you gen''lemen fancy a glass o''lemonade? |
10372 | Ye wo n''t? |
10372 | Ye''ve heard o''him-- of course?" |
10372 | Yes; and the shell table with''Bless our Home''on it, in pink cowries? |
10372 | You ai n''t going to have a fever?" |
10372 | You are acquainted with Mis''Root, I guess?" |
10372 | You are not satisfied with what you did yesterday? |
10372 | You fellows have heard of him, of course?" |
10372 | You follow me-- eh? |
10372 | You hang back? |
10372 | You hoped I might?" |
10372 | You never thought of that?" |
10372 | You thought that?" |
10372 | You wa''n''t expectin''me, surely?" |
10372 | You want her?" |
10372 | You want him-- eh? |
10372 | You want him? |
10372 | You''d hog all the medicine? |
10372 | You''re not scared of two unarmed men-- are you?" |
10372 | You''ve seen her wax flowers? |
10372 | Your Pap had any more trouble with''em?" |
10372 | _ Jamais, jamais de la vie!_""Come with us to Del Monte?" |
10372 | _ Moi_, I abominate frauds--_hein?_ He obtain my money onder false pretences, is it not so? |
10372 | _ Moi_, I abominate frauds--_hein?_ He obtain my money onder false pretences, is it not so? |
10372 | crazy or sane?" |
10372 | he exclaimed passionately,"have I not been poor long enough? |
10372 | old or young? |
10372 | said the boy,"or proud of being dep''ty- sheriff?" |
10372 | sir, are you laughing at me?" |
10372 | we cried simultaneously,"does Mr. Swiggart_ buy_ hams?" |
10372 | why should n''t you have your fee? |
19371 | Ai n''t it? 19371 Ai n''t''knowin''''my business? |
19371 | An''--you''ll bring her along with you? |
19371 | An''Jeff-- didn''t know till-- now? |
19371 | An''what about Lightfoot? |
19371 | An''who antied the price? |
19371 | An''you''re sendin''for him? |
19371 | And she is still her father''s daughter? |
19371 | And the dollars? 19371 And the other boys?" |
19371 | And the stores, Jeff? |
19371 | And then? |
19371 | And they''re following up the trail? |
19371 | And they''re out on the trail-- right now? |
19371 | And what do I owe to you? 19371 And you do n''t know who-- accepted it?" |
19371 | And you figure after giving things time to get forgotten they''ve gathered up a crowd of toughs and started in on this district? |
19371 | And you''ll tell me your decision-- now? |
19371 | And-- you are n''t mad with me for knowing? 19371 Another raid?" |
19371 | Are n''t you going to finish yours? |
19371 | Are you scared? |
19371 | Been times around here, ai n''t ther''? |
19371 | Blood money? |
19371 | Bob,she cried at last, all restraint completely giving way,"do you know what I could do just now more willingly than anything else in the world? |
19371 | But ca n''t you get back to it? 19371 But what about-- Ronald?" |
19371 | But what if it can be called a fortune, Effie? |
19371 | But why talk? 19371 But you-- a woman? |
19371 | But you-- you alone were following on the tracks of four tough strangers? |
19371 | Ca n''t you tell me-- now? 19371 Can I come along up-- later? |
19371 | Can we do it-- sure? |
19371 | Can you help me up? |
19371 | Chore boy? |
19371 | Convinced''em? |
19371 | Crook? |
19371 | Curious? 19371 D''you mind?" |
19371 | D''you think you could duplicate it then? |
19371 | Daddy, Daddy, he will-- he will be happy, wo n''t he? |
19371 | Did you have mercy? 19371 Did you see anybody? |
19371 | Do I? |
19371 | Do you guess he ken talk if he feels that way? |
19371 | Do you know what she''s won? 19371 Do you know what you''re doing? |
19371 | Do you need me to give it you all again? |
19371 | Do you think-- he''d-- he''d have me be a-- a bridesmaid? 19371 Do?" |
19371 | Does Jeff know? |
19371 | Does it? 19371 Done me no wrong?" |
19371 | Done? |
19371 | Feelin''beat, eh? |
19371 | Five hundred? 19371 Food on, Nan?" |
19371 | Gee,he exclaimed,"wher''you get that dandy rig?" |
19371 | Got any lager? |
19371 | Have n''t I? |
19371 | He ai n''t around? |
19371 | He''s gone to Spruce Crossing-- to Sikkem? |
19371 | How can we give it him? |
19371 | How can you talk that way? |
19371 | How d''you know that? |
19371 | How d''you know? |
19371 | How do they call you then? |
19371 | How''d you fancy looking after my horses and saddle and things? 19371 How''s that goin''to fix the Lightfoot crowd?" |
19371 | How-- then? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | How? |
19371 | I allow we owe her a heap of thanks, eh, Bud? |
19371 | I do n''t seem to feel I''ve ever had such a time, or ever will again, unless----"Unless? |
19371 | I do think she''s real beautiful, do n''t you? |
19371 | I never---- Say, does Nan know you were-- raised here? |
19371 | I s''pose there is hell lying around her heart? |
19371 | I? 19371 Ice?" |
19371 | Is he? |
19371 | Is it a matter of importance? |
19371 | Is it? 19371 Is she-- hurt?" |
19371 | Is that the reason of the dispute? |
19371 | Is there any need-- now? |
19371 | It''s a dandy bunch, Bob, eh? |
19371 | It''s not girls only who need a mirror, when a man is good to look at, Daddy, is it? 19371 It''s pretty bad?" |
19371 | It''s tough on top of my home- coming, eh, Nan? 19371 It''s-- it''s not very brave, is it? |
19371 | Jack Rabbit? |
19371 | Jeff comin''up? |
19371 | Just when? 19371 Kind o''seems in a hurry, do n''t he?" |
19371 | Know''d? |
19371 | Know''em? |
19371 | Lucky? 19371 May I know, dear?" |
19371 | Me? 19371 Mostly?" |
19371 | My life? |
19371 | My-- gown? |
19371 | Nan? |
19371 | No trouble, Lal? |
19371 | No? |
19371 | None? 19371 Nothin''_ has_ happened?" |
19371 | Now? |
19371 | Of sorts? 19371 Orrville?" |
19371 | Our prize stock? |
19371 | Peters? 19371 Place? |
19371 | Quite a place, eh? |
19371 | Rye? |
19371 | Say, Dan, how old are you? 19371 Say, I guess I have n''t given up a thing-- for you, eh? |
19371 | Say, Jeff, wo n''t you go back? 19371 Say, Jeff,"the girl went on gently, a moment later,"are n''t you acting a teeny bit crazy over this? |
19371 | Say, Mr. Masters, guess you ai n''t never tried any stunt like raisin''kebbiges on a hog ranch? 19371 Say, ai n''t we never to get food a feller ken eat?" |
19371 | Say, did Jeff tell you? |
19371 | Say, kind o''fergotten-- ain''t yer? |
19371 | Say, maybe you''d feel like handin''me the reason you would n''t set the law on to that-- woman? |
19371 | Say, when d''you quit Orrville way? |
19371 | Say, would n''t it be a real circus if a big, strong man had to act the same as us poor women? 19371 Say, you Daddy of mine,"she said, almost boisterously,"have n''t you work to be done, the same as I have? |
19371 | Say,he cried, in fiercely vibrant tones,"d''you know what it is I got in my head? |
19371 | Say-- a touch of the north wind around, Nan, eh? |
19371 | See them? 19371 Serious as all that?" |
19371 | Shall we----? |
19371 | Sikkem? 19371 Smoke?" |
19371 | So you netted the ten thousand? |
19371 | So? |
19371 | Some for me? |
19371 | Some one betrayed''em-- for ten thousand dollars? |
19371 | Suppose? 19371 Terrible? |
19371 | That all? |
19371 | That one of your boys-- coming in? 19371 That so?" |
19371 | That you, Dad? |
19371 | The Highland bull? |
19371 | The Lightfoot gang? |
19371 | The Shorthorn yearlings, Lal? |
19371 | The trouble? 19371 The_ Calthorpe Times_, is n''t it?" |
19371 | Then how in hell d''you know it all? 19371 Then what did you send that youngster in for with mouthful of durned lies?" |
19371 | Times? 19371 Trouble?" |
19371 | Troubles? |
19371 | Two? 19371 Wal?" |
19371 | Was there ever such a simple, simple soul? 19371 Was you?" |
19371 | We? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | Well? |
19371 | What about me, Ju? |
19371 | What are they goin''to do? |
19371 | What d''you mean, Effie? |
19371 | What d''you mean? |
19371 | What did Evie do? |
19371 | What happened-- after-- that? 19371 What in the nature o''blamed things made me act that way?" |
19371 | What is he-- to you? |
19371 | What is it? |
19371 | What is it? |
19371 | What more? 19371 What''s amiss, Nan?" |
19371 | What''s brought you in? |
19371 | What''s doing? |
19371 | What''s the play at-- Orrville? |
19371 | What''s the use anyway? |
19371 | What''s the use of a few dollars? 19371 What''s your name, boy?" |
19371 | What-- happened-- after-- Nan? 19371 What-- who were they-- then?" |
19371 | When are you starting? |
19371 | When did he send it? |
19371 | Wher''is she? |
19371 | Wher''is she? |
19371 | Wher''s Nan? |
19371 | Wher''s the red willow? 19371 Wher''s the use in it anyway?" |
19371 | Where are the other boys? |
19371 | Where is he? |
19371 | Where-- where did this all happen? |
19371 | Who can stop me? 19371 Who is it wasting my time? |
19371 | Who is she? 19371 Who is this Peters, anyway?" |
19371 | Who sent it? |
19371 | Who sent this? 19371 Who''s to say?" |
19371 | Who-- what? |
19371 | Who? 19371 Who? |
19371 | Who? |
19371 | Why did you come around here-- to- night? |
19371 | Why for should I? |
19371 | Why not know her better? 19371 Why not leave it at the Garden of Eden?" |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why not? |
19371 | Why, you met her, sure? |
19371 | Why-- why is it too late? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Will I tell you of them? 19371 Will you listen, Bob? |
19371 | Will you read that-- at once? |
19371 | Will you stop and eat with us? |
19371 | Will you tell me all you know of-- this woman? |
19371 | Will you-- help me? |
19371 | Wo n''t you open it? |
19371 | Wot youngster? 19371 Wot''s the lies?" |
19371 | Wot''s wrong? |
19371 | Would she? 19371 Yes, Jeff?" |
19371 | Yes, Nan? |
19371 | You ai n''t makin''no complaint to the boss, ma''am? 19371 You coming along?" |
19371 | You have come back, Jeff? |
19371 | You ken hear? |
19371 | You mean the rustlers? |
19371 | You mean the-- rustlers? |
19371 | You run this shanty? |
19371 | You were following my tracks? |
19371 | You wo n''t tell him wot I said, ma''am? |
19371 | You''d have me go back to her? |
19371 | You''re Mrs. Masters, ma''am? |
19371 | You''re at the call of anybody around to settle disputes? |
19371 | You''re coming back with me, Bob? |
19371 | You''re goin''back home? |
19371 | You''re not going down there with them? |
19371 | You''re-- packing? |
19371 | You''ve got news of them? |
19371 | You, Sikkem? 19371 You-- are not going?" |
19371 | You-- still refuse-- to countenance it? |
19371 | You-- you wo n''t leave me? |
19371 | You_ must_ go-- I s''pose? |
19371 | Ai n''t it a pictur''? |
19371 | And Jeff? |
19371 | And do they matter anyway? |
19371 | And had she not already been confidentially warned that Jeff was to be the forthcoming year''s president? |
19371 | And if you''ve got to go under, why, I guess it''s best done with a smile, eh?" |
19371 | And rustlers? |
19371 | And that''s just all we can ask, is n''t it?" |
19371 | And then-- yes, just a teeny tiny touch of powder on his nose? |
19371 | And then? |
19371 | And then?" |
19371 | And what could the urgency be at such an hour? |
19371 | And when it''s paid, do you shout about it? |
19371 | And you''ll-- promise?" |
19371 | And-- what then? |
19371 | Are these people your friends? |
19371 | Are you comin''along? |
19371 | Are you goin''to help, Jeff?" |
19371 | Bud helped himself, and in response to Ju''s"Your friend?" |
19371 | But love? |
19371 | But was it? |
19371 | But we really need to answer, do n''t we? |
19371 | But we''re goin''to beat the game-- sure, eh? |
19371 | But why not come around to the ranch and see things? |
19371 | But you are-- better? |
19371 | But---- Was he one of the original Orrville gang, all unsuspected, or, at least, if not unsuspected,_ unknown_ to be? |
19371 | But----""Then the trouble----?" |
19371 | Ca n''t you see? |
19371 | Can you beat it? |
19371 | Can you beat it? |
19371 | Could she permit it? |
19371 | Could there be any mistaking those cold tones, that ruthless decision? |
19371 | D''you guess Jeff would let me get his house ready for-- his wife?" |
19371 | D''you know how?" |
19371 | D''you make it that way?" |
19371 | Dared she go to him? |
19371 | Dared she risk what lay beyond? |
19371 | Did he mind? |
19371 | Did she get it? |
19371 | Did she not know it all? |
19371 | Did that mean raiding her husband''s stock and endeavoring so to ruin the Obar? |
19371 | Do I get it? |
19371 | Do you get that, dear? |
19371 | Do you get that?" |
19371 | Do you know how I feel? |
19371 | Do you know what I mean? |
19371 | Do you know what that reward means to you-- to us? |
19371 | Do you remember them, my Daddy? |
19371 | Do you think I do n''t love him? |
19371 | Do you think I''m not ready to dare for him-- anything? |
19371 | Do you, Nan?" |
19371 | Do-- do you think he''ll like it all?" |
19371 | Does mine give me no right? |
19371 | Does the gang down Orrville way need to know who it was they forgot to hand the name of Judas to when he was christened? |
19371 | Dreadful?" |
19371 | Eh, Bob? |
19371 | Eh?" |
19371 | Four fellers? |
19371 | Get me? |
19371 | Get me?" |
19371 | Git me? |
19371 | Gives''em visions of hangin''-bees, an''a sort o''firework display with guns an''things, an''when they hatched out, what''s the result? |
19371 | Go back to her feeling as I do?" |
19371 | Go? |
19371 | Had he not been at it himself since the first streak of dawn? |
19371 | Had he not seen for himself how Jeff''s fancy had been caught? |
19371 | Had he not watched the progress of events throughout the week? |
19371 | Had she not lived it all before? |
19371 | Had the heat of the summer sun wrought the mischief? |
19371 | Had the hut itself supplied the trouble? |
19371 | He surely would, daddy dear, would n''t he? |
19371 | Her father? |
19371 | Hers? |
19371 | Home? |
19371 | Honest? |
19371 | How can I say?" |
19371 | How could prosperity have maintained under the conditions he would have imposed? |
19371 | How could you be expected to see a man''s point of view?" |
19371 | How did you happen to git around? |
19371 | How do you know I''m not out to beat you? |
19371 | How far away?" |
19371 | How had it been started? |
19371 | How long would they remain so? |
19371 | How much was it, Daddy?" |
19371 | How much?" |
19371 | How?" |
19371 | I do n''t like him, Miss, an''---- Say, how did them rustlers know''bout them calves? |
19371 | I do n''t need to say a word about her value, eh? |
19371 | I mean just look after them for me, and nothing else?" |
19371 | I wonder why you were scared? |
19371 | I---- May I come along-- after I get through?" |
19371 | I----""Mercy? |
19371 | If I get shot up does my wife get it? |
19371 | If I get shot up the money''ll be paid to my wife? |
19371 | If he sent it, what more likely than that he was one of the gang of rustlers operating here? |
19371 | If he were one of the Orrville gang, what was more likely than that he should have sent that threat? |
19371 | If he were one of them, then what added significance did it give threat? |
19371 | If the open pine woods continued she might, but-- what lay beyond? |
19371 | If you''d got this gang, with him in it? |
19371 | Is Lightfoot your master?" |
19371 | It ai n''t friendly not to put folks wise, is it? |
19371 | It''s not fair to me-- to you-- to your little Nan----""What''s not fair to Nan?" |
19371 | It''s sort of like the Indian summer, is n''t it? |
19371 | Jeff in danger? |
19371 | Jeff? |
19371 | Jest passin''thro''?" |
19371 | Just a bunch of rustlers----""Cattle thieves?" |
19371 | Know it? |
19371 | Makes you think, do n''t it? |
19371 | McFarlane?" |
19371 | Meanwhiles----""Yes?" |
19371 | Mebbe he''s traveling around incog.--ain''t that the word?" |
19371 | Mebbe you''ve heard all the play?" |
19371 | Men were of---- What was that? |
19371 | Mercy?" |
19371 | Might there not then be hope in the dim future? |
19371 | Mighty tough- looking citizens, an''strangers?" |
19371 | Morals? |
19371 | Mrs. Van Blooren?" |
19371 | Nan remembered the absurdity of her reply now with something very like panic:"Who-- what-- were you thinking of then?" |
19371 | Nasty, mean, hateful shadows lurking, full of----""Hell for some one, eh?" |
19371 | Nothing? |
19371 | Orrville? |
19371 | Pity, ai n''t it?" |
19371 | Presently he went on:"Makes you feel A''mighty God''s a pretty big feller, do n''t it? |
19371 | Price? |
19371 | Price? |
19371 | Queer? |
19371 | Rob her of the man she loved? |
19371 | Say, Evie, you wo n''t let go of things, will you? |
19371 | Say, I''ll be paid on the nail when the job''s done? |
19371 | Say, ca n''t you see it all? |
19371 | Say, d''you make it these things are, or is it jest something He sets in us makes us see''em that way? |
19371 | Say, daddy, shall-- shall I talk?" |
19371 | Say, ever hear tell of a time when ther''wa''an''t some feller waiting ready to grab on to ten thousand dollars? |
19371 | Say, what boys you got out there?" |
19371 | Say, who''d''a''thought it?" |
19371 | Say----""How d''you know anything that affects you here, Daddy?" |
19371 | Say----""Well?" |
19371 | Say----""What''s gone?" |
19371 | Say----""Yes?" |
19371 | See? |
19371 | See? |
19371 | See?" |
19371 | Shall I see?" |
19371 | Shall I stop right here, or-- get back to home?" |
19371 | So you boys here got in on''em?" |
19371 | Sort of makes you think, too, do n''t it? |
19371 | Sort of queer name, ai n''t it? |
19371 | Sure, sure, she''ll make him happy? |
19371 | Sure?" |
19371 | That so?" |
19371 | That so?" |
19371 | The Lightfoot gang, eh? |
19371 | The future? |
19371 | The price? |
19371 | The question once more flashed through his brain-- what-- what was the use of it all? |
19371 | Their purpose looked to be to ruin the Obar, and then-- what then? |
19371 | Then after a pause he added:"You did n''t send him along? |
19371 | Then he went on with enthusiasm:"Say, would n''t it be bully to think of? |
19371 | Then where was the justice of it? |
19371 | Then, was he not on the rising wave which must ever appeal to the maturer mind of a widow, however young? |
19371 | They went by the name of Whitstone, but their real name, by them papers, was Van Blooren----""What name?" |
19371 | Twenty?" |
19371 | Was it a calculated display, or was it the outlet for an emotion altogether too strong for the man''s restraint? |
19371 | Was it possible in all that unquestioned success there had been no delight, no real enjoyment at all? |
19371 | Was it the work of an incendiary? |
19371 | Was not the completeness of her disaster contained in those lines? |
19371 | Was she no longer standing upon that brink? |
19371 | Was she not bitterly aware that her own home marked the fringe of the cattle world in this direction? |
19371 | Was there ever a nicer looking suit for men than evening clothes? |
19371 | Was there ever such a bunch of simple trusting folly as is rolled up in that six feet three of good- hearted honesty? |
19371 | Was there ever such a feller looking for sharps to play him? |
19371 | Was there one merciful, womanly emotion in your cruel, selfish heart when you sent those men, that man to his death for ten thousand filthy dollars? |
19371 | We can stand now, ca n''t we? |
19371 | Were there ever such things? |
19371 | What could she do with the secret? |
19371 | What could she do-- a woman? |
19371 | What d''you take me for-- a rustler?" |
19371 | What do you say?" |
19371 | What estimate this big man-- and Bob knew him to be a big man-- would have of him when he had told his news and claimed the-- blood money? |
19371 | What happened? |
19371 | What if he''d been one of this gang? |
19371 | What in hell ken we do?" |
19371 | What in hell''s brought you around now? |
19371 | What is her first name, and the first name of her-- husband?" |
19371 | What more are you asking me?" |
19371 | What must be done? |
19371 | What of mine? |
19371 | What of the fire? |
19371 | What right had any ten thousand dollars to drift into any unknown pocket? |
19371 | What they done your way?" |
19371 | What was his price? |
19371 | What was it? |
19371 | What was the minute you started to make yourself-- pretty?" |
19371 | What was the use----? |
19371 | What was there to fear? |
19371 | What were they doing down there? |
19371 | What would be the result upon such a nature as this man''s when-- he knew? |
19371 | What would be their end? |
19371 | What''s he done, Jeff?" |
19371 | What''s your name? |
19371 | What''s your name? |
19371 | What''ud you have? |
19371 | What, what had the coming of the man for her? |
19371 | What-- lay beyond? |
19371 | When did you get it? |
19371 | When''re you coming along to-- home?" |
19371 | Where lay the use, the purpose in it all? |
19371 | Where was all the result of her years of hard calculation? |
19371 | Where was that machine upon which she had gazed with so much confident pride? |
19371 | Where were these? |
19371 | Where''s the difference? |
19371 | Where''s yours?" |
19371 | Wherein then should be discovered its charms? |
19371 | Whither were those men riding? |
19371 | Whither? |
19371 | Whitstone, ai n''t it? |
19371 | Who did?" |
19371 | Who is going to harm Jeff?" |
19371 | Who''s the boy who brought in word?" |
19371 | Who, he wondered, was the present victim, and what was the extent of the raid? |
19371 | Who-- who were they? |
19371 | Who? |
19371 | Whose? |
19371 | Why all this now?" |
19371 | Why are you like that?" |
19371 | Why did they not surround the bluff? |
19371 | Why had his first thoughts on returning life been of these-- things? |
19371 | Why should he be forced to observance of the laws of justice, or-- duty toward a woman who----? |
19371 | Why should she not admit it? |
19371 | Why should she? |
19371 | Why should there ever be a farewell between them? |
19371 | Why should this be a farewell? |
19371 | Why, if that sort of thing became the general practice,"how,"he asked himself,"was an honest trader to live?" |
19371 | Why, she wondered in sudden horror, had she not told of this thing before? |
19371 | Why, when there''s a hundred and one things to do around this wretched shanty? |
19371 | Why-- why had it affected him last night? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Why? |
19371 | Why?" |
19371 | Will you give me your word, sir? |
19371 | Will you go along-- and get it?" |
19371 | Will you listen to me while I tell you all that''s been churning around in my head ever since you told me of that reward? |
19371 | Will you-- will you go back to her-- to- morrow, Jeff?" |
19371 | Wine color, eh? |
19371 | Wo n''t you stick it for me?" |
19371 | Wo n''t you try, for-- my sake?" |
19371 | Wo n''t you?" |
19371 | Wonder what sort of mush he kept in his thinking depot? |
19371 | Would Dug McFarlane come? |
19371 | Would I? |
19371 | Would he listen? |
19371 | Would he-- speak? |
19371 | Would it sort of help him any?" |
19371 | Would she accept it? |
19371 | Would she ever forget? |
19371 | Would she get those ten thousand dollars, which appeared so vast a sum to eyes only accustomed to dwelling upon cents? |
19371 | Would they open again? |
19371 | Would they punish her that way? |
19371 | Would they succeed in capturing this Lightfoot gang? |
19371 | Would you act that way by a mother, or-- or a sister? |
19371 | Would you''ve let him go and hanged the others? |
19371 | You are n''t mad with Jeff for me knowing? |
19371 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
19371 | You convinced them?" |
19371 | You do believe that, do n''t you? |
19371 | You do n''t get it? |
19371 | You do n''t know him? |
19371 | You do n''t think there was anything else, do you? |
19371 | You got my papers, an''--wal, how d''you guess I stand?" |
19371 | You knew of them?" |
19371 | You mean you''re goin''to come along an''help find-- Ronny?" |
19371 | You mean----?" |
19371 | You''re going to help me, dear, are n''t you? |
19371 | You''ve never seen him? |
19371 | You-- you wo n''t ever let me lose it, will you?" |
19371 | You? |
19371 | You?" |
19371 | Your word of honor?" |
17598 | ''Comps''? 17598 ''Throw''me? |
17598 | A lover? |
17598 | A- a- anyhow, whut are yer d- d- doin''yere? |
17598 | Ach!--you too nice to be brofessional; you like to choose your lofer, hey? 17598 Actor?" |
17598 | Ai n''t that Burke? 17598 Ai n''t used ter that sort o''thing, hey?" |
17598 | All? 17598 Am I to thank you for giving me such immaculate dressing- rooms of late?" |
17598 | An engagement? 17598 An''begorry, did ye hear that, seeñorita? |
17598 | An''what''s that? 17598 An''you kn- kn- know the señorita?" |
17598 | And deliberately choose the Gayety instead? |
17598 | And how did you chance to guess it was my intention to attend? 17598 And is that all?" |
17598 | And is that all? |
17598 | And now-- to- day? |
17598 | And now? |
17598 | And she is the Star? |
17598 | And this tunnel-- how long do you make it? |
17598 | And what did you say? |
17598 | And what was that? |
17598 | And yet consented to appear there? |
17598 | And you have never suspected who I was until to- night? |
17598 | And you intend to serve it? |
17598 | And,she asked, as if the thought had not yet reached her understanding,"you will not go without-- without me?" |
17598 | And-- and leave him alone? |
17598 | Anybody down that other entry? |
17598 | Are you Nels Swanson? |
17598 | Are you Stutter Brown, of the''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | Are you aware that both Albrecht and Lane have skipped out? |
17598 | Are you bretty strong? |
17598 | Are you going to leave me now? |
17598 | Are you people following an ore- lead back yonder? |
17598 | At least answer me one question without equivocation-- do you love that man? |
17598 | Because I am not a leaf to float on the air, my destiny decided by a breath of wind, I must choose; yet how can I know I decide rightly? 17598 Beell Heeks? |
17598 | Beside me? 17598 Beth, Beth,"utterly forgetting everything but the mystery of her words, his gray eyes darkening from eagerness,"what is it you mean? |
17598 | Beth,he asked at last,"is this right?" |
17598 | Beth,he asked, daring to touch her trembling hair,"have I hurt you? |
17598 | Beth,he exclaimed, hardly aware of the words used,"do you mean that? |
17598 | Beth,he whispered, as though half afraid even yet to put the question,"am I all you wish-- everything?" |
17598 | Beth-- you-- you will not listen? |
17598 | Beyond doubt, you refer to my apparent surprise at first hearing Mr. Farnham''s name mentioned? |
17598 | Biff Farnham? |
17598 | Blame me, Stutter, what do yer think o''that? 17598 Brown?" |
17598 | Burke,asked the engineer suddenly,"how long have you fellows been in here?" |
17598 | But am I right? 17598 But why?" |
17598 | But, Miss Norvell, do you realize what the Gayety is? |
17598 | By Jove, why not? |
17598 | By cracky, are yer shore that was Farnham yer hit? |
17598 | C- can I c- call on you wh- wh- where you s- s- said? |
17598 | C- come, little g- g- girl, what''s up? |
17598 | Can I be of service? |
17598 | Can it be you believe me such a cur? 17598 Can not? |
17598 | Can you inform me if Mr. Winston is in his room? |
17598 | Can you let me have the same room, Tom? |
17598 | Complete? 17598 Dare? |
17598 | Defence? 17598 Did he know?" |
17598 | Did he leave any money? |
17598 | Did he send nothing for the others? 17598 Did you ever hear the adage,''Dead men tell no tales''?" |
17598 | Did you know I had been put under arrest on the charge of killing you? |
17598 | Did you learn her name? |
17598 | Did you suppose I collected my own money, and could therefore meet your expenses? |
17598 | Did-- did sh- she come out t- to our m- m- mine spying for Farnham? |
17598 | Did-- did you chance to notice if Mr. Farnham remained in the dance hall? |
17598 | Did-- did you dare tell him? |
17598 | Do dat? 17598 Do you actually mean you are crazy enough to go with Hicks, after all I''ve told you?" |
17598 | Do you dare refuse, in spite of all I can say to your injury? |
17598 | Do you expect to frighten me? |
17598 | Do you hear, you lunk- head? 17598 Do you imagine I''ll let go of you that easily, now that you are here? |
17598 | Do you know the feller? |
17598 | Do you know, I am glad even of that? 17598 Do you mean that was all you got?" |
17598 | Do you mean that? |
17598 | Do you mean they have deserted us here to-- to take care of ourselves? |
17598 | Do you mean to say you have women with you? |
17598 | Do you mean to tell me Albrecht has actually skipped out? |
17598 | Do you rank me with those shameless creatures out yonder? 17598 Do you remember what I once said in a cabin out in Colorado?" |
17598 | Do you truly believe so? |
17598 | Do-- do you know a Mr. Ned Winston? |
17598 | Dynamite? |
17598 | Eet vas not foolish for us to vant to know, vas eet, señor? |
17598 | Ever cross there yourself? |
17598 | Farnham, did you say? 17598 For home?" |
17598 | Got anybody in your bunch named Winston? |
17598 | Got yer b- b- bucket full, M- M- Mike? |
17598 | Great guns, do you know him, too? 17598 Has Brown come back?" |
17598 | Has he been so much to you that now you must sacrifice yourself needlessly for him? |
17598 | Have I ever denied it? |
17598 | Have you ever heard of the''Little Yankee''mine? |
17598 | Have you ever loved him? |
17598 | Have you not lived sufficiently long in the West to discover that men of education are occasionally to be found in rough clothing? |
17598 | Have you quarrelled already? |
17598 | Have-- have you ever known me to lie? |
17598 | He say dat? 17598 He say vat? |
17598 | He? 17598 Help you how? |
17598 | Here? 17598 Him? |
17598 | How dare you hide here to halt me? |
17598 | How deep are we down? |
17598 | How did you chance to learn that my life was threatened? |
17598 | How do you get down? |
17598 | How does it occur that you are always standing directly in my passage whenever I step from the stage? |
17598 | How f- f- far you g- g- going, Bill? |
17598 | How far have you had to cut across here before striking color? |
17598 | How th- the hell d- d- did he g- git hold o''that? |
17598 | How''s that? |
17598 | I do n''t know; but is n''t it true? |
17598 | I scarcely understand, Hicks; do you mean you propose standing a siege? |
17598 | I, Mr. Winston? 17598 I? |
17598 | I? 17598 I?" |
17598 | If I go, you will go? |
17598 | If they were, what is there you can do? |
17598 | If you really expect an attack from those fellows over there, is n''t it about time we were arranging for some defence? |
17598 | Important, d- did you s- s- say? |
17598 | In God''s name, for what? |
17598 | In plainer words, you chance just now to have some special use for me? |
17598 | In what? |
17598 | Indeed? |
17598 | Is Beth Norvell your real, or merely your stage name? |
17598 | Is it because of that-- that charge he made? |
17598 | Is it possible you mean that you wished me there? |
17598 | Is it thought of divorce which yet remains so repugnant? |
17598 | Is it true that you are now under arrest? |
17598 | Is n''t this Mercedes''pony? 17598 Is not my love worthy?" |
17598 | Is that a fast train? 17598 Is that all?" |
17598 | Is that him? 17598 Is there any way I could get there before that time?" |
17598 | Is there no other place where you can wait to do your work except in my exit? |
17598 | Is there nothing else, Beth? 17598 Is what right?" |
17598 | Lie? |
17598 | Life on the stage appears to agree with you; or was it joy at getting rid of me? |
17598 | Lofe? 17598 Lord, what do you care about my belief? |
17598 | M- maybe yer imagine I d- did n''t m- m- mean what I s- said when I asked yer ter m- marry me? |
17598 | M- maybe yer think I ai n''t in e- e- earnest? |
17598 | May I have for this one time the pledge of your lips? |
17598 | Maybe yer a- ain''t ready yit? |
17598 | Maybe you tink I not know how ride? 17598 Me? |
17598 | Mexicana? |
17598 | Much about what? |
17598 | My name ban Swanson; it ban all right, hey? |
17598 | No; do you? |
17598 | No? 17598 No?" |
17598 | Not so bad a name, is it? 17598 Not so damned hard to catch on with, is she, when the right man tries it?" |
17598 | Not there? 17598 Not through the stage door?" |
17598 | Nothing? |
17598 | Now, you get out o''yere; you hear me? 17598 Now? |
17598 | Of course, I understand that; but what''s the use? 17598 Oh, he did, did he?" |
17598 | Oh, is thet you come back, Stutter? 17598 Oh, why does n''t he go away without my having to tell him?" |
17598 | Perfectly so; yet supposing I refuse? |
17598 | Rather prefer not to have our late affair blowed to this particular young man, hey? 17598 Really, is that true? |
17598 | Reckon we''re in a sort o''pickle, do n''t ye? 17598 Right away?" |
17598 | Say dat I marry you? |
17598 | Sh- show me, little girl-- in God''s n- name, show me wh- what? |
17598 | Si, señorita; he not even talk funny, maybe he so excited he forgot how, hey? 17598 So he is at the''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | So then you actually pity others while remaining totally unconcerned regarding yourself? |
17598 | So yer got''em, hey? |
17598 | Still hunting for Winston? |
17598 | Stutter Brown? 17598 Sure; I''m wise; she has a couple of dandy rooms over at the old fort, just across the creek; you know where that is, do n''t you?" |
17598 | Th- the feller w- who told''em ter f- f- fire? |
17598 | That-- that fellow did n''t throw you, did he? |
17598 | The Star? 17598 The man died? |
17598 | The one in the costume of a peasant girl? |
17598 | The right, you say? 17598 Then I may trust you in this?" |
17598 | Then why do n''t you act the part of a man, and go to him yourself? 17598 Then you do not love him?" |
17598 | Then you must care for me? 17598 Then,"he said slowly, weighing each word as though life depended on the proper choice,"there is nothing being concealed from me? |
17598 | To-- to you? |
17598 | Torn off the mask of unimpeachable virtue, have I? |
17598 | Und dot is? |
17598 | Vas dat not de bettah vay, señor? 17598 Vas dat you, Beell Heeks?" |
17598 | Vas it you, Nels Swanson? |
17598 | Vat dot you say? 17598 Vat for Ay go-- hey?" |
17598 | Vat vas dis under arrest? |
17598 | Vat vas he to you? 17598 Vat? |
17598 | Vy he send for you, señorita? 17598 Vy not? |
17598 | W- well, Mercedes,he stuttered, unable to restrain himself,"wh- what is it?" |
17598 | W- which way d- did he go? |
17598 | W- who is the f- f- feller? |
17598 | Wal, do yer make out anythin''in partic''lar? |
17598 | Warrants? |
17598 | Was-- was it you, also, who placed those flowers upon my trunk last evening? |
17598 | Well, ca n''t yer speak? |
17598 | Well, did you get it? |
17598 | Wh- what do ye m- m- mean? |
17598 | Wh- what''s she m- mean l- leavin''me to go over th- thar ter h- him? |
17598 | Wh- who told you that r- rot? |
17598 | Wha was ye, onyhow? |
17598 | What difference can that possibly make now? 17598 What do you know regarding her? |
17598 | What does that fellow owe you? |
17598 | What else could I think? 17598 What is it you are so desirous of knowing?" |
17598 | What is it you want? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is the number of Miss Norvell''s room? |
17598 | What is wanted? |
17598 | What money? |
17598 | What of that? 17598 What the hell are we up against?" |
17598 | What the hell is it yer want, then? |
17598 | What troupe is it? |
17598 | What yer doin''on this yere trail? |
17598 | What''s the nature of the ore body? |
17598 | What''s the trouble, anyhow? |
17598 | What, for instance? |
17598 | What-- what is going to be the end of this-- for me? |
17598 | What-- what is it ye want to see? |
17598 | What-- what is it you wish? |
17598 | What-- what was it you desired of Beth Norvell? |
17598 | What? 17598 What?" |
17598 | What? |
17598 | When is the local east due here? 17598 Where are they now?" |
17598 | Where did she go, do you know? |
17598 | Where do you mean to take us? |
17598 | Where does the girl live? 17598 Where is Mike?" |
17598 | Where is the gentleman, Ben? |
17598 | Where the hell is Swanson? |
17598 | Where? 17598 Where?" |
17598 | Who are yer? 17598 Who is it? |
17598 | Who is running this show outfit? |
17598 | Who is that? |
17598 | Who laid out this work, do you know? 17598 Who the hell is that with him?" |
17598 | Who told you so? |
17598 | Who tould ye that loie? 17598 Who was it with Mercedes?" |
17598 | Who-- who the divil be ye? |
17598 | Who? 17598 Why did n''t you tell me first?" |
17598 | Why do n''t you fools shoot? |
17598 | Why do you ask me that? |
17598 | Why do you ask? 17598 Why do you ask?" |
17598 | Why? |
17598 | Without ambition? |
17598 | Work, is it? 17598 Worthy? |
17598 | Would you mind telling me something regarding your plans? 17598 Would-- would it be too much if I were to ask you to permit me to take this first train alone?" |
17598 | Y- y- you really m- mean it? |
17598 | Ye measly spalpeen, ai n''t Oi bin shakin''of the rope fer twinty minutes? 17598 Ye think Oi''m a dommed fool?" |
17598 | Yer d- did n''t mean that f- fer me, did yer? |
17598 | Yes, and deliberately choose the Gayety instead-- what then? |
17598 | Yes, yes; can you suppose I would ever permit you to go alone? 17598 Yes,"she acknowledged,"I am perfectly acquainted with the lines, but who is to play Ralph Wilde?" |
17598 | Yes; who is it you mean? |
17598 | Yet you came here to warn me against him? |
17598 | You are what? |
17598 | You ask vat I say? 17598 You believe I can?" |
17598 | You confess this to me? |
17598 | You d- did, hey? |
17598 | You do not believe me? |
17598 | You do not believe me? |
17598 | You do not care, do you? 17598 You enjoy my work?" |
17598 | You expect to find complete satisfaction in this way? |
17598 | You haf de pardner? 17598 You have decided how you are to live while we await each other?" |
17598 | You have no reason to know this? |
17598 | You have plans? |
17598 | You kn- kn- know Farnham? |
17598 | You mean we are helpless? |
17598 | You mean we are shut in here for the night? 17598 You mean you-- you will go back to Biff Farnham?" |
17598 | You nevar forget you not one of us, do you? |
17598 | You no ver''angry Mercedes, señor? |
17598 | You one of the actors? |
17598 | You promise us protection from that''Independence''outfit? |
17598 | You refer to Mooney? |
17598 | You refer to the Mexican dancer? |
17598 | You thought-- you actually thought I did that? |
17598 | You threaten-- you threaten murder? |
17598 | You vould make me to say de untrue, señor? |
17598 | You was n''t plannin''to try any such trip as that, was you, Miss? |
17598 | You will go with me now? |
17598 | You will remain here? |
17598 | You, at least, confess friendship? |
17598 | You-- you mean that? |
17598 | You-- you will go with me? |
17598 | You? |
17598 | Your wife? 17598 Your wife?" |
17598 | ''Biff''Farnham here?" |
17598 | ''He,''you say? |
17598 | ''Hicks,''he panted,''did I git fifty dollars''worth?'' |
17598 | A- an''you s- s- say she''s on the squar?" |
17598 | Ai n''t that the same feller they had you pinched fer murderin''?" |
17598 | Am I granted such permission?" |
17598 | Am I, then, to understand that your future is definitely decided upon? |
17598 | An'', gents, what do yer think thet actor kid did? |
17598 | An''he''s after you is he, the damned Mormon?" |
17598 | An''so ye was workin''for a thafe, was ye? |
17598 | An''vat you tink dat he say den to Mercedes-- vat?" |
17598 | An''vy not, señor?" |
17598 | An''what for?" |
17598 | An''wus this Hicks''s orthers, Stutter?" |
17598 | Anybody git hurt?" |
17598 | Anything important, Miss Norvell?" |
17598 | Are you Jack Burke?" |
17598 | Are you certain it will stop here?" |
17598 | Are you crazy? |
17598 | Aye, and how could he prove it otherwise? |
17598 | Bad cess to ye, ai n''t Oi had to be bunk- mate wid some o''ye dhirty foreigners afore now? |
17598 | Beats hell the way things turned out, do n''t it?" |
17598 | Because such love is wrong? |
17598 | Beell, he tink so? |
17598 | Biff Farnham? |
17598 | But can I ask you a somewhat personal question, also?" |
17598 | But can I? |
17598 | But could this be accomplished without danger of his own discovery? |
17598 | But marry? |
17598 | But maybe it''s so because you no like me?" |
17598 | But what? |
17598 | But where would they strike, and how? |
17598 | But why had she not told him the entire story before? |
17598 | But you no care? |
17598 | But you no so easy forget Mercedes, hey?" |
17598 | But you tink dar be fight soon? |
17598 | By the same luck, have you a Swede here called Nels Swanson?" |
17598 | C- can''t yer make over th- that like inter l- love somehow?" |
17598 | Can I who have ever condemned those others for doing so? |
17598 | Can I, who have ever held that sacrament to be sacred and enduring? |
17598 | Can you refer to this Mercedes? |
17598 | Can you think of nothing except the cheap masquerade of love? |
17598 | Cop ther whole blame pile? |
17598 | Could you eat anything?" |
17598 | Could-- could you leave here for just ten minutes-- long enough to go to the dance hall at the Gayety?" |
17598 | De man say dat? |
17598 | Den I find de vay more easy on foot in de dark, see? |
17598 | Den you no like dat de Señor Brown be avay? |
17598 | Denver yet, I suppose? |
17598 | Dey vas just children to you even ven dey fight, hey? |
17598 | Did I not do dis? |
17598 | Did he call upon you at the hotel?" |
17598 | Did iver ye hear tell of the Boible, now?" |
17598 | Did n''t you know he was equally in debt to every member of the company?" |
17598 | Did ye hear that, now? |
17598 | Did ye make any tracin''s while yer was down thar?" |
17598 | Did you comprehend this?" |
17598 | Dis man Stutter Brown, an''he go vis you to de hotel; ees eet not so,_ amigo_?" |
17598 | Do it? |
17598 | Do n''t any o''you lads know whut''s become o''the drunken lout?" |
17598 | Do ye moind that, yer lanthern- jawed spalpeen? |
17598 | Do yer see that straight face o''rock over yonder?" |
17598 | Do yer think Mr. Biff Farnham under them circumstances is liable ter do the baby act? |
17598 | Do yer think she did it?" |
17598 | Do you give me your promise?" |
17598 | Do you imagine my love so poor a thing as that? |
17598 | Do you intend, then, to remain with the company? |
17598 | Do you know her?" |
17598 | Do you know why? |
17598 | Do you know?" |
17598 | Do you know?" |
17598 | Do you manage to digest that fact, Hicks?" |
17598 | Do you mind telling me where your home is?" |
17598 | Do you suppose I can not forgive, can not excuse, can not blot out a past mistake? |
17598 | Do-- do you believe that of me?" |
17598 | Drop your muzzle on this native son, and if the fellow makes a suspicious move, plug him, you understand?" |
17598 | Eet vas alvays de voman vat does like de vay you do, hey? |
17598 | Ever hear tell o''Daggett Station?" |
17598 | Farnham himself? |
17598 | Farnham?" |
17598 | Finally he blurted out:"Say, w- who are you, anyhow?" |
17598 | Had he killed Burke? |
17598 | Has it filled the void in your life?" |
17598 | Has it satisfied? |
17598 | Have I done wrong to speak thus?" |
17598 | Have n''t been East before for a couple of years, have you, Ned?" |
17598 | Have you any money?" |
17598 | Have you never known any true, pure friendship existing between man and woman? |
17598 | He big, strong, brav''; he bettah as ten men, hey? |
17598 | He met her at the door with an indignantly suspicious question:"What have you been doing? |
17598 | He opened his oies an''asked,''Is the boss mad?'' |
17598 | He so nice I just hate to have to fool him, but maybe I get chance to make eet all up some day-- you tink so? |
17598 | He took a step toward her, hesitant, uncertain, his heart a- throb with sympathy; yet what could he say? |
17598 | Here in San Juan? |
17598 | Here you, Ole, what''s become o''Nelse Swanson?" |
17598 | His glance wandered toward the dull sparkle of the exposed ore."I suppose you know who all this rightly belongs to, don''t you, Burke?" |
17598 | How are you, anyhow? |
17598 | How best might she accomplish that imperative duty of rescue? |
17598 | How could happiness ever prove my portion, or yours through me, while such questionings continued to haunt my soul like ghosts?" |
17598 | How could he hope to clear himself from the foul charge? |
17598 | How dare you? |
17598 | How do I get down, señor?" |
17598 | How might he protect, shield her from the consequences of this awful act? |
17598 | However, we are perfectly willing to be liberal-- how much do you want?" |
17598 | I bay you now after one veek''s trial, when I know petter vot you are vort, hey?" |
17598 | I go back to dat Farnham? |
17598 | I make him to suffer, but not care; ees eet not so? |
17598 | I never heard that you people went in for theatricals?" |
17598 | I presume that statement was merely a bluff?" |
17598 | I presume whatever you may desire to say will not require much time?" |
17598 | I tol''you den I know not; I meet you only de twice-- how I lofe ven I meet you only de twice?" |
17598 | I vas Mercedes--_si_; vas dat not enough? |
17598 | I vas arrest? |
17598 | I vonder vas all good out at de''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | I wonder, is it not a dim consciousness of this that renders the stage so attractive to the multitude? |
17598 | I''m after a doctor; how do you signal the cage?" |
17598 | I-- I thought she rode away on him herself?" |
17598 | In God''s name, why?" |
17598 | In Heaven''s name, girl, in your life have you not long since learned this? |
17598 | Is Miss Norvell here?" |
17598 | Is dat eet, señorita?" |
17598 | Is it a peculiarity of leading ladies?" |
17598 | Is it impossible for you to comprehend such motives?" |
17598 | Is it the water- tank and section- house, next stop below Bolton Junction, on the main line?" |
17598 | Is it your wish that we part here? |
17598 | Is n''t there any way leading out?" |
17598 | Is that so?" |
17598 | Is that sufficient?" |
17598 | Is that true? |
17598 | Is that you, Mike?" |
17598 | Is there another troupe playing here?" |
17598 | Is this fair?" |
17598 | It is a little additional bond between us merely to feel interested in the same church, is n''t it? |
17598 | Let''s see-- Number Twenty- seven, was n''t it? |
17598 | Love? |
17598 | Make much of a row?" |
17598 | May I inquire in this connection if, by any freak of fortune, you can be Ned Winston, of Denver?" |
17598 | Maybe dat last longer as lofe--_quien sabe_?" |
17598 | Maybe so, maybe not so; how I tell yet for true? |
17598 | Maybe you not know me, hey? |
17598 | Maybe you soon grow ver''tire Mercedes, she marry you?" |
17598 | Maybe you tink I vas''fraid of de dark? |
17598 | Neither there?" |
17598 | Nice place fer a picnic, ai n''t it? |
17598 | No, no, you no like be lef''alone ven de fight come? |
17598 | No? |
17598 | Not Farnham?" |
17598 | Not unreasonable, all things considered, is it?" |
17598 | Nothing between you and this Farnham beyond what I already know?" |
17598 | Nothing? |
17598 | Now, Winston, you do n''t propose to tie yourself professionally with that sort of a beggarly outfit, do you?" |
17598 | Now, how can it be done? |
17598 | Now, under such circumstances, I presume you, as foreman, would be perfectly willing to show me exactly what is being accomplished down here?" |
17598 | Now, vat you say, señor? |
17598 | Now, will you aid me?" |
17598 | Now, yer w- won''t say that no more, w- will yer?" |
17598 | Oh, call him back; can not you call him back?" |
17598 | Oi''m an O''Brien, do ye moind that? |
17598 | Probably you are equally interested in the delicate art of Mr. T. Macready Lane?" |
17598 | Probably, then, you no longer object to my telling the gentleman the story?" |
17598 | Quite a natural proceeding on my part, is n''t it? |
17598 | See? |
17598 | Señor Farnham he say vat he do?" |
17598 | Señor Farnham? |
17598 | Should he confess his own equally mad mistake? |
17598 | Should he tell her? |
17598 | Si, for I know nice fellow, do I not,_ amigo_? |
17598 | So maybe I show you sometime, maybe not--_quien sabe_?" |
17598 | So vat ees de Señor Farnham to you? |
17598 | So you refuse all endeavor to keep Winston out of this affair, do you? |
17598 | So you vill show to me how de brav''Americanos dig out de yellow gold, señor?" |
17598 | Stay? |
17598 | Sure you do n''t need the house physician?" |
17598 | Surely, you do not know the true nature of this place?" |
17598 | Surely, you have n''t given all that money away?" |
17598 | T- tell me, is she on the squar?" |
17598 | Tell me what I am utterly unable to decide for myself alone: What is my duty, the duty of a woman situated as I am?" |
17598 | Tell me, then, once for all, here before God, do you love me?" |
17598 | Tell me, what are you doing here?" |
17598 | Th- this yere is the h- h- hotel, ain''t it? |
17598 | That''s a fair enough proposition, is n''t it?" |
17598 | The only question is, Can any one hope to get through?" |
17598 | They look sorter misty- like ter me from here; say, Stutter, what is a- happenin''over thar now, anyway?" |
17598 | They''re a- keepin''quiet over there yet, ai n''t they, Stutter? |
17598 | Tink you not eet vas so, señor?" |
17598 | Understand? |
17598 | Vas dat not de bettah, señor?" |
17598 | Vas eet de men? |
17598 | Vas eet not so?" |
17598 | Vat Ay do, hey?" |
17598 | Vat vas he to you? |
17598 | Vat you do den? |
17598 | Vat you mean?" |
17598 | Vat you''fraid''bout? |
17598 | Vich ees de bettair, de air or de meat, señor? |
17598 | Vot you got against Mooney?" |
17598 | Vould not dat be de bettah?" |
17598 | Vy I not kill you?--hey?" |
17598 | Vy not? |
17598 | Vy you ever keep bodder me so, ven I good to you? |
17598 | Vy you go to him in secret? |
17598 | Vy you stay and talk so long? |
17598 | Was he alone?" |
17598 | Was that my cue?" |
17598 | Was the g- gent a f- friend o''your''n?" |
17598 | Wh- what is that g- girl to him, anyhow?" |
17598 | What I came to ask was, does that fellow owe you any money?" |
17598 | What are ye sittin''thar for, grinnin''at yer betthers?" |
17598 | What can you mean by so false an insinuation?" |
17598 | What cared he for the law, knowing the story of her life, knowing still that he loved her? |
17598 | What connection could he hold, either in honor or dishonor, with the previous life history of Beth Norvell? |
17598 | What could be the purpose of their delay? |
17598 | What could he do? |
17598 | What did he offer you, by the way?" |
17598 | What do ye think of ther blatherin''baste annyhow, seeñorita?" |
17598 | What do you say?" |
17598 | What else could I think?" |
17598 | What fresh deviltry was the desperate gambler engaged upon? |
17598 | What harm, señor? |
17598 | What has ever made her your enemy?" |
17598 | What if I should say, I merely accepted the lesser of two evils-- in short, preferred your company to something I considered infinitely worse?" |
17598 | What is it you are stacking me up against?" |
17598 | What is it you desire me to do?" |
17598 | What is it you know regarding her?" |
17598 | What is it you mean?" |
17598 | What is it, then, between us? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is it?" |
17598 | What other tragedy was impending out there in the black night? |
17598 | What other? |
17598 | What ought he to attempt doing? |
17598 | What possible part in the dusk of the shadowed past did that disreputable gambler play? |
17598 | What right had she to lie there shuddering at destiny when lives-- his life-- might be trembling in the balance? |
17598 | What right?" |
17598 | What use? |
17598 | What use? |
17598 | What was all that firin''about just now? |
17598 | What was he continuing to make such a fool of himself for, anyhow? |
17598 | What was her pitiful pride in the balance against his life? |
17598 | What was it the haythen said then, seeñorita?" |
17598 | What was it yer did over beyant?" |
17598 | What was the nature of this barrier beyond all surmounting? |
17598 | What would he naturally think? |
17598 | What would they say at home?" |
17598 | What wud the loikes of ye work for Misther Hicks for?" |
17598 | What''s happening? |
17598 | What''s that? |
17598 | What''s the name of ye, anny how?" |
17598 | What''s the signal for the cage?" |
17598 | What''s up, do you suppose-- negotiations?" |
17598 | What, then, was it that was holding them apart? |
17598 | What-- what Farnham?" |
17598 | When can they get out of the Junction?" |
17598 | Where did you get them?" |
17598 | Where is he?" |
17598 | Where? |
17598 | Who did the engineering?" |
17598 | Who is he? |
17598 | Who vas de pardner?" |
17598 | Who was it that rode away from here just now? |
17598 | Whut''s up now, ye freckled- face ilephant, yer?" |
17598 | Why do you continue to torture me so? |
17598 | Why do you require to know?" |
17598 | Why not you shoot me?" |
17598 | Why not? |
17598 | Why seek even to know of each other? |
17598 | Why should he seek her, even although she bade him come? |
17598 | Why wo n''t you go, and leave me here with him, until some one else comes? |
17598 | Why wo n''t you go? |
17598 | Why, in this, do you prefer hiding behind the skirts of a woman?" |
17598 | Why, pray?" |
17598 | Why, then, should they meet? |
17598 | Why, what else could I do? |
17598 | Why, what more is there?" |
17598 | Why, when she had opportunity, did she fail to reveal to him Farnham''s threats, and warn him against impending danger? |
17598 | Why? |
17598 | Will it be possible for you to prove yourself innocent?" |
17598 | Will that be long?" |
17598 | Winston?" |
17598 | Winston?" |
17598 | Without any immediate revealment of his part in the tragedy? |
17598 | Wo n''t yer just s- s- say it for me onct?" |
17598 | Wo n''t you tell me if I am right?" |
17598 | Would Farnham, in his desperation, his anxiety to cover up all evidences of crime, resort to strategy, or to force? |
17598 | Would he ever fathom her full nature? |
17598 | Would you mind if I questioned you just a little about yourself?" |
17598 | Would you permit me to pass?" |
17598 | Yet how could I escape such conviction? |
17598 | Yet what could he do? |
17598 | Yet what could he do? |
17598 | Yet what could she hope to do? |
17598 | Yet why should he? |
17598 | You ai n''t a- goin''''long wid us, den, dis trip? |
17598 | You are not afraid?" |
17598 | You are, I understand, a mining engineer?" |
17598 | You certainly do not hold my words against me?" |
17598 | You come with me dot way, mein frient?" |
17598 | You do n''t hafe to take dot bart mit me, or Meester Lane either, don''t it, hey?" |
17598 | You do n''t vant Mooney to make lofe to you? |
17598 | You do n''t vant him to giss you?--hey, vos dot it?" |
17598 | You have been with him?" |
17598 | You hear dose tings? |
17598 | You know her, do n''t you?" |
17598 | You know him, señorita? |
17598 | You know him?" |
17598 | You mean why it was you consented so easily? |
17598 | You must love me, Beth?" |
17598 | You really purpose dedicating your life to dramatic art?" |
17598 | You ride good, hey? |
17598 | You sabe all dat, señor?" |
17598 | You sabe?" |
17598 | You see that?" |
17598 | You see the point? |
17598 | You suppose I went to him this night through any deliberate choice of my own? |
17598 | You tink I not feel, not care? |
17598 | You tink dat too, señor?" |
17598 | You tink dot I import some actors venever I change der pill?" |
17598 | You tink so? |
17598 | You tink so? |
17598 | You understand that? |
17598 | You understand? |
17598 | You vant him, too? |
17598 | You vant rob me of all thing?" |
17598 | You vas dat great big all over, hey? |
17598 | You vas vat Beell call Stutter Brown, I tink maybe? |
17598 | You was askin''about our defence, Mr. Winston, when this yere love- sick kid butted in?" |
17598 | You''re looking pretty white about the lips yourself, ai n''t sick, are you?" |
17598 | You''re with him, are you? |
17598 | You''ve heard of Lane, have n''t you? |
17598 | You''ve sworn out a warrant for me on account of your wife?" |
17598 | You, at least, believe this?" |
17598 | You? |
17598 | You_ comprende_, señor? |
17598 | _ Bueno_?" |
17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
17598 | _ Sapristi_, why not? |
17598 | a tinge of unrestrained delight apparent in the sudden roar,"an''was he hot?" |
17598 | an''ye call them things names? |
17598 | and you wish to serve him? |
17598 | are you already going?" |
17598 | at this hour of the night?" |
17598 | but it vas fight all de time vid you, was n''t it, señor? |
17598 | but what would the old man or that infernal prig of a brother of yours say, if they could only see you now? |
17598 | did n''t I t- tell it all ter yer s- s- straight''nough last n- night? |
17598 | do n''t you know me well enough by this time to comprehend that I always have my way, whatever the cost may be to others? |
17598 | eet vas vat you call de vay of de vorld, de verligig; vas eet not so? |
17598 | ever rend the false from the true? |
17598 | he questioned,"Ned Winston, mining engineer?" |
17598 | or dat I lose my vay? |
17598 | or, for the matter of that, what do I care for you? |
17598 | the object of their secrecy? |
17598 | the reason why all these years had passed without his seeking her? |
17598 | the young actress woman? |
17598 | vat could I say? |
17598 | vat you tink I am? |
17598 | vat you vant-- an angel? |
17598 | vy you follow me dis vay? |
17598 | what can I do?" |
17598 | what do I care for this fellow? |
17598 | who de woman help like such a big Americano?" |
17598 | would he ever understand this woman? |
23487 | ''Patchie Mohaves? |
23487 | ''Tonio brought news, did he not? |
23487 | ''Tonio, will you be seated? |
23487 | And Case has your three hundred dollars? |
23487 | And as to the first runner? |
23487 | And did he not? |
23487 | And run slap into ambush? 23487 And these two-- were?" |
23487 | And you are going? |
23487 | Another? |
23487 | Apache Mohave? 23487 Apache- Mohave? |
23487 | Are ye with me? |
23487 | Bella, dear, have we anything that this incomprehensible creature could eat? |
23487 | But how long will you hold to it? |
23487 | But they have n''t hurt_ her?_ They surely would not hurt_ her_! |
23487 | But-- Stella? |
23487 | Can I speak with you a moment? |
23487 | Can you get me up to Squadron Peak-- to- night? |
23487 | Can you not think that here, and now, I might have greater need of every moment? 23487 Can you see anything yet, sir?" |
23487 | Can you tell us, dear? |
23487 | Caught? 23487 Could_ you_ have caught them and persuaded them had you gone alone?" |
23487 | D''you mean you did n''t_ know_ the Apache- Mohaves were just as hostile as the rest? |
23487 | Did he explain-- how it came about? |
23487 | Did he mention any one-- in particular? |
23487 | Did n''t I tell you? 23487 Did n''t Sanchez bring-- anything from Prescott?" |
23487 | Did you lie again? |
23487 | Did you lie? |
23487 | Did you promise him safe conduct? |
23487 | Did you see anything of''Tonio? |
23487 | Did''Tonio tell you of what happened later-- of his attempt to shoot at Lieutenant Willett? |
23487 | Do n''t you think he''ll-- learn to appreciate her? |
23487 | Do they never bother you stealing or-- some way? |
23487 | Do you mean he_ would_ answer-- that he would come in here? |
23487 | Does it never rain here? |
23487 | Does the mail usually reach you Sunday, sir? |
23487 | Ever try threatening him with discharge? |
23487 | Ever try? 23487 For heaven''s sake, doctor,"cried Archer to the assistant,"ca n''t you and Bentley devise something to still that poor creature? |
23487 | Going? |
23487 | He''ll be himself again before we are a week away, and you can say good- by for me, also to Miss Lilian, will you not? |
23487 | Hefty, old boy, how much cash have you got in hand? 23487 How came you to put it there, sir?" |
23487 | How can''Tonio be summoned in? |
23487 | How does he know Comes Flying was killed? 23487 How is that, Bentley?" |
23487 | How should I know? |
23487 | How so? 23487 How soon can you let_ me_ be going?" |
23487 | How''s Willett? |
23487 | I did n''t hurt you, did I? |
23487 | I? 23487 In God''s name, what was that?" |
23487 | Is it a despatch-- for the general? |
23487 | Is n''t it absurd to think of trying a dinner here? |
23487 | Is n''t it good to see the real uniform again? |
23487 | Is there anything else I can say-- or do? |
23487 | Is''Tonio well? |
23487 | Is-- it serious news? |
23487 | May I be pardoned for suggesting that you would be wise to get out of this and-- a few hours''sleep? 23487 Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Stannard, will you come with me?" |
23487 | No? 23487 Now, had anything happened-- had anything been said or done to account for his-- sensitiveness, we will call it?" |
23487 | Oh, Mr. Strong, is it Mrs. Bennett-- or the boys? |
23487 | Oh, then you''re not going on with us? |
23487 | Oh,_ how_ did you get here? |
23487 | Oh,_ when_ did you come? |
23487 | Oh,_ where_ is Lilian? |
23487 | Say it to Mrs. Darrah, will you? 23487 Send him-- word?" |
23487 | Sergeant Malloy,said Archer,"did''Tonio tell you why he was mistrusted?" |
23487 | Shall I call on Mr. Harris or Mr. Willett for scouts, sir? |
23487 | Signalling? 23487 Sitting on what, Doyle? |
23487 | Struck? 23487 Take their Sauterne hot or lukewarm?" |
23487 | That so, Muñoz? 23487 The_ general_ said that?" |
23487 | Then there has been a case? 23487 Then who did it?" |
23487 | Then you_ knew_ the Apache Mohaves were in the Verde Valley-- and in Dead Man''s Cañon as late as last week-- that they had raided Stoner''s Ranch? |
23487 | Then-- there was n''t any girl?--any letters? |
23487 | We''re all on guard to- night, are n''t we, daughter? |
23487 | Well, I suppose Willett''s glad of a chance to join his chief? |
23487 | Well, what is it? |
23487 | What I want to know,said the bookkeeper instantly, all deference to rank or station vanished from tone and manner,"is, do you see my raise now?" |
23487 | What could you do? |
23487 | What do you mean? |
23487 | What else should I do? |
23487 | What first caught your ear? |
23487 | What for? |
23487 | What have you there, Bonner? |
23487 | What is it, Strong? 23487 What is it, Wettstein?" |
23487 | What is it, sergeant? |
23487 | What is it, sweet? 23487 What is it?" |
23487 | What keeps them? |
23487 | What on earth do you mean? |
23487 | What truth? |
23487 | What was the matter, Five? |
23487 | What''s that about''Tonio? |
23487 | What''s the matter with Case? |
23487 | What''s the trouble? |
23487 | What? |
23487 | What_ do_ you wear when you call on the commanding officer? |
23487 | What_ has_ happened, Case? 23487 Which way''d he go?" |
23487 | Why did n''t you bring them in? |
23487 | Why did n''t you make them come in? |
23487 | Why the devil did n''t you go as you were? |
23487 | Why-- what happened there? |
23487 | Will you come in, Mr. Briggs? 23487 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
23487 | Would he care to see me? |
23487 | Would n''t you like to see Harold before you go? |
23487 | You have heard-- tell me; has he-- has Willett told you anything? |
23487 | You have your letter for Captain Turner?--and Woodrow is to follow Captain Stannard? 23487 You hear that, Harris?" |
23487 | You know he is n''t quite so well to- day? |
23487 | You mean-- you are going at once to marry her? |
23487 | You mean?--you heard----? |
23487 | You will pardon me, will you not, sir, if I ask a question? 23487 You''d rather not?" |
23487 | You''ll come to see us soon, Mr. Harris? 23487 You?" |
23487 | _ Must_ you make so early a start, Harris? 23487 _ Que quiere?_"he demanded, in the blunt vernacular of the service. |
23487 | ''Tonio? |
23487 | After a six hours''ride she looks fresh as a daisy, all creamy white with-- but you would n''t understand----""What on earth kept them out so long?" |
23487 | After all, how could any young fellow help loving her Lilian? |
23487 | All were under surveillance, several under charges, but where was Case? |
23487 | And if Mrs. Archer believed in''Tonio, on her husband''s account, what must have been Lilian''s conviction? |
23487 | And the cavalry still out? |
23487 | And the girl in her had yielded, as what girl would not? |
23487 | But, talk of drying up, did you ever see the beat of him?" |
23487 | Can he?" |
23487 | Could he mean that they who killed Bennett were hostile Tontos, and that these who bore the poor widowed creature were of the Mohave blood? |
23487 | Could you go in a moment? |
23487 | Craney went so far as to ask Case would n''t he like a little whiskey to steady his nerves-- a cocktail to aid his appetite and stir his stomach? |
23487 | Darrah?" |
23487 | Did ever soldier have such contrary luck as did hers? |
23487 | Did it mean that at last''Tonio would purposely fail him, now that there were some of his own people among the renegades? |
23487 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
23487 | Did n''t they find my own pistol, that''Tonio had stolen, where his fellows or he had dropped it in their flight?" |
23487 | Did you know that two bands were out-- women and all-- without permits, and that was one thing that brought Lieutenant Harris and his scouts up here?" |
23487 | Did-- he mean that-- Lieutenant Harris distrusted him?" |
23487 | Discharge him? |
23487 | Do n''t you know me well enough to know-- I''ve got to go?" |
23487 | Do n''t you-- care to see him?" |
23487 | Do you know what''s the trouble?" |
23487 | Do you mean he has n''t been here-- hasn''t told you what''s happened?" |
23487 | Do you?" |
23487 | Going down to the store after awhile?" |
23487 | Gunboats and''plebeskins''was full dress half the year round----"And just then it had occurred to him to put that question:"Does it never rain here?" |
23487 | Had anything been heard of General Crook? |
23487 | Had he not strenuously denied that his people took any part in the outrage? |
23487 | Had her mother, after all, told her of the little hints they had received? |
23487 | Had n''t they heard? |
23487 | Had the hounds ravished the roast again, as once already had happened? |
23487 | Had they met the Almy couriers on their way? |
23487 | Harris said no Apache- Mohaves?" |
23487 | Harris?" |
23487 | Has she lost her mind, too?" |
23487 | Have a smoke or a drink before you go?" |
23487 | Have we nobody who can talk with this Indian?" |
23487 | Have you tried signalling?" |
23487 | Have you-- heard anything?" |
23487 | He had said enough to induce Archer to hold his hand another day at least, so why use more ammunition until he had to? |
23487 | He was for sending a"supplementary"that very evening, but who was there to send? |
23487 | Hey, Willett?" |
23487 | How could Harris help it? |
23487 | How did you manage it? |
23487 | How do I_ know_ it?" |
23487 | How had he heard? |
23487 | How was he ever going to admit to this uncompromising young campaigner that he had done him mighty wrong in his official despatch? |
23487 | How''d you like me to call you''Buck''now? |
23487 | How''d_ you_ settle wid Willett for the girl he did you out? |
23487 | How_ does_ it look?" |
23487 | If Harris could accomplish nothing worth mention, what could be expected of others? |
23487 | If I do----""If you do-- that settles it---- What is it, dear?" |
23487 | If he acquits''Tonio, whom in God''s name does he suspect?" |
23487 | If so, why should''Tonio seem really to rejoice? |
23487 | If''Tonio was really leader in the rescue, had nothing been seen of''Patchie Sanchez? |
23487 | Is he all straight again?" |
23487 | Is it not so, Stannard?" |
23487 | Is there no one else he''ll meet who can understand him?" |
23487 | Looks like a regular_ com_bine, does n''t it?" |
23487 | Moreover, as some one said in speaking of the sudden engagement,"It came about on a Friday evening, did n''t it?" |
23487 | Moreover, with so many hostiles on every side, was he justified in stripping the post of its defenders? |
23487 | Mrs. Archer clung to and hovered about her, silent, for what was there to say? |
23487 | One of these days you''ll get your double bars, if you do n''t die of over- eating, and then how will you like it to be called''cap''? |
23487 | Persuaded? |
23487 | Poor comfort at best, yet what one of us would not have sought it rather than nothing? |
23487 | Sangaree? |
23487 | See''em-- down there by the willows? |
23487 | Shall--_we_?" |
23487 | So upon his fellow staff officer he projected himself with proper welcome, and the first question Bright asked was:"How are the Archers?" |
23487 | Stannard?" |
23487 | Sure you need no further escort?" |
23487 | The man does n''t deserve to live that-- that could be untrue to a girl like that?" |
23487 | The olla? |
23487 | The one question was, how had''Tonio succeeded in luring his victim, unarmed, to the spot, and why had he left his vengeance unfinished? |
23487 | They want something to cool their dainty palates, but men, sir, and soldiers---- What''s this, Bella, Bellisima? |
23487 | To his question in her own tongue,"Where is''Tonio?" |
23487 | Was he not now insisting that they were active in bearing her away-- probably to captivity and a fate too horrible? |
23487 | Was it in compensation for this that he stood so beloved of women? |
23487 | Was it necessary to wake him? |
23487 | Was it possible she too felt the premonition that had come to him? |
23487 | Was not word sent them by Arahawa?" |
23487 | Was there--_is_ there-- any one who could-- who would--_well_, who-- had any reason?" |
23487 | What Indian ever forgave that affront? |
23487 | What can I do for you without the drink?" |
23487 | What do you think he called me"--she gave a queer little nervous laugh--"just a moment ago as I was fanning him?" |
23487 | What else could Mrs. Stannard have said when she saw that winsome, yet appealing little face? |
23487 | What for, I wonder?" |
23487 | What has happened that he should be afraid to come in-- here?" |
23487 | What man had ever yet prevailed against it? |
23487 | What man would not have been at his best at such a time, under such circumstances? |
23487 | What meant such affairs to her but a laugh? |
23487 | What might she not say if she knew them all? |
23487 | What mother would not oppose her precious daughter''s making her appearance at a dance in travelling garb, after a day of driving? |
23487 | What other word have we for that feminine method, the resort of so very many, the remedy of so very few? |
23487 | What was the sense in scaring her, anyway? |
23487 | What was to be done? |
23487 | What were their slights in comparison with the thrilling joy of this conquest? |
23487 | What woman would not be? |
23487 | What would n''t I-- we-- give for some? |
23487 | What would you call the parallel to a_ nom de plume_? |
23487 | What would you have coming from the west?" |
23487 | What''s it now?" |
23487 | What''s the matter, d''ye s''pose?" |
23487 | What''s this I hear about your wanting to go up to McDowell? |
23487 | What''s up, anyhow?" |
23487 | What, general? |
23487 | What-- what if men looked stern and women shrank? |
23487 | When and where?" |
23487 | Whence had come the gold? |
23487 | Where and under what circumstances had he seen the man? |
23487 | Where has Willett been-- all morning-- anyhow? |
23487 | Who could have had it all this time but''Tonio? |
23487 | Who does not like to hear praise of his wisdom, especially when self- inclined to doubt it? |
23487 | Who else could have fired it? |
23487 | Who on earth does he mean?" |
23487 | Who should go-- but Willett?" |
23487 | Who was it, Doyle?" |
23487 | Who was to blame him? |
23487 | Who''s going to Stannard?" |
23487 | Who''s that horse for, orderly?" |
23487 | Why did he fail?" |
23487 | Why had n''t Harris quietly given him the tip? |
23487 | Why should any man have to have a past, when love such as this was possible? |
23487 | Why should he not go? |
23487 | Why should he not to the full rejoice in her delicious homage?--indulge her sweet rhapsodies?--encourage her fond day dreams? |
23487 | Why should n''t Estelle enjoy dancing with such finished performers and partners? |
23487 | Why should she wish to seek to hold him aloof? |
23487 | Why, man, where have I-- or you-- ever known a girl like_ her_? |
23487 | Why, what man could have been-- mad enough to do that?" |
23487 | Will you give me your word-- your hand-- on that?" |
23487 | Willett looked steadily at Case one moment before he spoke:"Is n''t this a trifle high for a gentleman''s game?" |
23487 | Willett''s-- judgment?" |
23487 | Willett, how soon are you coming over? |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | Willett?" |
23487 | With whom? |
23487 | You believe in''Tonio thoroughly, do n''t you? |
23487 | You did n''t know it? |
23487 | You did n''t see him?--that I''ve been dreaming as well as drunk? |
23487 | You mean you did n''t hear this? |
23487 | You think_ you_ can reach him?" |
23487 | _ Could_ there have been collusion? |
23487 | _ Nom de chien?__ Nom de_--something visionary, at all events. |
23487 | and Craney, listening and watching, turned to Watts and asked had Case begun again? |
23487 | and-- what have we to expect at Almy?" |
23487 | d''ye see that? |
23487 | how?" |
23487 | was n''t it-- didn''t they dance-- beautifully?" |
14654 | ''Ow was I born, I ask? 14654 ''Sleep?" |
14654 | ''Tis paralyzed, is it, that shaky little finger? |
14654 | A comradeship? |
14654 | Ai n''t intrudin'', am I? |
14654 | Ai n''t she a peach? |
14654 | All of which signifies? |
14654 | Am I not bailing satisfactorily? |
14654 | An''I dragged ye out by the hair o''yer head? |
14654 | An''did ye niver hear tell iv the time Dave an''me got drunk on condensed milk? |
14654 | An''what iv it? |
14654 | An''what iv it? |
14654 | An''why are ye askin''? |
14654 | And Jacob Welse is your old man? 14654 And all to what end?" |
14654 | And danced with her? |
14654 | And finally? |
14654 | And for why? |
14654 | And had the door of Borg''s cabin been closed, would you have heard? |
14654 | And hast thou so soon forgotten, Tenas Hee- Hee? |
14654 | And have n''t I agreed to stop over? 14654 And how did Mr. St. Vincent acquit himself?" |
14654 | And how old are you now? |
14654 | And if I dinna? |
14654 | And if they do not hold up their hands? |
14654 | And is it not delightful? 14654 And is n''t it enough? |
14654 | And lost one of your new rubber boots? |
14654 | And make''em climb up the hill to me? 14654 And miss the magnificence? |
14654 | And no house on the ranch? |
14654 | And pride? |
14654 | And that will be? |
14654 | And the compensation? |
14654 | And then? 14654 And this time next year?" |
14654 | And thou goest? |
14654 | And what did you do? |
14654 | And what do the three of you know? |
14654 | And who shall deny? 14654 And why bad days, Muskim?" |
14654 | And why is a white woman without honor among you? |
14654 | And why not? 14654 And why was that?" |
14654 | And why, pray? |
14654 | And why? |
14654 | And you did nothing? |
14654 | And you know?--a woman? |
14654 | And you met the prisoner there? |
14654 | And you? |
14654 | And your comrades? 14654 And, notwithstanding, I am forgiven?" |
14654 | And-- and-- how does it go? 14654 And--?" |
14654 | And? |
14654 | Any public relief started yet? |
14654 | Any questions you want to ask? |
14654 | Anything on hand this evening? |
14654 | Anything serious? 14654 Anything up?" |
14654 | Are ye a brave man, Vincent? |
14654 | Are you afraid? |
14654 | Are you crazy, man? |
14654 | Are you hurt? |
14654 | Are-- are there any women in the other tents? |
14654 | At it again, eh? 14654 At last what?" |
14654 | At this very moment what are you working for? 14654 Bad? |
14654 | Bear witness? |
14654 | Because-- because--"Yes? |
14654 | Bill''oo? |
14654 | But I? 14654 But are you not going back to Dawson?" |
14654 | But can not we be as gods, knowing good and evil? |
14654 | But do n''t you think it is rather unfair to me? |
14654 | But do you feel it, Vance? |
14654 | But had n''t you better change? 14654 But have you nothing more definite?" |
14654 | But have you read it? |
14654 | But how about yourself, Matt? |
14654 | But how? 14654 But is it said that it_ is_ that way?" |
14654 | But is n''t that fine? 14654 But keep an eye on it, wo n''t you?" |
14654 | But were there no Russians? |
14654 | But what can you do? |
14654 | But what do you intend to do? |
14654 | But what do you know about this trail life? |
14654 | But what in the world were you doing on trail, alone, at this time of night? |
14654 | But what is the matter? |
14654 | But what was it? |
14654 | But what, Miss Prim? |
14654 | But why am I the one to get it in the neck hard? |
14654 | But why did n''t they come in? |
14654 | But why did n''t you call out to them? |
14654 | But why did you hit him? |
14654 | But why have you asked, father? 14654 But why is it?" |
14654 | But you did not see it? |
14654 | But you did not see who did the shooting? |
14654 | But you will take me, surely? |
14654 | But you, Mr. St. Vincent, do you think I shall be so successful that I may come to love it? 14654 Ca n''t I get that other five hundred? |
14654 | Ca n''t you smell them oranges? |
14654 | Can I be of any help? |
14654 | Can I be of any use? |
14654 | Can I do anything? |
14654 | Can I make Deep Lake to- night? |
14654 | Can you give his words? |
14654 | Can you not put into some sort of coherence some one certain thing of the things you feel? |
14654 | Centigrade or Fahrenheit? |
14654 | Could you see him so as to know that it was he? |
14654 | Could you? |
14654 | Curious, ai n''t it? |
14654 | D''ye want to bet? |
14654 | Danger? |
14654 | Did John Borg call for help? |
14654 | Did he call any more for help? |
14654 | Did he say anything? |
14654 | Did n''t I tell you it was a hunch? |
14654 | Did n''t tell you''bout his visit to the cathedral, did he, when he was on the Outside? 14654 Did she?" |
14654 | Did you hear that? 14654 Did you see anything peculiar about him?" |
14654 | Do n''t I know? 14654 Do n''t you cotton to her? |
14654 | Do n''t you see,St. Vincent said to Frona,"there is no hope?" |
14654 | Do n''t you understand? 14654 Do not the women wear brighter colors? |
14654 | Do you believe in a white friendship? |
14654 | Do you care to pull out? |
14654 | Do you know her? 14654 Do you know what I am going to say next?" |
14654 | Do you not think so? |
14654 | Do you see that big log- house? 14654 Do you think I am afraid of their hospitality?" |
14654 | Do you think I am wrong? |
14654 | Does he move? |
14654 | Does it seem real to you, Vance? |
14654 | Eh? |
14654 | Else you would have prevented? |
14654 | Ergo? |
14654 | Fifty? |
14654 | For why? |
14654 | For your own stomach? |
14654 | Forgot to fill it, did n''t I? 14654 Frona Welse?" |
14654 | Going out? |
14654 | Got a hack? |
14654 | Got any lime juice? |
14654 | Had n''t you better go back and get your moccasins? |
14654 | Had you a revolver? |
14654 | Has anything happened? |
14654 | Have you been in the country long? |
14654 | Have you ever roughed it? |
14654 | Have you the shavings cut? |
14654 | He did n''t rescue you over a cliff, or that sort of thing, did he? 14654 He''s been telling you--?" |
14654 | He? 14654 How can I, ye fule? |
14654 | How can you help? 14654 How cold do you make it, Del? |
14654 | How could I forget? |
14654 | How could I remember the Dyea days and be angry? |
14654 | How dark? 14654 How did it happen?" |
14654 | How do I know? |
14654 | How do you know? |
14654 | How do you know? |
14654 | How do you mean? |
14654 | How has the world been to you these twelve years? |
14654 | How should I know what you have been hearing? |
14654 | How should I know? 14654 How''d you fix the kid?" |
14654 | How''s that? |
14654 | How''s the famine? |
14654 | How-- how did you do it? |
14654 | How? 14654 How?" |
14654 | I am sure that--"Frona could not display poor taste, eh? |
14654 | I had thought you were well lessoned,she retorted;"what of the other women?" |
14654 | I hope it is not serious? |
14654 | I said it was a hunch; and I want to ring you in on it, savve? 14654 I suppose with the next breath you will be contending that all men are born free and equal, with a bundle of natural rights thrown in? |
14654 | I suppose you sprang out of bed and gave the alarm? |
14654 | If she is unfit, are you fit? 14654 If,"Brown asked,"such were the case, how can you explain away the fact that you came out of the struggle unmarked? |
14654 | In any way? |
14654 | In me time? 14654 In me?" |
14654 | In other words? |
14654 | Is it all over? 14654 Is it loaded?" |
14654 | Is it off? |
14654 | Is it the years are tellin'', puttin''the frost in me veins and chillin''the blood? 14654 Is it true, Gregory?" |
14654 | Is it, Miss Welse? 14654 Is n''t the looks iv it enough?" |
14654 | Is that enough? |
14654 | Is that what ye''ve been doin''? 14654 Is there a man here''ll say I''m a coward?" |
14654 | Is this the way--"To the benches of French Hill? |
14654 | It is thou, Neepoosa? |
14654 | It''s a''vera guid,he grinned up;"but dinna ye think a''ve suffeecient discreemeenation to judge for mysel''? |
14654 | It''s water ye''d be thinkin''on, is it? |
14654 | It''s yerself, Frona, is it? 14654 Jacob Welse ai n''t your old man, is he?" |
14654 | Just my luck; but I got a good rest, so what''s the good of makin''a beef about it? 14654 Just what I asked,--what of it?" |
14654 | Kerosene? |
14654 | Love? |
14654 | Me tell um go''way quickety- quick? 14654 Me? |
14654 | Mr. Welse, Mr. Foster sent me to find out if he is to go on filling signed warehouse orders? |
14654 | Murder? |
14654 | My name is St. Vincent,he went on,"and--""What name?" |
14654 | Need I tell my story? |
14654 | No? 14654 Not the least leetle mite? |
14654 | Now, Gregory,with a smile and salutation as she took the stool beside him,"what is it?" |
14654 | Now, how can that be, baron? |
14654 | Now, look here, young feller,his interlocutor continued,"d''ye mean to tell me you ever struck it in such- fangled way?" |
14654 | One for the elect and one for the herd? 14654 Only the men are?" |
14654 | Or is there a man who''ll even hint that I ever did a curlike act? |
14654 | Or rather? |
14654 | Or shame? |
14654 | Pirate; eh? |
14654 | Pretty healthy proposition, ai n''t she? |
14654 | Russians? 14654 Said who did it?" |
14654 | Savve the lingo? |
14654 | Say, Corliss,he began at once,"d''you know what a hunch is?" |
14654 | See here, Welse, what''s this mean? |
14654 | Shall not? 14654 Shavings?" |
14654 | So this is what you would call love? |
14654 | So? 14654 So? |
14654 | So? |
14654 | Sorry you did n''t take my tip? 14654 Surely you will make a fight?" |
14654 | Sweet''eart? |
14654 | Taint? |
14654 | Tell me, Vance, how did it feel? 14654 Tell you why your kisses have cheapened me? |
14654 | That night, before he turned in, Borg set his burglar alarm--"Burglar alarm? |
14654 | That your signature? |
14654 | The one you previously said John Borg had borrowed? |
14654 | The rale thing, the rale thing-- that is-- well, have ye been iver a father? |
14654 | Then Lucile--? |
14654 | Then what are you going to do about it? |
14654 | Then who is the third one? |
14654 | Then you would preach two doctrines? |
14654 | Then, Mr. La Flitche, when you say the first shot, you do not mean necessarily the first shot fired, but rather the first shot you heard fired? |
14654 | Thin it''s yer ownself afther all? 14654 Think so?" |
14654 | Think so? |
14654 | Think so? |
14654 | Think yer funny, do n''t you? |
14654 | This is you? 14654 This man, St. Vincent-- how is it between you?" |
14654 | Tomorrow, did you say? |
14654 | Vaudeville artist, I suppose? |
14654 | We are old friends, did I not tell you? 14654 We can keep ahead,"Frona panted;"but we must get time to make the landing?" |
14654 | Well, thin? |
14654 | Well? |
14654 | Well? |
14654 | Well? |
14654 | What about''m? |
14654 | What are you doing here, anyway? 14654 What are you doing over here? |
14654 | What can I do? |
14654 | What did you think? |
14654 | What did you think? |
14654 | What do you happen to call it? |
14654 | What do you think of love? |
14654 | What for? |
14654 | What has she come for? |
14654 | What have I done? |
14654 | What is it you are saying? |
14654 | What is it? |
14654 | What is it? |
14654 | What is the matter? |
14654 | What is the matter? |
14654 | What of Lucile? 14654 What shall I do with him, father?" |
14654 | What shavings? |
14654 | What would you do, then? |
14654 | What would you? 14654 What year was it?" |
14654 | What''d you stop me for, anyway? 14654 What''ll it be?" |
14654 | What''s the good iv botherin''? |
14654 | What''s the matter, Frona? |
14654 | What''s the matter? |
14654 | What''s the matter? |
14654 | What''s the use? |
14654 | What''s this I''m hearin''about you an''Vincent? |
14654 | What''s up? |
14654 | What''s up? |
14654 | What? 14654 What?" |
14654 | What? |
14654 | When will it go? |
14654 | When you came to the door, what was your first thought? |
14654 | When you know I love you? |
14654 | Where did you learn to paddle? |
14654 | Where is your fake, baron? |
14654 | Where''d I leave''m? |
14654 | Where''re you off to? |
14654 | Where''s McPherson? |
14654 | Where''s his pardner? 14654 Who is helping you in your defence?" |
14654 | Who is the lean, smooth- faced one? 14654 Who was the man?" |
14654 | Who would think it mid- May? |
14654 | Who''s afeared? |
14654 | Who''s the girl? |
14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
14654 | Who? 14654 Who? |
14654 | Whom have I to thank, gentlemen? |
14654 | Whom? |
14654 | Why couldna she bide a bit? |
14654 | Why did n''t you come yesterday, and Tim McReady to- day? |
14654 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
14654 | Why did you not tell this story at first? |
14654 | Why did you strike him, Del? |
14654 | Why did your comrades leave you? |
14654 | Why do n''t yeh learn to row? |
14654 | Why do n''t you smell out the sugar, Dave? |
14654 | Why do n''t you waltz in and win? |
14654 | Why do you smile? |
14654 | Why were you not a boy? |
14654 | Why wo n''t you help me, Vance, instead of making it harder? 14654 Why, certainly not--""No intrudin''?" |
14654 | Why? 14654 Why?" |
14654 | Why? |
14654 | Why? |
14654 | Will you? |
14654 | Wo n''t it be jolly? 14654 Women?" |
14654 | Women? |
14654 | Worried? 14654 Wot is she?" |
14654 | Wot''s the matter with a toddy? |
14654 | Ye''ll no try it anither? |
14654 | Yes? |
14654 | You are hurt? 14654 You consider her affection sudden, eh? |
14654 | You did not see who did it? |
14654 | You do n''t mean to say,--that--? |
14654 | You do n''t, eh? 14654 You do not know of your own knowledge who committed this murder?" |
14654 | You recollect Cornell, Corliss? 14654 You say it was very dark, Mr. La Flitche?" |
14654 | You were in Japan? |
14654 | You were n''t worried, were you? |
14654 | You will, will you? |
14654 | You''ave? 14654 You''re not--?" |
14654 | You-- are-- Frona-- Welse? |
14654 | Your father is not Jacob Welse? |
14654 | _ How far do you think it is_? |
14654 | _ How far is it_? |
14654 | _ How far to French Hill_? |
14654 | ''But what''s the use iv likin''?'' |
14654 | ''How''d ye like a sip iv Moran''s good whiskey?'' |
14654 | ''How''ll ye do it?'' |
14654 | ''Oo cared a rap, I say? |
14654 | ''Oo cared a rap?" |
14654 | ''Oo guv a cent for me, or''ow I was dragged up? |
14654 | ''What the matter?'' |
14654 | ''Who did it, Bella?'' |
14654 | A bright, white friendship, a comradeship, as it were?" |
14654 | A coming in out of the cold to sit by your fire? |
14654 | A comradeship? |
14654 | A likely lad, an''is it for me to misjudge because his is a- takin''way with the ladies? |
14654 | A man, in irritated tones, was questioning over and over,"Where''s his pardner? |
14654 | About a Welse? |
14654 | After all, could he understand? |
14654 | Ah? |
14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
14654 | Ai n''t he got a pardner?" |
14654 | Among the Chow Chuen?" |
14654 | An''about that sugar? |
14654 | An''my old woman? |
14654 | An''ye can ask why?" |
14654 | And I presume you are a queen, too?" |
14654 | And I say,''Bella, who did it?'' |
14654 | And Laura, there, would n''t she make a mother? |
14654 | And art thou not remembered with the ancient offerings of meat and fish and blanket? |
14654 | And as between individuals so minded, why should it not be so regarded? |
14654 | And by the way, when does your daughter arrive?" |
14654 | And it is wrong of you--""To prevint ye walkin''blind into danger?" |
14654 | And it was all so simple, she had contended; why should not their faith be as her faith--_the faith of food and blanket_? |
14654 | And nutmeg? |
14654 | And she roll her head on the floor and whisper, so low, so slow,''Him dead?'' |
14654 | And since this is a sort of a forlorn hope, you know, why not?" |
14654 | And the men; how should they know?" |
14654 | And to what end? |
14654 | And why? |
14654 | And you, pray what may you give him? |
14654 | And, now, does it pay?" |
14654 | And--""And?" |
14654 | Another one was, why did he run down the trail? |
14654 | Any sugar, Mr. Corliss? |
14654 | Are n''t you stiff?" |
14654 | Are not the bellies fuller with flour and bacon and white man''s grub? |
14654 | Are they not exasperating, Frona? |
14654 | Are you awake?" |
14654 | Are you awake?" |
14654 | Art, poetry, music,--what do I know of them? |
14654 | As it is, a woman, made to be the delight of some man, you must pass from me-- to- morrow, next day, this time next year, who knows how soon? |
14654 | Because of women, which you may explain away? |
14654 | Better go round to the warehouse an''git it, eh? |
14654 | Between the clump of pines and the river? |
14654 | Bishop?" |
14654 | But Mr. St. Vincent, before you go, would you care to come to- morrow evening? |
14654 | But a coming in when another man sits with you by your fire? |
14654 | But have ye felt the love iv a father, thin?" |
14654 | But shall I tell you?" |
14654 | But she refused to take notice, saying, instead,"Vance, do you know I''m glad we''re friends?" |
14654 | But suppose it is as you say, what of it?" |
14654 | But the man, Frona, the man?" |
14654 | But there comes a time when the mother''s counsel is needed, and you, you who never knew one?" |
14654 | But these men,--you know what mob rule is,--how are we to persuade them to let you go? |
14654 | But what about the reindeer- stealing and the greasy princesses?" |
14654 | But why are ye lingerin''? |
14654 | But, Vincent, bye, did ye iver know the rale thing?" |
14654 | But-- have you considered me?" |
14654 | CHAPTER VIII"And why should I not be proud of my race?" |
14654 | CHAPTER XVII"Tired?" |
14654 | CHAPTER XXI"Yes; what does it all mean?" |
14654 | Ca n''t you guess the rest, Matt?" |
14654 | Can I be of any use?" |
14654 | Can I help you?" |
14654 | Can he see you?" |
14654 | Can we do it?" |
14654 | Can you guess why?" |
14654 | Can you help any of these things?" |
14654 | Can you show cause for the woman to die with a lie on her lips? |
14654 | Cinnamon, then? |
14654 | Contamination contaminates, does it not? |
14654 | Corliss got up, stretched, and moved the kerosene lamp from the shelf to the table,"Think it will hold out?" |
14654 | Could it be, after all, that Lucile was mercenary? |
14654 | Could n''t follow me, eh? |
14654 | Could n''t she take that and go anywhere in the world and reinstate herself? |
14654 | D''ye hear my spiel? |
14654 | D''ye hear?" |
14654 | Dave, I believe, Dave Harney?" |
14654 | Did Dave Harney succeed in getting any sugar out of you?" |
14654 | Did n''t Blanche tell me she wet her feet?" |
14654 | Did she desire to give him his dismissal on a definite, well- understood basis? |
14654 | Did she so favor all men who delighted her by word or deed? |
14654 | Did you ever go snoozin''round after pockets? |
14654 | Did you not hold aloof and watch yourself play the brute?" |
14654 | Do n''t mind, do you?" |
14654 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
14654 | Do n''t you like her?" |
14654 | Do n''t you like her?--Lucile?" |
14654 | Do n''t you remember, I, too, was a cave- woman, brandishing the whip over your head? |
14654 | Do n''t you see? |
14654 | Do n''t you see? |
14654 | Do n''t you see? |
14654 | Do n''t you see?" |
14654 | Do not the young men contrive great wealth what of their pack- straps and paddles? |
14654 | Do you feel with Ruth, so that when the time comes you can say,''Thy people are my people, and thy God my God''?" |
14654 | Do you hear? |
14654 | Do you make out anything? |
14654 | Do you not hear? |
14654 | Do you realize that for the first time in our lives we talk together seriously, as father and daughter,--for the first time? |
14654 | Does the man want food, or medicine, or what? |
14654 | Drink? |
14654 | Eh? |
14654 | Eh? |
14654 | Fifty? |
14654 | Fifty?" |
14654 | Get a pry on his mouth, will ye?" |
14654 | Goin''all the way in?" |
14654 | Goin''my way?" |
14654 | Goin''out? |
14654 | Goin''to see her off? |
14654 | Going to join them?" |
14654 | Got any rubber boots?" |
14654 | Had he not said it was too rough? |
14654 | Had n''t you better go back after him?" |
14654 | Had she any reason to hate you? |
14654 | Had you done her or her husband an injury?" |
14654 | Had your door been closed, do you think you could have heard that first shot?" |
14654 | Have I not described it rightly? |
14654 | He cry and stand in one place--""Who cried?" |
14654 | He pointed an ominous finger at her and said sternly,"Where is your skirt?" |
14654 | He seemed suddenly to remember himself, and added a little sheepishly,"The fact is, we''re all danged glad to see you, ai n''t we, girls?" |
14654 | He turned into the blankets all- standing, and as he dozed off Vance could hear him muttering,"_ How far is it, my man_? |
14654 | How can I? |
14654 | How could I avoid floundering in it, fighting as I was for life? |
14654 | How could I know whether it was for good or ill when you drifted a distant speck on the river? |
14654 | How could there be so many people in the world? |
14654 | How did you know it was John you met?" |
14654 | How do you mean?" |
14654 | How is it, if you put up such a stiff fight, that you escaped being battered?" |
14654 | How old were you?" |
14654 | How''d a good juicy tenderloin strike you just now, green onions, fried potatoes, and fixin''s on the side? |
14654 | Hunch?" |
14654 | I can buy grub and blankets for a score; I can eat and sleep for only one; ergo, why not for two?" |
14654 | I can, but how dare I? |
14654 | I did not wish to give you pain--""Then you expected it, some time?" |
14654 | I say, do you think I could delight in your delights? |
14654 | I''m tired and worried; ca n''t you leave me alone? |
14654 | I''preciate your position, an''I ai n''t low- down critter enough to pester--""What''s the good of spilling words, Dave? |
14654 | If I lick you, will you come up the hillside with me?" |
14654 | If she felt impelled to joy in a well- built frame and well- shaped muscle, why should she restrain? |
14654 | If you come you will die, and what then of| your wife and babies? |
14654 | If you had n''t, we would soon have been quarrelling, would n''t we, Miss Welse?" |
14654 | Innocent of what? |
14654 | Innocent of what? |
14654 | Is it in the way a woman must like a man before she can honestly share her life with him, lose herself in him? |
14654 | Is it not marvellous?" |
14654 | Is it not so? |
14654 | Is it not-- not-- what you Yankees call-- a bute?" |
14654 | Is it not?" |
14654 | Is n''t that it?" |
14654 | Is that her name? |
14654 | Is the syndicate bent upon cornering the firewood also?" |
14654 | It is hard on you, surely, but do you imagine that I am enjoying it? |
14654 | It''s unfortunate, is n''t it, the aptitude they display in getting lost from their outfits? |
14654 | Just a sure and delicate poise of mind and body--""Like the tight- rope dancer?" |
14654 | Just because the swate creatures smile on the lad an''flutter warm at the sight iv him? |
14654 | Just so- so-- savve? |
14654 | Lie upon lie he has given us; he has been proven a chronic liar; are you to believe this last and fearfully impossible lie? |
14654 | Lift the hammer, will ye?" |
14654 | London? |
14654 | May I see you? |
14654 | May she go up to the Barracks and consort with the captain''s lady, make social calls on Mrs. Schoville, or chum with Frona? |
14654 | May you cast the first stone with that smugly sanctimonious air of yours?" |
14654 | Me? |
14654 | Me? |
14654 | Me?" |
14654 | Me?" |
14654 | Me?" |
14654 | Might not the same plaint fall from your father''s lips were he to sit now beside you and look upon your work and you?" |
14654 | More time? |
14654 | Most excellent, is it not?" |
14654 | Moving?" |
14654 | My kisses have cheapened you, eh? |
14654 | Never an invalid?" |
14654 | Never heard of Jacob Welse? |
14654 | No? |
14654 | Of Matt McCarthy? |
14654 | Of the Indian boys she had played with? |
14654 | Of the Indian girls she had led to Amazonian war? |
14654 | Of the very wolf- dogs straining in the harnesses and running with her across the snow? |
14654 | Off with the old love''s a stiff proposition, eh?" |
14654 | Oh, what shall I do? |
14654 | Or was she penitently striving to make amends for the unmerited harshness she had dealt him? |
14654 | Or would it droop limp and lifeless, withered by the heats of the world other than the little simple, natural Dyea world? |
14654 | Pirate, am I? |
14654 | Pocketing''s got nothing to do with this here trial, and why do n''t you shut such fool questions out? |
14654 | Recollect the taffy I made over on Preacher Creek that time? |
14654 | Remember the time I went swimming with the Siwash girls from the Indian camp?" |
14654 | Remember?" |
14654 | Savve? |
14654 | Savve?" |
14654 | Say, Welse, not that my nose is out of joint, but you jest cinched me everlastin''on sugar, did n''t you?" |
14654 | So Frona made her cease, and then, with bold inconsistency,"And what may the woman Lucile give him?" |
14654 | So?" |
14654 | St. Vincent''s concerned?" |
14654 | St. Vincent? |
14654 | Strong to venture, strong to endure, with infinite faith and infinite patience, is it to be wondered at?" |
14654 | Suppose the upper jam breaks and the lower jam holds?" |
14654 | Suppose you cut her off from the Opera House,--what then? |
14654 | Sure to- night?" |
14654 | Tell him that Gregory St. Vincent is in trouble; that he is charged with-- What are you charged with, Gregory?" |
14654 | That you?" |
14654 | The dummy could a- got a hundred fer it, easy, if he''d held on till he made town--""But what does it say? |
14654 | The faith of Jacob Welse? |
14654 | The faith of trail and hunting camp? |
14654 | The faith with which strong clean men faced the quick danger and sudden death by field and flood? |
14654 | The little motherless darlin'', with the goold hair I combed the knots out iv many''s the time? |
14654 | The little witch that run barefoot an''barelegged over all the place?" |
14654 | The one with the blue shirt and the patch on his knee?" |
14654 | The question is, Will you stand up with me?" |
14654 | Them all tuckered out with their own work? |
14654 | Then how must you have felt at Happy Camp on the Dyea Trail?" |
14654 | Then you, what do you here with me? |
14654 | There will be?" |
14654 | They all knew her, for who did not know Jacob Welse''s daughter? |
14654 | They are miners?" |
14654 | To take advantage of her sex and further humiliate him? |
14654 | To tell him what she thought of him in coolly considered, cold- measured terms? |
14654 | To that which I did know there has been added, somehow( what shall I call it? |
14654 | To- night, Dave? |
14654 | Tommy? |
14654 | Turning to the woman by the stove,"How''re you feeling, Blanche?" |
14654 | Understand?" |
14654 | Understand?" |
14654 | Understand?" |
14654 | Understand?" |
14654 | Unhappily, it rests with the men of this miners''meeting, and the problem is: how are they to be convinced of your innocence? |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Vincent?" |
14654 | Was it not very probable, therefore, that the masked men were two such enemies? |
14654 | Was there not a difference which prevented him from comprehending the motives which, for her, were impelling? |
14654 | Weigh probably one hundred and sixty- five?" |
14654 | Were the symptoms yours? |
14654 | What are you and I against the many?" |
14654 | What are you going to do about it? |
14654 | What are you going to do about it?" |
14654 | What are you trying to get?" |
14654 | What could I do? |
14654 | What did she think about it, anyway? |
14654 | What did she wish to say to him? |
14654 | What did you attempt?" |
14654 | What do you know about it? |
14654 | What do you think about it?" |
14654 | What do you think of him? |
14654 | What do you think of it?" |
14654 | What end? |
14654 | What is it? |
14654 | What is that?" |
14654 | What more do you want?" |
14654 | What more would you?" |
14654 | What race is to rise up and overwhelm us?" |
14654 | What shall I do then?" |
14654 | What shall I do?" |
14654 | What shall it be?" |
14654 | What was good and bad? |
14654 | What''s it stand for?" |
14654 | When did you last see Lucile?" |
14654 | When does the Laura start?" |
14654 | Where d''you s''pose this Eldorado gold came from?--rough, and no signs of washin''? |
14654 | Where have you been keeping yourself?" |
14654 | Where is the magnificence? |
14654 | Where were you before you came in? |
14654 | Where''ll you have him?" |
14654 | Who can doubt it?" |
14654 | Who iver heard iv a Welse not knowin''their own mind? |
14654 | Who knoweth where?" |
14654 | Who? |
14654 | Why bad days, Muskim?" |
14654 | Why has Mr. St. Vincent been raised? |
14654 | Why have you fared into the north, if not to lay hands on the race legacy?" |
14654 | Why not? |
14654 | Why not? |
14654 | Why not?" |
14654 | Why should I no sing my ain sang?" |
14654 | Why should she not love the body, and without shame? |
14654 | Why''n''t you let me paste''m that night at the Opera House?" |
14654 | Will the Indian, the Negro, or the Mongol ever conquer the Teuton? |
14654 | Will ye give six cans iv milk for a bottle iv the old stuff?'' |
14654 | Will you escort her, in daylight, down the public street?" |
14654 | Will you forgive me?" |
14654 | Will you please tell the court what you know of his general character?" |
14654 | Will you take me down to Dawson? |
14654 | Wo n''t you tell me your name? |
14654 | Wonder why he did n''t go in for dogs?" |
14654 | Wot was my old man? |
14654 | Would the Welse remain the Welse? |
14654 | Would the blood persist? |
14654 | Would the young shoot rise straight and tall and strong, green with sap and fresh and vigorous? |
14654 | Would you? |
14654 | Ye must be twinty now?" |
14654 | You are going to have Del Bishop work for you; by what equal free- born right will he work for you, or you suffer him to work?" |
14654 | You do n''t intend me to starve?" |
14654 | You t''ink yes? |
14654 | You were saying?" |
14654 | You would be a democrat in theory and an aristocrat in practice? |
14654 | Yourself? |
14654 | ^Anything uncommon, out of the ordinary?" |
14654 | _ How far is it, my man_?" |
14654 | _ I say, how far is it_?" |
14654 | about her? |
14654 | and then?" |
14654 | he demanded, hotly, throwing down the paper,"this disease of the agglutinated dust?" |
14654 | now?" |
14654 | the Virgin broke in;"or a punch?" |
14654 | who knoweth where?" |
14654 | who shall deny?" |
11093 | ''A which?'' 11093 ''Are you English?'' |
11093 | ''I?'' 11093 ''May I know your name?'' |
11093 | ''Poor''Conklin? 11093 ''Some what?'' |
11093 | ''Who''s there?'' 11093 ''Would I seem to be askin''too many questions,''says Sandy, terrible polite,''if I inquires if bar whisky ai n''t good enough for you?'' |
11093 | A grave? 11093 A little drink right now to help you along, eh?" |
11093 | A story about Drew''s wife? |
11093 | A tenderfoot get fresh with me? 11093 A tenderfoot like you make love to me? |
11093 | A young fellow in your position ca n''t have a boor for a father, eh? |
11093 | Afraid of me, Sally? |
11093 | After all,she murmured aloud,"do I want to be a woman?" |
11093 | After you dropped him the other night? |
11093 | Ah, you''re here again, Nash? 11093 Ai n''t I to have no sleep no more? |
11093 | Ai n''t been long around here, eh? |
11093 | Ai n''t you finding enough? |
11093 | Ai n''t you raised your hell-- the hell you was hungry to raise? 11093 All of which means,"suggested Nash,"that Sandy has been licked?" |
11093 | All silence-- like this? |
11093 | Am I blind? |
11093 | Am I runnin''a hotel? |
11093 | An''you like him still? |
11093 | And Drew? |
11093 | And I like the characters, do n''t you? 11093 And Sally done it?" |
11093 | And do you know who Anthony Bard is? |
11093 | And face him without a gun? |
11093 | And let you go after Bard? |
11093 | And me,said Calamity Ben,"what do I get?" |
11093 | And my work? |
11093 | And now,said Anthony,"the only excitement you get is out of books-- and running the labourers?" |
11093 | And of course that made them throw every cent they had against you? |
11093 | And shot down while''resistin''arrest''? 11093 And then start after him with a gang?" |
11093 | And there''ll be no more of this infernal Western nonsense that you''re always reverting to? 11093 And we heard Tom say, sort of quaverin'':''God''s sake, boys, what d''you think I am?'' |
11093 | And what else happened? |
11093 | And you do n''t know him? |
11093 | And you really think there''s nothing which distinguishes the Westerner from the Easterner? |
11093 | And you sent him? |
11093 | And you told him? |
11093 | And you''re going the full limit of your power against Bard? |
11093 | And you? |
11093 | Angry? |
11093 | Anthony, ai n''t this better''n marriage? |
11093 | Anthony, what are you going to do? |
11093 | Anything wrong with it? |
11093 | Apprehend him? |
11093 | Are all these fellows something other than they seem? |
11093 | Are n''t you taking anything, sir? |
11093 | Are you Drew? |
11093 | Are you William Drew? |
11093 | Are you double- crossin''me, Steve? |
11093 | Are you goin''to murder a tenderfoot among you? 11093 Are you sneezin''or talkin''English?" |
11093 | Are you such a plumb fool as that? |
11093 | Are you tired of Long Island? |
11093 | Are you tryin''to cover the tenderfoot, Drew? |
11093 | Bantry? 11093 Bard,"she called,"what have I done?" |
11093 | Bard? 11093 Bard?" |
11093 | Because of Bard? |
11093 | Because-- because-- well, can I leave a baby alone near a fire? 11093 Been taking the money from the boys again, Steve? |
11093 | Blood will out? 11093 Bluff?" |
11093 | Bluff? |
11093 | Born gunman, eh? 11093 Broke his back, eh?" |
11093 | But I thought--"That it was a big event? 11093 But a sure goer, eh?" |
11093 | But how can you tell it''s sixty miles? |
11093 | But my dear fellow-- won''t you take a chance? |
11093 | But why the devil do n''t the boys get together if they know Butch is coming with his gunmen? |
11093 | But you could n''t catch-- Bard? |
11093 | But you did n''t? |
11093 | But you do n''t think so? |
11093 | But you wo n''t listen to Drew? |
11093 | Butch Conklin? |
11093 | By the way, what brings Drew over here every month? |
11093 | By the way, what sort of a man is Drew? |
11093 | Calamity-- pal,he said,"how''d you let a tenderfoot, a damned tenderfoot, do this?" |
11093 | Can you beat that, Steve? 11093 City raised?" |
11093 | Clear? 11093 Coming here?" |
11093 | Company? |
11093 | Conklin? |
11093 | Could I camp here? |
11093 | Crop''em? 11093 D''you know him?" |
11093 | D''you know him? |
11093 | D''you know these mountains? |
11093 | D''you know what you''d be like, wanderin''around these mountains without a guide? |
11093 | D''you mean this-- Drew? |
11093 | D''you think I could be_ hired_ to give''em up? 11093 D''you think I''m talking for fun?" |
11093 | D''you think that? |
11093 | D''you think you could ever catch that bird alive? |
11093 | Damn it, Butler, do n''t you know my voice? 11093 Did I? |
11093 | Did he ask many questions about me? |
11093 | Did he,asked Steve,"ride a piebald mustang?" |
11093 | Did he? |
11093 | Did they let that swine go in there? |
11093 | Did you get his name? |
11093 | Do n''t I know it? 11093 Do n''t know?" |
11093 | Do n''t you know him? |
11093 | Do n''t you think he''d let me? |
11093 | Do you know how I explained your greyness to myself? 11093 Do you know what I kept sayin''to myself when I found you was gone?" |
11093 | Does he know me? |
11093 | Does n''t it look it? |
11093 | Does that date mean as much as that to you? |
11093 | Does that look final, Anthony? |
11093 | Does this man''s life mean so much to you? |
11093 | Drew''s old house? |
11093 | Drew? |
11093 | Drink? |
11093 | Eh? |
11093 | Eh? |
11093 | Eh? |
11093 | Eight miles? |
11093 | Experienced? 11093 Feel sleepy?" |
11093 | Feelin''fit agin, eh, damn your soul? |
11093 | Ferguson? 11093 Fine bit of riding he showed, eh?" |
11093 | Finish it? 11093 Fond of this book?" |
11093 | For what, sir? 11093 Fresh with me? |
11093 | Friend of yours? |
11093 | Funny, ai n''t it? 11093 Glendin,"said the other with a sudden lowering of his voice,"has some other man been talking to you?" |
11093 | Got away? |
11093 | Got something on him? |
11093 | H''ware ye, stranger? 11093 Has he really beat it away from you, Sally?" |
11093 | Hate yourself, do n''t you, Bard? |
11093 | Have I got spring- halt, maybe? 11093 Have a pleasant time?" |
11093 | He did n''t steal the hoss? |
11093 | He seems to be sleeping rather well-- though you hear his breathing? |
11093 | Hello, Lawlor; what you doin''at the head of the table? |
11093 | Him? 11093 Hits you pretty well under the knees, does n''t it? |
11093 | Hope? |
11093 | Horse stealing? 11093 How about it, Nash, will you take the chance with me?" |
11093 | How d''you feel? |
11093 | How do they know Conklin is coming? 11093 How do you know that?" |
11093 | How do you mean that? |
11093 | How far is he away? |
11093 | How far is it to the ford? |
11093 | How is it? 11093 How long ago was this?" |
11093 | How long have they been gone? |
11093 | How long will it take? |
11093 | How the devil can you tell that, man? |
11093 | How''d he get away with it? |
11093 | How''d you happen to be lost in the hills? |
11093 | How''d you sleep? |
11093 | How''d you sleep? |
11093 | How''ll I know him when I see him? |
11093 | How''s that? |
11093 | How''s that? |
11093 | How? |
11093 | I am very sorry,said Anthony,"will you forgive me?" |
11093 | I ask you,cried Lawlor, with freshly risen wrath,"is that any way to go around talkin''about women?" |
11093 | I do n''t suppose the old man described him before you started, maybe? |
11093 | I do n''t suppose you know, eh? |
11093 | I dunno; what d''you think, Murphy? |
11093 | I figure you ai n''t sorry, son? |
11093 | I may be about here for a few days and we might as well get acquainted, eh? 11093 I s''pose you''re here askin''after Bard?" |
11093 | I say,he said,"may I have a bit of hot water to put in this coffee?" |
11093 | I suppose you could lead me right to the spot? |
11093 | I suppose you want the details of what happened here? |
11093 | I suppose,he said gloomily,"that if I''d asked you to stay you''d have ridden off at once?" |
11093 | I think you said something about Logan? |
11093 | I wonder? |
11093 | If you had your bead drawed an''somebody jogged your arm jest as you pulled the trigger, would you call it a miss? |
11093 | If you have a feller cut out for your own meat,answered Nash,"d''you want to have any one else step in and take your meal away?" |
11093 | Is eating in your place deviltry? |
11093 | Is he done for? |
11093 | Is he home? |
11093 | Is he tangling himself up with some girl? |
11093 | Is it Steve, honest? |
11093 | Is it hard to sit like this-- silently? 11093 Is it possible? |
11093 | Is it war, then? |
11093 | Is it? 11093 Is that all?" |
11093 | Is that your real name? |
11093 | Is the sign of the truce still over his head, Sally? |
11093 | Is there a doctor? |
11093 | Is there any more, sir? |
11093 | Is this a new stock? |
11093 | Is this square? |
11093 | It''s dropping? |
11093 | Joan,he repeated;"your wife-- my mother?" |
11093 | John Bard would have quit? |
11093 | Kind of peeved, Nash, eh? |
11093 | Know a good deal about buffaloes? |
11093 | Know somethin''about hosses, eh? |
11093 | Know you? 11093 Lad, it is the one thing we can do together, and after that?" |
11093 | Lawlor? |
11093 | Licked? 11093 Listen, Sally, forget what I''ve done, and--""Would you drop his trail, Steve?" |
11093 | Logan, you poor old hornless maverick, d''you think I''m on somebody''s trail? 11093 Logan?" |
11093 | Long ride for to- night, is n''t it? |
11093 | Long- riders? |
11093 | Luck? |
11093 | Ma, are you goin''to let Sue talk like this-- right before a stranger? |
11093 | Manners? |
11093 | Maybe you been ridin''all night jest for fun? |
11093 | Maybe you think we''re squatters that run a hotel? |
11093 | Maybe you took the fall out of him yourself, Flanders? |
11093 | Maybe you want to pay me? |
11093 | Maybe you''d put a price on this tobacco, stranger? |
11093 | Me go into the galley to wait on a blasted tenderfoot? |
11093 | Me? 11093 Me? |
11093 | Me? 11093 Me?" |
11093 | Me? |
11093 | Me? |
11093 | Meaning that they''d talk about me? 11093 Mind if I went along?" |
11093 | Must? |
11093 | Nash? |
11093 | No fooling about that damned old shack of a house; what''s wrong with Drew? |
11093 | No? 11093 No?" |
11093 | No? |
11093 | Nonsense,frowned the son,"have n''t you a right to be comfortable in your own house?" |
11093 | Nothing escapes you, does it? |
11093 | Nothing to be ashamed of, is it? 11093 Now and then you''ve told me of a girl at Eldara-- I think her name is Sally Fortune?" |
11093 | Now look here, Bantry, you have me dead to rights-- got me with the goods, so to speak, have n''t you? |
11093 | Now what d''you think about fording it? |
11093 | Now what is it, Steve? |
11093 | Now, sir,turning to the reporter as the engine commenced to hum,"what''s your name?" |
11093 | Now,she said, resting both hands on the table and leaning so that she could look him directly in the eye:"What''s Bard done now? |
11093 | Own this land? |
11093 | Pepper for their salt, eh? |
11093 | Pretty fair run of game? |
11093 | Queer how many habits we got the same, eh? |
11093 | Real work? |
11093 | Really? |
11093 | Really? |
11093 | Reasonably sure, however? 11093 Sally, d''you mean to say you''ve fallen for that cheap line of lingo he passes out?" |
11093 | Same name as yours, eh? |
11093 | Shall I follow him? |
11093 | Shall I pass on the cigars? |
11093 | She pretty fond of you? |
11093 | Shorty,said Lawlor, with a sort of hopeless sadness,"ai n''t you never been educated to sing no better songs than that?" |
11093 | Shot? 11093 So Joan died?" |
11093 | So now you want his blood, Nash? |
11093 | So soon, Nash? |
11093 | So that''s the game, Steve? |
11093 | So you climbed into the arena and rode the horse? |
11093 | So you went an''done it? |
11093 | Somebody been tellin''you? |
11093 | Steve, are you goin''to leave us here to finish the job you started? |
11093 | Steve,she said, with a sudden low tenseness of voice that sent a chill up Bard''s spinal cord,"Steve, what''s wrong?" |
11093 | Sue, ai n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
11093 | Sure,grinned Nash,"it keeps it in the family, eh?" |
11093 | Swim it? |
11093 | Swim the Saverack when she''s up? 11093 Takes it kind of hard, do n''t he?" |
11093 | Texas? |
11093 | That ai n''t a full- size forty- five, is it-- that one you''re packin''? |
11093 | That so? 11093 That so? |
11093 | That so? |
11093 | That so? |
11093 | That was all? |
11093 | That your house over there? 11093 That''s another reason for you to get Bard, eh? |
11093 | That''s hard on me, eh? |
11093 | That''s where you was born? 11093 The bird seems to be flown, eh?" |
11093 | The bullet passed right through the body, eh? |
11093 | The girl? 11093 The grey does n''t belong to you?" |
11093 | The place with the old house on it; the place Logan is? |
11093 | Then of my method? |
11093 | Then what the devil is it? |
11093 | This Bard is something of a man? |
11093 | This Bard,asked the cautious Lawlor,"is he any relation of old John Bard?" |
11093 | This? |
11093 | Thought your game was called, eh? |
11093 | Three days? |
11093 | Told them you were a professional gambler? |
11093 | Too tired? |
11093 | Very far from here? |
11093 | Want me to leave you here, Bard? |
11093 | Want me to let him wander around loose and kill another man-- in self- defence? |
11093 | Want to see him bad? |
11093 | Was I hired to punch cattle,he said,"or make a blasted, roarin''fool out of myself?" |
11093 | Was he a ringer? |
11093 | Was that all, Anthony? |
11093 | Waste''em on common hands? 11093 We''ve done talkin''; it''s our time to listen; understand?" |
11093 | Well, after you done it, are you ashamed to have it talked about? 11093 Well, do you see that bit of paper in the corner there up on the rafter?" |
11093 | Well, you''re pretty sure that your suggestion will take me to the spot? |
11093 | Well? 11093 Well?" |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Well? |
11093 | Were you badly hurt? |
11093 | What I say is, are you running this ranch or am I? |
11093 | What about a glass of Scotch? |
11093 | What about yourself? |
11093 | What about? |
11093 | What could I do? 11093 What cut?" |
11093 | What d''_you_ want with him? |
11093 | What d''ye mean? |
11093 | What d''you mean by that? |
11093 | What d''you mean by that? |
11093 | What d''you mean, Sally? |
11093 | What d''you mean? |
11093 | What d''you mean? |
11093 | What d''you mean? |
11093 | What d''you mean? |
11093 | What deviltry are you up to now, Steve? |
11093 | What did Drew do yesterday? |
11093 | What do you mean? |
11093 | What do you think? |
11093 | What does he want of me? |
11093 | What does he want? |
11093 | What happened? |
11093 | What if it is? |
11093 | What is it? |
11093 | What kind? |
11093 | What of it? |
11093 | What of the feller that done it, Shorty? |
11093 | What the hell are you lookin''at? |
11093 | What the hell''s the matter now? |
11093 | What time d''you want me to wake you up? |
11093 | What trail are you on, Bard? 11093 What wakened you?" |
11093 | What was it? |
11093 | What was that? |
11093 | What''d you do with a bum like that for a cook? |
11093 | What''ll I sing? |
11093 | What''s enough? |
11093 | What''s he done? |
11093 | What''s he done? |
11093 | What''s he made of? |
11093 | What''s his name? |
11093 | What''s that? |
11093 | What''s that? |
11093 | What''s that? |
11093 | What''s the chance of bunking here for three or four hours and gettin''a good feed for the hoss? |
11093 | What''s wrong with Nash? |
11093 | What''s wrong with that name? |
11093 | What''s wrong? |
11093 | What''s your name? |
11093 | What? 11093 What?" |
11093 | What_ do_ you want, Shorty? |
11093 | When shall I start? |
11093 | Where did the bullet strike you? 11093 Where is he?" |
11093 | Where was you raised? |
11093 | Where''s Bard? |
11093 | Where''s Conklin? |
11093 | Where''s Conklin? |
11093 | Where''s Nash? |
11093 | Where''s father? 11093 Where''s the chief?" |
11093 | Where''s the folks? |
11093 | Where''s your horse? |
11093 | Where''s your side- kicker? |
11093 | Where? |
11093 | Where? |
11093 | Where? |
11093 | Which maybe you think a girl can dress without a mirror? |
11093 | Which the general idea is me doing baby talk and sort of hypnotizing this Bard feller into coming along? |
11093 | Which way do we travel? |
11093 | Which who said I was his friend? |
11093 | While I''m runnin''this here ranch you''re goin''to have manners, see? |
11093 | Who fired him? |
11093 | Who is Anthony? |
11093 | Who is he? 11093 Who said John Bard?" |
11093 | Who saw Ben shot? |
11093 | Who says he will? |
11093 | Who the devil is Anthony Bard? |
11093 | Who''d stop him? 11093 Who''d you drop, Bard?" |
11093 | Who, me? 11093 Who? |
11093 | Who? 11093 Who?" |
11093 | Whoever heard of''hair like the sunshine''? 11093 Why d''you suspect me? |
11093 | Why d''you want Drew? 11093 Why did n''t you tell him he was welcome to do what he liked? |
11093 | Why have you come? |
11093 | Why him? |
11093 | Why should I cover him? |
11093 | Why should n''t I take a horse when they had shot down mine? |
11093 | Why waste time? |
11093 | Why''d they let him get away again? |
11093 | Why''d you do it, then? |
11093 | Why, you know who he is, do n''t you? |
11093 | Why? |
11093 | Why? |
11093 | Wife-- sister-- sweetheart? |
11093 | Will it keep up long? |
11093 | Will you tell me? |
11093 | William Drew? |
11093 | William Drew? |
11093 | With a pug nose-- freckles-- and all that? |
11093 | Woodbury? |
11093 | Would she call one thousand dollars in cash a start in the world-- and your job as foreman of my place, with twice the salary you have now? |
11093 | Yes? |
11093 | Yes? |
11093 | You admit that''s what you want, Steve? |
11093 | You did n''t mean to come back when you started? |
11093 | You did? |
11093 | You do n''t happen to be going back that way to- night? |
11093 | You heard this story before? |
11093 | You know me? |
11093 | You poor fool,snarled Nash,"d''you think I''ll take a chance on keepin''_ him_ waiting?" |
11093 | You read the writing on the headstone, eh? |
11093 | You showed your hand, then? 11093 You tried his pulse and his temperature?" |
11093 | You was huntin''over on the old place on the other side of the range? |
11093 | You wo n''t go? |
11093 | You woke up in the middle of the night? |
11093 | You''re going to hit the trail in an hour, understand? |
11093 | You''re pretty familiar with the Western country? |
11093 | You''re sort of mad, Anthony? |
11093 | _ These_ smokes? |
11093 | ''Did I hear you askin''for a lemonade?'' |
11093 | A dead voice answered Glendin:"What has set you on the trail of Bard?" |
11093 | A faint voice called:"Who''s there?" |
11093 | A muffled cursing rolled down to the cowpuncher, and then a sharp challenge:"Who''s there?" |
11093 | A stir had passed among the cowpunchers and solemn stares of hate transfixed Lawlor, but he went on:"I''m askin''you, do these look rough?" |
11093 | A window above him raised at length and a drawling voice, apparently overcome with sleep, called down:"What''s up in Eldara?" |
11093 | After a little her voice called from the outside:"Anthony, have you had a look at the morning?" |
11093 | Ai n''t it legal?" |
11093 | Ai n''t they tame? |
11093 | Ai n''t you through with him? |
11093 | Am I goin''to work on you the rest of my life teachin''you how to serve cigars?" |
11093 | Am I never to have a look at it?" |
11093 | And Drew? |
11093 | And Nash snarled in return:"If there was a chance, do n''t you think I''d take it? |
11093 | And the other, looking down:"Try the current, I''ll stay here on the shore and if it gets too strong for you I''ll throw out a rope, eh? |
11093 | And the wind is low, soft, musical, whispering, as you do now-- What if this were not a game of suppose, Sally?" |
11093 | Anthony, do you believe me; do you forgive me?" |
11093 | Anthony?" |
11093 | Any relation of the old bird that was partners with you back about the year one?" |
11093 | Apprehendin''a feller like Bard simply means to shoot him down and ask him to come along afterward, see?" |
11093 | Are you angry?" |
11093 | Are you busy?" |
11093 | Are you fool enough to think that I''ll let you go?" |
11093 | Are you goin''to play the dog now? |
11093 | Are you in this house?" |
11093 | Are you sure you saw the shot fired?" |
11093 | As he expected, she said:"Go on; is the other reason as good as that one?" |
11093 | As they hurried for the barn Kilrain asked:"What makes the chief act soft to that hell- raiser?" |
11093 | At length:"Is that damned fool in Eldara?" |
11093 | Bartender?'' |
11093 | Better saddle now--""And start back for Drew?" |
11093 | Boys, are you comin''?" |
11093 | But God, would n''t it be easy? |
11093 | But I guess you seen that?" |
11093 | But I suppose I''ll have to travel in a circle around the Little Brothers, keeping a sixty- mile radius?" |
11093 | But hey, Steve, where you goin''?" |
11093 | But is n''t it usual? |
11093 | But tell me, what in God''s name makes him so thick with the tenderfoot?" |
11093 | But the girl queried, in spite of this badinage:"Do you know his name?" |
11093 | But this squares all scores between us, Steve?" |
11093 | But what''s a man without a hoss on the range? |
11093 | But will Glendin do it?" |
11093 | But you''re lookin''sort of sleepy, stranger?" |
11093 | But, good Lord, man, think what it will mean to me?" |
11093 | By Anthony? |
11093 | By the way, who owns that house over there?" |
11093 | CHAPTER XI THE QUEST BEGINS"You know the old place on the other side of the range?" |
11093 | Can you give me a place to sleep for the rest of the night? |
11093 | Can you play your hand in that time?" |
11093 | Care to tell me anything of it?" |
11093 | Chief, you ai n''t maybe runnin''me a bit?" |
11093 | Come out short at poker lately?" |
11093 | Consequently they rose, and Dr. Young muttered at the ear of Glendin:"Is it possible, Deputy Glendin, that you''re going to use these fellows?" |
11093 | Could you let me out here?" |
11093 | D''you get me?" |
11093 | D''you mind if I turn in on that bunk over there?" |
11093 | D''you notice the hosses when we was in the barn?" |
11093 | D''you really think I can let you take out Butch and his gunmen ag''in''Bard? |
11093 | D''you say he come to your house right after Bard left it?" |
11093 | D''you see that?" |
11093 | D''you think they''d pass up a tree the size of that?" |
11093 | Did he rustle a couple of your sheep?" |
11093 | Did you let him know where you were taking him?" |
11093 | Do I do it badly?" |
11093 | Do I look as if whisky ai n''t good for a man?'' |
11093 | Do n''t I know? |
11093 | Do n''t happen to have no fine- cut about you?" |
11093 | Do n''t mind, do you? |
11093 | Do n''t you know I''ve been through with that sort of game for a hell of a while?" |
11093 | Do n''t you know no better than to smoke at the table?" |
11093 | Do n''t you need help?" |
11093 | Do n''t you see I''m givin''up everythin''that amounts to a damn with me? |
11093 | Do n''t you see that Drew and Bard is pals now? |
11093 | Do they look like rough uns?" |
11093 | Do you forgive me?" |
11093 | Do you mean to say you know that this particular tree is down?" |
11093 | Do you understand?" |
11093 | Doctor, you''re witness to that?" |
11093 | Does he look like John Bard? |
11093 | Drew, listen to me--""How many went after him?" |
11093 | Drew?" |
11093 | Eh, Anthony?" |
11093 | Eventually a light showed in an upper window and a voice cried:"Who''s there?" |
11093 | Ever fish those streams?" |
11093 | Ever notice? |
11093 | Ever notice?" |
11093 | Ever play football?" |
11093 | Every day he went to a secret room and cared for his revolver-- this gun here in my hand, you see? |
11093 | Fatty, d''you think I''m sick?" |
11093 | Feed him grain?" |
11093 | Finally he bellers:''Who turned that damned tin- pan loose?'' |
11093 | From a vantage point behind a table, however, he ventured:"Then what is wrong?" |
11093 | Get me?" |
11093 | Got a place to write? |
11093 | H''ware ye, Glendin?" |
11093 | H''ware ye?" |
11093 | Has he been in town?" |
11093 | Have n''t I said I''d do it?" |
11093 | He asked, controlling his voice:"Are you fond of Kant?" |
11093 | He called over his shoulder:"What sort of a looking fellow?" |
11093 | He considered a moment and then, with a smile:"It''s a bit awkward for both of us, is n''t it? |
11093 | He cried:"How can I believe? |
11093 | He insisted cruelly:"Why?" |
11093 | He knows you were sent after him?" |
11093 | He said aloud:"Are n''t you afraid that that black- eyed fellow will run a knife between your ribs one of these dark nights?" |
11093 | He said aloud:"The way? |
11093 | He said at last, controlling himself:"But I have your word; you''ve given up the thought of this Western life?" |
11093 | He said in a rising tone:"What d''you know?" |
11093 | He said suspiciously:"It''s got something to do with the tenderfoot in the room out there?" |
11093 | He said, with almost an appeal in his voice:"Might n''t it have been one of the other boys, shooting at random?" |
11093 | He said:"What of the man who loved me? |
11093 | He shouted:"Give me luck?" |
11093 | He started to his feet and repeated in a great voice, sweeping the room with a wild glance:"Who said John Bard?" |
11093 | He told you about this?" |
11093 | He waited again as long as he dared, then:"Do n''t you see that the last thing I want is to keep you with me?" |
11093 | He''s got to_ ride_ here, understand?" |
11093 | Hear me?" |
11093 | His hand on the shoulder of Shorty, he cried:"Is he badly burned?" |
11093 | His hand wandered slowly across her hair, and he said:"Sally, how close can we ever be to him?" |
11093 | Horse-- gun- fighter-- woman; which?" |
11093 | Hoss- liftin''? |
11093 | How about you?" |
11093 | How long since you ate?" |
11093 | How many have you tried this method on, Bard?" |
11093 | How would you have gone after''em, son?" |
11093 | How''s everything with you?" |
11093 | How''s everything?" |
11093 | How''s he lookin''?" |
11093 | How''s it goin''to turn out? |
11093 | How''s that?" |
11093 | I ask you, Glendin, is that self defence?" |
11093 | I ask you: has he got a chance?" |
11093 | I suppose you''ve heard that before?" |
11093 | I thought I talked with you about that a month ago?" |
11093 | I was just thinkin''of pa.""What''s he sore about? |
11093 | I wonder if you could use a bit of the long green? |
11093 | I''m asking your pardon, but who was your mother?" |
11093 | If that noose had not settled? |
11093 | If we could n''t finish Bard alone, how''d we make out ag''in''the two of them? |
11093 | In God''s name, for what?" |
11093 | In the first place because if you take the law into your own hands you''ll have me against you-- understand?" |
11093 | In the meantime I can camp over there by that stream, eh?" |
11093 | Is it possible?" |
11093 | Is it true?" |
11093 | Is n''t he now?'' |
11093 | Is n''t that clear?" |
11093 | Is that a bad sign?" |
11093 | It made her reckless of consequences; and when Nash asked,"Is he hangin''around behind the corner, maybe?" |
11093 | Jansen, you was tellin''me about a blue- eyed girl in Sweden; have you forgot about her now? |
11093 | Jerry, have you got a bar, or anything? |
11093 | Just a game, eh? |
11093 | Kilrain falling to the temptation, asked:"Where''s the key to the cabinet?" |
11093 | Kilrain, are you going?" |
11093 | Kiss you?" |
11093 | Know him?" |
11093 | Know the short cut?" |
11093 | Lawlor-- isn''t that his name?" |
11093 | Logan overlooked this rejoinder, saying:"Is it his scalp you''re after?" |
11093 | Me? |
11093 | Mind telling me who your mother was?'' |
11093 | My God, ai n''t there a man among you to step over here and join the two of us?" |
11093 | My father has killed my father; what is left?" |
11093 | My ribs?" |
11093 | No matter what comes of it, he''s got to be arrested, do n''t he?" |
11093 | No more of this horse- and- gun- and- hell- bent- away stuff?" |
11093 | North or South? |
11093 | Now about this method of mine--""Throwing your cards on the table, eh? |
11093 | Now, boys, are your hosses fresh?" |
11093 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
11093 | One that ai n''t done no real harm? |
11093 | Out she starts with a piece of rippin''ragtime-- you know how loud it plays? |
11093 | Partner, you ai n''t serious, are you?" |
11093 | Peters, I wish you''d been there-- where''s those trousers? |
11093 | Put''em up; hear me?" |
11093 | Rather an odd courtship, Steve?" |
11093 | Ready to start, Bard?" |
11093 | Ride? |
11093 | Say, you could n''t tip me off where I could hit the trail of Bard?" |
11093 | Seemed to me that that was Sandy Ferguson that you hot- footed out of that door-- or has Sandy got a double?" |
11093 | Seems too bad, in a way, for a brute like that to put it over on ten thousand people without getting a run for his money-- a sporting chance, eh?" |
11093 | Shall I take your coat?" |
11093 | She died for me?" |
11093 | She repeated:"Are you a rotter?" |
11093 | She resumed, when the dough had been rescued by somewhat questionable means:"D''you think a girl can dress in the dark?" |
11093 | She said:"D''you mean this, Anthony?" |
11093 | She went on:"The next thing is Drew?" |
11093 | Smooth, ai n''t it? |
11093 | So the silence held for a brooding moment, until Bard asked:"D''you know the way to the ranch of William Drew?" |
11093 | So what was the use? |
11093 | Starved?" |
11093 | Suppose I keep your name under my hat and you give me a few little inside tips now and then on polo news, and that sort of thing?" |
11093 | Suppose his hoss is stole while he''s hundred miles from nowhere? |
11093 | Suppose you and I dance till I get a chance to eat?'' |
11093 | Sure he did n''t hear you when you hollered out the window? |
11093 | Surely he had not created it? |
11093 | Tell me what Bard has on him?" |
11093 | Tell me; do you forgive John Bard?" |
11093 | Tenderfoot? |
11093 | That''s even queerer than your fancy, is n''t it?" |
11093 | The blood of John Bard?" |
11093 | The gun- fighter? |
11093 | The two- gun man?" |
11093 | Then all I have to do is to travel to the foot of the Little Brothers?" |
11093 | Then it works on the principle of poison fight poison, eh?'' |
11093 | Then it''s all up?" |
11093 | Then she coloured, even before Sue could say spitefully:"Did n''t he even have to tell you his name before he kissed you?" |
11093 | Then what? |
11093 | These rough- handed fellows come in and throw an arm around you and ask you to marry them; is n''t that it? |
11093 | This Bard-- maybe he tried his hand with you?" |
11093 | This tenderfoot with the hard hand, he strikes and I sort of conduct the shock away from anything that''ll burn, eh?" |
11093 | This with more bated breath than if the question had been:"He did n''t kill a man?" |
11093 | This, then, was a type of the dare- devil horse breaker of the Wild West? |
11093 | Tired? |
11093 | To- day? |
11093 | Understand? |
11093 | Understand?" |
11093 | Understand?" |
11093 | Waiting in the library?" |
11093 | Want to know my little stunt?" |
11093 | Was not that his job, to go out and bring the man to Drew''s place? |
11093 | Well, I could n''t let Ferguson stand in a barroom where a gentleman had been, could I?" |
11093 | West it must be, but where? |
11093 | What about it, boys? |
11093 | What d''you choose, partner?" |
11093 | What d''you think this feller comes back with?" |
11093 | What d''you want to do, Anthony, make yourself famous? |
11093 | What d''you want to know?" |
11093 | What danger? |
11093 | What did Drew say? |
11093 | What do you want to boot?'' |
11093 | What does it mean? |
11093 | What does this mean, Nash?" |
11093 | What happened?" |
11093 | What is it now?" |
11093 | What is the matter?" |
11093 | What makes you ask?'' |
11093 | What of hoss- liftin'', sir?" |
11093 | What of that?" |
11093 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
11093 | What sort of a lookin''feller is this Bard?" |
11093 | What the devil do you mean by it?" |
11093 | What the devil''s happened to Eldara?" |
11093 | What was it you done with your own hands to Louis Borgen, the hoss- rustler, back ten years ago?" |
11093 | What we got to fear from''em?" |
11093 | What woman can altogether resist sympathy, even from a fat man and a cook? |
11093 | What would you have done in his place?" |
11093 | What you got, Bard, a royal flush?" |
11093 | What you mean by takin''the law into your own hands?" |
11093 | What''ll you do with that time?" |
11093 | What''ll you have, mate?" |
11093 | What''s his name?" |
11093 | What''s his name?" |
11093 | What''s turned Eldara into a cemetery?" |
11093 | What''s your business? |
11093 | What''s your game?" |
11093 | When I get back to the old place--""Well?" |
11093 | When you coming back this way, Bard?" |
11093 | Where did they go for Bard?" |
11093 | Where did you meet him?" |
11093 | Where''ll you head for?" |
11093 | Where''s father?" |
11093 | Where''s he gone? |
11093 | Where''s the hoss he started out to rustle?" |
11093 | Where''s your hoss?" |
11093 | Which one will she pick? |
11093 | Who are ye?" |
11093 | Who gave the tip?" |
11093 | Who''ll you take with you?" |
11093 | Who''s he gone to shoot in the back? |
11093 | Who''s he?" |
11093 | Whoever heard of breakin''a man''s back? |
11093 | Whom I love?" |
11093 | Whose?" |
11093 | Why did n''t you tip me off? |
11093 | Why do you follow, Sally?" |
11093 | Why do you never tell me of her?" |
11093 | Why, you poor, one- horned yearling, d''you think there''s anybody in Eldara man enough to get fresh with me?" |
11093 | Why?" |
11093 | Wilkes?" |
11093 | Wilkes?" |
11093 | Wilkes?" |
11093 | Will I pass father this way?" |
11093 | Will you eat now or wait for the reg''lar spread?" |
11093 | Will you sit down, sir, and let me tell you how I came to press home the question?" |
11093 | Wo n''t we, boy?" |
11093 | Woodbury? |
11093 | Would you?" |
11093 | You ai n''t by any chance related to a John Bard?" |
11093 | You ai n''t him, are you?" |
11093 | You know?" |
11093 | You rent that?" |
11093 | You see that rough place on the side of that tree-- jest a shadow like the whiskers of a man that ai n''t shaved for a week? |
11093 | You see that?" |
11093 | You think I''m double- crossin''?" |
11093 | You''ll run the limit on this?" |
11093 | You''ll stand firm with Drew?" |
11093 | hollers Butch;''are you leavin''me for this wall- eyed galoot?'' |
11093 | how did you get such eyes?" |
30224 | And did you think going away to school would make her different? |
30224 | And the board- money? |
30224 | And-- and--_tia_ fixed it-- so-- you decided to leave me here? |
30224 | But what? 30224 Did n''t you hear them calling''infanta''after me just now?" |
30224 | Do n''t they like you? |
30224 | Do you know,said the doctor, handling Tesuque,"that this thing is surprisingly well- modeled? |
30224 | Does he say I''m not to see it? |
30224 | Does n''t know what? |
30224 | Has he-- written? |
30224 | Have n''t I said so? 30224 I may not stay here with you?" |
30224 | Infanta-- is it anything_ bad_? |
30224 | Is he_ gone_--my father? 30224 Is there anything any one can do?" |
30224 | Is there talk of that? |
30224 | It is my father''s letter-- and you keep it from me? 30224 Lola,"she asked, perturbed,"you do n''t_ pray_ to Tersookey, do you?" |
30224 | Me? 30224 Not go back? |
30224 | She will not say your house now is''ugly,''will she? 30224 Told me? |
30224 | What am I blaming her for? 30224 What are you saying to make my little girl so wide- eyed? |
30224 | What does he say? 30224 What have you been doing up the cañon? |
30224 | What have you done? 30224 What is the use of wasting breath? |
30224 | What should it do to her,''Andro? 30224 What will my Pablo say to this? |
30224 | What would you do,she went on lightly,"if you had planned something worth while, and it became impossible?" |
30224 | What you making down yonder, honey? |
30224 | What''s all this? |
30224 | What, have you been sending her to pay- school? |
30224 | When great things become impossible, what would you do? |
30224 | Where could she have dropped from? 30224 Where has the money come from? |
30224 | Who said she was ashamed? |
30224 | Why, about my idea of getting you that situation up in Cripple? 30224 Will you go over there, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Would three hundred dollars help you out? |
30224 | You are Mexican like us, no? 30224 You do little things?" |
30224 | You think-- she will not want-- to live with me? |
30224 | You wo n''t mind living here alone and poor? |
30224 | You would do that? |
30224 | You''d take that delicate girl up there to wait on a lot of rough miners? 30224 _ Que hay?_"she asked, coming toward them apprehensively. |
30224 | _ Tia, tia_, do you hear? 30224 _ Tia_,"she pursued,"he is well off-- my father?" |
30224 | _ Tonto!_ Do you think I want her to see me? |
30224 | And although I would rather have gone to school than have the piano, am I to blame_ tia_ for not knowing this? |
30224 | And bonnets-- how many bonnets can you manage, Lola? |
30224 | And for what good, señora?" |
30224 | And now that you have let me find out what I owe her, do you think I sha''n''t remember it always with every beat of my heart? |
30224 | And so holding it, she cried,"_ Tia_, you want me to stay, do n''t you? |
30224 | And they call thee Lola, surely, as the custom is? |
30224 | And you, señora, shall you get a longer dress and do your hair up, so she will not say of you like she did,''How queer''?" |
30224 | Ay, but who can say he shall remember? |
30224 | Building Spanish castles?" |
30224 | But she will not speak to you, eh? |
30224 | Could it be that her father had come at last? |
30224 | Could this unlooked- for, bewildering satisfaction be indeed real, and not a visionary thing which would presently fade? |
30224 | Did you hear her cry out just now?--that desperate wail? |
30224 | Do you hear? |
30224 | Even if I had n''t heard how much more she has done for me than I dreamed? |
30224 | Found her up the cañon, eh? |
30224 | From the coal? |
30224 | Had not Jane said this? |
30224 | Had she not covered her face-- could it be_ guiltily_--and gone away? |
30224 | Has thy father lost money? |
30224 | Have you thanked_ her_ yet, Lola?" |
30224 | He was about to ask some explanation, when Lola said slowly,"And you,_ tia_, you have done so much for me that you have nothing left? |
30224 | Her accent was sharp with anxiety as she added,"But of course he sends the-- board- money for me-- he would remember that?" |
30224 | How do you say that in Spanish? |
30224 | How''d that suit you, Lola? |
30224 | I hope you do n''t think I''d do anything mean? |
30224 | If these others"went up,"what did it matter? |
30224 | Is it a noble impulse which will spring to life in rich gratitude when I tell her my story? |
30224 | Is that girl in the big white hat Lola? |
30224 | Is that so?" |
30224 | Is-- has he-- lost his money,_ tia_? |
30224 | Jane''s voice had rather a feigned lightness as she replied,"You have everything you want, do n''t you?" |
30224 | Just now she have condescended to say to me,''''Ow- de- do?'' |
30224 | Lola exclaimed,"You were here in town on the Fourth of July? |
30224 | Looks sure''nough bad, do n''t she?" |
30224 | Make her white like Miss Jonas? |
30224 | Maria de los Dolores, is it? |
30224 | Must these sweet hours be broken upon with a tale of impending penury? |
30224 | Now ai nt that true, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Or will a mere hurt, passionate vanity rise to overwhelm us all in its acrid swell? |
30224 | Shall you go on fretting your poor head with more schooling,_ chiquita_?" |
30224 | She caught her breath and added,"You could n''t think I should be willing to go away and leave her like this? |
30224 | She said simply,"Will that much do?" |
30224 | She told you, did n''t she?" |
30224 | She was aware of making a resolute effort as she said,"Would n''t Lola be happier with the Vigils?" |
30224 | She''s got real Spanish eyes, ai nt she, Miss Combs? |
30224 | Surely she could not mean to be ill- tempered-- Ana, with a face as broad and placid as a standing pool? |
30224 | They been all ranging north, thinking she''d taken after her pa. Maybe she thought he''d headed for La Veta pass? |
30224 | Told me what?" |
30224 | What could be easier than to take the money of thy father? |
30224 | When I persuaded Miss Jane to take you, I could n''t foresee what hard luck I was going to strike, could I?" |
30224 | Who am I to judge? |
30224 | Who could have come? |
30224 | Whose voice was that which issued from the house in an unbroken monologue, genial, laughing, breathless? |
30224 | Why did n''t I see you? |
30224 | Why not you? |
30224 | Why should he put himself at the behest of this_ vagabundo_ who impeached his English? |
30224 | Why, she looks kind of stunned, do n''t she, Miss Combs?" |
30224 | Why, what have you struck? |
30224 | Will you ask him?" |
30224 | Your mother was Mexican? |
30224 | _ Sabe?_ And eat more. |
30224 | _ Sabe_''pavilion''? |
30224 | _ Tener buen diente_, eh? |
29406 | A love song? |
29406 | Afraid? |
29406 | And leave Father John? |
29406 | And no girl was with him? |
29406 | And was there with him a girl named Nada Hawkins? |
29406 | And where is this country, Yellow Bird? |
29406 | And wherever you go, I go-- forever and always? |
29406 | And you are willing to go with me-- anywhere? |
29406 | And you will never run away from me again? |
29406 | And-- from the burnt country? |
29406 | Been long in this country? |
29406 | By the way, what did you say your name was? |
29406 | Ca n''t get away, can you? |
29406 | Can you make it? |
29406 | Did he speak of others? |
29406 | Did you ever hear of the Country Beyond? |
29406 | Do n''t you understand, Nada? |
29406 | Does the wager still hold, Cassidy? |
29406 | Down south? |
29406 | Father, you will come to us? |
29406 | Glad that I am-- your wife? |
29406 | Got you both now, have n''t I? |
29406 | Have n''t any idea where one might come upon this Jolly Roger, have you? |
29406 | He''ll live? |
29406 | He-- pulled your hair, you say? |
29406 | Heard what? |
29406 | Hittin''north are you, Jolly Roger? |
29406 | How do you like married life, Mrs. Jolly Roger? |
29406 | How far before I come to the end of fire? |
29406 | If anything should happen-- now--"Yes, if the thing you fear should happen, what then? |
29406 | Is it--_you_? |
29406 | It is like Blind Man''s Buff, is n''t it? 29406 It''s funny he do n''t want anybody to know he''s there, ai n''t it-- I mean-- isn''t it, Peter?" |
29406 | Just get in? |
29406 | May we? |
29406 | Me? 29406 Mooney''s shack-- where?" |
29406 | Nada, what''s happened? |
29406 | Nee- kewa,_ did you hear_? |
29406 | Never? |
29406 | Not so bad, is it? |
29406 | Oh, Roger, why did n''t we bring Peter? |
29406 | Oh, my boy, my dear boy, what are five years to pay for such a treasure as that which has come into your possession tonight? 29406 Or an uninhabited island?" |
29406 | Peter, Peter, where have you been? |
29406 | Peter,she whispered,"will you do it?" |
29406 | Please tell me, Mister Jolly Roger-- is he hurt-- bad? |
29406 | Remember the little jackpine clump down there? 29406 Right? |
29406 | Right? |
29406 | Roger, what do you mean? |
29406 | Tell me-- where is she? |
29406 | That''s what Yellow Bird told us, was n''t it? 29406 Tired,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | To the end of the earth? |
29406 | Want to know why? |
29406 | We ai n''t afraid, are we, baby? 29406 We could have a big house here if we wanted to dig out rooms-- eh, Peter? |
29406 | What do you think my cabin is, Breault-- a Rest for Homeless Outlaws? |
29406 | What happened in the creek, Nada? |
29406 | What is his name? |
29406 | What is it, Miss Tavish? |
29406 | What is it, Peter? |
29406 | What is it,_ Pied- Bot_? |
29406 | What sort of looking girl was Nada Hawkins? |
29406 | What was it, Peter? 29406 What, then, Roger? |
29406 | Where are you goin'', Mister Roger? |
29406 | Where are you going? |
29406 | Where is McKay, Father? |
29406 | Where is Nada? |
29406 | Where were they? |
29406 | Where? 29406 Who-- Cassidy, or Jolly Roger?" |
29406 | Why down south-- if you care for her-- and you up here? |
29406 | Would you like to go there, Nada? |
29406 | Would you mind stepping out, McKay? |
29406 | Yes, my_ Newa_--"What does that mean, Roger? |
29406 | You ai n''t seein''me hit her any more, are you, Nady? |
29406 | You are-- awake? |
29406 | You heard him go? |
29406 | You heard that, Neekewa? 29406 You love me-- very much?" |
29406 | You mean-- up there? |
29406 | You promise that? |
29406 | You say it is n''t a wolverine, Peter? 29406 You think what?" |
29406 | ''What are five years-- or ten-- or twenty,_ if I know I am to have him after that_?'' |
29406 | ''What are five years?'' |
29406 | A shabby trick, do n''t you think? |
29406 | And I''m wondering, Peter-- I''m wondering-- why did God forget to give a dog speech?" |
29406 | And Sun Cloud?" |
29406 | And does it make you happy, and fearless now?" |
29406 | And is there any reward tacked to it? |
29406 | And now-- if I free your hands-- will you swear to give me a two hours''start before you leave this cabin?" |
29406 | And so-- was it not conceivable that the other would also come true? |
29406 | And some day, Father John will bring him?" |
29406 | And then the Missioner said:"You have heard? |
29406 | And then,"Is it true-- what Father John has told me?" |
29406 | Anything in it for me?" |
29406 | As he did this he was thinking to himself,"Why am I doing this? |
29406 | Breault heard the sigh, and grunted a reply,"Hungry again, Peter?" |
29406 | But if it happens she likes Africa better, or Australia, or the South Sea-- Now, what the devil was that?" |
29406 | But was he bad? |
29406 | But what do we care for color as long as we have_ her_ with us? |
29406 | Can the wind shoot a gun-- like_ that_?" |
29406 | Can you see?" |
29406 | Could it be Nada? |
29406 | Did n''t it? |
29406 | Did you ever hear of Father John, the Missioner at Cragg''s Ridge?" |
29406 | Do you mean you are going to keep my wife ironed like this?" |
29406 | Do you see the wonder of it, son? |
29406 | Eh,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | Ever hear of him?" |
29406 | Five years, and after that-- peace, love, happiness for all time? |
29406 | Funny name for a dog, is n''t it?" |
29406 | Had her mind actually communed with the mind of Nada? |
29406 | Had she, through the sheer force of her illimitable faith, projected her subconscious self into the future that she might show him the way? |
29406 | Have the spirits changed their message, because the night is heavy?" |
29406 | Have you ever dreamed of leaving it, Roger-- of going down into that world of towns and cities of which Father John has told me so much?" |
29406 | Have you told Mrs. Jolly Roger about that?" |
29406 | If Jed Hawkins ever hits you again, or pulls your hair, or even threatens to do it-- will you tell me?" |
29406 | If the law compels you to pay a price for the errors it believes you have committed, will that price be so terribly severe?" |
29406 | If you do n''t get me next time-- if you fail, and I turn the trick on you once more-- will you quit?" |
29406 | If you happen to see him at any time give him that information, will you?" |
29406 | Is it too great a price to pay? |
29406 | Is it, Roger?" |
29406 | Is that it, Breault? |
29406 | Is that what you''re trying to tell me?" |
29406 | Is that you, Cassidy?" |
29406 | Is that you, McKay?" |
29406 | Made a hell of a mess of it, have n''t I?" |
29406 | Mebby it''s a place to sleep in for the night you want, stranger?" |
29406 | Remember how you growled at me, Peter?" |
29406 | See that tree over there, with a vine as big as my wrist winding around it, like a snake? |
29406 | Shall we go back to Yellow Bird, Peter? |
29406 | Shall we take a chance, and go back to Cragg''s Ridge in the spring?" |
29406 | Silly bunch, are n''t they? |
29406 | Someone has told you?" |
29406 | Suddenly he asked,"How old is she, Liz?" |
29406 | Tell Cassidy that, will you?" |
29406 | That''s what you been preachin''me these last ten years''bout whiskey- runnin,''but it ai n''t made me stop sellin''whiskey, has it? |
29406 | Then,"Were you thinking only of the brush, Roger-- and of the hurt it might cause me?" |
29406 | They would never think of looking for us in the heart of a big snow- dune out in this God- forsaken barren, would they?" |
29406 | Think you can understand that?" |
29406 | Understand,_ Pied- Bot_?" |
29406 | Understand? |
29406 | Was it possible she had followed him after his flight, determined to find him, and share his fate? |
29406 | Was it possible she had told him the truth? |
29406 | Was it possible that Nada and the Missioner had not escaped its fury? |
29406 | Was that not a sound out on the water?" |
29406 | We ca n''t lose that redheaded fox, can we?" |
29406 | What are five years, when all life reaches out a paradise before us? |
29406 | What do you think,_ Pied- Bot_? |
29406 | When?" |
29406 | Who else, of all the women in the world, could be following his trail across the Barrens-- a thousand miles from civilization? |
29406 | Why did they send Cassidy-- the fairest and squarest man that ever wore red? |
29406 | Will you keep him here? |
29406 | With her eyes looking down at the greening earth under their feet, Nada said, very softly,"Mister-- Jolly Roger-- are you glad?" |
29406 | Wo n''t you have breakfast with me? |
29406 | Would n''t you say something happened?" |
29406 | You are not afraid?" |
29406 | You know him?" |
29406 | You understand? |
29406 | You wo n''t say anything to her?" |
21903 | A great man? |
21903 | Afraid? 21903 And how can I be sure that you will not find me wanting?" |
21903 | And if you found all that would n''t you marry it? |
21903 | And what is to become of the poor men when you are through with them? |
21903 | And where are we to go this summer? |
21903 | And you are not afraid of him? 21903 And you did not tell her? |
21903 | And you sit here often? 21903 And you?" |
21903 | Are there no girls here? |
21903 | Are there such beautiful ones in Europe? |
21903 | Are you always as conscientious as that? 21903 Are you coming,''Léna, or not? |
21903 | Are you mad about fire? 21903 Are you so much better and purer than I? |
21903 | As much as you are with''Léna? |
21903 | Aunt,said Magdaléna, with her hand on the door of the sick room,"will-- will-- you kiss uncle?" |
21903 | But do you_ really_ like to see us here? 21903 But have you no principles of right and wrong? |
21903 | But it was dreadful, was n''t it? 21903 But surely you find Ila very fascinating?" |
21903 | But why? |
21903 | Can all the others know too? |
21903 | Can not you introduce me? |
21903 | Can we have our ride to- morrow? |
21903 | Can you really afford this, Helena? |
21903 | Could I not travel with her after? 21903 Could not mamma go with me?" |
21903 | Could you take a little longer step? |
21903 | Dick,she said sternly,"how did you get those tarantulas up? |
21903 | Did you hold her hand? |
21903 | Did you kiss Helena? |
21903 | Did you sleep well? |
21903 | Did you tell her that you loved her? |
21903 | Did you? |
21903 | Do n''t you love him? |
21903 | Do they not dance beautifully? |
21903 | Do you believe that love is everything in life? |
21903 | Do you feel quite well yourself? |
21903 | Do you like my frock? |
21903 | Do you mean that you still wish to marry me? |
21903 | Do you mean that? 21903 Do you mean to say that you had-- had intended to-- to-- add him to the quartette?" |
21903 | Do you remember the last time we went to the hills? |
21903 | Do you think he''s gone mad at last? |
21903 | Do you think so? |
21903 | Do you think you will be able to go soon? |
21903 | Do you want me to buy this place? |
21903 | Do-- do I need to tell you? |
21903 | Do? 21903 Does California seem a little unreal to you?" |
21903 | Does it? |
21903 | Has anyone ever been amused here? |
21903 | Have they come? |
21903 | Have you come back to California again because you think it a good place to die in? |
21903 | Have you met many literary people? |
21903 | He no want marry you? |
21903 | How can that be? 21903 How do you realise that, at your age? |
21903 | How old is Polk? |
21903 | How? 21903 Hurt?" |
21903 | I wonder if he remembers that it is time to go to the country? |
21903 | I wonder if you will ever mature,--get any heart? |
21903 | I wonder what they are like? 21903 I''ll run you in for wearing boys''clothes; have you ever heard the penalty for that, miss? |
21903 | If you had never met me, would you not be engaged to Helena by this time? |
21903 | If you know that, how can you help it now? |
21903 | If you lost Helena, could you feel like that? |
21903 | Is anything the matter? |
21903 | Is he dead? |
21903 | Is it? 21903 Is n''t this gorgeous?" |
21903 | Is papa angry? |
21903 | Is that what you told''Léna? |
21903 | Is that you, Helena? |
21903 | May I ask him? |
21903 | May I have the pleasure of the first waltz, Miss Yorba? |
21903 | May I? |
21903 | Mind? 21903 Miss Yorba, are you cultivating a reputation for eccentricity?" |
21903 | Mrs. Polk is here? |
21903 | Oh,''Léna, what shall we do? |
21903 | Really? 21903 Shall we begin?" |
21903 | Shall we read together? |
21903 | Shall you be in California long? |
21903 | Shall you call, Hannah? |
21903 | Shall you marry a president? |
21903 | She is expected, then? 21903 She''s-- you''ll never breathe it?" |
21903 | Should n''t you like to marry me? |
21903 | Should you like to smoke? |
21903 | Someone walking over your grave? |
21903 | Suppose you still love me? |
21903 | Tell me,''Léna, am I improved? 21903 That means that there is none in women? |
21903 | Then if you lost Helena, should you feel as-- as-- you did when you came here first? 21903 Then shall you come back and marry''Léna?" |
21903 | Then when Helena goes, can I go to Santa Barbara for awhile and visit aunt? |
21903 | Types? |
21903 | Was it your fault or mine? |
21903 | Was-- was-- my father rude? |
21903 | We will have a great many other lessons, no? |
21903 | Well, now you know it, you''ll come oftener, wo n''t you? 21903 Well?" |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | What am I to do? |
21903 | What are you going to do? |
21903 | What are you thinking about? |
21903 | What do you mean, Helena? 21903 What have you got here? |
21903 | What is it to be? 21903 What is it?" |
21903 | What is the matter with those people? |
21903 | What is the matter? 21903 What is the matter? |
21903 | What other things are you going to be, Helena? |
21903 | What the matter? |
21903 | What''s chippies? |
21903 | What''s that? |
21903 | What, Helena? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What_ do_ you want? |
21903 | Whattee difflence? 21903 When did you get back?" |
21903 | When he coming back? |
21903 | Where is Don Roberto? |
21903 | Which of your heroines is buried in the cemetery? |
21903 | Who can tell what futures may lie in a slipper? |
21903 | Who has been teaching you coquetry? 21903 Who is Helena?" |
21903 | Who is that man? |
21903 | Why do they wear so many frizzes, and sailor hats on one side? |
21903 | Why do you not keep things clean? |
21903 | Why do you pretend? |
21903 | Why does no one write about it? 21903 Why not go to Southern California?" |
21903 | Will you give me your word of honour that you do not wish you were free, that you would not gladly marry her now? |
21903 | Will you let us go to Santa Barbara to visit aunt? |
21903 | Will you open it with me? |
21903 | Will you sit out a dance with me-- or rather walk it out in the garden? 21903 With me? |
21903 | Would n''t I? 21903 Would you like a light?" |
21903 | Would you like me to pick some of ours for you? |
21903 | You did what? |
21903 | You do n''t mean to say you would take any girl''s lover away from her, Helena? |
21903 | You do n''t really mean what you say when you talk that way, do you, Helena? |
21903 | You expect to begin sometime, do you not? 21903 You have not grown cynical, Helena?" |
21903 | You no write the books? |
21903 | You see those little round holes covered with white film? |
21903 | You will living with me, no? 21903 You''re never going to own up?" |
21903 | You? 21903 _ What_ have I made you go through? |
21903 | A controvertible hereafter? |
21903 | A girl in boys''clothes?" |
21903 | A quarter of a century or more of meaningless earthly existence? |
21903 | A sudden, sickening fear assailed him: Was Magdaléna deteriorating? |
21903 | After all, might she not have temptations which would pass his beautiful, quick- witted, triumphant daughter by? |
21903 | Am I a great beauty?" |
21903 | Am I beautiful? |
21903 | Am I happy? |
21903 | Am I to be introduced out here, or in the drawing- room after they have come downstairs?" |
21903 | And Trennahan? |
21903 | And he the cause? |
21903 | And if she succeeded, what would have mattered these long years of dull loneliness, of denial of all that is dear to the heart of a girl? |
21903 | And now? |
21903 | And the uncle? |
21903 | And what had Henry James to do with it? |
21903 | And who is your companion?" |
21903 | And will you forgive me?" |
21903 | And yours?" |
21903 | Are you not coming?" |
21903 | Are you not well?" |
21903 | Are you? |
21903 | Ay de mi!_ Why I no dying with the wife and the little boy? |
21903 | But I''ve been pretty good to you, have n''t I? |
21903 | But Magdaléna? |
21903 | But it has remained in his family until to- day-- and now it goes where?" |
21903 | But you no suffer, no?" |
21903 | But you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
21903 | Ca n''t you come to Monterey for a week or two? |
21903 | Ca n''t you go away without saying anything to her about it? |
21903 | Ca n''t you see for yourself? |
21903 | Could it be a runaway horse? |
21903 | Could n''t we have a walk or ride somewhere to- morrow early-- out to the Presidio? |
21903 | Could she do nothing well? |
21903 | Did I not find enjoyment once in the very imaginings of all that has scourged me since? |
21903 | Did it not have that iron of New England in it for which he would have sold his birthright? |
21903 | Did you ever see a fencing match? |
21903 | Did you like them very much?" |
21903 | Do n''t I love you and my father; and the other girls-- some?" |
21903 | Do n''t you know, my dear child, that you love your friend in spite of her tomboy eccentricities, not because of them? |
21903 | Do n''t you think it will be a change? |
21903 | Do n''t you think so? |
21903 | Do n''t you think that if we told her she would release you?" |
21903 | Do n''t you think that would be best?" |
21903 | Do n''t you want to travel?" |
21903 | Do n''t, d- don''t--""Yes?" |
21903 | Do you follow me?" |
21903 | Do you girls intend to study any more to- day, or not? |
21903 | Do you like California better than New York?" |
21903 | Do you love me?" |
21903 | Do you not think I was right in that?" |
21903 | Do you think I might join you to- morrow? |
21903 | Do you think no further of writing?" |
21903 | Do you think you can slide down the pillar?" |
21903 | Do you think you could stand camping out?" |
21903 | Do you think you should like it?" |
21903 | Do you want anything in the world as much as Helena?" |
21903 | Do you wonder that men watered the roots of their nerves with alcohol? |
21903 | Does that satisfy you? |
21903 | Fair Oaks?" |
21903 | Finally he said,--"He no come back, then?" |
21903 | From you? |
21903 | Had her father gone suddenly mad? |
21903 | Had she talked as well as that? |
21903 | Had that presentiment meant anything since compassed? |
21903 | Has she ceased to love me? |
21903 | Have you a whiskey flask about you?" |
21903 | Have you been enjoying yourself?" |
21903 | Have you found your graves?" |
21903 | Have you got much money with you?" |
21903 | Have you heard from my baby lately? |
21903 | He was the author of all her misery; and was any woman on earth so miserable as she? |
21903 | He would not whip her, of course; but what would he do? |
21903 | Heart? |
21903 | Her father''s cruel treatment? |
21903 | Her illness? |
21903 | Her terrible experience in the street of painted women? |
21903 | How are you going in?" |
21903 | How could they take your lands? |
21903 | How did you feel the first moment you met him? |
21903 | How many people are there in San Francisco, anyhow?" |
21903 | How much is it?" |
21903 | Howard?" |
21903 | I hate the morning after a ball, do n''t you? |
21903 | I heard you were engaged-- to an Englishman, or something?" |
21903 | I wonder will the wind blow me in there some night? |
21903 | If some of my English friends should come out here five years hence, should I patronise them? |
21903 | If you had not been in love with''Léna, should you be in love with me by this time?" |
21903 | Is it a bargain?" |
21903 | Is it catching, I wonder? |
21903 | Is it true that a man stepped over the Bridal Veil backward? |
21903 | Is not this true?" |
21903 | Is there anything that you would care to read? |
21903 | Is-- is--"she glanced about fearfully--"is there no hope of dear Don Roberto relenting?" |
21903 | It might take a lifetime, but what of that if she succeeded in the end? |
21903 | It was true that Trennahan had not gone mad over herself as other men over Helena; but what of that? |
21903 | Magdaléna''s heart shook her very throat, but she managed to answer,"And then you would n''t buy the Mark Smith place?" |
21903 | Marry you when you said that you wanted nothing so much in the world as to marry Helena Belmont? |
21903 | Meanwhile, can I do anything for you in town? |
21903 | My dear child, what are you talking about? |
21903 | No morality? |
21903 | No?" |
21903 | Of course I need not tell him what I had done; but should I give it up? |
21903 | Of course it interests you?" |
21903 | Oh, how shall I begin? |
21903 | Or is it your vanity that is insatiable?" |
21903 | Or was that intelligence but the half of another, divided out there in eternity before being sucked earthwards? |
21903 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
21903 | Shall we get out?" |
21903 | Shall we go for our walk? |
21903 | Shall we go outside? |
21903 | Shall we sit down a moment?" |
21903 | Shall we walk on?" |
21903 | Shall you go back to Santa Barbara? |
21903 | Shall you stay?" |
21903 | Shall you tire of me?" |
21903 | Shall-- shall-- you ever marry, Helena?" |
21903 | She asked instead,"I wonder would your conscience hurt you so hard if everything had turned out all right, and we were coming home in our own hack?" |
21903 | She gave a peremptory glance to Rose, who responded hurriedly,"Are you fond of music, Don Roberto? |
21903 | She gazed at him in speechless terror for a half- moment, then gasped,"W- h- a- t do you want?" |
21903 | She make a fool de my name like the play- actor that do the monkey tricks on the stage? |
21903 | She said,--"What is this''flirtation,''anyhow? |
21903 | She wondered did she kill him should she be hanged? |
21903 | She would rather it were Helena than another; for who else could make him so happy? |
21903 | She, Magdaléna Yorba, the dull, the silent, the terrified? |
21903 | Should I tell him? |
21903 | Should she go down and thrust the dagger into his neck? |
21903 | Should you mind if we came sometimes in the evening? |
21903 | Should-- should you object?" |
21903 | Stories were to be picked up anywhere: had she not found a number ready to her hand? |
21903 | That she is whittling thorns for her own soul? |
21903 | The Spanish are the most dignified-- What are they going to do, I wonder?" |
21903 | The loss of her religion? |
21903 | Then she asked abruptly,--"What do you mean by women having temptations? |
21903 | Then she asked,--"What did Helena say when you told her your name?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Was n''t Ila''s gown disgracefully low? |
21903 | Was somebody ill? |
21903 | Washington?" |
21903 | Were any within so desperate as she? |
21903 | What circumstances had imprinted that face so differently from the few faces familiar to her? |
21903 | What could a man do in the face of so much beauty and so much affection, but to vow to hold up the wall for the rest of the evening? |
21903 | What did it matter? |
21903 | What did it mean, here again? |
21903 | What did it mean? |
21903 | What did this man do when he was not at home? |
21903 | What difference now or bimeby?" |
21903 | What do you do?" |
21903 | What if it does? |
21903 | What if they would not give her a chance to speak, but should lock her up at once? |
21903 | What in Heaven''s name ails your father? |
21903 | What is it? |
21903 | What kind de house is this? |
21903 | What made you keep it up for three hours?" |
21903 | What next? |
21903 | What secrets did it hold? |
21903 | What shall I say to her? |
21903 | What skeletons? |
21903 | What was it?" |
21903 | What was the matter with her? |
21903 | What were men and women made for but to amuse each other?" |
21903 | What were you writing,--your Old- California tales?" |
21903 | What would that terrible little man do? |
21903 | What would they think of her? |
21903 | What''s the matter?" |
21903 | What''s the reason they''ve come to Menlo Park? |
21903 | When am I to see your Helena?" |
21903 | When did you find yourself going? |
21903 | When these came down, two hours later, Trennahan said to Don Roberto,--"May I ride with Miss Yorba to- morrow before breakfast?" |
21903 | Where is your father? |
21903 | Where''s your maid?" |
21903 | Who are you? |
21903 | Who has fallen in love with you since I left?" |
21903 | Who is he? |
21903 | Who were his friends besides her morose father, her cold dry uncle? |
21903 | Who would ever have thought that he could care for anyone like that? |
21903 | Why are they for ever knocking at the hard earth over their heads? |
21903 | Why ca n''t they let us alone?" |
21903 | Why could not her father have married another woman of his race? |
21903 | Why did they not come out and shriek with the storm? |
21903 | Why do n''t they sprout? |
21903 | Why do you ask such foolish questions?" |
21903 | Why had her brother left her nothing? |
21903 | Why had she been defrauded of her birthright? |
21903 | Why had she not known of it in the days when she had longed to shine? |
21903 | Why has the United States ceased to make history? |
21903 | Why have I not seen this peerless creature?" |
21903 | Why not take advantage of that fact? |
21903 | Why not? |
21903 | Why now?" |
21903 | Why should I not go back and live with him, and disappear from a world which takes no interest in me, and in which I am no earthly use? |
21903 | Why should he not help her? |
21903 | Why should he, with one of the prettiest girls in California beside him? |
21903 | Why should n''t they?" |
21903 | Why, she wondered bitterly, could she not have been given less brains, or more? |
21903 | Wild imaginings for a plain tongue- tied little hybrid, but what man''s inner life is like unto the husk to whose making he gave no hand? |
21903 | Will you agree to that?" |
21903 | Will you believe that? |
21903 | Will you come out and have a cigar? |
21903 | Will you come?" |
21903 | Will you forgive me this display of it? |
21903 | Will you let me decide for both? |
21903 | Will you let me read his letters?" |
21903 | Will you marry me?" |
21903 | Will you remember that?" |
21903 | Wo n''t you come and sit down?" |
21903 | Would I have thanked anyone for opening my eyes? |
21903 | Would a man with an exhaustive experience of beautiful women be attracted into marriage by this ugly duckling? |
21903 | Would her mother never come? |
21903 | Would it bring men to her feet? |
21903 | Would it work the spell? |
21903 | Would these new beauties compare with that galaxy of long ago? |
21903 | You are not afraid of snakes?" |
21903 | You are not really thinking of writing a book, are you, Rose, dear?" |
21903 | You could n''t come for a drive with us, could you? |
21903 | You did not speak of me?" |
21903 | You told me-- you do n''t mind my speaking of it?" |
21903 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
21903 | You will not make those four young men any more miserable than they are now?" |
21903 | You would not deliberately sacrifice others to your own pleasure, would you?" |
21903 | You''ll have nothing but pleasant things to remember?" |
21903 | _ Should_ I? |
21903 | _ What_ lay behind? |
21903 | cried the astute Helena,"you''ve been thinking the matter over, too, have you? |
21903 | growled Don Roberto,"what you want?" |
21903 | he asked;"not like me at all a month hence? |
21903 | how he is?" |
21903 | is that all? |
21903 | really?" |
21903 | until you find the moneys? |
21903 | yi!_"Magdaléna was pricked with a new fear: Was her father insane? |
31778 | A perfessor, huh? 31778 Ai n''t that right, Menner? |
31778 | Are you telling me what''s true and what ai n''t,he said softly,"with my gun on you?" |
31778 | Can you do it with other things, young man? |
31778 | Does the gun change anything? |
31778 | Drummer? |
31778 | Excuse me? |
31778 | Faster than anyone could ever draw it? |
31778 | Good shooting, huh? |
31778 | He just_ thinks_ his gun into his hand? |
31778 | He said he''d come, huh? |
31778 | Hell, they really ai n''t worth the trouble, are they? |
31778 | How do you say it? |
31778 | How-- do you know how do I do it? |
31778 | I guess they did n''t want to really feel the heat, huh? |
31778 | I-- I--"You thrun me outa here a couple times, remember? |
31778 | Know how I do it? |
31778 | Look, professor-- this telekinesis stuff-- is all that on the level? |
31778 | Look,he said slowly,"maybe you can tell me how in hell...."When he did n''t go on, the professor said,"Yes?" |
31778 | No, you goddam fool-- I mean, what''re you selling? 31778 Nothing to say, Doolin?" |
31778 | Pretty fast, huh? |
31778 | Put yourself in my place, and ask yourself why in hell I should kill myself? |
31778 | See what I mean huh? |
31778 | T- e- l- e- k- i- n- e- s- i- s."Well, how do I_ do_ it? |
31778 | Telewhat? |
31778 | What is it you want to know? |
31778 | What other things? |
31778 | What''s that? |
31778 | Where is everybody? |
31778 | Who you trying to scare, Buck? |
31778 | Who''re you, mister? |
31778 | Why,he said,"does n''t a group of you get together and face him down? |
31778 | Why? |
31778 | Will you now,he said nastily,"you son of a bitch?" |
31778 | Will you now? |
31778 | Wonder where that goddam yellow- bellied sheriff is? |
31778 | Would you do it now, please? |
31778 | Yeah, it kind of does, do n''t it? |
31778 | Yeah? |
31778 | You do n''t want no money for this likker, do you, Menner? |
31778 | You draw first, huh? |
31778 | You figure I''m a dead man, Joe, huh? |
31778 | You got any idea what he meant about thinking his gun into his hand? |
31778 | You sure, Joe? |
31778 | You sure, Joe? |
31778 | You tell him? |
31778 | You took his gun away from him a couple times, did n''t you, Ben? |
31778 | You wanta argue? |
31778 | You were going to say--? |
31778 | You''d just take it home and spend it on that fat heifer of a wife you got, and on them two little halfwit brats, would n''t you? |
31778 | You_ think_ it into your hand? |
31778 | A performer upon the drums?" |
31778 | Ai n''t that right?" |
31778 | Ai n''t that so?" |
31778 | But what about meantime?... |
31778 | Do n''t you see?" |
31778 | Do you mean, am I a musician? |
31778 | Hell, what could_ you_ give me, you goddam little dude?" |
31778 | Hell, why not?" |
31778 | How d''you like that?" |
31778 | How in hell could Buck Tarrant turn into a fire- eating gunslinger in a few days?" |
31778 | Is there anyone else who could handle him? |
31778 | Likker? |
31778 | My God... do you think we could do it?" |
31778 | Of what?" |
31778 | Snake- bite medicine? |
31778 | So you be here, get that?" |
31778 | Soap?" |
31778 | The professor said,"Young man, you would n''t care to come with me to San Francisco, would you? |
31778 | Then he said,"You''re an eddicated man, ai n''t you? |
31778 | Wanta see me do it?" |
31778 | Was n''t you startled?" |
31778 | What do you think of that, huh?" |
31778 | Why, what''d happen to this town if I was to cut and run? |
31778 | You a drummer?" |
31778 | You got that?" |
31778 | You know that?" |
31778 | how many people will he have to kill before somebody gets angry or nervy enough to kill_ him_? |
20076 | ''Jumped our mine?'' 20076 ''S that so?" |
20076 | ''S that so? |
20076 | ''Who jumped me?'' 20076 ''_ Us_?''" |
20076 | ,For instance?" |
20076 | A report? |
20076 | About these apexes-- what are they, anyway? 20076 Ai n''t I broke?" |
20076 | Ai n''t you been working ten months to find Mary Fortune? 20076 And by the way, how come you''re hearing so well?" |
20076 | And do you understand,she challenged,"that I can vote against you and throw the control to Stoddard? |
20076 | And if you don''t----"Ah, will you? |
20076 | And the answer? |
20076 | And the old man still thinks you''re rich? 20076 And what do they think?" |
20076 | And you, Miss Fortune? |
20076 | And you? |
20076 | And your right hand? |
20076 | And your wife, Rosita? 20076 Any gold?" |
20076 | Are you afraid to play the game? |
20076 | Are you some wise one that''s on the inside? |
20076 | Are you working for him? |
20076 | At what point do you want me to buy? |
20076 | Aw, what do we care? |
20076 | Booze? |
20076 | But my dear Miss Fortune,began Stoddard, still smiling,"do you realize what you have done? |
20076 | But why not re- locate it? |
20076 | Can you guess what I did? |
20076 | Can you guess,she asked as she sat down beside him,"what it was that he wanted me to do? |
20076 | Can you understand now why I''ve seemed worried, and anxious and why I''ve concealed my affairs? 20076 Could you hear through a wall?" |
20076 | D''ye think so? |
20076 | Did n''t I lend you money, time and again? |
20076 | Did n''t I put a crimp in him? 20076 Did n''t I tell you to keep it? |
20076 | Did n''t I turn you loose? 20076 Did n''t I warn him to keep away? |
20076 | Did you get that, Miss Fortune? |
20076 | Did you get that, Miss Fortune? |
20076 | Do n''t I get a kiss? |
20076 | Do n''t you think so now, yourself? |
20076 | Do you mean it? |
20076 | Do you mind my cigar? |
20076 | Does Stoddard know that? |
20076 | Does it help any to get drunk? |
20076 | Does that make you feel better? 20076 Fight who?" |
20076 | For a gift? |
20076 | Good morning,he said, flushing up as she looked at him,"can you spare me a few minutes of your time?" |
20076 | Good morning,returned Jepson, drawing in a deep breath,"is there anything I can do?" |
20076 | Has some one been telling you who I''ve got in with me on this deal? 20076 Has your girl gone back on you, or what?" |
20076 | Have I got to tell Hassayamp to go? 20076 Hello?" |
20076 | How about fifty- fifty-- an undivided half? |
20076 | How are you, Juan? |
20076 | How do_ you_ vote? |
20076 | How long ago was that? |
20076 | How much do you want for your stock? |
20076 | How much more you got? |
20076 | How much of a share do you expect me to give you? |
20076 | How much would it cost? |
20076 | How much? |
20076 | How''d you come to get out here? 20076 How''d you know all this?" |
20076 | How''d you know? |
20076 | How''m I going to protect my claims? 20076 How''m I going to protect myself?" |
20076 | How''m I going to use Tecolote? |
20076 | How''s this? |
20076 | I hope you have n''t made any mistake? |
20076 | I think I know what you mean,she said at last,"but do n''t you think you''ve said enough? |
20076 | If that''s the deal, what''s your cut? 20076 In what way?" |
20076 | Is it a railroad? |
20076 | Is n''t it glorious? |
20076 | Is that from your mine? |
20076 | Is there anything you wish? |
20076 | Knowing what you know now, does it seem so plain criminal-- what I did to that robber, McBain? |
20076 | No, but listen, Mr. Jones-- or may I call you Rimrock? 20076 No?" |
20076 | Not done? |
20076 | Now let''s get down to business,he went on sternly,"what do you want, and where am I at?" |
20076 | Now what''s the matter? |
20076 | Oh, a compromise, eh? 20076 Oh, he is, is he?" |
20076 | Oh, it''s Mister again, is it? |
20076 | Oh, surely they are n''t worth so much as that? |
20076 | Oh, thank you,she replied, glancing hurriedly at the certificate,"wo n''t you sit down while I write out a receipt?" |
20076 | Oh, that four hundred dollars? 20076 Oh, that''s what''s the matter with you-- you''re thinking about the money, eh? |
20076 | Oh, they ca n''t, hey? |
20076 | Oh, wo n''t you sit down a moment? |
20076 | Oh, would you, Rimrock? |
20076 | Oh, yes,answered Jepson,"and by the way, where is she?" |
20076 | Oh, you do n''t like my style, eh? |
20076 | Oh, you have been in Mexico? 20076 Oh, you stand to lose everything, do you? |
20076 | Oh, you want some money, hey? |
20076 | Oh, you''re lucky, are you? |
20076 | Oh, you''re one of these cynics, these worldly- wise fellows that have lost all their faith in mankind? 20076 Oh,"said Rimrock thoughtfully, rubbing his chin,"well, say, when do you want to go? |
20076 | Oh,_ two_ thousand shares? |
20076 | Oh--_Rimrock_ Jones? |
20076 | Say, Hassayamp,he said,"did you ever hear about that prospector that found a thousand pounds of gold in one chunk? |
20076 | Say, how much money have we got? |
20076 | Say, it has n''t brought us much, after all, now has it? 20076 Say, was that the reason you were saving your money?" |
20076 | Say, what do you mean? |
20076 | Say, what kind of an agency are you running, anyhow? |
20076 | Say, what''s going on? |
20076 | Say, what''s the matter? |
20076 | Say, who are you, anyway? |
20076 | Say, you''re strictly business, now ai n''t you? |
20076 | Some more? |
20076 | Spend it? |
20076 | That report of the experts? 20076 The question is-- who''s running this mine?" |
20076 | The smelter? |
20076 | Then am I to understand that you do n''t follow Mr. Jones blindly, and that he has no control over your stock? |
20076 | They ca n''t, you say? 20076 Very likely,"returned Mary,"but as a prospective director may I enquire the reason for this outburst?" |
20076 | Very well, Mr. Lockhart,he responded curtly,"what is it you wish to say?" |
20076 | Was he a promoted lawyer, too; or did you learn that line of talk from McBain? |
20076 | Well, I''ll think it over,answered Rimrock noncommittally,"unless you''ve got one of those attachments on you?" |
20076 | Well, even so,went on Mrs. Hardesty placidly,"what reason have you to think she means trouble? |
20076 | Well, how do you see it? 20076 Well, how much do you want, then?" |
20076 | Well, it''s very flattering,she said, dimpling slightly,"but is n''t this rather sudden?" |
20076 | Well, then what did you do? |
20076 | Well, then, what is the reason you always keep away from me and look like you did n''t approve? 20076 Well, what d''ye know about that?" |
20076 | Well, what did he do? |
20076 | Well, what did you think, then? |
20076 | Well, what do we care? |
20076 | Well, what do we care? |
20076 | Well, what do you care? |
20076 | Well, what do you want for it? |
20076 | Well, what of that? |
20076 | Well, what''re you all bowed up about? |
20076 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
20076 | Well, where is it? |
20076 | Well, who''s trying to jump you? |
20076 | Well, why did n''t Jepson do that work? 20076 Well, why not?" |
20076 | Well, you know it now,answered Stoddard freezingly,"does that conclude your remarks?" |
20076 | Well,he said,"what is it, anyway?" |
20076 | What are you looking for? |
20076 | What d''ye mean? |
20076 | What do I give a damn? |
20076 | What do you mean? |
20076 | What ground have you for that valuation of the mine? |
20076 | What kind of a law is that? |
20076 | What proposition? |
20076 | What saloon? |
20076 | What stock? |
20076 | What was it he wanted you to do? |
20076 | What was that you said? |
20076 | What was that? |
20076 | What would you do in a case like that? 20076 What''d you say the name? |
20076 | What''s all this? |
20076 | What''s biting you, anyway? 20076 What''s that got to do with the case?" |
20076 | What''s that you say about the trains still running? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s that? |
20076 | What''s the idea? |
20076 | What''s the idea? |
20076 | What''s the matter with L. W.? 20076 What''s the matter with you?" |
20076 | What''s the matter? 20076 What''s the matter?" |
20076 | What''s the matter? |
20076 | What''s the matter? |
20076 | What''s the proposition, Rimmy? 20076 What''s these?" |
20076 | What, do you mean to say that when my claim is jumped I ca n''t begin suit to get it back? |
20076 | What, have you taken charge of the legal part of it? 20076 What, me make friends with Stoddard? |
20076 | What, of what I''ve got left? 20076 What, suit to dispossess us? |
20076 | What, the Gunsight mines? 20076 What, to lose all my money?" |
20076 | What-- real gold? |
20076 | What? 20076 What? |
20076 | What? 20076 What? |
20076 | What? |
20076 | Where are you going? |
20076 | Where do I get that check? |
20076 | Where you going? |
20076 | Where''d she go? |
20076 | Where''d you get it? |
20076 | Where''s Ike? |
20076 | Where''s Ike? |
20076 | Where''s McBain? 20076 Where''s that dealer?" |
20076 | Where''s that? |
20076 | Whereabouts? |
20076 | Who are you boys? |
20076 | Who said to pull out? |
20076 | Who? 20076 Why do n''t you bet?" |
20076 | Why do n''t you go and put up that gun? 20076 Why do n''t you quit that dead work and do a little chloriding yourself? |
20076 | Why do n''t you quit, you fool? |
20076 | Why not? |
20076 | Why should n''t I do it? 20076 Why, my dear boy,"exclaimed Buckbee,"you do n''t doubt for a moment that a bank can attach your stock? |
20076 | Why, no,she ran on,"why, I''d----""You''d what?" |
20076 | Why, what do you mean? |
20076 | Why, what is this? 20076 Why, yes, certainly,"conceded Mary,"but with all this behind you what''s the excuse for defying the law? |
20076 | Why, you foolish boy,she cried, straightening up reproachfully,"why did n''t you tell me you were in love? |
20076 | Why-- didn''t you read about Ike Bray? |
20076 | Why? 20076 Why? |
20076 | Will you sell out for that? |
20076 | Will you take that? |
20076 | Will you take_ forty_ for what you hold? 20076 Will you vote for him?" |
20076 | With me? |
20076 | Would you have married me, Rimrock? 20076 Would-- would four hundred dollars help you?" |
20076 | Yes, I understand,said Mary very hastily,"but-- why did n''t you tell Jepson this? |
20076 | Yes, but Andrew McBain----"Was he any smarter than Stoddard? 20076 Yes, but even then; have I given you any reason to think I''m so madly infatuated? |
20076 | Yes, but why Navajoa? 20076 Yes, you doggoned old screw,"he answered ungraciously,"what good will ten dollars do?" |
20076 | You do n''t think so, hey? |
20076 | You don''t-- say, you did n''t think I meant that? |
20076 | You ketchum mine, pletty soon? |
20076 | You no bleakum bank? |
20076 | You no see me the''? 20076 You question his veracity, then?" |
20076 | You think you broke me, do you? |
20076 | You''ll make it right on the books? 20076 You''ll show me_ what_?" |
20076 | You''re bad now, ai n''t you? |
20076 | You''re plumb full of these sayings and parables, ai n''t you? |
20076 | You--_what_? |
20076 | Yourself? 20076 ''How can they jump it when it''s part their own already?'' 20076 Ai n''t I laying the law down right? |
20076 | Ai n''t I staked you? |
20076 | Ai n''t L. W. staked you?" |
20076 | Ai n''t a man got a right, if he''s crowded too far, to stand up and fight for his own? |
20076 | Ai n''t he stood by me like a rock? |
20076 | Ai n''t it simply elegant? |
20076 | Ai n''t my name good for about fifty million? |
20076 | Ai n''t you a friend of Buckbee''s? |
20076 | Ai n''t your claims all legal? |
20076 | All I ask is-- what''s the damage?" |
20076 | All down?" |
20076 | Am I the same feller that blowed into town on the blind baggage, or is this all a part of the dream?" |
20076 | And d''ye think he could get anyone to take''em? |
20076 | And did n''t he curse and squirm and holler, trying to make me give up my control? |
20076 | And did n''t you come out to see our mine?" |
20076 | And have you spent all your life on these plains? |
20076 | And here''s another point-- but what are you laughing at? |
20076 | And may I make a suggestion? |
20076 | And poor? |
20076 | And should he give it to her? |
20076 | And so I''m summoned to appear in court? |
20076 | And speaking about quarrels, do n''t you know that fellow deliberately framed the whole thing? |
20076 | And the judge backed them up in it-- what kind of a law is that?" |
20076 | And then what would I say to Stoddard?" |
20076 | And then, in a louder tone:"Where''d you get this paper?" |
20076 | And then? |
20076 | And to win a woman''s love-- may I tell you something? |
20076 | And when I saw what I could have gained by waiting-- what do you think I did?" |
20076 | And who will represent you in court?" |
20076 | And why had she gone to Gunsight and fetched him back to New York? |
20076 | And will you forgive me, too, for letting you lie here and never doing anything to help?" |
20076 | And would she break down his pretense with that smile? |
20076 | And you like me; now, do n''t you? |
20076 | Are n''t you happy enough without always having things-- can''t you wait for some things in this world?" |
20076 | Are you determined to plead your own case?" |
20076 | Are you going back home?" |
20076 | Are you hurt bad, Ike?" |
20076 | Are you still working for that fellow?" |
20076 | As a business proposition it was a good investment for the Company, but who was it that reaped the big profits? |
20076 | Bray?" |
20076 | But I do love you, Rimrock, in spite of myself, and-- won''t you come in for a moment?" |
20076 | But a woman? |
20076 | But did n''t she say a word about it? |
20076 | But did you see Mr. Jepson when I went into the assay house and began looking at those diamond- drill cores? |
20076 | But here''s the question-- if it came to a show- down, would you be for Stoddard, or me?" |
20076 | But how? |
20076 | But if you had explained the case----""What? |
20076 | But is that any excuse for stopping my dividend and leaving me for Stoddard to clean?" |
20076 | But is that any reason why we should n''t be friends-- or why my stock is n''t perfectly good?" |
20076 | But never mind that-- I suppose you did your best-- now who is to re- locate this claim?" |
20076 | But now, Mr. Jones, since we understand each other, do n''t you think we can afford to be friends?" |
20076 | But put me down''No''--you will, wo n''t you, Miss? |
20076 | But say, is n''t there anything else?" |
20076 | But say, tell me something-- we''re going to be friends, you know-- does Rossiter know where you are now?" |
20076 | But say, what the devil does this ticker mean, quoting Navajoa at six dollars a share?" |
20076 | But say,"he went on, suddenly struck with an idea,"how come you''re telling me all this? |
20076 | But tell me honestly, I feel so trifling to- night, do you believe in the great love for one woman? |
20076 | But was life as simple as he insisted upon making it? |
20076 | But what about the woman''s? |
20076 | But what makes you think I''ll lose?" |
20076 | But when you distrust me and go against me and say that I''ve sold you out, how can a woman do anything but fight you back? |
20076 | But where was my lady friend at?" |
20076 | But who was keeping these women, these wives of officials, and superintendents and mining engineers? |
20076 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
20076 | But would she dare to post that notice, in the face of three desperate men? |
20076 | By the way, when will that cook- house be done? |
20076 | Ca n''t we sit down here somewhere? |
20076 | Ca n''t you see where you are? |
20076 | Ca n''t you take my word for anything?" |
20076 | Can you hold down the job of Secretary?" |
20076 | Can you think that big? |
20076 | Come up to the balcony-- built especially for the ladies-- say, how''s friend Buckbee and the rest?" |
20076 | Could he buy her off-- and for how much? |
20076 | Could n''t you see what she was? |
20076 | Could n''t you tell that type of woman? |
20076 | Could you worship that law? |
20076 | Did I ever ask more than you yourself had promised, or than would be awarded in a court of law? |
20076 | Did I ever default on a debt? |
20076 | Did L. W. go back on me, too? |
20076 | Did it ever occur to you that the trains are still running? |
20076 | Did n''t Hassayamp or anybody just think to go out there and see that the holes were sunk? |
20076 | Did n''t I come to his office when you were right there and tell him to keep off my claims? |
20076 | Did n''t I come to you first, when I discovered the Gunsight, and give you the very best claim? |
20076 | Did n''t I double my money on the deal?" |
20076 | Did n''t you get my letter? |
20076 | Did she mention my name at all?" |
20076 | Did she realize her advantage? |
20076 | Did she see us, do you suppose? |
20076 | Did they glance at the man who had discovered their mine and built up the town where they lived? |
20076 | Did this man in New York, when he bought into your company, agree to vote with you, right or wrong? |
20076 | Did you have any words with her before she went away? |
20076 | Did you know old McBain or----""Say, ca n''t you start that engine?" |
20076 | Did you notice Navajoa? |
20076 | Did you notice the way she passed that dividend, to cut off his supply of slush? |
20076 | Did you notice, when I stopped inviting you here? |
20076 | Do I hear a motion to adjourn?" |
20076 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to that? |
20076 | Do n''t you think I''m entitled to this?" |
20076 | Do n''t you think I''m on the square? |
20076 | Do you believe in love?" |
20076 | Do you call that lucky? |
20076 | Do you get the idea? |
20076 | Do you get the idea? |
20076 | Do you know what I think?" |
20076 | Do you know, Mr. Jones, that you think more of money than of anything else in the world? |
20076 | Do you mind if I tell you why? |
20076 | Do you realize that already one man has been killed in trying to jump that claim? |
20076 | Do you think I will tell you, after that? |
20076 | Do you think now, for instance, that Whitney H. Stoddard is back of this man, Ike Bray? |
20076 | Does he actually know that this work has been neglected-- and that, if not performed, it will invalidate the claim?" |
20076 | Does he claim the whole works? |
20076 | Ever been in New York? |
20076 | Fight? |
20076 | For nothing?" |
20076 | Had it not been a little cruel, to fly at him, after that? |
20076 | Hardesty?" |
20076 | Has anybody disputed you? |
20076 | Have n''t I got the advantage of control?" |
20076 | Have you any idea where she''s gone?" |
20076 | Have you any suggestions for the future?" |
20076 | Have you even considered that we might fall out-- as we did once before, you remember-- and that then I could use this against you?" |
20076 | Have you really got it, or are you just stalling? |
20076 | Have you stopped to think that I may have ideas that are diametrically opposed to your own? |
20076 | He could see it now; but then, we all can-- the question was, what next? |
20076 | He is a good boy, truly-- will you do one more thing for me, Juan?" |
20076 | He stood up on a soap box and waved those notes in the air, but d''ye think he could get anybody to buy?" |
20076 | He thinks more of a dollar than I do of a million, but could Stoddard buy him out? |
20076 | Holy Smoke, if I''d knowed what a job this was-- here, what are you doing now? |
20076 | How could she endure it, to meet him again? |
20076 | How much are they really worth?" |
20076 | How much do you want-- if we win?" |
20076 | How then could he hasten back to Gunsight and beg for a chance to explain? |
20076 | How''d you like to sell a few shares?" |
20076 | I can hear all right if you only whisper-- would four hundred dollars help you out?" |
20076 | I dropped in at his office, after I''d received my roll, and he said:''Want to take a flier?'' |
20076 | I have put up long enough with your high- handed methods; but now, will you kindly look at that?" |
20076 | I hope you are satisfied with my services?" |
20076 | I hope you do n''t think, just because I killed McBain, that I''m suffering any regrets? |
20076 | I might as well spend it, do n''t you think? |
20076 | I thought that was left to McVicker and Ord?" |
20076 | I want you, do n''t you see? |
20076 | I wo n''t believe a word you say----""What will you give me if I do?" |
20076 | I wo n''t say_ what_ deal, but, refreshing your memory now, ai n''t my word as good as yours?" |
20076 | I would n''t take them for a gift if that mountain was pure gold-- how''s he going to haul the ore to the railroad? |
20076 | I''ll crank her up, too-- do you think that would help some? |
20076 | I''m going East myself and there ought to be one of us----""So soon?" |
20076 | If I had married you, do n''t you see how easy it would have been for me to get hold of your stock? |
20076 | If it was n''t for that gun, where''d the Old Juan be to- day?" |
20076 | If you must fight, why not use a real club?" |
20076 | In fact, a loan of half a million dollars on the unendorsed note of one man----""How much do you want?" |
20076 | Is it vice and fraud to hire lawyers and experts and try to win back my own mine? |
20076 | Is my credit good for the drinks? |
20076 | Is n''t his vote as good as your friend, the typist''s? |
20076 | Is she waiting for you now? |
20076 | Is she well also? |
20076 | Is there any other business?" |
20076 | Is there anything special you want?" |
20076 | Is there anything, now, I can do?" |
20076 | It was for a wagon road, perhaps-- but why these surveyors when the whole desert was as flat as a board? |
20076 | Kind of interferes with business, do n''t it?" |
20076 | L. W.? |
20076 | Like the rest of''em, hey? |
20076 | Mary had overheard Jepson in his numerous consultations until she knew every move he would make; the question was, what would she do? |
20076 | May I ask at this time whether it is your present intention to hold your stock, or to sell?" |
20076 | McBain?" |
20076 | Mr. Lockhart? |
20076 | Now come through-- what does Stoddard want?" |
20076 | Now how about it-- ain''t I the legal manager of this Company?" |
20076 | Now how can I fix it for you?" |
20076 | Now look at it fairly, as a business proposition; would it be right to do anything else? |
20076 | Now one thing more-- is there any chance that Mr. Lockhart may still break up all our plans? |
20076 | Now those marble steps-- do you know what Mr. Stoddard said when he came out to inspect the mine?" |
20076 | Now what about this L. W. Lockhart? |
20076 | Now what do you want to know?" |
20076 | Now what was that poor feller to do?" |
20076 | Now where''s your tacks? |
20076 | Now, that''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
20076 | Of course there''s no question of your ability to pay, but would n''t it be more businesslike if you could put up a little collateral? |
20076 | Oh, I know how you feel about it; but did you ever consider that other people like their own way, too? |
20076 | Oh, do n''t you know what that is? |
20076 | Old friend Buckbee, too? |
20076 | Or do you hold with these drawing- room philosophers that man is by nature polygamous? |
20076 | Pretty soon, eh? |
20076 | Say, I ought to know-- didn''t I go in there lone- handed and fight it out with a king of finance? |
20076 | Say, I put up a front-- they all thought I was a millionaire-- have you ever been down to the curb market? |
20076 | Say, I''d give my heart''s blood, just for one more kiss-- do you think I''ll hold out on this gun? |
20076 | Say, how much do you figure I owe you?" |
20076 | Say, how much do you want? |
20076 | Say, where have I been and what have I been up to? |
20076 | Say, where''s your telephone? |
20076 | Say, you think a lot of me, now do n''t you, Little Spitfire? |
20076 | She had loved him when he was poor----"Say,"he said in a far- away voice,"do you remember when I saw you that first time? |
20076 | She held up the attachment to his ear and, as she ran up the dial, she whispered:"Do you think you could hear through a wall?" |
20076 | She''s a cruel thing-- didn''t you see the way she looked at me? |
20076 | Shot L.W.? |
20076 | Still wearing that ear- thing?" |
20076 | Take charge of the mine again?" |
20076 | The first time he had met her, after a scant hour of conversation, he had made that equivocal remark:"How about fifty- fifty-- an undivided half?" |
20076 | The question is-- what''s your price?" |
20076 | Then what are you offering it to me for? |
20076 | There was money to be got, to buy powder and grub, but who would trust Rimrock Jones now? |
20076 | This old friend of mine that helped me and staked me when nobody else would trust me? |
20076 | To Stoddard''s man? |
20076 | Two hundred million dollars? |
20076 | Under what pretext? |
20076 | Up and down, she went-- it was the main lode of quartz and we''d been following in on a stringer-- and_ rich_? |
20076 | W.?" |
20076 | Was every one either good or bad, and everything right or wrong? |
20076 | Was he a savage or a superman? |
20076 | Was it because he was crazy that he had the idea that she was an agent, somehow, of Stoddard? |
20076 | Was it less than human that she should resent it and make an excuse to go? |
20076 | Was n''t he just a plain robber, only without the nerve, hiring gun- fighters to do the rough work? |
20076 | Was n''t my money just as necessary as his? |
20076 | Was n''t my money just as necessary, when I gave it to you, as his was when he gave it, later?" |
20076 | Was she miffed, perhaps, because he had failed to call on her, that time when he came back to town? |
20076 | Was she waiting to speak to you, do you think?" |
20076 | Well now, after being the whole show, do n''t you think it more than likely that Mr. Jepson might overlook the main squeeze-- me?" |
20076 | Well then, why should I? |
20076 | Well, Buckbee, what''s the deal? |
20076 | Well, Miss Fortune, may I see you alone?" |
20076 | Well, then, why should you choose me for the very first person that you ever intentionally wronged?" |
20076 | Well, then, why this sudden resort to evasion and hairsplitting, and all over a mere detail?" |
20076 | Well, what are you kicking about? |
20076 | Well, what do you know about it? |
20076 | Well, what does that bank outfit mean by grabbing all my shares? |
20076 | Well, what''s the matter then? |
20076 | Well, why had they never thought of that in the long, wasted days before? |
20076 | What are you going to say?" |
20076 | What do you carry that thing around for?" |
20076 | What do you mean? |
20076 | What do you say to twenty- four?" |
20076 | What do you think about the proposition I made?" |
20076 | What do you think of a law that will take away a man''s mine because it apexes on another man''s claim? |
20076 | What do you want me to do-- go and kow- tow to Stoddard and ask him to please step on my neck?" |
20076 | What had he done, or neglected to do, that had taken that look from her eyes? |
20076 | What kind of a business man would I be if I left this to McVicker and Ord? |
20076 | What makes you think the child was jealous? |
20076 | What more could I do? |
20076 | What need had she to hear when she could read in his eyes that instant admiration that a woman values most? |
20076 | What reason did she give when she left?" |
20076 | What''ll he say, do you think, when he hears of your latest-- getting in on this Tecolote strike?" |
20076 | What''s a gold mine compared to that?" |
20076 | What''s that to talk about when a man is out after millions? |
20076 | What''s that you say? |
20076 | What''s the matter, ai n''t that ore good for it all?" |
20076 | What''s the matter-- don''t you fully approve?" |
20076 | What''s the matter?" |
20076 | What''s the use of staking you when you''ll turn right around in front of us and throw the money away? |
20076 | What''s the use? |
20076 | When I saw that you''d sold me out to Stoddard and gone and passed that dividend----"He paused--"Say, what''s the matter?" |
20076 | When can you arrange to turn in that stock?" |
20076 | Where did you get this, Miss Fortune? |
20076 | Where is Rico now? |
20076 | Where''s this Abercrombie Jepson? |
20076 | Whitney Stoddard? |
20076 | Who was Mrs. Hardesty? |
20076 | Who was this man that Andrew McBain was afraid of? |
20076 | Who was this woman, he asked himself, and what did she want with that stock? |
20076 | Who would not do as much, out of Christian kindness, for a man who had suffered so much? |
20076 | Who''s going to buy it? |
20076 | Why did n''t you find out before that fiasco how Miss Fortune intended to vote? |
20076 | Why did n''t you tell me you only had credit of a million dollars in all? |
20076 | Why did n''t you tell_ me_ about it yesterday?" |
20076 | Why do n''t you tell Mr. Jepson, or Mr. Stoddard, that the Old Juan is a perfectly good claim?" |
20076 | Why not Tecolote? |
20076 | Why not? |
20076 | Why not? |
20076 | Why wo n''t you take the money? |
20076 | Why, I thought Mr. McBain----""McBain_ what_?" |
20076 | Why, ca n''t you see his game? |
20076 | Why, no; what''s the matter with Ike? |
20076 | Will you take fifty millions for yours?" |
20076 | Will you walk to town, or shall I?" |
20076 | With fifty cents to eat on, and one more faro game behind him, Rimrock stood thoughtfully on the corner and asked the old question: What next? |
20076 | With interests so vast lying unprotected what could restrain his ruthless hand? |
20076 | Wo n''t the claim be open to location? |
20076 | Would she dare risk a meeting with drunken Ike Bray on the summit of that lonely peak? |
20076 | Would they stand together? |
20076 | Would you think any better of me if I''d quit in the pinch and let McBain get away with my mine? |
20076 | Yes, she bought it from Stoddard; and if I could just pull her over----"How much stock?" |
20076 | You blakum falo bank, no?" |
20076 | You ca n''t tell me different because I can see it right there in your eye?" |
20076 | You dad- burned cub, if I had two good hands---- Say, come on; ai n''t you got a lick of sense?" |
20076 | You do n''t think it could be-- what? |
20076 | You do n''t want fifty- fifty? |
20076 | You leave what it is to me?" |
20076 | You or me? |
20076 | You set up the drinks and try to buy the whole town, but what is the result of it all? |
20076 | You stand pat then, and pull the injured innocence? |
20076 | You think I sold you out to Stoddard? |
20076 | You think so, eh? |
20076 | You understand that, now do n''t you, Mr. Jepson? |
20076 | You wo n''t? |
20076 | You would n''t quit me on a proposition like this?" |
20076 | You''re nothing but a bum and you''re getting worse-- why do n''t you go and put up that gun?" |
20076 | and agreed to it on the spot?" |
20076 | asked Rimrock,"that two thousand Tecolote? |
20076 | burst out Jepson in dismay,"you surely would n''t stop the smelter now?" |
20076 | cried Jepson in a passion,"why expose us to this continual suspense? |
20076 | cried Stoddard,"is n''t it perfectly legal? |
20076 | enquired Rimrock sardonically,"when I jumped out of town without seeing you? |
20076 | grunted Hassayamp looking up over his glasses,"you do n''t reckon I''ve got that much, do you, to sink in a pile of_ sand_?" |
20076 | grunted Rimrock,"for four thousand dollars? |
20076 | he answered truculently,"but who''s got the most, right now? |
20076 | he asked uneasily,"have I done something else that is wrong?" |
20076 | he burst out as she made no answer,"ca n''t you hear, or do n''t you care?" |
20076 | he chuckled,"quit your luck when you''re winning? |
20076 | he cried, all excitement,"have you been listening in on their schemes?" |
20076 | he cried,"not you, too, Buckbee? |
20076 | he exclaimed half- rising to his feet,"do you know it''s half- past twelve? |
20076 | he rumbled bluffly as the horseman waved his hand,"whar you been so long, and nothin''heard of you? |
20076 | he said, leaping forward with his hand out,"will you shake on it? |
20076 | he went on after a tense moment of silence,"what''s the use of making a row? |
20076 | interrupted L. W."Well, how come then that you''re standing here, broke? |
20076 | raved Rimrock,"did you let them fool you on that old, whiskered dodge? |
20076 | responded Stoddard cynically,"may I enquire if you young people have an understanding?" |
20076 | said Rimrock on the instant,"now where do you want to go?" |
20076 | said Rimrock,"did n''t I borrow his picked rock? |
20076 | she asked him quickly,"to finish the work and pay off the men?" |
20076 | she asked sweetly,"the one that you write with? |
20076 | she cried rapturously,"gold from a mine? |
20076 | she echoed,"why, ca n''t you see? |
20076 | she gasped,"I''ve had such a blow-- won''t you take me back to my rooms? |
20076 | she said, getting control of herself,"can''t-- can''t we get you out on bail? |
20076 | shouted L. W.,"what, a report on the Tecolotes? |
20076 | the woman cried as she opened her eyes at Rimrock and held out a jeweled hand,"have you forgotten me already? |
20076 | went on Stoddard, lowering his voice instinctively,"is she really as deaf as she seems? |
20076 | what makes you think he does?" |
20076 | yelled Buckbee as he recognized his voice,"have you been here all the time? |
26389 | A lantern, in this moonlight? |
26389 | A nurse, too? 26389 Be I awake or asleep? |
26389 | But your suit? 26389 But-- is it safe? |
26389 | But--"''But''--what? 26389 Ca n''t you talk, kid?" |
26389 | Could it? 26389 Dear, did you ask the man you call Silent Pete if he passed them anywhere along the road?" |
26389 | Do what again, child? |
26389 | Eh? 26389 Fits good, hey?" |
26389 | Girl, how can you? |
26389 | Has Leslie ever been here before? |
26389 | Have you heard it before? 26389 How are you, sonny?" |
26389 | How came you by that Indian rig? 26389 How can anybody be tired in this glorious air?" |
26389 | How''s business, Andy? |
26389 | However could you see it? 26389 Is it as good as the''cabin,''father?" |
26389 | Is it far? 26389 Is n''t it fine? |
26389 | Is n''t it splendid? 26389 Is this the lad with the injured arm?" |
26389 | Is-- is-- he-- dead? |
26389 | Josà ©, where is this place? |
26389 | Lem, do you think you can run San Leon without me for a few days? |
26389 | Leslie? 26389 Like brook trout, Mis''Ford?" |
26389 | Ma''am? 26389 Molly, what''s the matter?" |
26389 | Now, if we are to''inspect''the''Barracks,''is n''t it time? 26389 Odd, is n''t it? |
26389 | Our very own? 26389 Rather-- what''s down? |
26389 | San Lean? 26389 So you''re up against a tough proposition, are you, youngsters? |
26389 | Suit? 26389 That fellow smart? |
26389 | The doctor? 26389 W- h- a- t?" |
26389 | Well, what''s a hen''s business in life but to lay eggs? |
26389 | Well, you would n''t want a half one, would you, Miss Babcock? 26389 Well, young man?" |
26389 | Were you asleep? |
26389 | What does it mean? |
26389 | What on earth does it mean? |
26389 | What then? 26389 What''s a doin'', younkers? |
26389 | What''s happened, Helena? |
26389 | What''s the difference? 26389 What''s the matter, Les? |
26389 | What? 26389 Where do you suppose Wun Sing is?" |
26389 | Where-- am-- I? 26389 Where-- am-- I?" |
26389 | Who is''Barnaby,''Alfy? |
26389 | Why, Lady Gray, I could n''t let a girl like Molly ride away alone, could I? 26389 Why-- why-- aren''t you coming too? |
26389 | Will you come over there and bring me just another such a luncheon, girlie? |
26389 | Yes, dear, but suppose-- suppose something happened? 26389 You men- folks like''em, too?" |
26389 | A bear hunt? |
26389 | Ai n''t he cute?" |
26389 | Ai n''t it awful solemn in such woods in the night- time? |
26389 | Ai n''t she the best ever?" |
26389 | Ai n''t that great? |
26389 | Ai n''t these the heaviest plates and cups you ever saw? |
26389 | Ai n''t you nowise curious to hear how Netty passed the night?" |
26389 | Alfy leapt from her little bed with an answering cry, frightened by Dorothy''s screech, and hurriedly demanding:"Why-- why-- what?" |
26389 | All right, everybody? |
26389 | All the rest afraid, too? |
26389 | All the white tents on the campus and the darling boys walking about in their white--""Nighties?" |
26389 | An Indian is an Indian, is n''t he? |
26389 | And are n''t we happy? |
26389 | And how long at a time does a fellow keep at it? |
26389 | And say, did anybody ever hear of such a thing before?" |
26389 | And what her father-- could he see his madcap at that moment? |
26389 | And, in any case, what better amusement could you have? |
26389 | Anybody want to go in with me on this deal? |
26389 | Are you crazy? |
26389 | At which the girl also laughed and turned to Jim, asking:"What does he say? |
26389 | Brainy? |
26389 | But Matty did it real cute, after all, did n''t he? |
26389 | But as they passed a room just beyond Leslie''s own, he poked his head through the window, to demand of Mateo, lying within:"Any better, boy?" |
26389 | But do n''t you like it? |
26389 | But suppose it_ had_ been a real one-- would it have eaten us up?" |
26389 | But tell me, what shall I call you?" |
26389 | But this thing I''m on-- Call this a horse? |
26389 | But was n''t he just grand-- and hideous?" |
26389 | But when silence followed Leslie impatiently inquired:"Well, why do n''t you?" |
26389 | But why? |
26389 | By the way, Wunny, when did you empty the nest?" |
26389 | CHAPTER VII A RIFLE PRACTICE"Mother, what do you mean? |
26389 | Ca n''t you think anything, see anything but-- stones? |
26389 | Can I run there quick? |
26389 | Can bears-- open-- open-- things?" |
26389 | Can you bring me some water? |
26389 | Can you ride a horse, Little One?" |
26389 | Captain Lemuel, please saddle Azul for Jim Barlow, and, Daniel, will you use him, please, till Jim comes back?" |
26389 | Captain saluted his"chief"and replied, a trifle testily:"That''s what I have been doin''for a purty consid''able spell, ai n''t it, Boss?" |
26389 | Clever? |
26389 | Could I, as a gentleman, let you ride off alone on a lonely road at night? |
26389 | Could a fowl, free from an evil spirit, so conduct itself? |
26389 | Did I hurt you? |
26389 | Did n''t Leslie tell you?" |
26389 | Did n''t you know a thing about it, Dolly Doodles?" |
26389 | Did n''t you understand? |
26389 | Did you ever see such a sleepy head, Nell?" |
26389 | Did you ever wear an Indian costume?" |
26389 | Did you think they was from the Plains?" |
26389 | Did you understand?" |
26389 | Do n''t s''pose with all them men around they''d have let it live very long? |
26389 | Do n''t suppose your folks''d eat a bigger mess''n that, do you? |
26389 | Do n''t you know how to set a table yet, great girl like you? |
26389 | Do n''t you know how to treat a lady?" |
26389 | Do you know those poor lambs have to change their white suits every day? |
26389 | Do you know when your shirt''s buttoned or when it ai n''t? |
26389 | Do you know where he is? |
26389 | Do you know where they are?" |
26389 | Do you know, Papa is getting quite anxious for a stock farm? |
26389 | Do you know-- do you?--where that other hotel is, that Metropolitan?" |
26389 | Do you s''pose I''ll desert her? |
26389 | Do you s''pose I''ll ever do it again?" |
26389 | Do you want something?" |
26389 | Does n''t it, Miss Dorothy?" |
26389 | Donde?_"Dorothy stared at him, then put her hands on each side his chubby face and kissed him. |
26389 | Dorothy listened, asking questions now and then, and finally inquired:"Is this Alaric an Indian?" |
26389 | Eh, Alfy? |
26389 | Eh, Little One? |
26389 | Eh, what? |
26389 | Eh?" |
26389 | Either that-- or-- are you quite sure that no practical joke has been played by any of the boys-- or by yourselves?" |
26389 | Even my father--""Never mind him, then, but tell me how in the world you happened to come just here and now?" |
26389 | Fast? |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Ford?" |
26389 | Girths tight? |
26389 | Gone to raisin''sheep, have ye? |
26389 | Have n''t I, with my nerves, lived through that ride? |
26389 | He laid his hand upon her head and gently asked:"Was he your brother, little girl?" |
26389 | He looked to the sympathetic girl as if he were very tired and, leaving the rest, she crossed to him and asked:"Who are you, little boy? |
26389 | He recognized Dorothy as the girl to whom he had given his pet lamb and promptly demanded:"_ El cordero? |
26389 | He tried to speak and after several efforts succeeded in asking, audibly:"Where am I?" |
26389 | He will probably be found near at hand, although--""Has n''t he been looked for''near at hand,''then, dear Gray Lady?" |
26389 | He-- When he had reached this point, Alfy shook him demanding:"What makes you such a fool, Wunny? |
26389 | Hear me, Dorothy Doodles?" |
26389 | Hear me? |
26389 | How could I when she came from Jim?" |
26389 | How dared they give me such a thing?" |
26389 | How did you do it, child? |
26389 | How did you get so far away from''em, alone?" |
26389 | How in my senses have you all got away out here to this jumpin''off place of all creation? |
26389 | How in the world did I ever fancy it? |
26389 | How many have you found?" |
26389 | How many will the first buckboard carry?" |
26389 | How much of all that stuff do you really want?" |
26389 | How much''ll you take for her, cooky? |
26389 | How soon do you leave, Mr. Ford? |
26389 | How tell whether a horse is groomed or is n''t?" |
26389 | How''d he come by them? |
26389 | How''s Ma Babcock? |
26389 | How''s Melvin?" |
26389 | How''s Pa? |
26389 | How''s every single one the precious folks up- mounting? |
26389 | However, neither the cabman nor Leslie accepted their offering, and the latter exclaimed:"Ai n''t this rippin''? |
26389 | I can''t-- how can I?--let her go alone?" |
26389 | I have n''t anybody but Jim, that has known me always, seems if, and-- and dear Doctor, wo n''t you please, please find him?" |
26389 | I-- I love you best of all the world, so why should n''t we keep together?" |
26389 | If I had shot him instead of his clothes what would they have done to me? |
26389 | If you thought about me why did n''t you come back to look for me?" |
26389 | If you wo n''t go, will you send somebody?" |
26389 | Is it a surprise? |
26389 | Is it so? |
26389 | Is n''t it fine of Mrs. Roderick to get a meal this time of night, or day, or whatever hour it is?" |
26389 | Is n''t it past breakfast time?" |
26389 | Is n''t there something I-- we-- can do to help you off? |
26389 | Is that your pert valet laid up in yon? |
26389 | Is there a doctor here?" |
26389 | It''s all settled, is n''t it? |
26389 | It''s kindness to let him alone and--"Dolly looked serious and shook her head while Monty again demanded:"Have you heard about Wun Sing''s hen?" |
26389 | Kind of takes a feller''s breath away, do n''t it?" |
26389 | Lady Gray, will you practice with us?" |
26389 | Lessen a little tenderfoot like-- Why, what''s he down for? |
26389 | Like to see where the boys hang out? |
26389 | Mattie put her arms akimbo and stared; then demanded, in turn:"Ca n''t you do anything sensibler than''whip''cream? |
26389 | May I go to the doctor?" |
26389 | Maybe, too, who knows? |
26389 | Miss Milliken, did you ever''cross the plains''before?" |
26389 | Money? |
26389 | Mr. Ford started off at a brisk pace, the young folks trying to equal his long strides, and Alfaretta asking:"Is that cripple crazy? |
26389 | No? |
26389 | Nobody could; eh, what?" |
26389 | Nor one that was n''t living?" |
26389 | Now why?" |
26389 | Now, Captain, ca n''t we go on and find out what wonderful thing is hidden in that corral behind these Barracks?" |
26389 | Now-- here she goes:''Three Blind Mice-- Three Blind Mice-- For mercy''s sake, Helena Montaigne, why do n''t you take it up? |
26389 | Now-- when do you start? |
26389 | Odd, is n''t it? |
26389 | Or father? |
26389 | Or is it my own impatience?" |
26389 | Or try to overtake the others?" |
26389 | Ride, eh? |
26389 | Robson?" |
26389 | Says--"Dorothy looked up from her own task to ask:"Why should he let you buy it then?" |
26389 | See how it shines? |
26389 | Shall I carry it?" |
26389 | Shall we go back? |
26389 | She ended with the question:"Will you go back with me now, Jim? |
26389 | Silver? |
26389 | Sort of needs washin'', do n''t it? |
26389 | Stirrups to suit? |
26389 | Suppose we get old Lem to go with us into the mountains yonder and look for Jim?" |
26389 | That I love best of all the world? |
26389 | That fur away?" |
26389 | That she who so longed to have this home and so enjoyed it should have to leave it to us, a lot of strange youngsters, to use instead?" |
26389 | The Mexican flushed and sighed:"It is that_ el señor_ is not well,_ si_?" |
26389 | The schoolma''am lady, for instance?" |
26389 | The visitors had smiled, too, but with amusement at this odd old ranchman''s discipline; and Monty had whispered:"What makes''em put up with it? |
26389 | Then turning toward Monty, valiantly struggling with this new business, he inquired in real kindness:"Want me to lend a hand, youngster?" |
26389 | They had been a little company of eight and because one was away should the seven be made to suffer? |
26389 | Though I suppose you''ll be willing, we, your guests, shall do as we please?" |
26389 | Tried it on himself?" |
26389 | Want the rest of those berries, girlie? |
26389 | Was he not a free- born American citizen, as good as could be found in all the country? |
26389 | Was it that scared you?" |
26389 | Was n''t he master at San Leon, now? |
26389 | Was that what the young señor had set his heart upon and been denied? |
26389 | Wasting the time when there''s so little of it? |
26389 | Well, Mrs. Ford, have you arranged the company?" |
26389 | Well, are you comin''or not?" |
26389 | Well, señor?" |
26389 | Were the three boys planning to steal off by themselves, despite Captain Lemuel''s warnings? |
26389 | Were they not to show Mr. Ford how well they could carry themselves? |
26389 | What can I do?" |
26389 | What do you say, folks? |
26389 | What do you say?" |
26389 | What does he want?" |
26389 | What does it all mean?" |
26389 | What does this mean? |
26389 | What had not Dolly been to him? |
26389 | What makes you ask?" |
26389 | What right has he to order them around?" |
26389 | What say?" |
26389 | What was that she was saying? |
26389 | What would Aunt Lucretia say? |
26389 | What you goin''to name your lamb, Little One?" |
26389 | What''d he mean by sellin''things to''Cookies''and what''s a''school- ma''am- racket''?" |
26389 | What''d the Boss say?" |
26389 | What''s the matter with the hen, anyway?" |
26389 | What''s the matter?" |
26389 | What''s the use of a ranch on the Rockies and not go bear hunting? |
26389 | What''s the use of making it a work day, then? |
26389 | What''s up, Boss?" |
26389 | What''s up, Sis?" |
26389 | What''s up?" |
26389 | What''s wrong with her, you think, Wunny?" |
26389 | What''s wrong? |
26389 | What''s your name?" |
26389 | What''tragedy''could have happened up here in this lovely place?" |
26389 | What-- here-- why? |
26389 | What-- was-- that?" |
26389 | What? |
26389 | Whenever had he used such an expression? |
26389 | Where are the others, do you think? |
26389 | Where can we look for Wunny? |
26389 | Where did you get that?" |
26389 | Where do you think that buckboard is?" |
26389 | Where is Leslie?" |
26389 | Where''d you find it?" |
26389 | Where?" |
26389 | Who are you?" |
26389 | Who could have sent it?" |
26389 | Who''d have believed it? |
26389 | Who''s afraid?" |
26389 | Why Netty, if you please?" |
26389 | Why did you, Leslie, run away into all that danger against my wishes?" |
26389 | Why do you do that?" |
26389 | Why does n''t he come in? |
26389 | Why should n''t I? |
26389 | Why should there be any difference? |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Why?" |
26389 | Will it please_ el señor_ to listen?" |
26389 | Will you all help me? |
26389 | Will you all take my dear husband''s words for a summer text and make life at this dear San Leon a synonym of''Peace and Good Will''?" |
26389 | Will you take it?" |
26389 | Will you?" |
26389 | Would I have been hung by the neck till you are dead and the Lord have mercy on your soul? |
26389 | Would I?" |
26389 | You do n''t? |
26389 | You knew you were going to an isolated ranch on a mountain, so how could you expect daily papers, visitors, and such things? |
26389 | You like to go along, Helena?" |
26389 | You wo n''t go, eh? |
26389 | _ Wo n''t_ you make them give me the right case?" |
26389 | _ Wun Sing?_ Why that was the name of Aunt Betty''s cook at_ El Paraiso_! |
26389 | could tell if that too studious youth were alive or dead? |
26389 | do you think so? |
26389 | how could I sleep so? |
26389 | is n''t this going to be just a glorious summer? |
26389 | is n''t this rippin''? |
26389 | shrieked the onlookers,"what have you done?" |
26389 | sir, have you found him?" |
26389 | where''s Dad?" |
26389 | you are, eh? |
23244 | ''Her?'' |
23244 | ''Sand''and-- er-- intestines are synonymous terms in your vernacular? |
23244 | A Western millionaire, I venture? |
23244 | Ah- h? |
23244 | Ai n''t that a great picture? |
23244 | Ai n''t you goin''to git us somethin''? |
23244 | Ai n''t you two ashamed of yerselves? |
23244 | And a quarter-- and a quarter-- gentlemen, what ails you? |
23244 | And how is kitty? |
23244 | And you like my cooking, Rufus? 23244 Anything in particular I can do for you?" |
23244 | Are n''t you surprised to see me? |
23244 | Are n''t you? |
23244 | Are they here? |
23244 | Are they some kind of a varmint? |
23244 | Are you afraid of him? |
23244 | Ashamed? |
23244 | But what_ could_ happen now? |
23244 | Ca n''t you say things plainer? |
23244 | Ca n''t you see them specks movin''off yonder? |
23244 | Ca n''t you spread a paper for a tablecloth? 23244 Can I be of any assistance?" |
23244 | Can you make out the brand? |
23244 | Can you ride him''slick,''Pinkey? |
23244 | Cattle? |
23244 | Chickens? |
23244 | Could he have made way with himself? |
23244 | Could it have been your subconscious mind? |
23244 | Could n''t we eat first? |
23244 | Could you give me the precise significance? |
23244 | Did she see me? |
23244 | Did we do that? |
23244 | Did you ever see anything prettier? |
23244 | Did you hear that terrible racket? |
23244 | Did you see the robins this morning, Wallie? |
23244 | Did you take her with you this summer? |
23244 | Did you want them, Miss Spenceley? 23244 Do n''t it look kinda funny that Miss Eyester would take any in''trist in Old Man Penrose? |
23244 | Do you care, really? |
23244 | Do you get the flavour at all? |
23244 | Do you see much of him? |
23244 | Do you suppose I could grow potatoes? 23244 Do you suppose any thing''s happened?" |
23244 | Do you suppose we''ll have much trouble when the train pulls in? |
23244 | Do you think they''ve been in long? |
23244 | Do? |
23244 | Does it seem tough? |
23244 | Does it take long to make gravy? |
23244 | Er-- by the way--Wallie''s tone was elaborately casual--"what did she mean yesterday when she called me''Gentle Annie''?" |
23244 | Even when they run themselves down following a cold trail? |
23244 | Has any of''em been kickin''on me? |
23244 | Have I got to try a chunk o''lead on you? |
23244 | Have you seen Cutie, Wallie? |
23244 | He will? |
23244 | Hear that? |
23244 | Hicks, was, or was not, that trout you gave my wife, wormy? |
23244 | How are we going to get it out? |
23244 | How are you fixed for horses? |
23244 | How dare you speak so to me? |
23244 | How did you git down? |
23244 | How far is it? |
23244 | How far we got? |
23244 | How high do you think I should go? |
23244 | How kin we go to court? |
23244 | How much am I offered for this pair of magnificent young horses? |
23244 | How should I know? |
23244 | How''s the bad heart to- day, Miss Eyester? |
23244 | How''sh I know? |
23244 | How, changed? |
23244 | How-- grief? |
23244 | How-- thumb him? 23244 I remember that my mother-- my mother, by the way, Mr. Penrose, was a Sproat----""Shoat?" |
23244 | I s''pose a dollar ai n''t any more to them than a nickel to us? |
23244 | I will not be bullied in any such fashion, and I ca n''t very well be put out forcibly, can I? |
23244 | I''ve been coming here for twenty- eight years, have n''t I? |
23244 | If I had about''four fingers''in a wash- tub every half hour---- What would you hold a quart of that at? |
23244 | In that event? |
23244 | Indeed? |
23244 | Indeed? |
23244 | Indeed? |
23244 | Is he a dude or is he a duder that he has to go guidin''people to see sights they prob''ly do n''t want to look at? |
23244 | Is his horse in the corral? |
23244 | Is it anything in particular-- anything which I can remedy? 23244 Is n''t it the ford?" |
23244 | Is n''t my word good? |
23244 | Is n''t that a brand on the shoulder? |
23244 | Is she ill? |
23244 | Is that so? 23244 Is that so?" |
23244 | Is that the horse you always ride, Wallie? |
23244 | Lost her? |
23244 | Maybe, before I go, you''ll give me some p''inters? |
23244 | Me-- jealous? 23244 Me?" |
23244 | Must I give away the best pullin''team in the State for a puny, piddlin''five hundred and fifty dollars? |
23244 | My nephew, Wallace Macpherson-- you may have heard of him? 23244 Never?" |
23244 | No offence-- no offence, I hope? |
23244 | No-- what? |
23244 | Now, what sort of a conveyance have you provided? |
23244 | Or glad? |
23244 | Our luggage? 23244 Pack- rat or weasel?" |
23244 | Perhaps you think I am not capable of earning my own living? |
23244 | Perhaps you''re getting tired of my cooking? |
23244 | Pink,demanded Wallie, solemnly,"did you smell anything when he raised that plank?" |
23244 | Pink,he said, solemnly,"why would n''t this make a dude ranch?" |
23244 | Pleasant people, are n''t they? |
23244 | Rolling? |
23244 | Say, can you open your mouth any wider? |
23244 | Say, what''s the chanct of gittin''along with you f''rever an''ever? |
23244 | Sence the country went dry I do n''t much care whether I draw wages or not-- they''s nothin''to spend money for, so what''s the use of workin''? 23244 Sha n''t I cook you some bacon?" |
23244 | Taught? 23244 That roar-- can''t you hear it?" |
23244 | That''s a real nice picture,he said, finally,"but I thought you aimed to go in for cattle?" |
23244 | The buckskin? |
23244 | They would have_ eaten_ her? |
23244 | Time''s up-- yes or no? |
23244 | To- day? |
23244 | Varmint? |
23244 | Wallie,Mrs. Stott called to him,"will you give me the address of that milliner whose hats you said you liked particularly? |
23244 | Was that a part of the regular programme or an impromptu feature of the day''s entertainment? |
23244 | Well? |
23244 | What did he do that for? |
23244 | What did he say? |
23244 | What do you mean by that? |
23244 | What do you think I''m doing, Wallie? |
23244 | What do you want? |
23244 | What good are you, either? 23244 What good is it?" |
23244 | What is it? |
23244 | What makes you think it? |
23244 | What will we have for supper, Pinkey? |
23244 | What with? |
23244 | What would I go wastin''money like that for? |
23244 | What you doin''that for? |
23244 | What you taking such a hot day to ride for? |
23244 | What''ll we do? |
23244 | What''s that huffin'', do you reckon? |
23244 | What''s that? |
23244 | What''s the matter now? |
23244 | What''s the matter with you? |
23244 | What''s the matter, Honey Dumplin''? |
23244 | What''s the matter? |
23244 | Where did you find it? |
23244 | Where did you get it? |
23244 | Where did you keep''em? |
23244 | Where have I heard that word? |
23244 | Where then? |
23244 | Where''s Pinkey? |
23244 | Where''s my clothes? |
23244 | Where''s your clothes? |
23244 | Where? |
23244 | Which''her''? |
23244 | Who bit you, feller? |
23244 | Who could rest, to say nothing of sleeping, within six blocks of Mr. Penrose? 23244 Who sold liquor to you two?" |
23244 | Who''s stopping you? |
23244 | Who''s that? |
23244 | Whur you goin''? |
23244 | Why did n''t you git up the same way? |
23244 | Why did n''t you take it up yourself, Pinkey? |
23244 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going to camp in the middle of the morning? |
23244 | Why do n''t you let out them stirrups and shove your feet in''em? |
23244 | Why do n''t you marry some rich widow and get us a stake? |
23244 | Why do n''t you sue me for damages? 23244 Why do n''t you talk United States? |
23244 | Why not California or Arizona? |
23244 | Why should we consider his interests? 23244 Why, what''s the matter?" |
23244 | Why? |
23244 | Will the divining rod tell you how far you must dig for it? |
23244 | Will you be good enough to permit me to examine this animal? |
23244 | Will you go? |
23244 | Will you say good- bye to me, Aunt Mary? |
23244 | Will you shut up? |
23244 | Yes-- like a crashing-- what is it? |
23244 | You ai n''t washin''that blue shirt a''ready? |
23244 | You and Miss Spenceley are from the same section, I take it? |
23244 | You are sure he''s not ill? |
23244 | You do n''t s''pose any of''em''ll slip out and run back? |
23244 | You enjoyed your summer? |
23244 | You goin''to drag him out? |
23244 | You got it with you? |
23244 | You hear? |
23244 | You mean that? |
23244 | You mean,Mr. Appel interrogated,"a white man who marries an Indian woman?" |
23244 | You see that p''int ahead of us? 23244 You understand how I feel, do n''t you?" |
23244 | You will excuse me if I speak frankly? |
23244 | You will, then, not discharge him? |
23244 | You, too, found the Western country interesting? |
23244 | Your thoughts of me are kinder than usual, are n''t they, Helene? 23244 _ What are they?_"His emphasis was not flattering. |
23244 | _ Why_, Auntie? |
23244 | ''Is it true that snakes shed their skin, and do the hot pools in the Yellowstone Park freeze in winter?'' |
23244 | ''Tain''t no notorious animal like pole- kitty?" |
23244 | ''Tain''t wood- pussy or nothin'', Wallie? |
23244 | A girl like her would n''t care nothin''about his money, would she?" |
23244 | A little anxiously Pinkey asked:"Do n''t you bleeve he''s had enough?" |
23244 | A thought struck him-- rabbit was hare and hare was rabbit, was n''t it? |
23244 | After a time Pinkey asked, yawning:"What did we do last night? |
23244 | After another period of reflection Pinkey asked abruptly:"Do you believe in signs?" |
23244 | Ai n''t it gittin''time to work on''em?" |
23244 | Am I offered four hundred?" |
23244 | And if anybody dast say''teeth''to me----""Whatever made you do it?" |
23244 | And was the earth under the Yellowstone Park hollow? |
23244 | And,"Pinkey demanded,"what might them horrors be on the platter? |
23244 | As an opening wedge Mr. Stott smiled engagingly and pointed to it:"For exceptional gallantry, I presume-- a war medal?" |
23244 | As soon as they were out of the building, Wallie inquired casually:"Does Miss Spenceley live in my neighbourhood?" |
23244 | But after the last candle had been extinguished he called to his wife cheerily:"Are you all right, dearie?" |
23244 | But inquired further:"Is that stuffin''or in''ards coming through the sewin''down the front of''em?" |
23244 | But was n''t it exciting?" |
23244 | By the way, Mr. Cone, have you heard that story? |
23244 | By the way, Mr. Macpherson, what are you goin''to do with that homestead you took up?" |
23244 | CHAPTER VII HIS"GAT""How much''Jack''did you say you got?" |
23244 | Can you recommend a team that would suit me?" |
23244 | Canby?" |
23244 | Cone?" |
23244 | Could n''t he? |
23244 | Dead? |
23244 | Did eagles really carry off children? |
23244 | Did he see a speck that moved or did he imagine it? |
23244 | Did n''t you see me sniff? |
23244 | Do n''t you think it will make a lovely dresser- scarf? |
23244 | Do you know what I think''s gnawin''on him?" |
23244 | Do you know, Mr. Cone, I never before have fully appreciated my husband-- his splendid courage?" |
23244 | Do you purl four and knit six, or purl six and knit four, Wallie?" |
23244 | Do you suppose anybody has abused her?" |
23244 | Fainted? |
23244 | Filled with sudden misgivings, he asked feebly:"What''s it good for?" |
23244 | Finally he asked in a tone which showed that he had pride in his legal knowledge:"Will I or will I not incriminate myself by answering?" |
23244 | Fripp?" |
23244 | Fripp?" |
23244 | Got anything to eat? |
23244 | Has your old enemy Rheumatism again got his clutches on you?" |
23244 | Have n''t you any shame about you?" |
23244 | Have you bid on anything?" |
23244 | Having made her decision she asked in an undertone:"I can trust you?" |
23244 | He left the horses and ran after the cow, shouting:"Whoa-- can''t you?" |
23244 | He passed it to Helene: Will you come home if I tell you I was wrong and want you? |
23244 | He turned to Wallie:"Am I done, gentlemen?" |
23244 | Hicks, where is she? |
23244 | How about that?" |
23244 | How you got that figgered?" |
23244 | I am sorry----""Want them? |
23244 | I had a pal that tried it onct, and when I seen him, I says:''How is it, Jess?'' |
23244 | I hope-- I trust you will believe I have not given him any encouragement?" |
23244 | I mean the place where the steer chased Aunt Lizzie-- did any one ever tell you that yarn, Cone?" |
23244 | I presume,"addressing herself to Mr. Hicks, who was standing with arms akimbo enjoying her enjoy it,"it is due to something in the water?" |
23244 | I suppose you''d suffer somethin''horrible if there was a horse- deal on and you had to keep your mouth shut?" |
23244 | I trust I am not too optimistic?" |
23244 | I''ll bet her lips were purple as a plum, do n''t you?" |
23244 | I''m the celebrated slugger---- The song stopped as Pinkey asked:"Shall we work together or separate?" |
23244 | If rabbit was not game, what was it? |
23244 | Is it too dry?" |
23244 | Is there another like him?" |
23244 | It was clear enough that nothing flattering was intended, but what did she mean by it? |
23244 | Leaning over the edge of the well, he called down cheerily:"How you making it?" |
23244 | Me jealous of an old Methuselah that do n''t know enough to make a mark in the road?" |
23244 | Miss Mercy''s contralto voice boomed at him:"What happened to the driver?" |
23244 | Mr. Cone lowered his voice discreetly:"What was her explanation?" |
23244 | Mr. Hicks, who frequently joined in the conversation when anything interested him, snorted from the kitchen doorway:"Ill? |
23244 | Mr. Penrose was so hard on Hicks that Mr. Appel interposed quickly:"Do they ever come around at night, Cookie?" |
23244 | Mrs. Appel held up a sweater:"Wo n''t you tell me how to turn this shoulder? |
23244 | Now, with her fork in the fish, Mrs. Stott looked around the table and inquired graciously if she might not divide it with someone? |
23244 | Of course you''d aim to board us?" |
23244 | Offended, Wallie demanded:"Am I in error as to her age?" |
23244 | One of her stifle j''ints----"The mare''s owner interrupted at this juncture:"You jest turn your mouth on, do n''t you, Tex, and go off and leave it?" |
23244 | Penrose?" |
23244 | Pinkey consulted his watch and hinted:"Do n''t you want me to make the bread?" |
23244 | Pinkey interrupted:"How do you git to work to get teeth, Mr. Hicks, if they ai n''t no dentist handy?" |
23244 | She said significantly:"Do n''t you think you are a little ungrateful-- in the circumstances?" |
23244 | Shocked at the language, Wallie demanded:"It is, then, an epithet of opprobrium?" |
23244 | Somewhere on Walnut, was n''t it?" |
23244 | Tearin''the clothes off''n m''back? |
23244 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
23244 | The Happy Family had been friends as well as patrons, and without friends what did life amount to? |
23244 | The auctioneer cupped his hand behind his ear and leaned forward:"What?" |
23244 | The auctioneer struck his forehead with his clenched fist and staggered back dramatically, demanding:"Am I insulted?" |
23244 | The raps finally awakened even Mr. Penrose, who demanded sharply:"What are you doing?" |
23244 | Then generously:"What kind of a summer did you have? |
23244 | Then, curiosity consuming him, he hazarded another question:"What did she say when she heard I was coming?" |
23244 | There where it sticks over? |
23244 | They''re all pretty well fixed, ai n''t they?" |
23244 | Very distinctly he called back:"How much damages will you give me for driving your cattle into my wheat?" |
23244 | Wallie always carried a rope on his saddle, why did n''t he use it? |
23244 | Wallie could not resist crowing:"You did n''t think I''d last, did you? |
23244 | Wallie has n''t mentioned it in his letters, has he?" |
23244 | Wallie heard his step and asked plaintively but without turning:"What''ll I do with him?" |
23244 | Wallie smiled patronizingly:"How else would I know?" |
23244 | Was anything wrong with his system, he wondered? |
23244 | Was he afraid? |
23244 | Was he capable of putting ground- glass in the sugar, he wondered, or dropping a spider in something? |
23244 | Was he only a"yellow- back"cowpuncher after all, underneath his Western regalia? |
23244 | Was he sick? |
23244 | Was we fightin''?" |
23244 | What did it matter, after all, he reflected, if"Cutie"had kittens in the linen closet, and that Mrs. Appel used the hotel soap to do her laundry? |
23244 | What do you make of this, pardner?" |
23244 | What kind of stuff do they use to make the cast of your gooms of?" |
23244 | What would you advise? |
23244 | What would you line it with?" |
23244 | What you cookin''?" |
23244 | What''s happened to ye?" |
23244 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
23244 | When did you start it?" |
23244 | Who says three and a quarter?" |
23244 | Why could n''t he and Aunt Mary do something different for the winter? |
23244 | Why do n''t you come West and git civilized? |
23244 | Why do n''t you look on the bright side of things like you useta? |
23244 | Why do n''t you select a place that wo n''t conflict with his interests?" |
23244 | Why?" |
23244 | Why?" |
23244 | You are less critical?" |
23244 | You like it then?" |
23244 | You like your food highly seasoned with plenty of soda in the pancakes and dough- goods?" |
23244 | You mean,"wonderingly,"that somebody_ learnt_ you to ride horseback?" |
23244 | Your sister?" |
23244 | what is it made of?" |
21368 | A lesson in what? |
21368 | A night attack, eh? |
21368 | A vein, boy? 21368 Ah, Beaver,"said Bart, as the chief came out of the corral,"why is this?" |
21368 | Ah, we''re going to have a new town, are we, master? |
21368 | All of you? |
21368 | All ready? |
21368 | All, Joses? |
21368 | And did the Indians make a fuss over him? |
21368 | And did you overtake them? |
21368 | And did you, Joses? |
21368 | And feed cattle, eh? |
21368 | And have I not? |
21368 | And have these men ever fought with Indians? |
21368 | And if the Doctor has got us together to take us right out there for the sake of his own ends? |
21368 | And if they do? |
21368 | And now what''s going to be done? 21368 And now, please sir, when may we start-- to- night?" |
21368 | And ruining me at last, my lads? 21368 And so you think there is no silver here, sir?" |
21368 | And tell me when I may be allowed to mine my silver in peace? |
21368 | And then there was the awful flash and roar, Joses? |
21368 | And this will all be labour in vain, Joses? |
21368 | And we should be easily seen from a distance, I suppose? |
21368 | And what about you, Joses? |
21368 | And where is the silver canyon? |
21368 | And why can you see it against the sky? |
21368 | And why not, pray? |
21368 | And will he take me there? |
21368 | And you know Injuns''eyes and ears are sharper than ours? |
21368 | And you want to go back? |
21368 | And you will go back because it is dangerous? |
21368 | And you will go back? |
21368 | Any other orders? |
21368 | Are the bulls very dangerous? |
21368 | Are there so many as you say, Joses? |
21368 | Are they mounted? |
21368 | Are they still there? |
21368 | Are those bison? |
21368 | Are we going to leave them beautiful fish the Beaver and old Speechworks here have caught and cooked? |
21368 | Are we likely to see Mr Grizzly as well? |
21368 | Are you a doctor? |
21368 | Are you hurt, Joses? |
21368 | Are you hurt, Sam? |
21368 | Are you only going to take fifty? |
21368 | Are you sure? |
21368 | Are you there, Beaver? |
21368 | But am I to ride right up to the herd, Joses? |
21368 | But are you not hurt at all? |
21368 | But can you see immediate danger? |
21368 | But do you think--"Do I think he has escaped, my lad? |
21368 | But had we not better pull up, Joses? |
21368 | But how are we to carry it away, sir? |
21368 | But how could they tell that this was the entrance? |
21368 | But how did you manage to escape? |
21368 | But if I ca n''t get away, and they shoot at me? |
21368 | But if they found it in the morning, Bart,she said,"what then?" |
21368 | But is there silver there? |
21368 | But it is Juan, is it not? |
21368 | But not our sort of sheep? |
21368 | But the bears are gone? |
21368 | But they gave you another chance, Joses? |
21368 | But what people would they be, sir? 21368 But where are the Apaches?" |
21368 | But where are the other Indians? |
21368 | But where? 21368 But who would have dug it?" |
21368 | But why are you sure? |
21368 | But why not? |
21368 | But will he find our trail over such stony ground? |
21368 | But wolves would n''t attack the great bison, would they? |
21368 | But would you have me turn upon them and shoot them, Joses? |
21368 | But you expect them to come, do n''t you? |
21368 | But you object to going forward, my men? |
21368 | But you will lose no time, sir? |
21368 | But you will not let them go without me, sir? |
21368 | By running into it at every turn, eh, my boy? |
21368 | By the bears''claws? |
21368 | Calf? |
21368 | Can you see any sign of Joses, sir? |
21368 | Can you see anything, Joses? |
21368 | Catch up to''em? 21368 Catch''em, my boy? |
21368 | Could n''t we contrive a gallery along the face of the mountain, right along above the ravine and the stables, sir? |
21368 | Did I tell you right about''em before,said Joses,"or did I tell you wrong, my lad?" |
21368 | Did n''t touch you, did they, Master Bart? |
21368 | Did the Doctor order this? |
21368 | Did the beasts claw you? |
21368 | Did you get the letter? |
21368 | Did-- did I slip from the rocks, or have I been asleep? |
21368 | Do I think the Injuns will notice it, Master Bart? 21368 Do n''t talk foolery, Joses,"cried Bart, angrily,"Do you think I''m a child?" |
21368 | Do n''t you wish we had a nice new loaf or two, Bart? |
21368 | Do you mean that you will lend me the pony to go after my own? |
21368 | Do you mean that, Joses? |
21368 | Do you see this sabre? |
21368 | Do you think he ever will hit upon a good mine of gold or silver, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think it is necessary, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think it was made by men, sir? |
21368 | Do you think that if we frightened him, he would try to get back then? |
21368 | Do you think the Apaches will come again to- night? |
21368 | Do you think the Indians will notice the flag, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think they mean to continue friendly? |
21368 | Do you think they will molest us now? |
21368 | Do you think they will strike our trail? |
21368 | Do you think we shall meet with any, Joses? |
21368 | Do you think we shall see any more of the Indians, Joses? |
21368 | Do, my lad? 21368 Does the chief know of such a place?" |
21368 | End of what? |
21368 | Escaped me? |
21368 | Faraway? |
21368 | Feel faint, Bart? |
21368 | Find it? 21368 Fine one, Joses?" |
21368 | For gold and silver and that sort of thing, master? |
21368 | Frighten him back? |
21368 | Frightened? |
21368 | Glad? |
21368 | Going to cut it out, master? |
21368 | Had n''t we better leave our rifles ashore there, under the trees? |
21368 | Has anybody brought bad news? |
21368 | Have you ever been up? |
21368 | Have you heard of anything? |
21368 | Have you seen anything, then? |
21368 | Horrible indeed, Bart; but what should you think? 21368 How about going down into the canyon to spear salmon now?" |
21368 | How are you, chief? |
21368 | How can you tell that? |
21368 | How could we take her into the wilds? |
21368 | How did they know the cattle were there? |
21368 | How do I know? 21368 How do we know that the Injuns wo n''t come to- night to look after the men they''ve lost? |
21368 | How do you know, Joses? |
21368 | How far do you think we are from the camp? |
21368 | How far is it down to the plain? |
21368 | How is it, Joses? |
21368 | How was it? |
21368 | I ca n''t see nothing-- can you? |
21368 | I know that, my brave fellow; but if they were yours, would you let them go out to graze? |
21368 | I mean may I ride pretty close up to one without getting gored? |
21368 | I mean what am I to do if I am in close quarters, and feel that they will kill me? |
21368 | I say are you glad, though? |
21368 | I say, young one, are you asleep? |
21368 | I suppose you would not care to go upon such a rough expedition as this, Bart? |
21368 | I''ll do the best I can, Joses, you may be sure; but suppose I should come upon an Indian party-- what am I to do? |
21368 | I''m ready, sir; when shall I go? |
21368 | I''m to come too, ai n''t I? |
21368 | Injun, my lad; do n''t you see''em? 21368 Instead of being close at home, eh, lad? |
21368 | Is he mad? |
21368 | Is it much farther, sir? |
21368 | Is it not enough? |
21368 | Is it, boy? 21368 Is it, sir?" |
21368 | Is it? 21368 Is there any danger?" |
21368 | Is there danger? |
21368 | It is a long way, is it not? |
21368 | It is delicious, Joses,said Bart;"but now had we not better go back?" |
21368 | It was my fault; and the greasers ran away? |
21368 | Look down there, Bart,said the Doctor, rather excitedly;"what do you make of it?" |
21368 | Lovely? 21368 Mad? |
21368 | May we ride up to them now? |
21368 | Mean it, my lad? 21368 Mean? |
21368 | Miles, Joses? |
21368 | Must I fire_ at_ them then, Joses? |
21368 | Must I? |
21368 | Now, Beaver,cried Joses, finishing the re- loading of his piece,"what do you say to a bold rash forward-- right to the mouth of the chimney?" |
21368 | Now, master? |
21368 | P''r''aps we shall stay here a week then, master? |
21368 | Poor, Joses? |
21368 | Safe, Joses? |
21368 | Safe? 21368 Safer? |
21368 | Shall I creep out to him? |
21368 | Shall I hold his arm? |
21368 | Shall I wake up the Doctor? |
21368 | Shall we catch up to them again, Joses? |
21368 | Shall we turn back? |
21368 | Surrender? 21368 Tell me what?" |
21368 | That means scouting, does it not? |
21368 | That woke him up, I suppose? |
21368 | The young chief sees the Apache dogs? |
21368 | Then we might find metals here, sir? |
21368 | Then what is it? |
21368 | Then why has n''t a good puff of wind blown them off and down into the plain? |
21368 | Then you would not surrender? |
21368 | They would n''t have escaped you like that, would they, Beaver? |
21368 | They''re gone, then? |
21368 | They''ve gone on jumping down like that right to the bottom, Master Bart, and--"Is that the flock? |
21368 | They? 21368 Think so, Master Bart?" |
21368 | This is silver, is it not? |
21368 | Tired, Master Bart? |
21368 | To ride on to Lerisco, sir? |
21368 | Trusted? 21368 Try again, sir?" |
21368 | Turn back? 21368 Very little, sir; but perhaps Joses was right: he said he thought there must be a fire out there to make it stand out so clearly, and--""Well? |
21368 | Walk up to them? |
21368 | We must have meat, must n''t we? 21368 Well, Bart, what is it?" |
21368 | Well, Joses? |
21368 | Well, how many bufflers did you shoot? |
21368 | Well, it does sound too horrid; do n''t it, eh? 21368 Well, my boy,"he said,"is all right?" |
21368 | Well, what did he prescribe? |
21368 | Well, what do you mean? |
21368 | Well, what do you say to taking our rifles and exploring? |
21368 | Well, what''s the difference? |
21368 | Well, what''s to hinder''em from coming close up? 21368 Well, yes, my lad, one would think so; but do n''t you see how it is? |
21368 | Well,said the speaker, after a long pause,"you do not speak; I say, are you afraid?" |
21368 | What about your companions, my lad? |
21368 | What about, master? |
21368 | What are these coming after us? |
21368 | What are those? |
21368 | What are we to do? |
21368 | What are you going to do? |
21368 | What did I tell you? 21368 What do I mean, my boy? |
21368 | What do you mean? |
21368 | What do you mean? |
21368 | What do you say to that, Beaver? |
21368 | What do you say? |
21368 | What do you think? |
21368 | What does all this mean, Joses? |
21368 | What does he say? |
21368 | What does that mean, think you? |
21368 | What does the Beaver mean? |
21368 | What for? 21368 What for?" |
21368 | What is he doing? |
21368 | What is it, my lad? |
21368 | What is it, sir? |
21368 | What is it? |
21368 | What is it? |
21368 | What is to be done then? |
21368 | What luck? |
21368 | What of her? |
21368 | What shall you do to them, Joses? |
21368 | What should you think this place must have been? |
21368 | What then? |
21368 | What''s come of all them chaps, Master Bart? |
21368 | What''s that, sir; the distance? |
21368 | What''s the danger? |
21368 | What''s the matter, Sam; why do n''t you come back? |
21368 | What''s to be done, then? |
21368 | What''s wrong? |
21368 | What''s wrong? |
21368 | What, buffler, my lad? 21368 What, like the place where the mountain sheep went down?" |
21368 | What, them? |
21368 | What, whack''em with their tails? 21368 What, you? |
21368 | What-- what has happened? |
21368 | Whatever shall I do? |
21368 | When? |
21368 | Where are we going? |
21368 | Where are we now? 21368 Where is Joses? |
21368 | Where''s Joses? |
21368 | Where, Beaver? |
21368 | Where? |
21368 | Which way are they going? |
21368 | Which way do you think the Indians were going, Joses? |
21368 | Why ca n''t they keep still? |
21368 | Why do n''t the Beaver come back, Joses? |
21368 | Why do n''t they rush off, Joses? |
21368 | Why do n''t you speak? |
21368 | Why do they do that, Joses? |
21368 | Why have n''t they been blown off-- why have n''t they been blown off, Master Bart? 21368 Why have you left your post?" |
21368 | Why not wait till night and steal off? |
21368 | Why not, Master Bart? 21368 Why not, my lad? |
21368 | Why not, my lad? |
21368 | Why not, sir? 21368 Why not? |
21368 | Why should the sheep send them away? |
21368 | Why, Joses,panted Bart,"I thought--""As I was killed? |
21368 | Why, Joses? |
21368 | Why, how did you know? |
21368 | Why, those are wild grapes too, are they not? |
21368 | Why, what for-- to get water? |
21368 | Why, you do n''t think that physic would do our eyes any good, do you, Joses? |
21368 | Why, you thought the Injun had got me, did you, Master Bart? 21368 Why?" |
21368 | Worked? 21368 Would it be safe to allow Bart here to go with you after the bison?" |
21368 | Would they, Beaver? |
21368 | Would you be afraid to follow him, my boy? |
21368 | Yes, Master Bart, and was n''t it enough? 21368 Yes, but why do it look quaint and strange?" |
21368 | Yes? |
21368 | You are, my lad? |
21368 | You do n''t mean to say you ran him down, lad, and shot him, do you? |
21368 | You know I would n''t send you into danger, do n''t you? |
21368 | You know the way from here down into the plain? |
21368 | You mean buffler, do n''t you? |
21368 | You think he is to be trusted, do n''t you, Joses? |
21368 | You think there are mineral riches up in the mountains then? |
21368 | You trust me then to do my best for you? |
21368 | You were? |
21368 | You wo n''t go if the weather''s bad, I s''pose, my lad? |
21368 | You wo n''t go? 21368 You, sir?" |
21368 | You? |
21368 | Young chief Bart, see? |
21368 | ` Did he bite you?'' 21368 ` What''s matter, mate?'' |
21368 | ` What''s the matter with you?'' 21368 Ah, would you? |
21368 | Any alarm?" |
21368 | Are we to carry the mountain back to the old ranche?" |
21368 | Are you afraid?" |
21368 | Bart obeyed mechanically as Joses shouted:"Now then, how long are you going to sit there?" |
21368 | But I say, Master Bart, hear that?" |
21368 | But Joses? |
21368 | But how about the grizzly?" |
21368 | But look here-- you can see the Injuns out there, ca n''t you?" |
21368 | But when shall I go?" |
21368 | But where is it to be found? |
21368 | But which way? |
21368 | But why do you want to move the camp?" |
21368 | But why should n''t I get another?" |
21368 | But you''ve killed the bear among you?" |
21368 | Can you climb it?" |
21368 | Can you make room for me?" |
21368 | Can you?" |
21368 | Come now, my excitable young friend, you think I have been rather quiet and tame with these wretches, do n''t you?" |
21368 | Did n''t the Beaver say that the master''s glass was all good medicine? |
21368 | Did you hear anything?" |
21368 | Do you know why?" |
21368 | Do you see?" |
21368 | Do you suppose I want to be trampled down and tossed?" |
21368 | Do you think the enemy will come back?" |
21368 | Do you want to begin the fight?" |
21368 | Fire my rifle-- make a fire-- ride off to try and find them?" |
21368 | For now came the question-- would the firing of their friends check the Apaches, or would they press on in deadly strife to the bitter end? |
21368 | Got him again?" |
21368 | Had n''t we better stop and drive them back, Beaver, and let the greasers carry away the fish?" |
21368 | Have we not silver enough to buy all the cattle in the province?" |
21368 | He shuddered, and struggled into a sitting position, then thoroughly comprehending after a few minutes what had passed:"Who saved me?" |
21368 | Here I pause for a few moments as I say-- Shall I describe what the Doctor did to save the Indian''s life, or shall I hold my hand? |
21368 | His heart?" |
21368 | How could the mining adventure be carried on without?" |
21368 | How''s that?" |
21368 | Hurt me? |
21368 | I only say you can see them, ca n''t you?" |
21368 | I say, do you think it safe for him to go with you?" |
21368 | I say, have you fired yet?" |
21368 | I say, how could you tell in the dark that it was the Beaver?" |
21368 | I think he may get up, Doctor, eh?" |
21368 | Is it a vein?" |
21368 | Is it a waggon- train? |
21368 | Is it ridiculous to suppose such a thing? |
21368 | Is this place natural or dug out?" |
21368 | Is your rifle all right?" |
21368 | Joses, can you be a true prophet?" |
21368 | Just then there was a soft tapping at the door, and a voice said--"Are you ready to come, Bart? |
21368 | May I begin to shoot?" |
21368 | Now then, am I to try and cure it? |
21368 | Now then, have you made up your minds? |
21368 | Now what''s to be done?" |
21368 | Now, Beaver, what do you say?" |
21368 | Now, then, will you get down and walk up to''em, or must I?" |
21368 | Now, then, will you go?" |
21368 | Of course: why not? |
21368 | Our men?" |
21368 | Sam and Juan? |
21368 | Same time, how do we know they will? |
21368 | Sha n''t I?" |
21368 | Shall I? |
21368 | Shall we come in the morning and examine this place, sir?" |
21368 | So soon?" |
21368 | The Spaniards?" |
21368 | Then in a low voice,"Suppose it should not prove to be silver after all?" |
21368 | There was a rich silver mine out in the plains? |
21368 | They lit the fire on purpose to warm themselves; and where do you think they lit it?" |
21368 | They''ll crawl through the grass, and from stone to stone in the dark there, and who''s to see''em? |
21368 | Was it an enemy?" |
21368 | Well, come along; we are wasting time, but do you think rattlesnakes are as dangerous as people say?" |
21368 | Well, my young Indian runner,"said the governor, laughing,"are you ready for another skirmish?" |
21368 | Well, now then,"he added, as Bart, recovered himself after an ineffectual thrust,"what ought that young man to have done, Master Bart?" |
21368 | What does it matter about your clothes?" |
21368 | What good would it do him to bring down one or even a dozen among the hundreds coming on, all thirsting for their blood? |
21368 | What shall I do? |
21368 | What was that?" |
21368 | What would the Doctor, who had given him so many lessons on presence of mind, coolness in danger, and the like? |
21368 | What would you like me to do?" |
21368 | What''s he bounding ashore for like that?" |
21368 | What''s that?" |
21368 | What''s the good of a view that goes so far you ca n''t see it? |
21368 | What, dug out?" |
21368 | Where could they get the stuff?" |
21368 | Where is Joses?" |
21368 | Where shall I aim at? |
21368 | Where was Joses? |
21368 | Where were the Indians? |
21368 | Where were the hundreds of buffalo that had been thundering over the plain? |
21368 | Where''s the harm? |
21368 | Which way am I to look?" |
21368 | Who can tell when the Apache will come and strike? |
21368 | Who fired the shot as finished her? |
21368 | Who''s to take care of the camp if you go away?" |
21368 | Who? |
21368 | Why are you here?" |
21368 | Why did he not go and see?" |
21368 | Why does not Joses leave them? |
21368 | Why have you come-- to give us warning?" |
21368 | Why should not he do something of the kind? |
21368 | Why, do you not understand that this mine will want working, and that we must have a large number of men here? |
21368 | Will the young chief Bart go?" |
21368 | Would Joses be ready? |
21368 | Would n''t they be just as well without?" |
21368 | Would the Doctor give their enemies a salutation? |
21368 | Would the others stop and defend him, or would they gallop away to save their own lives? |
21368 | Would they hear them on the rocks? |
21368 | Would they never reach the gateway? |
21368 | You do n''t think you could carry him back like a baby?" |
21368 | You wo n''t send out no more?" |
21368 | You''ll trust me, wo n''t you?" |
21368 | are you tired, my lad?" |
21368 | been in after the fish?" |
21368 | cried the Doctor;"but how could he tell?" |
21368 | ejaculated the Doctor;"what''s that?" |
21368 | he cried;"what is wrong?" |
21368 | my young friend,"exclaimed the governor,"how are you now?" |
21368 | nasty? |
21368 | said Bart,"panthers?" |
21368 | said Joses gruffly, for he had volunteered no information,"see anything?" |
21368 | said the Doctor, in a quick low decisive tone;"is it darker now?" |
21368 | that piping noise?" |
21368 | to an Indian? |
21368 | what good would it do? |
21368 | what news?" |
21368 | what would Maude think of him for being such a coward? |
21368 | what''s that mean?" |
21368 | what, do you want to have the Injuns back on us?" |
21368 | where?" |
21368 | who was it? |
2285 | A moral obligation? |
2285 | ARE you a fighter, then? |
2285 | About what? |
2285 | Am I being told that I am to be the happiest pirate alive? |
2285 | Am I out of the witness- box? |
2285 | Am I to understand that I am being invited to a theological discussion of a heavenly salad concocted by Father Alphonse? |
2285 | Am I to understand that you terminate our engagement? |
2285 | Am I your enemy? 2285 Am I?" |
2285 | And capable? |
2285 | And does that in turn imply tragedy-- for the loser? |
2285 | And every man is to be a law unto himself? |
2285 | And from your angle of observation? |
2285 | And have you? |
2285 | And his? |
2285 | And how long are you going to stay? |
2285 | And if you do n''t get through? |
2285 | And the lady? 2285 And the verdict?" |
2285 | And what did Mr. Harley say? |
2285 | And who is to be the senator? |
2285 | And yet there are rules of the game to be observed, are n''t there? 2285 And you are not?" |
2285 | And you''re sure that you''re on the road to true success? |
2285 | And you-- what do you read? |
2285 | And you? |
2285 | Are we really snow- bound? 2285 Are you a reporter?" |
2285 | Are you alone? |
2285 | Are you glad? |
2285 | Are you going to lie down and quit, you old loafer? 2285 Are you sure?" |
2285 | Are you unhurt, Aline? |
2285 | At how much do you estimate Mrs. Harley''s life? |
2285 | But I ought not to tell you yet, ought I? |
2285 | But a rogue? |
2285 | But do YOU think so-- down in the bottom of your heart? |
2285 | But the cost to you-- won''t it be enormous? |
2285 | But when they know you have bought it? |
2285 | But why? 2285 But you are not afraid?" |
2285 | But-- do you love him? |
2285 | Ca n''t make up your mind whether I come in? |
2285 | Can a man get over being drunk in five minutes? 2285 Can you arrange to allow my resignation to take effect as soon as possible? |
2285 | Did I make any indiscreet admissions? |
2285 | Did I save you? |
2285 | Did it ever occur to you, Waring, that it might pay to make this a limited round contest? 2285 Did it seem long?" |
2285 | Did n''t Johnson and Leroy drop fortunes on that expectation? |
2285 | Did n''t he? 2285 Did they mean to kill them?" |
2285 | Did you say you had met the enemy and won his mine? |
2285 | Did you say-- CUFFED him? |
2285 | Do I look frightened? |
2285 | Do I look like a man to desert a woman on a snow- trail? 2285 Do n''t you know that the sins of the fathers are to descend upon their children even to the third and fourth generation? |
2285 | Do n''t you see any human, lovable things in him? |
2285 | Do n''t you think it could be explained to these writers? 2285 Do n''t you think we had better consider that answer before we send it, Waring?" |
2285 | Do they say bad things about you, too? |
2285 | Do they? 2285 Do you call it desertion to leave a raging madman in a sinking boat after you have urged him to seek the safety of another ship?" |
2285 | Do you know much about the difficulty between Mr. Harley and Mr. Ridgway? 2285 Do you know where the switch is?" |
2285 | Do you know, I do n''t think we think of death in the right way? 2285 Do you mean that I should withdraw from the senatorial race?" |
2285 | Do you mean that YOU wo n''t support me, seh? |
2285 | Do you mean that you are engaged to him-- that you are going to marry Mr. Ridgway-- without caring for him? |
2285 | Do you think I do n''t know any lawbreakers except those I have met in this State? 2285 Do you think her handsomer?" |
2285 | Do you think that likely? |
2285 | Do you think you have been quite fair to me, Virginia? |
2285 | Does Mr. Harley agree with you? 2285 Does he owe you money?" |
2285 | Does n''t it look like that to you? |
2285 | Does n''t that seem to imply that I''m afraid to leave? |
2285 | Er-- what''s that you say? |
2285 | First, then, when did you reach the city? |
2285 | For his good? |
2285 | For how long has your engagement with Mr. Ridgway been broken, may I ask? |
2285 | Has Mr. Ridgway been pointing out to you the places of interest? |
2285 | Has the new campaign of the war begun yet? |
2285 | Have I kept you waiting? |
2285 | Have you seen him yourself? |
2285 | Have you seen the infamous libel in that scurrilous sheet of the gutters the Herald? |
2285 | He asked you-- to tell me this about him? |
2285 | His tenderness, his unselfishness, his consideration for others-- did you ever know anybody like him for these things? |
2285 | His weakest spot? |
2285 | His wife? |
2285 | How can you do this, sir? |
2285 | How did you do it? 2285 How did you ever come to do it?" |
2285 | How did you guess it first crack? 2285 How did you know?" |
2285 | How is your patient? |
2285 | How long will you be gone? |
2285 | How''s your friend? |
2285 | How? |
2285 | How? |
2285 | I ca n''t think who-- is he honest? |
2285 | I did n''t say kicked, did I? |
2285 | I do n''t reckon we need to quarrel about Simon Harley''s matrimonial affairs, do we? |
2285 | I do n''t suppose you want to give me another week? |
2285 | I do? |
2285 | I must find out if you broke the engagement because you care for another man? |
2285 | I suppose that is why you saved his life when the miners took him and were going to lynch him? |
2285 | I suppose you are perfectly unscrupulous in a business way-- stop at nothing to gain your point? |
2285 | I suppose you have any number of other friends here that will want you? |
2285 | If you thought it worth while? |
2285 | Is he at home? |
2285 | Is he what his friends or what his enemies think him? |
2285 | Is he? |
2285 | Is it serious? |
2285 | Is it-- have they-- do you mean the verdict? |
2285 | Is it? |
2285 | Is it? |
2285 | Is n''t it rather-- loading the dice, to interfere with the courts? |
2285 | Is n''t it splendid that he''s doing so well? |
2285 | Is n''t that rather a good definition for a blizzard-- a greatly exaggerated storm? |
2285 | Is n''t the judiciary supposed to be the final, incorruptible bulwark of the nation? |
2285 | Is n''t there a philosophy current that we find in people what we look for in them? 2285 Is that a compliment?" |
2285 | Is that a great victory for him? |
2285 | Is that an alternative? |
2285 | Is this a riddle? |
2285 | Is this your verdict, gentlemen of the jury? |
2285 | Just how? |
2285 | May I ask why? |
2285 | May I hope that my suffering has reached a period? |
2285 | May I see him? |
2285 | May n''t I give you a lift if you are going down- town? |
2285 | Meaning Harley, Waring? |
2285 | Meaning Yesler? |
2285 | More charming? |
2285 | More intellectual? |
2285 | My personal obligation--"What obligation? 2285 My social duties? |
2285 | No, you remind me of something a burglar once told me--"A what? |
2285 | Not lovers? |
2285 | Of a better disposition? |
2285 | Oh, well, I''m dragged into the orbit of your greatness, am I not? 2285 Oh, you just went and came back, did you?" |
2285 | On what? |
2285 | One that will run well, popular enough to catch the public fancy? |
2285 | Or Mr. Samuel Yesler? |
2285 | Presentable? |
2285 | Really? |
2285 | Referring to the little problem of your future? |
2285 | Seen to- day''s paper, Waring? 2285 Shall I congratulate him?" |
2285 | Shall I see Mr. Mott for you and send him here? 2285 Shall I send for him?" |
2285 | Shall we read another psalm, my dear? 2285 Shall we?" |
2285 | She told you that, too, did she? |
2285 | She''s worth a good deal of seeing, do n''t you think? |
2285 | So I''m to get burnt drawing your chestnuts out of the fire, am I? 2285 So Mr. Jannyn thinks it is impossible, does he?" |
2285 | So you think morality is for old women? |
2285 | So you wo n''t give me a week? |
2285 | That I am going to win? |
2285 | The fairy prince, five minutes too late? |
2285 | The man he is? |
2285 | The question is, how many people are going to believe you? |
2285 | Then who is it to be? |
2285 | Then you wo n''t invest? |
2285 | They do n''t say I am a quitter, do they? |
2285 | This is where Mr. Pelton lives, is it not? |
2285 | To young ladies-- like Miss Virginia? |
2285 | True that you picked Simon Harley''s wife out of a snow- drift and kicked him around? |
2285 | Want to sell out, Steve? |
2285 | Waring Ridgway; and yours? |
2285 | Was n''t he right? |
2285 | Was n''t it awful? 2285 Was n''t it fortunate that we were up?" |
2285 | Well, is it? |
2285 | Well, then? |
2285 | Well? |
2285 | What about Ward? 2285 What are you going to do?" |
2285 | What do you propose to do? |
2285 | What do you say to going out to lunch with me? 2285 What have I done for him? |
2285 | What is it all about? |
2285 | What is it this time-- poker? |
2285 | What is it, Waring? |
2285 | What is it, Waring? |
2285 | What is it? 2285 What is it? |
2285 | What part of it? 2285 What sort of a proposition?" |
2285 | What''s the matter? 2285 What''s up, anyhow? |
2285 | What? |
2285 | When did you find this out? |
2285 | When the Taurus begins producing? |
2285 | Where did you get hold of this fairy- tale? |
2285 | Where should I have been if you had not found me? |
2285 | Wherefore this long communion with nature, my captain? |
2285 | Which libel? 2285 Who is it, Norma?" |
2285 | Who is it? |
2285 | Who, then? |
2285 | Why must n''t I? |
2285 | Why should she? 2285 Why-- what do you mean?" |
2285 | Why? |
2285 | Why? |
2285 | Will you not go on with your reading? 2285 Without ore?" |
2285 | Would n''t I naturally be prejudiced? |
2285 | Would you choose ruin? |
2285 | Would you like to know why Mrs. Harley put her fortune at my command? |
2285 | You are back-- already,she cried, her tear? |
2285 | You are going to compromise with him? |
2285 | You believe in salvation by works? |
2285 | You ca n''t get away from business even for an hour, can you? |
2285 | You came on business, I suppose? |
2285 | You know Mr. Ridgway pretty well, do n''t you? |
2285 | You mean? |
2285 | You realize that this may mean murder, Mr. Harley? 2285 You received my card?" |
2285 | You think it is n''t wise? |
2285 | You wo n''t mind my asking these questions? 2285 You would imply?" |
2285 | You would then have had me stoop to any petty meanness to win, no matter how contemptible? |
2285 | You''d rather I did n''t see her at all? |
2285 | You''ll stand by me, no matter what happens? |
2285 | You''re a fine Christian, are n''t you? |
2285 | You''re going to ride, I reckon? |
2285 | You''re still of the same mind, are you? |
2285 | You''re what they call a buccaneer of business, are n''t you? |
2285 | You''ve heard, then, that we got the whole party in time? |
2285 | You-- here? |
2285 | Your intention to follow this course is irrevocable? |
2285 | Your note? 2285 A voice from the landing above demanded quickly,Who are you, sir?" |
2285 | Am I to blame because you wrote incriminating letters?" |
2285 | And Steve-- did Harley arrive on the eight- thirty this morning?" |
2285 | And do you think I may begin to be happy again?" |
2285 | And how does Mr. Hobart like being senator?" |
2285 | And is he really engaged to that sweet little school- teacher? |
2285 | And what is he but a robber? |
2285 | And when you say bold enough, why not be plain and say unscrupulous enough?" |
2285 | And who is to be senator? |
2285 | Anybody hurt? |
2285 | Are n''t you afraid of blistering these little hands?" |
2285 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
2285 | Are there enough people that appreciate this kind of thing in Mesa to support it?" |
2285 | Are you free men? |
2285 | Are you going to throw me down, seh?" |
2285 | Business is n''t really like war, is it?" |
2285 | But if you think this of him why--""Why do I marry him? |
2285 | But we''ll show him, wo n''t we? |
2285 | But what happened? |
2285 | But why? |
2285 | By what magic did you bring it about? |
2285 | Can you get me through to the railroad in time to catch the Limited?" |
2285 | Can you give me back my reputation, my future? |
2285 | Can you give us back our home, our comfort, our peace of mind?" |
2285 | Can you open it?" |
2285 | Can you reach that salt, Sam?" |
2285 | Can you take away the shame that has come upon my wife, and that my children will have to bear in the years to come? |
2285 | Certain specific things he knew she had not revealed, but had she let her guess the situation between them? |
2285 | Could n''t you send a man to watch the rest of the night out in the house?" |
2285 | Did I hurt you very much?" |
2285 | Did he bring her out here with him for the honeymoon?" |
2285 | Did you find the machine all right?" |
2285 | Did you get my note?" |
2285 | Did you send one?" |
2285 | Do n''t you remember? |
2285 | Do n''t you think that will make a difference, Waring?" |
2285 | Do you dispense with a conscience entirely?" |
2285 | Do you know how she stood it?" |
2285 | Do you reckon we could deliver?" |
2285 | Do you say peace or war?" |
2285 | Do you understand? |
2285 | Do you want I should speak of it to Landor and James?" |
2285 | Does he feel it?" |
2285 | Does n''t all the world love a lover?" |
2285 | Does she look like them?" |
2285 | Driven out, you say? |
2285 | Eaton nodded a promise, and, when he could find his voice, demanded:"Where are you taking me?" |
2285 | Eaton?" |
2285 | Followed our men through into our tunnel? |
2285 | For what will you sell?" |
2285 | Had he not declared an eight- hour day, and was not the trust almost ready to do this also, forced by the impetus his example had given the unions? |
2285 | Had he not maintained the standard of wages and forced the Consolidated to do the same? |
2285 | Had he not spent the night in a chaotic agony of renunciation? |
2285 | Had she not promised never to forget, and was there not a deeper promise in her wistful eyes that the years could not wipe out? |
2285 | Had they not struggled, heart beating against heart, with the breath of death icing them, and come out alive? |
2285 | Harley?" |
2285 | Has he no mines upon which we can retaliate?" |
2285 | Have n''t you discovered, man, that the bold course is always the safe one? |
2285 | Have you seen my hat- brush anywhere?" |
2285 | Have you? |
2285 | Her eyes asked of Ridgway:"Does she know?" |
2285 | How can he help getting a warped notion of things? |
2285 | How could her inexperience know that she might as well have tried to induce the lion and the lamb to lie down together peaceably? |
2285 | How could she, from her glass house, throw stones at a loveless marriage? |
2285 | How did he happen to come here? |
2285 | How do I know you would n''t tread on me?" |
2285 | How does he impress you?" |
2285 | How far''s the ranch now?" |
2285 | How is Virginia, and Mrs. Mott, and Mr. Yesler? |
2285 | How should they know in that moment when their souls reached toward each other that the wisdom of the ages had decreed their yearning futile? |
2285 | How would that do for a heading?" |
2285 | I am sure if people knew how good he is-- But how can they know when the newspapers are so full of falsehoods about him? |
2285 | I could n''t ask Mr. Ridgway to introduce me, could I?" |
2285 | I mean about the mines-- the Sherman Bell, I think they called it?" |
2285 | I said to him:''Hell, Billy, what''s a friend for?'' |
2285 | I shall not see you again before I go, then?" |
2285 | I suppose it does n''t seem at all uncanny to you?" |
2285 | I suppose you always get what you want very badly?" |
2285 | I wonder if I should have any chance if I were to tell you that I love you?" |
2285 | If one man could so cripple the octopus, what could the best blood of the State, standing together, not accomplish? |
2285 | If you want to know, why do n''t you attend the joint session to- day? |
2285 | Is he as good a miner underground as he is in the courts?" |
2285 | Is he very ill?" |
2285 | Is he what his friends proclaim him-- the generous- hearted independent fighting against trust domination? |
2285 | Is it Mr. Eaton? |
2285 | Is it Waring?" |
2285 | Is it always so bad?" |
2285 | Is it enough, seh?" |
2285 | Is it my fault you bungled the thing and left evidence against you? |
2285 | Is that it?" |
2285 | Is that not good?" |
2285 | Is that not true?" |
2285 | Is that satisfactory?" |
2285 | Mr. Ridgway, may I count you with us? |
2285 | Must she restrain her natural impulses to friendliness? |
2285 | Must we go on half- rations?" |
2285 | Now, sir, do you know what provisions we have outside of those you have just brought?" |
2285 | On the ground?" |
2285 | Or are you tired?" |
2285 | Or do you wear the collar of the Consolidated, the yoke of Waring Ridgway? |
2285 | Or is he merely an audacious ore- thief, as his enemies say? |
2285 | Ought she to hold herself more in reserve toward him? |
2285 | P. S.--Have you forgotten, sir, that I have not seen you since that terrible blizzard and your dreadful imprisonment in Fort Salvation? |
2285 | Pelton?" |
2285 | Perhaps if you happen to be going that way?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | Ridgway?" |
2285 | That a clash can not possibly be avoided if you pursue this course?" |
2285 | The folks round that neighborhood may not have any frills, but--""Are you offering Tom the place as manager?" |
2285 | Then coolly:"Shall we wait till you make up your mind before announcing the engagement?" |
2285 | Then testily:"''Are not my days few? |
2285 | There was a moment of tense waiting before the judge asked:"Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached a verdict?" |
2285 | This you, Steve? |
2285 | Too sick to be seen? |
2285 | Was he, too, about to be"caught in the coil of a God''s romances,"or was he merely playing on the vibrating strings of an untaught heart? |
2285 | Was n''t Mr. Yesler magnificent?" |
2285 | Was n''t that it?" |
2285 | Was their world not contracted to a space ten feet by twelve, shut in from every other planet by an illimitable stretch of storm? |
2285 | Well, why not? |
2285 | What can you do with it?" |
2285 | What did he mean?" |
2285 | What do you want with it if the property is no good?" |
2285 | What for in particular? |
2285 | What for?" |
2285 | What right has an old man like that with one foot in the grave to pick out a child and marry her? |
2285 | What was the open- sesame you used as a countersign to make the keeper of the gate unbolt?" |
2285 | What''s this clean through a fall house- cleaning? |
2285 | What''s this rolled up in tissue- paper? |
2285 | When Virginia spoke, it was to ask abruptly:"Is it really his mine?" |
2285 | When? |
2285 | When?" |
2285 | Where COULD you have seen him?" |
2285 | Who did you say wrote it?" |
2285 | Who is there?" |
2285 | Who?" |
2285 | Why are you here?" |
2285 | Why could she not make light talk as she had been wo nt to do with Waring Ridgway? |
2285 | Why did they want to hurt you?" |
2285 | Why had Ridgway rejected the overtures of this colossus of finance? |
2285 | Why not?" |
2285 | Why was I not taught things, what every girl has a right to know-- until life teaches me-- too late?" |
2285 | Why were you so sure?" |
2285 | Will you be my wife?" |
2285 | Will you explain to me, my dear, why picturesque rascality is so much more likable than humdrum virtue?" |
2285 | With his wife?" |
2285 | Yesler?" |
2285 | Yesler?" |
2285 | You call me traitor, but traitor to what? |
2285 | You do n''t think yourself scrupulous, do you?" |
2285 | You will pardon me if what I say seems presumptuous?" |
2285 | You''re going to stand back and let my career be sacrificed, are you? |
2285 | why had he not known it would be like this? |
20305 | A gauntlet? 20305 Am I to understand, colonel, that you refuse me permission to return to Mr. Ray in such an emergency as this?" |
20305 | And have you telegraphed to Fort Fetterman? 20305 And how did he happen to be in the army?" |
20305 | And there was n''t another thereabouts? |
20305 | And was n''t it Mr. Ray who saved you when your horse was running away? |
20305 | And what did I hear you call me? |
20305 | And where is Mr. Ray? 20305 And you know whom he suspects?" |
20305 | And you saw no one else at all? |
20305 | And you still refuse to tell what your interview was about? |
20305 | And_ are_ they so delightfully situated? |
20305 | Any mail, Gracie? |
20305 | Are you hit? |
20305 | But as to Truscott''s going, what do you think, Ray? |
20305 | But did you not know that Captain Truscott''s ventures were coming out wonderfully well? |
20305 | But how-- but why, Grace? 20305 But what about bail, Mr. Blake? |
20305 | But where have you been? 20305 But where is she from? |
20305 | Captain,whispers Dana,"have you been awake all the time?" |
20305 | Could I be gone for a couple of hours, sir, if there''s nothing else the lootenant wants? |
20305 | Did he? |
20305 | Did n''t Mrs. Turner say he was very attentive to her in Arizona, and that she threw him over for Captain Truscott? |
20305 | Did you ever know such a rattlepate? |
20305 | Did you ever see a lovelier expression in a woman''s face? |
20305 | Did you explain to him, or rather did he ask why Mrs. Truscott could not receive his letter? |
20305 | Did you not read much of this in my letter? |
20305 | Did you say you never saw her husband? |
20305 | Did you see? |
20305 | Do you hear? 20305 Do you know how much ammunition we have left?" |
20305 | Do you know that pistol, sir? 20305 Do you know, orderly?" |
20305 | Do you remember the night at Sandy, Mrs. Truscott, the last scout we started out on, and how you came to see us off and wish me good luck? |
20305 | Do you think of any place I have not mentioned where he would be apt to go? |
20305 | Do you? 20305 Far away?" |
20305 | Fort Fetterman? 20305 Got any spare Colts?" |
20305 | Grace, was n''t Mr. Ray just a little bit in love with you once? |
20305 | Happy, madam? |
20305 | Has anything new been discovered,--have any steps been taken towards finding the murderer? |
20305 | Has he said nothing-- nothing to indicate whom he suspects? |
20305 | Have I startled you, Marion? |
20305 | Have you anything from Mrs. Stannard later than the letter you spoke of this afternoon, major? |
20305 | Have you heard anything? |
20305 | Have you heard nothing,--no signal? |
20305 | Have you-- have you heard anything about his being in any trouble, in anything likely to keep him from going with the regiment? |
20305 | He could n''t well get to the regiment without going through here, could he? |
20305 | He was hit twice, was he not? |
20305 | He? 20305 How could I have come away without seeing my baby scholar?" |
20305 | How did the letter come in, then? 20305 How is he?" |
20305 | How long is it since you heard from her? |
20305 | I say, do you know anything of Wolf''s desertion,--of its causes, of where he has probably gone? |
20305 | I wonder if any other officer would be in such a hurry to risk his scalp in chasing the regiment? 20305 I''ve got you, Blake; what do I want of a doctor?" |
20305 | If_ that_ does n''t knock the court- martial charges cold as a wedge, what will? |
20305 | In heaven''s name, what has happened? |
20305 | Is Mr. Ray in any trouble? |
20305 | Is Mr.--Captain Truscott rich? |
20305 | Is Mrs. Truscott ill? |
20305 | Is it necessary for me to say how I value what you did and bore for Grace and me, Billy? |
20305 | Is it so that Truscott comes here with his troop? |
20305 | Is n''t that just too characteristic of Mr. Ray for anything? |
20305 | Is n''t this Gleason''s tent? |
20305 | It does seem a pity that Mr. Ray should have done so much to ruin his fine record, does it not, Miss Sanford? |
20305 | Looks fine as silk, do n''t he? |
20305 | Maidie, what does he say? |
20305 | Mr. Blake, have you eaten a thing to- day? |
20305 | Mr. Blake? 20305 Mr. Ray''s brother- in- law?" |
20305 | Mr. Ray,said the colonel, abruptly,"do you know anything of the causes of Wolf''s desertion?" |
20305 | Mr. Ray? 20305 Mrs. Turner? |
20305 | None of those cartridges get through here_ this_ day anyhow; but how many do you suppose Mr.---- has sent up there already? |
20305 | Now, is n''t that simply damnable? |
20305 | Now, what on earth could have prompted him to go to Truscott''s looking like that? |
20305 | Now,said Rallston,"why not let me be your banker? |
20305 | Oh,_ is n''t_ that perfect? 20305 Ought we not to have gone-- I mean, ought I not to have gone? |
20305 | Pardon me, Miss Blue- Eyes; but-- to whom did you speak? |
20305 | Pleasant? 20305 Ray, what would you do if some one were to leave you a fortune?" |
20305 | Ray, will you have a nip before you try it? 20305 Ride Dandy?" |
20305 | Shall I read it, Gracie? |
20305 | She is undeniably pretty and lady- like; but what else can any one say of her? 20305 She''s that handsome girl in the album that Grace had at Sandy, do n''t you know? |
20305 | Still there? 20305 Sweet? |
20305 | That? 20305 That? |
20305 | The Autocrat of the Preakness Stable, mean you? 20305 The captain has not yet returned?" |
20305 | There is the letter,he said;"do you want it or shall I burn it?" |
20305 | Was Miss Sanford there? |
20305 | Was there ever such an outrage? 20305 We all know how unequalled Mr. Truscott was; but then, were not the conditions very different, Mrs. Turner? |
20305 | We? |
20305 | Well, Mr. Ray, why_ should_ we send any? |
20305 | Well, here we are, marching to- morrow, and where are your Ray and Truscott? |
20305 | Well, shall we say to- morrow, then? |
20305 | Well, well, well,_ did_ it nearly fighten its pessus, pessus life out with its horrid, awful, uggy beard? 20305 Well, what do you think it was? |
20305 | What are these? |
20305 | What can it mean, Mrs. Stannard? 20305 What can the charges be? |
20305 | What did Truscott say about Crook''s fight with Crazy Horse? |
20305 | What did he say about Grace? |
20305 | What difference does it make to you, Rags? |
20305 | What do you want to know? |
20305 | What do_ you_ say, major? |
20305 | What is it, Luce? |
20305 | What is it, Mr. Gleason? 20305 What is it, sweet one? |
20305 | What is it? |
20305 | What is so rare as a day in June? |
20305 | What letter? |
20305 | What lieutenant? |
20305 | What news do you get? |
20305 | What on earth could that blacksmith mean by tugging out his shoe- nails? |
20305 | What on earth do you want, Hogan? |
20305 | What on earth shall we do, Billy? |
20305 | What place, sir? |
20305 | What possible reason can there be for silence, sir? 20305 What the dickens do you want it for to- night?" |
20305 | What was the name of that droll creature who was here last April,--Drake? 20305 What was there to explain? |
20305 | What''s he been doing now? |
20305 | What-- must I say? |
20305 | Where is he? |
20305 | Where''s Green? |
20305 | Which way, Dana? |
20305 | Who may this swell be? |
20305 | Who told you of it, Queenie? |
20305 | Who''s got the time? |
20305 | Who''s that? |
20305 | Why did n''t he come? 20305 Why do you ask, Ray?" |
20305 | Why no letter? 20305 Why not?" |
20305 | Why would you decline my invitation? |
20305 | Why, what can she want? |
20305 | Why? 20305 Why? |
20305 | Why? |
20305 | Will you come and present me to the colonel? 20305 Will you say to Miss Sanford that I would greatly like to see her a few minutes?" |
20305 | Will you stay with Grace? |
20305 | Will you tell me why? |
20305 | Wo n''t it be delightful to have them? 20305 Wolf,"said Ray,"have you written any letters to Mrs. Truscott since the one you left in her yard last week?" |
20305 | Would the lootenant take care of this for me? |
20305 | Yes; but-- what was it? 20305 You do not believe Ray guilty, do you?" |
20305 | You will stay with us, wo n''t you? |
20305 | You? 20305 You?" |
20305 | _ Could_ you buy him? |
20305 | _ What?_ Billy? 20305 _ What?_ Billy? |
20305 | ( No, fair reader, of course I do n''t mean you; but is it not just possible I may be right in saying so of Mrs.---- next door?) |
20305 | Ah-- are you not coming in, Miss Sanford?" |
20305 | Am I not yet''Will''to you?" |
20305 | And did he abandon his devotions to Miss Sanford? |
20305 | And now, free, hopeful, redeemed, what was there to wait for? |
20305 | And was n''t Blake in a gale that morning? |
20305 | And where is Mr. Ray? |
20305 | And yet was it not Gleason''s unrequited attentions to our heroine that prompted much of the trouble? |
20305 | Are you aware of the fact that Mr. Ray is quite a thing of the past? |
20305 | At first she had been accustomed to trip in on tiptoe after a timid little knock and the query,"Do I disturb you, Jack dear?" |
20305 | Attack them in the early morning far to the northwest? |
20305 | Blake?" |
20305 | Busy? |
20305 | But in another minute, as a member of the guard ran by, Mrs. Stannard''s clear voice floated out on the night air,--"What is the matter, corporal?" |
20305 | But is there_ no_ way? |
20305 | But then, who could be braver in action, wiser in council, than he? |
20305 | Ca n''t you telegraph to the regiment and have things stopped?" |
20305 | Can I claim you in face of such an array of aspirants?" |
20305 | Captain Truscott, what do you say?" |
20305 | Could it be that he was going to head them off? |
20305 | Could she have heard? |
20305 | Could she have suspected? |
20305 | Did any one else know? |
20305 | Did n''t I tell you to take another hand? |
20305 | Did n''t the captain have to go time and again just the same way in Arizona, and did n''t he always come back safely? |
20305 | Did not the--th worship him to a man? |
20305 | Did the lootenant tell ye how he dumped the quarthermasther in the creek? |
20305 | Did you ever know such a reckless fellow?" |
20305 | Did you ever see a lake on a hill before? |
20305 | Did you hear about Ray''s message to him?" |
20305 | Did you hear the K. O. W.''s[A] speech about her? |
20305 | Did you suppose Mrs. Turner was possessed of all the information and would come to me with it?" |
20305 | Do n''t you know? |
20305 | Do n''t you know? |
20305 | Do n''t you think we-- some of us ought to go and see if anything is the matter?" |
20305 | Do you dream what a hero you are, I wonder?" |
20305 | Do you fancy he will permit Mr. Ray, of all others, to be brought to trial without a friend to appear for him?" |
20305 | Do you mean you want to go West and rejoin your regiment to do more of this Indian fighting?" |
20305 | Do you realize that in addition to the other charges against you, you are laying yourself open to those of abetting desertion?" |
20305 | Do you take it?" |
20305 | Do you think any woman who deserves a thought could fail to glory in such a name as you have won? |
20305 | Do_ I_ want to see the colonel? |
20305 | Does the--th go?" |
20305 | Eyes and lips and arms and breast were yearning for her, but, would she not be abashed at such a demonstration? |
20305 | For years we have read of the Rockies, and is this possible? |
20305 | Gleason?" |
20305 | Gleason?" |
20305 | Gleason?" |
20305 | Gleason?" |
20305 | Had any one heard? |
20305 | Had not every other woman gushed over him and called him splendid and some of them"lovely,"while she had never yet dared speak of it at all? |
20305 | Had you permission to leave the post?" |
20305 | Has Ray slipped through, or-- have they caught him? |
20305 | Has anything happened to Miss Sanford?" |
20305 | Has there been an accident? |
20305 | Have n''t I a right to?" |
20305 | Have you heard nothing?" |
20305 | Have you heard where Mr. Ray is?" |
20305 | Have you not one little word for me?" |
20305 | Have you seen Mr. Blake''s latest absurdity,--that slangy paraphrase of Dante at the club- room?" |
20305 | Have you seen him?" |
20305 | He must find words to thank her, but how could he without betraying all? |
20305 | He returns like-- a-- the Bayard of old;_ the chevalier sans peur et-- et_----""_ Sans culotte?_"suggested Blake. |
20305 | Her dress? |
20305 | How came you to know anything of his private history, sir?" |
20305 | How can I thank you enough, Gracie? |
20305 | How could I tell you,"she broke forth impulsively,"how simply splendid I thought you-- both?" |
20305 | How could an honest man say he regretted her going? |
20305 | How could they exclude him at such a time? |
20305 | How does the water get there? |
20305 | How far is it to the prairie metropolis,--a mile and a half, you venture? |
20305 | How is it that Hogan has him again? |
20305 | How is it, Blake?" |
20305 | How know you this? |
20305 | How much had he? |
20305 | How soon can he-- will he return here?" |
20305 | How soon does he start? |
20305 | How, indeed, should Mr.---- know? |
20305 | I saw her but a moment;''twas----""You saw her? |
20305 | I''m riding new colors; did n''t you know it? |
20305 | If an officer does n''t_ have_ to go when his regiment is already in the field, how can your husband be required?" |
20305 | If he were my horse, after what he has done,--after such a deed,--do you think I would let any one use him?" |
20305 | If it were, where would be the use of heaven hereafter? |
20305 | If you make it all safe, get word to mother that I did n''t do so badly in my first square tussel, will you?" |
20305 | In this he was firm, and what other verdict could they arrive at? |
20305 | Indeed, is not Mr.---- himself eager to go bail for the purchaser, since his profits are so high? |
20305 | Indeed, was not that what Mrs. Whaling had been there to tell them already, with a simply maddening array of embellishments? |
20305 | Is anything wrong with Jack?" |
20305 | Is he here now?" |
20305 | Is he wandering? |
20305 | Is it fever already? |
20305 | Is it money, or influence, or anything? |
20305 | Is it true that Captain Truscott has a good deal of money now?" |
20305 | Is it? |
20305 | Is n''t it horrid? |
20305 | Is she pretty? |
20305 | Is the adjutant here?" |
20305 | Is there anything I can do that will convey to you my appreciation of your course?" |
20305 | Is there anything else you want? |
20305 | Is woman to be held responsible for a row because more than one man falls in love with her? |
20305 | It stands on a hill, does it not? |
20305 | It was almost startling, yet-- why not? |
20305 | It''s good to see you again; and so Dandy is here, too, is he?" |
20305 | Just did n''t Mrs. Turner tell that interview-- with variations-- all over the garrison within twenty- four hours? |
20305 | Just you keep up your grit, and we''ll do our level best, Dandy and I; wo n''t we, old boy? |
20305 | Know? |
20305 | Major Stannard, where would you locate Truscott''s command this morning? |
20305 | Many a woman will refrain from attending the gayest of balls because her Strephon can not be there, but where is the woman who can resist a wedding? |
20305 | May I ask if anything further has been done towards getting word back to the regiment?" |
20305 | May I ask if he was wanted for anything especial?" |
20305 | May I not take your hand?" |
20305 | Mr. Billings said that? |
20305 | Mr. Blake,_ ca n''t_ you find out from Mr. Warner what the trouble is,--what the charges are?" |
20305 | Mrs. Stannard was to start by June 30,--why not go with her? |
20305 | Mrs. Truscott stood silently looking after him a moment, then she turned:"Did you notice his hands, Marion?" |
20305 | Mrs. Turner been here?" |
20305 | Mrs. Turner? |
20305 | Must I tell of that? |
20305 | No sign would she give that the song was heard, but what woman would not have risked one peep? |
20305 | Now, do you know he has been on any spree?" |
20305 | Now, who on earth can this officer be? |
20305 | Now, wo n''t I crow over him when he comes in to dinner?" |
20305 | Peace, say you? |
20305 | Poker?" |
20305 | Pretty? |
20305 | Ray, is it love? |
20305 | Ray?" |
20305 | Ray?" |
20305 | Ray?" |
20305 | Ray?" |
20305 | Ray?" |
20305 | See,--the dark blue?" |
20305 | Shall I confess that your name is one I have envied for the last five years? |
20305 | Shall we go in the parlor and light the lamps?" |
20305 | Shall we stop and knock off the dust?" |
20305 | Shall we try?" |
20305 | She--_she_ had bought Dandy to give to him? |
20305 | So soon, then? |
20305 | So you heard nothing about this affair?" |
20305 | Some one_ must_ go, and who can you send?" |
20305 | Springs? |
20305 | Stylish? |
20305 | The only chance of what? |
20305 | The outlet, you say? |
20305 | Then the colonel''s voice was heard,--"That you, Stannard? |
20305 | There was only one question, said Truscott,"Will Mr. Sanford consent?" |
20305 | There were the ladies and they accosted him to know if anything were wrong,--if they had not better go to Mrs. Truscott? |
20305 | They are out drilling or shooting, or something, all day long, and who knows but what they''ll all be ordered off somewhere the next minute? |
20305 | They ca n''t tell Dandy''s tracks from their own then, do n''t you see?" |
20305 | To whom consigned? |
20305 | Truscott?" |
20305 | Truscott?" |
20305 | WHOSE GAUNTLET? |
20305 | Was Mr. Ferris pleasant?" |
20305 | Was any one so gallant, so noble, so gentle, so tender, true, faithful,--um- m- m,--sweet? |
20305 | Was it likely that in that intervening month she should care to see much of Ray? |
20305 | Was it not odd that you and he should each have received promotion just before marrying? |
20305 | Was it possible the White Chief was going to beat them at their own tactics? |
20305 | Was it-- are you vexed?" |
20305 | Was not Indian fighting the most trying, hazardous, terrible of all warfares, and was not Jack pre- eminent as an Indian- fighter? |
20305 | Was she pretty? |
20305 | Was the widower bent on making the most of his time in an endeavor to fascinate the Eastern belle? |
20305 | Were you going to pack it in the trunk?" |
20305 | What can be the hurry? |
20305 | What connection of the New Jersey Sanford?" |
20305 | What could any one think but that she believed him guilty, and would have no communication with him?" |
20305 | What could it mean? |
20305 | What could that mean? |
20305 | What devilish inspiration impelled the Forty- Niners to damn Monte San Pablo to go down to eternity as Bill Williams''Mountain? |
20305 | What did I tell you? |
20305 | What did it portend that Mrs. Stannard should have cut Mr. Gleason dead? |
20305 | What difference does it make to him whether we''re ordered up to reinforce Crook?" |
20305 | What do you say to that?" |
20305 | What does it mean? |
20305 | What good was there in borrowing trouble? |
20305 | What had Miss Sanford to do with it?" |
20305 | What is it, bully rook?" |
20305 | What is that?" |
20305 | What is the matter?" |
20305 | What is there to warrant such flattering notice, Maidie mine?" |
20305 | What makes me wonder is what she can want of Mr. Ray; what made_ him_ look so startled?" |
20305 | What need you care for what a nervous woman thinks?" |
20305 | What news for the--th?" |
20305 | What officer or soldier ever wore one like that?" |
20305 | What on earth are you shooting at, Mulligan? |
20305 | What quarters did you choose?" |
20305 | What supplies? |
20305 | What time? |
20305 | What was he appraised at?" |
20305 | What was it like?" |
20305 | What was she doing? |
20305 | What was the secret of Mrs. Truscott''s evident uneasiness, if not agitation? |
20305 | What was there to ask?" |
20305 | What will Marion herself say when she hears of them as thus ruthlessly dragged to the bar of public opinion? |
20305 | What will be said of our heroine, Marion, when these damaging particulars are brought to light? |
20305 | What will the cold and unsympathetic and critical reader remark of the unmaidenly lack of reserve which prompted those last few lines? |
20305 | What wonder that they could not fathom the secret of the tie that made Stannard and Truscott inseparable now? |
20305 | What wonder was it that for days the regiment could talk of nothing but Ray? |
20305 | What would people think-- or rather what would they say if they knew of that letter and its very comforting conclusion? |
20305 | What would we do without her? |
20305 | What you been drinking, Billy? |
20305 | What''ll ye have, fellers?" |
20305 | What''s Mr. Warner in full uniform for,--what can it mean?" |
20305 | What''s an officer like, anyhow?" |
20305 | What''s the use of my going back to Kentuck and being a worry to her? |
20305 | What_ would_ the girls at Madame Reichard''s have said? |
20305 | When did he get here, or how?" |
20305 | When did you come? |
20305 | When did you get it, Mrs. Stannard? |
20305 | When does a woman look so like a stick as when her own arms hang straight down by her side while a lover''s are twining about her? |
20305 | When were you there?" |
20305 | When you coming? |
20305 | When, when was Marion half so lovely? |
20305 | When-- what was it?" |
20305 | Where did you get this money, sir?" |
20305 | Where is he that has done this so foul wrong?" |
20305 | Where is it?" |
20305 | Where is it?" |
20305 | Where is the letter?" |
20305 | Where was it? |
20305 | Where was this before you put it with the things?" |
20305 | Where''s the mate?" |
20305 | Where-- how?" |
20305 | Where-- when did he dare threaten that-- that angel? |
20305 | Where? |
20305 | Whiskey? |
20305 | Who but a Yankee would swap the murky"Purgatoire"for Picketwire, and make Zumbro River of the Rivière des Ombres of brave old Père Marquette? |
20305 | Who but a blackguard would think it? |
20305 | Who could it be? |
20305 | Who could this be? |
20305 | Who dare asperse the sweet sincerity of feminine friendship? |
20305 | Who gave him to me?" |
20305 | Who has not read the story of the Little Horn? |
20305 | Who in all that crowd could dream that Ray and Blake have vainly stormed the vestry door and found it locked? |
20305 | Who in the old regiment had not leaped at its summons time and again? |
20305 | Who in the--th would not? |
20305 | Who is hurt this time?" |
20305 | Who that saw it could doubt the forgiving nature of the gentler sex? |
20305 | Who that was there will ever forget the scene,--the welcome those wellnigh hopeless fellows give it now? |
20305 | Who was it to be? |
20305 | Who was it your sister married?" |
20305 | Who was it? |
20305 | Who was the only person you ever saw wear a glove like that?" |
20305 | Who will forget Benny Hodgson''s brave young face,--the pet, the pride of the whole regiment? |
20305 | Who will forget McIntosh, striving to rally the rearmost, dragged from the saddle and hacked to death upon the sward? |
20305 | Who''s your victim, Warner?" |
20305 | Who_ could_ have done it?" |
20305 | Whom could she call but him,--Mrs. Stannard and Marion being away? |
20305 | Whom could she tell? |
20305 | Whose is it?" |
20305 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
20305 | Why did n''t you write?" |
20305 | Why do you ask?" |
20305 | Why is he not with his company? |
20305 | Why is n''t he escorting them I wonder? |
20305 | Why not claim his bride and a long leave of absence, and take her with him to see the dear old mother in Kentucky? |
20305 | Why repeat it here? |
20305 | Why should they be any different, any more frank in garrison than out of it? |
20305 | Why start this evening?" |
20305 | Why, metallic cartridges, of course, Winchester and Henry, for their magazine- rifles, do n''t you know? |
20305 | Why?" |
20305 | Why?" |
20305 | Why?" |
20305 | Why_ did n''t_ she come? |
20305 | Will he ever forget her as she looked that night? |
20305 | Will he ever forget the"Immortellen"? |
20305 | Will the day ever come when the author of this will not realize in mournful retrospect what an ass he made of himself the twelvemonth previous? |
20305 | Will you follow Ray and see? |
20305 | Will you stop your everlasting nonsense and tell us about Truscott? |
20305 | Will you take this to him from me?" |
20305 | Will you try it, reader?--just you and I? |
20305 | Will you?" |
20305 | Would they not be with Jack in a fortnight? |
20305 | You brought handcuffs, I suppose?" |
20305 | You can not but see defects in her features, but who ever saw a more winning face? |
20305 | You did n''t happen to notice where his letters were from, I suppose?" |
20305 | You have my blessing, Billy, but--''Dost thou think because thou art virtuous There shall be no more cakes and ale?'' |
20305 | You say Wolf is an assumed name?" |
20305 | You will come back and tell us what it is?" |
20305 | You_ will_ go, wo n''t you? |
20305 | _ Can_ she be sending Ray a note? |
20305 | _ Could_ it be that the war was fought and won without him? |
20305 | _ Gleason!_"There came from within a snort, as of one suddenly awakened, a sleepy yawn, an imbecile"Oh-- ah-- er-- who is it?" |
20305 | _ Is_ it fancy? |
20305 | _ Must_ he tell her to- night? |
20305 | _ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it? |
20305 | _ Tantà ¦ ne animis coelestibus irà ¦?_"If it was n''t Gleason, then, who was it? |
20305 | _ What_ did you say, Muldoon? |
20305 | _ Who_ bought Dandy? |
20305 | _ Would_ she be quite prepared for so rapturous a greeting as he longed to give her? |
20305 | am I mad to- night?" |
20305 | and how is communication kept up?" |
20305 | and thin says she,''Now how much did they punish you on that court?'' |
20305 | ca n''t we go back and do it all over again? |
20305 | delirious, delicious, delusive love, again? |
20305 | does he mean that good- looking German?" |
20305 | how many a time was the question asked,"What can have become of Custer?" |
20305 | is she sweet- mannered as they say?" |
20305 | may I ask you in, gentlemen?" |
20305 | or, as that never- answered challenge comes:"If any man can show just cause why they may not lawfully be joined together?" |
20305 | sings the poet, and where can a day in June be more beautiful than at this Highland Gate of the peerless Hudson? |
20305 | this strange thing Blake had confessed to him? |
20305 | though they knew she had a romantic streak in her, and was a worshipper of heroes? |
20305 | was Mrs. Turner''s exclamation,"and somebody said you had been ill.""I? |
20305 | was ever reveille so blessed? |
20305 | was the way Mrs. Grace''s intensified thoughts would have found expression, had she dared, even to herself, to give them utterance? |
20305 | was this a position, was this a force to be assailed by one regiment? |
20305 | what can it be?" |
20305 | what could it mean? |
20305 | what have you against him?" |
20305 | what of Miss Sanford''s visible annoyance? |
20305 | why_ did n''t_ I have a military wedding? |
20305 | yet how can the Indian Bureau know that Crazy Horse and Two Bears and Kicking Mule want to buy Mr.----''s bullets to kill his brother with? |
28585 | ''How can I go back?'' 28585 Ai n''t after anybody, then?" |
28585 | Amada? 28585 Anything else?" |
28585 | Are you strong enough? 28585 Are you? |
28585 | But you? |
28585 | But, Father, how could they be so sure that Mr. Mead killed him? 28585 Ca n''t I-- can''t Nick and me do anything?" |
28585 | Ca n''t you- all pull through if we tote you out of here? |
28585 | Can we make Muletown to- night? |
28585 | Can you tell me where you saw him last? |
28585 | Could he keep them off so that they would not attack him? |
28585 | Coyotes? |
28585 | Did God take her to Heaven? |
28585 | Did Winters tell him what he''d done with the ore? |
28585 | Did n''t you ever see her before? 28585 Did n''t you hear me say I do n''t do no travelin''on this road at night? |
28585 | Did you bring him any bad news? |
28585 | Did you have Will Whittaker''s body? 28585 Did you kill''em?" |
28585 | Did you tell him about the wedding? |
28585 | Do you know where it is? |
28585 | Do you reckon it was in this canyon? |
28585 | Do you think he will? |
28585 | Do you think there is likely to be any violence this time? |
28585 | Do you think you can find your way? |
28585 | Do you- all mean to say that you drink this stuff, as sick as you are? 28585 Emerson, what''s the matter with you?" |
28585 | Even if he was shot in the back? |
28585 | For what is a woman who does not marry and bear children? 28585 Harry Gillam''s got it, has he? |
28585 | Have n''t you got any in your pockets? |
28585 | Have n''t you heard about Frenchy Delarue''s kid? 28585 Have them fellows over in Plumas been hatchin''out any more deviltry?" |
28585 | Have they had any fights yet? |
28585 | Have you had any fightin''yet with the Fillmore outfit? |
28585 | Have you strength to go farther? 28585 How did it happen?" |
28585 | How did you happen to get drunk, Nick? |
28585 | How do you know it ca n''t? |
28585 | How do you know it? |
28585 | How do you know we ai n''t? |
28585 | How long had you been in Muletown? |
28585 | How''s Whittaker off for men? 28585 How''s things at the ranch, Emerson?" |
28585 | I say, Emerson, is she straight? |
28585 | I wonder,she said,"if I could ask you boys to do something for me while we are gone?" |
28585 | I''low you''re right, Tommy, but ai n''t you on that horse that always bucks at double? |
28585 | Is he dead? |
28585 | Is she ill in Heaven? |
28585 | Is she married yet? |
28585 | Is that what you''ve been waitin''around the Fillmore ranch the last three weeks for? 28585 Is the queue all you want?" |
28585 | Is this old Juan Garcia''s ranch? |
28585 | Judge,he said,"what''s the matter with Emerson? |
28585 | Little Paul Delarue? |
28585 | Look here,he said,"what did you reckon would happen to any man who tried to rope me? |
28585 | Miss Delarue? |
28585 | Nick, do n''t you- all think we''d better say something over these fellows, too? 28585 Nick, what do you think would be Emerson''s judgment?" |
28585 | Nick, what do you- all think would be Emerson''s judgment? 28585 Nick, you do n''t reckon there''s a cuss on this gold, do you? |
28585 | No, I meant, do you think he will get drunk? |
28585 | No? 28585 Say, Daisy, why have n''t I got a mamma, just like Janey?" |
28585 | Say, Nick,he went on, lowering his voice to a hoarse whisper,"you- all do n''t think he was afraid, do you?" |
28585 | Sit on him? 28585 Soon?" |
28585 | Sure this is n''t h''alkali? |
28585 | Sure, and what did I do it for? |
28585 | That is what many are saying now-- why has he not been punished long before this? 28585 The two men-- what became of them? |
28585 | Then everything is quiet down- town? 28585 Then why has n''t he been arrested and tried and-- punished?" |
28585 | Think they''ll follow us? |
28585 | Was it the two ornery scrubs we''re after? |
28585 | Well, did this man tell you where he''d hid the dust? |
28585 | Well, what are you going to do now? 28585 What are you doing here?" |
28585 | What became of this chap and''is mine? |
28585 | What can we- all do? |
28585 | What did he say,Jim demanded,"and why did n''t he go after it himself?" |
28585 | What did he want to do that for? |
28585 | What did she go there for? |
28585 | What did you- all say to him? |
28585 | What do you mean, Emerson? |
28585 | What do you mean? |
28585 | What had he been talking about? |
28585 | What in thunder was the matter with her then? |
28585 | What is the use? |
28585 | What made you so determined to have the thing, Nick? |
28585 | What time was it when you lost him? |
28585 | What was the matter? 28585 What was their lay?" |
28585 | What''ll it be worth to me? |
28585 | What''ll it cost? |
28585 | What''s become of Billy Haney? |
28585 | What''s become of his pretty daughter? |
28585 | What''s happened? |
28585 | What''s the matter with Colonel Whittaker? |
28585 | What''s the matter? 28585 What''s the news at Plumas and out at Emerson''s?" |
28585 | What''s up? |
28585 | What? 28585 When I go to Heaven shall I see my mamma?" |
28585 | When are we goin''to start after''em, Nick? |
28585 | Where are the horses? 28585 Where are they?" |
28585 | Where from? |
28585 | Who are you? |
28585 | Who killed you? |
28585 | Who''s she? |
28585 | Who? 28585 Whose?" |
28585 | Why did n''t your chap go and''unt for it''imself? |
28585 | Why not? 28585 Why should he propose to me if he does not wish to marry me?" |
28585 | Will you keep the truce? |
28585 | Will you let me pass? |
28585 | Wo n''t she come out? |
28585 | Would n''t her father let her have you? |
28585 | You did n''t kill''em, stranger? |
28585 | You do n''t mean to say that the Fillmore outfit is really tryin''to drive Emerson and the rest of them out of the Fernandez mountains? |
28585 | You mean about my Chiny pigtail? |
28585 | You want me, do you? |
28585 | You wo n''t go to drinkin''? |
28585 | You wo n''t surrender? |
28585 | ''But what can I say?'' |
28585 | ''How can I explain?'' |
28585 | A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time? |
28585 | After a time he broke abruptly into the talk with the question:"What is the name of these mountains?" |
28585 | After breakfast the next morning Haney said:"Well, Mr. Wellesly, do you think you would like to go to El Paso to- morrow?" |
28585 | Ah, señorita, it is good to love, is it not? |
28585 | Ai n''t that a fine lay- out for a man to swallow that knows better? |
28585 | Ai n''t you- all got some folks somewhere who ought to have this? |
28585 | And let Emerson stay in jail all that time? |
28585 | As the three men rode away Tuttle asked:"Emerson, did she really mean what she said about Nick''s frightening her?" |
28585 | As they drained their glasses he exclaimed:"Oh, by the way, Nick, are you really in earnest about that fool suit you''ve filed against me?" |
28585 | As they rode back Tuttle said:"You say that Emerson''s up to his ears in fight? |
28585 | But do n''t you think we would save time if we were to turn around and travel the other way?" |
28585 | But his great love came to his rescue and he blurted out:"Have you tried to do anything?" |
28585 | But was it the wish of the señores to be seated and rest themselves from their travel and refresh themselves with a drink of cool water? |
28585 | But what can we do? |
28585 | But what can we do? |
28585 | By the way, did one of you fellows stand beside me a long time yesterday, coaxing me to lie still?" |
28585 | Can I sell you some of mine?" |
28585 | Can you stand it? |
28585 | Children always think Heaven is in the sky, do n''t they? |
28585 | Did they do you up?" |
28585 | Did they have any evidence?" |
28585 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
28585 | Did you think I''d let you- all drag me into camp at your horse''s tail? |
28585 | Do I want to? |
28585 | Do n''t you think so, my daughter?" |
28585 | Do n''t you think we- all can make it together?" |
28585 | Do n''t you want a ride?" |
28585 | Do you believe Mr. Mead has killed Will Whittaker?" |
28585 | Do you know them to be true?" |
28585 | Do you reckon Emerson killed him?" |
28585 | Do you see that''uge boulder up there, just above the narrow place in the canyon? |
28585 | Do you think, after that, you- all can do any less than pretend you''re a man, and ever face yourself in the glass again without smashin''it?'' |
28585 | Do you want to come in?" |
28585 | Do you want to fight?" |
28585 | Do you want to ride with me? |
28585 | Does he mean to have it out with Frenchy for the way he talked at that mass- meetin''? |
28585 | Eh, pard?" |
28585 | Goin''to stay?" |
28585 | Got anybody that can shoot?" |
28585 | Had n''t you better wait here?" |
28585 | Held up?" |
28585 | Hurt much?" |
28585 | I don''t-- Emerson?" |
28585 | I wonder-- if he-- looks at any one else that way?" |
28585 | Is he sick?" |
28585 | Is it not so? |
28585 | May I go?" |
28585 | May I take little Bye- Bye for a ride?" |
28585 | Mead?" |
28585 | Mead?" |
28585 | Nick glanced inquiringly at Tom several times, and finally he spoke:"Say, Tommy, that was all right, I guess, was n''t it?" |
28585 | Nick, what made you get that fool notion in your head that I did n''t have sand to get through?" |
28585 | Nick, why did n''t he let us shoot? |
28585 | Now, did you ever see such a pack of cowards start on a lynchin''bee? |
28585 | Now, what do you want here?" |
28585 | Say, Judge, what''s become of that John Chiny''s pigtail they say I cut off?" |
28585 | See where the top of that pine tree comes up above the rocks, away down there, nearly to the divide?" |
28585 | She scarcely heard him when he spoke again:"Heaven is up in the sky, ai n''t it, Daisy?" |
28585 | Stampede on you?" |
28585 | Still she did not speak, and he laid one hand on hers, where it rested on the table, and whispered softly,"Marguerite, do you love me?" |
28585 | THE PHANTOM LOVER Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections? |
28585 | That cattle business?" |
28585 | The cattle?" |
28585 | The engineer knew Ellhorn and he yelled back,"What for, Nick?" |
28585 | The rider patted its neck with a buckskin gloved hand and spoke cheerily to the tired animal:"Hot and tired, ai n''t you, old fellow? |
28585 | Then I went away again to find the other tomato can, and when I came back two men were here packin''out my sack of ore.""What did they look like?" |
28585 | Then he called out:"Jim, you out here to buy some cattle? |
28585 | Then maybe you''ve come to ask me if it''s goin''to rain?" |
28585 | There is no more danger of trouble?" |
28585 | They talked over the plan Ellhorn had proposed and when it was all arranged Tuttle asked,"Shall we tell the judge?" |
28585 | Tuttle held his hands motionless in the air a moment longer as he said:"Any objection to my askin''who you are?" |
28585 | Tuttle was the first to speak again:"What''s that scrub Wellesly doing out here?" |
28585 | Well, now, what are you goin''to do about it?" |
28585 | Wellesly?" |
28585 | Wellesly?" |
28585 | What can we do to convince''i m''e''s all right?" |
28585 | What did you do it for?" |
28585 | What had I better do about this business, Judge?" |
28585 | What is the excitement all about?" |
28585 | What''s happened? |
28585 | What''s it about? |
28585 | What''s your play?" |
28585 | Where is my baby?" |
28585 | Whittaker?" |
28585 | Who is it and what''s his testimony?" |
28585 | Who killed him? |
28585 | Why did n''t you come straight over to my house and say so, like a man who was n''t afraid? |
28585 | Why does n''t he ever say anything? |
28585 | Will you come to the house and find out what she wants?" |
28585 | Will you let me go and finish this quarrel afterward?" |
28585 | You remember crossing that, surely?" |
28585 | You want me, do you? |
28585 | You will tell him that, will you not, señorita? |
28585 | You- all do n''t reckon anything will happen to us, or to Emerson, if we take it?" |
28585 | and what do you- all take me for, anyway?" |
28585 | she argued with herself,"and why should he want to marry me if he does not love me? |
2070 | ''Air you Jean Isbel, son of ole Gass Isbel?'' 2070 ''Counterfeit? |
2070 | ''Who saw me?'' 2070 ''Why was n''t I smart?'' |
2070 | ''You say you saw me?'' 2070 Adios means good- by?" |
2070 | Agreed.... All daid black, is n''t he, except that white face? 2070 Am I drunk that you grab me?" |
2070 | Am I nice? |
2070 | Am I out of my haid, or are y''u? |
2070 | Am I to pack my belongin''s or leave them heah? |
2070 | An'', say, did n''t thet last shot sound too sharp fer Somers''s forty- five? |
2070 | An''are y''u Bill Isbel? |
2070 | An''how are we goin''to get their bodies? |
2070 | An''now what do you think of Jean Isbel? |
2070 | An''now what''s left for me? |
2070 | An''powerful thoughtless an''--an''blind-- lettin''men kiss you an''fondle you-- when you''re really a growed- up woman now? |
2070 | An''then what? |
2070 | An''then, what d''ye think? 2070 An''whar''s Guy Isbel?" |
2070 | An''what then, boy? |
2070 | An''which way? |
2070 | An''who told you I was goin''to ride in to- day? |
2070 | An''who''s that? |
2070 | An''why? |
2070 | An''you want to leave it? |
2070 | And where have y''u been, uncle? 2070 And you never opened it?" |
2070 | Ann, did you ever meet Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Ann, do you think she''s a bad girl? |
2070 | Anyhow, the woods was full of flyin''bullets.... Springer, did you account for any of them? |
2070 | Anythin''to interest me? |
2070 | Are y''u goin''to stay heah-- an''wait for them? |
2070 | Are you a sheep herder? |
2070 | Are you goin''to stay here always? |
2070 | Are you hurt-- bad? |
2070 | Are yu goin''away again? |
2070 | Are-- you-- all right? |
2070 | Aw, dad, you do n''t reckon they''ll round us up heah? |
2070 | Bad? 2070 Between sheepmen and cattlemen?" |
2070 | Blaisdell, did y''u ever heah of me in Texas? |
2070 | Blue, how air y''u? |
2070 | Blue? |
2070 | But I asked you to marry me? |
2070 | But I''m shore curious.... Daggs, then-- he was nothin''to y''u? |
2070 | But what''s the use of thinkin''? 2070 By whom? |
2070 | By whom? |
2070 | Cain''t I run a horse round heah without being chased? |
2070 | Cain''t it be helped? |
2070 | Care- less? |
2070 | Colter, what are y''u goin''to do? |
2070 | Colter, what''re we goin''to do? |
2070 | Colter-- where-- oh, where are Y''u takin''me? |
2070 | Colter? 2070 Dad, tell me, is there goin''to be a war?" |
2070 | Dad, when y''u play cards do n''t y''u call a spade a spade? |
2070 | Dad, where''s my pack? |
2070 | Dad, will those hogs-- eat human flesh? |
2070 | Deals? 2070 Did I say I would n''t?" |
2070 | Did Sprague tell you aboot this half- Indian Isbel-- aboot his reputation? |
2070 | Did he look to you like a real woodsman? |
2070 | Did he say Spades belonged to him? |
2070 | Did he shoot himself accidentally? |
2070 | Did y''u go with them? |
2070 | Did y''u know many Texas girls? |
2070 | Did y''u offer to give Spades back? |
2070 | Did y''u see Isbel? |
2070 | Did y''u talk to him? |
2070 | Did y''u tell the truth-- when y''u denied ever bein''a sweetheart of Simm Bruce? |
2070 | Did you come heah to see me? |
2070 | Did you get a bead on anythin''? |
2070 | Did you know who they were? |
2070 | Do n''t you know? |
2070 | Do y''u? |
2070 | Do you like him? |
2070 | Do you like it? |
2070 | Does it mean anythin''to y''u? |
2070 | Does old Sprague live here? |
2070 | Doon''t y''u know anythin''about-- about people? 2070 Ellen, did Jean Isbel see this black horse?" |
2070 | Ellen, has Colter told y''u yet-- aboot-- aboot Lee an''Jackson? |
2070 | Ellen, what riled Daggs? |
2070 | Ellen, what''s happened to y''u? |
2070 | Ellen, y''u shore know I always loved y''u-- now do n''t y''u? |
2070 | For my sake? |
2070 | For what? |
2070 | Forty- four, eh? 2070 Gamblin''?" |
2070 | Game I... Game of what? |
2070 | Girl, have y''u lost your nerve? |
2070 | Girl, we''re strangers, but what of that? 2070 Girl, what do you mean?" |
2070 | Girl, what the hell are y''u sayin''? |
2070 | Go with them? 2070 Gun? |
2070 | Hash Knife Gang? 2070 Have n''t you sense enough to see that? |
2070 | Have you got a horse? |
2070 | Have you no shame? 2070 Hey, Ellen, are y''u there?" |
2070 | Hey, Jim-- what''s the shootin''? |
2070 | How aboot Simm Brace? |
2070 | How aboot friends? |
2070 | How aboot the sheep? |
2070 | How do you know, boy? |
2070 | How many left in that Isbel outfit? |
2070 | How so? |
2070 | How them winders have wooden shutters thet keep a light from showin''outside? 2070 How''d this heah young Isbel strike you?" |
2070 | How''d y''u- all guess that? |
2070 | How''d yu do that? 2070 How''s Tad?" |
2070 | How''s that, Johnny? |
2070 | How-- so? |
2070 | Insulted you?... |
2070 | Is that a wolf? |
2070 | Jean, do you know any of them? |
2070 | Jean, what you make of it? |
2070 | Jean, would it be any easier for our women if we let these men shoot us down in cold blood? |
2070 | Jean-- can you-- can you shoot that far? |
2070 | Jim, what''s to be done? |
2070 | Killed them-- that way? |
2070 | Like what? |
2070 | Mah child, when''d Kurnel Jorth ever play for fun? |
2070 | Mah dear, shore you set on my knee just the other day, now, did n''t you? |
2070 | Man, could I do more? |
2070 | Me? 2070 My name-- mentioned?" |
2070 | No.... Did Sprague tell you anythin''about the row he saw me in? |
2070 | Of course there are honest an''square sheepmen in the Basin? |
2070 | Oh, did he really say that? 2070 Pepe, when is Antonio comin''back?" |
2070 | Please keep this-- this meetin''of mine with her all to yourself, wo n''t you? |
2070 | Queen, is my uncle Tad heah? |
2070 | Reckon you''re used to bunkin''outdoors? |
2070 | Say, Bruce,said Daggs,"was this heah palaverin''of yours an''Jean Isbel''s aboot the old stock dispute? |
2070 | Say, ca n''t he twinkle through the forest? 2070 Say, did you see any strange horse tracks?" |
2070 | Say, do y''u expect me to believe that? |
2070 | Say, do you reckon Blue really is King Fisher? |
2070 | Say, was Daggs in thet Jorth outfit? |
2070 | See? |
2070 | Seein''that you an''Lee Jorth hate each other, why could n''t you act like men? 2070 Shore y''u do n''t think I''d run off if my dad got in a fight?" |
2070 | Shore y''u never expected me? |
2070 | Slater, what''s this heah black''s name? |
2070 | So y''u- all got home? |
2070 | So? 2070 Son, did you bury Bernardino?" |
2070 | Spades? |
2070 | Stolen-- pasture-- tracked him up heah? |
2070 | Tell me, uncle, what''s goin''on down in the Valley? |
2070 | That aboot your bein''so good? |
2070 | That y''u, Jean? |
2070 | Then you''ll meet me here day after to- morrow? |
2070 | Then-- Are you on the ranchers''side? |
2070 | Thet made Bruce bust out puffin''an''spittin'':''Wha- tt, fer instance? 2070 This-- sheepman, Jorth?" |
2070 | To those hogs? 2070 Too late?" |
2070 | Uncle John, y''u shore cain''t mean my father would n''t stop fightin''long enough to drive the hogs off an''bury those daid men? |
2070 | Uncle Tad, are y''u heah? |
2070 | Uncle, are y''u in pain? |
2070 | Wal, Ellen-- how aboot Jean Isbel-- our half- breed Nez Perce friend-- who was shore seen handlin''y''u familiar? |
2070 | Wal, Jean, do you recollect them shootin''-irons? |
2070 | Wal, Miss Jorth, I reckon you mean we''re a bad lot of sheepmen? |
2070 | Wal, are y''u goin''away with me? |
2070 | Wal, boss, what did I tell you? |
2070 | Wal, come in an''set down, wo n''t you? |
2070 | Wal, now what''s up? |
2070 | Wal, then, why did you let them? 2070 Wal, this stand- offishness of yours?" |
2070 | Wal, what happened out there? |
2070 | Wal, what if it is? |
2070 | Wal, what''re they goin''to do after dark, an''what''re WE goin''to do? |
2070 | Wal, what''s your trick? |
2070 | Wal, would n''t you git kind of a hunch thet the rustlers was-- say a leetle friendly toward the sheepmen? |
2070 | Was Slater near you when he yelled out? |
2070 | Was he glad to hear it? |
2070 | Was it-- y''u? |
2070 | Was n''t thet a queer way fer a man to act? |
2070 | Well then, why did you ask? |
2070 | Were n''t any of y''u decent enough to look after my uncle? |
2070 | Whar? |
2070 | What did I fetch you, hey? |
2070 | What did he have in that package? 2070 What did he think of me?" |
2070 | What did he want up heah? |
2070 | What did you do with it? |
2070 | What did you see?'' 2070 What difference does that make? |
2070 | What do I care for the talk down in that Basin? |
2070 | What do y''u mean? |
2070 | What do y''u want there? |
2070 | What do y''u want? |
2070 | What do you make of this kind of fightin''? |
2070 | What for-- y''u hussy? 2070 What is it, Shepp?" |
2070 | What more do we want? |
2070 | What of? 2070 What started such rumor?" |
2070 | What the hell''s up? |
2070 | What was it, then? |
2070 | What''ll become of her? 2070 What''s got into y''u?" |
2070 | What''s in a name? |
2070 | What''s that? |
2070 | What''s the good word? |
2070 | What''s the matter with him? |
2070 | What''s the matter, kid? |
2070 | What''s this? |
2070 | What''s-- wrong-- up heah? |
2070 | What- at? 2070 Where bound?" |
2070 | Where did it happen? 2070 Where do we come in?" |
2070 | Where is he? |
2070 | Where was me an''Guy, huh? 2070 Where was your gun?" |
2070 | Where you goin''with your gun? 2070 Where''s Antonio?" |
2070 | Where''s Queen? |
2070 | Where''s Somers? |
2070 | Where''s dad an''Uncle Jackson? |
2070 | Where''s father? |
2070 | Where''s my dad? |
2070 | Where?... 2070 Which one do you want, Jean?" |
2070 | Which way is the Rim? |
2070 | Who are they goin''to fight? |
2070 | Who did, then? |
2070 | Who has? |
2070 | Who is he? |
2070 | Who''re they? |
2070 | Who''re--- you? |
2070 | Who''s after you? |
2070 | Who''s goin''to tell the women? |
2070 | Who''s this man Greaves? |
2070 | Who''s with y''u, Colter? |
2070 | Who-- did it? |
2070 | Who? 2070 Who?" |
2070 | Whose gun is that? |
2070 | Why did y''u want to tell me that particularly? |
2070 | Why do you hate me so? |
2070 | Why not? |
2070 | Why not? |
2070 | Why should I? |
2070 | Will somebody please tell me where to find my father, Gaston Isbel? |
2070 | With y''u, dad, at the haid of one faction and Gaston Isbel the other? |
2070 | Wo n''t y''u take me away? |
2070 | Word has been passed ag''in''your good name-- your honor.... An''hevn''t you given cause fer thet? |
2070 | Would n''t you like to know? 2070 Would you go away with me?" |
2070 | Y''u mean that? |
2070 | Y''u will be-- Ellen-- unless--"Aw, shut up that kind of gab, will y''u? |
2070 | Y''u''re shore? |
2070 | Yes? |
2070 | You know he''s got this Daggs to lead his faction against the Isbels? |
2070 | You know this talk of sheepmen buckin''the cattlemen is all a blind? |
2070 | You mean Greaves or some of his friends? |
2070 | You''re not insulted? |
2070 | ''Why not? |
2070 | ... An''what''s likely to come of this mess?" |
2070 | ... An''why not?" |
2070 | ... Could y''u forgive a Jorth?" |
2070 | ... Dad, ca n''t this fight be avoided?" |
2070 | ... Did he-- really mean it?" |
2070 | ... Do y''u know anythin''about hogs?" |
2070 | ... How can a girl be nice when she has no clean, decent woman''s clothes to wear?" |
2070 | ... How''re y''u buckin''up, girl?" |
2070 | ... Now ai n''t y''u, shore?" |
2070 | ... Wal, I might hev reckoned so.... Ellen, how do you stand on this hyar sheep an''cattle question?" |
2070 | ... What kind of a game do you think you can play with me?" |
2070 | ... What you mean, girl, runnin''like a streak right down on us? |
2070 | ... What''ll become of all the women? |
2070 | ... Who did kill my father?" |
2070 | Aboot his father''s range an''water? |
2070 | After all, was it not merely an accident? |
2070 | Ai n''t this a store? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u a hoss tracker thet rustlers cain''t fool? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u a plumb dead shot? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u an Injun, Jean Isbel? |
2070 | Ai n''t y''u wuss''ern a grizzly bear in a rough- an''-tumble? |
2070 | An''Antonio''s gone.... Now, honest, Ellen, did n''t y''u heah rifle shots off somewhere?" |
2070 | An''Bill an''Guy?" |
2070 | An''how do y''u account for layin''me out with every dirty name y''u could give tongue to?" |
2070 | An''partickler aboot, sheep?" |
2070 | An''what for?" |
2070 | An''where''s Queen?" |
2070 | An''you, Jean, where''s your girl? |
2070 | And why not? |
2070 | Any truth in that?" |
2070 | Are You well, dad, an''all right?" |
2070 | Are n''t y''u takin''a terrible chance?" |
2070 | Are y''u cut? |
2070 | Ask him?" |
2070 | Besides, if she had wanted to run off from Colter, where could she go? |
2070 | Between whom?" |
2070 | But could he lie there to hear-- to see-- when he had a knife and an arm? |
2070 | But how much longer are yu goin''to be like this heah?" |
2070 | But thet was only natural, considerin''--""What?" |
2070 | But what did it matter who was to blame for the Jorth- Isbel feud? |
2070 | But what if you throwed your sheep round my range an''sheeped off the grass so my cattle would hev to move or starve?" |
2070 | But what the hell CAN we do?" |
2070 | But what was the vague sense of all not being well with him-- the essence of a faint regret-- the insistence of a hovering shadow? |
2070 | But would n''t you hev a queer idee aboot it?" |
2070 | By what monstrous motive had she done that? |
2070 | By whom? |
2070 | Ca n''t you feel the same about me?" |
2070 | Ca n''t you see that? |
2070 | Ca n''t you tell that? |
2070 | Colter-- cain''t y''u see?" |
2070 | Could he live up to the character that somehow had forestalled his advent in Grass Valley? |
2070 | Could she escape her fate? |
2070 | Could she ever forget? |
2070 | Could these be friends of the Jorth crowd, on the way with warnings of the approach of the Isbels? |
2070 | Could y''u?" |
2070 | Dad, what was the idea askin''me to pack out an arsenal?" |
2070 | Did Bill know what Blue knew? |
2070 | Did Colter mean what Daggs had always meant? |
2070 | Did he say anythin''about what he an''the rest of them are goin''to do?" |
2070 | Did n''t Jean find the black hoss up at Jorth''s ranch?" |
2070 | Did they sense that their father would never come back? |
2070 | Did you find it?" |
2070 | Do y''u heah that? |
2070 | Do you Isbels want to be killed like sheep?" |
2070 | Do you?" |
2070 | Ellen did not return his greeting, but queried, almost breathlessly,"Did y''u come by our ranch?" |
2070 | First off, what did Jim Blaisdell tell you?" |
2070 | Had Gaston Isbel truly and dishonestly started her father on his downhill road? |
2070 | Had he become infatuated, all in a day, with this Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Had he fallen? |
2070 | Had he met her only that morning? |
2070 | Had not the Ellen Jorth incident ended? |
2070 | Had she reached out to clasp him? |
2070 | Had they lied? |
2070 | Has he any children?" |
2070 | Have any of you a word to say in Ellen Jorth''s defense? |
2070 | Have yu got any hay for the hosses?" |
2070 | He might kill y''u and-- then where would I be?" |
2070 | He never lived heah.... An''my sister Ann said-- he got sweet on y''u.... Now did he?" |
2070 | Hev you any relatives away from hyar thet you could go to till this fight''s over?" |
2070 | How aboot that?" |
2070 | How aboot that?" |
2070 | How aboot thet?'' |
2070 | How about Jorth? |
2070 | How can a novel be stirring and thrilling, as were those times, unless it be full of sensation? |
2070 | How can the truth be told about the pioneering of the West if the struggle, the fight, the blood be left out? |
2070 | How could it happen? |
2070 | How strange that the little ones seemed to realize the meaning of this good- by? |
2070 | Hussy? |
2070 | I ca n''t say the meetin''was not interestin'', at least to me.... Will you tell me what you know about her?" |
2070 | I expect him back soon.... Did y''u come to see him?" |
2070 | I meant only hevn''t you been, say, sort of-- careless?" |
2070 | I met you... fell in love with you in a flash-- though I never knew it till after.... Why do you hate me so terribly?" |
2070 | I must stick to Dad.... or kill myself?" |
2070 | I said so, did n''t I?" |
2070 | I seen him nount his horse an''ride away.... Now, girl, what hev you to say?" |
2070 | I wonder, Colter-- did y''u ever have a home-- a mother-- a sister-- much less a sweetheart?" |
2070 | I''m lost.... What does it matter? |
2070 | I--""Tad, how''s your hurt?" |
2070 | If I thought so, would I want to see you again?" |
2070 | If nature had not failed her, had God failed her? |
2070 | If she had done sore injury to Isbel what bad she done to herself? |
2070 | Is he daid?" |
2070 | Is n''t there something I can do?" |
2070 | Is that all?" |
2070 | Jorth will have some of these fellows.... Now, are we goin''to wait to be sheeped off our range an''to be murdered from ambush?" |
2070 | Just to be born, just to suffer, just to die-- could that be all? |
2070 | Loved her? |
2070 | Me?" |
2070 | Meetin''me in the woods?" |
2070 | Must she decay there like one of these rotting logs? |
2070 | Must she forever be repulsing these rude men among whom her lot was cast? |
2070 | My sister? |
2070 | News?" |
2070 | Now does n''t he?" |
2070 | Say,''Uncle Jean, what did you fetch us?'' |
2070 | She might be crushed and destroyed by life, but was there not something beyond? |
2070 | She rose and asked,"Where can I sleep?" |
2070 | Shore my pride made me a fool.... An''now have I any choice to make? |
2070 | Shore you ai n''t goin''to say good mawnin''to this heah bad lot?" |
2070 | So y''u wish Jean Isbel would hop in heah, do y''u?" |
2070 | Solitude, the empty aisles of the forest, the far miles of lonely wilderness-- were these the added all? |
2070 | Still-- was she glad, after all? |
2070 | Strange, is n''t it? |
2070 | Suppose y''u''re on the way to Grass Valley?" |
2070 | The little ones?" |
2070 | The silence then broke with a hoarse,"What''s thet?" |
2070 | Then-- what did dad do?" |
2070 | There was shore--""Who-- who was killed?" |
2070 | Wal, what is it, then-- if I''m safe to ask?" |
2070 | Wal, what''re you goin''to do aboot it?" |
2070 | Wal, where was you headin''for before you got lost?" |
2070 | Was he hiding? |
2070 | Was he jealous of the men who had the privilege of her kisses? |
2070 | Was he not faithless to his father? |
2070 | Was he thinking of the miserable battle his father had summoned him to lead-- of what it would cost-- of its useless pain and hatred? |
2070 | Was it an omen? |
2070 | Was it not a sudden transition of her nature to the dominance of hate? |
2070 | Was it only a day since he had met Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Was it the situation that struck her with a foreboding perplexity or was her intuition steeling her against this man? |
2070 | Was it too late? |
2070 | Was she riding to escape from herself? |
2070 | Was that what I come out heah for?" |
2070 | Was the row in Greaves''s barroom aboot sheep?" |
2070 | Was there no end to this gulf of despair? |
2070 | Was your mother decent? |
2070 | Was your sister decent? |
2070 | Well, who''s we?" |
2070 | Were they mistaken in the canyon? |
2070 | Whad''d you do, Jean?" |
2070 | What ailed her? |
2070 | What could they mean? |
2070 | What could this one be? |
2070 | What could, they mean? |
2070 | What did he want of her? |
2070 | What did it matter? |
2070 | What did old Isbel have in his mind? |
2070 | What did she care what it contained? |
2070 | What did you do?" |
2070 | What do I care what y''u believe?" |
2070 | What do y''u want heah?" |
2070 | What else on earth can we do?" |
2070 | What good, what help, Jean wondered, could the cold, sweet, granite water, so dear to woodsmen and wild creatures, do this wounded, hunted rustler? |
2070 | What had happened to her? |
2070 | What had made all the difference? |
2070 | What had she done that day? |
2070 | What had she learned? |
2070 | What had she to hide from Jean Isbel? |
2070 | What had that star to do with hell? |
2070 | What if he admired her? |
2070 | What lay before him? |
2070 | What mattered all else? |
2070 | What might they mean to poor, ragged, untidy, beautiful Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | What then did it portend now? |
2070 | What then?" |
2070 | What was he goin''to do with it?" |
2070 | What was her story? |
2070 | What was in it? |
2070 | What was the faint, deep, growing thrill that accompanied some of his thoughts? |
2070 | What was the use? |
2070 | What was there about Colter with which she must reckon? |
2070 | What was this lying calm when there seemed to be a stone hammer at her heart? |
2070 | What with?" |
2070 | What would be left? |
2070 | What''d he look like?" |
2070 | What''d you think then?" |
2070 | What''re y''u drivin''at, Uncle John?" |
2070 | What''s a name, anyhow? |
2070 | What''s his name, dad? |
2070 | What, fer instance?, asked Isbel, quick an''sarcastic. |
2070 | Where was Jean Isbel going? |
2070 | Where was that splendid and terrible daring of the gunman? |
2070 | Where were your herders an''cowboys? |
2070 | Where you been, girl?" |
2070 | Where''d y''u leave yours?" |
2070 | Who is he? |
2070 | Who saw it? |
2070 | Who was she? |
2070 | Who were they? |
2070 | Who would ever think of Ellen Jorth? |
2070 | Who''s stealin''''em?" |
2070 | Why did he not wait in the open to fight and face the death he had meted? |
2070 | Why had he come back? |
2070 | Why had she not resented his action? |
2070 | Why queer? |
2070 | Why should he ponder? |
2070 | Why should he remember? |
2070 | Why should it not be pleasant to run across some one new-- some one strange in this heah wild country?" |
2070 | Why''d you do thet, Jean?" |
2070 | Why? |
2070 | Will y''u?" |
2070 | Will you tell me where my dad lives?" |
2070 | Would it be a Jorth or an Isbel? |
2070 | Would n''t it be better for us first to see if he crossed the canyon? |
2070 | Would the dog yelp that way if the man was dead? |
2070 | Would you be friends with her if you could?" |
2070 | Y''u mean I could n''t do that now?" |
2070 | Y''u''re from the coast?" |
2070 | Yet was that all? |
2070 | cain''t y''u tell a decent woman? |
2070 | is there no other way? |
2070 | she whispered in her distraction,"is there nothing left-- nothing at all?" |
2070 | what''s the matter?" |
10066 | A Negro in Milligan''s? 10066 A beaten trail? |
10066 | A willing signature? |
10066 | Ah, do n''t you see I''m serious? |
10066 | Ah, do n''t you suppose that I know? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ah? |
10066 | Ai n''t nobody been able to tip you off to him? |
10066 | Ai n''t you seen that sign? |
10066 | All I ask,he said,"is why you hounded my gang, if you was n''t after me?" |
10066 | Amuse me? 10066 An adequate protector even against these celebrated gunmen who run the camp as you have already admitted?" |
10066 | And Jack Landis? |
10066 | And Landis is gone? |
10066 | And Nick knows all about you? |
10066 | And after you cleaned up my crowd, ai n''t it natural and good sense for you to go on and try to clean up on me? |
10066 | And break him in two, eh? 10066 And did you really think it could be any other way?" |
10066 | And he made no move at you? |
10066 | And he''ll let Jack stay with the girl and her father? |
10066 | And how carried to the litter? |
10066 | And if he is n''t there, will you give me your word that you wo n''t hunt him out afterward? |
10066 | And in the next minute? |
10066 | And she''s worth even this? |
10066 | And that proved? |
10066 | And that was why you pushed me away when I kissed you a little while ago? |
10066 | And that? |
10066 | And that? |
10066 | And the girl? |
10066 | And the work? |
10066 | And then the mines? |
10066 | And there is no other way out of this disagreeable necessity? |
10066 | And what are you doing in here? |
10066 | And what do you want? |
10066 | And what if I fail to bring over Jack Landis with the sight of Lou? |
10066 | And what might you be doing around these parts? |
10066 | And what will be in Lebrun''s? |
10066 | And who began it, then? 10066 And who''s Donnegan?" |
10066 | And why dangerous? |
10066 | And why? 10066 And why?" |
10066 | And you do n''t believe him? |
10066 | And you''re bothered about speaking to him of me? |
10066 | Are you afraid? |
10066 | Are you done? |
10066 | Are you going to sit here? |
10066 | Are you ready? |
10066 | Are you serious? |
10066 | Are you talking to me? |
10066 | Are you the fellow who turned back my man? |
10066 | Are you trying to mystify me? |
10066 | Are you wanting to make trouble for her with the colonel? 10066 As a friend, Joe?" |
10066 | Besides, for a young fellow like you, with your agility, what is eight miles? 10066 Bring him away from Lebrun? |
10066 | Bring him here,said Donnegan with indescribable bitterness,"so that she may pity his wounds? |
10066 | Business? 10066 But are you sure?" |
10066 | But how are you going to work it? |
10066 | But how could he be moved? |
10066 | But how has he harmed you? |
10066 | But how,pondered Donnegan,"can I be working for Lord Nick when I sign up to work under Jack Landis?" |
10066 | But talkin''aside, suppose he was to meet up with Lord Nick? |
10066 | But this sober truth of mine--"Well? |
10066 | But what convinced you that I wished to keep you here? |
10066 | But what''s the trouble, Nelly? |
10066 | But where-- Landis-- Donnegan, what devil is in your eye? |
10066 | But why,with gathering heat,"could n''t you help me to do the thing I ca n''t do alone? |
10066 | But you see? |
10066 | But,said Donnegan,"how-- that chair-- how in the world have you come here?" |
10066 | By fighting? |
10066 | By the way, what did he want to see you about? |
10066 | Ca n''t you guess, Jack? |
10066 | Ca n''t you put yourself in my place, Joe? 10066 Can you ask me? |
10066 | Can you ask me? |
10066 | Can you control her? 10066 D''you mean that?" |
10066 | D''you really like him, Nelly? |
10066 | D''you think you can fix me with a buck for a job like this? 10066 Did I hunt him up, I ask you? |
10066 | Did he--"Did he bluff me out? |
10066 | Did you fix him after he left you? |
10066 | Did you listen at the door when Nick was here? |
10066 | Did you see? |
10066 | Did you send for me? |
10066 | Did you tell her that? |
10066 | Do I have to confess even that? |
10066 | Do n''t I? |
10066 | Do n''t the whole road know that I''m after you and you after me? |
10066 | Do n''t you know me? 10066 Do n''t you know this joint is for white folks?" |
10066 | Do n''t you see that I mean it? |
10066 | Do n''t you see,said Donnegan,"that I ca n''t stop now?" |
10066 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve known? |
10066 | Do they say that? |
10066 | Do you ask me to hurt him like this? |
10066 | Do you call me Donnegan? |
10066 | Do you call me by that name? |
10066 | Do you know that you frighten me? |
10066 | Do you know what they''re whispering? 10066 Do you mean it?" |
10066 | Do you mean that? |
10066 | Do you mean to say that you''re fooled just the same as Harry Masters and the Pedlar and the rest of those fools-- including Nick himself? |
10066 | Do you see nothing serious about me? |
10066 | Do you think he can hear? |
10066 | Do you think just the same as the rest of them? |
10066 | Do you wish further proof? |
10066 | Don-- who''s he? |
10066 | Donnegan? |
10066 | Donnegan? |
10066 | Eh? 10066 Eh?" |
10066 | Eh? |
10066 | Eh? |
10066 | Even Suds? |
10066 | Failed? |
10066 | For what? |
10066 | For which,said Donnegan,"I''m to step aside and let you at the colonel?" |
10066 | Gentlemen, is it a good plan? |
10066 | Gentlemen,said Donnegan, rising,"is there a doctor here?" |
10066 | Gentlemen,said Donnegan,"will you step aside?" |
10066 | George, Godwin taught you how to make coffee? |
10066 | Get bumped off? |
10066 | Good heavens, and ai n''t he a man for you? |
10066 | Has n''t he taken Nick away from me? 10066 Have n''t I been hungry all my life for a man like you, lad? |
10066 | Have you come here,she cried,"for-- for Donnegan?" |
10066 | He has told you what? 10066 He is breaking her heart?" |
10066 | He will live? 10066 Henry, do n''t you see that I was only playing for a purpose all the time? |
10066 | Here? |
10066 | Him? |
10066 | Him? |
10066 | How about Lord Nick? |
10066 | How are you going to kill him, Joe? |
10066 | How could I help it? 10066 How do you stand toward this bird with the birthmark and the red hair?" |
10066 | How does he go to the shack? |
10066 | How have you made sure? 10066 How long has it been,"the girl asked sharply,"since you have slept?" |
10066 | However I do it, you''ll stick by her judgment, Henry? |
10066 | Huh? |
10066 | I have closed my eyes-- you see? 10066 I love her? |
10066 | I love her? |
10066 | I suppose you''ll get him back? |
10066 | I''ll meet you in-- Milligan''s? |
10066 | I? 10066 I? |
10066 | I? |
10066 | I? |
10066 | I? |
10066 | If I let you go what would you do? |
10066 | If I should-- what would people say? 10066 If it were serious, do you suppose I''d talk like this?" |
10066 | In other words I put my own motives into the actions and behind the actions of people? 10066 In short, you''re going to start out to get me? |
10066 | In the hands of a man you know nothing about? |
10066 | In the meantime, colonel, she keeps you from coming near Landis? |
10066 | Is it possible that she loves a man who despises her? |
10066 | Is it possible? |
10066 | Is it true? |
10066 | Is n''t there some way? |
10066 | Is that fair to me? 10066 Is that final?" |
10066 | Is that the one? |
10066 | Is the door locked? |
10066 | Is there anyone here? |
10066 | Is there anything more that I can do? |
10066 | Is what true? |
10066 | It is n''t Jack that you''ve fought with? |
10066 | It is n''t Jack? |
10066 | It sounds logical what he said, eh, George? |
10066 | It''s a long time since you''ve killed a man, is n''t it? |
10066 | Joe Rix and the Pedlar? 10066 Joe Rix?" |
10066 | Joe, you forged it? |
10066 | Just what does he mean to you? |
10066 | Leave now? |
10066 | Lester, what''s happened? |
10066 | Looking for a job, eh? |
10066 | Lord Nick has been here? |
10066 | Lord Nick? 10066 Lord Nick?" |
10066 | Lou, do n''t you hear me saying that I''ll take the responsibility? 10066 Lou, do you distrust me?" |
10066 | Lou, you are n''t angry with me? |
10066 | May I say a bold thing? |
10066 | Maybe he sent you to talk to me? |
10066 | Maybe they ai n''t any call for you to fall out with Donnegan? |
10066 | Me croak him? 10066 Me? |
10066 | Me? |
10066 | Money? |
10066 | Murder? 10066 My dear boy, do you think I am reckless enough to break a promise I have given to you?" |
10066 | Nell,he muttered hoarsely,"did you know about it?" |
10066 | Nelly Lebrun--"I''m listening; and do you know I''m persuading myself to believe you? |
10066 | Nelly, are you growing a conscience? |
10066 | Nick,she whispered, frightened,"what is it?" |
10066 | No matter where the trail takes you? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | Not dead? 10066 Not gone? |
10066 | Now what do you want? 10066 Of me?" |
10066 | Of what? |
10066 | Oh, Jack, he has killed Lord Nick and now he is here--To do what? |
10066 | Oh, Nelly Lebrun, what''s behind your mind? 10066 Oh, do n''t he make it, though? |
10066 | One buck, did you say? |
10066 | One minute? |
10066 | Outside my door? |
10066 | Putting on a lot of style, eh? |
10066 | Qualifications for a fighter, eh? |
10066 | Really? 10066 Right here?" |
10066 | Safe? |
10066 | See how he fails to notice that he''s making a sensation? 10066 Shall I get you out of this?" |
10066 | She truly loves this Landis? |
10066 | Shoot me up and then bring me back to life, eh? |
10066 | Sir? |
10066 | Son,he said,"how long you been in these parts?" |
10066 | Suds? 10066 Suppose they were to be met on the way?" |
10066 | Tears? |
10066 | Tell me in one word: You stick on this point? |
10066 | Tell me where I''m to go? |
10066 | That I''ve read my father? 10066 The colonel knows him? |
10066 | The colonel trusts him as far as all that? |
10066 | The girl who loves you? 10066 The way I talk? |
10066 | The woman I love? |
10066 | Then Nick got Landis back before Donnegan returned? |
10066 | Then how do you come here? |
10066 | Then you do n''t love the girl? |
10066 | Then you do n''t wish to go? |
10066 | Then you''re one of Lord Nick''s men? |
10066 | There seems to have been a jest? |
10066 | They''ve gone for Donnegan? |
10066 | This is who? |
10066 | Three men? 10066 Told you what, Nick?" |
10066 | Tonight it''s someone else? |
10066 | Toward The Corner? 10066 Turn down Nick and take up Donnegan?" |
10066 | Was even Suds with you? |
10066 | Was that your only reason for fighting Jack Landis? |
10066 | Well, what does he say about himself? |
10066 | Well? 10066 Well?" |
10066 | Well? |
10066 | Well? |
10066 | Well? |
10066 | Well? |
10066 | Well? |
10066 | What about the birthmark? 10066 What are you driving at?" |
10066 | What are you going to do, Nick? |
10066 | What are you saying, Nell? |
10066 | What are you saying? |
10066 | What are you trying to do to me? 10066 What could I do? |
10066 | What could be better? |
10066 | What could be better? |
10066 | What crew? |
10066 | What d''you know? |
10066 | What d''you know? |
10066 | What did Lord Nick, as you call him, do to you? 10066 What do I care about Landis?" |
10066 | What do I care what they say? 10066 What do you know of him?" |
10066 | What do you know? |
10066 | What do you mean? |
10066 | What else can I mean? |
10066 | What fool,murmured Donnegan,"has told you that? |
10066 | What good will that do? 10066 What happened between you and Donnegan?" |
10066 | What happened? |
10066 | What have I done? |
10066 | What have you done, what have you done? |
10066 | What is behind all this frankness? |
10066 | What is it you mean, Henry? |
10066 | What makes you think that? |
10066 | What of the fight to the death which you went through this same night? |
10066 | What power then? |
10066 | What should happen? |
10066 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
10066 | What the devil is in you? |
10066 | What was he to you? |
10066 | What will Lord Nick say if he finds out you''ve let Jack get into a fight? |
10066 | What you got against him-- the color of his hair? |
10066 | What you mean? |
10066 | What you want? |
10066 | What''s that kind of a gent doing in The Corner? |
10066 | What''s the difference? |
10066 | What''s the matter? |
10066 | What''s the next step? |
10066 | What''s wrong? |
10066 | What''s your name? |
10066 | What? |
10066 | What? |
10066 | Where d''you come from? |
10066 | Where do the rest of you figure in it? 10066 Where is she?" |
10066 | Who are you? |
10066 | Who is it? |
10066 | Who put it there? |
10066 | Who taught you that expression? |
10066 | Who you after? |
10066 | Who''s Donnegan? |
10066 | Who''s he? |
10066 | Who''s he? |
10066 | Who''s he? |
10066 | Who''s he? |
10066 | Who''s there? |
10066 | Who? |
10066 | Why am I after you? |
10066 | Why are you after me? |
10066 | Why did n''t I guess it? |
10066 | Why did n''t you come directly to me? |
10066 | Why did you leave the mines? 10066 Why do n''t you stake out your own ground and stay put in it? |
10066 | Why do n''t you stay put? |
10066 | Why do you look like that? 10066 Why not cut back in a semicircle toward The Corner?" |
10066 | Why not? |
10066 | Why not? |
10066 | Why not? |
10066 | Why not? |
10066 | Why not? |
10066 | Why should I be? 10066 Why should we be in such a hurry?" |
10066 | Why would you do it? |
10066 | Why, Joe told you, did n''t he? 10066 Why, confound you, ai n''t you Donnegan?" |
10066 | Why? |
10066 | Will you answer a question? |
10066 | Will you let me speak? |
10066 | With Joe Rix and the Pedlar guarding him? |
10066 | Without force? |
10066 | Working day and night? |
10066 | Would it? 10066 Yeh?" |
10066 | Yeh? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | Yes? |
10066 | You ai n''t got a horse? |
10066 | You are Garry? 10066 You are keeping Jack here-- in peril-- for my sake?" |
10066 | You did n''t mean nothing by just''happening''to run into three of my boys one after another? |
10066 | You did that? |
10066 | You do n''t know Donnegan? |
10066 | You do n''t know? 10066 You do n''t mean, Lou, that you actually intend to stay on?" |
10066 | You fool''Wo n''t she find you out? 10066 You forgive me?" |
10066 | You hate him, Nell, do n''t you? |
10066 | You have done all these things-- following this trail you speak of? |
10066 | You have heard of The Corner? 10066 You have heard?" |
10066 | You have n''t even sense enough to lie, Nell, eh? 10066 You heard me talk?" |
10066 | You killed Rusty? |
10066 | You know I do n''t believe it, Nick? 10066 You know that Lord Nick went up the hill for Landis? |
10066 | You know these blond, pretty girls? |
10066 | You mean that Nick may have taken water? |
10066 | You missed me? |
10066 | You need cause to fight? |
10066 | You pile up the bad features, eh? |
10066 | You remember what I told you of Landis and the girl on the hill? |
10066 | You saw, eh? |
10066 | You see that clock in the corner? 10066 You see what an awful mess I''ve gotten into?" |
10066 | You see? |
10066 | You see? |
10066 | You see? |
10066 | You seem to like her? |
10066 | You swear? |
10066 | You take Landis? |
10066 | You understand? |
10066 | You want to know what it''s all about? 10066 You want to see him?" |
10066 | You want us to clean up Donnegan? |
10066 | You were playing with Lord Nick? |
10066 | You were worried? |
10066 | You will remember me? |
10066 | You wo n''t go, dear Jack? |
10066 | You''d fight? |
10066 | You''ll go home before I have a chance for that dance? |
10066 | You''ll kill him and give his place to me? |
10066 | You''ll make one concession to my pride, Garry, boy? |
10066 | You''ll take him away from Lord Nick-- and Lebrun-- and the rest? |
10066 | You''re in love with her? 10066 You''re not acting a part? |
10066 | You''re not afraid? |
10066 | You''re the gent that cleaned up on Landis, ai n''t you? |
10066 | You''re the gent that''s here with the colonel, ai n''t you? |
10066 | You''re warning me ahead of time? |
10066 | You''ve met him? 10066 You?" |
10066 | You? |
10066 | You? |
10066 | ''Is this here a friend of yours, Lefty? |
10066 | A roving commission?" |
10066 | Across the mountains-- with whom?" |
10066 | After all what was Donnegan to him? |
10066 | All that he said was:"Is there anything you need?" |
10066 | All this seemed logical, but where find the man to storm the heart of Nelly and dazzle her bright, clever eyes? |
10066 | All this trouble because of a piece of calico?" |
10066 | Am I a nut? |
10066 | Am I right? |
10066 | Amuse me? |
10066 | And Donnegan himself? |
10066 | And The Corner was standing around waiting for him to bring the youngster down?" |
10066 | And after all was he not pleading for her happiness as he believed? |
10066 | And after you had punctured him you had no chance to send home the finishing shot?" |
10066 | And all on one trail? |
10066 | And as for Donnegan? |
10066 | And did you notice his giant servant? |
10066 | And if a hair of her head is ever harmed-- you see that fire burning yonder-- the bed of coals?" |
10066 | And if you take Landis away where will you put him?" |
10066 | And last night, after you''d wormed it out of Joe, you went to Donnegan?" |
10066 | And now you have been fighting?" |
10066 | And now-- if one of us could clear the road, what will we do together? |
10066 | And now?" |
10066 | And the main topic of conversation was: Did Donnegan aim at the body or the hand of the bouncer? |
10066 | And then, to her:"But you knew about it and did n''t warn him? |
10066 | And what was I beside him? |
10066 | And would not Kennebec Lou himself return in admiration of a man who had done what he, Kennebec, could not do? |
10066 | And would not that open the door to Donnegan? |
10066 | And you do n''t doubt it, do you, old fellow?" |
10066 | Are you angry?" |
10066 | Are you contented to look at a flower from a distance? |
10066 | Are you glancing at her, now?" |
10066 | Are you going to leave them without a syllable of goodfellowship?" |
10066 | Are you going to spend your last four minutes hating me?" |
10066 | Are you one of us, pal?" |
10066 | Are you the fellow who turned back my man?" |
10066 | As it touches me now, you see?" |
10066 | Besides, how could I conceal myself from such a man? |
10066 | Bring him away from the tigers of Lord Nick''s gang? |
10066 | Bring him here where she may think of him and tend him and grow to hate me?" |
10066 | But Donnegan? |
10066 | But could he tell her, poor girl, the story of Nelly Lebrun? |
10066 | But how remove Nelly as long as it was her cue from her father to play Landis for his money? |
10066 | But if you''re playing straight, tell me what you want?" |
10066 | But it''s an interesting bluff, Jack, do n''t you think?" |
10066 | But now for your work here, lad?" |
10066 | But on such a night as this?" |
10066 | But that leaves four of us, and four is plenty, eh?" |
10066 | But then, who had ever been able to fathom the ways of Donnegan? |
10066 | But what about comfort, Lou?" |
10066 | But what could you be afraid of? |
10066 | But what if she truly loved Landis? |
10066 | But with Donnegan out of the way would not Suds come back to him instantly? |
10066 | But you see what a fool I was and how clumsily I worked? |
10066 | But you, George-- have you heard what he said?" |
10066 | By the way, what was the reason?" |
10066 | Can you use it?" |
10066 | Come to the windward of Joe Rix? |
10066 | D''you give us a free road?" |
10066 | Dead? |
10066 | Did the fools think I did n''t mean it?" |
10066 | Did they give him up so soon as it was known that Lord Nick had entered the lists against him? |
10066 | Did you see him smile over it? |
10066 | Did you see them?" |
10066 | Do I go along stepping on the tail of a rattlesnake? |
10066 | Do I need to tell you? |
10066 | Do n''t you hear?" |
10066 | Do n''t you see her play? |
10066 | Do n''t you see that I''ll go out and explain that I''m your brother?" |
10066 | Do you doubt that?" |
10066 | Do you hear? |
10066 | Do you know Nick?" |
10066 | Do you know why? |
10066 | Do you remember the little red- headed tramp who came in here the other night and spoke to me?" |
10066 | Do you see a way yourself?" |
10066 | Do you still want to save Donnegan?" |
10066 | Do you think I could trust you? |
10066 | Do you think I''ll drop you while you look around?" |
10066 | Do you think I''m fooled by it? |
10066 | Do you?" |
10066 | Does he think I have time for letters?" |
10066 | Donnegan repeated slowly:"Your daughter loves this chap?" |
10066 | Donnegan, tell me the trick of it?" |
10066 | Donnegan?" |
10066 | Donnegan?" |
10066 | Donnegan?" |
10066 | Eh? |
10066 | Eh?" |
10066 | Eh?" |
10066 | Eight miles--"Did she expect to turn a sinner from the gates of heaven with a mere phrase? |
10066 | Either he must place his own life in terrible hazard or else he must shoot to kill; and if he killed, what of Lou Macon? |
10066 | Even if she thought he was slighting her why should she take it so mortally to heart? |
10066 | Expectancy? |
10066 | For a moment Donnegan only stared at her; on what did she base her confidence in his prowess as a fighting man? |
10066 | For if it needed compulsion to keep him with Lou now, might it not be the same story hereafter? |
10066 | Go down into The Corner? |
10066 | Had Donnegan aimed at the hand of Andy and risked his own life on his ability to disable the other without killing him? |
10066 | Had Donnegan gone out madly to fight the three men in spite of her warning? |
10066 | Had Donnegan returned these things to show how perfectly he despised his enemy? |
10066 | Had all his display in The Corner gone for nothing as against the repute of this terrible mystery man? |
10066 | Had he not reduced poor Jack Landis to a trembling wreck by five minutes of silence? |
10066 | Has he just come here hunting trouble?" |
10066 | Have I said anything agin''him? |
10066 | Have you nothing to remember? |
10066 | Have you ventured into such a country as this without any equipment?" |
10066 | He added:"But do you mean all this?" |
10066 | He added:"What was his name?" |
10066 | He went on aloud to Landis:"So glum, my boy? |
10066 | He will live?" |
10066 | He''s one of the colonel''s men?" |
10066 | Heavens above, does n''t he know that a mining camp is no place for a young girl? |
10066 | Heavens, man, is there anything more disagreeable than being hurried out of life? |
10066 | Her cheeks were flushed; her eyes were starry with what? |
10066 | Her father? |
10066 | Her father? |
10066 | Her hatred could be a deathless passion, and her love also; and the great question to be answered now was, did she truly love Jack Landis? |
10066 | Hogtie''em both?" |
10066 | How can you carry him?" |
10066 | How could any woman in her senses prefer me?" |
10066 | How could she dream that it sprang out of anything other than a wild devotion to her? |
10066 | How follow up the opening gun which he had fired at the expense of Gloster and the three miners? |
10066 | How much went through the brain of Lord Nick? |
10066 | How remove her, unless it were possible to sweep Nelly off her feet with another man? |
10066 | How should it be done? |
10066 | How to startle The Corner? |
10066 | How will you persuade Nelly? |
10066 | How, therefore, am I to draw him from Nelly? |
10066 | How?" |
10066 | Hunting for what?" |
10066 | I ask you, who''s Donnegan?" |
10066 | I could only hope that he was hollow; yellow-- you see? |
10066 | I guess good sense''ll tell a man that it was n''t none of us, eh? |
10066 | I know it, do n''t I? |
10066 | I love her? |
10066 | I pity a dog in the street, but would I cross you, Garry, lad, to save the dog? |
10066 | I take your daughter to the camp and play her against Nelly Lebrun to win back Jack Landis? |
10066 | I''ve bought it with blood, and things you buy at such a price ought to stick, eh?" |
10066 | I--"Why did he pause? |
10066 | If Lord Nick had been humbled by this singular Donnegan, would it not be a perfect revenge to bring Donnegan himself to her feet? |
10066 | If she wants to see this fool can you keep her away, and if she goes to him can you control her smiling?" |
10066 | If that first meeting did not bring Landis to his senses, what followed? |
10066 | If they see you in my clothes?" |
10066 | If you do n''t want her, what difference does it make to you except silly sentiment?" |
10066 | Interested? |
10066 | Is he going to dance with you again?" |
10066 | Is it clear?" |
10066 | Is n''t that enough?" |
10066 | Is that agreeable?" |
10066 | Is that clear?" |
10066 | Is that the scheme?" |
10066 | It shook Donnegan to the core, but he replied instantly;"If I were in love, do n''t you suppose that I would have shot to kill when I met Landis?" |
10066 | It''s Donnegan again-- Donnegan still? |
10066 | It''s all true, then? |
10066 | Jack Landis muttered a curse and said sneeringly:"Are you afraid?" |
10066 | Kennebec? |
10066 | Kill Landis? |
10066 | Lefty broke in:"You mean to say you''ve been working two solid years and all on a trail that you ai n''t even found?" |
10066 | Lord Nick wanted to know why I trusted to you? |
10066 | Lord Nick? |
10066 | Lou, have you looked into our friend''s cabin? |
10066 | Love me? |
10066 | Love? |
10066 | May I come in?" |
10066 | May I come in?" |
10066 | Maybe you did n''t bust up the gang? |
10066 | Maybe you did n''t clean up on Suds and Kennebec?" |
10066 | Maybe you do n''t know who the boss is?" |
10066 | Me? |
10066 | Miss Donnegan in action? |
10066 | Murder?" |
10066 | Nick to send him away? |
10066 | No farewell word for them? |
10066 | No, do we look alike?" |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No? |
10066 | No?" |
10066 | Nothing kindly to say? |
10066 | Nothing to soften your mind? |
10066 | Now, ca n''t you- all wait till Donnegan wakes up tonight? |
10066 | Now, what pleasant accident has brought me the favor of this call?" |
10066 | Now, you wonder why I wish to have Landis in my care if I do not intend to put an end to him and thereby become owner of his mines? |
10066 | One bullet would do all this: and with Jack dead, who else stood close to the girl? |
10066 | Or had he fired at Lewis''body and struck the hand and arm only by a random lucky chance? |
10066 | Or was that because Donnegan''s own thoughts were traveling at such lightning speed that the rest of the world seemed standing still? |
10066 | Pull the wool over my eyes?" |
10066 | Say which?" |
10066 | She had never seen such emotion in any man''s face, and if it was for another, how could she guess it? |
10066 | She pitied him, but when did pity wholly rule the heart of a woman? |
10066 | She was thinking: Why not have Landis back? |
10066 | Sitting with your eyes closed?" |
10066 | Smooth, eh? |
10066 | So you have done it? |
10066 | So you love the girl? |
10066 | So you''re going to work for him?" |
10066 | Somebody to stand and guard my back while I faced the rest of the world?" |
10066 | Suppose he is a mint; have n''t we coined enough money out of him? |
10066 | Suppose he were to allow Landis to plunge deeper into his infatuation? |
10066 | Suspicious? |
10066 | Tell me why you''re so set on this keeping of Landis here against my will and even against the lad''s own will? |
10066 | That I knew he was sending a bloodhound when he sent you? |
10066 | That clear?" |
10066 | That it was to be near Nelly Lebrun as much as to be away from the colonel that he wished so ardently to leave the shack? |
10066 | That trail you spoke of?" |
10066 | That''s an old comparison, is n''t it? |
10066 | The Corner is a wild town; you understand?" |
10066 | The giant looked to Donnegan and observed:"Know a good definition of the word, skunk?" |
10066 | Then what did she do? |
10066 | Then who was it? |
10066 | Then:"Do you really wish to see him?" |
10066 | There was a faint glint in the eyes of the colonel; was he not sharpening his wits for his contest of words, and enjoying it? |
10066 | There was the jeweler''s; the gent''s furnishing; a real estate office-- what could real estate be doing on the Young Muddy''s desert? |
10066 | They ai n''t much nerve about you, is there?" |
10066 | Three men leave town and commit a murder and then expect to go undetected? |
10066 | To kill Landis in turn? |
10066 | To prove to the girl that the big fellow had coolly tricked her? |
10066 | To what end? |
10066 | Try to push him away; to explain? |
10066 | Understand?" |
10066 | Ungrateful boy? |
10066 | Unpleasant news? |
10066 | Was he sitting up all the night, unable to sleep because he waited breathlessly for that false tryst on the morrow? |
10066 | Was he, too, a party to the murderous plan? |
10066 | Was it fear because of her? |
10066 | Was it not through fear that the colonel himself had reduced her to such abject, unquestioning obedience? |
10066 | Was it the Pedlar or Rix or me? |
10066 | Was she reading beneath the boisterous assurance of Landis? |
10066 | Was there no way to evade this easy request? |
10066 | We understand each other?" |
10066 | What am I to gain by placing him within the range of your whispering?" |
10066 | What are we? |
10066 | What are you doing up here?" |
10066 | What ass had told you that Lord Nick is a common sort?" |
10066 | What chance had poor Jack Landis against her? |
10066 | What could I do? |
10066 | What could she do? |
10066 | What could she expect to find in him? |
10066 | What did they expect? |
10066 | What did you have against him?" |
10066 | What had Donnegan done to the big man? |
10066 | What have you been doing, Nelly, while all this was going on? |
10066 | What have you done? |
10066 | What in the world are they out for at this time of night?" |
10066 | What is it you wish?" |
10066 | What is speed in a fighter? |
10066 | What is there to worry about? |
10066 | What kept Lou Macon? |
10066 | What made the assembly shine? |
10066 | What made the ball so fine? |
10066 | What makes you think that?" |
10066 | What man could understand me? |
10066 | What of it? |
10066 | What pain is there greater than the pain that comes to the poor man in such a time? |
10066 | What that was useful to her? |
10066 | What the devil can I do? |
10066 | What was Donnegan but a worthless tramp? |
10066 | What was Donnegan to him? |
10066 | What was I to do? |
10066 | What was in his mind?" |
10066 | What was it that he saw as he turned the pages? |
10066 | What was it? |
10066 | What will they think, Henry?" |
10066 | What will you do? |
10066 | What with Kennebec Lou and Suds both gone, what chance did I have to hold the boys together?" |
10066 | What work did she assign to him in her imagination? |
10066 | What would Landis do? |
10066 | What would happen? |
10066 | What would he not have given if she had come at his call not with these dumb eyes, but with a spark of kindliness? |
10066 | What would the condemned man say to a friend who made such an offer? |
10066 | What you got? |
10066 | What you want? |
10066 | What''ll you have, bud?" |
10066 | What''s a fickle jade to me? |
10066 | What''s pity? |
10066 | What?" |
10066 | When has a woman condemned a man for loving her beyond the rules of fair play? |
10066 | Where by five chances out of ten he must meet his brother in the street? |
10066 | Where was the filmy- eyed girl he had known? |
10066 | Which handful must she discard? |
10066 | Who am I to love her? |
10066 | Who and what is she?" |
10066 | Who are you? |
10066 | Who has not heard snow drop from the branch upon other snow beneath? |
10066 | Who is he?" |
10066 | Who is it? |
10066 | Who made Landis see light? |
10066 | Who mentioned money? |
10066 | Who put that name in your mouth?" |
10066 | Who saved you? |
10066 | Who started walkin''on Jack''s toes? |
10066 | Who took the marshal off your trail after you''d knifed Lefty Waller, Joe Rix? |
10066 | Who was it bribed the jury that tried you for the shooting up of Derbyville, Pedlar? |
10066 | Who was left? |
10066 | Who with? |
10066 | Who worked it so that every nickel that came out of the mines went through the fingers of Landis and came back to us? |
10066 | Who would it be? |
10066 | Who''s Donnegan? |
10066 | Who? |
10066 | Who? |
10066 | Whom should I select? |
10066 | Why could n''t you get him away from the house?" |
10066 | Why did I feel that? |
10066 | Why did you do it, girl?" |
10066 | Why die, Landis, with a curse in your heart and a scowl on your lips?" |
10066 | Why do n''t you draw on me? |
10066 | Why do n''t you? |
10066 | Why do n''t you?" |
10066 | Why not a quick draw, a snap shot, and then the glory of having killed this manslayer in single battle for Joe Rix? |
10066 | Why not let things go on as they were? |
10066 | Why should I croak him?" |
10066 | Why the sudden silence? |
10066 | Why? |
10066 | Why? |
10066 | Why? |
10066 | Will you help me? |
10066 | Will you meet me at the shack by Donnell''s ford tomorrow morning at ten o''clock? |
10066 | Will you try it?" |
10066 | Will you walk with me?" |
10066 | Win Lou Macon by the power of fear, well enough, for was not fear the thing which she had followed all her life? |
10066 | Wo n''t you cut this short? |
10066 | Worse than I''m in?" |
10066 | Would it not be a joy to see him turn pale under her smile, and then, when he was well- nigh on his knees, spurn the love which he offered her? |
10066 | Would not that cure Lou? |
10066 | Would the three suspect when they reached the shack by the ford and no Donnegan came to them? |
10066 | You do n''t understand? |
10066 | You hated him all the time you were laughing with him and smiling at him? |
10066 | You have the note from me?" |
10066 | You hear me talk?" |
10066 | You hear me talk?" |
10066 | You hear me? |
10066 | You hear? |
10066 | You hear?" |
10066 | You know how it is? |
10066 | You know how it is?" |
10066 | You know it?" |
10066 | You know that I''m not doubting you?" |
10066 | You know? |
10066 | You know?" |
10066 | You saw me put a paper in my pocket when I opened the door of my room? |
10066 | You see how beautifully their plans and their work dovetail? |
10066 | You see that crowd gathering yonder? |
10066 | You see? |
10066 | You see?" |
10066 | You think you have me down? |
10066 | You thought I was afraid of Donnegan?" |
10066 | You understand?" |
10066 | You understand?" |
10066 | You understand?" |
10066 | You want me to plead before her?" |
10066 | You would return on my trail; there are such things as waylayings by night, eh? |
10066 | You''ve met Donnegan?" |
10066 | You?" |
10066 | You?" |
10066 | Your guide-- well, what was the colonel''s idea in sending you here? |
10066 | Your thumb slipped on the card, eh?" |
10066 | this trouble about a slip of a girl?" |
28482 | Ai n''t that right, Loney? 28482 All you boys got a raise last month; ai n''t that good enough?" |
28482 | Are you a Sawtooth man? |
28482 | Are you the man I saw shoot that man and then fasten him to the stirrup of the saddle so the horse dragged him down the road? 28482 At the ranch?" |
28482 | Backwards? |
28482 | Breath? 28482 But if your shoulder is lame, Swan, how can you?" |
28482 | But you''re fighting just the same, are n''t you, dad? 28482 Ca n''t you see how tired he is?" |
28482 | Charlie Werner? 28482 Charlie?" |
28482 | Cor''ner comin''? |
28482 | D''ye know-- anything? |
28482 | D''yuh think me and Frank could fight the Sawtooth and get anything out of it but a coffin apiece, maybe? |
28482 | Dad, was-- has any one around here died, lately? |
28482 | Dad, what_ is_ Whisper? |
28482 | Dad, why did n''t you want me to leave the ranch to- day? 28482 Dad,"she said abruptly,"who is the man at Whisper?" |
28482 | Did n''t she ever say anything about Fred Thurman, then? |
28482 | Did you wish to speak about something? |
28482 | Died? 28482 Do I get a free hand, or do n''t I?" |
28482 | Do n''t the Sawtooth_ own_ this country? 28482 Do you mean to say you think I''m crazy? |
28482 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
28482 | Do you see how it was done, Swan? 28482 Do you think I am justified in the course I am taking, or do n''t you?" |
28482 | Do you think I''m a damn fool, just because I''m a Swede? 28482 Do you think we ought to get out and hunt for her?" |
28482 | Frank Johnson was killed, you say? 28482 Frank hire yuh?" |
28482 | H- how did you know? |
28482 | Has the girl arrived safely, Lone? |
28482 | Have you got time to go back to the office and fix up my time, Hawkins? |
28482 | He ai n''t? 28482 He''s not hurt, is he?" |
28482 | Hell, how should I know? |
28482 | How did it happen? |
28482 | How do you know a doctor will come? |
28482 | How was that? |
28482 | How''d_ he_ know Brit rolled off''n the grade? 28482 How''n''ell did he git here-- the doctor?" |
28482 | Huh? |
28482 | Hunting her up? 28482 I do n''t know-- what''s that got to do with helping dad?" |
28482 | I don''t---"Did they git Frank, las''night? |
28482 | If some neighbours should ask,''How did that doctor come so quick?'' 28482 Is she the one who came here temporarily-- deranged?" |
28482 | Is that dog of yours any good at trailing? |
28482 | Is there any truth in her declaring that Frank Johnson is dead? 28482 Just how would it make trouble for my father?" |
28482 | Just straight riding? |
28482 | Just what was that about, Lone? 28482 L''raine, d''you know you''ve got a new papa?" |
28482 | Lie? |
28482 | Lightning is always bad, is n''t it? |
28482 | Raine? 28482 Sorry, you do n''t mean-- Sawtooth accidents?" |
28482 | Swan, if it''s serious enough for a doctor, ca n''t you send another thought message to your mother? |
28482 | That was him, was n''t it? |
28482 | That you, Raine? 28482 The doctor he comes, do n''t he?" |
28482 | The man that struck that horse-- do you know that man? |
28482 | They_ say_? 28482 Trailing me with a bunch, are yuh? |
28482 | Was n''t that him? |
28482 | Was you afraid four would n''t be enough to take me? |
28482 | We try to prove Fred was murdered, and what''s the result? 28482 Well, how''n''ell did it happen? |
28482 | Well, what do you know? |
28482 | Well, what''s wrong? 28482 Well,"he said carefully at last,"if you''re falling down in your work, what are you whining about it to me for? |
28482 | Well,he said flatly,"who is it this time? |
28482 | What do you know about it, Raine? |
28482 | What do you make of this new play? |
28482 | What do you think Al would want----"Do n''t she see him shoot Fred Thurman? 28482 What do you want, Raine?" |
28482 | What girl? |
28482 | What have they said? 28482 What took him off again in such a rush?" |
28482 | What was you''n''Lone talkin''so long about, out in the kitchen last night? 28482 What you think, Lone, if you be sitting down eating your supper, maybe, and you feel something say words in your brain? |
28482 | What you think, Lone? 28482 What you think?" |
28482 | What yuh doing up there? |
28482 | What yuh quittin''for, Lone? |
28482 | What''s on your mind, Swan? |
28482 | What''s the matter? 28482 What- all happened to Brit Hunter?" |
28482 | Where''d Lone go so sudden? |
28482 | Where''d you git that idee? |
28482 | Where''d you pick her up, Lone? 28482 Where''d you see all that, Raine?" |
28482 | Where''s Brit now? |
28482 | Where''s Lone at? |
28482 | Where''s your authority, Swan? |
28482 | Who is this girl? |
28482 | Who''re them others? |
28482 | Why did you let me give myself away to that man? 28482 Why do n''t you peel him, just on a chance?" |
28482 | Why, where''s Frank? |
28482 | Why-- who is what? |
28482 | Why? |
28482 | Yes- s-- but how''n hell did a doctor know about it? |
28482 | You been seeing things? |
28482 | You boys goin''over t''Spirit Canyon? |
28482 | You can pack it, ca n''t you? |
28482 | You did n''t see Frank coming anywhere, did you? 28482 You did n''t tell him anything, did you?" |
28482 | You do n''t mean to tell me, dad, that you and Frank Johnson and Lone Morgan and-- everybody in the country are_ cowards_, do you? |
28482 | You do n''t think any accident would happen to_ me_, do you? |
28482 | You goin''after them posts, or shall I? |
28482 | You got a horse? 28482 You have laws, do n''t you, dad? |
28482 | You little fool, what do you think you''d do in these hills alone? 28482 You noticed, then, that she was not quite-- herself?" |
28482 | You say she went to the Sawtooth? |
28482 | You see where he was headed for, do n''t yuh, Swan? |
28482 | You''re Miss Hunter, are n''t you? 28482 You''re not the man, are you? |
28482 | You''re sure she is n''t here? |
28482 | You''re the one they call Loney? |
28482 | Yuh know what he''s figuring on doing? 28482 _ Accidents?_"Lorraine felt her throat squeeze together. |
28482 | _ Me_? 28482 _ Walk?_"The stableman stopped chewing and stared at her. |
28482 | A doctor from Shoshone----""A_ doctor_? |
28482 | A rabbit,"she told him impressively,"would n''t sit out in the rain all night, would he? |
28482 | Ai n''t that yore dad callin''yuh?" |
28482 | And am I one of the outfit, dad?" |
28482 | And he shot him-- oh, ca n''t you_ do_ something?" |
28482 | And how did that happen? |
28482 | And if he did not mind it, what possible chance had he against a power so ruthless and so cunning? |
28482 | And what could the Quirt do to prevent the outrage? |
28482 | And why do n''t you_ do_ something? |
28482 | And why is my father unpopular?" |
28482 | And-- oh, do you know how Lone is teaching the Little Feller to sit up on the floor? |
28482 | Anybody at Thurman''s place, do you know?" |
28482 | Are n''t you envious as sin, and glad they''re so happy? |
28482 | Are you hurt much, dad?" |
28482 | Brit Hunter''s girl, is she? |
28482 | But are you_ sure_ it was n''t you? |
28482 | But you look after things-- what''s your name? |
28482 | CHAPTER XIV"FRANK''S DEAD""Frank come yet?" |
28482 | Can you tell me just how the accident occurred?" |
28482 | Could she, Hawkins?" |
28482 | Could you do that, Miss?" |
28482 | Could you know that man again?" |
28482 | Dad, is n''t your brand the TJ? |
28482 | Dad, would an innocent man-- one that did n''t have anything to do with a crime-- would he try to cover it up afterwards?" |
28482 | Damn yuh, what d''yuh want that you expect to get?" |
28482 | Did his horse have a white face, dad?" |
28482 | Did you find Raine yet?" |
28482 | Did you_ see_ him shoot that man? |
28482 | Do you think I''d marry a cold- blooded murderer like you?" |
28482 | Do you want them?" |
28482 | Do you want your supper now? |
28482 | Do_ you_ believe that girl actually saw a man shot? |
28482 | Does she know this country well? |
28482 | Drink all night, would yuh?" |
28482 | Give her a good sweat, why do n''t you?" |
28482 | Hain''t she a heart- ballum girl of Bob''s?" |
28482 | Has she been unbalanced for long?" |
28482 | Have you been away all the forenoon? |
28482 | He could not, then, be planning to take her much farther into the wilderness; yet if he did not hide her away, how could he expect to keep her? |
28482 | He is n''t_ dead_, is he?" |
28482 | He ought to be arrested right away-- I''d have called a policeman but-- isn''t thunder and lightning just perfectly_ awful_? |
28482 | His brake did n''t hold, eh?" |
28482 | How are we going to make a stretcher? |
28482 | How dare you take that tone, Mr Hawkins? |
28482 | How did it happen?" |
28482 | How much English does that Swede know?" |
28482 | How''d you come to be walking so far?" |
28482 | How''d_ I_ know she was in there among them rocks? |
28482 | I am here to discover what you are going to do about it?" |
28482 | I did n''t even have sense enough to tell you what ranch I was trying to find, did I? |
28482 | I do n''t know of anything else that''d be liable to happen, unless----""Unless what?" |
28482 | I saw the horse go by, running-- and you want me to keep still about that? |
28482 | I----""Was she violent, before?" |
28482 | If she pictured Echo, Idaho, as being a replica of the"set"used in the movie serial, can you wonder? |
28482 | If there''s whisky, would n''t that help if he swallowed some now? |
28482 | If you saw what I done to Fred Thurman, what do you reckon I''d do to_ you_?" |
28482 | Is Mr Johnson anywhere about?" |
28482 | Is he drunk?" |
28482 | Is n''t that a man''s track, just beside that flat rock? |
28482 | Is that all he said? |
28482 | Is that the idea, Lone?" |
28482 | Is this the patient I was sent to examine?" |
28482 | It is n''t safe, is it?" |
28482 | It''s you, is it, Lone?" |
28482 | Jim and Sorry had taken orders all their life, and they would not be able to handle the ranch work alone; yet how else would it be done? |
28482 | Just how far was it justifiable to mind his own business? |
28482 | Just that he wanted to see me?" |
28482 | Ket, what do you do to pass away the time? |
28482 | Lone, can you come and help?" |
28482 | Lone, or-- Frank?" |
28482 | Lone, what you think? |
28482 | Maybe you see some men ride backwards on a horse?" |
28482 | Nothing,"she added desperately,"could happen to Frank between here and the turn- off at the ford, could it? |
28482 | Now what becomes of that ranch? |
28482 | Oh, did a doctor come, then? |
28482 | Once he looked up into her sullenly distressed face and said,"Tired?" |
28482 | Or do you think she was crazy?" |
28482 | Or would you rather wait until Frank brings the fruit?" |
28482 | Pretty bad, was n''t it?" |
28482 | Put the dog on, why do n''t you?" |
28482 | Queer how she claimed she spent the night in Rock City, ai n''t it?" |
28482 | Say, Pop, she ai n''t no squaw-- is she, Loney?" |
28482 | Say, you did n''t see that bay I was halter- breaking, did yuh, Al? |
28482 | She got well, all right, did she?" |
28482 | She somehow mixed her delusion up with Fred Thurman, did n''t she?" |
28482 | Should I do that? |
28482 | Should I tell the coroner that?" |
28482 | Sorry,"she cried suddenly,"what_ is_ the matter with this place? |
28482 | That had been news to him-- or had it? |
28482 | That right?" |
28482 | That''s a damn good rider to ride like that-- what you think, Mr Hunter?" |
28482 | That''s a right stirrup, ai n''t it? |
28482 | The place recalled with fresh vividness her first words to him:"Are_ you_ the man I saw shoot that other man and fasten his foot in the stirrup?" |
28482 | There ai n''t any Charlie, except Charlie Werner; she would n''t mean him, do yuh s''pose?" |
28482 | They have holes in the ground, do n''t they?" |
28482 | Think he''ll pull through?" |
28482 | This ai n''t the first time a man ever quit yuh, is it, Hawkins?" |
28482 | Throw that six- shooter over there in the brush, will you?" |
28482 | Vjolmar-- how yuh spell it? |
28482 | Was it Frank or Lone? |
28482 | We are n''t quitters, are we, dad? |
28482 | What about Al-- the man from Whisper? |
28482 | What become of the horses?" |
28482 | What did he say he wanted to see me about?" |
28482 | What do you want?" |
28482 | What else could happen?" |
28482 | What harm could it do to tell? |
28482 | What if her dad had not written a word for more than a year? |
28482 | What made you run away from me when you saw me coming?" |
28482 | What was it to this man where she had been lost? |
28482 | What was it? |
28482 | What were doctors for? |
28482 | What words did you feel-- in your brain?" |
28482 | What you goin''to do about it? |
28482 | What you say, Lone?" |
28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
28482 | What you think, Lone?" |
28482 | What you think, Mr Hunter?" |
28482 | What''d I want''em fur? |
28482 | What''s all this about Brit being hurt? |
28482 | What''s he say about Brit? |
28482 | What''s on your chest, Swan?" |
28482 | What''s the use? |
28482 | When do you want to go?" |
28482 | Where do they go when it rains? |
28482 | Where''d he go?" |
28482 | Where''s Brit? |
28482 | Where''s Jim and Sorry, then?" |
28482 | Where''s the horses, Raine?" |
28482 | Where''s the man that was on the horse? |
28482 | Which you ruther do?" |
28482 | Who is it?" |
28482 | Who was the Sawtooth Company, that they could sweep human beings from their path so ruthlessly and never be called to account? |
28482 | Who you talking to? |
28482 | Why did you say they would n''t both be likely to have accidents hand- running? |
28482 | Why does everyone just keep still and let things happen, and not say a word? |
28482 | Why had n''t he come back down the gulch yesterday and helped track the girl, as he was told to do? |
28482 | Why must n''t I tell any one?" |
28482 | Why not have the killing done by moonlight, and use the storm when the murderer was getting away, or something like that? |
28482 | Why should Al Woodruff be interested in the exact spot where Brit Hunter''s daughter had spent the night of the storm? |
28482 | Why should Lone instinctively discount her statement and lie whole- heartedly about it? |
28482 | Why should she feed her imagination upon a mimic West, when the great, glorious real West was there? |
28482 | Why, she thought confusedly, must she always be reminded of that horrible place of rocks? |
28482 | Why?" |
28482 | Wo n''t you please feel that I''m one more in the game, dad, and not just another responsibility? |
28482 | Wo n''t you_ please_ talk to your mother and tell her we need the doctor?" |
28482 | Yellowjacket is safe, but-- but you have real live horses on the ranch, have n''t you? |
28482 | You ai n''t told anybody what you saw, have yuh?" |
28482 | You believe in ghosts?" |
28482 | You believe people can talk with their thoughts?" |
28482 | You believe that?" |
28482 | You could do that, please?" |
28482 | You did n''t tell any one else, did you?" |
28482 | You did n''t tell_ him_, did you?" |
28482 | You do n''t think they''ve got her there, Lone?" |
28482 | You know the girl, do n''t you?" |
28482 | You understand? |
28482 | You understand?" |
27511 | ''Where are you goin''?'' 27511 An''he thought he was tellin''you something new when he said it, too, did n''t he? |
27511 | And how far beyond that is Little River? |
27511 | And so you blackmailed him under threat of telling, did you? |
27511 | And the last? |
27511 | And you with all the money? 27511 Any candidates at present?" |
27511 | Anybody got the makin''s? |
27511 | Anybody in mind? |
27511 | Are n''t the other two still alive? 27511 Are those things true?" |
27511 | Are you comin''down to join us? |
27511 | Are you going to make me go? |
27511 | Are you ready, boys? |
27511 | Are you sure he will love you always? |
27511 | Are you taking Mike''s part against me? |
27511 | Better be reasonable now, had n''t you? |
27511 | Better lose a hoss fer the sake of yer good looks than be a comic valentine all yore life, what? |
27511 | Boys, where''s the nearest tree? |
27511 | Boys,he said,"which of you was down at the Big Horn last night an''turned them sheep back?" |
27511 | But about the papers that you said were in Chicago? |
27511 | But can you save him, even at that cost, do you think? 27511 But can you stand a sheepman in the family?" |
27511 | But how did you get down over the Bar T range? |
27511 | But what will happen now? |
27511 | But what''ll yuh do with a thousand cattle on yore hands? |
27511 | But what''s your orders, Simmy? |
27511 | But when did you come out? |
27511 | But why on earth did n''t you let me know? 27511 Ca n''t we get Bissell in this party? |
27511 | Can I do anything to help you? |
27511 | Can I ever be worth what I have cost you to- day? |
27511 | Can you ride a horse? |
27511 | Cattle? |
27511 | Cows here? |
27511 | Did you bring many of the boys down with you? |
27511 | Did you get him? |
27511 | Do n''t you know? |
27511 | Do you defy me? |
27511 | Do you know what time it is? 27511 Do you know who that Ed Skidmore is?" |
27511 | Do you mean, young feller, that you wo n''t tell me about them rustlers? |
27511 | Do you remember the first night Caldwell came to the Bar T ranch? |
27511 | First I want to know why you wrote it? |
27511 | From down East, eh? 27511 Got a gun, Julie?" |
27511 | Got a horse for me? |
27511 | Have you reverted to your original untamed condition? |
27511 | He is? 27511 He was in that stampede with yuh, was n''t he?" |
27511 | He was one of the party sent out to string yuh up, was n''t he? |
27511 | How d''ye take the blame things? 27511 How did you get mixed up in it?" |
27511 | How did you learn all this? |
27511 | How do you know I had Caldwell write it? |
27511 | How do yuh sell''em? |
27511 | How is she? 27511 How is that?" |
27511 | How long are you going to stay in this country? |
27511 | How many are there? |
27511 | How many did you scatter? |
27511 | How''d it happen, boys? |
27511 | How''d they know where I was? |
27511 | How''ll we get yuh out? |
27511 | How? 27511 How?" |
27511 | How? |
27511 | I allow old Bissell will be glad to see you when you''re brought in, eh? |
27511 | I have, eh? |
27511 | I know you made Caldwell write that letter,she said, balancing the gun,"and I want to know why you did it?" |
27511 | I should think the hull outfit, cook- wagons, an''all, could make the visit to the Bar T."Yeah? |
27511 | I suppose they all want to marry you? |
27511 | I took a slant through my glasses, and what d''yuh suppose I seen? 27511 Is n''t it funny for that other man to get seasick out here where we ca n''t get enough water to drink?" |
27511 | Is n''t it jolly to be married without anyone''s knowing? |
27511 | Is that all you got to say? |
27511 | Is that so? |
27511 | Is that your final word on the matter? |
27511 | Is that your last word on the subject? |
27511 | Is there a Mr. Larkin here? |
27511 | Just what do you mean by that? |
27511 | Kind of a dude or something back East, was n''t he? |
27511 | Larkin,said Joe,"we allow as how we''d like to make a bargain with yuh?" |
27511 | Marry that dirty sheepman? |
27511 | Mebbe yuh do n''t like yore flowery bed of ease out there, what? |
27511 | Miss Julie, I ai n''t no hand at fine talk, but I want to ask yuh if you will marry me? 27511 More?" |
27511 | No bad news I hope? |
27511 | Now, Larkin,began Bissell,"these men know what you''ve been tryin''to do to my range--""Do they know what you did to my sheep?" |
27511 | Now, what do yuh say to do? |
27511 | Now, will you go over with me or will you go down the river to your father two miles away? |
27511 | Oh, but wo n''t they be surprised at home? |
27511 | Oh, what shall I do? 27511 Ready?" |
27511 | Reasonable? 27511 Shall I tell you about it?" |
27511 | Shall I wait for you? 27511 Shore, boys, shore,"said Sims impatiently;"but how? |
27511 | Suppose I get''em all in one group so you ca n''t take individuals, then what will you do? |
27511 | Swear on oath never to recognize or bear witness against us? |
27511 | Talk to me a little while first, will you? |
27511 | Tell me what''s that ungodly mess up in Little River; it was night an''we could n''t see? |
27511 | Tell me, did any of his party come through alive? |
27511 | That''s your game, is it? 27511 Then what''s become o''Jimmie Welsh and his nine men?" |
27511 | Then you could have given the alarm at any time? |
27511 | Then you do sometimes miss the things you have been educated to? |
27511 | Then you give me only twenty- four hours? |
27511 | Then yuh remember that Smithy Caldwell got five hundred dollars from yuh after a talk by the corral, do n''t you? |
27511 | They did? |
27511 | This sheepman Larkin-- is it true yuh been courtin''with him while I been away? |
27511 | Thunderation, boss, what''ll we do? |
27511 | Turn my arms loose, will you? |
27511 | Well, darn it, what do yuh want? |
27511 | Well, have you forgotten all your Eastern education? |
27511 | Well, how in the road to hell can yuh take''em when it''s dark? |
27511 | Well, then, why you had Caldwell write it? |
27511 | Well, what do you want? |
27511 | Well, what''s the story now? |
27511 | Well, you are growed up, ai n''t you? |
27511 | What about the lay of the country? |
27511 | What ails yuh, Jimmie? 27511 What are you doing here?" |
27511 | What are you doing out here? |
27511 | What are you saying, Mike? |
27511 | What are you trying to see? |
27511 | What became of that two thousand I gave you before I left Chicago? |
27511 | What d''yuh mean by that? |
27511 | What did he do with it? |
27511 | What did this here Caldwell do with the money? |
27511 | What did you find this morning? |
27511 | What do you mean by that? 27511 What do you mean by that?" |
27511 | What do you mean by that? |
27511 | What do you plan to do now? |
27511 | What do you want? |
27511 | What do yuh want of me? |
27511 | What do yuh want to know about it? |
27511 | What does he want with you? |
27511 | What does this mean, boss? |
27511 | What have you got? |
27511 | What is it, Pedro? |
27511 | What is it? |
27511 | What is it? |
27511 | What is the matter with them? |
27511 | What is the thing for which Caldwell blackmailed you three years ago and again this year? |
27511 | What proof? |
27511 | What reason did he give for telling you? |
27511 | What under heaven are you doing out here, Lester? |
27511 | What were you doing out on the range last night? |
27511 | What''d they say to yuh? |
27511 | What''d''ye tell''em? |
27511 | What''re yuh doin''this for? |
27511 | What''re yuh goin''to do with me now? |
27511 | What''re yuh goin''to do with me, Larkin? |
27511 | What''s that? |
27511 | What''s that? |
27511 | What''s the use of riding all the way home and having a grand row with your father? |
27511 | When will you have some more? |
27511 | Where are the cowmen? |
27511 | Where are the next two thousand? |
27511 | Where are the sheep? |
27511 | Where are you going now, Bud? |
27511 | Where is the next nearest ford? |
27511 | Where''s your father? |
27511 | Where? |
27511 | Who is this creature? |
27511 | Who was he? 27511 Who''s there?" |
27511 | Who, Mike? 27511 Why did n''t you keep them on the other side? |
27511 | Why did you give Caldwell five hundred in the first place, Larkin? |
27511 | Why did you write me that letter, Caldwell? |
27511 | Why do n''t they know everything? |
27511 | Why do you want to know about them? |
27511 | Why not go over to Rattlesnake, where there''s a sky- pilot, and be married? 27511 Why not?" |
27511 | Why wo n''t you marry me? |
27511 | Why? |
27511 | Would you mind if I loved him a little bit, too? |
27511 | Would you swear on the Bible that you overheard what you have told me? |
27511 | Would yuh let sheep go up yore range? 27511 Yeah, an''get strung up to the nearest tree fer my pains, eh? |
27511 | Yes, I do; and do you want to know the reason for it? |
27511 | Yes, but who''s driving now? 27511 Yes, but wo n''t they be out on the open Bar T range when we get them over?" |
27511 | Yes, ma''am? |
27511 | You can? |
27511 | You mean to tell me that he was married before? |
27511 | You remember that feller Caldwell that rode in late to supper the night Larkin come? |
27511 | You''ll stay the night with us, wo n''t you? |
27511 | You''re not discouraged, are you, dear? |
27511 | Yuh wo n''t mind? |
27511 | ''Bout eighteen?" |
27511 | And then, without waiting for a reply:"What does this mean?" |
27511 | And, if so, why did Caldwell write this letter? |
27511 | Answer me this, Julie, are you in love with him?" |
27511 | Are yuh locoed?" |
27511 | Bissell?" |
27511 | But how? |
27511 | But tell me, Bud, what brings you out West in general and here in particular?" |
27511 | But what''s the use of prolonging the agony? |
27511 | But who? |
27511 | But without admitting this to Stelton she asked:"What was it all about?" |
27511 | CHAPTER XVII A BATTLE IN THE DARK"Everything ready?" |
27511 | Ca n''t they make trouble?" |
27511 | Cain''t yuh see that if yuh hang this feller we''ll have both the sheep and cattlemen ag''in us?" |
27511 | D''ye think I''d do a thing like that? |
27511 | D''ye think I''m a fool?" |
27511 | Did n''t yuh see him turn yaller at the table?" |
27511 | Did you drop out of the sky somewhere?" |
27511 | Do you absolutely refuse to tell about them rustlers if I do n''t do as you want and let your sheep through?" |
27511 | Do you call that right or just, either one?" |
27511 | Do you expect me to get your breakfast?" |
27511 | Do yuh know what yore doin''?" |
27511 | Does it to you?" |
27511 | Even when attacked by wild animals at night they do not seek the shepherd, but stand and bawl to the valiant(?) |
27511 | Get seventy men on the same thing that''ll only hold one?" |
27511 | Had the foreman of the Bar T been listening and heard all? |
27511 | Has he much of a case?" |
27511 | He was Black Mike Stelton, foreman of the Bar T."What do you think, Mike?" |
27511 | He''s never killed a man, has he?" |
27511 | Hear that, boys?" |
27511 | Hope to see me swing, too, I suppose?" |
27511 | How about it?" |
27511 | How and why? |
27511 | How did he happen to be received and at perfect ease among a band of desperate rustlers? |
27511 | How long did you say you had been in the West?" |
27511 | How much do you want?" |
27511 | How much of truth, therefore, was there in Stelton''s innuendoes? |
27511 | How old are you, anyhow? |
27511 | Hurry like blazes, eh?" |
27511 | I wonder where our friend is?" |
27511 | If he were honorable, how could it be that the officers were after him? |
27511 | If these men had been driving the cattle why did they not continue to drive them instead of turning aside to make prisoner a harmless sheepman? |
27511 | In the course of an hour Bissell suddenly asked:"Did you ever think of marryin'', Prairie Bell?" |
27511 | Is breakfast ready?" |
27511 | Is that it?" |
27511 | It made me plenty mad, too; but what could I do about it? |
27511 | Julie, do yuh know what yore sayin''? |
27511 | Larkin?" |
27511 | Must he go away without as much as a word from her, the one for whom he cared more than all the rest of the world? |
27511 | Now will yuh tell us how you got in with''em in the first place?" |
27511 | Now, just because I am curious, will you tell me why you went into the sheep business?" |
27511 | Oh, by the way, how near are the sheep to our eastern herd of cows?" |
27511 | Oh, what have I said?" |
27511 | Oh, wo n''t there be the deuce to pay?" |
27511 | One of the Bar T punchers?" |
27511 | Safe?" |
27511 | Shall I show yuh?" |
27511 | Stelton''s dark face was illumined for a moment with a crafty smile, and then he said:"Yuh know a man by the name of Smithy Caldwell, do n''t yuh?" |
27511 | Stelton, how many men will be in to- night?" |
27511 | Tell me that, would yuh?" |
27511 | That you will help this scoundrel?" |
27511 | That''s the second bunch cut out of that herd, ai n''t it, Mike?" |
27511 | Think I do n''t know you, Caldwell?" |
27511 | Was there some occult power about the man-- some almost hypnotic influence that passed his crossed eyes and narrow features in that company? |
27511 | What are you tryin''to do, kid me?" |
27511 | What d''ye say?" |
27511 | What d''ye think of that?" |
27511 | What did yuh do to his sheep, Beef? |
27511 | What do you say?" |
27511 | What have you done with your money?" |
27511 | What is it?" |
27511 | What kind of a crook do you think I am? |
27511 | What possible reason could there be for the quixotic actions of the man he hated more than any other in the world? |
27511 | What puts such awful thoughts into your head?" |
27511 | What the deuce are yuh talkin''about?" |
27511 | What you do here?" |
27511 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
27511 | What''s the matter?" |
27511 | What''s your answer?" |
27511 | When he had apparently satisfied an inordinate thirst he looked up at the man across the river and said:"Say, could I git some grub in yore camp?" |
27511 | Who are you?" |
27511 | Who is he?" |
27511 | Who, then, was driving them? |
27511 | Why are the officers after Bud?" |
27511 | Why do n''t yuh let''em through, yuh ol''fat- head?" |
27511 | Will you take the word of an absolutely disinterested observer that the man is almost mad about you, and would sell his soul for one of your smiles?" |
27511 | Will yuh give''em to me?" |
27511 | With a wood- fire?" |
27511 | With that contraption yuh''ve got there?" |
27511 | You trust me to be sensible, do n''t you, father?" |
27511 | You was with''em long enough to know some of''em again, I allow?" |
27511 | You''re not a sheepman?" |
27511 | Yuh pull our teeth an''then offer us grub, eh? |
27511 | he growled as they rode along the bank,"ai n''t yuh got no consideration fer me? |
19951 | ''The Woofer''? 19951 A common soldier?" |
19951 | A girl? |
19951 | About what? |
19951 | Afraid of being snowed in? |
19951 | Ai n''t it a ghost? |
19951 | Ai n''t you heard about der ghost? |
19951 | Ai n''t you heard about der shack? |
19951 | Ai n''t you never hear tell how ghosts look? 19951 All right, Miss Smarty, what is it?" |
19951 | An''yer hate yer job, eh? |
19951 | And did Running Bear shoot you? |
19951 | And did he give you any idea of how much the gold weighed? |
19951 | And did no one hear you? |
19951 | And it is believed that the young fellow you call Fancy Farnsworth killed the woman for her money? |
19951 | And the woman? |
19951 | And what became of all those coons? |
19951 | And why have you dared to detain me? |
19951 | And you did n''t see who it was? |
19951 | And you do n''t want to arrest me? |
19951 | And you say they are gone? |
19951 | Any doubt of it? |
19951 | Any particular reason for wanting to know? |
19951 | Anybody ever learn where her mail came from? |
19951 | Anybody know how much of it there was? |
19951 | Anything else? |
19951 | Are they all right? |
19951 | Are they killing him, Ted? |
19951 | Are you a squaw pony? |
19951 | Are you going to the ranch house? |
19951 | Are you sure it was Running Bear? |
19951 | Are you the beef contractor? |
19951 | But about the poisoning part of it? 19951 But her husband? |
19951 | But how are we to get over? |
19951 | But how could they poison our cattle, without our seeing some of them sometimes? |
19951 | But how did it happen, I wonder, that he was tied to the back of the pony? |
19951 | But how did you come to be tied to the pony''s back? |
19951 | But suppose we find it in the hands of the authorities? |
19951 | But the cattle? |
19951 | But the question is, how? |
19951 | But what are we going to do about her? |
19951 | But what is your business with me? |
19951 | But what should a girl brought up in Texas know of wintering cattle in the snow? 19951 But why did n''t she make the fact that he was no longer her husband public? |
19951 | But why is all this fuss being made about you and your secret? 19951 But why should they hev it in fer us?" |
19951 | But why should they shoot Follansbee? |
19951 | But you said something about the Gray Wolves visiting us? |
19951 | But, in spite of it, she married him? |
19951 | By the way, major, what do you know about him? 19951 Ca n''t, eh?" |
19951 | Can I be of any assistance to you in caring for him? |
19951 | Can you tell me what ranch house that is over there, and who owns it? |
19951 | Cavalry or infantry? |
19951 | Confound your impudence, who are you to give orders to me? |
19951 | Coons is ghostes, not? |
19951 | Could n''t he have sent you away without trying to kill you? |
19951 | D''y''ever hear any suspicions cast upon nobody? |
19951 | Den vy should n''t mine bullets haf killed him? |
19951 | Den who tooken our hats, und who your golden locks pulled? |
19951 | Did he appear to be in love with her? |
19951 | Did he hint when this was going to take place? |
19951 | Did he say anything else? |
19951 | Did n''t any of you think of scouting down the coulee? |
19951 | Did she say what her secret is? |
19951 | Did they see you? |
19951 | Did they shoot at you, then? |
19951 | Did we? 19951 Did you hear that?" |
19951 | Did you know him then? |
19951 | Did you know she was so rich? |
19951 | Did you murder Miss Mowbray, and why did you do it? |
19951 | Did you see him? |
19951 | Did you see the fellow who shot at me? |
19951 | Did you tell the boss there was nothing doing in the moving line? |
19951 | Do n''t you even suspect? |
19951 | Do n''t you know that he is a very undemonstrative man, and that if he really cared for any one he is not the sort to exhibit it? |
19951 | Do n''t you see how it is? |
19951 | Do n''t you see that the cattle are stampeding? |
19951 | Do they hunt mit der coons in der nighttime? |
19951 | Do you call that a chance for my life? |
19951 | Do you know her? |
19951 | Do you know him? |
19951 | Do you know who I am? |
19951 | Do you know who he is? |
19951 | Do you mean that some of them are gone? |
19951 | Do you think Bud and Stella went farther west? |
19951 | Do you think it is necessary for all of us to go? |
19951 | Do you think your friend would put me up for the night? |
19951 | Do you want to scare the poor thing into fits when she comes to? 19951 Do you want to take me to the house now?" |
19951 | Do you wish to see papa? |
19951 | Does that go? |
19951 | Eh, how is that? |
19951 | For instance? |
19951 | For what am I arrested? |
19951 | Found what? |
19951 | Ghost, eh? 19951 Going to keep on, Ted?" |
19951 | Great Scott, how did she happen in this fix? |
19951 | Had she any particular friend in Rodeo? |
19951 | Hallie, wo n''t you come back with me? |
19951 | Has any crime ever been fastened on him so positively that there was no doubt that he committed it? |
19951 | Has he ever been convicted of a crime? |
19951 | Has he killed the wolf, or man, or wolf man, or woman, or whatever crazy thing it is? 19951 Have any trouble with the critters in the night?" |
19951 | Have they much the start of us? |
19951 | Have you ever thought that perhaps you have heard more than the truth? |
19951 | Have you malice toward me? |
19951 | He is, eh? |
19951 | Hearing of her death, he came here to steal everything he could lay his hands on; is that it? 19951 Hello, what have we here?" |
19951 | Hello, what''s that heading this way? |
19951 | Hello, what''s that? |
19951 | Hello, what''s the matter with you fellows? 19951 Here, hold still, wo n''t you? |
19951 | How are you going to find that out? |
19951 | How did it end? |
19951 | How did you come to be named''The Woofer''? |
19951 | How did you come to receive the shot in the leg? |
19951 | How did you recognize it as the place? |
19951 | How do you come to be here? |
19951 | How do you know that? |
19951 | How do you know that? |
19951 | How do you know they were not Indians? |
19951 | How do you know this? |
19951 | How do you know? |
19951 | How do you know? |
19951 | How do you know? |
19951 | How do you want to arrange it? |
19951 | How do you want to arrange the hours? |
19951 | How does it happen that you have it? |
19951 | How fur aire we from ther ranch? |
19951 | How have you got him sized up? |
19951 | How in the world did you come to be in this horrid thing? |
19951 | How long have you known Farnsworth? |
19951 | How many beeves do you suppose there were in that steal? |
19951 | How many do you want cut out? |
19951 | How many of them were there? |
19951 | How shall I introduce you to the major-- as Farnsworth? |
19951 | How the deuce did you get there? |
19951 | How was the woman killed? |
19951 | How? |
19951 | How? |
19951 | How? |
19951 | Hunt fer''em nothin'', in this dark? 19951 I reckon here''s where I get my revenge, ai n''t it, lootenant?" |
19951 | I want you to go back to your herd and drive it into the government pasture at once, do you hear, at once? |
19951 | I wo n''t, eh? 19951 I?" |
19951 | If he wanted revenge, why did n''t he take it while he had the chance? 19951 In what condition?" |
19951 | In what shape was the money? 19951 In what way?" |
19951 | In what way? |
19951 | Is he a bad man? 19951 Is he dead?" |
19951 | Is he hurt? |
19951 | Is he the son of Barrows, the railroad multi- millionaire, do you know? |
19951 | Is it a woman, or is it a beast trying to lure me on? 19951 Is it possible that he is a coward?" |
19951 | Is it that you are not satisfied with our ways, and that you want to leave us? |
19951 | Is she hurt? |
19951 | Is that all the evidence you have against him? |
19951 | Is that all? 19951 Is that all?" |
19951 | Is that you, Hallie? |
19951 | Is this the Moon Valley outfit? |
19951 | Iss dot you, Follansbee? |
19951 | It is n''t? |
19951 | Jack Caruthers-- do you happen to know? |
19951 | Japanese, eh? |
19951 | Many of them there? |
19951 | May I ask your name? |
19951 | Meaning? |
19951 | No? 19951 None of my business, I suppose?" |
19951 | Nothing to you? |
19951 | Now, run along, little soldier boy, do n''t yer see I''m busy? |
19951 | Now, what can I do for you? 19951 Oh, I just dropped in to take a look around, and what do you think I found? |
19951 | Oh, by the way, have you looked into that packet I took from the safe and handed you? 19951 Oh, that was the reason, eh?" |
19951 | Oh, what''s the use? |
19951 | Pardon me, but who are you? |
19951 | Poison? |
19951 | Py Chiminy, ai n''t he noble? 19951 Reckon you''ve got the toothache, eh? |
19951 | S''posing they try it? |
19951 | Say, Woofer, you wo n''t take a reward for bringing in our strays, how would you like a job with this outfit? |
19951 | Say,drawled Bud to the other boys,"Ted put ther bloom o''youth on Clarence''s cheek, did n''t he?" |
19951 | See here, Ted,said the golden- haired cow- puncher,"whar did yer pick up ther maverick what''s up at ther house? |
19951 | See here, who are you alludin''at? |
19951 | See who? |
19951 | She had been dead several hours, then? |
19951 | She was dead then, I suppose? |
19951 | Should n''t, eh? 19951 Simply strangled to death, eh?" |
19951 | So his name''s Clarence, eh? |
19951 | So that''s yer game, is it? |
19951 | So we got you at last, eh? |
19951 | So you have been acting the eavesdropper, eh? |
19951 | So you think I will not fight, eh? 19951 So you think it is war, eh?" |
19951 | Soldiers, eh? |
19951 | Something like the murder of Miss Mowbray? 19951 Stella, what''s ther matter?" |
19951 | Strayed, probably? |
19951 | Suppose it was not an accident, who do you think would be most likely to try to shoot you from ambush, and make it appear an accident? |
19951 | Suppose who does what? |
19951 | That''s all er collidge eddication done fer yer? 19951 The Gray Wolves?" |
19951 | Then Farnsworth had nothing to do with it? |
19951 | Then Mowbray has no right to her property? |
19951 | Then he knows we have found it? |
19951 | Then the body was discovered, I suppose? |
19951 | Then what''s he goin''ter do? |
19951 | Then what''s the matter? |
19951 | Then who did? |
19951 | Then who done it? 19951 Then why did Running Bear shoot you because you would not tell him?" |
19951 | Then why did n''t you stop Fancy Farnsworth? |
19951 | Then why do n''t you fix it so that you are? |
19951 | Then why do n''t you quit shooting and vamose? |
19951 | Then why is he bent over? |
19951 | Then you have n''t heard? |
19951 | Then you''ll come? |
19951 | Then, for the last time, will you open? |
19951 | There has been gossip, then? |
19951 | There, did n''t I told you? |
19951 | Think we better push on, or make camp? |
19951 | This is something of a surprise, is n''t it? |
19951 | Thought you''d go without me, eh? |
19951 | Um, how is that? |
19951 | Vat such foolishment for? |
19951 | Vot it is? 19951 Vot it is?" |
19951 | Vot it is? |
19951 | Vy did I effer come to it? 19951 Vy do n''t you say someding?" |
19951 | Was he pretty well known in the town? |
19951 | Was he the only one? |
19951 | Was n''t it the most dramatic thing you ever saw? 19951 Was she rich?" |
19951 | Was that the Missouri? |
19951 | Well, Sultan, old chap, it has been a long, dry drive, has n''t it? |
19951 | Well, what do you make of it? |
19951 | Well, what do you think? |
19951 | Well, what''s doing? |
19951 | Well, would n''t that jar yer? |
19951 | Well? |
19951 | Whar did he come from? 19951 Whar''s ther lootenant?" |
19951 | Whar''s who? |
19951 | What about this crime, and why are you so sure he committed it? |
19951 | What about? 19951 What aire we goin''ter do with the wimminfolks?" |
19951 | What are the troops for? |
19951 | What are they? |
19951 | What are we going to do about him? |
19951 | What are we going to do with her? |
19951 | What are you doing? |
19951 | What are you goin''ter do? |
19951 | What are you goin''to do with us? |
19951 | What are you going to do about it? |
19951 | What are you going to do now? |
19951 | What are you going to do? |
19951 | What are you going to do? |
19951 | What are you going to do? |
19951 | What are you going to do? |
19951 | What authority did you have for that? 19951 What became of the cord by which she was strangled?" |
19951 | What became of the two Japanese? |
19951 | What can it be? |
19951 | What can we do? 19951 What can we do?" |
19951 | What crime has he committed? |
19951 | What did he do? |
19951 | What did he want with the ax, then? |
19951 | What did it contain? |
19951 | What did you do when you found that she was dead? |
19951 | What did you do with it? |
19951 | What do I care for your wishes? 19951 What do they read?" |
19951 | What do you know about it? |
19951 | What do you mean by intruding on me like this? |
19951 | What do you mean by making trouble for any one else in the camp? |
19951 | What do you mean by sending such a message to me? |
19951 | What do you mean, sir? |
19951 | What do you mean, you scoundrel? |
19951 | What do you mean? |
19951 | What do you mean? |
19951 | What do you mean? |
19951 | What do you mean? |
19951 | What do you propose, then? |
19951 | What do you think is behind it? |
19951 | What do you think of it? |
19951 | What do you want me to do? |
19951 | What do you want to do, Singing Bird? 19951 What do you want?" |
19951 | What else do you find? |
19951 | What else do you find? |
19951 | What for? 19951 What in thunder did they want to stop my star performance for?" |
19951 | What is it, Clay? 19951 What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is it? |
19951 | What is that? |
19951 | What is the matter with you, sister? |
19951 | What is the meaning of this, Brown? |
19951 | What is your name? |
19951 | What makes you think that? |
19951 | What shall I do? |
19951 | What shall we do first? |
19951 | What shall we do now? |
19951 | What sort of a woman was she? |
19951 | What was her name? |
19951 | What was it all about? 19951 What was it?" |
19951 | What was it? |
19951 | What were her duties? |
19951 | What were the names of the two Japanese? |
19951 | What you want? |
19951 | What''s doin''at the Mowbray house? |
19951 | What''s goin''ter happen ter ther rest o''them? |
19951 | What''s he doing now? |
19951 | What''s he doing now? |
19951 | What''s it goin''ter be? |
19951 | What''s that down by the corral? |
19951 | What''s that? |
19951 | What''s the grouch about now, Bud? |
19951 | What''s the matter now? |
19951 | What''s the matter now? |
19951 | What''s the matter with that steer over there, Ted? |
19951 | What''s the matter with the wolf? |
19951 | What''s the matter, dear? |
19951 | What''s the matter? |
19951 | What''s the meaning of this? |
19951 | What''s the plan? |
19951 | What''s the row out there? |
19951 | What''s the row? |
19951 | What''s the trouble, Clay? |
19951 | What''s the use of tearing off alone across the prairie? |
19951 | What''s this I hear about your refusal to accede to our just demand that the cattle intended to fill your contract be turned into our pasture? |
19951 | What''s this trouble you fellows have been getting into with the folks at the fort? |
19951 | What''s this? 19951 What''s this?" |
19951 | What''s your present label? |
19951 | What, an''freeze ter death before mornin''? 19951 What, and leave you in possession of all this gold? |
19951 | What? 19951 What?" |
19951 | What? |
19951 | What? |
19951 | When? |
19951 | Where am I? |
19951 | Where are Bud and Stella? |
19951 | Where are the dogies? |
19951 | Where are the ingots of gold? |
19951 | Where did it all come from? |
19951 | Where go? |
19951 | Where had we better scout? |
19951 | Where is Singing Bird? |
19951 | Where is he? |
19951 | Where is she? |
19951 | Where is she? |
19951 | Where is your home; where does your father live? |
19951 | Where will we be? |
19951 | Where you goin''? |
19951 | Where? |
19951 | Where? |
19951 | Which outfit mought it be? |
19951 | White Fang? |
19951 | Who aire yer, anyway, an''what business hey yer buttin''in on us this away? |
19951 | Who are you? |
19951 | Who are you? |
19951 | Who has charge of the body of my sister, do you suppose? |
19951 | Who in the world is Santa Claus? |
19951 | Who is dead? |
19951 | Who is he? |
19951 | Who is it? |
19951 | Who is the white man? 19951 Who is this friend?" |
19951 | Who said that? |
19951 | Who said you were going? |
19951 | Who was he? |
19951 | Who was it? |
19951 | Who, or what is it? |
19951 | Who? |
19951 | Whom have you seen? |
19951 | Why are you so sure? |
19951 | Why did n''t you let me know that you had brought a regiment with you? |
19951 | Why did n''t you wait for me? |
19951 | Why did she risk murder by keeping such a fortune about her? |
19951 | Why do n''t they kill their beef in a slaughterhouse and give them the meat, instead of turning the animals over to them alive? |
19951 | Why do n''t you arrest yourself as a suspect? 19951 Why fortunately?" |
19951 | Why in Sam Hill did n''t I think o''that myself? 19951 Why not? |
19951 | Why would n''t I? |
19951 | Why, yer doodle, ca n''t ther ghost come out yere jest ez easy ez he kin''go inter ther house-- that is, if he''s a sure- enough ghost? |
19951 | Why? 19951 Why?" |
19951 | Why? |
19951 | Why? |
19951 | Will you tell Ted Strong where the mother gold is hidden? |
19951 | Wonder they ai n''t been out to head us off this morning? |
19951 | Wonder what waked me? |
19951 | Wonder where the folks are? |
19951 | You are married to Running Bear? |
19951 | You awake? |
19951 | You have, have you? |
19951 | You heard them talking among themselves, and Mowbray planned to attack this house, and kill us all? |
19951 | You know me? |
19951 | You loved him? |
19951 | You mean the man called Woofer? |
19951 | You think he has accomplices, then? |
19951 | You thought you could put this thing through because you are a deputy United States marshal, did you? 19951 You''ll excuse me, Strong, while I look these over, wo n''t you?" |
19951 | You''re a deputy United States marshal, are n''t you? |
19951 | You''re ter be ther executioner, eh? |
19951 | Your man shot you? 19951 A face, or only a blank? 19951 A holdup? |
19951 | After a silence, during which every one was turning these facts over in his mind, Ted turned to Clay, and said:"What about the Indians, Clay?" |
19951 | Am I not telling you everything that occurs?" |
19951 | And he offered Running Bear whisky for your secret? |
19951 | And where was he stopping? |
19951 | Are you going to have a waltz, or is it going to be a two- step, or a catch- as- catch- can wrestling match? |
19951 | At last ther tree busts plumb open, an''what d''yer think Unc''Fletch sees?" |
19951 | Bud, where did you learn all these things about trailing?" |
19951 | But do n''t you want some coffee, too?" |
19951 | But how had Sol Flatbush got into this part of the country? |
19951 | But how was the murder discovered?" |
19951 | But if he was innocent, why did he not stay and face his accusers, and go back to Rodeo with the marshals and prove himself innocent?" |
19951 | But say, boy, does yer know what yer brought?" |
19951 | But what was that? |
19951 | But who was the man who was killed?" |
19951 | But why did n''t you get out of the skin when you came within sight of the house?" |
19951 | But why is he here? |
19951 | But you spoke of his being especially dangerous because of the men he had gathered about him?" |
19951 | Could he talk, and would not? |
19951 | Could it be possible that it was not an accident? |
19951 | Could it be that Burk was holding the house awaiting Mowbray''s arrival? |
19951 | Could it be that Stella was outside, and that she was signaling the house, and thinking it occupied, did not dare come to it? |
19951 | Could it be the boys who were signaling to her? |
19951 | Currency, gold dust, ingots, or gold coins?" |
19951 | D''y''ever hear tell o''that?" |
19951 | Did Farnsworth, so called, have anything to do with the murder of the Spooner family in Somber Pass?" |
19951 | Did he tell you?" |
19951 | Did n''t we just hear der ghostes yell mit der outside?" |
19951 | Did they see you?" |
19951 | Did you?" |
19951 | Do n''t you know that a government contract means business, and that to- day does n''t mean to- morrow?" |
19951 | Do n''t you know that we must have the beef; that there is an Indian beef issue to- morrow?" |
19951 | Do n''t you see through me? |
19951 | Do n''t you think that is White Fang?" |
19951 | Do you know if he is a man of any particular force and cleverness?" |
19951 | Do you know what sort of a cord this is?" |
19951 | Do you know what that is?" |
19951 | Do you know who he was?" |
19951 | Do you know?" |
19951 | Do you think you could travel if I was to help you into my saddle?" |
19951 | Does she leave him anything in her will?" |
19951 | Dot man vould make dree times of Follansbee, nit?" |
19951 | Ever hunt coons with a dog?" |
19951 | Find the house?" |
19951 | Had he, after all, killed his horrible enemy? |
19951 | Had they been frightened away by the proximity of the boys? |
19951 | Has he killed many men?" |
19951 | Have you seen Joy-- Ban Joy, the Jap, I mean?" |
19951 | Have you thought of that?" |
19951 | Have you?" |
19951 | Hello, what''s this? |
19951 | How could he expect to fight or escape from a devil impervious to the balls from a Colt forty- five? |
19951 | How did this happen?" |
19951 | How do you feel now? |
19951 | How do you know?" |
19951 | How do you suppose I''m ever going to get this saddle on you if you do n''t stand still?" |
19951 | How does it happen that he is in this country?" |
19951 | How long have I been here?" |
19951 | How long have you been married to him?" |
19951 | How many head do you need for the Indians?" |
19951 | How old are you?" |
19951 | How will Mr. Dickson do?" |
19951 | How you vas, Kris?" |
19951 | I suppose you know that it is the coroner''s duty to do things of that sort?" |
19951 | I wonder if you will ever run across them? |
19951 | If I get yer, why-- I''ll drag yer, see?" |
19951 | Is Ted Strong here?" |
19951 | Is that all?" |
19951 | Is that it?" |
19951 | It were better if his friends could take charge of his body and bury it, but where were his friends? |
19951 | Jest as he''s thinkin''about hollerin''fer help----""Why did n''t he skin out of his coat, and leave it sticking to the tree?" |
19951 | Leader of the Whipple gang?" |
19951 | Never went coon huntin'', did yer, Ted?" |
19951 | Remember what Frederic Caruthers said about the Gray Wolves''visit, and the cleverness of the fellows?" |
19951 | Right cute o''me, wa''n''t it?" |
19951 | Shall I force it?" |
19951 | Shall I smash our way in?" |
19951 | Should he take the chance? |
19951 | Sounds as crazy as the steer, does n''t it?" |
19951 | Ted glanced at Stella, and saw a look in her eyes which plainly said:"Did you see it, too?" |
19951 | Tell me, have the Gray Wolves been here yet, and have you driven them off?" |
19951 | Tell me, who put all thet dope about this bein''a haunted house in ther shell what yer calls yer head?" |
19951 | The Indians?" |
19951 | The question is, What is beyond the rise, in the hollow?" |
19951 | Then you have n''t heard the latest news from Rodeo?" |
19951 | These beef cattle?" |
19951 | They might even now be on the way, and who could say they were not far away? |
19951 | This was in the manner of a personal challenge, as if he had said:"Who the deuce are you? |
19951 | Unlimbering his six- shooter, he called,"Who''s thar?" |
19951 | Vat vill ve didding?" |
19951 | Want a few head to feed to the Indians?" |
19951 | Was that eerie, bubbling laugh of his the only articulate sound he could make? |
19951 | Well, can I have the wagon, and a driver to bring it back?" |
19951 | Were they so short of beef at the post and a beef issue coming off, and then attempt to bluff him with their army rulings? |
19951 | What about him? |
19951 | What are we to do?" |
19951 | What could be easier than when Woofer heard them talking about their plans to ride out and meet a courier sent by Barrows to get the information? |
19951 | What could have happened to her? |
19951 | What could it be? |
19951 | What could she do to save herself? |
19951 | What could the matter be? |
19951 | What did he shoot you for?" |
19951 | What did it all mean? |
19951 | What did you do with the cord?" |
19951 | What difference does it make to us?" |
19951 | What do you mean by that?" |
19951 | What do you see?" |
19951 | What do you think I found in the shed behind the house? |
19951 | What do you think of it?" |
19951 | What do you think of it?" |
19951 | What do you want?" |
19951 | What do you want?" |
19951 | What does two words, the first ending in''is''and the other in''een''mean, I wonder?" |
19951 | What had the poor chap to do with joy? |
19951 | What if they had gone away? |
19951 | What is going on out there? |
19951 | What is his name?" |
19951 | What is the son of a chief? |
19951 | What memories stirred him that this desperate young man should be so shaken? |
19951 | What seemed the matter with them?" |
19951 | What sort of cord is it?" |
19951 | What was behind that mask? |
19951 | What was it?" |
19951 | What was to be done? |
19951 | What yer waitin''fer?" |
19951 | What''s he doin''in this part o''ther country?" |
19951 | What''s he doing?" |
19951 | What''s the matter? |
19951 | What''s the matter?" |
19951 | What''s the matter?" |
19951 | What, then, was his reason for holding the house and the remains of the murdered woman against all comers? |
19951 | When did the boss say he''d be here?" |
19951 | When does ther tocsin sound?" |
19951 | Where are you?" |
19951 | Where are you?" |
19951 | Where but to the rendezvous of the band of the Gray Wolves? |
19951 | Where is Running Bear?" |
19951 | Where is his house?" |
19951 | Where is the sycamore tree Singing Bird said was a landmark?" |
19951 | Where was Ted? |
19951 | Where would we be in the spring if any large portion of our beasts were so maimed?" |
19951 | Where''s your aunt?" |
19951 | Which shall it be?" |
19951 | Who are you to talk to me like that?" |
19951 | Who can say what we will find there?" |
19951 | Who could have stolen them? |
19951 | Who is he?" |
19951 | Who is that feller? |
19951 | Who knows but that it is a perfect antidote for the Paris green?" |
19951 | Who took them? |
19951 | Who wants to help me find Singing Bird?" |
19951 | Who was he?" |
19951 | Whose house am I in?" |
19951 | Why did n''t whoever had called out come at once? |
19951 | Why did n''t you let them get into the open, where we could have shot them down?" |
19951 | Why did n''t you speak of it?" |
19951 | Why did n''t you wake me up and put me to work?" |
19951 | Why did you not tell me this before?" |
19951 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
19951 | Why do n''t you throw him off and come to me, who is a fighter?" |
19951 | Why had the men who had captured and brought her thus far deserted her? |
19951 | Why is he not here to take care of his wife?" |
19951 | Why not he? |
19951 | Why should n''t I?" |
19951 | Will you take charge of things? |
19951 | Wuz that you what was woofin''all night?'' |
19951 | Yer did n''t think I wuz in earnest?" |
19951 | Yer do n''t say?" |
19951 | You here?" |
19951 | You know about him?" |
19951 | You saw him, too, did ye?" |
19951 | You think I am a squaw, do you?" |
19951 | You understand what I want?" |
19951 | You want us to quit, eh?" |
19951 | says he ter ther tree,''ye''ll make monkey- shines with me, holdin''me by ther coat tails, will yer?'' |
26239 | All right, daddy; but what about you? 26239 Am I dreaming, mother, or am I actually sitting here in the city? |
26239 | Am I hungry? 26239 Am I in America?" |
26239 | Am I? |
26239 | And about-- me? |
26239 | And leave you to fight it out alone? |
26239 | And will you tell him about our trip? |
26239 | And you did n''t care? |
26239 | And you-- are you hurt? |
26239 | Anybody turned up from the mill? |
26239 | Are we still on the hill? |
26239 | Are you going away? |
26239 | Are you going to do it? |
26239 | Are you sure? 26239 Assault? |
26239 | At the same time you figure he''s going to have a large income, I suppose? 26239 But how do you get on with the boys?" |
26239 | But in the end, Joe, after this scandal is lived down, can he-- will he-- marry her? 26239 But suppose Cliff hears of this business between you and Norcross and comes galloping over the ridge?" |
26239 | But what can I do? 26239 But what of_ him_, Joe; he do n''t care for her as she does for him-- can''t you see that?" |
26239 | But where is it all leading me? |
26239 | But you were tolerably sure about that other fellow-- that rancher with the fancy name-- weren''t you? |
26239 | By East you mean Kansas? |
26239 | Ca n''t you hand me out a hunk of bread and meat? 26239 Can it be that I am really a man to her,"he thought,"I who am only a poor weakling whom the rain and snow can appall?" |
26239 | Can you drive? 26239 Cliff did? |
26239 | Could n''t I rig up a torch and go to meet him? |
26239 | Did I waken you? |
26239 | Did Miss McFarlane return? |
26239 | Did Nash go on? |
26239 | Did he ask you to marry him? |
26239 | Did he speak to you-- are you engaged? |
26239 | Did he tell you what was in the telegram? 26239 Did it snow at the lake?" |
26239 | Did n''t he forbid your hunting any more? |
26239 | Did n''t she cross- examine you? |
26239 | Did ye get as far back as my old town? |
26239 | Did you come over the high trail? |
26239 | Do n''t you think it possible that your fancy for Wayland is also temporary? |
26239 | Do n''t you think we''d better close camp and go down there? 26239 Do you know her?" |
26239 | Do you like our town better? |
26239 | Do you think so? |
26239 | Do you think that a wise thing to do? 26239 Forestry boys?" |
26239 | Good thing you did n''t ask me if I could_ catch_ fish? |
26239 | Has he said anything to you? 26239 Have you ever been in a city?" |
26239 | He slays''em, does he? |
26239 | He told you not to come here any more-- advised you to hit the out- going trail-- didn''t he? |
26239 | Hello, old man, what you been doing with yourself? 26239 How about Cliff? |
26239 | How about Frank? |
26239 | How about your mother-- does she approve of such expeditions? |
26239 | How are you this morning? 26239 How are you_ to- day_?" |
26239 | How came you here? |
26239 | How can you help it? 26239 How did it all happen?" |
26239 | How did you know it? |
26239 | How did you like Meeker? |
26239 | How did you sleep? |
26239 | How do you feel by now? |
26239 | How do you feel this morning? |
26239 | How do you find yourself this morning? |
26239 | How do you know that? |
26239 | How does that saloon happen to be here? |
26239 | How far is it down to the ranger station? |
26239 | How is the bump? |
26239 | How long since you found him? |
26239 | How will Cliff take all this chirking business? |
26239 | I do n''t hear very well-- where are you? |
26239 | I have eyes, Miss Supervisor, and also ears-- which leads me to ask: Why do n''t you clean out that saloon gang? 26239 I reckon you''re Mr. Norcross? |
26239 | I suppose they think we''re all''Injuns''out here? |
26239 | I wanted to know if Berrie and her feller got home all right? |
26239 | I wish you''d take me to board? 26239 I wonder how Cliff would like that?" |
26239 | I wonder if I shall ever ride through this mountain world as unmoved as he seems to be? |
26239 | I wonder if she used her pistol? |
26239 | I wonder just what happened after I left? 26239 If you had n''t come she would have married Cliff-- and what kind of a life would she have led with him?" |
26239 | In what way? |
26239 | Is it a bear? 26239 Is it settled that way?" |
26239 | Is it to- morrow or the next week? |
26239 | Is n''t it fun? |
26239 | Is n''t this a charming valley? |
26239 | Is that so? 26239 Is that so? |
26239 | Is there a-- an agreement between you? |
26239 | Is this the office of the Forest Supervisor? |
26239 | It''s a little like being shipwrecked on a desert island, is n''t it? |
26239 | May I come in? |
26239 | May I go with you? |
26239 | May I look in on him? |
26239 | Mr. Nash''s presence in the camp must be made known; but then there is Clifford''s assault upon Mr. Norcross, can that be kept secret, too? |
26239 | Mr. Norcross is a college man, and not used to our ways--"_ Mister_ Norcross-- what''s his front name? |
26239 | Oh, what shall I do? 26239 Ought n''t I to take a turn up the trail and see? |
26239 | Out for your health? |
26239 | Perhaps I shall be permitted to see you now and again? 26239 Seems like a mighty fine chance, do n''t it? |
26239 | Shall I fire my gun? |
26239 | Shall I go and see? |
26239 | Shall I resign to- morrow? 26239 She plays all the parts, do n''t she?" |
26239 | Should we have left a note for the Supervisor? |
26239 | Since when did you start a hospital for Eastern tenderfeet? |
26239 | So you''re from the East, are you? |
26239 | Suppose I refuse-- suppose I decide to stay here? |
26239 | Suppose this snow keeps falling? |
26239 | Surely you do n''t consider me at fault? |
26239 | The Supervisor''s daughter? |
26239 | The what? |
26239 | We''ll rest here an hour,she said,"and cook our grouse; or are you too hungry to wait?" |
26239 | Well, how about city life-- housekeeping and all that? |
26239 | Were you wishin''fer to speak to me? |
26239 | What brings you up here this time? |
26239 | What can I do? |
26239 | What can I do? |
26239 | What could Joe have been thinking of to allow them to go? |
26239 | What did he say? |
26239 | What did she say-- something about me-- and Cliff? |
26239 | What do you do for amusement? |
26239 | What does his father want of him? |
26239 | What for? |
26239 | What for? |
26239 | What has happened to me? |
26239 | What if he do n''t like us? |
26239 | What is it all about? |
26239 | What is it, Miss Berrie? |
26239 | What is to be done? |
26239 | What kind of a place is it? |
26239 | What makes you think he''s a''lunger''? |
26239 | What makes you think so? |
26239 | What makes you think so? |
26239 | What shall we do? 26239 What then? |
26239 | What time is it now? |
26239 | What town is that, Bill? |
26239 | What will your father do? |
26239 | What would I do if when riding in the dark my horse should go down like that and pin me in the mud? |
26239 | What you doing out here, anyhow-- fishing or just rebuilding a lung? |
26239 | What''s that consumptive''dogie''doing here? 26239 What''s the matter with the town?" |
26239 | What''s the matter? |
26239 | When did Mr. Norcross get his fall? |
26239 | When did this take place? |
26239 | When do you expect him back? |
26239 | Where did you say the Supervisor was? |
26239 | Where do you live when you''re to home? |
26239 | Where is the Supervisor? |
26239 | Where is your home? |
26239 | Where shall I begin? |
26239 | Where will I find the government''phone? |
26239 | Where''s McFarlane? 26239 Where''s Tony?" |
26239 | Where''s the Supervisor? |
26239 | Where''s your father? |
26239 | Who is that? |
26239 | Who-- Berrie? 26239 Why all this worry on your part?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you finish the job? |
26239 | Why did n''t you? 26239 Why did you do it? |
26239 | Why do n''t she urge the men to clean it up? |
26239 | Why not put your bed in the tent? 26239 Why not tell him now?" |
26239 | Why not? |
26239 | Why not? |
26239 | Why so? |
26239 | Why so? |
26239 | Why, Cliff, where did you come from? |
26239 | Why, what''s wrong with her? 26239 Why?" |
26239 | Will your mother and sisters be with your father? |
26239 | Would life on a wheat- ranch accessible to this hotel by motor- car be endurable to you? |
26239 | You do n''t blame father, do you? |
26239 | You got my letter? |
26239 | You like that kind of life? |
26239 | You look brand- new-- haven''t had time to season- check, have you? |
26239 | You mean with Berea? |
26239 | You think I have a''brogue,''do you? |
26239 | You think me a poor excuse of a trailer, do n''t you? |
26239 | You think so-- do you? 26239 You were born here?" |
26239 | You''re afraid he would n''t like me? |
26239 | You''ve noticed that? |
26239 | _ Now_, where do you suppose the Supervisor is? |
26239 | A girl asked:"Are you to be in New York this winter? |
26239 | After a moment he broke in with:"What can a man do in this town?" |
26239 | And her happy smile-- do you know, I have times when I resent that smile? |
26239 | And if he marries her can they live together and be happy? |
26239 | And that girl, is n''t she a spectacle? |
26239 | And then thinking that this was but early autumn, he added:"What will it be a month later?" |
26239 | And what is the son of W. W. Norcross doing out here in the Forest Service?" |
26239 | And what started you back without your father?" |
26239 | And where is Tony? |
26239 | And yet what can I do?" |
26239 | Are all the girls out in the valley like you?" |
26239 | Are you going to spend some time at the Mill?" |
26239 | Are you hungry?" |
26239 | Are you sure you want him?" |
26239 | Are you the ranger?" |
26239 | Are you warming up?" |
26239 | As he took his seat McFarlane said:"You stayed in camp till yesterday afternoon, did you?" |
26239 | As the night deepened and the cold air stung, he asked:"Have you plenty of blankets for a bed?" |
26239 | Back of all this talk, this argument, there remained still unanswered the most vital, most important question:"Shall I speak of marriage at this time? |
26239 | Berrie McFarlane, what are you doing over in this forsaken hole? |
26239 | But do you know who he is? |
26239 | But if he takes you and stays in Colorado he ca n''t expect me to share the profits of my business with him, can he? |
26239 | By the way, is this ranger Settle married?" |
26239 | Ca n''t he put his own horse out? |
26239 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
26239 | Ca n''t you persuade him to do so?" |
26239 | Can he stand it?" |
26239 | Can you fish?" |
26239 | Colorado''s a big place, and there are plenty other fine ranges for men of your complaint-- why not try Routt County? |
26239 | Come out to fish, I s''pose?" |
26239 | Could such a creature of the open air be content with the walls of a city? |
26239 | Did he make trouble?" |
26239 | Did he overtake''em?" |
26239 | Did n''t he come over with you?" |
26239 | Did you come to an understanding?" |
26239 | Did you sleep at all?" |
26239 | Did you sleep?" |
26239 | Did your father learn of that adventure?" |
26239 | Do n''t you know where you are?" |
26239 | Do n''t you see that it is your duty to let me stay here where I can build up on your cooking?" |
26239 | Do n''t you wish it would last forever?" |
26239 | Do you feel like riding down the hill?" |
26239 | Do you have to go to the stable with him? |
26239 | Do you hear? |
26239 | Do you know where that is?" |
26239 | Do you want her cross- examined as to what basis there was for this gossip? |
26239 | Do you_ know_ how fine you are physically? |
26239 | Does he ever sorrow over your not being a boy?" |
26239 | Does he realize how much you have to do with the management of his forest? |
26239 | Does n''t Mrs. Belden know?" |
26239 | Ever been in the Tyrol?" |
26239 | Great man I''d be in a windfall-- wouldn''t I?" |
26239 | Has he got to go away?" |
26239 | Have n''t you noticed that the women who live out here carefully avoid convenient and artistic dress? |
26239 | Have you ever been to New York?" |
26239 | Have you figured on these things?" |
26239 | Have you seen Moore and his party?" |
26239 | He fixed another penetrating look upon her face, and his voice was vibrant with anxiety as he said:"You do n''t think there''s anything-- wrong?" |
26239 | He jumped you, did n''t he?" |
26239 | He said:"Will you let me use your telephone to Meeker''s?" |
26239 | He seemed to silently ask:"Well, what''s all this? |
26239 | He worked as silently as he could; but the girl again spoke, with sweet authority:"Have n''t you gone to bed yet?" |
26239 | He''s told you of his rich father, has n''t he?" |
26239 | Her face shone cordially, as she called out:"Well, how do you stack up this morning?" |
26239 | Her head drooped to hide her face, and he went on:"Why do you care for me? |
26239 | His manner was serious, and his voice gravely gentle as he said:"I hope that telegram does not call you away?" |
26239 | Hitting the high spots?" |
26239 | How are you feeling this morning?" |
26239 | How are you getting on with those plats?" |
26239 | How are you standing it?" |
26239 | How can I repay you?" |
26239 | How can she be so happy without me? |
26239 | How could I have overslept like this? |
26239 | How could she turn Landon down for a savage like that?" |
26239 | How did Cliff happen to know just where you were? |
26239 | How did I come to do it? |
26239 | How did he happen to meet you?" |
26239 | How do you feel by now? |
26239 | How do you feel this_ morning_?" |
26239 | How do you happen to be here? |
26239 | How do you stand it?" |
26239 | How is everything?" |
26239 | How is mother, and how are the girls?" |
26239 | How many millions of times had this scene been enacted on the long march of the borderman from the Susquehanna to the Bear Tooth Range? |
26239 | How much does the old woman know at present?" |
26239 | How will you live without my aid? |
26239 | How would the stern, methodical old business man regard this slovenly ranch and its primitive ways? |
26239 | I hope you got some sleep?" |
26239 | I thought cowgirls could n''t walk?" |
26239 | I thought he was a''lunger''--""A what?" |
26239 | I wonder if I could? |
26239 | I wonder if your father realizes how efficient you are? |
26239 | I''d like to do so; and may I use your desk? |
26239 | I''ll be obliged to report to you, wo n''t I?" |
26239 | I''ll speak to him if you like?" |
26239 | I''m going to ask your mother, if I may not do so?" |
26239 | Illustration: HER FACE SHONE AS SHE CALLED OUT:"WELL, HOW DO YOU STACK UP THIS MORNING?" |
26239 | Is he badly hurt?" |
26239 | Is he, by any chance, a relative?" |
26239 | Is it morning?" |
26239 | Is n''t he with you?" |
26239 | Is n''t it nice to own a roof and four walls? |
26239 | Is that true?" |
26239 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
26239 | Is your outfit ready?" |
26239 | It will be deep night before you can make it--""Do n''t you think the Supervisor would want me to camp here to- night and do what I could for you? |
26239 | It would help some, would n''t it?" |
26239 | It''s all the way down- hill-- and steep?" |
26239 | Kind of cowgirl, eh?" |
26239 | Landon worships you-- you know that-- don''t you?" |
26239 | Let''s see, Yale is in the state of Connecticut, is n''t it?" |
26239 | May I do so? |
26239 | Now, who do you suppose it can be? |
26239 | Perhaps he''d come up here if you asked him to do so?" |
26239 | Piano practice?" |
26239 | Shall I call the Supervisor?" |
26239 | Soon these twigs broke into flame, and Berrie, awakened by the crackle of the pine branches, called out:"Is it daylight?" |
26239 | Suppose Cliff should come back to testify?" |
26239 | Suppose I send Tony along?" |
26239 | Suppose a fellow breaks a leg on one of those high trails?" |
26239 | Suppose they call daughter to the stand? |
26239 | That''s at the lake, I reckon?" |
26239 | The north- bound coach got away first, and as the girl came out to take her place, Norcross said:"Wo n''t you have my seat with the driver?" |
26239 | The other appeared a little alarmed,"What are they-- bandits?" |
26239 | The young passenger sprang to the ground and politely said:"May I help you in?" |
26239 | Then to Wayland:"Well, boy, how did you stand it?" |
26239 | Then, with a rush of tender remorse:"Why did n''t you tell me to stop? |
26239 | Thereupon Wayland called:"Can I get you anything, Miss Berrie? |
26239 | These few days have made us comrades, have n''t they-- comrades of the trail? |
26239 | They ca n''t make me do that, can they?" |
26239 | To what deeps would his rage descend if he should come to know of it? |
26239 | Turning a wan glance upon her, he bitterly asked:"Must I always play the weakling before you? |
26239 | Was Tony here last night when you came?" |
26239 | Wayland called out:"The air feels like Thanksgiving morning, does n''t it?" |
26239 | Wayland, hearing their voices, called out, with feeble humor:"Will some one please turn on the steam in my room?" |
26239 | Well, how are ye all, anyway?" |
26239 | What about Norcross? |
26239 | What about the outfit? |
26239 | What are you doing out here, if it''s a fair question?" |
26239 | What are you doing over here?" |
26239 | What are_ you_ doing over here, may I ask?" |
26239 | What can he do to earn a living? |
26239 | What did it? |
26239 | What difference does it make? |
26239 | What does it matter what people say?" |
26239 | What for?" |
26239 | What happened then?" |
26239 | What have I done? |
26239 | What is your plan? |
26239 | What makes you so hot?" |
26239 | What rôle shall I play? |
26239 | What shall I do?" |
26239 | What was the row about?" |
26239 | What was your school?" |
26239 | What will Cliff say?" |
26239 | What would Clifford Belden do now? |
26239 | What would I do if you should have pneumonia to- morrow? |
26239 | What would you advise Wayland to do if you knew I was hard against his marrying you? |
26239 | What''s the use of my trying to live?" |
26239 | What''s the use? |
26239 | When Wayland came in the Supervisor inquired:"Do you feel able to ride back over the hill to- day?" |
26239 | When did Moore and his party arrive?" |
26239 | When do you plan for to pull out?" |
26239 | When you going up to the mill?" |
26239 | Where did you leave the Supervisor?" |
26239 | Where have you been?" |
26239 | Where''s your dad? |
26239 | Where''s your outfit?" |
26239 | Who are these women?" |
26239 | Who will keep house for you?" |
26239 | Who will look after the ranch? |
26239 | Who would have thought it could rain like this after so beautiful a morning?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you run?" |
26239 | Why did n''t you tell me who you were?" |
26239 | Why do n''t we camp here and watch the sun go down and the moon rise? |
26239 | Why does she go around with her sleeves rolled up that way, and-- and her dress open at the throat?" |
26239 | Why not let me come here and board? |
26239 | Why not make yourself a sort of vicarious atonement?" |
26239 | Why not spend another night on the trail? |
26239 | Why should I? |
26239 | Why should he jump Norcross?" |
26239 | Why should he? |
26239 | Wo n''t that make more talk?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you introduce me?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
26239 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
26239 | Wonder what that cowboy thought of me?" |
26239 | Would it be a source of comfort to them as well as a joy to her?" |
26239 | Would n''t it be better for her to suffer for a little while now than to make a mistake that may last a lifetime?" |
26239 | Would n''t it be wonderful if I got so I could ride and walk as you do, for instance? |
26239 | Would you like some warm water?" |
26239 | You did suffer, did n''t you? |
26239 | You know my daughter Siona?" |
26239 | You know what I mean, do n''t you?" |
26239 | Your feet are soaked now, are n''t they?" |
26239 | _ Is_ there anything in this Forest Service for a weakling like me?" |
29407 | And Kedsty? |
29407 | And O''Connor found out all this? |
29407 | And Ponte, Kinoo, Mooie--? |
29407 | And he knows you are here, of course? |
29407 | And the reason for your suspicion? |
29407 | And then-- what? |
29407 | And you have come to help me-- to pay me for what I tried to do for you? 29407 And you make this confession knowing that you are about to die?" |
29407 | And you refuse to confess your motive? |
29407 | And you? |
29407 | And, by the way, what did you think of the young lady? |
29407 | Are you comfortable, little Gray Goose? |
29407 | Are you listening? |
29407 | Are you wet, little Gray Goose? |
29407 | But if you should n''t? |
29407 | But our greatest danger of being caught is right now, is n''t it? |
29407 | But there must be personal affairs, affairs which you would like to entrust, perhaps, to me? |
29407 | But why_ hiding_? |
29407 | But-- perhaps-- in a sheltered place--? |
29407 | Can you remember that we were, Gray Goose? |
29407 | Did n''t you ever notice, O''Connor, that in a certain light under poplar trees one''s face is sometimes ghastly? |
29407 | Did you-- er-- see this other gentleman kill John Barkley? |
29407 | Do n''t you believe in God? |
29407 | Do you know,she said,"that according to an old and sacred code of the North you belong to me?" |
29407 | Do you understand, Marette? 29407 Even if I tell you-- soon-- that I killed Barkley?" |
29407 | Good God, do you mean to tell me you do n''t know, Kent? |
29407 | Has some one else been confessing? |
29407 | Have I got to go all over it again? |
29407 | Have n''t you seen O''Connor? 29407 How easily some men lose their tempers, do n''t they-- Jeems?" |
29407 | How soon can you be ready, Marette? |
29407 | I did make one pretty thorough confession, did n''t I, Father? |
29407 | I do n''t believe you did, and Inspector Kedsty does n''t believe it-- yet the mighty queer part of it is--"What? |
29407 | I have said a lot in a short time, have n''t I? 29407 Is it because of the girl hiding up at your bungalow, Kedsty?" |
29407 | Is n''t it possible for a decent man to kill another man and not be called a liar when he tells about it? 29407 Is she a young woman?" |
29407 | It has n''t always been like this, has it, Fingers? |
29407 | It seems only yesterday-- or so? |
29407 | Laselle-- Jean Laselle? |
29407 | Marette, where is Kedsty? |
29407 | Marette, you believe me? |
29407 | Marette,he cried,"where are we going?" |
29407 | Mercer? |
29407 | Mind if I smoke with you? |
29407 | Most men were fighters in those days of the gold rushes, were n''t they, Fingers? 29407 O''Connor, if you do n''t believe a dying man''s word-- you have n''t much respect for death, have you?" |
29407 | Old? 29407 Or-- if I told you-- that I-- killed-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | Pay you? |
29407 | Tell me, Gray Goose-- what happened? |
29407 | The Indian? |
29407 | Was n''t a kingdom lost once upon a time because some fellow did n''t have a horseshoe? 29407 Were you asleep, Kent?" |
29407 | What if you should n''t die? |
29407 | What makes you think you are dying? |
29407 | What would you do? |
29407 | Where is Cardigan? |
29407 | Where is she? 29407 Where is she?" |
29407 | Why did n''t you wait? |
29407 | Will the rain wipe out our footprints, Jeems? |
29407 | Will you be ready in ten minutes? |
29407 | Will you unlace them and pull them off for me, Jeems? |
29407 | Will you-- Jeems? 29407 Wonderful black hair, blue eyes, wears high- heeled shoes just about half as big as your hand-- and very beautiful?" |
29407 | Worse, is n''t it? |
29407 | Would it seem more homelike if I smoked? |
29407 | Yes, Marette-- why the devil have you come to see me at just the moment I''m due to explode? 29407 Yes, you see the point, Jeems, do n''t you? |
29407 | Yes--? |
29407 | You are James Kent, are n''t you? |
29407 | You believe that I love you, that I did n''t kill John Barkley, that I am going to fight for you as long as God gives me breath to fight? |
29407 | You believe that, Jeems? |
29407 | You do n''t? 29407 You fainted-- and it happened then?" |
29407 | You have heard-- about-- Ben Tatman? |
29407 | You heard_ that_, Mercer? |
29407 | You know the great Sulphur Country beyond Fort Simpson, westward between the Two Nahannis? |
29407 | You mean take time to think up a story that will hold water,_ mon père_? 29407 You mean, Jeems, that if one of three possible things does n''t happen, we''ll get through safely?" |
29407 | You mean-- you were unconscious? |
29407 | You were at school there? |
29407 | You-- didn''t hear? |
29407 | You-- you did n''t come down the stair? |
29407 | Add another egg, will you, Mercer? |
29407 | And I want to know-- it''s the biggest thing I EVER wanted to know-- did you kill Barkley?" |
29407 | And I''ve been wondering, why did n''t she wear bush- country shoes or moccasins?" |
29407 | And Kedsty was n''t expecting her, was he? |
29407 | And after that? |
29407 | And he was dying-- and even this stranger girl called him a liar? |
29407 | And if I am, will you shake hands?" |
29407 | And mother Anne''s father--""Yes--?" |
29407 | And now, why?" |
29407 | And now, will you listen to it? |
29407 | And please do n''t forget the cigars, will you, Father?" |
29407 | And the question which Kent found it impossible to answer was, had Marette Radisson really gone down the river on that scow? |
29407 | And then she said,"Jeems, if we should be caught by the Police-- it would probably be quite soon, would n''t it?" |
29407 | And then,"Jeems--""Yes, Niska, Little Goddess--?" |
29407 | And was she going with him? |
29407 | And what''s your other name, and how old are you, and what do you want of me?" |
29407 | And why be unhappy because one has only a little while to live? |
29407 | And you came to me, and I''m here with you now, because--""Of what?" |
29407 | And-- if you do n''t mind-- will you turn off the light? |
29407 | And-- see here, old man!--will you do a dying man the biggest favor he ever asked in his life?" |
29407 | Are n''t you a little nervous, sitting so near to a man who''s ready to explode while you''re looking at him?" |
29407 | Are n''t you?" |
29407 | Are your eggs properly done, sir?" |
29407 | Blame Cardigan for giving him back his life? |
29407 | Blame him for the glorious knowledge that he was not going to die? |
29407 | But what were ten years there as compared with forty or fifty under the sod? |
29407 | But why, still later, had he almost been done to death? |
29407 | But you did n''t come to talk religion?" |
29407 | But you, Jeems? |
29407 | Can you guess where it was?" |
29407 | Confound it, man,_ did you_?" |
29407 | Did you see Rossand''s fleet leaving for up north? |
29407 | Do n''t happen to know where she is staying or why she is at the Landing, do you?" |
29407 | Do n''t you know--?" |
29407 | Do you care if I ask you about the girl?" |
29407 | Do you mind telling me who it is?" |
29407 | Do you think what I have just said will free Sandy McTrigger?" |
29407 | Does that comfort you-- like the woman you prayed the Lord for?" |
29407 | Father Layonne or-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | Fingers, am I right? |
29407 | Funny, is n''t it, that their names should be so strangely alike-- Mary and Marette? |
29407 | Great heaven,_ mon père_, do n''t you believe me?" |
29407 | Had Marette prepared for that? |
29407 | Had she gone away? |
29407 | Have n''t you come in touch with the Police anywhere within the last year? |
29407 | He planned it all, every move, even to the screaming in front of your cell--""You mean-- Kedsty?" |
29407 | How long ago was it that Mercer had seen Kedsty? |
29407 | How long have I got?" |
29407 | If I''m alive tomorrow morning, will you tell me?" |
29407 | If she belonged in the North, if she was a part of it, why was she taking all of this apparently worthless footwear with her? |
29407 | If she was from Montreal, why was she going north? |
29407 | Is it because this is my last breakfast?" |
29407 | Is n''t it splendid? |
29407 | Is that it?" |
29407 | It is-- Fingers, is it inspiration? |
29407 | It was then that she had given him that splendid view of her amazingly long lashes and had countered softly,"What if you should n''t die?" |
29407 | Jeems, Jeems, you are not like those other men I learned to hate? |
29407 | Jeems, do you see that hump on his left shoulder, like a great epaulet?" |
29407 | Kedsty?" |
29407 | Kent?" |
29407 | Knowing that he was going to live, why had she not remained to help him if she could? |
29407 | Looking back over your life, does it seem so very long ago that you were a boy, a small boy?" |
29407 | Now it would be a topping joke if some other complication should set in and fool us all again, would n''t it?" |
29407 | Remember Follette-- and Ladouceur? |
29407 | Remember how we''ve always played up to the big hunch? |
29407 | Shall I tell him you are prepared to see him?" |
29407 | Shall I tell you about it, Marette?" |
29407 | Shall I tell you why I came to see you at Doctor Cardigan''s? |
29407 | Shall we not talk about them?" |
29407 | She was pretty, was n''t she?" |
29407 | Sounds incredible, does n''t it? |
29407 | That is it-- Jeems?" |
29407 | The question which seated itself most insistently in his mind was, why had she come? |
29407 | Then at last the yearning overcame him to have the soul speak out, that his God might be more merciful, and he said:"My boy, you are sorry? |
29407 | Then he turned, and said:"Which will you have, Kent-- a wash- up and breakfast, or a visitor?" |
29407 | Then, with rather startling unexpectedness, she asked him,"Where will they look for us tomorrow?" |
29407 | There were only two things I loved, Jeems--""What?" |
29407 | Understand, Marette? |
29407 | Understand, old man?" |
29407 | Was her relationship to Sandy McTrigger such that inquisitiveness alone had brought her to see the man who had saved him? |
29407 | Was it conceivable that she was playing that game against Kedsty? |
29407 | Was it not possible that she, too, was playing a game in giving the impression that she was leaving down- river on the hidden scow? |
29407 | Was it possible that Kedsty himself had sent her for some reason which he could not even guess at? |
29407 | Was it simply that he should be more closely watched, or was it a command to move him to one of the cells close to the detachment office? |
29407 | Was it, Kent?" |
29407 | Was it, after all, merely a matter of curiosity? |
29407 | Was n''t that it?" |
29407 | Was she mad or playing an amazingly improper joke? |
29407 | Was the fact of murder necessarily branded in one''s face? |
29407 | What could be the motive of her visit-- unless it was to thank him for the confession that had given Sandy McTrigger his freedom? |
29407 | What has brought about the change in you? |
29407 | What is her name?" |
29407 | What is your game? |
29407 | What was her power over Kedsty? |
29407 | What was she to Kedsty? |
29407 | What was the order that the Inspector had written on a sheet of paper for Constable Pelly? |
29407 | What''s your game, old man?" |
29407 | When none came, he demanded,"Was that according to the Criminal Code? |
29407 | Where is she?" |
29407 | Where was Fingers? |
29407 | Who was Marette Radisson? |
29407 | Who''s the visitor? |
29407 | Why did n''t we make for the river? |
29407 | Why did you confess to a crime which you did not commit?" |
29407 | Why did you stop for_ him_?" |
29407 | Why do so many believe that I lie?" |
29407 | Why had she come to Athabasca Landing? |
29407 | Why had she come to see him? |
29407 | Why have we come to Kedsty''s? |
29407 | Why should I blame Cardigan? |
29407 | Why should they wait? |
29407 | Why should they waste time under Kedsty''s roof when freedom lay out there for the taking? |
29407 | Why was it that Kedsty would like to see her dead? |
29407 | Why was it that every one seemed to disbelieve him? |
29407 | Why was she hiding under his roof? |
29407 | Why was she in his house? |
29407 | Why, then, had she gone away? |
29407 | Why? |
29407 | Will you arrange it?" |
29407 | Will you arrange these things for me? |
29407 | Will you come now?" |
29407 | Will you forgive me for bringing up this memory that must be precious to you, only that you might more fully understand what I am going to say? |
29407 | Will you forgive me?" |
29407 | Will you promise to stay here, no matter what happens down there, no matter what you may hear? |
29407 | Will you, Gray Goose?" |
29407 | Will you-- no matter what happens-- if I promise-- when I come back-- to kiss you?" |
29407 | Would Father Layonne come again in the morning? |
29407 | Would a sane person wear pumps with heels like those up here?" |
29407 | Would n''t you fight again today for her?" |
29407 | Would you care to have me kiss you?" |
29407 | You are dying?" |
29407 | You do n''t mind a fellow saying all this-- when he is going to pop off soon-- do you?" |
29407 | You have n''t forgotten-- you will never forget-- Ben Tatman?" |
29407 | You repent that you killed John Barkley?" |
29407 | You will not INSIST? |
29407 | You will not be lonely?" |
29407 | You''re not going?" |
26434 | And did n''t he tell you who he was? |
26434 | And did you ever run across Big Reuben again? |
26434 | And did you hold on to the rifle all the time? |
26434 | And do you expect to go prospecting for this vein of galena in the spring? |
26434 | And the big tree, pushing its roots down into the vein, has brought away a piece of it, eh? |
26434 | And what did you do next? |
26434 | And what did you say to him? |
26434 | And what do you suppose he''ll do? |
26434 | And what do you use it for? |
26434 | And what shall you do, father? 26434 And where do you get it?" |
26434 | And you did n''t guess who he was? |
26434 | Any idea who he was? |
26434 | Anybody hurt? |
26434 | Are you proposing to uncover it, Tom? |
26434 | Are you thinking you''ve found the trail of the ore- thief? |
26434 | As for you, you have n''t, eh? 26434 Belonging to you?" |
26434 | But meanwhile where''s Peter? |
26434 | But that being the case, how did you come to discover it yourself? 26434 But what are those other, smaller, clouds of smoke?" |
26434 | But why should he want to get there first? |
26434 | But why should they? |
26434 | Ca n''t I come, too? |
26434 | Can you see that, Phil? |
26434 | Can you see the water? |
26434 | Clever fellow, is n''t he? |
26434 | Did n''t want to be seen, eh? |
26434 | Did you? |
26434 | Do n''t they? 26434 Do n''t they?" |
26434 | Do n''t you think I might venture down and help you, Joe? |
26434 | Do you know Tom Connor, then? |
26434 | Do you know what I think? |
26434 | Do you mean,I asked,"that there is a lead- mine in the bottom of the pool?" |
26434 | Do you see, Phil, they tread in his tracks all the time? |
26434 | Do you see? |
26434 | Do you suppose he can have crossed our valley, Phil? |
26434 | Do you suppose it''s Yetmore, Joe? |
26434 | Do you think you can? 26434 Do you think you could walk with help?" |
26434 | Do you think you would be able to find my house again? |
26434 | Do you? 26434 Does this creek always freeze up like this?" |
26434 | Father,said I, as we sat together at breakfast,"may Joe and I go and trail him up? |
26434 | Gone back to the cabin, has he? |
26434 | Has he forgotten something? 26434 Has he gone?" |
26434 | Have they lost something? |
26434 | Have to get up early to get around the boss, eh? |
26434 | Have you got any twine in your pocket? |
26434 | Have you heard from them since they left? |
26434 | He''s a fine fellow-- isn''t he, Phil? 26434 He''s down below, is n''t he?" |
26434 | How about our bridge? |
26434 | How are we to know,said he,"that Yetmore did n''t steal this ore himself? |
26434 | How are you, Tom? |
26434 | How are you, boys? |
26434 | How are you, old man? |
26434 | How deep is it here? |
26434 | How deep is it, I wonder? |
26434 | How did you escape the slide? |
26434 | How did you know? |
26434 | How do you figure it out, Phil? |
26434 | How do you know that, Joe? |
26434 | How does Tom come to be out of funds at this time of year? 26434 How soon did you go to bed?" |
26434 | How wide is it? |
26434 | How''s the air down there? |
26434 | How, Tom? |
26434 | How? |
26434 | Hurt, Peter? |
26434 | Hurt, Tom? |
26434 | I suppose you''d like to be the first, would n''t you? |
26434 | If Long John is not prospecting for Yetmore or himself either, being supposedly in hiding, what was he doing on the''bubble''yesterday? |
26434 | In Tom Connor''s house? |
26434 | Information about what cart- tracks? |
26434 | Is a porphyry outcrop a desirable thing to find? 26434 Is it at all dangerous?" |
26434 | Is it safer than taking it down to the express office? |
26434 | Is it you? 26434 Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that so? |
26434 | Is that why you went to the stable? 26434 Is the bottom solid or sandy?" |
26434 | Is there? |
26434 | It ca n''t be Tom, himself, can it? |
26434 | It was this evening, was n''t it, Phil? |
26434 | It would be well, would n''t it, to tell Tom Connor about it? |
26434 | It''s against the law all right; but what does that matter to you? 26434 Long John?" |
26434 | May I look at it? |
26434 | Maybe,said the storekeeper presently,"maybe you know something about that leak?" |
26434 | Oh, do you? |
26434 | Oh, that''s who it is, is it? 26434 Should we build the wall close around the present fence, or should we increase the size of the corral while we are about it?" |
26434 | So you made a strike, did you? |
26434 | That explosion? 26434 That was a rascally piece of work, was n''t it?" |
26434 | That''s the case in a nutshell,my father assented;"and, as I said before: What are we going to do about it?" |
26434 | The row of stumps is our goal, all right, but how are we going to get down there? 26434 Then, what do you propose to do?" |
26434 | Trade pretty brisk? |
26434 | Wait a moment, boys, will you? |
26434 | Want anybody, boys? |
26434 | Was there ever such a lucky chance? 26434 Well, Joe,"said I, when we had safely reached the rocks again,"it''s just as well we did n''t both go down together after all, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Well, John, what is it? |
26434 | Well, do n''t you think it''s high time you changed your habits? |
26434 | Well, if he did n''t,remarked my companion,"how did he get his feet wet? |
26434 | Well, what kind of a vein is it, anyhow? |
26434 | Well, what of that, Joe? |
26434 | Well, what of that? |
26434 | Well, you do n''t suppose the thief would walk over this rough mountain with his feet wrapped up in rags, do you? 26434 What are they up to?" |
26434 | What are_ you_ doing up here? 26434 What brings you here?" |
26434 | What can he be doing, I wonder? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you mean? |
26434 | What do you propose to do, then, Joe? |
26434 | What do you think, Joe? |
26434 | What does''668''stand for? |
26434 | What is it made of, I wonder? |
26434 | What is it, Joe? |
26434 | What is it, then? |
26434 | What is it? |
26434 | What is it? |
26434 | What should he want to do that for? |
26434 | What was it, Joe? |
26434 | What will Yetmore say? 26434 What will you do now?" |
26434 | What''s ground ice? |
26434 | What''s happened, Phil? |
26434 | What''s he going to do about it, I wonder? |
26434 | What''s the best way of setting about it? |
26434 | What''s the matter, Joe? |
26434 | What''s the matter? |
26434 | What''s the use of that kind of talk? |
26434 | What''s this smell of coal oil? |
26434 | What''s up? |
26434 | What''s up? |
26434 | What''s your pile of stones for, Joe? |
26434 | What? |
26434 | When did you put that in? |
26434 | When_ do_ they get home? |
26434 | Where do you propose to take me? |
26434 | Where does all this water come from? |
26434 | Where does it go? |
26434 | Where to? |
26434 | Where were you, Joe, when you saw it come down? |
26434 | Which direction? |
26434 | Which half do you take? |
26434 | Which of the ponies do you think I had better take this morning, Phil? 26434 Who''s that?" |
26434 | Who''s the thing belong to, anyhow? |
26434 | Who''s to go down, Joe, you or I? |
26434 | Whoever would have thought there was a house in here? |
26434 | Why do they leave it in the mine? |
26434 | Why do you ask? |
26434 | Why do you say that? |
26434 | Why in the spring particularly? |
26434 | Why, are you going to quit, Tom? |
26434 | Why, what''s all this? |
26434 | Why, where have we got to, Tom? |
26434 | Why? 26434 Why?" |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Why? |
26434 | Wo n''t you come home with us to- night? |
26434 | Yes, but how are we to divert it? |
26434 | Yetmore''s been here, I suppose? |
26434 | Yetmore''s ground? |
26434 | You are Mr. Crawford''s boys, then, are you? 26434 You do? |
26434 | You say there''s about five hundred pounds of the ore: have they taken it all out already? |
26434 | You seem very sure,remarked Peter;"but do you think you could recognize him so far off?" |
26434 | You''re late to- night, are n''t you? |
26434 | 78"WE SAW BEFORE US A VERY CURIOUS SIGHT"155"''CAN FOLKS SEE IN FROM OUTSIDE?''" |
26434 | And as Sox flew back to his perch, Peter continued:"How far down did you leave your ponies, boys?" |
26434 | And do you suppose Yetmore recognized the sand as galena ore? |
26434 | And the Crawford ranch? |
26434 | And what sort of a man_ is_ your wild man now you''ve caught him?" |
26434 | And why does he live all by himself like that?" |
26434 | Any clue to your ore- thieves?" |
26434 | Are you in a hurry to get home?" |
26434 | As we walked along, my mother said:"So the hermit has been staying with you, has he? |
26434 | At length:"Where does it come from, Joe?" |
26434 | Bring down the pick, will you? |
26434 | But how about the plowing, Phil? |
26434 | But how are we going to prove it, Joe?" |
26434 | But how is it you are on hand so promptly? |
26434 | But now we are here, the question is: How are we going to get you out?" |
26434 | But was there no way by which Tom Connor might be delayed in starting, if only for a day or two? |
26434 | But where had he dropped from so suddenly? |
26434 | But where was he going? |
26434 | But which way did he go, Joe; across the road or down it?" |
26434 | Ca n''t you hear''em squealing? |
26434 | Can folks see in from outside?" |
26434 | Can we make it?" |
26434 | Can you guess what I expected to find?" |
26434 | Could n''t we----Look here, Phil: could n''t we set up a ladder to reach from the bottom up to the bulge?" |
26434 | Did he leave any tracks?" |
26434 | Did he tell you anything about it, Seth?" |
26434 | Did it scare you when I went scooting down the slide on my back?" |
26434 | Did n''t we, Phil?" |
26434 | Did you expect to find it gone?" |
26434 | Did you expect to get work as a miner?" |
26434 | Did you find any of it in that hole up there?" |
26434 | Did you see it start, Joe?" |
26434 | Do n''t you think it was a bit risky to go galloping about the country with that game leg of yours?" |
26434 | Do you know who_ I_ am? |
26434 | Do you notice how they all float clean side up? |
26434 | Do you see how it is made up of shining cubes of some black mineral? |
26434 | Do you see that black stone stuck among the roots? |
26434 | Do you suppose he''ll venture to go down the rope, Phil?" |
26434 | Do you think that''s likely?" |
26434 | Does he expect that Yetmore will be content to let the matter rest where it is?" |
26434 | Does it amount to much?" |
26434 | Does the boss want me?" |
26434 | First or second?" |
26434 | Go prospecting?" |
26434 | Got here just in time, did n''t you? |
26434 | Got my message, did you?" |
26434 | Had he followed us back from the mountain? |
26434 | Had he seen us coming in the early morning, and, making a circuit out of our sight, lain in wait for us as we returned? |
26434 | Have you found the vein, then?" |
26434 | He bears his disappointment pretty well, does n''t he?" |
26434 | He found Mrs. Appleby and Seth tidying up preparatory to closing the store, and stepping in, he said,"You do n''t take in lodgers, I suppose, ma''am? |
26434 | He paused for a moment, and then, with much earnestness of manner, went on:"How am I to thank you, boys? |
26434 | How are we to get up there, Peter? |
26434 | How did you find the ore? |
26434 | How do you suppose_ he_ came to hear of the black sand?" |
26434 | How far up is it to your house?" |
26434 | How long a tunnel would it take, do you calculate?" |
26434 | How many men get rich at it? |
26434 | How much better off were we? |
26434 | How shall we manage it, Joe? |
26434 | How will he dispose of them?" |
26434 | Hughy has four children, has n''t he?" |
26434 | I did so at once, and then asked:"Can you see the bottom, Joe?" |
26434 | Is it an''indication''?" |
26434 | Is that the story?" |
26434 | Is the pool the same depth all over?" |
26434 | Is there no way of sending that beast off? |
26434 | Joe looked at me with raised eyebrows, as much as to say,"Do you know him?" |
26434 | Make it? |
26434 | Now, what do you think?" |
26434 | Peter listened attentively, and then asked:"Are you sure there was only one of them?" |
26434 | Poke it out with the shovel, will you? |
26434 | Pretty dirty stuff, is n''t it? |
26434 | Pretty early for prospecting, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Pry out one or two of those, will you?" |
26434 | Put in a second window?" |
26434 | Saddle my pony, too, will you? |
26434 | See?" |
26434 | Shall we go up there? |
26434 | So saying, he leaped from his horse and seizing me by the arm, cried:"You''re not joking, are you, Phil? |
26434 | So the putty- faced boy sleeps in the store, does he?" |
26434 | Sold it to Mr. Crawford, eh? |
26434 | Suppose a prospector does strike a vein of ore: what is the common result? |
26434 | THE DRAINING OF THE"FORTY RODS"313 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE"THERE WAS BIG REUBEN LOOKING DOWN AT US"_ Frontispiece_ 22"AH, SOX, IS THAT YOU?''" |
26434 | That you, Patsy? |
26434 | That you?" |
26434 | The little gray is the one, Phil, do n''t you think?" |
26434 | The man they call''The Yellow Pup''? |
26434 | The man turned, and seeing the bird standing there with its head on one side, said, laughingly:"Ah, Sox, is that you? |
26434 | The pinto?" |
26434 | The''Hermit''? |
26434 | The''Raven''? |
26434 | The''Socrates''?" |
26434 | Then----Oh, what''s the use? |
26434 | There''s the ranch, too, that green spot in the mesa; you would n''t think it was nearly a mile square, would you?" |
26434 | This is the right way to get there, is n''t it?" |
26434 | Was it up at the Pelican?" |
26434 | Was there, Joe?" |
26434 | Well, shall we go ahead and speak to him?" |
26434 | What are we going to do about it, boys? |
26434 | What are we going to name it? |
26434 | What are you doing down here? |
26434 | What are you wearing your rubber boots for?" |
26434 | What can any one be burning sulphur up here for? |
26434 | What can you suggest?" |
26434 | What did it mean? |
26434 | What do you say, Phil? |
26434 | What do you say?" |
26434 | What do you say?" |
26434 | What do you think of that?" |
26434 | What have you done with it?" |
26434 | What is it?" |
26434 | What makes you think that, Joe?" |
26434 | What of it?" |
26434 | What time is it?" |
26434 | What was he doing?" |
26434 | What were you and he doing, by the way? |
26434 | What would you have done if I''d happened to have left the drift?" |
26434 | What''s all this mystery about?" |
26434 | What''s new?" |
26434 | What''s that?" |
26434 | What''s the matter with you?" |
26434 | What''s the matter, I wonder? |
26434 | What''s the news, Connor? |
26434 | What''s your name?" |
26434 | What''s your opinion, Phil?" |
26434 | When does Tom quit work on the Pelican?" |
26434 | Where had he come from? |
26434 | Where is it? |
26434 | Where''s your master?" |
26434 | Where?" |
26434 | Which do you want? |
26434 | Who brought you down?" |
26434 | Who is he, Mr. Crawford? |
26434 | Who is he?" |
26434 | Who to?" |
26434 | Who''s to suspect, anyhow?" |
26434 | Why did your companion go off so suddenly?" |
26434 | Why do you ask?" |
26434 | Why should we? |
26434 | Why?" |
26434 | Will you?" |
26434 | Would he be likely to know it in the form of sand?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | Yetmore?" |
26434 | You are the two boys I''ve seen cutting timbers down there, are you? |
26434 | You know Arty Burns?--works on the night shift? |
26434 | You know that deep, rocky gorge where Big Reuben had his den? |
26434 | You know that little treeless''bubble''that stands on the edge of the cañon only about half a mile up- stream from here? |
26434 | You''ll stay over to- morrow, of course, and see Tom uncover the vein?" |
26434 | [ Illustration:"''AH, SOX, IS THAT YOU?''"] |
26434 | [ Illustration:"''CAN FOLKS SEE IN FROM OUTSIDE?''"] |
26434 | cried Joe, as he bounced out of bed; and,"Where is it?" |
16889 | A hundred dollars a month for your expenses,said the President, making a memorandum in his notebook,"and what is your time worth?" |
16889 | A little hotter than ever, eh, Abbott? 16889 A rotter, am I?" |
16889 | Abbott, will you telephone Señor Juan Cadiz and ask him to meet me at my house at ten thirty to- night? 16889 After telling us to keep to the right, what did you try to do yourself? |
16889 | After you have finished this work for the President, then what, Diana? |
16889 | Again? 16889 Agnew,"he said,"can you and Jonas manage to let the Ida down, with both Milton and me aboard?" |
16889 | Ai n''t he a grand looking man? |
16889 | Ai n''t that just the usual luck? 16889 Ai n''t they a handsome pair, Na- che?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you going to eat your eggs? |
16889 | All very well, of course,agreed the President,"but what of the big game back of it all-- what''s the means of fighting that?" |
16889 | Am I as bad as that? |
16889 | And after that? |
16889 | And do n''t you appreciate the difference between a home meal like this and one you pick up in Minetta Lane? |
16889 | And how about that deal of ours, Smith? |
16889 | And how many times do you suppose you''ve told me you were willing to change it, Jonas? |
16889 | And if you do interfere,persisted the President,"you realize fully that it will be a nasty fight?" |
16889 | And may I ask what that is? |
16889 | And may I ask, Mr. President, why you asked this gentleman to interfere with my prerogatives? |
16889 | And now, Mr. President, what can I do for you? |
16889 | And now,he said,"I dare not go back to camp without at least discharging my gun, do you?" |
16889 | And shown and explained by her? |
16889 | And what are you? 16889 And what happens, if the star falls?" |
16889 | And when did Mr. Milton break his leg? |
16889 | And who is to be the judge in the matter? |
16889 | And who was Luigi? |
16889 | And why do you consider yourself competent to deal with these problems? |
16889 | And you know now how to end this miserable affair? |
16889 | Any hunting? |
16889 | Any one else there you want to tell me about before the procession begins? |
16889 | Anybody hurt? |
16889 | Anything any of us can do for your comfort, Diana? |
16889 | Anything better there than there was last night? |
16889 | Are any of''em drinking? |
16889 | Are n''t you going to wait to learn what the doctor says about Milton? |
16889 | Are n''t you too tired? |
16889 | Are there snakes round here? |
16889 | Are you all set, Ag and Jonas? |
16889 | Are you cold, Diana? 16889 Are you comin''round to- night, Liz?" |
16889 | Are you game to take to the boats, Jonas? |
16889 | Are you glad you took the trip down the river, Judge? |
16889 | Are you happy, dear? |
16889 | Are you ready, Harden? |
16889 | Are you ready, Matey? |
16889 | Are you still traveling in circles? |
16889 | Are you sure of that? |
16889 | Are you sure you''re right, boss? |
16889 | Are you willing to risk having the story told with the idea of disproving it, afterward? 16889 Aw, what difference does it make?" |
16889 | Begin to cry, as Curly said? 16889 Boss, how would you feel about going to bed? |
16889 | Boss,he said,"do n''t you ever think you ought to marry?" |
16889 | Brown, was Fowler in on the trouble? |
16889 | Business ai n''t been good, eh? |
16889 | But Brown said his lawyers--"Brown''s lawyers? 16889 But do you think I''m a woman hater?" |
16889 | But gee willikums, Judge, what''re we going to do without you? |
16889 | But how come you to think this was rest, boss? 16889 But if she was my mother, how can I help being rotten?" |
16889 | But what would they live on? |
16889 | But why? 16889 But why?" |
16889 | But wo n''t Abbott wire you? |
16889 | Ca n''t I be with you this evening, Frank? |
16889 | Ca n''t love but one boat at a time, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | Ca n''t you stall''em off a little while? |
16889 | Can that kid go all the way to the river? |
16889 | Can you row? |
16889 | Can you stand rotten hard luck without belly- aching? |
16889 | Can you swim, Judge? |
16889 | Can you tell me where I can buy some food? |
16889 | Can you think of any method of persuading him that I am not a political rival, that I merely want to go to the Senate, when I have finished here? |
16889 | Can you? |
16889 | Coming over to- night? |
16889 | Could you go to Mexico for me, in entire secrecy? |
16889 | Curly, are you too tired to continue our last night''s talk? |
16889 | Curly,he said,"is that stuff you have on Fowler and Brown, political, financial, or a matter of personal morals?" |
16889 | Diana, do n''t you feel tired? |
16889 | Diana, do you realize that you made no comment whatever on what I told you yesterday? 16889 Diana, have you seen your friend, the psychologist yet?" |
16889 | Diana, how far are we from the nearest doctor? |
16889 | Diana, what chance would I have of finding my father when you consider what my mother was? 16889 Diana,"said Enoch huskily,"you are going on with your work, as earnestly as ever, are you not?" |
16889 | Diana,said Enoch, under cover of the conversation at the table,"before we start to- morrow, will you give me half an hour alone with you?" |
16889 | Did Brown ever have decency toward a man''s seclusion? |
16889 | Did Curly give you the facts? |
16889 | Did Frank tell you about our talk down here? |
16889 | Did I ever not sit up for you? |
16889 | Did any one ever give you any hints about your father? |
16889 | Did n''t Na- che give you that Navaho charm, Jonas? |
16889 | Did n''t you do your best to undermine me with the President? 16889 Did the Indian Commissioner find work for Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Did you attend the ceremony Na- che sent word to you about? |
16889 | Did you beg Brown to spare me? |
16889 | Did you ever talk to Indians? |
16889 | Did you fellows find any pay gravel, coming down? |
16889 | Did you folks go to sleep when I did? |
16889 | Did you gather that Field''s story had anything to do with the present trouble with Mexico? |
16889 | Did you get a good look at her, Jonas? |
16889 | Did you really? |
16889 | Did you take any other pictures during that period? |
16889 | Discourages you? |
16889 | Do I have to go down the Canyon? |
16889 | Do n''t I know every place you go, boss? 16889 Do n''t I know the mind of my Diana? |
16889 | Do n''t he shake any worse than this? |
16889 | Do n''t you need another man? |
16889 | Do n''t you think you went far enough with that matter before? |
16889 | Do n''t you think, if it''s bad enough to make you cry, that it''s time you told a friend about it, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you know him? |
16889 | Do you know? |
16889 | Do you like me, Enoch? |
16889 | Do you like your mule, Enoch? 16889 Do you love me, Diana?" |
16889 | Do you mean to tell me that a man of Mr. Huntingdon''s reputation and ability, still stoops to that sort of thing? |
16889 | Do you realize,he said, quietly,"that in all the years of my memory no woman has caressed me so? |
16889 | Do you recall that a number of newspapers took occasion then to sneer at government attempts to usurp State and commercial functions? |
16889 | Do you recall the man Armstrong who was here six months ago with ideas on the functions of the Bureau of Education? 16889 Do you remember him?" |
16889 | Do you remember that your mule slipped on the home trail and that I saved your life? |
16889 | Do you suppose he''s had an accident? |
16889 | Do you think I''m a woman hater, Miss Allen? |
16889 | Do you think it will work, Diana? |
16889 | Do you think that Na- che would mind our making free with her name? |
16889 | Do you think that he had anything to do with the publishing of that canard about you, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up? |
16889 | Do you think you can handle me the way you have the others? 16889 Do you think you could maybe sleep now, boss?" |
16889 | Do you? |
16889 | Do your needs stop with the Johnstown Lunch? |
16889 | Does it make you sore to have me ask you questions? |
16889 | Does it? |
16889 | Does that suit you, Jonas? |
16889 | Enoch, among the men you know, what is the opinion of a squealer? |
16889 | Enoch, are you a friend of mine? |
16889 | Enoch, shall you let that screed go unchallenged? |
16889 | Enoch, what was there left to say when I could touch your hair and forehead so? 16889 Enoch, why are you breaking down now?" |
16889 | Enoch, will you let me see the diary? |
16889 | Enoch,there was a note of protest in Diana''s voice,"you are n''t going to make love to me on this trip, are you?" |
16889 | Everybody ready to turn in? |
16889 | Foley, let me come round and see him before you send him over the road, will you? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Diana, where did you folks meet? |
16889 | For the love of heaven, Frank, what have you done to the boy? |
16889 | Forr,said Milton,"do n''t you want to try your luck at some fish for supper? |
16889 | Frank,said Nucky, when breakfast was over,"do you care if I talk to you some more about-- you know-- you know what you said last night? |
16889 | From now on, where? |
16889 | Had a look at it? |
16889 | Hard, you were going to show Curly a placer claim around here, were n''t you? |
16889 | Has he spoken of his mother to you since? |
16889 | Has it ever occurred to you that Brown often picks up Fowler''s policies and quietly pushes them? |
16889 | Has our friendship grown less since we camped at the placer mine? |
16889 | Have Forr and Hard turned up? |
16889 | Have I got to see her? |
16889 | Have you a sound, fair, policy for Idaho water power, that will help Bill Jones in the same proportion that it helps you? |
16889 | Have you a theory about it? |
16889 | Have you folks any objection to our stopping here to make repairs? |
16889 | Have you had enough desert to last you the rest of your life? |
16889 | Have you had your supper yet, boss? |
16889 | Have you told any one the er-- tale? |
16889 | Have you told the President so? |
16889 | He''s an engineer? |
16889 | Hell? 16889 Home, Enoch? |
16889 | Honest, Na- che? |
16889 | Honest? |
16889 | How about a fire? |
16889 | How about the Ida? |
16889 | How about the reporter who''s said to be on my trail? |
16889 | How about the rest of you? 16889 How about this tale of Brown''s?" |
16889 | How are you, Enoch? |
16889 | How are you, Milton? |
16889 | How are you, Nucky? |
16889 | How can I talk if I do n''t turn round? 16889 How come Mr. Harden to think he could find him?" |
16889 | How come it everybody ai n''t down here doing it right now? |
16889 | How come that colored trash to be setting in the parlors of the government, boss? |
16889 | How come you do n''t try to get a little rest, boss? |
16889 | How come you think I''d soil my shadow letting that viper trail it, boss? 16889 How come you to be so hot, boss?" |
16889 | How come you to be so tired to- night, boss? |
16889 | How come you to think she loves him? |
16889 | How could I? 16889 How did you come to do it?" |
16889 | How do you do, Miss Allen? |
16889 | How do you know I have n''t seen them, Jonas? |
16889 | How do you know that? |
16889 | How do you know what''s in your boss''s mind? |
16889 | How do you know? |
16889 | How does the work go? |
16889 | How far is it to the river? 16889 How high do you think that peak is, Milton?" |
16889 | How is he, Jonas? |
16889 | How is it the country at large does n''t know of Fowler''s association with Brown? |
16889 | How long have you and the Judge known each other, Diana? |
16889 | How long will you be out? |
16889 | How many miles have we made by this venture, Milton? |
16889 | How many more have we, Diana? |
16889 | How many''s there now? |
16889 | How much do you love me, dear? |
16889 | How much quarreling did you do? |
16889 | How old were you when she died? |
16889 | How shall we go about it, sir? 16889 How was that?" |
16889 | How''d she go? |
16889 | How''d you ever happen to come out here? |
16889 | How, Enoch? |
16889 | How? 16889 How?" |
16889 | Huntingdon, why are they after Cheney? |
16889 | I ca n''t help folks talking to me, can I? |
16889 | I dined at the Indian Commissioner''s last night and whom do you think I took out? 16889 I dunno, ma''am,"answered Nucky,"Do you enjoy your supper?" |
16889 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
16889 | I suppose the two leading Indian ethnologists are Arkwind and Sherman, of the Smithsonian, are they not, Miss Allen? |
16889 | I wonder how many times,said Milton,"I''ve told you chaps to load the grub half and half between the boats? |
16889 | I wonder if Hard has found Forr, yet? |
16889 | I wonder what uplifter he''s got after me now? |
16889 | If we tie the rope to this pointed rock, I think we can lower ourselves, do n''t you? |
16889 | In the meantime,interrupted Enoch, gruffly,"how about my trip down the Canyon?" |
16889 | Is Abbott gone? |
16889 | Is he a bronco? |
16889 | Is he giving you a decent salary? |
16889 | Is he sick or hurt? |
16889 | Is it a good charm or a hoo- doo? |
16889 | Is it? |
16889 | Is n''t Miss Allen working nearer than eighty miles from here? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is that so? |
16889 | Is there anything Dad or I can do to facilitate your start, Enoch? |
16889 | Is there more than one sort? |
16889 | Is there some aspect of my work that interests you? |
16889 | It''s pretty cold for sitting still so long, is n''t Jonas? |
16889 | John an old friend of yours? |
16889 | Jonas, do you know where Miss Diana is stopping? |
16889 | Jonas, get out the grub supply, will you? |
16889 | Jonas, old man, how long have I been eating this fodder for lunch? |
16889 | Jonas, what have your friends to say about your trip? |
16889 | Jonas, what''s the use? 16889 Jonas, you''ll stay and give us a feed, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Joy? 16889 Judge, are you any good with a gun?" |
16889 | Judge, could n''t you complete the trip with us? |
16889 | Judge, do you think you''ll feel up to starting to- morrow afternoon? 16889 Judge, you wrangle firewood while Mack and I just give this placer idea a ten minutes''trial, will you?" |
16889 | Judge,asked Curly,"how about you and me having our conflab right after dinner?" |
16889 | Judge? |
16889 | Just Smith? |
16889 | Just how much trouble are you going to make about the seal misunderstanding? |
16889 | Just why,Enoch sipped his cup of tea calmly,"did you choose this occasion to tell me of your resentment?" |
16889 | Kin any one do it? |
16889 | Leaving? 16889 Lit out? |
16889 | Look here, Abbott,said Enoch,"if it''s bad, I''ve got to fight it, have n''t I?" |
16889 | Look here, Foley, has n''t he any friends at all? |
16889 | Look here, just how much of a row are you fellows going to make about those mines in the Alaskan border country? 16889 Lucy, how am I to go on, year after year like this, with only my dream of you? |
16889 | MacDougal Street and the dice, I suppose, eh? 16889 Made by this young lady?" |
16889 | May I detain you, a moment, Mr. President? 16889 May I go with you?" |
16889 | Me find you? 16889 Me? |
16889 | Me? 16889 Might be rather serious, might it not, on a trip such as yours?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you lunch with me? |
16889 | Miss Allen,he said abruptly,"you saw the article in the Brown papers?" |
16889 | Miss Diana,he said solemnly,"will you give me one of your long hairs?" |
16889 | Mr. Abbott, will you ask the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to come in? 16889 Mr. Cheney,"asked Enoch, when Milton had gone,"do you think you could find out whether or not that fellow Ames has returned from Arizona?" |
16889 | Mr. Curly,said Jonas,"will you let me see that nugget?" |
16889 | Mr. Fowler, why did you break with me? |
16889 | Mr. Milton, have you got anything I can mend the tarpaulins with that go over the decks? |
16889 | Mr. President, ca n''t you make Mr. Huntingdon tell about his vacation? |
16889 | Mr. President, why should n''t Fowler go to the White House? 16889 Mr. Seaton, have you been using bribery?" |
16889 | My Lordy, boss, what''s happened? 16889 My time? |
16889 | No? 16889 No? |
16889 | No? |
16889 | Not my mother? |
16889 | Not the Washington Monument? |
16889 | Now, just what did you do to kill time in the desert, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Now, look here, Enoch, ca n''t I help you out of this scrape? |
16889 | Now, my dear Mr. Secretary, what may we give you? |
16889 | Now,inquired Enoch,"is that tact or superstition?" |
16889 | Oh, and what''s the layer next to it? |
16889 | On a bet? |
16889 | One gets your purpose very clearly, when one recalls your Death and the Navajo, for instance, eh, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Or must n''t I inquire? |
16889 | Or than Field tying a stone to Mamie''s tail to keep her from braying to- night? |
16889 | Orders, eh, Enoch? |
16889 | Please, Judge, are you very cross with me for breaking in on you? 16889 Say, Ag, would you want our boat renamed the Na- che?" |
16889 | Say, Mr. Milton, you know what I was thinking? 16889 Say, Mr. Seaton, ca n''t we stay one more day and you take the trip with us?" |
16889 | Scared as ever, Jonas? |
16889 | Shall I go ahead on the lines indicated? |
16889 | Shall I help you with''em? 16889 Shall I unpack for you?" |
16889 | Shall we try the descent now, Milton? |
16889 | Shall you come to Washington this winter, Diana? |
16889 | Shall you reveal your identity before you leave them? |
16889 | So he was a gambler, was he? |
16889 | So he''s a crook, is he? 16889 So you found your bad charge, old man, did n''t you?" |
16889 | So you would swallow an insult and smile? |
16889 | Some leader, I am, eh? |
16889 | Some one left you some money? |
16889 | Sounds rotten, huh? |
16889 | Starlight and you and Na- che''s little song,murmured Enoch;"I am hard to satisfy, am I not?" |
16889 | Suppose that he openly ties to Brown, Huntingdon? |
16889 | Sweetheart,he whispered,"what have I done?" |
16889 | That is all very well, Miss Allen, but what if you die, before you have finished? 16889 That you, Jonas? |
16889 | That you, Miss Allen? 16889 The what?" |
16889 | Then why ask foolish questions? |
16889 | Then why make foolish comments? |
16889 | Then will you agree not to go back until you have talked to me again? |
16889 | Then,said Enoch,"will you take Jonas along as cook, Mack?" |
16889 | There is no great hurry, is there? 16889 There is nothing personal between you?" |
16889 | Tired? 16889 To see Injun villages?" |
16889 | Try what? |
16889 | Understand what? |
16889 | Was I to go to tea at Madame Foret''s this afternoon, Abbott? |
16889 | Was it really harder, Abbott, or was it this frightful weather? |
16889 | Was it so much harder than the work you are doing? |
16889 | Was she my mother? |
16889 | Was that any queerer sight than Just Smith chasing Pablo this morning? |
16889 | We are friends, Fowler, are we not? |
16889 | Well, Enoch, old man, are you glad to go? |
16889 | Well, Enoch? |
16889 | Well, Judge, is your little vacation giving you the rest you wanted? |
16889 | Well, Mr. Cheney, have you made your discovery? |
16889 | Well, and where does your princely salary permit you to live? |
16889 | Well, boys, shall we move? |
16889 | Well, can you beat that? |
16889 | Well, does to- morrow see us at the Ferry? |
16889 | Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you? |
16889 | Well, how come you to think I could n''t take''em, woman? 16889 Well, then, without an expedition?" |
16889 | Were these experienced oil men? |
16889 | What are we all going to do now, with just one boat? |
16889 | What are you trying to do, ruin my reputation with Just Smith here? 16889 What attitude does Mr. Fowler take in this?" |
16889 | What becomes of the work? |
16889 | What came of it? |
16889 | What changed your luck, Jonas? |
16889 | What did she look like? 16889 What did you say to him when he told you that?" |
16889 | What did you think of it? |
16889 | What difference does that make? 16889 What do I do next?" |
16889 | What do you fellows think? |
16889 | What do you hear from Fowler? |
16889 | What do you think of Havisham as presidential material? |
16889 | What do you want it for, Jonas? |
16889 | What do you want to divulge your cold- heartedness for? 16889 What do you want?" |
16889 | What does Watkins call your job? |
16889 | What else? |
16889 | What fool ever sent you folks out? |
16889 | What gave you the idea to begin with? |
16889 | What happens if one does n''t leave when requested? |
16889 | What in time are you trying to do on the river, anyhow? |
16889 | What is it, Abbott? |
16889 | What is it, Jonas? |
16889 | What kind of camp is this? |
16889 | What kind of grub? |
16889 | What kind of people did you know in Germany? |
16889 | What luck with the Ida? |
16889 | What luck, Judge? |
16889 | What name, for instance? |
16889 | What of it? 16889 What on earth possesses you to do it? |
16889 | What on earth--? |
16889 | What part of the government do you work for? |
16889 | What solitary trip was Wee- tah undertaking? |
16889 | What sort of timber are you developing among your field men, Cheney? |
16889 | What the deuce happened? |
16889 | What was the luck to- day, boys? |
16889 | What was the queerest thing you''ve ever seen in the desert, Mack? |
16889 | What was the rip this time? |
16889 | What went wrong, bud? 16889 What would you do with it, if you had it, Curly?" |
16889 | What would you have done if I had n''t come along and taken pity on you? 16889 What would you say, Miss Allen, if I tell you that I had to force this fellow into going to see your wonderful pictures?" |
16889 | What you want? |
16889 | What''re you doing, you clumsy dub foot? |
16889 | What''s Field sore about? |
16889 | What''s happened, Abbott? |
16889 | What''s happened, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s happened, boss? |
16889 | What''s he doin''off his beat? |
16889 | What''s the cause of it? |
16889 | What''s the difficulty? |
16889 | What''s the effect of that draught? |
16889 | What''s the excitement, Frank? |
16889 | What''s the idea? |
16889 | What''s the matter with you? 16889 What''s the matter with your knee, boss?" |
16889 | What''s the nearest help by way of land? |
16889 | What''s the story, Curly? |
16889 | What''s the trouble, Fowler? |
16889 | What''s troubling you, woman? |
16889 | What''s up, Jonas? |
16889 | What''s your program, Diana? |
16889 | What''s yours? |
16889 | When could you begin, you two? |
16889 | When did she return to Washington? |
16889 | When you want''em? |
16889 | Where are they? |
16889 | Where are you going, Jonas? |
16889 | Where did you come from? |
16889 | Where do I go to- night, Jonas? |
16889 | Where does that trail lead? |
16889 | Where on earth did you come from? 16889 Where the devil did you find that?" |
16889 | Where you come from? |
16889 | Where you going? |
16889 | Where''d that mattress come from? |
16889 | Where''d you get it? |
16889 | Where''s Forrester? |
16889 | Where''s that Na- che? |
16889 | Who has taught you? |
16889 | Who is after him? |
16889 | Who is wanted? 16889 Who said draw- poker?" |
16889 | Who were your folks, Enoch? |
16889 | Who''d be surprising me, Jonas? 16889 Who''d repaint the name?" |
16889 | Whom do you want to see in New York, Enoch? |
16889 | Whose quail are these, I''d like to know? |
16889 | Why did n''t you go where there was some real sport? |
16889 | Why did you dream of a wild trip down the Colorado as the realization of your greatest desire? |
16889 | Why do n''t you look out for your own kids and let me alone? |
16889 | Why do n''t you people have him taken away from the Italian and a proper guardian appointed? |
16889 | Why do n''t you use''em? |
16889 | Why indeed? |
16889 | Why is the President in such a hurry to see me, Abbott? |
16889 | Why not include the mental training? 16889 Why not the truth?" |
16889 | Why should I forget it? |
16889 | Why should you think that? |
16889 | Why stay down here, like lost dogs, when there''s a first class hotel back up there? |
16889 | Why the Indian Bureau? |
16889 | Why, are you two old friends? |
16889 | Why, how''d she happen to wire you, Jonas? |
16889 | Why, of course? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Why? |
16889 | Will the snow make Bright Angel too difficult for you, Frank? |
16889 | Will you agree, Brown, to an absolute break with Fowler and no come backs? |
16889 | Will you come to me as soon as you have finished, to- morrow, Enoch? |
16889 | Will you dictate a few moments on your report to the President on the Pension controversy? |
16889 | Will you go with me to take another look at it? |
16889 | Will you let me work my passage as far as Bright Angel? |
16889 | With good luck, and no Survey work, how many days are we from the Ferry? |
16889 | Would n''t it be better to keep Milton right here and one of us go for the doctor? |
16889 | Would n''t you know she''d take it that way? 16889 Would you be interested in looking at some photographs of Indian life?" |
16889 | Would you? 16889 Yes, I know, but is that the only reason?" |
16889 | Yes? 16889 Yes?" |
16889 | Yet you told Lucy them, did n''t you? |
16889 | You are agreed that it shall be war between us, then? |
16889 | You are n''t going to give it up now, are you, Mack? |
16889 | You are sure as to your facts about this bandit leader? |
16889 | You came to see me for that, sir? |
16889 | You feel sick from the saddle, eh, Jonas? |
16889 | You got ta da rent money, Nucky? |
16889 | You have n''t gone crazy, have you, Judge? |
16889 | You heard what he said to me? |
16889 | You like Jonas, do n''t you, Na- che? |
16889 | You like a cup of coffee? 16889 You mean for the country, do you not, sir?" |
16889 | You mean for the country, do you not? |
16889 | You mean to say you pick up gold like that, down here? |
16889 | You mean,Diana spoke quickly,"that I ought to have stayed with my father?" |
16889 | You saw last night''s papers? |
16889 | You saw who his side pardner was, did n''t you? |
16889 | You sell me a horse? |
16889 | You''ll really try to look out for Mr. Seaton, wo n''t you, Enoch? |
16889 | You''ll stick around for a little while, wo n''t you, Diana? |
16889 | You''re a Pueblo Indian? |
16889 | You''re a regular tough, eh, Enoch? 16889 You''re not hinting that I ought to reimburse you, are you?" |
16889 | 1.--Congress again, eh, Lucy? |
16889 | A ten o''clock start will be early enough, wo n''t it? |
16889 | Abbott, will you show the President out?" |
16889 | Abbott?" |
16889 | After a moment, she said,"Then you are going to shoot Brown?" |
16889 | After the introduction had been made, Enoch said:"Watkins, do you know anything about Indians?" |
16889 | Ai n''t you got any heart?" |
16889 | Am I not right, Agnew and Jonas?" |
16889 | And Curly laughed at me and asked me what mercy Fowler had shown his brother? |
16889 | And Jonas said,''Boss, how come you to do a stunt like this? |
16889 | And did you know that Seaton thinks you were kidnapped?" |
16889 | And now tell me, Diana, just what are your plans?" |
16889 | And what are your plans?" |
16889 | And yet you were a very successful Commissioner, were you not?" |
16889 | And-- and, Mr. Seaton, would you sit with me till I get to sleep?" |
16889 | Any other accident?" |
16889 | Anything good in sight?" |
16889 | Are n''t they a fine lot of fellows? |
16889 | Are n''t you ashamed?" |
16889 | Are n''t you off your beat?" |
16889 | Are n''t you proud of me? |
16889 | Are you a little bit glad, Diana?" |
16889 | Are you cold? |
16889 | Are you going to stay with us a little while?" |
16889 | Are you going to try it?" |
16889 | Are you having a good holiday?" |
16889 | Are you positive that these men do n''t know you?" |
16889 | Are you tired?" |
16889 | Are you washed up?" |
16889 | At last, as the pudding was being served, she exclaimed:"What in the world are you watching for, Enoch? |
16889 | Been down Bright Angel yet?" |
16889 | Boss, do you remember the night he took me out to see that desert charm?" |
16889 | Boss, what you trying to do?" |
16889 | But Enoch silenced the others by saying with great earnestness:"Milton, you know I''m right, do n''t you?" |
16889 | But why should Germany do so?" |
16889 | But, excepting on cabinet days, why meet at all?" |
16889 | By that time, I ought to know something about Enoch, eh?" |
16889 | By the eternal, Senator, ca n''t you fellows leave one department clear of the spoils system? |
16889 | By the way, have you seen Jonas?" |
16889 | By the way, what did you think of Miss Allen yesterday?" |
16889 | By the way, will you sell me those boots of yours? |
16889 | By what principles do you think a man ought to be guided? |
16889 | CHAPTER XI THE PERFECT ADVENTURE"Who cares whether or not my hands are clean? |
16889 | Can you come about three, if that suits Abbott''s schedule?" |
16889 | Can you remember?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Cheney?" |
16889 | Could you come to me here? |
16889 | Could you leave next week for a speaking trip?" |
16889 | Curly?" |
16889 | Diana, can you play poker?" |
16889 | Did Field speak of the child?" |
16889 | Did Frank ever do any mining? |
16889 | Did any one ever climb up the side of the Canyon, say like one yonder where it looked like different colored stair steps going up? |
16889 | Did any one ever find gold in the canyon? |
16889 | Did any one ever swim across the river? |
16889 | Did he want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Did n''t I tell you Injun charms was strong? |
16889 | Did n''t the story of Lucy seem wonderful to you?" |
16889 | Did n''t you tell me that was my job, years ago? |
16889 | Did you eat the rest raw?" |
16889 | Did you ever ride, before?" |
16889 | Did you find any pieces of the Na- che?" |
16889 | Did you know that your friend Cadiz is the greatest living authority on Aztec worship and a hectic fan for bullfighting as a national sport? |
16889 | Did you see me jerk her round?" |
16889 | Did you see the pictures, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Do I look a tenderfoot? |
16889 | Do many kids take it?" |
16889 | Do n''t I see her kiss that little picture she has of him in her locket every night when she says her prayers?" |
16889 | Do n''t we go, too, boss?" |
16889 | Do n''t you like these little love pats?'' |
16889 | Do we have any steeper trails than the ones we''ve been on, already? |
16889 | Do you dislike me so much as that? |
16889 | Do you expect us to rob you, or what?" |
16889 | Do you find much game round here?" |
16889 | Do you know that I can make serious legal trouble for you for your part in libelling me and the Department?" |
16889 | Do you know what I thought to- night after I left the British Ambassador? |
16889 | Do you know what I''d do if I was taken suddenly rich? |
16889 | Do you like little girls?" |
16889 | Do you like men?" |
16889 | Do you like the boy, Frank?" |
16889 | Do you like the work, Milton?" |
16889 | Do you recall drinking water the other men did n''t?" |
16889 | Do you remember?" |
16889 | Do you see what I''m driving at?" |
16889 | Do you think Brown''s lawyers will fight for you now?" |
16889 | Do you think that the underlying purpose of life is dog eat dog, every man for himself, by whatever method? |
16889 | Do you think you can clear the matter up for him?" |
16889 | Do you want to go to reform school?" |
16889 | Does God? |
16889 | Does he ever play?" |
16889 | Does n''t she, Frank?" |
16889 | Eh?" |
16889 | Else why disease and grief in the world? |
16889 | Enoch and the Indian shook hands gravely, and Diana said,"Ca n''t you take supper with us, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | Enoch greeted him cordially, and after a few generalities said,"Mr. Cheney, what bomb are they preparing to explode now?" |
16889 | Enoch laughed, then said seriously:"What''s the idea, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Enoch went up the steps with Diana, however, and asked her tensely:"Will you lunch with me to- morrow, Miss Allen, that I may explain myself?" |
16889 | Enoch, did you ever try to trace your father?" |
16889 | Enoch, have you never talked your case over with a psychologist?" |
16889 | Enoch, what started you in politics?" |
16889 | Ever on a college crew, Judge?" |
16889 | For a moment no one spoke, then Na- che, her round brown face wrinkled with amusement, said,"Almost no Na- che, no Diana, no Judge, eh?" |
16889 | Fourteen to thirty- six, is n''t it?" |
16889 | God is mercilessly just, is He not? |
16889 | God, Diana, do you think we are machines to be driven at will?" |
16889 | Going down to- morrow with Miss Planer?" |
16889 | Going some, for Minetta Lane, eh? |
16889 | Harden?" |
16889 | Have I delivered the goods, or not?" |
16889 | Have n''t died, have you? |
16889 | Have you a general route planned?" |
16889 | Have you a theory?" |
16889 | Have you been sleeping well? |
16889 | Have you?" |
16889 | He paused, eying Nucky''s boyish face closely, then he asked,"Did you love your mother?" |
16889 | He was thinking of the expression that would appear on Curly''s face if he learned into whose hands he was putting his dynamite? |
16889 | He whispered again,"Diana, what have I done?" |
16889 | Hello, Jonas, what can I do for you?" |
16889 | How about Brown?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about it, Milton?" |
16889 | How about you, Jonas?" |
16889 | How am I to do my work like a man, with only half a man''s life to live? |
16889 | How come everybody thinks she''s so beautiful, boss?" |
16889 | How come he do n''t do''em hisself?" |
16889 | How come you ai n''t been, Boss?" |
16889 | How come you stayed so late?" |
16889 | How come you suppose I do n''t know women, huh? |
16889 | How come you think I ca n''t tell this story? |
16889 | How come you think I like to see a smart man like you living on baby food?" |
16889 | How come you think I''d forget?" |
16889 | How come you think you got iron insides?" |
16889 | How come you think you kin talk to him when even I do n''t dast to?" |
16889 | How come you to think I could do anything to surprise you?" |
16889 | How come you to think you can sass a Washington man, huh, a government man, huh? |
16889 | How come you to try to insult the boss''and my house, Mr. Milton? |
16889 | How did Jonas find you?" |
16889 | How did they know it when they found it? |
16889 | How else could he have been led in all the wide desert to find this man who held Brown''s future in his hands? |
16889 | How long did it take you to make that collection of photographs?" |
16889 | How long do you suppose such a trip would take?" |
16889 | How long have you been out?" |
16889 | How long would it take you to complete the entire collection you have in mind?" |
16889 | How many of us are there who''ve not committed sins that we never forgive ourselves?" |
16889 | How much did that tender- foot weigh that rode him?" |
16889 | How much does it cost? |
16889 | How much you pay for grub?" |
16889 | How old is the boy?" |
16889 | How would that do?" |
16889 | How would you like an appointment as a special investigator?" |
16889 | How''s Milton? |
16889 | How''s your Dad?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Huntingdon?" |
16889 | I guess he''d know, would n''t he?" |
16889 | I say, why not let me kill him? |
16889 | I wonder if you know that he has been dead for twenty years and that his devoted wife survived him only by a year? |
16889 | If one of the men arrested at that time had broken down, you''d all have despised him, I suppose?" |
16889 | If they discovered what Miss Allen did for us all at the Ferry, how she led me back to El Tovar, what would they do with it?" |
16889 | If you have the time, sir, will you permit me to go over the whole miserable story?" |
16889 | Is human nature normally and habitually corrupt when it comes to governing a city? |
16889 | Is n''t your system of scandal mongering built on the idea that mud once slung always leaves a stain in the public mind? |
16889 | Is that dawn breaking yonder?" |
16889 | Is that the best you two can do on shoes? |
16889 | Is there any one in the waiting- room?" |
16889 | Is this your first trip east?" |
16889 | Is to- day a fair sample of every day, you fellows?" |
16889 | Is your championing them worth the risk to Miss Allen?" |
16889 | Is your knee bothering you, Judge?" |
16889 | Jokes aside, you know my keen interest in Indian ethnology?" |
16889 | Jonas gave Curly and Mack a withering glance, started to speak, swallowed something and said,"How come you to think you was a butcher, boss? |
16889 | Jonas, how about grub for the Judge?" |
16889 | Jonas, how long since I''ve had a vacation?" |
16889 | Just where was you aiming for?" |
16889 | Late this afternoon, at the French Ambassador''s? |
16889 | Lucy, ca n''t city governments be clean? |
16889 | Mack, when shall we move?" |
16889 | Mid- morning on the third day, after several hours of silent trekking, Curly turned in his saddle:"Just, have you noticed the mirage?" |
16889 | Milton grunted and Diana said, quickly,"What are you people going to do until Mr. Milton gets well?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Milton?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, when shall you go back to the Canyon?" |
16889 | Miss Allen, will you not share your great good fortune with my friend and me?" |
16889 | Mr. Huntingdon, how am I ever going to thank you?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, can I have the broken oar blade we kept to patch the Ida with?" |
16889 | Mr. Milton, is there anything Na- che or I can do for you?" |
16889 | Mr. Seaton, is that true?" |
16889 | Mr. Secretary, ca n''t something be done to shut him off?" |
16889 | Need any help on those dishes, Jonas, before I go to bed?" |
16889 | Now just why do you hate us?" |
16889 | Now will you let me make an appointment for you with the Secretary of State? |
16889 | Now? |
16889 | Or do you think we''re put here to make life better than we found it? |
16889 | Or do you want to go up to the hotel?" |
16889 | Ought I to hobble him or stake him out?" |
16889 | Please, why did n''t you intend to come to my exhibition?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | President?" |
16889 | Public service? |
16889 | Rather a lighter day than yesterday, eh?" |
16889 | Reeves?" |
16889 | Rotherick?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Seaton?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | Secretary?" |
16889 | See that lone pine up on the rim to your right? |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | See?" |
16889 | Shall I come in and speak to you, at that time?" |
16889 | Shall I get in touch with the White House?" |
16889 | Shall I get the horses? |
16889 | Shall I never be able to bury Minetta Lane?" |
16889 | Shall we go after those letters?" |
16889 | Shall we launch the good ship Ida, fellows?" |
16889 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | Smith?" |
16889 | So if we do n''t get on together, it''s understood you''ll turn back, eh?" |
16889 | So neglect Mexico and Alaska for a little while, tomorrow, will you, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Sob stuff?" |
16889 | Some trip, eh?" |
16889 | Sure you are n''t hurt any?" |
16889 | Take a hand, Judge and Hard?" |
16889 | That''s a wonderful name of yours, do you realize it?" |
16889 | The Senator puffed silently, then said,"Why does Brown hate you?" |
16889 | Then Enoch said in a low voice:"Do you have trouble with Forrester and Harden?" |
16889 | Then he said quietly:"Will you tell me where I can find Jonas, Diana?" |
16889 | Then she said,"Are n''t you going to tell me some of the details of your trip?" |
16889 | Then the President said,"Enoch, how are you going to handle Brown?" |
16889 | Then with a quick, direct look, he asked,"Did your father, ever give you the details of his experience with me in the Canyon?" |
16889 | Then, with one eyebrow raised, he grunted,"What''d you work at?" |
16889 | There was a moment''s silence, then Enoch went on,"Shall you carry on your work with the Indians alone as you always have done? |
16889 | There was silence for a moment, then the President went on:"What are you going to do to Brown, Huntingdon?" |
16889 | Think seriously of a speaking tour, wo n''t you?" |
16889 | This is n''t your camp?" |
16889 | Understand me?" |
16889 | Want a look at him?" |
16889 | Want to come along, Enoch?" |
16889 | Want to try it, Enoch?" |
16889 | Was Nucky laying some deep scheme for mischief when they reached San Francisco? |
16889 | Was Roland glad he made his adventure in search of the Dark Tower?" |
16889 | Was any one ever killed when he minded what the guide told him? |
16889 | Was there more than one article about me?" |
16889 | Washington is difficult to endure, in the summer, is n''t it? |
16889 | Well, I think you''d better plan-- come up here, will you, at once? |
16889 | Well, what do you think now?" |
16889 | Were you ever in New York, Frank?" |
16889 | Were you looking for a cheap lunch?" |
16889 | What about those who stay?" |
16889 | What assurance are you going to give me that you will keep your mouth shut as to what you''ve heard this afternoon?" |
16889 | What can I do for Arkansas, Senator?" |
16889 | What can I say?" |
16889 | What can all the admiring plaudits mean to me when I know that you are only a dream, only a dream?" |
16889 | What could be a stronger reason for being for the Geological Survey than to find and show the public the resources of the public lands? |
16889 | What do you mean, stoop? |
16889 | What do you say to a return for lunch, Judge?" |
16889 | What do you think I am?" |
16889 | What do you think life is for? |
16889 | What do you think of that?" |
16889 | What do you think of this parlor, bedroom and bath?" |
16889 | What do you women folks know about how a strong man like him fights Satan? |
16889 | What explanation shall we make them?" |
16889 | What guys camp in the Indian gardens? |
16889 | What happens first, Abbott?" |
16889 | What in the world was he to do with the young gambler in San Francisco, that paradise of gamblers? |
16889 | What in thunder are you angry about? |
16889 | What is he, Diana, a member of the Supreme Bench?" |
16889 | What is the use? |
16889 | What makes him so ugly? |
16889 | What medium could one use to tell the world of that?" |
16889 | What more useful and direct thing could I do than rid the nation of him? |
16889 | What nerve does it take to stack the cards against a dub? |
16889 | What school does Abbott represent?" |
16889 | What sort of joy?" |
16889 | What was placer mining?" |
16889 | What would you do about it, Judge?" |
16889 | What your name?" |
16889 | What''re you going to do with the Canyon?" |
16889 | What''s doin''?" |
16889 | What''s doin''with you?" |
16889 | What''s the matter?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s the use?" |
16889 | What''s wanted?" |
16889 | What''s yours?" |
16889 | When are you going to take your vacation?" |
16889 | When do you start, John dear?" |
16889 | Where can I reach you?" |
16889 | Where did you go?" |
16889 | Where had he been? |
16889 | Where on earth did it come from?" |
16889 | Where''s your home?" |
16889 | Where''s your nerve?" |
16889 | Where''ve you been? |
16889 | Where, Jonas?" |
16889 | Which way are you folks going?" |
16889 | While these chaps play, will you take a walk with me?" |
16889 | Who cares whether you play cards or not? |
16889 | Who is waiting this morning?" |
16889 | Who on earth but you cares what I do? |
16889 | Who told you she was bad?" |
16889 | Who''s going to develop the water power in our Idaho streams?" |
16889 | Why ca n''t we climb to the top of the butte for a little while? |
16889 | Why did n''t you want to see my pictures?" |
16889 | Why do n''t you lie down and rest both mind and body until supper''s ready? |
16889 | Why do n''t you take him out of the field and begin to groom him for your job, Mr. Cheney? |
16889 | Why do n''t you try that, kid? |
16889 | Why do you have to get sore every time I speak to you?" |
16889 | Why in the name of all the fiends in Hades do you suppose nothing relieves me in moments of great mental stress but gambling? |
16889 | Why not let the states manage the water and land problems?" |
16889 | Why not save the papers till morning and try to sleep now?" |
16889 | Why not? |
16889 | Why not?" |
16889 | Why ruin your own life in the effort to punish a man for something that''s better forgotten?" |
16889 | Why should decent citizens live in fear of his dirty newsmongers? |
16889 | Why should n''t Canada take that trouble on?" |
16889 | Why should neighbors hate each other? |
16889 | Why?" |
16889 | Will you express my regrets to the Argentine delegation and make a new appointment? |
16889 | Will you folks be home by twelve for dinner?" |
16889 | Will you go up to the hotel and arrange for transportation out of here tonight? |
16889 | Will you let him have a moment?" |
16889 | Will you let me know facts as you turn them up?" |
16889 | Will you make arrangements with Mr. Abbott for a longer conference, to- morrow? |
16889 | Will you not dine with me to- morrow, or rather, this evening, at the Ashton, at eight o''clock? |
16889 | Will you run through this correspondence, Mr. Huntingdon, before I call in the Idaho contingent?" |
16889 | Will you take a ride along the rim now? |
16889 | Wo n''t you wait a day longer, just till we''re a little more fit?" |
16889 | Would n''t God expect me to punish evil? |
16889 | Would you leave me in your fix, thinking you might bring help back?" |
16889 | Yet, I am not convinced that he would not make a far more able chief executive than I?" |
16889 | Yet, do you know, when she insisted that I turn Catholic, I would n''t do it? |
16889 | You are n''t afraid to get up and dress, are you?" |
16889 | You are not going away, are you?" |
16889 | You ca n''t see Him or talk to Him, but you know He made this Canyon, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You gambling, indecent little gutter snipe, is n''t there a clean spot in you?" |
16889 | You know that joint on Sixth Avenue where I go and play cards once in a while? |
16889 | You know what I mean, do n''t you? |
16889 | You mean what would I charge somebody for doing this work? |
16889 | You notice, do n''t you, that I talk to you of Minetta Lane only when something tremendous, either good or bad, has happened to me? |
16889 | You realize that, do you?" |
16889 | You remember him, Lucy? |
16889 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
16889 | You''re planning to stay in Washington, are you, Miss Allen?" |
16889 | and where''s the rest of the bunch?" |
16889 | at cards?" |
16889 | exclaimed Diana, then as she shook hands, she added:"Where are you going so fast, Wee- tah?" |
16889 | he exclaimed, when she came out,"are n''t you going to talk to me even? |
16889 | sniffed Curly,"that is n''t saying anything, is it, Judge?" |
16889 | urged the Indian woman, sadly,"Why should things be so wrong? |
16889 | will be all out if you do that?" |
16889 | with a look of repugnance that caused Milton to exclaim,"Got conscientious scruples against cards, Judge?" |
20714 | Afraid of what? |
20714 | Ai n''t the Elder comin''? |
20714 | Ai n''t you, Serry? |
20714 | Alone? 20714 And about the spider?" |
20714 | And the price? |
20714 | And you''re the clerk? |
20714 | Any answer? |
20714 | Any objection, Bill? 20714 Anybody coming?" |
20714 | Are you cold? |
20714 | Are you cold? |
20714 | Are you satisfied? |
20714 | But how do you come back t''me? |
20714 | But what_ is_ the way out? |
20714 | But why go into this so quick? 20714 Ca n''t I do something?" |
20714 | Ca n''t I look in? |
20714 | Ca n''t y''r father step in and help you? |
20714 | Ca n''t you come to the wedding, Jim? 20714 Can I see you, Radbourn, alone?" |
20714 | Can I wait and go back with you? |
20714 | Can you hear us? 20714 Cheerful prospect, is n''t it?" |
20714 | Dad, ai n''t you got no sense? 20714 Did he do it fair?" |
20714 | Did n''t I do it slick? 20714 Did n''t you know no more''n to bring a Baptist preacher into this house?" |
20714 | Did y''get the second bundle of magazines last Saturday? |
20714 | Did you ask for anything? |
20714 | Did you do work like that? |
20714 | Did you just get in? |
20714 | Did you suffer, child? |
20714 | Did you? 20714 Did''e? |
20714 | Do I own some of this town? |
20714 | Do human beings live here? |
20714 | Do n''t they? 20714 Do n''t you want a sleigh- ride?" |
20714 | Do n''t you want some med''cine? 20714 Do they have any new things?" |
20714 | Do you call it square for a man-- married, and gray- haired, too-- to take up with a woman like Mrs. Shellberg? 20714 Do you think it''s so bad as that? |
20714 | Do you? 20714 Do? |
20714 | Does Dad pay you to stand an''look at me an''say pretty things t''the cook? |
20714 | Does n''t that hay in the bunks get a-- a-- sometimes? |
20714 | Does the moon hurt you, Tilly? 20714 Emmy, where_ are_ you, Emmy?" |
20714 | Exciting? 20714 Excuse me, wo n''t you? |
20714 | Go alone? |
20714 | Going to the camp- meeting, Con? |
20714 | Got a tag on y''rself? |
20714 | Hain''t seen nothing o''Harkey? |
20714 | Hartley friend o''yours? |
20714 | Have n''t you been in the same kind of a temper too? |
20714 | Have you any objection to family devotion? |
20714 | He did n''t? |
20714 | Heard about the plan for a church? |
20714 | Heerd anything o''Pill lately? |
20714 | Hello, Milt, where you bound? |
20714 | Hello, folkses, are you all here? |
20714 | How are you now, dear? |
20714 | How could I, with you on my manly bosom? |
20714 | How d''ye do? 20714 How de do? |
20714 | How did it happen? |
20714 | How do those people live out here on their farms? |
20714 | How do you do? 20714 How do you feel now?" |
20714 | How far? |
20714 | How goes it? |
20714 | How is he? |
20714 | How is your mother to- day? |
20714 | How many left? |
20714 | How much am I hurt? |
20714 | How yeh feelin'', anyway, pardner? |
20714 | How you getting on, Williams? |
20714 | How''d Harkey feel? |
20714 | How''d y''come to send_ him_ here? |
20714 | How''d y''fool old Rove? |
20714 | How''m I t''do it? |
20714 | How''s the sick man getting on? |
20714 | How? |
20714 | Hul-_lo!_ Still at the Latin, hey? |
20714 | I do n''t know; do you? |
20714 | I guess I''ve a good''eal to say-- haven''t I, Serry? |
20714 | I s''pose it must''a''been in spring that those old chaps, on their steeds and in their steel shirts, started out for to rescue some damsel, hey? |
20714 | I think you are mistaken, just as other jealous women have--"You think I''m jealous, do you? |
20714 | I thought you was going through college all so fast? |
20714 | I want to know how often you''re going to be out till twelve o''clock with this book agent? |
20714 | I''m his mother now, and he''s goin''to do just as I tell him to-- aren''t you, Albert? |
20714 | I''m just out of Jackson University, and--"That so? 20714 In dry goods?" |
20714 | In the dark, hey? |
20714 | Is Albert Lohr in this car? |
20714 | Is n''t it awful? |
20714 | Is the doctor still here? |
20714 | Is there a church there? |
20714 | Is this the place? |
20714 | Is this where Mrs. Welsh lives? |
20714 | It pays, do n''t it? 20714 It''s almost spring again, is n''t it? |
20714 | It''s dreadful, is n''t it? 20714 Know where you are?" |
20714 | Look- a- here, Daddy, ai n''t that crowdin''the mourners? |
20714 | Lyman Gilman, what in the world ails you to- day? 20714 Ma, ca n''t I put on my clean dress?" |
20714 | Ma, why did n''t you sleep with Pap last night? |
20714 | Most time f''r the Elder to come, ai n''t it? |
20714 | Mr. Burns, what have you done? 20714 My wife knows about you, and--""Who told her-- did you?" |
20714 | N- no; but-- but--"But what, Merry Etty? |
20714 | No, have you? |
20714 | No, she''s well enough-- but--"But what is the trouble? 20714 No, why?" |
20714 | Now, what can I do for you? |
20714 | Now, what in---- you been up to? |
20714 | Now, why are you down on the judge? 20714 Objection? |
20714 | Oh, Ed, is n''t this delicious? 20714 Oh, Lime, s''pose somebody should see us?" |
20714 | Oh, Serry, do n''t leave me again, will you? |
20714 | Oh, ca n''t something be done? |
20714 | Oh, doctor, how is she? |
20714 | Oh, must you? 20714 Oh, my brethren, what will you do in that last day?" |
20714 | Oh, what shall I do? |
20714 | Oh, will you? 20714 Oh, you''re too sharp, ai n''t you?" |
20714 | Poor fellow, what will become of him? |
20714 | Poor little man, he''s all tired out, ai n''t he? |
20714 | Preachun''? |
20714 | Pretty strong, is n''t it? |
20714 | Ready for company? |
20714 | S- a- y, Pill, ai n''t you a- bearun''down on the boys a_ leetle too_ hard? |
20714 | Sary Ann,said Mrs. Gray, as sharply as any one ever heard her speak,"that''s a pretty way to talk about your sister, ai n''t it?" |
20714 | Say, Stacey, have you got a policy? |
20714 | Say, why did n''t you shout? 20714 Say, would you take a country school several miles out?" |
20714 | See that team goin''in? |
20714 | See them crabs? |
20714 | See them lights? |
20714 | See those? |
20714 | Sha''n''t I drive for you? |
20714 | Shall I, mother? |
20714 | She calls him Wallace? |
20714 | Sim Burns, what you ben doin''to that woman? |
20714 | So the old man sent for me himself, did he? |
20714 | Supper ready? |
20714 | That_ thing_ did n''t hit me with his axe, did he? |
20714 | The Artesian is owned by the railway, eh? |
20714 | The way you both''tend out t''meetun''ought''o sanctify yeh; must''a''stayed to the after- meetun'', did n''t yeh? |
20714 | There''s the hog in the fence, Merry; what''s yer dad goin''t''say--"About what? |
20714 | Uncle told you t''come here''nd stay t''supper, did he? 20714 Very well; what is it, Ed?" |
20714 | W''y, it''s you, is it, Serry? |
20714 | Wal, if you know more about it than I do, whadgy ask_ me_ fur? |
20714 | Wal, what you done, anyway? 20714 Want me to cross- examine you and see, eh? |
20714 | Was the town named after you, or you after the town? |
20714 | Well, I do n''t quite believe--"Oh, I_ lie_, do I? |
20714 | Well, I''m here; what are you going t''do with me? |
20714 | Well, how goes it? |
20714 | Well, now, when''ll we have the settlement? |
20714 | Well, s''pose it does, who cares? |
20714 | Well, sir, what can I do for you? |
20714 | Well, to- morrow is Friday, why not Saturday? |
20714 | Well, what is it, Sis? 20714 Well, what''s t''be done?" |
20714 | Well, where_ is_ the Artesian House? |
20714 | Well, who''s here? |
20714 | Well, why did n''t y''do it? |
20714 | Welting a man on the head with a whip- stock ai n''t anything, hey? |
20714 | Were n''t you hurt? |
20714 | Whadda we care who sees us sittin''side b''side? 20714 Whadda ye want?" |
20714 | What ails your mother? |
20714 | What can I do here? |
20714 | What can we do? |
20714 | What college? |
20714 | What denomination? |
20714 | What did you do then? |
20714 | What do you do with these things? |
20714 | What do you mean by that, sir? 20714 What do you mean?" |
20714 | What do you mean? |
20714 | What do you think of_ Penelope_ this month? |
20714 | What do_ you_ want to do with the fiddle-- think it''s a music- box? |
20714 | What fer? |
20714 | What give ye that lick on the side o''the head, Jim? |
20714 | What has she told? |
20714 | What has that got to do with it, sir? 20714 What is it all about, anyhow?" |
20714 | What is it, Joe? 20714 What is such a life worth? |
20714 | What kind o''docterin''is that? |
20714 | What kind of a job? |
20714 | What kind of a time y''havin''over here, any way? |
20714 | What makes ye think I ca n''t? |
20714 | What say? |
20714 | What shall I call you? |
20714 | What the deuce do you mean by that tone? 20714 What the thunder is the matter of you, anyway? |
20714 | What word can I carry to her from you? 20714 What would be the use? |
20714 | What y''goin''t''do here, or are y''goin''t''take the girl away with yeh? |
20714 | What y''going to do with''em? |
20714 | What you been doing? |
20714 | What''ave_ you_ got to say''bout it? |
20714 | What''s got into you_ now_? |
20714 | What''s he doing up here? |
20714 | What''s that? |
20714 | What''s that? |
20714 | What''s the matter, Bill? |
20714 | What''s the matter? 20714 What''s the objection to me?" |
20714 | What''s the use? 20714 What''s the use? |
20714 | What''s your object? 20714 When are we going to visit the camp?" |
20714 | When did this coom on? |
20714 | When do we reach there? |
20714 | When do you reach the junction? |
20714 | When? |
20714 | Where do you propose to go? |
20714 | Where is she? |
20714 | Where''s Pill? |
20714 | Where''s the town? |
20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
20714 | Where''s y''r ma? |
20714 | Where''s y''r pa? |
20714 | Who do you mean? 20714 Who hit me?" |
20714 | Who mad? 20714 Who''d you say? |
20714 | Who''s ex- e_cu_tor? |
20714 | Who''s goin''t''live on ye? |
20714 | Who? |
20714 | Why did n''t you come down with the baroosh? |
20714 | Why did n''t you get into the basket? |
20714 | Why do n''t you teach? |
20714 | Why not? |
20714 | Why not? |
20714 | Why so? |
20714 | Why so? |
20714 | Why, Ed, what''s the matter? |
20714 | Why, what do you mean? |
20714 | Why, what more could you ask? 20714 Why, what''s the matter, Maudie? |
20714 | Why, why!--what is it? 20714 Will it live, Doctor? |
20714 | Will you ask her to come here a moment? |
20714 | Wo n''t milk an''cookies do as well? |
20714 | Wo n''t you come in and sit down by the fire? |
20714 | Wo n''t you sit down and play for us? |
20714 | Would you go if I asked you? |
20714 | Yes; know him? |
20714 | You act like a jeal--"Jealous of that gray- haired old wretch? 20714 You are, eh?" |
20714 | You believe in good deeds, candor, and steadfastness? |
20714 | You believe in justice, equality of opportunity, and in liberty? |
20714 | You believe in square dealing between man and man? |
20714 | You believe, in short, that a man should do unto others as he''d have others do unto him; think right and live out his thoughts? |
20714 | You hush, will yeh? 20714 You promised, you remember?" |
20714 | You read Latin? |
20714 | You think I lie, then? |
20714 | You''re very strong, are n''t you? |
20714 | Yup; nice little scheme, ai n''t it? |
20714 | *****"Wo n''t you read to me?" |
20714 | After a decent pause the younger man said,"Going to Kesota, are you?" |
20714 | After a little:"Do n''t you remember, Mattie, how beautiful the moonlight seemed? |
20714 | After a pause, she said:"You were raised on a farm?" |
20714 | After a short and vigorous"blowing up,"Albert asked:"Well, now, what''s the meaning of all this, anyhow? |
20714 | After he had gone out, Field said,"I wonder if he''ll do it?" |
20714 | Ai n''t it a nice day?" |
20714 | Ai n''t the twisted wire better?" |
20714 | Ai n''t they somethin''?" |
20714 | Ai n''t we goin''t''be married soon?" |
20714 | Ai n''t you got no gumption?... |
20714 | Albert, do you know me?" |
20714 | Almost the first thing she asked was,"How is Williams?" |
20714 | Am I in your way?" |
20714 | Another case o''girl, hey?" |
20714 | Are there many teams out?" |
20714 | Are they all like that?" |
20714 | Are ye''fraid o''me?" |
20714 | As Lyman sat down on his maple log to hear better, a plump face appeared at the window, and a clear, girl- voice said:--"Smell anything, Lime?" |
20714 | As he looked at them the thought came to him, What is the goodness of a girl-- of a child? |
20714 | As he went to bed, and found her still away, he yelled up the stairway:--"Say, old woman, ai n''t ye comin''to bed?" |
20714 | At last people began to inquire,"Well, ai n''t he comin''?" |
20714 | At the end of the meal the minister asked:--"Have you a Bible in the house?" |
20714 | Bark y''r knuckle?" |
20714 | Ben turned quickly,"Where?" |
20714 | Bert, old fellow, are you there?" |
20714 | Brann?" |
20714 | Brother Councill, seen anything of the Elder?" |
20714 | Brother Jennings, will you lead us in prayer?" |
20714 | But oh, must you go? |
20714 | But the horse-- is he gentle?" |
20714 | But what can we do? |
20714 | But what cared the drivers? |
20714 | But what had you planned to do after your divorce?" |
20714 | But you''ll come back?" |
20714 | By- the- way, everybody I talked with to- day about leaving said,''What''s Lohr going to do with that girl?'' |
20714 | By- the- way, you''re a theolog, are n''t you?" |
20714 | Ca n''t it go faster? |
20714 | Ca n''t somethin''be done? |
20714 | Ca n''t something be done for him?" |
20714 | Ca n''t you see the way I do it? |
20714 | Can you get along, mother?" |
20714 | Come, now, what d''y''say?" |
20714 | Cows milked?" |
20714 | Did n''t he go home with Bensen?" |
20714 | Did n''t the old lady have a time of it raisin''me? |
20714 | Did the Galilean forbid love and joy? |
20714 | Did you ask Grace?" |
20714 | Did you get a chill?" |
20714 | Did you want to see me?" |
20714 | Dis goes troo de way it began, or we do n''t play-- see?" |
20714 | Do n''t lay up this fit of temper against Sim-- will you?" |
20714 | Do n''t make fun of him, will you? |
20714 | Do n''t yo''want the minister to be sent for?" |
20714 | Do n''t you think so?" |
20714 | Do n''t you? |
20714 | Do people still eat brown sugar? |
20714 | Do you think I''ll get my divorce?" |
20714 | Do you think I''ve got one foot in the grave?" |
20714 | Emmy''s folks come yet?" |
20714 | Expect to meet friends there?" |
20714 | Far off a rooster gave a long, clear blast-- would it be answered in the barn? |
20714 | Funny how things go, ai n''t it? |
20714 | Gideon Turner had the courage to pull up and call out, for the satisfaction of his wife:--"What''s going on here this fine morning?" |
20714 | Goin''t''take y''r girl out, hey?" |
20714 | Great scheme, that sociable, eh? |
20714 | Hain''t you got no sense? |
20714 | Have y''fled from the wrath?" |
20714 | Have you been quarrelling again? |
20714 | Have you done your share at being kind and patient?" |
20714 | Have you seen Mott?" |
20714 | He stopped in his dressing to say,"We''ve struck a great boarding- place, hey?" |
20714 | He works like a fiend-- so does his wife-- and what is their reward? |
20714 | He''s going to settle down here-- aren''t you, Albert?" |
20714 | Her voice shook painfully as she replied:"You do n''t think I''m_ all_ bad?" |
20714 | How are you? |
20714 | How did it happen?" |
20714 | How do we know what they feel? |
20714 | How do you find yourself?" |
20714 | How do you like that style of barb fence? |
20714 | How goes it?" |
20714 | How is he?" |
20714 | How much did you have when you took her away from her good home an''brought her away out here among the wolves an''Indians? |
20714 | How much do you need?" |
20714 | I ai n''t a word of fault to find, have you, Bill?" |
20714 | I like theatres, do n''t you?" |
20714 | I s''pose you''ll move right in?" |
20714 | I told''em I did n''t know; do you? |
20714 | I wonder how they came to build a town without a row of battlemented stores?" |
20714 | I wonder if ol''sorrel can pass''em?" |
20714 | If Daddy was a young man--""What do you mean, sir? |
20714 | If she comes, will you_ say_ you were_ part_ to blame? |
20714 | If you want''o set dis community by de ears agin, you do dat ting-- see? |
20714 | In such air, in such sun, who could die? |
20714 | Is everybody satisfied?" |
20714 | Is he awake?" |
20714 | Is he gone out?" |
20714 | Is n''t it still? |
20714 | Is she pretty?" |
20714 | Is your fever risin''?" |
20714 | It must be time to go to dinner,--aren''t you ready to go? |
20714 | It seems a hopeless sort of life, does n''t it?" |
20714 | It''s Sunday, ai n''t it, ma?" |
20714 | It''s awful to be a woman, do n''t you think so? |
20714 | Jim?" |
20714 | Joe Bent, a smallish man, with a weak, good- natured face, asked, in a hoarse whisper:"How is she, Mis''Ridings?" |
20714 | Looking for a school, eh? |
20714 | Lovely things to play with, are n''t they?" |
20714 | Make it bucks?" |
20714 | Marietty Bacon, ai n''t you an''Lime Gilman goin''t''be married?" |
20714 | Mattie cried out to her mother, in quick, low voice,"Oh mother, how is he?" |
20714 | Miss Welsh, will you attend the festivity of the evening under my guidance and protection?" |
20714 | Mother sick?" |
20714 | Mrs. Welsh exclaimed,"what are you doing?" |
20714 | Narrow the road that leads to light, and broad the way that leads-- how''s your soul anyway, brother?" |
20714 | Not Joe?" |
20714 | Now look here-- how''s this? |
20714 | Now the question is, can you find a place for me?" |
20714 | Now, why do you talk so t''me when I want t''git-- when Lime comes and asks for me?" |
20714 | Oh, Marthy, I never thought I''d come to this-- did you? |
20714 | Oh, Marthy, what''ll become o''them? |
20714 | Oh, when can I go?" |
20714 | Once her husband said,"What''s the matter? |
20714 | One of the group, the one cuffed last, sniffed out, in rage and grief:--"He''s in the corn- field; where''d ye s''pose he was?" |
20714 | Or even to the best of these farmers?" |
20714 | Pill, how de do? |
20714 | Pill?" |
20714 | Say, do you, now?" |
20714 | Say, old man, did you ever work out for a living?" |
20714 | Say, you''re a good one, you are? |
20714 | Shall I put down the curtain?" |
20714 | Shall I tell her you feel to blame?" |
20714 | She did n''t need to go there every day or two, did she? |
20714 | She often spoke of him, and on the following Saturday night, when Field came home, she anxiously asked,"Is Williams in town?" |
20714 | She resented his classing her with the rest, but she simply said:"You despise me, do n''t you? |
20714 | She told her husband about Williams, and ended by asking,"Ca n''t we do something to help the poor fellow?" |
20714 | She was completely dressed, even to her hat and shoes, but she mourned:--"My hair is every- which- way; Lime, how can I be married so?" |
20714 | Shellberg?" |
20714 | So you''re goun''to git married, hey?" |
20714 | Something in Milton''s voice led him to ask soberly:--"What did you intend doing with''em?" |
20714 | Suddenly he said, as if with an involuntary determination:--"Where ye go''n''to stay t''night?" |
20714 | Suppose there is n''t any hereafter?" |
20714 | The best he could do, as Bacon shuffled calmly out, was to stammer:"Will some one please sing?" |
20714 | The man ate his breakfast in dead silence, till at last Bob ventured to say:--"What makes ma ac''so?" |
20714 | The next that he heard was a curious soft murmur of voices, out of which a sweet, agonized girl- voice broke:"Oh, where''s the doctor? |
20714 | The woman with the children inquired for the tenth time,"Is the next station Lodi?" |
20714 | The world was all bright then-- wasn''t it? |
20714 | Then he asked,"Who is the yoong mon?" |
20714 | Then, feeling the force of his tender tone, she added:"Will you behave, and go right off to your work?" |
20714 | There was a weary droop in her voice; she seemed aware of it, and said more brightly:"You mean Madison, I suppose?" |
20714 | They all drew up noisily, and Allen said:"Ask the blessing, sir?" |
20714 | They do n''t run freight such nights as this?" |
20714 | They''ve been a comfort to y''? |
20714 | Think it''s going to clear up?" |
20714 | Turner?" |
20714 | Upon whom does the burden of guilt lie?" |
20714 | Want another?" |
20714 | Want some breakfast? |
20714 | Was n''t that a narrow escape?" |
20714 | We used to string sweet- williams on spears of grass-- don''t you remember?" |
20714 | Were you reading?" |
20714 | What about Merry Etty?" |
20714 | What am I to do?" |
20714 | What are you doing?" |
20714 | What brings you here?" |
20714 | What could he say to them? |
20714 | What did he always receive her in his private office for? |
20714 | What do the women do out here?" |
20714 | What do we know of their capacity for enjoyment of art and music? |
20714 | What do y''s''pose, you numskull?" |
20714 | What do you think you can do by crowding on top of him?" |
20714 | What good would it do me to go to school another year? |
20714 | What have you saved from the general land- slide?" |
20714 | What in thunder do we care? |
20714 | What in thunder you foolun''round about hyere in seed''n''? |
20714 | What is the world of art, of music, of literature, to these poor devils,--to Sim Burns and his wife there, for example? |
20714 | What kind of a school?" |
20714 | What makes ye gig back? |
20714 | What seems the matter?" |
20714 | What should she say to the desperate woman? |
20714 | What the devil you standin''there for?" |
20714 | What was he that he could dogmatize on eternal life and the will of the Being who stood behind that veil? |
20714 | What you doin''out such a day as this? |
20714 | What''ll he do now?" |
20714 | What''re you thinking of? |
20714 | What''s been going on here since my absence?" |
20714 | What''s come over him?" |
20714 | What''s the inducement? |
20714 | What''s the matter-- sick?" |
20714 | What''s the matter?" |
20714 | What''s the rush? |
20714 | What''s y''r objection to me fer a son- in- law?" |
20714 | What, cryin''? |
20714 | What_ have_ you done?" |
20714 | What_ is_ the matter o''you?" |
20714 | When did you come down?" |
20714 | When did you come?" |
20714 | When he came back again, the brakeman said to Albert, in a hesitating way:"Ai n''t going t''stop off long, I s''pose?" |
20714 | When is our train due?" |
20714 | When? |
20714 | Where y''goin''t''take me, anyhow?" |
20714 | Where''d you learn all that, anyway?" |
20714 | Where''s Ben Holly''s claim?" |
20714 | Where''s Ike?" |
20714 | Which three?" |
20714 | Who shall say they did not right? |
20714 | Who''s been hurtin''my poor little bird?" |
20714 | Why ai n''t you got that fire blazin''? |
20714 | Why ca n''t you behave, when you know I''m jest about dead?" |
20714 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
20714 | Why did n''t you send for me before?" |
20714 | Why did n''t you telegraph me at Marion? |
20714 | Why do n''t ye nail''i m? |
20714 | Why not come right up to my boarding- place, and to- morrow I''ll introduce you? |
20714 | Why not put it off fifteen or twenty years?" |
20714 | Why should Williams study her husband''s hands? |
20714 | Why should he work in this choking dust and deafening noise while the hawks could sail and sweep from hill to hill with nothing to do but play? |
20714 | Why this change from Racine?" |
20714 | Why?" |
20714 | Will you do it? |
20714 | Will you?" |
20714 | Wo n''t you let me help you,_ wo n''t_ you?" |
20714 | You ai n''t sorry y''had them? |
20714 | You ai n''t sorry you had''em?" |
20714 | You believe in getting at truth?" |
20714 | You ca n''t expect us to live with men we hate, can you? |
20714 | You do n''t? |
20714 | You know how kind o''lily- livered Lawyer Ransom is? |
20714 | You see, they need a man around the house, so we-- You''ll come, wo n''t you, old fellow? |
20714 | You understand?" |
20714 | You would n''t have me wipe it_ six_ times a day, would you?" |
20714 | _ Ca n''t_ you hurry?" |
20714 | ca n''t you-- you young''uns, give me a minute''s peace? |
20714 | called a breathless, hearty voice,"what the deuce y''been doing with my pardner? |
20714 | he rasped out,"you lazy vagabon''s? |
20714 | that you?" |
20714 | there''s a sociable to- morrow night; I guess we''d better go, had n''t we?" |
20714 | why do n''t the man work all night? |
20714 | wo n''t ye never learn how to turn a hawg? |
28956 | Afraid? |
28956 | Ai n''t I always been a good boss to you? |
28956 | Ai n''t I your boss? |
28956 | Ai n''t I your mistress, Billy? |
28956 | Ai n''t you goin''--goin''to kiss me? |
28956 | An''make me false to th''crosses on Jim Last''s stone? |
28956 | An''what do you want, Tharon? |
28956 | An''what would that be? |
28956 | Are you in earnest? |
28956 | Are you? |
28956 | Beat th''king? |
28956 | Billy,she said sharply,"what''s th''matter with you? |
28956 | Boys,she said suddenly, smiling to herself,"did you ever know a man like my dad?" |
28956 | Buried him already? 28956 Burt, what''s this?" |
28956 | But is there only_ one_ type of man? |
28956 | Cattle? |
28956 | Come here to live? |
28956 | District Attorney? |
28956 | Do I seem different to you? |
28956 | Do n''t you believe, Paula, that there''s somethin''there for me? 28956 Do n''t you know yet, Tharon,"he said quietly,"when I''m a- jokin''with you? |
28956 | Do? 28956 Do?" |
28956 | Eh? |
28956 | Fast as El Rey, Jack? |
28956 | He said''you''ll have to pro--''--you rec''lect? 28956 Heard anything more about Cañon Jim?" |
28956 | Hello, Lola,he said,"how goes it?" |
28956 | Hogs, then? |
28956 | Homesteadin''? |
28956 | How do I know? |
28956 | How''s this? |
28956 | How? |
28956 | How? |
28956 | How? |
28956 | Huh? |
28956 | Huh? |
28956 | I ca n''t take no favours from you when I''ve just took stand against you, can I? |
28956 | I knew somethin''like that-- but what''s th''use? 28956 Law?" |
28956 | Law? |
28956 | Look after th''ranges? 28956 Me, alone?" |
28956 | Might work,he said,"an''you''re givin''out your stand an''knowledge broadcast, ai n''t you?" |
28956 | Miss Last,said Kenset, thrilling at his daring,"why must this law dwell in these?" |
28956 | Miss Last? |
28956 | No time,cried Hill,"we ben counselin''time an''quiet an''not doin''anything to stir''em up, an''what d''we get? |
28956 | Nor you? |
28956 | Paula,said the mistress bitingly,"will you remember who you''re talkin''to? |
28956 | Permits? |
28956 | Rested? |
28956 | Ride? 28956 Ride?" |
28956 | See that? |
28956 | Sick, how? |
28956 | So? |
28956 | Step Service,said the girl straightly,"when are you goin''to look into this here murder?" |
28956 | Tharon, dear,he said gently,"had n''t we better leave a mark or two along this- a- way? |
28956 | The Vigilantes? |
28956 | Then how you know the way? 28956 Then what you goin''to do?" |
28956 | This is your spring, is n''t it? |
28956 | This,she said at last, tapping the gun which Billy handed over,"this, then, is proof-- is proof in law?" |
28956 | Tired, Captain? |
28956 | Took up land, think? |
28956 | Was Jim Banner there? |
28956 | Was n''t there nothin''about him different? 28956 Well?" |
28956 | Well? |
28956 | Well? |
28956 | What do you think of it? |
28956 | What for? |
28956 | What have you heard? |
28956 | What if there is? |
28956 | What makes you think so? |
28956 | What was this last extremity? 28956 What you mean, Billy?" |
28956 | What you mean? |
28956 | What you say, Ellen? 28956 What you think Buck''ll say about me, Cleve?" |
28956 | What you want? |
28956 | What''s he mean by that? |
28956 | What''s he mean to accuse me of? |
28956 | What''s it to you? |
28956 | What''s the matter, Billy, dear? |
28956 | What''s this I hear, Tharon? |
28956 | What''s this? |
28956 | What''s this? |
28956 | What, Anita? |
28956 | What-- what you ben a- hearin''? 28956 What?" |
28956 | Where you goin'', Buck? |
28956 | Where? 28956 Where?" |
28956 | Where? |
28956 | Which way did Dad go, Billy? |
28956 | Who can it be, to come so, Señorita? |
28956 | Who could tell? |
28956 | Who for? |
28956 | Who for? |
28956 | Who wants''em? |
28956 | Who''s the Coroner? |
28956 | Who, Dad,she called into his dulling senses,"tell me who? |
28956 | Why are you doin''this? |
28956 | Why are you mixin''up in our troubles? 28956 Why should I?" |
28956 | Why? 28956 Why?" |
28956 | Why? |
28956 | Will some one kindly tell me who the young lady is and where she lives? |
28956 | Will you please take this? |
28956 | Will you? 28956 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
28956 | Yes? 28956 Yes? |
28956 | Yes? |
28956 | Yes? |
28956 | Yes? |
28956 | You call it that? 28956 You do nt''want to hang to him, do you, Sis?" |
28956 | You have? |
28956 | You mean stay to supper? |
28956 | You want to feed th''buzzards? |
28956 | _ Mi querida_,she asked,"what happened?" |
28956 | _ What?_The word was in italics. |
28956 | ***** And the killer on the Court House steps? |
28956 | Ai n''t she Jim Last''s own daughter already with th''guns? |
28956 | Ai n''t you got no landmarks?" |
28956 | An''how do you think you''ll get that? |
28956 | An''how many others of th''settlers has gone through th''like? |
28956 | An''how''d he get it? |
28956 | An''what are you good for? |
28956 | An''who dares to speak in a whisper about it? |
28956 | And Ellen? |
28956 | And yet-- she waited on his word, somehow-- held her hand from her sworn duty for a while, waiting-- for what? |
28956 | Are you sick?" |
28956 | Are you?" |
28956 | But how''ll he live? |
28956 | But should she have taken back the common courtesy of the offered meal? |
28956 | But what''s this thing?" |
28956 | But where would he ever find his? |
28956 | But why should he trouble himself about her at all? |
28956 | Ca n''t you describe it?" |
28956 | Ca n''t you judge from them?" |
28956 | Come out to Last''s, even to find a clew? |
28956 | Courtrey?" |
28956 | Did you kill him?" |
28956 | Did you know that?" |
28956 | Do n''t you know that?" |
28956 | Do you mind if I wait?" |
28956 | Do you want to go back to th''Pomos under th''Rockface?" |
28956 | Ellen? |
28956 | For what had she perfected herself in Jim Last''s art? |
28956 | For what had she striven all these many months? |
28956 | Goin''to homestead?" |
28956 | Had Courtrey been square with her? |
28956 | How dared you do it?" |
28956 | How many men''s come in here, took up land,''sold out''to Courtrey an''went? |
28956 | How would he feel toward her when the thing was done-- when she had killed Courtrey? |
28956 | How?" |
28956 | If it had n''t of ben that I love you, what you think I''d a- done to that bunch? |
28956 | If this dark blot of blood had come from the veins of Billy now, of Conford, or Jack or Curly, her own men, would she have lost her grip like this? |
28956 | In Lost Valley? |
28956 | Is it, El Rey, old boy?" |
28956 | Is your husband at home?" |
28956 | John, what you mean?" |
28956 | Kenset, where did you get this gun?" |
28956 | My daddy was shot--_in th''back_--an''did you make one inquiry into the murder? |
28956 | Nay, it was something bigger, stronger, sterner-- who shall say? |
28956 | Nothin''you could judge him by?" |
28956 | Now do you see why this is th''law?" |
28956 | Now what on earth''ll we do?" |
28956 | Oh, I know it all-- but what could I do? |
28956 | Or was he even now lying stiff and stark somewhere in the high cuts, his dark eyes dull with death, that beating heart forever stilled? |
28956 | Permits? |
28956 | Some reason why I know I must some day go into its heart an''give myself up to it for a time? |
28956 | That they were not the same sort of law-- that he and she would not agree? |
28956 | Then why must she keep it up?" |
28956 | They let her fence alone after that, but what''d they do outside? |
28956 | Was Kenset really alive? |
28956 | What an''who will he ride for? |
28956 | What could he do when there was n''t another man in th''Valley dared to stand behind him? |
28956 | What could she ever be? |
28956 | What did he mean by Tharon Last? |
28956 | What did he mean? |
28956 | What did he want her to be? |
28956 | What did it mean? |
28956 | What did she mean by those words of hers about his law and hers? |
28956 | What did she now? |
28956 | What do you think you''re doin''?" |
28956 | What had he promised? |
28956 | What have you been doing?" |
28956 | What mattered the little copper- coloured badge on his breast? |
28956 | What outfit?" |
28956 | What say you?" |
28956 | What vital emotion had gripped him that his usually quiet tongue had rushed into that torrential speech that dealt with life and death? |
28956 | What was Courtrey doing? |
28956 | What was Tharon Last to him? |
28956 | What was Tharon Last, anyway? |
28956 | What was it now that rode in his saddle-- the saddle with the long dark stain? |
28956 | What was plain killing? |
28956 | What was she to him? |
28956 | What was she, anyway, this wild, sweet creature of the wilderness who held herself aloof from his friendship, and said that she was"sworn?" |
28956 | What was this cold fire that burned him when he thought of her pulling those sinister blue guns on Courtrey? |
28956 | What was this matter of"grazing permits"of which he had spoken at the Stronghold? |
28956 | What was this trembling that seized her limbs? |
28956 | What was to be the end of the race? |
28956 | What were you before you took th''oath of office? |
28956 | What you ben a- doin''sence I helped you hang th''picture?" |
28956 | What''s wrong?" |
28956 | When?" |
28956 | Where and who is your Superior Judge?" |
28956 | Where was she going, she and El Rey, with her enemies behind and coming fast? |
28956 | Who of us has ever seen Courtrey let Bolt run like he wanted to? |
28956 | Who says Last''s ai n''t on th''map in Lost Valley?" |
28956 | Who was this upstart, anyway, to come setting signs and marks in the land that had been theirs from time immemorial? |
28956 | Who? |
28956 | Why did the stars, come out on the purple sky, shift so strangely to her eyes? |
28956 | Why did you shoot when you knew right well I''d get him myself?" |
28956 | Why do n''t you go back to your cabin an''your pictures an''books an''things, an''let us work out our own affairs?" |
28956 | Why not take him for a run along the plain? |
28956 | Why should he bother with the moral code of Lost Valley? |
28956 | Why should they not, since none objected? |
28956 | Why was it so? |
28956 | Why?" |
28956 | Will you come?" |
28956 | Will you get down and let me show you my house, here in my glade?" |
28956 | Would it not have been better to let him stay and meet Conford who would have been in at noon? |
28956 | Would she have gone as unerringly to the Secret Way? |
28956 | You are afraid-- of what?" |
28956 | You know that kind?" |
28956 | You were wise to tell us to go ahead if you were not here-- what did you look for?" |
28956 | You''ll go over Black Coulee way, wo n''t ye, Dan?" |
28956 | asked Service,"about you a- makin''threats?" |
28956 | begged the man,"do n''t want to stay at th''Stronghold after this?" |
28956 | he asked Bullard, the proprietor of The Golden Cloud,"ai n''t come in yet?" |
28956 | he asked,"what did you do?" |
28956 | he complained,"do n''t you ever forget that? |
28956 | he said, and there was a light suspicion of thickness in his voice,"my wife got com- ny?" |
28956 | he said,"what makes you think that?" |
28956 | he snapped,"what''s this?" |
28956 | he yelled, standing in his stirrups,"what''s this?" |
28956 | said Conford quickly,"what was it like, Tharon? |
28956 | said Tharon Last with an intake of her breath,"Oh, where do they make such things?" |
28956 | said Tharon,"a settler? |
28956 | said Tharon,"where''s that, Billy?" |
28956 | said the rider, softly,"what''s this?" |
28956 | she asked,"north or south?" |
28956 | she cried,"by takin''my work out of my hands like this? |
28956 | she pressed, with the born tyranny of the loving woman,"have you got that pain in your stomach again?" |
28956 | she said softly,"where did you get that?" |
28956 | she would say whimsically,"you think Courtrey''s goin''to cart me off livin''?" |
29748 | Ai n''t it, though? |
29748 | Ai n''t you the feller they call; the Duke of Chimney Butte? |
29748 | All right, is she? |
29748 | And you let her get away? |
29748 | Are there others besides Jedlick? |
29748 | Are they taking the stragglers that get through where the fence is cut, or coming after them? |
29748 | Are you goin''to sidestep in favor of Jedlick? 29748 Are you going to turn me down on the first request I ever made of you, Duke?" |
29748 | Are you hurt? |
29748 | Ben Jedlick? 29748 Ben? |
29748 | Burned? |
29748 | By the Duke of-- the Duke of-- is them three links of saursage, Siwash? |
29748 | Ca n''t we patch up a truce between us for the time I''m here? |
29748 | Can we get through this fence? |
29748 | Did n''t Jedlick try to hang on? |
29748 | Did she promise you she would n''t cut it, Duke? |
29748 | Did somebody get him at last? |
29748 | Did you ever hear of him killing anybody else? |
29748 | Did you know her before you came here? |
29748 | Did you make up? |
29748 | Did you see that? |
29748 | Did you take the job? |
29748 | Do n''t she ever write to you? |
29748 | Do n''t you reckon we might need a couple of posts, Duke? |
29748 | Do they still cut her fences and run off her stock? |
29748 | Do you feel it lonesome here? |
29748 | Does he live around here? |
29748 | Duke,said she coaxingly,"would n''t it be worth something to you, personally, to have your troubles settled without a fight? |
29748 | Even if you stayed back there on the hills somewhere and watched them you would n''t do it, Duke? |
29748 | Goin''in pardners with Vesta? |
29748 | Has she cut the fence lately over there, Duke? |
29748 | Have you been sick, Duke? |
29748 | Have you ever taken a shot at him? |
29748 | Have you got some wire and tools around here handy, Miss Philbrook? |
29748 | How did he save your life, Duke? |
29748 | How far do you aim to go, Duke? |
29748 | How long ago was that? |
29748 | How long are you going to keep it up? |
29748 | How many head have you got in this pasture? |
29748 | How will you manage the oyster parlor? |
29748 | How''re you feelin'', old sport? |
29748 | How''s old Whetstone? |
29748 | Hurt me? 29748 I did n''t see Jedlick around the ranch up there; what do you suppose become of him?" |
29748 | I expect I may come then, Duke-- or what is your real name? |
29748 | I wonder what we''re goin''to run into down, there? |
29748 | I wonder where she''s at? |
29748 | If she comes back again, what will you do? |
29748 | In the pen over there? |
29748 | Is he in town tonight, do you reckon? |
29748 | Is it so hard for you to forget her, Duke? |
29748 | Is she running the ranch? |
29748 | Is the girl still here? |
29748 | Killed him and took his horse? 29748 Lawrence?" |
29748 | Lookin''for me? 29748 Make''em out of? |
29748 | Maybe the next day? |
29748 | Me? 29748 Me? |
29748 | Neighbors livin''off of you, are they? 29748 Oh, agent, are you?" |
29748 | One of them fellers pulled his gun on that old nigger-- did you see him, Duke? |
29748 | Outfit? 29748 Quite a sight by night, is n''t it?" |
29748 | Ranch, innercence; what range was you ridin''on? |
29748 | Saved your life? |
29748 | See who in the morning, Duke? |
29748 | Some writer, ai n''t she, Duke? |
29748 | Sure,said Taterleg, hopefully,"you''re all right, ai n''t you, old sport?" |
29748 | That girl''s got purty eyes, ai n''t she? |
29748 | Tomorrow, do you think? |
29748 | Vesta; do you reckon she''ll ever come back any more? |
29748 | Was n''t it hell? 29748 Was you aimin''to sell Whetstone and go on the train, Duke?" |
29748 | Well, what sort of a proposal were you going to make, Duke? |
29748 | Well, where in the name of mustard did you learn to ride? |
29748 | Well, where''re we headin''for now? |
29748 | Were you looking for somebody? |
29748 | What are Jedlick''s attractions? 29748 What are you goin''to make oysters out of in Wyoming?" |
29748 | What are you going to do about it? |
29748 | What business does he foller? |
29748 | What did she want you to do that for, do you reckon? |
29748 | What did you do with his gun? |
29748 | What did you do? |
29748 | What did you think of her? |
29748 | What do you care what he does to him? 29748 What do you know about anything that''s happened to me?" |
29748 | What do you suppose Jedlick intends to do to you? |
29748 | What feller do you mean? |
29748 | What feller? 29748 What have you got in that alligator, Sheriff, that you''re so careful not to set it down and forget it?" |
29748 | What in the world do you want them for, just for one day? |
29748 | What is it, Grace? |
29748 | What is the other tune? |
29748 | What kind of a horse is that you''re ridin'', son? |
29748 | What outfit was you with before you started out sellin''them tooth- puller- can- opener machines, son? |
29748 | What would you do? |
29748 | What you started to find, Duke? |
29748 | What''s Kerr been up to? |
29748 | What''s he doin''out there-- where''s he been? |
29748 | What''s the occasion? |
29748 | What? |
29748 | When did she come back? |
29748 | When was you aimin''to start, Duke? |
29748 | Where do you fellers think you''re goin''? |
29748 | Where does the flier stop after it passes Misery, going west? |
29748 | Where''s Jim? |
29748 | Where''s my gun? 29748 Where''s that outlaw you won from Jim Wilder?" |
29748 | Which one of them sent you a letter? |
29748 | Which one of''em''s Kerr? |
29748 | Which one? |
29748 | Which up, Duke? |
29748 | Which? |
29748 | Who comes next? |
29748 | Who cut''em off? |
29748 | Who do you mean, rung you in, you little, flannel- faced fiste? 29748 Who is that?" |
29748 | Who started it? |
29748 | Who was that hopped a horse like he was goin''for the doctor, and tore off? |
29748 | Who was that shootin''around so darned careless? |
29748 | Who was your nigger last year, young feller? |
29748 | Why ca n''t you boys stop here a while and help me out? |
29748 | Why do n''t you tell me, Grace? |
29748 | Why do n''t you write to her, Taterleg? |
29748 | Why not Jedlick? 29748 Why, I thought you was goin''to stay till Vesta left, Duke?" |
29748 | Why, you''re not goin''to jump the job, are you? |
29748 | Will you be over this way again, Grace? |
29748 | Will you get down, Grace? 29748 Would you, Duke?" |
29748 | Yes, sir? |
29748 | You caught her cutting the fence? |
29748 | You did n''t ask her? 29748 You did? |
29748 | You do n''t have to keep him in here, I guess, do you? |
29748 | You do n''t mean Nick? |
29748 | You do n''t tell me? |
29748 | You mean I ought n''t sell the cattle, Duke? |
29748 | You mean Jedlick? |
29748 | You mean----? |
29748 | You said you''d put off goin''till mornin'', Duke? |
29748 | You wanted me to come, did n''t you, Grace? |
29748 | You''ll do it, anyhow, wo n''t you, Duke, for me? |
29748 | You''ll do it, you''ll do it, Duke? |
29748 | You''ll kind of run into him natural, wo n''t you, Duke, and not let him think I tipped you off? |
29748 | You''ll wait on me a little while longer, wo n''t you? |
29748 | You''re a terrible rough feller, ai n''t you? |
29748 | You''re aimin''to come back in the spring and go pardners with her on the sheep deal, ai n''t you, Duke? |
29748 | You''re the Duke of Chimney Butte, are you? |
29748 | _ She_ did? |
29748 | _ You_ did? |
29748 | = A BACHELOR HUSBAND= Can a woman love two men at the same time? |
29748 | = THE PHANTOM LOVER= Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections? |
29748 | And all the time she was talkin''to me like that, where do you reckon that Jedlick feller was at?" |
29748 | Any of you fellers got a horse you want to trade the Duke for his bicycle?" |
29748 | Are you ready?" |
29748 | Blood between them? |
29748 | CHAPTER XVII HOW THICK IS BLOOD? |
29748 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
29748 | Curious, was n''t it?" |
29748 | Did n''t you hear her call me a gentleman, Duke?" |
29748 | Did n''t you hear his hoss- wrangler call him Duke?" |
29748 | Do n''t you think we''d better go down?" |
29748 | Do you reckon she''ll ever come back to the ranch any more when she goes away?" |
29748 | Do you see any knife scars in me, or feel any bullet holes anywhere? |
29748 | Do you suppose she can be sincere with you and keep this thing covered up in her heart? |
29748 | Do you want to sell him, Duke?" |
29748 | Ever see one of''em?" |
29748 | He paused reminiscently; then he said:"Where was you aimin''to camp tonight, Duke?" |
29748 | Him and another feller fell out over----""Have you heard from Nettie lately?" |
29748 | How did they come to give it to you?" |
29748 | How was he to know where she had left the train, or whither she had turned afterward, or journeyed, or where she lodged now? |
29748 | In case that Vesta overtook her, what would she do? |
29748 | Look at him-- did you ever see anything to match it?" |
29748 | Now, in the sunshine of her presence, would it flourish and grow green, or wither in its mistaken worship and die? |
29748 | Or brains? |
29748 | Perhaps, and who can tell? |
29748 | Perhaps, and who knows, and why not? |
29748 | Rustlers are runnin''her cattle off, cuttin''her fences----""Fences?" |
29748 | She had warned him, but in the face of things as they had taken place, what would it avail a man to turn his back on the arrangements of destiny? |
29748 | The landlord called over his shoulder to his daughter:"Alta, when did Vesta Philbrook come back?" |
29748 | Then Lambert:"Plannin''to leave tonight, are you Taterleg?" |
29748 | Then she:"I thought the man they call the Duke of Chimney Butte was working on this side of the ranch?" |
29748 | Thicker than water? |
29748 | Was you aimin''to take the flier there?" |
29748 | Well, what in the name of snakes did you come up here for?" |
29748 | Were they looking for work? |
29748 | Were you talking to her long?" |
29748 | What better could that rough country offer? |
29748 | What could a girl want to borrow five hundred head of cattle for? |
29748 | What could a man reasonably expect of a girl with such people as Sim Hargus as her daily associates? |
29748 | What did they want of her? |
29748 | What do you reckon?" |
29748 | What do you think of it, kid?" |
29748 | What had come over Vesta to change her so completely in this little while? |
29748 | What in the world would she get out of holding them in her possession one day and then turning them back into the pasture? |
29748 | What is the good of an imagination if a man can not ride it, and feel the wind in his face as he flies over the world? |
29748 | What kind of an outfit?" |
29748 | What was blood? |
29748 | What''s good looks by the side of money? |
29748 | What''s that feller rubbin''on him, do you reckon?" |
29748 | When, where, would a man ever have a chance to see such a race again? |
29748 | Where''s that horse you raced the train on?" |
29748 | Where, indeed, would the journey that he was shaping in his intention that minute carry him? |
29748 | Who could tell? |
29748 | Who else is there sitting in this Alta game?" |
29748 | Who is he?" |
29748 | Who is he?" |
29748 | Who knows? |
29748 | Why had they brought him there to show him that burning coal- pit? |
29748 | Why should he always be drawing comparisons between her and Vesta, to her disadvantage in all things? |
29748 | Why, Duke? |
29748 | Will you do me a favor, Duke, a simple favor, but one that means the world and all to me?" |
29748 | Will you let us see them Do- it- Alls?" |
29748 | Wo n''t you please leave the fence- cutting to the men of the family, if it has to be done, after this?" |
29748 | _ Why do n''t you come and get me, Mr. Duke?_ This was the message it bore. |
23730 | A crutch, is ut? 23730 An old Indian woman-- did he bring her to this camp?" |
23730 | An''did he sind ye down afoot an''expict me to shtroll back wi''ye, th''both av us on crutches? |
23730 | An''phwat''ll ye do wid um now ye''re here? |
23730 | An''where is she now, Irish? |
23730 | An''who the hell are_ you_? |
23730 | An''ye say Misther Appleton sint ye up to wor- rk in Moncrossen''s camp? |
23730 | And happiness? |
23730 | And there has never been another? |
23730 | And what do you think? |
23730 | And why? |
23730 | And will you go back with me and work the rest of the winter for Moncrossen? |
23730 | And yet, what, little girl,asked Appleton, smiling fondly upon her--"what are you thinking about? |
23730 | And you are offering me the choice of these jobs? |
23730 | And, oh, Hubert dear, do you remember the organ? 23730 And_ these_ are the facts upon which you base your accusation?" |
23730 | Are the horses ready? |
23730 | Are_ you_ an Indian? |
23730 | Bill what? |
23730 | Bill what? |
23730 | Bill? 23730 Bonds-- bonds-- what bonds?" |
23730 | But how am I to pay for all this? 23730 But the bonds?" |
23730 | But what I want to know,he persisted, with a frown of perplexity,"is, where am I?" |
23730 | But why am I here? |
23730 | But, dear, we are coming back here? |
23730 | But, girl, do n''t you realize what it means? 23730 But, in the searching, he may come upon the lodge, and in his rage, who can tell what he would do?" |
23730 | But, the letters-- you never took them out-- never read them? |
23730 | By the way,the boss growled,"what''s yer name-- back where you come from?" |
23730 | Ca n''t he see the drive? 23730 Can I buy blankets here? |
23730 | D''ye know Moncrossen? |
23730 | D''ye mane ye do n''t know about th''bird''s- eye? |
23730 | D''yez happin to know is th''b''y up yonder? |
23730 | Did he not strike fear to the heart of the great Moncrossen with a look of his eye? 23730 Did not Lacombie die?" |
23730 | Did she jump off the sled an''make a get- away? |
23730 | Did she, now? 23730 Did you ever see this man before?" |
23730 | Did you find him, Daddy? |
23730 | Did you have a hard trip, dear? 23730 Do I not know all your thoughts?" |
23730 | Do I not know that fire can not burn you nor water drown? 23730 Do n''t you_ know_, sweetheart, that there has never been another? |
23730 | Do you know why Jacques hates Moncrossen, and why Wa- ha- ta- na- ta hates all white men? |
23730 | Do you mean that it is a frame- up? 23730 Do you want my whole outfit for those things?" |
23730 | Do you_ think_ he took them? |
23730 | Do_ you_ know? |
23730 | Do_ you_ think he took them? |
23730 | Does she think Bill took those bonds? |
23730 | Drunk, were you? |
23730 | Ever handle horses? |
23730 | For goodness''sake, Eth, are n''t you ever going to finish? 23730 For me?" |
23730 | Fronte McKim? |
23730 | Fure A.M., is ut? 23730 Had_ he_ given up the fight? |
23730 | Have you a canoe? |
23730 | Have you still got my matches? |
23730 | He has come again into the woods? |
23730 | He said ye c''d make ut in two days? |
23730 | How about last night in front of Shanley''s? 23730 How about you, captain?" |
23730 | How did you know I was n''t drowned in the river? |
23730 | How do_ you_ know? |
23730 | How is he? |
23730 | How is the head? |
23730 | How long have I been here? |
23730 | How many times must I tell you not to pull your mustache, dear? 23730 How much?" |
23730 | How you come? |
23730 | How''bout it, Wabishke; leetle fire- water make yer belt fit better? 23730 How''s the foot?" |
23730 | How''s the foot? |
23730 | I am but a girl and know nothing of logs, but, is it not better that he return down the river without searching? |
23730 | I know Appleton, and I know we''ll get ours in the spring, but what I want to know is: when I get out, can I come to you for a job? |
23730 | I mean, since-- since you went away? |
23730 | I mean, who helped you pull me out of the drink? |
23730 | I suppose you said good- by to your_ other_ friends last night? |
23730 | I who have sat at your side through the long days of your sickness and listened to the voice of the fever- spirit? 23730 I wish you would tell me who it was that suggested leaving out young Mr. Holbrooke, and coming here so that Ethel could meet this_ man_?" |
23730 | I wonder if he wants to? 23730 I wonder where Moncrossen is now?" |
23730 | Indeed? |
23730 | Irish,he asked,"where is the van? |
23730 | Is it not enough, O Wa- ha- ta- na- ta,she cried,"that Moncrossen, the evil one, hates this man? |
23730 | Is it so amusing, then-- my going? |
23730 | Is it the boy''s fault that he is a McKim? |
23730 | Is n''t that a dangerous admission? 23730 Isn''t-- isn''t there a real Ethel-- somewhere?" |
23730 | It''s a man''s game,he murmured as he spread his blankets,"and I will win out; but why?" |
23730 | Jeanne, Jeanne,he said;"why have you come? |
23730 | Know anything about lumber? |
23730 | Loiked um, did he? 23730 Look here, young man,"Bill replied wrathfully,"do you realize that we are in a mighty bad fix, right this minute? |
23730 | Match? |
23730 | May I ask where I will find a man called Daddy Dunnigan? |
23730 | Me b''y,he said,"av yer plans is changed-- wor- rd from th''gir- rl, or what not, that''ll be takin''ye back to Noo Yor- rk-- ye''ll take me wid ye? |
23730 | No like? |
23730 | Not much for scenery, is it? |
23730 | Now that we''re all acquainted,he ventured--"how about a little game of seven- up, just to pass away the time? |
23730 | Now what? |
23730 | Now, just how much-- or, how little did she tell you? |
23730 | Oh, ca n''t you see? |
23730 | Oh, it is, is it? 23730 Oh, that''s it, eh? |
23730 | Oh, that''s it? 23730 Oh, you hain''t, eh?" |
23730 | Phwat ar- re they doin''at Creed''s? |
23730 | Phwere from? |
23730 | Phwere ye goin''? |
23730 | Pretty good man, was he? |
23730 | Rackets? |
23730 | Say, Bill, you are n''t going to marry Blood River Jack''s sister, are you? |
23730 | She-- er-- met him-- didn''t she? |
23730 | So Buck Moncrossen sint ye afther me, did he? |
23730 | So that''s the way he worked it? |
23730 | So ye tur- rned in an''give th''crayther himsilf a foight-- an''ye win ut? 23730 So ye''ve come back, hev ye?" |
23730 | So you are Daddy Dunnigan? |
23730 | So you are really in earnest about going to work? |
23730 | So you swiped the greener''s wolf- hide, did you? 23730 So you think you''ll make a lumberjack, do you?" |
23730 | Sur- re, Oi know''d ye_ wuz_--didn''t Oi see ye go undher th''logs wid me own eyes? 23730 Tell me, please, what in time you women have got packed in those half a dozen trunks, then? |
23730 | The bird''s- eye? |
23730 | The mother of this girl? |
23730 | The woman? |
23730 | To- night? |
23730 | Trade rifles? |
23730 | Wants you broke in, does he? 23730 Was it?" |
23730 | Was they somethin''you wanted? |
23730 | We must go then,said Bill, and added more to himself than to Jeanne:"I wonder if he would_ dare_?" |
23730 | Well--there was an ugly note in the cigar salesman''s voice--"a straight flush beats four aces, do n''t it?" |
23730 | Well? |
23730 | Well? |
23730 | What difference does that make? 23730 What do you care? |
23730 | What do you know about these logs-- and of what I was thinking? |
23730 | What do you mean-- you know why I am here? 23730 What do you mean? |
23730 | What do you mean? |
23730 | What do you mean? |
23730 | What has it got to do with Moncrossen-- and me? |
23730 | What is a bird''s- eye game? |
23730 | What is that to you, oh, Wa- ha- ta- na- ta, good or bad, if he kills Moncrossen? |
23730 | What is the matter with the Swede? |
23730 | What is this bird''s- eye thing? |
23730 | What is who for? |
23730 | What kind of position were you thinking of? 23730 What next-- for me?" |
23730 | What was it Appleton said about battle, murder, and sudden death? 23730 What were you saying?" |
23730 | What worse can you say? |
23730 | What''s the idea of the ell on the bunk- house? |
23730 | What-- don''t drink? |
23730 | What? |
23730 | What? |
23730 | What? |
23730 | When do I start? |
23730 | Where are the securities you were supposed to have delivered to Strang, Liebhardt& Co.? |
23730 | Where is Bill? |
23730 | Where is Sarawak? 23730 Where is she?" |
23730 | Where y''goin''? |
23730 | Who are you? |
23730 | Who are you? |
23730 | Who bring sorrow and death among the women of my people? 23730 Who chose his mother? |
23730 | Who done that? |
23730 | Who is this Jeanne? 23730 Who is this woman with the hair of gold and the eyes of the summer sky?" |
23730 | Who''s_ we_? |
23730 | Who, then, among white men is good? 23730 Who-- me? |
23730 | Why ca n''t he die? |
23730 | Why did he strike him? |
23730 | Why did they name you that? |
23730 | Why do you think that I am good? |
23730 | Why not? |
23730 | Why not? |
23730 | Why not? |
23730 | Why, Margaret, you do n''t really mean that you want to go into the woods-- seriously? |
23730 | Why, dear, what difference does that make? 23730 Will you sell those?" |
23730 | Wonder who''s he? |
23730 | Would you like to send any messages,she asked--"telegrams, to let your people know you are safe?" |
23730 | Ye ai n''t tellin''me ye''re timperence? |
23730 | Ye''ll take a wee nip befoor ye eat? |
23730 | Yeh, is that_ so_? 23730 Yes-- he was drowned last spring, was n''t he? |
23730 | Yes-- that is, no-- I mean, you_ are_ pretty, are n''t you? |
23730 | Yes? |
23730 | You are Vic Chenault? |
23730 | You called? |
23730 | You get that, do you? 23730 You keel_ loup- garou_ with knife?" |
23730 | You knew him well-- this Bill? |
23730 | You know how to swamp good? |
23730 | You mind Jake Sonto''s place, where big Myrtle hangs out? 23730 You say Creed returned to Hilarity and told of having seen me?" |
23730 | You will surely return into the North? |
23730 | You''re a bashful soul, are n''t you? 23730 _ Me?_"And, with a half- smothered, frightened gasp, tore her hand free and fled swiftly into the forest. |
23730 | 8, where ye camped comin''in?" |
23730 | Ai n''t he a crackerjack, though? |
23730 | Am Oi roight?" |
23730 | An''c''d on- ny man live t''rough th''loike av that? |
23730 | An''did n''t th''jam go rippin''an''tearin''into th''rapids? |
23730 | An''phwat does th''gir- rl think av ut?" |
23730 | An''phwat''ll ye be doin''? |
23730 | An''phwere ye ben kapin''yersilf?" |
23730 | An''phwin ar- re ye goin''to be marrit? |
23730 | An''phy shud he? |
23730 | An''s''posin''he found th''bum- legged driver froze shtiff on th''tote- road phwere he''d made out to hobble a few moiles on his crutch-- phwat thin? |
23730 | An''she is dead?" |
23730 | And are you, who scorn these things-- are you bad?" |
23730 | And did he not hunt up Leduc the next morning, and, upon the skidway, smash the nose of him and knock four teeth from his jaw?" |
23730 | And has not Jacques told me of how you killed the_ loup- garou_; of how you are hated by Moncrossen, and feared by Creed? |
23730 | And has not Wabishke told in the woods, to the wonder of all, how you drink no whisky, but pour it upon your feet?" |
23730 | And how I cried half the night for pure joy when you brought it home on the ox- sled? |
23730 | And how long it took us to save up the sixty dollars? |
23730 | And is it really turned to cheese or just turned around?" |
23730 | And only have you for five or six months in the year? |
23730 | And that if we ever get out of this, and your Uncle Appleton do n''t give you a darn good whaling, I_ will_?" |
23730 | And that it is your fault? |
23730 | And that there was only about one chance in a thousand that I would find you? |
23730 | And that''s_ my_ business-- see?" |
23730 | And thus would he some day return-- to_ her_? |
23730 | And was he now trying to bring about a reconciliation through the medium of his father? |
23730 | And was it not_ her_ name that sprang to his lips in the half- consciousness of a few moments ago? |
23730 | And was this the end?" |
23730 | And where are the fathers of the light- skinned breeds of the rivers? |
23730 | And why did he sit gazing with tight- pressed lips into the flaring, spitting little fire? |
23730 | And why had she accompanied him on his journey out of the woods? |
23730 | And why should he return to her?" |
23730 | And your arm, sir?" |
23730 | And yours?" |
23730 | And, with three blows of his fist, lay the mighty Stromberg upon the floor like a wet rag? |
23730 | Are n''t you ashamed to speak so disrespectfully of Mr. Carmody? |
23730 | Are these the same cards we have been using?" |
23730 | At length the older man spoke:"Where were you last night?" |
23730 | Bill laughed:"This wolf-- the big white one-- seems to enjoy a reputation, then?" |
23730 | But what''s_ he_ for?" |
23730 | But you know not how to do it, for the logs must go down the river and Moncrossen must come up the river?" |
23730 | But, tell me ye did n''t run away from ut-- ye''re goin''back?" |
23730 | By the way, Daddy, how are you fixed for money?" |
23730 | CHAPTER XXVI MAN OR TOY MAN? |
23730 | Can you guess the answer?" |
23730 | Can you tell me how many days I have been here?" |
23730 | Could it be that Bill was still in New York? |
23730 | Could it be that here was something he had missed? |
23730 | Daddy Dunnigan leaned forward and, laying a gnarled hand upon his shoulder, shook him roughly in his excitement:"Yer name, b''y? |
23730 | Did he not come without hurt through the fire when Creed locked him in the burning shack? |
23730 | Did he not kill with a knife Diablesse, the werwolf, whom all men feared, and with an axe chop in pieces the wolves of her pack? |
23730 | Did n''t I hear it that night over on Ten Fork? |
23730 | Did not Lacombie die?" |
23730 | Did she remember me?" |
23730 | Did you ever serve a term in the Legislature?" |
23730 | Did you not beat down the greatest of Moncrossen''s fighting men? |
23730 | Did you say he was going to marry her?" |
23730 | Do any one of you men happen to be named Dunnigan?" |
23730 | Do n''t ye know her? |
23730 | Do n''t you know that this is a_ regular_ blizzard-- the kind that kills men at their own doors-- and that it may last for a week? |
23730 | Do you remember that day, and how mad you were? |
23730 | Ever been West?" |
23730 | Guess I just dreamt about a bunch of souses turkey- trottin''along the sidewalk? |
23730 | Guess you was n''t there, eh? |
23730 | Had Creed in some manner bungled the job? |
23730 | Had he not needed just that to bring him to a realization of his responsibilities? |
23730 | Had she followed to taunt her to her face? |
23730 | Had she not been justified? |
23730 | Had she not, at the sacrifice of her own love, spurred and strengthened his purpose to make good? |
23730 | Had there been an accident, and was he hurt-- possibly dead? |
23730 | Have n''t you seen him, Daddy?" |
23730 | Have you ever invited that confidence? |
23730 | Have you ever sought his companionship-- even his acquaintance?" |
23730 | He even considered doubling back; but what was the use? |
23730 | He spoke again:"You thought I was done with you, did you? |
23730 | He was off the river; yet, when had he ascended the bank? |
23730 | He was under obligations to her, and-- was that the_ only obligation_? |
23730 | How about you, dad?" |
23730 | How do you know? |
23730 | How much did we have when we were married? |
23730 | Hubert Appleton, are n''t you_ ashamed_ of yourself? |
23730 | Hubert Appleton, do you mean to tell me that you would, for a minute, think of allowing your niece to_ marry_ such a man?" |
23730 | I am a McKim-- do you hear? |
23730 | I am here-- Ethel-- don''t you know me?" |
23730 | I guess I dreamt that, too, eh? |
23730 | I hope Eth wo n''t worry; we''ll prob''ly have to stay here all night, wo n''t we?" |
23730 | I myself will tell Wa- ha- ta- na- ta that no harm has befallen you, and----""Do you think she will believe_ you_? |
23730 | I suppose you are wondering why I called?" |
23730 | I tell you I''m in bad all the ways around, with the whole force passin''me the grin an''askin''me have I saw Broadway Bill lately? |
23730 | I''m hungry-- aren''t you?" |
23730 | In about a half an hour ye''ll come limpin''in an''ask fer Dunnigan, an''will he cook out th''sayson fer Moncrossen? |
23730 | Is it not that you would prevent Moncrossen from taking these logs? |
23730 | Is it possible that_ he_----?" |
23730 | Is it that he eats to- day with his people?" |
23730 | Is it these men that are good in the sight of your woman? |
23730 | Is she proud av ye? |
23730 | Just once more I_ must_ have a taste of the old, hard, happy days-- can''t I?" |
23730 | Look here, Irish-- what are you talking about? |
23730 | Me? |
23730 | Meanwhile I''ll put the old hag where the dogs wo n''t bite her, an''while you stay away she do n''t eat-- see? |
23730 | Of Moncrossen? |
23730 | Of Wa- ha- ta- na- ta? |
23730 | Of the attack upon her? |
23730 | Of the shooting of Jacques? |
23730 | Of what was he thinking? |
23730 | Oh, Hubert, wo n''t it be just_ grand_?" |
23730 | Oh, ca n''t you see there has been some mistake? |
23730 | Oh, ca n''t you see? |
23730 | Oi mane yer rale name-- th''whole av ut?" |
23730 | One week ago did he not hear how one night in the bunk- house Leduc tried to make the little boy drink whisky? |
23730 | Or had he passed it up? |
23730 | Or is she wan av thim that thinks ut aisy to quit be just lavin''ut alone? |
23730 | Or, had she, by raising a barrier between them, removed his one incentive to great effort? |
23730 | Phwat fer job did he give yez?" |
23730 | Phwat is yer name?" |
23730 | Poor boy, I have often wondered who he was-- a gentleman, you said?" |
23730 | Pretty good storm, is n''t it? |
23730 | Quite a long score, take it first and last, is n''t it, Moncrossen?" |
23730 | R- r- reputation, is ut? |
23730 | Remember the time Ross and I got lost, and nearly scared you womenfolks to death?" |
23730 | Say, Bill, how did he know it was going to snow?" |
23730 | Say, Eth, why do n''t you marry Bill? |
23730 | Speak, girl; why have you come to me?" |
23730 | That his going away had been an empty threat? |
23730 | The men of the logs, who drink whisky, and fight among themselves, and kill one another? |
23730 | There are sealed chapters in the lives of most men-- why should I care? |
23730 | There was nothing small in his make- up; and for why is whisky, but to drink while it lasts? |
23730 | Thin how''d ye git here?" |
23730 | This is not a hospital, is it?" |
23730 | Thought I''d forgot you, an''the fight the old she- tiger put up that night on Broken Knee? |
23730 | Was he sick? |
23730 | Was it a human cry or from the throat of another of her hell- begotten breed?" |
23730 | Was it about Bill? |
23730 | Was it true-- what he had said? |
23730 | Was_ he_ making good-- somewhere? |
23730 | Wha''d the old man send you up here for, anyhow?" |
23730 | What are you going to do about it?" |
23730 | What chance has he had? |
23730 | What did you stick up for him for if you hated him? |
23730 | What do women know of a strong man''s play? |
23730 | What do you mean?" |
23730 | What had been their relations? |
23730 | What had she been to him? |
23730 | What had they told of this man in the woods? |
23730 | What have you done for him? |
23730 | What if the boat gets tipped over or smashed in the ice?" |
23730 | What is this man to you?" |
23730 | What is your business?" |
23730 | What is your name?" |
23730 | What kind of talk is that? |
23730 | What was it he said the day she told him of the affair on Broken Knee? |
23730 | What was it the girl was singing as he passed her window only a few nights ago-- when he paused in the darkness of the clearing to listen? |
23730 | What was she? |
23730 | What''ll y''give to boot?" |
23730 | What''s yourn?" |
23730 | Whence comes the whisky that is the curse of the red men of the North? |
23730 | Where are they at?" |
23730 | Where d''ye git that rig?" |
23730 | Where does he come in on this?" |
23730 | Where does he live? |
23730 | Where is Pierre, thy brother? |
23730 | Where is the boss?" |
23730 | Where ye goin''ter hide when the owner of them team comes a huntin''of''em? |
23730 | Where''s your Broadway Bills of ten years ago? |
23730 | Where?" |
23730 | Who is to blame? |
23730 | Who turned it? |
23730 | Who was she? |
23730 | Whose fault is it that he has grown up reckless and wild? |
23730 | Why did he not speak? |
23730 | Why did you strike him?" |
23730 | Why had he called? |
23730 | Why was she here? |
23730 | Why? |
23730 | Will we see him?" |
23730 | Would he come clean through the moil, winning honor and his place among men? |
23730 | Would you warm the rattlesnake in your bosom, to die from its poisoned tooth? |
23730 | Ye damn''shcoundril, ai n''t ye dhrounded at all, at all? |
23730 | You are n''t mad, are you, Bill? |
23730 | You back a''ready? |
23730 | _ No!_ What ever put that into your head?" |
23730 | and it shall bring us luck-- and-- and happiness?" |
23730 | cried the man,"why have you done this thing?" |
23730 | she cried,"what right had you? |
2471 | Ah, yes; but what will you? 2471 And east?" |
2471 | And for this you would abandon the cause? |
2471 | And how did you believe your absence would be accounted for? |
2471 | And how do you communicate with Mexico-- with your Government? |
2471 | And how is it with us, dear friends? 2471 And how was she so interested in us, pray?" |
2471 | And if it were SANCTUARY I was seeking? |
2471 | And north? |
2471 | And poor Captain Bunker? |
2471 | And poor Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Brimmer-- you''d have left them to the boats and the Lascars, I suppose? |
2471 | And she is now here? |
2471 | And the ship? |
2471 | And these? |
2471 | And what idea did he convey about YOU? |
2471 | And what if it were all true? |
2471 | And what is to be done for me? |
2471 | And what of the two mates who were here? |
2471 | And what''s beyond that? |
2471 | And what''s south? |
2471 | And when does a ship come? |
2471 | And who are you,said Hurlstone, more calmly,"who are willing to do this for a stranger?" |
2471 | And who will believe this pretty story? |
2471 | And you are grateful to all? |
2471 | And you had n''t? |
2471 | And you suspect him of this infamous act? |
2471 | And you want to find him? |
2471 | And you? |
2471 | Are you coming with me? |
2471 | Are you ill? |
2471 | But Mrs. Markham has nothing to do with all this? |
2471 | But WHAT has happened? |
2471 | But how are you? |
2471 | But how do they account for my friendship with YOU-- you, who are supposed to be a correspondent-- an accomplice of Perkins? |
2471 | But how would you have prevented it? |
2471 | But how? |
2471 | But if he''s shut up in his state- room, who''s giving the orders? |
2471 | But if she asks an interview,persisted the priest,"on the pretense of having your advice?" |
2471 | But the other ladies? 2471 But what I want to know is this: Is it to Senor Perkins that we ought to be thankful for seeing you here at all?" |
2471 | But what about the Church? |
2471 | But why should he want to leave the ship? |
2471 | But will you swear it? |
2471 | But, if this is so, why have n''t they DONE something? |
2471 | But,said Brace, stopping suddenly,"does n''t he know that she has a husband living?" |
2471 | By the chart we should be well east of Los Lobos island, d''ye see? |
2471 | By the way, Markham, do you usually keep an opera- glass in your office in case of an emergency like this? |
2471 | Can you keep a secret? |
2471 | Did HE tell you,said the prisoner, looking after the sailor grimly,"that I tried to bribe him to let me go, but that I could n''t reach his figure? |
2471 | Did she say she was from that place? |
2471 | Did you notice anything queer in his eyes, Miss Keene? |
2471 | Did you tell Brimmer yet? |
2471 | Do they? 2471 Do you hear that?" |
2471 | Do you know her? |
2471 | Do you mean it, Diego? |
2471 | Do you mean to say, James Markham, that you''ve seen Perkins, and it was he who told you we were here? |
2471 | Do you mean to say,said Hurlstone impetuously,"that you will permit a hair of that innocent old man''s head to be harmed by those wretches?" |
2471 | Do you really think so, Mr. Crosby? 2471 Do you remember the children giving you their offerings that day?" |
2471 | Do you suppose they''re doing nothing? |
2471 | Do you think I am lying? |
2471 | Do you think we were ever in any real danger, down there, on the shore-- that day? |
2471 | Do you usually get up this pretty surprise for visitors? |
2471 | Does he know what year this is? |
2471 | Equally-- from the beaming Senor Perkins, who smiles on all, to the gloomy Mr. Hurlstone, who smiles on no one? |
2471 | Equally? |
2471 | Equally? |
2471 | For what? 2471 From what then?" |
2471 | Going to shut for the day? |
2471 | HER absence? |
2471 | Hatch them? |
2471 | Have you told the truth to him and to me? |
2471 | Here!--with the door thrown open to any talebearer OR PERHAPS TO MY WIFE HERSELF? 2471 Here?" |
2471 | How dare YOU enter here? |
2471 | How did you come here? |
2471 | How do I know that I shall not be arrested, like my friend? |
2471 | How does he explain himself? |
2471 | How many are still in the ship? |
2471 | How near St. Roque does it set? |
2471 | How''s Banks getting on with his crop? |
2471 | How? |
2471 | Hurlstone? |
2471 | I do n''t think Clarissa did, either-- did you, dear? 2471 I say, Brimmer,"he added, after a pause, with a sudden assumption of larger gayety,"there''s nothing mean about Belle Montgomery, eh? |
2471 | I see you do n''t swear anybody to secrecy,he said, with a laugh;"shall I speak to Crosby, or will you?" |
2471 | I suppose Mrs. Brimmer and Miss Chubb interest themselves greatly in your-- in the Padre''s charities? |
2471 | I used to think,she began--"you wo n''t be angry, will you?" |
2471 | I wonder if that could have frightened those dear little midgets? |
2471 | I wonder what that means? |
2471 | I? 2471 I? |
2471 | In the name of goodness, Barbara,said Mr. Brimmer, closing upon her, in a slow, portentous whisper,"where ARE your stockings?" |
2471 | In two hours? |
2471 | In what?--Is he mad? |
2471 | Is it good-- bueno-- you know? |
2471 | Is it not true that in your country any married woman shall duenna the young senorita? |
2471 | Is it some love- test? |
2471 | Is it? 2471 Is there none other coming?" |
2471 | Is there some one taking care of you? |
2471 | It has n''t seemed long,she said hastily; and then added, as if to turn the conversation,"What is this peninsula? |
2471 | It seems to me,said Brace presently,"that Mrs. Brimmer has a good deal to say up your way?" |
2471 | James Markham-- where''s your hand? |
2471 | Knocked off cultivating to- day? |
2471 | May I tell it to you? 2471 May we be permitted to know who is this person to whom we owe so great an obligation?" |
2471 | My dear young friend,he said,"have you forgotten that on a far more important occasion to YOU, I showed no desire to pry into your secret?" |
2471 | No? |
2471 | Not his fault? |
2471 | Quand finira ce drole representation?--et-- et-- qui est ce qui est l''entrepreneur? |
2471 | Quien sabe? |
2471 | Quien sabe? |
2471 | Shall it be so? 2471 So that anybody seeking you there would not find you, and you would be believed to be dead?" |
2471 | Steamer goin''in, eh? |
2471 | Suppose we inquire? 2471 Surely the Council will not be severe with the man who was betrayed into their power by others equally guilty?" |
2471 | Tell to me,she said suddenly,"is not that a custom of your country?" |
2471 | The Gulf of California? |
2471 | The Markham? 2471 The Senora Markham is perhaps beloved by the Pirate Perkins?" |
2471 | The landing has been completed? |
2471 | The pirate-- Perkins? |
2471 | Then how do you get away from here? |
2471 | Then it is n''t THAT that troubles you? |
2471 | Then it is the young girl that shall come in the corridor and the married lady on the balcony? |
2471 | Then the jig''s up? |
2471 | Then there was n''t any Mr. Montgomery, of course? |
2471 | Then we ai n''t goin''on to Mazatlan? |
2471 | Then why did n''t you bring him along with you? |
2471 | Then why does she refuse to give up her secret correspondence with the pirate Perkins? |
2471 | Then why has he never obtained it? |
2471 | Then why withhold anything from Him here? |
2471 | Then you HAVE seen them,she said,"and you know their innocence, and the utter absurdity of this surveillance?" |
2471 | Then you believe he''s lost? |
2471 | Then you have been happy? |
2471 | Then you have consented? |
2471 | Then you never really saw the lady you admire? |
2471 | Then you really intend to go ashore? |
2471 | Then you think he had no other motive for leaving the ship? |
2471 | Then you were not with her when she died? |
2471 | There is further news? |
2471 | There is still another-- a Senor Hurlstone-- who is missing? 2471 They will be here in five minutes; do you wish them to find you already here?" |
2471 | WHAT has happened? |
2471 | We must all go together,she said;"shall we not?" |
2471 | Well, you shall have Dick then,said Miss Keene, laughing;"but was it for THAT you were seeking me?" |
2471 | Well-- if I am in love with her, what then? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Well? |
2471 | Were you not sent here by Winslow? |
2471 | What IS the matter? |
2471 | What are you thinking of? 2471 What did he say?" |
2471 | What do you mean, Dick? |
2471 | What do you mean? |
2471 | What do you want me to do? |
2471 | What does it mean? |
2471 | What for? |
2471 | What have we here? |
2471 | What have you got to do to- night? |
2471 | What have you to say to this? |
2471 | What if I refuse? |
2471 | What is it, then? |
2471 | What is it? |
2471 | What matters? 2471 What matters? |
2471 | What on earth, or sea, ever set the old man off again? |
2471 | What other motive could he have? |
2471 | What''s this stuff? 2471 What''s up now?" |
2471 | What? 2471 What?" |
2471 | What? |
2471 | When was this? |
2471 | When? |
2471 | Where are you going? |
2471 | Where away? |
2471 | Where away? |
2471 | Where shall we find more worthy mortals to worship them than our young friends, the handsome Brace, the energetic Winslow, the humorous Crosby? 2471 Where''s the captain?" |
2471 | Who are you? 2471 Who dared say that?" |
2471 | Who knows? |
2471 | Who told you that? |
2471 | Who was this queer Montgomery woman, Dick? |
2471 | Who''s Ulricardo? |
2471 | Who''s he? |
2471 | Who? 2471 Why do n''t you arrest the men?" |
2471 | Why not? |
2471 | Why should YOU go? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Why? |
2471 | Will you swear that you will not even seek her to say farewell; for in that moment the wretched girl may shake your resolution? |
2471 | YOU? |
2471 | You are not frightened, Miss Keene? |
2471 | You are not yet reconciled to Mr. Keene''s expedition, then? |
2471 | You are the friend and colleague of Hurlstone, do n''t you see? |
2471 | You do n''t happen to remember the direction of the current off shore when you were running up here? |
2471 | You do not comprehend, then? 2471 You have told them-- NOTHING MORE?" |
2471 | You refuse-- to-- to accept it? |
2471 | You said that both the Comandante and Alcalde had arranged to send away certain ladies-- are you not mistaken? |
2471 | You say you are going ashore? |
2471 | You want ME, my good man? |
2471 | You will help me, Father Esteban? |
2471 | You will leave here-- this house? |
2471 | You will not refuse me? |
2471 | You will promise me that? |
2471 | You will take a letter from me to the Archbishop, and put yourself under his care? |
2471 | You would n''t surely abandon the nest again? |
2471 | You? 2471 You?" |
2471 | Ai n''t we going on to Mazatlan?" |
2471 | Am I not free? |
2471 | And how is dear Mr. Banks? |
2471 | And if he was that exception-- what then? |
2471 | And if we should go ashore here"--"Well?" |
2471 | And there are a few more-- aren''t there, Ruiz?" |
2471 | And where did YOU hear it?" |
2471 | And would they not consider his return an act of cowardice? |
2471 | And would you have been afraid to leave your cabin-- or are you joking? |
2471 | Are you ready? |
2471 | Are you tired of the ship?" |
2471 | Brace?" |
2471 | Brimmer?" |
2471 | Brooks?" |
2471 | But perhaps the priest might have been a confidant of his past, and had recalled the old affection in rivalry of her? |
2471 | But was he sure of that? |
2471 | But what about your duenna? |
2471 | But what was he doing there?--and why had he not appeared with the others at the entertainment? |
2471 | But what''s the use of it? |
2471 | But what''s the use of talking?" |
2471 | But which side had Todos Santos favored? |
2471 | But who has changed the custom here?" |
2471 | But,"he added, turning suddenly and almost rudely upon the priest,"do you know the meaning of this irruption of the outer world to ME? |
2471 | But,"he added, turning towards the plateau again,"what are they doing now? |
2471 | Can you believe that it is possible that they have never heard of this woman''s search for me? |
2471 | Could it have been he who had haunted him? |
2471 | Could there have been a more perfect illustration of it than the power that led us here? |
2471 | Deuced pretty woman!--no make- up there, eh?" |
2471 | Did he know it? |
2471 | Did he know she was there? |
2471 | Did you ever see anything so ridiculous-- and shameful, too-- as the''Ulricardo''business? |
2471 | Do n''t you know me?" |
2471 | Do n''t you see it? |
2471 | Do n''t you see? |
2471 | Do tell me-- what DID he say? |
2471 | Do you know what that means to a woman in my profession? |
2471 | Do you mean to say they do n''t know any history later than our old Revolutionary War? |
2471 | Do you take?" |
2471 | Do you think your silence in her presence is not a protestation that she, even she, child as she is, can read, with the cunning of her sex?" |
2471 | For why? |
2471 | Had Mrs. Markham any previous knowledge of the Senor''s real character? |
2471 | Had anything occurred to renew his affection? |
2471 | Had he wounded her in some other unknown way? |
2471 | Had she effectively evaded contact with the others by leaving the garden through the little gate in the wall that entered the Mission enclosure? |
2471 | Had you neither money nor credit to purchase clothes? |
2471 | Have n''t they heard of the United States among them? |
2471 | He believed Perkins; but was it possible that the Padre could be ignorant of the designs of his fellow- councilors? |
2471 | He do n''t look as if his hat fitted him any too comfortably this morning, does he?" |
2471 | He laughed, and went on still gayly,--"But what''s the use of anticipating? |
2471 | He must have thought the danger great to have broken the Senor''s orders and come upon deck? |
2471 | He suddenly lifted his eyes to Padre Esteban, and, half rising to his feet, said,--"Are we alone?" |
2471 | He would have to see her first-- and if he did, how would he explain his real position? |
2471 | He''s not going off on that wild- goose chase, after all? |
2471 | Her present Government, in any event, do n''t represent either the Republic of Mexico or the people of Todos Santos-- don''t you see? |
2471 | How could he be near enough to assist HER without again openly casting his lot among them? |
2471 | How far is the next settlement?" |
2471 | Hurlstone?" |
2471 | I may laugh-- mayn''t I?" |
2471 | I suppose it do n''t make any difference to you, Miss Keene, does it?" |
2471 | I wonder what old Brimmer would say to his wife''s full- dress nightgown-- eh?" |
2471 | I''ll speak to the captain-- I''ll complain to the consignees-- I''ve got business at Mazatlan-- I expect letters-- I"--"Business, my dear fellow?" |
2471 | If she could be able to convince them of their blunder, would it be wise to do so? |
2471 | If so, when and how had Perkins received the intelligence that brought him to Todos Santos? |
2471 | In a little while we shall be separated-- why should it not be as friends? |
2471 | Is he not?" |
2471 | Is it not so?" |
2471 | Is it not, then, that there is no duenna in your country?" |
2471 | Is it not, then, the custom of the Americans? |
2471 | Is that it?" |
2471 | It would n''t do to go feeling round the settlement in the dark-- would it? |
2471 | Just a few friends, eh?" |
2471 | Know you not, then, of one Hurlstone, who is believed to be still in the ship Excelsior, and perhaps of the party who seized it?" |
2471 | Let me rather speak of the social and literary triumphs of our little community, of our floating Arcadia-- may I say Olympus? |
2471 | M''Carthy-- eh?" |
2471 | Markham?" |
2471 | May I venture to keep this gentle instrument as a reminder of the superior intellect it has so often crowned? |
2471 | Might not this strange, unimpassioned, omniscient man already know HIS secret as he had known the others''? |
2471 | Might she not serve them all-- even Hurlstone himself-- by saying nothing, and leaving the burden of proof to their idiotic accusers? |
2471 | Nor California-- that we took from them during the late war?" |
2471 | Or had she herself been unfortunate through any idle word to reopen the wound? |
2471 | Padre Esteban avoided Hurlstone''s eyes as he answered with affected coolness,--"Quien sabe? |
2471 | Perhaps it might be to HER advantage-- and if so, would he be justified in exposing its absurdity? |
2471 | Perhaps you''ll tell me where you HAVE been?" |
2471 | Pretty rough outside, ai n''t it?" |
2471 | She''s a whole team and the little dog under the wagon, ai n''t she? |
2471 | THAT?" |
2471 | Tell to me quick,"she whispered, hastily putting her own little brown ear against Miss Keene''s mouth,"immediatamente, are you much happy?" |
2471 | That''s only fair, is n''t it?" |
2471 | The first American ship that comes in here-- eh?" |
2471 | The man that wrote this letter may be mad-- but he is neither a pirate nor a thief-- and yet"--"He a pirate?" |
2471 | The old man looks wrathy, do n''t he? |
2471 | The young man replied, with a half reproachful gesture:"Do you, then, think me still so weak? |
2471 | Then you have told her the story of your life?" |
2471 | There is a Captain- General of port-- isn''t there? |
2471 | To attend a married senora?" |
2471 | Was it the excitement of danger that had overcome his reserve, and set free his compressed will and energy? |
2471 | Was it to THIS he was returning after his despairing search for oblivion? |
2471 | Was it too late yet? |
2471 | Was she mortified that he had not first declared his passion-- he who had never dared to speak to her of love before? |
2471 | Was there anything else in these somewhat commonplace details of vulgar and low intrigue than what he had told the priest? |
2471 | Well, what''s the fact? |
2471 | Were all these Americano husbands as sensitive and as gloomily self- sacrificing and expiating? |
2471 | What ARE they looking at?" |
2471 | What are YOU doing?" |
2471 | What are you, little one?" |
2471 | What did he talk about?" |
2471 | What do you say to having a little supper with Miss Montgomery, eh?--perfectly proper, you know-- at our hotel? |
2471 | What do you think they would have done to him?" |
2471 | What does Dona Isabel say?" |
2471 | What does Father Esteban tell you? |
2471 | What have we turned round for? |
2471 | What is the matter?" |
2471 | What security had he at all? |
2471 | What then? |
2471 | When it no longer exists, there will be no parole-- don''t you see?" |
2471 | When were they given?" |
2471 | Where should you seek shelter but here?" |
2471 | Who dare do this thing?" |
2471 | Who dare talk like that?" |
2471 | Who is sending the booty ashore, eh?" |
2471 | Who''d have thought that sneak Hurlstone would have played his cards so well? |
2471 | Who''s that in the boat?" |
2471 | Who''s to pay for this?" |
2471 | Why are your friends so polite to you? |
2471 | Why do n''t you ask HIM?" |
2471 | Why does every one love you so?" |
2471 | Why should I worry myself, who can only assist him by passive obedience? |
2471 | Why should he be so assured of her past? |
2471 | Why should n''t she, hereafter, encourage that devotion as well as that sneer from this complacently beloved Mr. Hurlstone? |
2471 | Why should we disturb their innocent complacency and tranquil enjoyment by information which can not increase and might impair their present felicity? |
2471 | Why should we not look back upon our little world of this ship as a happy one?" |
2471 | Why should we spoil any little surprise that our gallant captain may have in store for us? |
2471 | Why should you abandon it? |
2471 | Without replying to his question, she said quickly,--"You are better then, Mr. Hurlstone? |
2471 | Would she answer the Comandante as Dona Barbara had answered HIM? |
2471 | Yet, where could he go? |
2471 | You are a blind-- a deaf-- to but one thing all the time? |
2471 | You have heard the story of my wrongs?" |
2471 | You have perhaps, in happier and more careless hours, heard me speak of Mrs. Euphemia M''Corkle, of Illinois?" |
2471 | You know he''s off by the steamer-- day after to- morrow?" |
2471 | You know what it means? |
2471 | You would not conceal from the physician whom you asked for balsam either the wound, the symptoms, or the cause? |
2471 | and Mr. Crosby? |
2471 | and are you still resolved?" |
2471 | and how comes this blessed privilege of seeing you alone?" |
2471 | and she is of a distinct class, perhaps?" |
2471 | and whence come you?" |
2471 | asked Miss Keene,"What are''Breakers ahead''?" |
2471 | is n''t it glorious?" |
2471 | my dear Mrs. Markham, why should the Unknown always fill us with apprehension? |
2471 | or was the news now being brought by this messenger whom he, Hurlstone, had supplanted? |
2471 | repeated Miss Keene;"are you mad, too?" |
2471 | said the young girl, letting the fire of her dark eyes soften to a look of almost childish appeal--"you will help me to intercede for him? |
2471 | she exclaimed, with a sudden exaggerated start of horror,"what have I done? |
2471 | what are you doing?" |
2471 | what was that?" |
2471 | what''s that? |
2471 | what''s that?" |
2471 | what''s that?" |
2471 | you have classes? |
2471 | you know not then what has happened? |
19763 | ''Cause why? |
19763 | ''Wo n''t you come up to the shack and have grub?'' 19763 ANY ROAD, AT ANY TIME, FOR ANYWHERE"25 V."CAN HE RIDE?" |
19763 | About comin''up this here trail? |
19763 | Ai n''t he purty? |
19763 | Ai n''t you drinkin'', Silent? |
19763 | Ai n''t you feelin''good lately, Billy? |
19763 | Ai n''t you grazin''pretty far this side of Gophertown? |
19763 | Ai n''t you talkin''a little loud for polite sassiety? |
19763 | Albuquerque? |
19763 | Am I? |
19763 | And Collie? |
19763 | And I was the come- on? |
19763 | And Louise? |
19763 | And did you hear about his last get- away on one of the Moonstone Rancho ponies? 19763 And is n''t he a striking figure?" |
19763 | And left no one in charge? |
19763 | And that is all-- now that you have found the road? |
19763 | And then jump him? |
19763 | And they quit? |
19763 | And when you leave here? |
19763 | And you can see them all right, son? 19763 And you chucked a rose out of the window to us?" |
19763 | And you keep Sarko? 19763 And you know all about it already?" |
19763 | And you think they are the men we saw out on the Mojave by the water- tank? |
19763 | And you want me to see what I can do for this boy? |
19763 | Any one-- er-- of the other side have an accident? |
19763 | Any trouble lately? |
19763 | Anybody hurt? |
19763 | Anybody see you come across yesterday? |
19763 | Anything doing? |
19763 | Are you going to fight? |
19763 | At the hospital? |
19763 | Because the lady give us the makings do n''t say_ she_ smokes, does it? |
19763 | Because you''re foolish with the heat, do n''t say I am, does it? 19763 Been hittin''the booze any?" |
19763 | Been in town long? |
19763 | Boyar is very conceited, are n''t you, Boy? |
19763 | Breakfast, eh? 19763 But a chap may peek through the fence and watch, may n''t he?" |
19763 | But ai n''t a guy got no rights in this country? |
19763 | But did you? |
19763 | But how did he know I had it? 19763 But how did you know?" |
19763 | But how will you come back? |
19763 | But how_ did_ you know? |
19763 | But the bell and Moonstone Cañon? |
19763 | But what do_ she_ want with us bos? |
19763 | But what is your business? |
19763 | But why did you come all the way back here? |
19763 | But why should n''t he do that much? |
19763 | But you will always care for me, wo n''t you? 19763 But, Red, you do n''t think--?" |
19763 | Ca n''t you see I ai n''t finished smokin''yet? |
19763 | Can I keep it? |
19763 | Can he ride? 19763 Can he ride?" |
19763 | Can he ride? |
19763 | Can you work it that way? |
19763 | Cattle? 19763 Cause why? |
19763 | Changed? 19763 Changeling?" |
19763 | Collie, do you realize that I have already asked you to dismount? 19763 Collie, will you please let Mr. Summers take Boyar? |
19763 | Collie,she said with an indescribable gesture of appeal,"you will always take care of me, wo n''t you?" |
19763 | Collie? |
19763 | Collie? |
19763 | Could n''t find it, eh? |
19763 | Could n''t you begin now to teach me a little-- like back there in the cañon? |
19763 | Cross your heart you ai n''t tryin''to queer Red? 19763 Did Aunty Eleanor?" |
19763 | Did I really say all that, sweetness? |
19763 | Did he believe it? |
19763 | Did he do it? |
19763 | Did n''t know I was a pote, did you? 19763 Did that guy get you?" |
19763 | Did you ever drift away complete, like that, jest from some little old trick to make you dream? |
19763 | Did you find out the dead man''s name? |
19763 | Did you know that I said I was going to leave the Moonstone? |
19763 | Did you see Brand lift the Gophertown guy out of his saddle-- the one that was shootin''at Red in front of the joint? 19763 Did you see him reclinin''on that Yuma grasshopper,"said Bud Light,"and pertendin''he was ridin''a hoss?" |
19763 | Did you see them puckers in his hide? 19763 Do n''t I need my gun this time?" |
19763 | Do n''t you contradict your-- your theory a little, Anne? |
19763 | Do n''t you mean menials? |
19763 | Do n''t you? |
19763 | Do they ever do those things now? |
19763 | Do you sing, Miss Lacharme? |
19763 | Do you suppose I''d start anything with a_ lady_ around? 19763 Do you think I''m packin''these here two guns and this belt jest to reduce my shape?" |
19763 | Do you think Louise would take the money? |
19763 | Do you think they will follow us? |
19763 | Does Billy ever drive your car? |
19763 | Does he hit you very often?'' 19763 Ever mend fence?" |
19763 | Fifteen a month and found ai n''t bad for a bum, is it? |
19763 | Flattering? 19763 Found them?" |
19763 | Friends of yours, Silent? |
19763 | Give Yuma to me? 19763 Goin''up to the hotel?" |
19763 | Going all the way to town? |
19763 | Gold- dust? |
19763 | Got a match, kid? |
19763 | Got anything to offer on the subject, Silent? |
19763 | Guess what? |
19763 | Has he any relatives? |
19763 | Have a good time, boys? |
19763 | He got it close, and from behind--_from behind_ do you hear? |
19763 | He said''Moonstoner''particular? |
19763 | He''s much better? |
19763 | He''s one of the''bunch''? |
19763 | Him? 19763 His head? |
19763 | His lungs are better, then? |
19763 | How about my name goin''back on the books? |
19763 | How about this boy, the tramp boy they arrested? |
19763 | How about you? |
19763 | How are we to get provisions? |
19763 | How did you guess? |
19763 | How did you manage that? |
19763 | How do you know that? 19763 How do you know? |
19763 | How in hell do you know he did? |
19763 | How is Boyar? |
19763 | How is Collie? |
19763 | How long you call it to this Gophertown place, I think? |
19763 | How old are you? |
19763 | How old is the colt? |
19763 | How''s that? |
19763 | How''s that? |
19763 | How''s that? |
19763 | How''s the sheriff guy? |
19763 | I did what? 19763 I do n''t see where it''s got anything on marriages, then, do you? |
19763 | I do n''t, eh? 19763 I thought you said you were constable?" |
19763 | I''m game, but is n''t there any other way out of it? |
19763 | I- d- e- a- l- s. Oh, ideals, eh? 19763 If you make all that noise, how you going to hear the tune he is whistling, hey?" |
19763 | In the back? |
19763 | In the races? 19763 Is he goin''to make it?" |
19763 | Is he-- is he better? |
19763 | Is he-- was he really a cowboy? 19763 Is it a rich claim?" |
19763 | Is it settled? |
19763 | Is that all? 19763 Is that all?" |
19763 | Is that straight? |
19763 | Is the girl pretty? |
19763 | Is this boy good- looking? |
19763 | It''s the-- the real thing? |
19763 | Jealous, mouse? |
19763 | Just defending yourself, eh, Yuma girl? |
19763 | Kalamazoo? 19763 Kind of bad for Stone, eh?" |
19763 | Leave what? |
19763 | Lungs? 19763 Marriages?" |
19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
19763 | Me? 19763 Me? |
19763 | Me? |
19763 | Meaning that you stumbled on the secret? |
19763 | Mebby you''re jealous of some of me highbrow ideas? |
19763 | Miguel and Parson Long have a good time also? |
19763 | Mineral labor? 19763 More than a whole carload of gold?" |
19763 | Must I teach you not to ask? |
19763 | My friend? |
19763 | No trouble findin''your way across? |
19763 | None of the Moonstone boys were injured? |
19763 | Not burn them? |
19763 | Now, Red, wait--"Wait? 19763 Now, ai n''t you?" |
19763 | Now, what''s the matter with Miguel? 19763 Of course, because you really love horses, do n''t you?" |
19763 | Oh, Collie? |
19763 | Oh, that was their machine I heard coughin''up the cañon last night, eh? |
19763 | Oh, the_ other_ side? 19763 Oh, you here yet?" |
19763 | One is the agent; see his cap shine? 19763 Only a little while?" |
19763 | Only for to- day, Louise? |
19763 | Original? 19763 Overland-- Mr. Summers-- doesn''t take life very seriously, does he?" |
19763 | Overland? |
19763 | Pretty? 19763 Pretty?" |
19763 | Price, the storekeeper, brought you up, did n''t he? |
19763 | Prospectin''? |
19763 | Quit? 19763 Red, we''ve always been friends?" |
19763 | Say, where''s your pal, that there Overland Red guy? |
19763 | See them two bosses-- the Yuma colt and Boyar--? |
19763 | Seen him before? |
19763 | Seen the time when you could handle them alone, did n''t you, Si? |
19763 | Sha n''t I help you carry him? |
19763 | Shall I ask''em in, Saunders? |
19763 | Shall we sit down here? |
19763 | Signifies what? |
19763 | So Overland Red is a friend of yours, eh? |
19763 | So he is here, then? |
19763 | So it''s orders or me, eh? |
19763 | So that''s what you been lovin''up to me for, eh? |
19763 | So this is how gold is mined? |
19763 | So you followed at break- neck speed to rescue the timorous, the despairing, and- so- forth? |
19763 | So you intend to stick to this man Red? |
19763 | So you think you will leave us and go to mining until you have made enough more to buy it outright? |
19763 | Somebody speedin''? |
19763 | Sorry? |
19763 | Stand what, Collie? |
19763 | Sufficen''wha''? |
19763 | Sunday, eh? 19763 Suppose I should tell you that my income, each week, is about equal to what we expect to get from this claim?" |
19763 | Sweetheart? |
19763 | Tell me, sweetheart; how is it that you can be so thoroughly practical and so unfathomably romantic in the same breath? 19763 That I was thinkin''about the claim?" |
19763 | That dam''outlaw? 19763 That so? |
19763 | That so? |
19763 | That so? |
19763 | That so? |
19763 | That? 19763 The Moonstone Rancho?" |
19763 | The boys came out of it all right? |
19763 | The bunch? |
19763 | The proof being that he prefers you to any one else? |
19763 | The''Guzzuh''? |
19763 | The''Guzzuh''? |
19763 | Then he''s got to go to church, and work, and live decent, or he do n''t get a square deal, hey? |
19763 | Then it''s all true? 19763 Then what will you do?" |
19763 | Then you''re comin'', too? |
19763 | There''s really nothing to hinder, is there? |
19763 | These? |
19763 | Thought I quit you, eh? 19763 To come back to you...?" |
19763 | To drive? 19763 To_ remember_ me?" |
19763 | Tramp, eh? |
19763 | Truce? |
19763 | Tryin''to scare me because you are? |
19763 | Ultimate? |
19763 | Want any help? |
19763 | Water, eh? 19763 Well, how did you make it?" |
19763 | Well, young man? |
19763 | Well,he drawled,"who is dead?" |
19763 | Well? |
19763 | Were you delayed at the station? |
19763 | Were you ever sorry for anything? |
19763 | What are you two hatching? 19763 What do they pay you for settin''on that cayuse?" |
19763 | What do we do now, Red? |
19763 | What do you mean, Red? |
19763 | What do you say, Sarko? 19763 What has he done to get the police after him?" |
19763 | What is it? 19763 What is it? |
19763 | What is it? |
19763 | What made you jar yourself loose like that? |
19763 | What shall I do when they come back? |
19763 | What shall we call the mine? |
19763 | What then? |
19763 | What train is that? |
19763 | What was Billy''s partner''s name-- the miner? 19763 What was it?" |
19763 | What you fell up against? |
19763 | What you fellas gettin''at? |
19763 | What you gaspin''about? |
19763 | What you givin''us? |
19763 | What you goin''to do now, Red? |
19763 | What you goin''to do? |
19763 | What you kiddin''about? |
19763 | What you sore about, Brand? |
19763 | What you talkin''about, anyhow? |
19763 | What you think, Brand? |
19763 | What''ll you gents have? |
19763 | What''s easy? |
19763 | What''s that got to do with it? |
19763 | What''s that? |
19763 | What''s the matter, Red? 19763 What''s the matter, Red?" |
19763 | What''s the use? |
19763 | What''s too bad, eh? |
19763 | What, Collie? |
19763 | What, this? 19763 What? |
19763 | What_ have_ you been doing? 19763 When they do find it?" |
19763 | When''s that barbecue comin''off? |
19763 | Where did you get''em? |
19763 | Where do I come in? |
19763 | Where is what? 19763 Where''s he punctured?" |
19763 | Where''s my pony, Collie? 19763 Where?" |
19763 | Which bunch? |
19763 | Which way did he go, Saunders? |
19763 | Who owns our claim, then? |
19763 | Who said anything about her? |
19763 | Who said anything about trouble? |
19763 | Who the hell are you talkin''to? |
19763 | Who was Lucy? |
19763 | Who was it got me? |
19763 | Who was you when you was sheriff of Abilene, eh? |
19763 | Who''s ridin''Boyar? |
19763 | Whole six of''em, eh? |
19763 | Why did n''t you, then? |
19763 | Why did n''t you, then? |
19763 | Why do n''t you ask Stone for a job? |
19763 | Why do n''t you say somethin''? |
19763 | Why do you put it up to me? |
19763 | Why, Saunders,--what is it? 19763 Why, ai n''t you waitin''for anybody? |
19763 | Why, kiddo, what''s bitin''_ you_? |
19763 | Why? 19763 Why? |
19763 | Why? |
19763 | Why? |
19763 | Why? |
19763 | Will he-- live? |
19763 | Will they-- will there be any shooting? |
19763 | Will you have one? |
19763 | Will you lend me the Chola spurs and that swell quirt old Miguel plaited for you, and your Mexican bridle, just for to- morrow? |
19763 | Wo n''t they find him, and confiscate him and the things? |
19763 | Wo n''t you quote something? |
19763 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
19763 | Would you care to rest a while after your ride? |
19763 | Would you take her as a kind of present from me? |
19763 | Would you work seven years for her? |
19763 | Yes, Louise''s pa. Recollect your boss tellin''us as how the Rose Girl''s daddy was missin''out in the Mojave? 19763 Yes, Louise; the boy may be brave and likable enough, but how are we to know what he really is? |
19763 | Yes, Uncle Walter? |
19763 | Yes, you was raised in the West, and what you got to show for it? |
19763 | Yes? 19763 You are n''t losing any time, are you?" |
19763 | You are sure? |
19763 | You are thinking of joining Mr. Summers at the claim? |
19763 | You brought Collie in your car, did n''t you? |
19763 | You care so much? |
19763 | You do? |
19763 | You givin''it up because you had some fuss with her, or anything like that? |
19763 | You know_ that_, too? |
19763 | You mean, Who is alive? 19763 You rode up, then?" |
19763 | You rope any? |
19763 | You trained him, did n''t you? |
19763 | You want the letter? 19763 You want to come along?" |
19763 | You was sayin''? |
19763 | You''d dare, would you? |
19763 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you? |
19763 | You''ll drive carefully? |
19763 | You''re kin''of sof, ai n''t you? 19763 You''re pretending to criticize and you''re really flattering,--deliberately,--aren''t you, Uncle Walter?" |
19763 | You''re something of a poet, are n''t you? |
19763 | You, Chico? |
19763 | You? |
19763 | Your car can only hold two? |
19763 | Your hoss shod? |
19763 | Your man is a good driver? |
19763 | ''Because,''says he, turnin''in the doorway,''because, how in hell is a fella goin''to find any ants with two feet of snow on the ground?'' |
19763 | ''Brand,''she says, quiet- like,''is it customary on the Moonstone for lunch or dinner to be taken to the men that are staying out from camp?'' |
19763 | ''Cause why? |
19763 | ''Course it ai n''t makin''any distressin''sounds around here jest now, but, say, got the makin''s?" |
19763 | ''Do we get our money?'' |
19763 | ''Do you mean red ants or black ants?'' |
19763 | ''Late''means''planted,''do n''t it?" |
19763 | ( page 123) Frontispiece THE GIRL''S LEVEL GRAY EYES STUDIED THE TRAMP''S FACE 16"IT''S A CLEAN- UP"296"CAN''T I HAVE ANOTHER ONE, ROSE GIRL?" |
19763 | A city of angels? |
19763 | A lettuce san''wich ai n''t encouragin''to confidence, so I up and says,''What are me favorite colors, lady? |
19763 | After all, its only freedom was the freedom of eternal wandering... until one could adventure no longer... and then? |
19763 | Ai n''t I the''cute little gopher when it comes to the ladies? |
19763 | Ai n''t that it?" |
19763 | Ai n''t the papers always speakin''of that kind as minerals?" |
19763 | Ai n''t you alone?" |
19763 | Ai n''t you game? |
19763 | Ai n''t you got any style?" |
19763 | And Winthrop himself? |
19763 | And does''sweetness,''mean me, or what you said at breakfast? |
19763 | And say, kid, I would''a''got them staples and that axe before crawlin''the hoss, eh?" |
19763 | And then hearin''about Collie....""How''d you come to have so much comp''ny?" |
19763 | And then the smokes and lookin''up at the stars? |
19763 | And what did Collie ever do for me? |
19763 | And when you are older?" |
19763 | And why should I be ashamed to help any of our boys?" |
19763 | And you believe in a heaven, then?" |
19763 | And you remember, too, that they were arrested at Barstow-- for murder, the conductor said?" |
19763 | And you?" |
19763 | And, Uncle Walter, do you want to ride Major or Rally? |
19763 | Are n''t you that boy?" |
19763 | Are them fellas out of sight yet?" |
19763 | Are you game?" |
19763 | Are you on?" |
19763 | Are you squeak to that?" |
19763 | Are your eyes gray or green this morning?" |
19763 | Because you were fighting?" |
19763 | Billy Winthrop? |
19763 | Billy Winthrop? |
19763 | Brand Williams, the foreman--""Brand who?" |
19763 | Brand is a particular friend of yours?" |
19763 | But do n''t you see, my boy, that your way of living is so much against you that you could n''t really help him? |
19763 | But how about the barkeep?" |
19763 | But say, are you workin''me to get next to Red and get him pinched again?" |
19763 | But what I want to know is, why you done up the constable so offhand like, not knowin''whether I''d show up here or not?" |
19763 | But what do you think of Collie here, my pal? |
19763 | But what would you call it?" |
19763 | But what? |
19763 | CHAPTER V"CAN HE RIDE?" |
19763 | CHAPTER XIV"CALL IT THE''ROSE GIRL''""What are you going to do with those things?" |
19763 | Ca n''t I have another one, Rose Girl?" |
19763 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
19763 | Came yesterday? |
19763 | Can he ride?" |
19763 | Did I cuss much? |
19763 | Did I make it?" |
19763 | Did n''t Red talk to you?" |
19763 | Did she stop to ask questions when I was in trouble? |
19763 | Did you ever drift away like that, just from some little old trick to make you dream?" |
19763 | Did you ever see a ma cat get mad because one of her kittens was born with sore eyes? |
19763 | Did you hear about it?" |
19763 | Did you meet up with anybody?" |
19763 | Did you see Collie this mornin''? |
19763 | Did you see the two guys he got? |
19763 | Did you see them eyes? |
19763 | Did you suppose I would be happier? |
19763 | Did you suppose you would be happier or better in leaving Moonstone Rancho? |
19763 | Did-- the little Rose Girl-- tell you anything to-- to say to him?" |
19763 | Dinner waiting?" |
19763 | Discovered any bullets nestin''in your manly buzzum, Miguel?" |
19763 | Do I come in?" |
19763 | Do n''t like that, eh? |
19763 | Do n''t you remember?" |
19763 | Do n''t you see I got orders? |
19763 | Do n''t you think a wilderness would have been utterly stupid with his''thou''beside him singing everlastingly? |
19763 | Do we get our money?'' |
19763 | Do we tell her or do we say nothin'', and go on gettin''rich?" |
19763 | Do you get that? |
19763 | Do you get that?" |
19763 | Do you get that?" |
19763 | Do you happen to know a Mr. Winthrop, Billy Winthrop?" |
19763 | Do you realize that I am standing while you are sitting your horse?" |
19763 | Do you reckon I''d let a line fence stand between me and you, speakin''poetical? |
19763 | Do you remember that I said, a day or two ago, that I should n''t be surprised if the lost gold were in the very cañon where we camped? |
19763 | Do you suppose I''d shake you now after you overcomin''a genuine nickel- plated desert constable? |
19763 | Do you think I''d bust your chances of makin''good here? |
19763 | Do you think people who have lots of money are apt to be cynical?" |
19763 | Do you think you got me because you rode up while I was talkin''to a lady, and butted into polite conversation like a drunk Swede at a dance? |
19763 | Eh, Collie?" |
19763 | Eh, Sarko, what? |
19763 | Everybody seems to''a''got up in time for dinner, this mornin'', eh?" |
19763 | Feed good on the hills yet?" |
19763 | For instance, now, what are your favorite colors?'' |
19763 | Going to burn that little-- er-- cradle arrangement, too?" |
19763 | Got a hoss of your own yet?" |
19763 | Got a match? |
19763 | Got any grub?" |
19763 | Got any whiskey?" |
19763 | Had breakfast?" |
19763 | Had he seen the horse? |
19763 | Had she not given him of her very heart? |
19763 | Have a cigar?" |
19763 | Have you got any objections to explainin''that there idea? |
19763 | He at once recognized the roan pony as the Oro outlaw, but the rider? |
19763 | He did n''t get away, did he?" |
19763 | He did n''t turn his pony into the corral, did he?" |
19763 | He--""What has that to do with my pony, please?" |
19763 | His leg?" |
19763 | How are you, Collie?" |
19763 | How could I get back?" |
19763 | How did it start, anyhow?" |
19763 | How did this man Red come to pick you up? |
19763 | How did you come to be mixed up in it?" |
19763 | How did you know?" |
19763 | How do you know it is Red, anyway? |
19763 | How do you like livin''decent?" |
19763 | How does the Saunders insec''wear his clothes?" |
19763 | How far you figurin''on goin''?" |
19763 | How much coin can you rustle?" |
19763 | How''s that sheriff gent?" |
19763 | How''s your mug, kid?" |
19763 | I guess you''re some lame chicken, eh? |
19763 | I says,''Where are we goin''?'' |
19763 | I says,''Where did you get it?'' |
19763 | I suppose your askin''about that hoss means you are thinkin''of ridin''her, eh?" |
19763 | I thought I was your_ pal_?" |
19763 | I thought you loved her?" |
19763 | I ups and says,''Crazy, Miss, and can you blame him?'' |
19763 | I wonder if it is a matter of health, or magnetism, or something of that sort?" |
19763 | I wonder what I did say? |
19763 | I''m a insect, hey? |
19763 | I''m a specimen, am I? |
19763 | I''m listenin''.... Nothin''to say?... |
19763 | I-- er-- This here-- Them hummin''birds''bugles-- flowers-- Happy day-- Collie, what''s wrong with you? |
19763 | If he did get sick, who would know it?" |
19763 | In a mix like that who''s goin''to take time to draw fine?" |
19763 | In them clothes?" |
19763 | In what way, she asked herself, was she better, cleaner of heart, kinder or cleverer than Collie? |
19763 | Independent? |
19763 | Is Mr. Walter Stone at lee- sure?" |
19763 | Is he all right?" |
19763 | Is it so?" |
19763 | Is n''t that coldly encouraging? |
19763 | Is that it?" |
19763 | Is that right?" |
19763 | Is the poem original?" |
19763 | Is there any one in town who is not working for the movies?" |
19763 | Is there something about me that is different? |
19763 | It''s business, my business to talk''bout it, see? |
19763 | Let''s see, you ai n''t hep to that, are you? |
19763 | May I ask you to have another?" |
19763 | May I have your knife?" |
19763 | Me? |
19763 | Me?" |
19763 | Mebby you''re some proud now, eh? |
19763 | Mexico?" |
19763 | Never seen one before, so you''re try in''to catch it by jumpin''through your bridle after it, eh? |
19763 | No? |
19763 | No? |
19763 | Nothin'', eh? |
19763 | Now what do you think of that for highbrow stuff?" |
19763 | Now what''s the dope?" |
19763 | Now, what if I do n''t indignify myself to the extent of crawlin''under that line fence?" |
19763 | Now, what''s doin''?" |
19763 | Our man Saunders?" |
19763 | Out for a little pasear?" |
19763 | Over there lay the hills and the shade and the road.... Somewhere beyond was Overland, his friend, penniless, hunted, hungry...."She brung you?" |
19763 | Overland Red''s beard hid the quiver of his lips as he asked huskily:"And you would be comin''back on the road with your ole pal again? |
19763 | Really?" |
19763 | Red, he laughed kind of queer, and asked me,''Caught at what?'' |
19763 | Remember that? |
19763 | Remember the chicken we swiped and et that night? |
19763 | Remember the curve, like a snake unwindin''where she run round the hill, and nothin''beyond but space and the sun drippin''red in the ocean? |
19763 | Remember the little fire beside the track, when we was''way up in the big hills? |
19763 | Remember when she give us the makin''s and you got hot at me?" |
19763 | Sabe? |
19763 | Sabe? |
19763 | Sabe?" |
19763 | Sabe?" |
19763 | Sabe?" |
19763 | Sabe?" |
19763 | Sabe?" |
19763 | Same as me.... Overland Red''s kid pal, eh? |
19763 | Say, Brand, what do you think that Yuma horse over at the Oro is worth?" |
19763 | Say, are we campin''on your land?" |
19763 | Say, did she yip about my borrowin''the cayuse?" |
19763 | Say, do you believe preachin''ever did much good?" |
19763 | Say, is this me? |
19763 | Say, nobody got Red, did they?" |
19763 | Say, what you been doin''lately, studyin''law or learnin''the piano? |
19763 | Say, who''s the guy, the big one?" |
19763 | Say, you do n''t want to borrow a pair of_ pants_, do you?" |
19763 | Say, you think I''d''a''ever let you got this far if there had n''t been a lady present? |
19763 | See?" |
19763 | Semaphore is a sign ai n''t it? |
19763 | Shall I have to ask you again? |
19763 | Shall we turn Boyar into the corral?" |
19763 | Since when? |
19763 | Since when?" |
19763 | So he said any_ Moonstoner_ eh? |
19763 | So he''s foreman here, eh? |
19763 | So that is the talisman? |
19763 | So this flotsam of the range, this erstwhile tramp, this paradox of coarseness and sentiment, had an object in life? |
19763 | So this was desert law? |
19763 | So this was the end of all his planning and his toil? |
19763 | Something of this was in the girl''s level gray eyes as she asked,"Why did you come up here, so far from the town and the railroad?" |
19763 | Splendid system, is n''t it?" |
19763 | Sun? |
19763 | Surely you did n''t fall on your_ eye_?" |
19763 | That seems rather cold, does n''t it? |
19763 | That your saddle too?" |
19763 | The boys gets kind of restless--""Boys? |
19763 | The next time up coughs that crippled- up automobile with the mumps on its front tire, and she says,''Where, oh, where has he went?'' |
19763 | The road to our ranch?" |
19763 | Then how is it that the authorities are after you again?" |
19763 | Then they arrested him-- for what? |
19763 | They do taste like somethin''you done and are sorry for afterwards, do n''t they?" |
19763 | W''ich way did Disgustus Adolphus beat it to?'' |
19763 | Was Dick very badly hurt?" |
19763 | Was it for_ this_ that he had wasted his soul? |
19763 | We file, see? |
19763 | We really did n''t expect you until to- morrow, but you''ll forgive us all, wo n''t you? |
19763 | We''ll all ride--_ride_, you understand? |
19763 | We''ve found the gold? |
19763 | Well, if you flatly refuse to drink my health, I''ll have to drink it alone, and that''s rather egotistical, is n''t it?" |
19763 | Well, we flopped near here that night--""Flopped?" |
19763 | Were n''t you lying by a water- tank when our train stopped and a man was kneeling beside you pouring water on your face? |
19763 | Were you going to meet Uncle Walter?" |
19763 | Wha--? |
19763 | What chance would I have with the whole desert town to swear against me? |
19763 | What denomination did you say?" |
19763 | What did Collie ever do for me to get shot up this way?" |
19763 | What did he want with the letter?" |
19763 | What do you intend doing, now that you are free?" |
19763 | What do you intend?" |
19763 | What do you mean? |
19763 | What do you mean?" |
19763 | What do you say, Brand?" |
19763 | What do you say?" |
19763 | What do you think I am?" |
19763 | What for, anyway?" |
19763 | What have I got to show? |
19763 | What is it up there-- behind everything-- that never, never answers?" |
19763 | What made you ask?" |
19763 | What right have you to interfere with him?" |
19763 | What shall I do?" |
19763 | What size gloves do you wear, pet?" |
19763 | What was it made the place seem so different from even the most expensive hotel suites? |
19763 | What you doin''pinchin''us again? |
19763 | What you laughin''at?" |
19763 | What''ll I give her, Collie?" |
19763 | What''s gettin''into you? |
19763 | What''s the good of havin''''em if nobody knows it? |
19763 | What''s the matter?" |
19763 | What, Billy? |
19763 | What, mining?" |
19763 | What_ shall_ we call it?" |
19763 | When? |
19763 | Where could I have begun?" |
19763 | Where did you get the posies?" |
19763 | Where in the world did you unearth that word, Anne?" |
19763 | Where was he hit?" |
19763 | Where you been grazin''lately?" |
19763 | Where''s the burro?" |
19763 | Who did that?" |
19763 | Who lost you out here?" |
19763 | Who said she did smoke?" |
19763 | Why did n''t you leave him where he was?" |
19763 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner?" |
19763 | Why do n''t you say something bright?" |
19763 | Why do you say that?" |
19763 | Why in hell do n''t you blush, or drop your little ole lace handkerchief, or fix your back hair, so I can remember I''m talkin''to a lady? |
19763 | Why not continue with his pack and provisions? |
19763 | Why should people make distinctions as to birth, or breeding, or wealth, when character and physical excellence meant so much more? |
19763 | Why--"And his exclamation subsided as he asked cautiously,"Did you know him?" |
19763 | Why?" |
19763 | Will you accept a cigar?" |
19763 | Winthrop, startled by the other''s intensity, stammered:"What shall I do? |
19763 | Winthrop?" |
19763 | Winthrop?" |
19763 | Wonder what I''ll do with it?" |
19763 | Wonder what she''ll think about me-- after hearin''what I said last night at the Old Meadow? |
19763 | Would n''t the Rose Girl be surprised? |
19763 | Would the eccentric Overland Red be there? |
19763 | Would you quit him now, when they''re after him worst?" |
19763 | You ai n''t goin''to tackle that bug- huntin''trip alone, be you? |
19763 | You ai n''t tryin''to put the Injun sign on us, are you?" |
19763 | You comin''?" |
19763 | You got any idea of hobblin''my talk?" |
19763 | You never done much fancy pick- handle exercise, did you?" |
19763 | You never seen_ me_ cry in my soup, did you?" |
19763 | You recollec''them papers and that dust Billy tried to find, out there by the track?" |
19763 | You said Mr. Jack Summers, I believe? |
19763 | You see the sheriff gent and Saunders--""Saunders? |
19763 | You want to pack this here bottle, too?" |
19763 | You was born in California, was n''t you?" |
19763 | You were thinking of raising stock-- horses?" |
19763 | You would give up the job and the chance of a smile from that little Rose- Lady Girl and flew the coop with me again if I said the word?" |
19763 | You would n''t go back on a pal like that, would you?" |
19763 | You_ got_ to, understand? |
19763 | Your pardner down there?" |
19763 | [ Illustration: CAN''T I HAVE ANOTHER ONE, ROSE GIRL?] |
19763 | he asked again--"about the claim and your father and me?" |
29656 | And did they tell you all this in those few words? |
29656 | And what are you doing here? |
29656 | And what are you doing here? |
29656 | Any good rabbit- shooting around here, Bill? |
29656 | Are we enough to clean them out, Bob? |
29656 | Are you hurt? |
29656 | Bob,demanded Bucks, breathless,"what does it mean?" |
29656 | Bob,said he, looking back again toward the river,"what gang do you suppose this is?" |
29656 | Bucks,he murmured insinuatingly, as he sat down to look into the book again,"I want to ask you now, once for all, whether this is a true story?" |
29656 | But how will you get away? |
29656 | But is n''t the train gone? |
29656 | But what has happened? |
29656 | But, Bill,persisted the lad,"if there is going to be any business done in this office we have got to have order, have n''t we?" |
29656 | Ca n''t you see the train? |
29656 | Can he talk English? |
29656 | Can those men use an axe? |
29656 | Can you trust this man? |
29656 | Can you use it? |
29656 | Dan Baggs never could dig that out-- how long would it take him? |
29656 | Delaroo,demanded Dan Baggs, pointing dramatically at his taciturn fireman, who had now overtaken him,"how fast was I running?" |
29656 | Did anybody ever see conceit equal to that? |
29656 | Did n''t bring anything to eat, did you? |
29656 | Did you bring anything? |
29656 | Do you eat salt? |
29656 | Do you know how many times,demanded the spiker,"those sledges have to swing? |
29656 | Do you know that fellow, Bucks? |
29656 | Do you know why you did n''t get killed? |
29656 | Do you know,he continued without waiting for an answer,"who that polite man was, the last one you shouldered out of here?" |
29656 | Do you understand, young fellow? 29656 Do you want to get killed?" |
29656 | Down the creek? |
29656 | Gave you a warm reception, did they, Bucks? |
29656 | Getting hungry? |
29656 | Go on, will you? |
29656 | Going to need me, Colonel? |
29656 | Gone? |
29656 | Got it all figured out, have you? |
29656 | Got pretty warm for you, Bucks-- eh? 29656 Had a line from the house to the barn, eh?" |
29656 | Have they started a town down there on the bottoms? |
29656 | Have you any idea you can catch them, Bob? |
29656 | Have you ever seen a shooting mix- up in Medicine Bend? |
29656 | Have you got a gun? |
29656 | How about it, doctor? |
29656 | How about rocks, Bill? |
29656 | How are you, Bill? |
29656 | How can you catch anybody in_ this_ country? |
29656 | How did you get them? |
29656 | How in the name of God, boy, have you escaped? |
29656 | How long have you been a telegraph operator, Bucks? |
29656 | How long have you been in this country? |
29656 | How long is this sort of thing going on? |
29656 | How old are you now? |
29656 | How old are you, Bill? |
29656 | How old are you, boy? |
29656 | How was the walking last night? |
29656 | How will they_ ever_ get it out? |
29656 | I am, am I? |
29656 | I hope you did n''t think so, Bob? 29656 If I did n''t, do you suppose I would waste an hour here waiting for it?" |
29656 | Indians? |
29656 | Indians? |
29656 | Is my foot gone? |
29656 | Is that your dog? |
29656 | John,he asked without a smile,"do you ever walk in your sleep?" |
29656 | Let me tell you something, then, will you? |
29656 | Never got shot up just for fun? |
29656 | No, what was it? |
29656 | No; who is he? |
29656 | Rabbit- shooting? |
29656 | Reckon time close, do n''t you? |
29656 | Safe? |
29656 | Tell Stanley what I said, will you? |
29656 | Tell him for me to come get me, will you? |
29656 | The-- eh-- walking? 29656 There''s not an Indian within forty miles-- what''s the matter with you?" |
29656 | Thought I heard something-- what''s that? |
29656 | Trust him? |
29656 | Up then, Bob? |
29656 | Want to get strung up, do you, Perry? 29656 Was the brute arrested?" |
29656 | Well, I did n''t go----"Quit before you went, did you? |
29656 | Well, who are you? |
29656 | Were_ you_ with him? 29656 What about the trains?" |
29656 | What are the charges? |
29656 | What are they doing? |
29656 | What are they doing? |
29656 | What are you doing around here interfering with my business? |
29656 | What are you doing here? |
29656 | What are you going to do now? 29656 What can it mean, his sending a message to me? |
29656 | What can we do? |
29656 | What do you keep a cur like that around for? |
29656 | What do you mean by setting my train out here on the main track in the middle of the night? |
29656 | What do you mean? 29656 What do you mean?" |
29656 | What do you mean? |
29656 | What do you mean? |
29656 | What do you mean? |
29656 | What do you want me for? |
29656 | What do you want with me? |
29656 | What do you want, anyhow, stranger? |
29656 | What do you want? 29656 What have they done?" |
29656 | What is Sellersville? |
29656 | What is it, Bob? |
29656 | What is that, Bob? |
29656 | What is this? |
29656 | What kind of Indians did you say those were,he asked, contracting his brows as he did when a subject perplexed him,"Uncas and Chingachgook?" |
29656 | What place is that? |
29656 | What reason? |
29656 | What shall we do? |
29656 | What should you do, Bob, if we met Sioux? |
29656 | What show has a fat man got to get away from anybody? |
29656 | What''s all this about, Levake? |
29656 | What''s going on here? |
29656 | What''s that to you? |
29656 | What''s that? |
29656 | What''s that? |
29656 | What''s the matter? |
29656 | What''s your law for this? |
29656 | What''s your name? |
29656 | What''s your title to this land, Rebstock? 29656 What? |
29656 | Where are the Indians? |
29656 | Where are the section men? |
29656 | Where are we, Bill? |
29656 | Where are we, Bucks? |
29656 | Where are we? 29656 Where did he come from?" |
29656 | Where did you get this? |
29656 | Where did you go to school? |
29656 | Where did you learn to read? |
29656 | Where did you learn to shoot? |
29656 | Where did you learn to telegraph at twelve? |
29656 | Where is the brakeman? |
29656 | Where is the engine? |
29656 | Where''s Stanley? |
29656 | Where? |
29656 | Who are you, and what do you mean giving orders like that? |
29656 | Who are you, tar heels? |
29656 | Who are you? |
29656 | Who are you? |
29656 | Who is running this camp? |
29656 | Who said you could go? |
29656 | Who were the beasts, Bob, that could treat men like that? |
29656 | Why did n''t you speak up, Bill? |
29656 | Why did n''t you think of that sooner? |
29656 | Why so? |
29656 | Why? |
29656 | Will anybody,Bill asked dryly,"play the hand with me while Brush is arresting Levake?" |
29656 | Will you remember the spikes? |
29656 | You are the night operator? 29656 You have that kind of white men, do n''t you? |
29656 | You know what he said is so, do n''t you? |
29656 | You want to hang around a gambling- table, do you? 29656 You will talk to me, will you?" |
29656 | You''ve got your money, have n''t you? |
29656 | Bucks, do you know what was most likely to happen to you any minute before you got through with that crowd, just now?" |
29656 | Ca n''t a man eat his breakfast in this place? |
29656 | Can you read that, young man?" |
29656 | Can you ride a horse?" |
29656 | Can you see or hear them?" |
29656 | Could he hold the station for twelve minutes? |
29656 | Did they reckon a handful of blacklegs would get me?" |
29656 | Did you hear the shooting after I left you?" |
29656 | Do you get me?" |
29656 | Do you remember the woman you helped out with a ticket to Iowa? |
29656 | Does a boy fight me?" |
29656 | Get it out for me right away, will you?" |
29656 | Go right along, will you?" |
29656 | Hawk, blunt and stern in word and manner, followed the evasion up sharply:"Do n''t you know this is no place for you?" |
29656 | How close are they?" |
29656 | How could I hold my job if I did n''t get them?" |
29656 | How did you get off?" |
29656 | How did you get through?" |
29656 | How good a swimmer are you, Bucks? |
29656 | How much boot did you get?" |
29656 | How old are you?" |
29656 | How should I know he was Seagrue''s partner, or who Rebstock is? |
29656 | If I stop at any time, you ride straight on-- do you understand? |
29656 | In the next instant he was caught in Dancing''s arms:"Gosh darn it, why did n''t you jump, as I told you?" |
29656 | Is n''t that it, Rebstock?" |
29656 | Is this story about Uncas a true story?" |
29656 | Know anything about Delaware Indians?" |
29656 | Shall I let him in?" |
29656 | Should he fire his gun as a signal? |
29656 | Stanley listened carefully to all that was said:"Who sent you?" |
29656 | Tell your men,"he continued, expanding his chest,"to leave their axes with me when they come to Sellersville-- what?" |
29656 | The operator looked at him:"Do you want the package to- night?" |
29656 | Then, as Rebstock, quite crestfallen, seated himself, he added:"Had n''t I better order a hot cup of coffee for you?" |
29656 | They must have loaded the engine on their ponies during the night-- did you hear anything?" |
29656 | Was it an earthquake? |
29656 | We get along with the Sioux all right, too, do n''t we, Bucks?" |
29656 | We have n''t the men, and we ca n''t get them-- and we must all, men and boys, pull together and just do the best we can-- do you understand?" |
29656 | What are they doing? |
29656 | What are they doing?" |
29656 | What are you going to do?" |
29656 | What are you hesitating about? |
29656 | What can we do?" |
29656 | What did he say?" |
29656 | What else but your ruin would this mean?" |
29656 | What have we got here, anyway?" |
29656 | What have we stopped for? |
29656 | What in Sam Hill is that?" |
29656 | What is all this noise about, anyway? |
29656 | What''s a- matter? |
29656 | What''s all this noise?" |
29656 | What''s that smokestack? |
29656 | What''s the matter with you?" |
29656 | Where are they?" |
29656 | Where are you from, and how did you happen to come away out here on the plains?" |
29656 | Where are you going?" |
29656 | Where are your blamed batteries?" |
29656 | Where is your license from the United States Government to sell whiskey here? |
29656 | Where''s the engine?" |
29656 | Who arrests anybody in this town?" |
29656 | Who do you think was with Perry, Bob?" |
29656 | Why do you stand here and bellow about being insulted? |
29656 | Why?" |
29656 | Will wait here for the train-- where is it?" |
29656 | You are sure they did n''t have a led horse?" |
29656 | You do n''t?" |
29656 | You want to see how much smarter you can play the game than these sheep- heads you are watching? |
29656 | You want to watch how it is done and try it yourself sometime? |
29656 | You''ve been talking loud so you could get a crowd together and advertise yourself by shooting an unarmed boy, have n''t you?" |
29656 | You''ve got a revolver?" |
29656 | what can I do?" |
34940 | ''Any political news from below, Bill?'' 34940 ''Have you had a cruise in the yacht?'' |
34940 | ''How sick?'' 34940 ''Not to that big chap over from Ten Mile Mills?'' |
34940 | ''What are you going to do about it?'' 34940 ''Why, wot''s up, old fellow?'' |
34940 | A star? 34940 And what is this part of the country called? |
34940 | Can you wonder, Nan, that I have kept this from you? 34940 Is that United States law?" |
34940 | My friend, if the trees are so close together, how does the elk get through the woods with his wide- branching horns? |
34940 | No sight? 34940 People would lounge into the shop, turn over the leaves of other volumes, say carelessly''Got a new book of California poetry out, have n''t you?'' |
34940 | What is your partner''s last name? |
34940 | When a man has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? 34940 Which God?" |
34940 | Why do n''t you kiss me, Bessie? |
34940 | [ 30][ Illustration: THE FIRST HOTEL AT SAN FRANCISCO Copyright, Century Co.]Have you a letter of introduction?" |
34940 | ''Do you often have such lively times in Virginia City?'' |
34940 | ''How''s your arm, Jack?'' |
34940 | ''Were you not,''he asked eagerly,''Senior Wrangler in''43?'' |
34940 | ''What in the name of common sense has that got to do with you?'' |
34940 | ''What you mean by pigeon milk, homepatty soup, and de brick? |
34940 | ''Where did you hear about that battle?'' |
34940 | ''Why, my dear fellow,''he said,''do n''t you see? |
34940 | ''Ye did n''t expect her to marry a nobleman, did ye?'' |
34940 | After a careful survey of the magistrate and a pinch of the flesh to make sure that he was not dreaming, he exclaimed:--"Ned McGowan, is that you?" |
34940 | After a pause he said with a half- pitying, half- humorous smile:--"''Pike-- aren''t you?'' |
34940 | Are you and she any blood relation that you know of?'' |
34940 | But did it fail? |
34940 | But the Reader may ask, why were the laws not enforced? |
34940 | But was he not rather consciously depicting the bad points of what would seem to have been his favorite character? |
34940 | But who was this unfortunate Catharine Brett? |
34940 | Ca n''t a man drop''S glass in yer shop But you must r''ar? |
34940 | Can a woman be a widow and untidy in her dress, and still retain her preëminence as heroine? |
34940 | Comprehend me? |
34940 | Does n''t this exceed any English story of the precocity of American children? |
34940 | For you see the dern cuss had struck--"Water?" |
34940 | Harte, are n''t you afraid to go about in the cars so recklessly when there is this scare about small- pox?'' |
34940 | Has it any particular name?" |
34940 | How came it that this orthodox Jew, this pillar of the synagogue, married a Christian woman? |
34940 | How did this come about? |
34940 | How far is that place-- anyway? |
34940 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
34940 | How you cooking, gentlemen?'' |
34940 | If Mrs.---- talked with me, and found me uninteresting as a man, how could she expect to find me interesting because I was an author?" |
34940 | In 1851 the"Alta California"exclaimed,"Who will devise a plan to bring out a few cargoes of respectable women to California?" |
34940 | Is there no drier sport to be had in all Great Britain? |
34940 | On the scaffold he turned to one of the by- standers, and said,"Did you ever know anything bad of me before this affair occurred?" |
34940 | Or was it possible that it was only a weakness of the sex which no Republican nativity or education could eliminate?" |
34940 | She sat quietly down again, folded her hands in her lap, and said calmly,--"''And why should you not?'' |
34940 | That''s curous, too, ai n''t it?" |
34940 | The following dialogue is an authentic illustration:--"Mr. Small, do not you believe in the overruling Providence of God?" |
34940 | The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley? |
34940 | The thing is so simple that it seems easy, and yet where shall we find its counterpart? |
34940 | Then, after a pause of reflection, he looked up and said:"Will your Honor_ lend_ me fifty dollars so that I can pay this last fine?" |
34940 | This, unfortunately, being repeated to Bret Harte, he exclaimed,"Now, why ca n''t a woman realize that this sort of thing is insulting?... |
34940 | Was she? |
34940 | What are the positive virtues of Bret Harte''s style? |
34940 | What governs the dialect of any time and place? |
34940 | What makes you star'', You over thar? |
34940 | What said Juliet of the anonymous young man whom she had known something less than an hour? |
34940 | What say they? |
34940 | What type of woman is most valuable to the world? |
34940 | Who but Bret Harte has really described the light which love kindles upon the face of a woman? |
34940 | Who can say that the influence of Dickens, coming at the early, plastic period of his life, may not have turned the scale? |
34940 | Who, more than he, has warmed the heart and suffused the eyes of his readers with pity for the unfortunate, with admiration for the heroic? |
34940 | Why is John Bull always represented as an irascible animal? |
34940 | You ai n''t goin''to turn in agin, are ye?'' |
34940 | You think it ai n''t true about Ilsey? |
34940 | _ Who was my Quiet Friend?_ 338_ n._ Widows in Bret Harte''s stories, 248. |
34940 | e._ harness) the horse,"cavortin''round here in the dew,"and"What yer yawpin''at ther''?" |
34940 | no sound?" |
34940 | or''Did you ever see a more glorious country?'' |
34940 | or''Is n''t it a glorious country?'' |
25835 | A difficult mission, is n''t it? 25835 A provider?" |
25835 | A savage, is n''t she? 25835 A_ what?_""A nervous breakdown." |
25835 | Again? |
25835 | Ai n''t she queer, Mr. Gael? 25835 And that was?" |
25835 | And when you-- went back? |
25835 | And you believe that she is willing to see you, Pierre Landis? |
25835 | And you still love her very much? |
25835 | And you think I''m beautiful? |
25835 | And you''re not going to read or study any more? |
25835 | And you''ve come straight from there to New York? |
25835 | Are you and your wife the rich New Yorkers he says are takin''me up? |
25835 | Are you so sure of that, Jane? |
25835 | Are you sorry? |
25835 | Are you tellin''me good- bye, Prosper? |
25835 | Are you the doctor? |
25835 | Basil? 25835 But not as the author?" |
25835 | But you have some idea what they are? |
25835 | But you''ll let me see you again? 25835 But, Mr. Gael, sweepin'', washin'', cookin'',--ain''t all that a woman''s work?" |
25835 | But-- but what is a woman''s work? |
25835 | Ca n''t you go back? |
25835 | Can Miss West see any one? 25835 Can you do it?" |
25835 | Can you tell me about it all? |
25835 | Chance for what? |
25835 | Chance? |
25835 | Did Mr. Yarnall tell you that? |
25835 | Did you ever stop to think,he said with his charming smile,"that the other fellow is thinking and saying just the same thing? |
25835 | Did you know what that volume said? 25835 Did you see what happened?" |
25835 | Did you talk with him? 25835 Did_ you_ ever love me, Joan?" |
25835 | Do it to please me, even if you think it makes you look queer, will you, Joan? |
25835 | Do n''t you like Jane? 25835 Do n''t you savvy the answer to that question, Joan?" |
25835 | Do you feel better, dear? |
25835 | Do you imagine for one instant, Kane,--does Betty imagine for one instant,--that I shall not contest? |
25835 | Do you think you will be able to go back next week? |
25835 | Does that sound crazy to you? |
25835 | For the one I said must have been like a tall child? 25835 Gee, she''s awkward, ai n''t she?" |
25835 | Go back thirty miles through wet snow when you ca n''t walk across the room, Joan? |
25835 | Good- bye,said he,"unless-- you''ll be comin''with me after all?" |
25835 | Have n''t you loved her? 25835 Have they stopped dancing, Jasper?" |
25835 | Have you ever noticed Jane, who cooks for the outfit, Betty? |
25835 | Hev you married her? |
25835 | How could I help it, Joan? |
25835 | How old are you, Joan Landis? |
25835 | How would it do for me to leave it with Melton, the business manager? 25835 How''s that?" |
25835 | I amuse you, do n''t I? 25835 I asked Pierre,"she said slowly, after a silence, in her low- pitched voice,"when he was taking me away home, I asked,''Where are you going?'' |
25835 | I have a great deal of courage,he said, getting into his coat,"to bring a wild- cat here, chain her up, and tease her-- eh?" |
25835 | I have made you happy here in this little house, have n''t I, Joan? |
25835 | I may have Betty''s letter? |
25835 | I never seen roses,she said, and added,"What''s basil?" |
25835 | Is he here, do you know? |
25835 | Is that all? 25835 Is that what he is? |
25835 | Is this money, Wen Ho? |
25835 | Jane,--Morena spoke brokenly,--"what does it mean?" |
25835 | Jealous of my mail? 25835 Joan, Joan,"he said gently;"was ever anything so strange? |
25835 | Joan, will you do me a favor? |
25835 | Joan-- when?--where? |
25835 | Knew her in the old days-- eh? |
25835 | Lady, you mean give me all this money? |
25835 | Left? |
25835 | Made for the part? |
25835 | May I smoke? |
25835 | Miss Jane, wo n''t you sit down? |
25835 | Miss West, may I see you home? |
25835 | Nor behave prettily to polite young men? |
25835 | Nor dance? |
25835 | Not the way the writer describes them? |
25835 | Now whose gel are you, Joan Carver? |
25835 | Oh, Mr. Gael, were you really thinking that I could wear these? 25835 Oh, ca n''t you?--to do some kindness to him? |
25835 | Oh, he will? |
25835 | Oh, that''s what I am, eh? 25835 Oh,"she cried,"what does it matter? |
25835 | Perhaps you understand the situation better now? |
25835 | Perhaps,drawled Jane,"he was just a feller who asked too many questions?" |
25835 | Pierre,she cried pitifully,"what are you a- goin''to do to me?" |
25835 | Pierre? 25835 Pierre? |
25835 | Prosper Gael wants to marry you? 25835 Say, are n''t you from the West?" |
25835 | Say, now,said Joan,"what''s that the name for?" |
25835 | Shall we sit down? 25835 She come after all?" |
25835 | She is sick? |
25835 | She thinks, Betty thinks, that I have been-- that we have been--? 25835 Sin- buster?" |
25835 | So you been happy readin''while I been away? |
25835 | Some friend? |
25835 | Success? 25835 Tell her what, man? |
25835 | That was Pierre? |
25835 | The Chinaman? 25835 The Wandering Jew? |
25835 | Then he''s been a success out there? |
25835 | Then it will be over for always, wo n''t it? 25835 Then, put on these things for dinner instead of your own clothes, will you?" |
25835 | There''s books about everything, ai n''t there?--isn''t there,--Mr. Gael? 25835 To see me? |
25835 | To- night,he said,"we''ll show you a leopardess worth looking at, wo n''t we, Betty? |
25835 | Too soon fer you, eh? |
25835 | Try to forget all about it, will you? |
25835 | Under the mountains? |
25835 | Was he in the habit of tying you up or was this-- branding-- a special diversion? |
25835 | Well, Betty? |
25835 | Well, why do n''t you take her back with you to that life? 25835 Were you in the theater to- night?" |
25835 | Were you-- that man? |
25835 | What are you drivin''at? |
25835 | What are you going to do with it, Mr. Morena? 25835 What brought you back so soon?" |
25835 | What can I do? 25835 What can you do for him? |
25835 | What devil''s work have you been at? |
25835 | What did the men ask? 25835 What do you do when Landis is away?" |
25835 | What do you get out of this, Jasper? 25835 What do you like-- stories, poetry, magazines?" |
25835 | What do you mean? 25835 What do you think of her, Joan?" |
25835 | What else is there for me to do? |
25835 | What has that got to do with it? |
25835 | What hev I to do with you? |
25835 | What is it now, Mr. Morena? 25835 What is it, Jane? |
25835 | What is it, then, Jane? |
25835 | What is it? |
25835 | What part,she asked in a quick, low voice,"is this that you think I could learn to do?" |
25835 | What the devil are you after, Jasper? |
25835 | What''s the matter with you? |
25835 | What''s the trouble? 25835 What''s yer name, gel?" |
25835 | What''s yer name? |
25835 | Where are we a- goin''? |
25835 | Where are you going, Joan? |
25835 | Where was that? |
25835 | Where were you schooled? |
25835 | Who are you, you strange creature? 25835 Who is the girl?" |
25835 | Who screamed for help? |
25835 | Why did you come, Jane? |
25835 | Why did you leave me? |
25835 | Why must she blame me? 25835 Why not?" |
25835 | Why was that, Prosper? |
25835 | Why, Joan, what''s the matter? 25835 Will you be comin''home with me, gel?" |
25835 | Will you come home with me now? |
25835 | Will you dance? |
25835 | Will you go, Prosper? |
25835 | Will you say anything more to me and to my man? |
25835 | Will you smoke? |
25835 | Will your father be takin''you back? |
25835 | Wo n''t you please go? |
25835 | Woman''s work? |
25835 | Would it help? |
25835 | Would n''t you like to live in a city, Jane? |
25835 | Would you have gone back to him, Joan Landis, after he had tied you up and branded your shoulder with his cattlebrand? |
25835 | Would you mind telling me that again? |
25835 | Would you? |
25835 | Yes? |
25835 | You ai n''t so awful young, are you? |
25835 | You and your wife are leaving soon? |
25835 | You are not going to make it easy for me, are you, Joan? |
25835 | You built that house for her? 25835 You did n''t? |
25835 | You do n''t smoke, yourself? |
25835 | You goin''to read? |
25835 | You know my name? |
25835 | You mean Morena''s making it up-- about her not being willing to see me? |
25835 | You no wait for Mr. Gael come back? 25835 You run away from home?" |
25835 | You saw how it was? |
25835 | You think you have me chained? |
25835 | You velly tired? |
25835 | You wanted to leave me, Joan? 25835 You was-- you were-- jobbin''me, was n''t you?" |
25835 | You were going like this, without a word to me? |
25835 | You were n''t ever a cowboy, were you? |
25835 | You''re angry? |
25835 | You''re awake, Joan? |
25835 | You''re from the West yourself? |
25835 | You''re the new sin- buster, ai n''t you? |
25835 | You''ve been waiting for her? |
25835 | You''ve decided not to break away altogether, then? |
25835 | You''ve grown as thin as a reed, child; I can see every bone, and your eyes-- don''t you ever shut them any more? |
25835 | Your father sent you down here fer a job? |
25835 | Your wife? |
25835 | All at once the question came to her: for whom had the delicate fabrics been bought, for whom had this suit been made? |
25835 | An''you mean folks really get that way?" |
25835 | And here?" |
25835 | And now where was she? |
25835 | And what could prevent her from going? |
25835 | And what-- what does it stand for, marrying or not--?" |
25835 | And why was she here alone with him? |
25835 | And you knew Miss West before she came East, then?" |
25835 | Are you sure this time?" |
25835 | Because of the extraordinary carrying quality of her voice-- the question was heard by every one there present:"_ You_ wrote the play? |
25835 | But do n''t make one of me, will you?" |
25835 | But you would n''t want her to stay if-- if she does n''t love you?" |
25835 | But, Joan, what will dad do to you? |
25835 | Ca n''t she go away from you? |
25835 | Can an old friend"--for so Pierre had named himself--"be allowed to see her? |
25835 | Can you do it?" |
25835 | Can you ever stop a- thinkin''of him lyin''there?" |
25835 | Can you remember that? |
25835 | Can you reproach me so very bitterly for our-- happiness, even if it was short?" |
25835 | Can you step out with me?" |
25835 | Come, now, Woodward, there''s something more in it than this?" |
25835 | Dangerously ill.""Could I speak to the doctor?" |
25835 | Did you destroy my letter?" |
25835 | Did you honestly think that you would be coming back-- as-- as my lover? |
25835 | Did you know that?" |
25835 | Did you read it?" |
25835 | Did you tell him--?" |
25835 | Did you think that? |
25835 | Did you treat her well, Landis?" |
25835 | Do n''t you know that?" |
25835 | Do n''t you like music?" |
25835 | Do n''t you say I''m one of those nervous breakdowns again, though, will you?" |
25835 | Do n''t you understand?" |
25835 | Do you call that ownin''your own body? |
25835 | Do you hear? |
25835 | Do you know what one of the men said about her?" |
25835 | Do you like bright colors, Joan?" |
25835 | Do you still maintain your intention of asking for an interview with Miss Jane West?" |
25835 | Do you think I ca n''t see?" |
25835 | Do you want me to go?" |
25835 | Do you want to use them?" |
25835 | Does he look so strange to you?" |
25835 | Eh? |
25835 | For what else,"he smiled,"did Eve eat the apple? |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Gael?" |
25835 | Had they gone toward the river first and then turned north or had they traveled close to the base of the giant range? |
25835 | Have I your promise?" |
25835 | Have n''t you any curiosity about me?" |
25835 | Have you arranged for me to meet Jane West?" |
25835 | Have you books?" |
25835 | Have you ever seen a play?" |
25835 | Have you hurt her?" |
25835 | Have you seen a ghost?" |
25835 | Have you seen this play?" |
25835 | He has told you so?" |
25835 | He looked about the pretty room and repeated,"Like this?" |
25835 | He put his hand on my arm an''said,''Will you be comin''home with me, Joan Carver?'' |
25835 | He took care of me--""Prosper?" |
25835 | He was a Jew, too, was n''t he?" |
25835 | He''ll go away?" |
25835 | How came he to write''The Leopardess''?" |
25835 | How can I? |
25835 | How could she keep herself alive? |
25835 | I know you are not my parishioners, though, no doubt, you should be, but I''m going to lay claim to your hospitality, for all that, if I may?" |
25835 | I will never come back to you.... Is it revenge?" |
25835 | I wo n''t have to stop?" |
25835 | I''m not angry; why should I be? |
25835 | If he had lived, Joan, could you have forgiven him?" |
25835 | If you could tell me--?" |
25835 | If you walked into a drawing- room by the side of that marvelous being, do you think you''d win a look, my dear girl? |
25835 | Is he with Mrs. Morena now?" |
25835 | Is it necessary to use such language? |
25835 | Is n''t she wonderful?" |
25835 | Is n''t this beautiful, this life of ours?" |
25835 | Is that Morena?" |
25835 | Is the car there? |
25835 | Is the excitement too much for you?" |
25835 | Is there such a thing as honesty? |
25835 | It was as though she had said,"You do n''t fancy that she cares for you?" |
25835 | Killed?" |
25835 | Luck?" |
25835 | May I be stupidly personal and tell you that you are very beautiful?" |
25835 | Morena? |
25835 | Morena?" |
25835 | Morena?" |
25835 | Morena?" |
25835 | My name? |
25835 | Necessity? |
25835 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
25835 | Of course, it''s none of my business, but in a way I am Miss West''s guardian--""Miss West?" |
25835 | Only, do n''t you ever think of me?" |
25835 | Or was the change in her so enormous that it had disassociated her completely from her old life, from him? |
25835 | Ought this man to be given his chance? |
25835 | Pierre?" |
25835 | Poverty? |
25835 | Prosper, will you join Betty and me at supper?" |
25835 | Prosper, you are my lover for always, are n''t you? |
25835 | Says I,''What''s yer name?'' |
25835 | See those stairs? |
25835 | Shakespeare wrote quite a lot of that kind of talking pieces, did n''t he?" |
25835 | She had spoken of a quarrel between him and Pierre? |
25835 | She thinks that of me? |
25835 | She was dead?" |
25835 | She was n''t your wife? |
25835 | She would go unless-- had he really failed so utterly to touch her heart? |
25835 | She''s such an elegant actress, ai n''t she? |
25835 | Some minutes later he said doubtfully,"Then you''ll carry through your purpose of not letting Pierre know you?" |
25835 | Tell me, did I ever in those days hurt you or give you a moment''s anxiety or fear?" |
25835 | Tell whom?" |
25835 | That helps you a whole lot, does n''t it?" |
25835 | That''s the way to talk, is n''t it?" |
25835 | Then, will you try to forget him, to live your life for its own beautiful sake? |
25835 | There has been a name used?" |
25835 | There was no place for her to go to, but what did that matter so long as she might escape from this horrible place and this infernal tormentor? |
25835 | Too much New York?" |
25835 | Trying to bring you fellows to God?" |
25835 | Was he changed so greatly? |
25835 | Was it wrong to warn Jane? |
25835 | Was she without passion, this woman with the deep, savage eyes, the lips, so sensuous and pure, the body so magnificently made for living? |
25835 | Was the big, rosy chap her lover? |
25835 | Wen Ho, he fix bed, fix breakfast-- oh, the lady? |
25835 | What can he do for you? |
25835 | What could he do to help them, he that had broken their lives? |
25835 | What could she do? |
25835 | What could you do?" |
25835 | What counsel was theirs for Joan and what had her human mentor taught her? |
25835 | What did it matter, after all, what there was in her past? |
25835 | What did you tell them?" |
25835 | What do you see?" |
25835 | What do you think of it?" |
25835 | What had they been doing to her to change her so? |
25835 | What hev I to do with you?" |
25835 | What is it? |
25835 | What part had she in the life of this companion, this keeper of her own life? |
25835 | What was back of it all? |
25835 | What was keeping him so long? |
25835 | What, in God''s name, had induced her to do it? |
25835 | Whatever it was that took you away, it was likely to keep you from me for always, was n''t it?" |
25835 | When you left me, you left me alive and ready for what sort of living? |
25835 | Where are you stopping? |
25835 | Where can I go?" |
25835 | Where could she turn? |
25835 | Where did you ever hear of basil?" |
25835 | Where did you ever hear of him?" |
25835 | Who was the man you threw out to- night?" |
25835 | Who, in God''s name, was he? |
25835 | Why did n''t he come? |
25835 | Why did n''t you answer my letters? |
25835 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
25835 | Why did n''t you take my money? |
25835 | Why do I have to be brought into this, Mr. Morena? |
25835 | Why do I make you so angry? |
25835 | Why do the lawyers have to take it up? |
25835 | Why had Prosper sent her this message, made this appointment by his servant? |
25835 | Why had she been so frightened? |
25835 | Why have n''t I seen you?" |
25835 | Why was she still here? |
25835 | Why, in the name of savagery, should you hate him?" |
25835 | Will you be a good girl now?" |
25835 | Will you be steppin''in? |
25835 | Will you be thinking of me a little? |
25835 | Will you get ready now?" |
25835 | Will you go round or wait?" |
25835 | Will you just ask if she will see a friend of yours-- alone?" |
25835 | Will you tell me, please?" |
25835 | Will you, Luck?" |
25835 | Will you-- if I lend you some books?" |
25835 | Wo n''t you dine with me to- night?" |
25835 | Yarnall?" |
25835 | You can understand that?" |
25835 | You do want to learn a woman''s work, do n''t you, Joan?" |
25835 | You look wonderfully fit, does n''t he, Betty? |
25835 | You might put on pretty things for dinner, do n''t you think? |
25835 | You never guessed?" |
25835 | You rather run things here, I gather; got the boys''plumb- scared''?" |
25835 | You remember Luck''s heroine?" |
25835 | You think it is an assumed one?" |
25835 | You understand?" |
25835 | You wanted to leave me, as much as that?" |
25835 | You will wear pretty things, if I give them to you, wo n''t you?" |
25835 | You''ll give me the people''s name, their address?..." |
25835 | You''re an actress, are n''t you? |
25835 | You''re going? |
25835 | You''re not feeling any too fit yourself, are you? |
25835 | Your nervous system could stand that?" |
25835 | _ You_ wrote the play?" |
25835 | and he said to me,''Do n''t you savvy the answer to that question, Joan?'' |
25835 | she answered;"you doubt it because I once thought I loved him? |
25835 | she asked;"I mean, why did he say it that way? |
25835 | she said;"is n''t she awfully winning? |
22328 | A trapper, maybe? |
22328 | About this rustler-- would you know him again? |
22328 | Ai n''t you goin''to help us string up the Mexican? |
22328 | Ai n''t you got no education? 22328 All alone, eh?" |
22328 | Am I needin''help? |
22328 | An''did n''t I have to turn down his offer an''hang on to a dollar- a- day job? |
22328 | An''if they jump us up, how''re they goin''to know how much we''ve seen? 22328 An''where do we get off?" |
22328 | And Ellison wants him, does he? |
22328 | And if we''re attacked? |
22328 | And if you did-- what of it? 22328 And mebbe a posse wo n''t find him-- what then?" |
22328 | And the other? |
22328 | And what have you been doing to yourself? |
22328 | And you have n''t heard from him since? |
22328 | And you never satisfied your curiosity about who the rustler was? |
22328 | And you went? |
22328 | Any objections? |
22328 | Anybody else run cattle there except old man Wadley? |
22328 | Are they headed this way? |
22328 | Are you alone? |
22328 | Are you givin''me an assignment, Captain? |
22328 | Are you hurt? |
22328 | Are you sure you''re taking in enough territory? |
22328 | Are you? |
22328 | Are-- are you hurt? |
22328 | Art, will you keep cases on Overstreet an''see whether he leaves town right away? |
22328 | As a favor to you, because of what you''re doin''for me? |
22328 | As a tenderfoot- wrangler? |
22328 | Asleep, girl? |
22328 | Been across the valley to the herd yet? |
22328 | But what am I to do? 22328 But what can you do? |
22328 | But-- what shall I do? |
22328 | By dog, did Clint send you money for savin''''Mona? |
22328 | Ca n''t we wait until some one comes? |
22328 | Can I hire you to ride with me to Tascosa? |
22328 | Can you do that without being noticed? |
22328 | Can you shoot? |
22328 | Can you stop them? |
22328 | Cap''n Ellison there, sah? |
22328 | Could n''t you wait a little? 22328 Did I ever tell you, Miss Ramona, about the time Texas an''me went to Denver? |
22328 | Did any of them come? |
22328 | Did he get away? |
22328 | Did he? |
22328 | Did n''t I? |
22328 | Did n''t he send you to the Dinsmores after me? |
22328 | Did they? 22328 Did they_ say_ they wanted to see me?" |
22328 | Did you ever see anything like the way he got shet o''that drummer? |
22328 | Did you figure I was yellow like Steve, Clint? 22328 Did you fix it all up with Dad?" |
22328 | Did you? |
22328 | Do n''t I? |
22328 | Do n''t you know a flag of truce when you see it, Dinsmore? |
22328 | Do n''t you, Dad? |
22328 | Do n''t you- all see I''m talkin''business? |
22328 | Do they? |
22328 | Do you call yoreself a woman-- a little bit of a trick like you? 22328 Do you like my voice?" |
22328 | Do you mean that you''ll give me up unless I let Dinsmore escape before we reach town? |
22328 | Do you spell_ scoundrel_ with a_ k_? |
22328 | Do you want me to arrest Gurley? |
22328 | Do? 22328 Do? |
22328 | Earnin''that dollar a day, are you? |
22328 | Enforcin''that rule, are they? |
22328 | Evidence? |
22328 | For the A T O? |
22328 | Friend, are you Clint Wadley''s messenger? |
22328 | Friends of mine? |
22328 | Goddlemighty, man, why did you come here? |
22328 | Goddlemighty, what''s eatin''you? |
22328 | Goin''to take that job Clint offered you? |
22328 | Had n''t I better come too? |
22328 | Have I? |
22328 | Have you got one handy? |
22328 | Have you spoken to Captain Ellison yet? |
22328 | He told me--"That boy''s still worryin''about losin''that money for Mr. Wadley, do n''t you reckon? 22328 How bad is it with you, Art?" |
22328 | How did you escape? |
22328 | How did you know we were here? |
22328 | How do you know it''s Dinsmore? 22328 How do you know?" |
22328 | How do you like Art Ridley? |
22328 | How far do you think we are now from the ranch? |
22328 | How far do you''low to go? 22328 How in Mexico can we move faster when Dave ca n''t stand it?" |
22328 | How many boys you want with you? |
22328 | How many? |
22328 | How much of this money do you think is comin''to you, Ford? |
22328 | How much? |
22328 | How will I know whether you get through the sentries? |
22328 | How''d you like to have yore wages lowered? |
22328 | How? |
22328 | How? |
22328 | How? |
22328 | Howcome that? |
22328 | I could n''t very well have you keep shoutin''out,''I''m a girl,''so I figured--? |
22328 | I was n''t singing it for you the other time, but for Mr.--what''s- his- name, Gurley? |
22328 | I''m askin'', do you? |
22328 | If I call you will you come? |
22328 | If it''s a matter of brains, why do Indians make the best trailers? 22328 If one of us goes, how can he get away?" |
22328 | Indigestion? |
22328 | Is Jumbo a specialist in gossip? |
22328 | Is he? 22328 Is n''t there a chance that the Dinsmores will follow us and find out we''re alone?" |
22328 | Is n''t there any one else in this condemned burg can pull teeth? |
22328 | Is that a- plenty? |
22328 | Is that what you came to tell me, Dinsmore? |
22328 | Is there goin''to be a hangin''? |
22328 | Kinda lonesome out there, ai n''t it? |
22328 | Kinda sudden, ai n''t it, Tex? |
22328 | Like him? 22328 Looks kinda like Nature made the desert an''grinned at life, much as to say,''I defy you to live there,''do n''t it? |
22328 | Lost him, have you? |
22328 | Makin''yore will, are you? |
22328 | Many of''em? |
22328 | May I walk with you, Miss Ramona? |
22328 | Meanin''? |
22328 | Meanin''just what, Ford? |
22328 | Meanin''that he''s here? |
22328 | Much of a posse with you? |
22328 | Need any help, do you reckon? |
22328 | Nor grandstandin''with any more_ ladino_ steers? |
22328 | ONLY ONE MOB, AIN''T THERE? |
22328 | Oh, ai n''t it? |
22328 | Or woman? |
22328 | Playin''up to Clint, are you, Homer? |
22328 | Put a coupla sticks between the roots of his fingers an''press--"Think we''re a bunch of''Paches, Steve? |
22328 | Say, Tex, honest Injun, would you''a''fired off that dynamite if it had come to a showdown? |
22328 | Seen Cap Ellison this mo''nin''? 22328 Shall I wake him? |
22328 | Since when? |
22328 | So? 22328 So?" |
22328 | Sure it''s necessary? 22328 That kid in buckskin?" |
22328 | That so? 22328 That so? |
22328 | That so? 22328 That you, Homer?" |
22328 | The point is, why should we be held responsible? 22328 Then I go along, do I?" |
22328 | Then you''ll let''em hang him? |
22328 | Then, will you ask him to come too? 22328 There''s goin''to be only one mob, too, ai n''t there?" |
22328 | They''re out again, are they-- the devils? |
22328 | Think I could get away? |
22328 | Think we''re plumb idjits? 22328 Thirty?" |
22328 | Three of us did this job, did n''t we? |
22328 | Tony saw all this, did he? |
22328 | Wadley fire you? |
22328 | Want to turn him loose, do you? |
22328 | Was he after me or you? |
22328 | Was it to save yourself you flung yourself down in front of father and let that awful man Dinsmore shoot at you? |
22328 | Was it you shot Wadley? |
22328 | Was n''t it you told me once about bumpin''into a rustler doin''business whilst you was ridin''the line? |
22328 | We''d better leave at once, do n''t you think? |
22328 | We''re gaining? |
22328 | Well, did you find out who he was? |
22328 | Well, did you take him back to the ranch for a necktie party, or did you bury him in the gulch? |
22328 | Well, wha''s the matter with you scoutin''up Box Cañon an''seein''what you find? |
22328 | Well, why do n''t you? |
22328 | Well, you old son of a mule- skinner, what''s the matter with that? 22328 Wha- what do you want?" |
22328 | What about it? |
22328 | What about this Mexican? 22328 What about you?" |
22328 | What are they like? |
22328 | What are you aimin''to do with him, Jack? |
22328 | What are you goin''to say-- that you murdered him, shot him down from behind? |
22328 | What business? |
22328 | What can one man do against thirty? 22328 What did I tell you?" |
22328 | What did you expect him to tell you? 22328 What do you mean by drivin''these wild critters through town? |
22328 | What do you say to twenty dollars for the trip? |
22328 | What do you take me for, Pete? 22328 What do you want?" |
22328 | What does a woman always want? |
22328 | What does he know? 22328 What does that buy us?" |
22328 | What fix am I in? |
22328 | What for? |
22328 | What for? |
22328 | What ground do you cover? |
22328 | What if they rush me? |
22328 | What in blue blazes--? |
22328 | What in hell do you mean to do, then? |
22328 | What is it that I am to do? |
22328 | What is it you want Tony for? |
22328 | What kind of a man would I be for you to marry if I threw down on what was right just because you asked me to an''I wanted to do it? |
22328 | What makes you so gaunted, Jack? 22328 What makes you think this fellow has friends near, Homer?" |
22328 | What was Clint payin''you? |
22328 | What was it all about? |
22328 | What was it he told you, and what did you find? |
22328 | What was the use of comin''to me at all, then? 22328 What were you doin''so far from town?" |
22328 | What would I be doing here without a horse if I had friends? |
22328 | What would I do with him if you got him? |
22328 | What would_ you_ do? |
22328 | What you do that for? |
22328 | What''s Ellison''s proposition? |
22328 | What''s ailin''you? 22328 What''s ailin''you?" |
22328 | What''s it to you? 22328 What''s that?" |
22328 | What''s the kid going to Tascosa for? |
22328 | What''s the matter with Wadley? 22328 What''s the matter, kid? |
22328 | What''s the programme? |
22328 | What''s the rumpus? |
22328 | What''s yore idea, then, Homer? 22328 What''s_ she_ doin''here?" |
22328 | Whatta you doin''here? |
22328 | When can we start for home? |
22328 | When? |
22328 | Where am I most likely to find Wadley? |
22328 | Where are the Rangers I sent for? |
22328 | Where are these anxious citizens, Jumbo? |
22328 | Where are they? |
22328 | Where can I find Nelson? |
22328 | Where did you dream that stuff, Wadley? |
22328 | Where did you get the notion I was yellow, old- timer? 22328 Where do you get that notion you''re a roughneck, Tex?" |
22328 | Where from? |
22328 | Where in the world have you been? |
22328 | Where is Ellison? |
22328 | Where''s Captain Ellison waiting? |
22328 | Where''s the man who gave you this? |
22328 | Where''s yore hawss? |
22328 | Which? |
22328 | Who elected you boss of this outfit, Steve? 22328 Who invited you here?" |
22328 | Who said anything about bein''a friend? 22328 Who said so? |
22328 | Who told you that, honey? |
22328 | Who were they? |
22328 | Who you ridin''for, young fellow? |
22328 | Who''s likely to come? 22328 Who''s the damsel?" |
22328 | Whose orders? |
22328 | Why did he send for me, then, if he meant to light out? 22328 Why do n''t you ever come to see a fellow any more?" |
22328 | Why do n''t you tell the truth? 22328 Why do you come and-- and follow me?" |
22328 | Why is it that there''s more warfare on the desert than there is back East? 22328 Why should I go? |
22328 | Why should I? |
22328 | Why-- what do you mean? |
22328 | Why-- why ca n''t we both go? |
22328 | Why? 22328 Why? |
22328 | Why? |
22328 | Why? |
22328 | Whyfor do you ask me about it? |
22328 | Whyfor does he want me? |
22328 | Whyn''t you tell me all that? |
22328 | Will he? |
22328 | Will she let you talk? |
22328 | Will they fight? |
22328 | Will you answer me one question? 22328 Will you go an''get him one?" |
22328 | Will you go too? |
22328 | Will you tell him, Uncle Jim, that I want to see him? |
22328 | Will-- will he live? |
22328 | Worried? 22328 Would a calf milk its mother? |
22328 | Would the Dinsmores shoot us if they found us? |
22328 | Would you-- if it was up to you? |
22328 | Would you? |
22328 | Yes, but-- just what would you do about it? |
22328 | Yes? |
22328 | You ca n''t handle a mob all by yoreself, can you? |
22328 | You did n''t come alone? |
22328 | You got a warrant for me? |
22328 | You mean an accident? |
22328 | You mean that he_ did n''t_ say he wanted to leave Dinsmore? |
22328 | You mean you went in there on a pure bluff, knowing how they hated you and what a big chance there was that they would murder you? |
22328 | You remember that day when Arthur Ridley brought me home? |
22328 | You saw him ridin''through? 22328 You think the Dinsmores did this, Jack?" |
22328 | You think we''ve got him? |
22328 | You travel a good deal, do n''t you-- about the country? |
22328 | You''re Clint Wadley''s daughter, then? |
22328 | You''re not figurin''on takin''my horse, are you? |
22328 | You''re not goin''to throw me over because I''ve got to do what I think right,''Mona? |
22328 | You''re not going to let him... mistreat me, are you? |
22328 | Young fellow, have you ever thought that Ridley never was held up, that it was a fake robbery pulled off to deceive me? 22328 A likely young fellow--"Where''s yore six- shooter? |
22328 | Ai n''t you got a lick o''sense a- tall? |
22328 | Ai n''t you got better sense than to trail rustlers with no weapon but a Sunday- School text? |
22328 | Aimin''to shoot up the town, are you?" |
22328 | Anything more?" |
22328 | Appetite kind o''gone?" |
22328 | Are they going to hang him?" |
22328 | Are you going to let them do it?" |
22328 | Bearded? |
22328 | Been scarin''any more young ladies to death?" |
22328 | Better take Moser, had n''t you?" |
22328 | But do n''t you see I ca n''t? |
22328 | But how many of''em will you lose on the way? |
22328 | But what''s a fellow to do? |
22328 | But who is the young fellow I had the mixup with?" |
22328 | But why not take yore time? |
22328 | CHAPTER XIII"ONLY ONE MOB, AIN''T THERE?" |
22328 | Ca n''t throw him down, can I?" |
22328 | Can you loan me some till Pedro gits around? |
22328 | Can you shoot?" |
22328 | Close call for both of us, eh? |
22328 | Could this wan and ragged man with the unkempt beard be Art Ridley, always so careful of his clothes and his personal appearance? |
22328 | Dark? |
22328 | Did he mean to give up his prisoner without a fight? |
22328 | Did he see their horses? |
22328 | Did n''t Clint Wadley offer you the job of bossin''the best cow- ranch in the Panhandle?" |
22328 | Did n''t he save Clint Wadley''s life? |
22328 | Did n''t he stay by Dinsmore when the Kiowas had''em holed? |
22328 | Did n''t you arrest him yoreself for it?" |
22328 | Did n''t you see from the first we were n''t in any danger? |
22328 | Did they use any names? |
22328 | Did you grow up like Topsy, without any folks? |
22328 | Do n''t you get it? |
22328 | Do n''t you know better than to mix up in men''s affairs an''git yoreself talked about?" |
22328 | Do n''t you see that we''ve_ got_ to help Mr. Dinsmore because he did so much for me?" |
22328 | Do n''t you?" |
22328 | Do you reckon I''d ought to let him hang?" |
22328 | Do you reckon I''m goin''to run like a cur now you''ve struck a streak o''bad luck?" |
22328 | Does he expect you to let Ford run it over you? |
22328 | Does that look reasonable, Clint?" |
22328 | Even if he''s seen those cattle he ca n''t prove we burned the brands, can he?" |
22328 | Fine for a full- grown man, ai n''t it? |
22328 | Got the stuff all safe?" |
22328 | Got to see another man, have you?" |
22328 | Grandstander?" |
22328 | Had Roberts brought out the Mexican with the intention of making a merely formal resistance? |
22328 | Had that shot been fired by an Apache or by those whom he had come to aid? |
22328 | Have n''t you any guts in you a- tall?" |
22328 | Have n''t you been brought up a- tall? |
22328 | Have they sent for the doctor?" |
22328 | Have_ you_?" |
22328 | He fought good enough to get shot up this mo''nin'', did n''t he? |
22328 | He''s a Mexican, ai n''t he? |
22328 | He''s not coming-- to make trouble, is he?" |
22328 | Hear me, honey?" |
22328 | Hear me, young fellow?" |
22328 | Hear me? |
22328 | How are we going to get him across the river?" |
22328 | How could he help it? |
22328 | How did you get here,''Mona?" |
22328 | How in Mexico come he to send a boy to market for such a big stake?" |
22328 | How long have you been riding for Wadley?" |
22328 | How much was in that belt?" |
22328 | How sorry will they look when you deliver the herd? |
22328 | How they comin''?" |
22328 | How''s Clint?" |
22328 | How''s Dinsmore?" |
22328 | How''s that?" |
22328 | I cayn''t drop those off- brands by the way, can I? |
22328 | I''m tellin''you-- see? |
22328 | If Tony shot him on the bluff an''flung the body over, why did he have to go down below an''look at it? |
22328 | Is it likely this Ridley, who do n''t know sic''''em, got so far away from the beaten trails alone? |
22328 | Is it true they''re goin''to lynch him?" |
22328 | Is that fair?" |
22328 | Is that it?" |
22328 | Is that it?" |
22328 | Is this Mexico or God''s country? |
22328 | Jack, do you... still like me?" |
22328 | Jack, we''re lucky that a man like Homer Dinsmore was beside her yesterday, do n''t you reckon?" |
22328 | Let''s dance,"she cried; then stopped and looked at him in surprise:"What''s the matter with you?" |
22328 | Lookin''for anybody in particular?" |
22328 | No reasons to offer, son?" |
22328 | Not so?" |
22328 | Now you, young fellow-- what''s your name?" |
22328 | Now, if I could make out to get off for a few days--""You could get that sarsaparilla across the bar at the Bird Cage, could n''t you, Jumbo?" |
22328 | Of what use was it? |
22328 | Old? |
22328 | Or was this meeting an accidental one? |
22328 | Overstreet?" |
22328 | Question is, can you find the cache?" |
22328 | Question is, what''s safest for us?" |
22328 | Ranger?" |
22328 | Ridley?" |
22328 | Ridley?" |
22328 | Roberts?" |
22328 | Said you was a rustler, did he?" |
22328 | See? |
22328 | See?" |
22328 | See?" |
22328 | See?" |
22328 | Seen anything of''em? |
22328 | Shall we stop right here with him?" |
22328 | Short? |
22328 | Some curious to see who the guy was that did n''t want to say''How?'' |
22328 | That would n''t be human, would it?" |
22328 | They caught the fellow, did n''t they-- the one that did it?" |
22328 | Think I''m goin''to let you rob me of my own money an''never cheep? |
22328 | Think we''re goin''to take you home with the''Paches between us an''there? |
22328 | Think you can take a herd up the trail to Tascosa?" |
22328 | To identify the victim? |
22328 | To make sure that the victim was quite dead? |
22328 | Un''erstand?" |
22328 | Understand, Jumbo?" |
22328 | Understand?" |
22328 | Understand?" |
22328 | Understand?" |
22328 | Understand?" |
22328 | Wadley?" |
22328 | Want me to arrest Homer Dinsmore again?" |
22328 | Want to go along?" |
22328 | Was he tall? |
22328 | Was it because of that day when she had come flying between him and the guns of Dinsmore''s lynching- party? |
22328 | Was it being propelled by the current alone, or by some living power behind it? |
22328 | Was it possible to save himself by going? |
22328 | Was there a hidden meaning in that answer? |
22328 | Was there a hint of slackness in the jaw of this good- looking boy? |
22328 | Was this fellow Roberts alone, or had he a dozen Rangers in town with him? |
22328 | Was this time at hand for the Panhandle? |
22328 | Was this woman some one who had been living in Palo Duro Cañon with the outlaws? |
22328 | We''ll keep this gent a prisoner till we know where we''re at? |
22328 | Were his gayety, his loyalty, his fundamental decency, the affectionate sweetness of his disposition, to count for nothing? |
22328 | What about you, Dinsmore? |
22328 | What are you figurin''to do?" |
22328 | What are you, stranger-- high- grade stuff, or the run o''the pen?" |
22328 | What are your instructions, Captain? |
22328 | What did this game Texan think of him who had proposed to leave a wounded man to his fate? |
22328 | What do you reckon a killer like Overstreet cares for the law? |
22328 | What do you reckon he pulled off on me whilst we was in Denver?" |
22328 | What does he want? |
22328 | What had he better do? |
22328 | What in Mexico can you do alone?" |
22328 | What in Sam Hill--?" |
22328 | What kind of a gun is it?" |
22328 | What kind of pilgrim was this fellow Moore? |
22328 | What license have you ever had to think I''d leave a kid like her for the''Paches to play with?" |
22328 | What makes you think they''re goin''to lynch Alviro?" |
22328 | What more does a man need?" |
22328 | What of it?" |
22328 | What was a woman doing alone and on foot in this desert empty of human life for fifty miles or more? |
22328 | What were the masked men like? |
22328 | What''s likin''him got to do with it? |
22328 | What''s the charge?" |
22328 | What''s yore hurry? |
22328 | What''s yore programme?" |
22328 | What... what do you think he''s going to do?" |
22328 | When I druv a wagon oncet gatherin''bones--""Gathering bones?" |
22328 | Where are the rest of yore party? |
22328 | Where had he been when she so desperately needed help? |
22328 | Where is Ridley? |
22328 | Where were they? |
22328 | Where were you?" |
22328 | Where''s the gold, Pete?" |
22328 | Which way did they go? |
22328 | Who is it?" |
22328 | Who killed Rutherford Wadley?" |
22328 | Who says you get a third?" |
22328 | Who wants to live in a land where you do n''t have to rustle for a livin''?" |
22328 | Who was it this time?" |
22328 | Who was with you when the Indians took after you?" |
22328 | Why ca n''t you let folks alone?" |
22328 | Why cayn''t she go along with us an''hole up till the''Paches are gone an''till... things kinda settle down?" |
22328 | Why did n''t you boys keep this under your hats?" |
22328 | Why do n''t you use yore brains?" |
22328 | Why does this fellow Ridley claim he''s alone? |
22328 | Why fear, since he had to face the danger anyhow? |
22328 | Why had she made such an exhibition of herself? |
22328 | Why is it that the most tender- hearted young women like to see big two- fisted men afraid of them? |
22328 | Why not make a clean job of it and wipe him out too? |
22328 | Why should he let their folly destroy him too? |
22328 | Why should he not dance? |
22328 | Why should he stay to let these devils torture him? |
22328 | Why should we shoot him?" |
22328 | Why? |
22328 | Whyfor should you an''me stretch a rope when we ca n''t help Dave a mite? |
22328 | Will you go or stay?" |
22328 | Will you have the horses right where I want''em when I want''em?" |
22328 | Will you or wo n''t you? |
22328 | Will you tell her I''m right sorry, Captain?" |
22328 | Wo n''t you ever learn sense? |
22328 | Would they choose that way out of the difficulty? |
22328 | You cayn''t do it now, can you? |
22328 | You do n''t see any big bunch of fat cows with my brand on''em, do you? |
22328 | You got any friends on the way? |
22328 | You have, ai n''t you?" |
22328 | You mean... fight you?" |
22328 | You shakin''for the drinks? |
22328 | You would n''t say their brains are as good as a white man''s, would you?" |
22328 | You would n''t... take advantage of that, Jack?" |
22328 | You_ are_ still my friend, are n''t you?" |
22328 | Young? |
29485 | ''Ai n''t thar no rel''tives on the mother''s side?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t thar no steps which can be took?'' |
29485 | ''Ai n''t you actin''some niggardly about that hearse?'' 29485 ''Ai n''t you- all made no try,''asks Nell,''sech as writin''letters, or some game sim''lar, to cl''ar things up?'' |
29485 | ''An'', Nellie,''continyoos Texas,''my idee is you''ll want to change in say a thousand dollars?'' 29485 ''An''ca n''t you give no guess,''says Enright,''at why old Parks digs up the waraxe so plumb sudden?'' |
29485 | ''An''now?'' 29485 ''Any papooses?'' |
29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As how?'' |
29485 | ''As how?'' 29485 ''As when an''whar?'' |
29485 | ''Be thar any feachures,''says Enright to the Turner person,''calc''lated to offend the y''ears of innocence?'' 29485 ''Be they many of that Woman Suffrage brand?'' |
29485 | ''Be you- all alloodin''to me?'' 29485 ''Be you- all tryin''to blink out this yere young lady?'' |
29485 | ''But about them Frenches?'' 29485 ''But be they competent?'' |
29485 | ''But he learns in time, of course?'' 29485 ''But how about its mother?'' |
29485 | ''But is this yere inebriate worth the worry?'' 29485 ''But is this yere surrender feasible?'' |
29485 | ''But s''ppose,''argues Tutt,''these Red Dog crim''nals wakes up to it that this yere Spellin''Book Ben''s a ringer?'' 29485 ''Ca n''t some of you- all,''he says, plenty peevish,''head this yere mushy old tarrapin off? |
29485 | ''Could I lie? 29485 ''Did you ever hear the Jedge talk?'' |
29485 | ''Do I go? 29485 ''Do n''t some folks have nigger luck, Dan?'' |
29485 | ''Do n''t this make you sick?'' 29485 ''Do n''t this pore Rattlesnake get no hearin''?'' |
29485 | ''Do you- all know a addle- pated an''semi- eediotic young party,''says he,''who''s named Oscar Freelinghuysen?'' 29485 ''Do you- all reckon, Ma''am, that I ca n''t trust my eyes none?'' |
29485 | ''Does it go as it lays?'' 29485 ''Even so,''reemarks the Red Dog chief indulgently,''would that of itse''f, I asks, be reckoned any setback? |
29485 | ''Folks,''he says,''I asks, in all hoomility, is thar anythin''I can say or do in this yere camp without throwing away my life?'' 29485 ''Gents,''he says,''am I to stand mootely by an''see this tavern, the best j''int ondoubted in Arizona, insulted?'' |
29485 | ''Go on,''he says to Dead Shot;''you- all wants us to do-- what?'' 29485 ''Him?'' |
29485 | ''How about lettin''her in on the play,''says Boggs,''an''typ''fyin''Jestice, that a- way?'' 29485 ''How are you, sports?'' |
29485 | ''How often has I told you, Dan,''asks Texas, after they gets headed for Boot Hill, an''Texas has regained his aplomb,''that women is a brace game?'' 29485 ''How old be you?'' |
29485 | ''How soon, Missis Freelinghuysen,''says Peets,''do you- all reckon on lettin''this Oscar husband out?'' 29485 ''How would it do,''asks Texas,''if we takes them marts seeriatim, an''one after another yootilizes all their signs?'' |
29485 | ''Is thar any objections,''asks Enright,''to our visitin''this modern pris''ner of Chillon? 29485 ''Is thar anything we- all can he''p you to, Miss?'' |
29485 | ''Is thar time,''asks Nell of Enright,''for me to round up Missis Rucker an''Tucson Jennie? 29485 ''Is that remark to be took sarkastic?'' |
29485 | ''Is your Peggy sweetheart pretty?'' 29485 ''It''s licker, ai n''t it?'' |
29485 | ''It''s that locoed Digger Injun, ai n''t it?'' 29485 ''Jack,''he says, appealin''to Moore, who happens to be present,''does that thing look like me?'' |
29485 | ''Jedge Beebe?'' 29485 ''Learns, Nellie?'' |
29485 | ''Me marry him?'' 29485 ''Me? |
29485 | ''Me? 29485 ''No one mentions Jackson,''says Mike, who''s becomin''frightened an''fretted;''whatever''s the idee of any one talkin''about Jackson, anyhow?'' |
29485 | ''Now I do n''t see why none?'' 29485 ''Now, you onwashed drunkard, will you surrender?'' |
29485 | ''Oh, he wo n''t, wo n''t he?'' 29485 ''Pol''tics?'' |
29485 | ''Pole or Dutchman, what''s the odds? 29485 ''Sam,''says Boggs, his voice reproachful,''you notes how she makes invidious compar''sons between me an''that b''ar, an''how she beefs the b''ar? |
29485 | ''Sammy,''he says to Enright,''you was old enough to rec''llect when I has that location over on the upper Hawgthief? 29485 ''So water''s all you samples?'' |
29485 | ''So you''d sooner die?'' 29485 ''Thar''s French an''his wife?'' |
29485 | ''Thar,''he says, danglin''them gewgaws in the sun,''you do n''t notice no actresses flittin''about the scene arrayed like that, do you? 29485 ''That Miss Bark mentions she''s Woman Suffrage, Sam?'' |
29485 | ''That match- makin''catamount? 29485 ''That''s one way of bein''locoed, ai n''t it?'' |
29485 | ''Till Dave wakes up?'' 29485 ''Was you afraid of this yere Jenks?'' |
29485 | ''Whar do you- all get your licence, Doc,''he demands, when Peets tells him how it''s spelled,''to jam in that misfitc"? |
29485 | ''Whar to?'' 29485 ''Whar''s this sufferer at?'' |
29485 | ''Wharever is this Oscar party?'' 29485 ''What am I eager to say? |
29485 | ''What be your dem''crats like, Dave?'' 29485 ''What do you reckon''s wrong with that party?'' |
29485 | ''What stuffed anamile sharp,''says Tutt, craftily directin''himself at Black Jack,''mounts that bobcat up thar?'' 29485 ''What''s that? |
29485 | ''What''s that?'' 29485 ''What''s the finish of this interestin''crim''nal?'' |
29485 | ''What''s the limit?'' 29485 ''What''s the malady?'' |
29485 | ''What''s the subject?'' 29485 ''What''s these yere slanders,''shouts Rucker,''you- all is levelin''at my wife''s hotel? |
29485 | ''What, that Dutch galoot with the long ha''r?'' 29485 ''Whatever be you- all tryin''to do to me, Sam?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever difference does it make?'' 29485 ''Whatever do I think?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever do you make of it, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever does he turn to?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever does it show?'' 29485 ''Whatever does that jim- crow sp''ile- sport of a marshal mean?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever is his subject?'' 29485 ''Whatever kind o''capital?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever''s an ideal, Doc?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the matter with you?'' |
29485 | ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this midprandial excitement?'' 29485 ''Whatever''s the meanin''of this?'' |
29485 | ''Which I trusts,''he says,''that no one''ll mind much if I takes water?'' 29485 ''Who orig''nates spellin''schools, anyway?'' |
29485 | ''Who you talkin''about?'' 29485 ''Who you talkin''to?'' |
29485 | ''Who?'' 29485 ''Whoever do you reckon that is, Bug?'' |
29485 | ''Whoever he is?'' 29485 ''Whoever''s bringin''up this yere baby, you or me?'' |
29485 | ''Why not introdooce him,''breaks in Rucker, who''s nosin''about,''to that aflickted shorthorn who comes groanin''in on the stage last night? 29485 ''Wrong?'' |
29485 | ''You ai n''t been long hooked up?'' 29485 ''You ai n''t goin''to t''ar into him for that, be you?'' |
29485 | ''You dad- binged Siwash,''I yells down at Steve,''whyever do n''t you- all stay in that hole, ontil the bull forgets whar you''re at?'' 29485 ''You think so?'' |
29485 | ''You thinks not?'' 29485 ''You?'' |
29485 | About that weddin''he goes east to consummate? 29485 About this Bernilillo business?" |
29485 | After a spell, nothin''bein''spoke on either side, Washington Boggs calls out:''Is this yere Gen''ral Cornwallis?'' |
29485 | After a while he looks up an''says:''Which you do n''t notice no swirlin''drifts of snow outside, do you? |
29485 | Ai n''t I in this?'' 29485 Ai n''t you met up frequent with that form of horned toad? |
29485 | An''why not? 29485 But about your Wolfville- Red Dog Fourth of July celebration?" |
29485 | Do I myse''f ever lie? 29485 Does Mike''s kickin''the bucket leave the little Joolie broke? |
29485 | Does Miss Bark go proselytin''''round concernin''them Rights of Women? 29485 Does Monte snore? |
29485 | Does he resent it? 29485 Enright? |
29485 | Her beauty? 29485 Is the Mexican hurt? |
29485 | Is the Turner person p''isened? 29485 Miserable wretch,"says he,"do you- all want to get yourse''f tarred an''feathered?" |
29485 | Monte? 29485 Nacherally, what could any se''f- respectin''bull do but wheel an''chase Steve back? |
29485 | No? 29485 Old man Parks back at Sni- a- bar? |
29485 | So you do n''t regyard it as the proper caper to go deceivin''the little Joolie girl? 29485 The Votes For Women S''loon? |
29485 | The hearse? 29485 The professor? |
29485 | This yere exile comes wanderin''into the talk by askin''--his voice as thin as a curlew''s:''Who is this old Monte you''re alloodin''at?'' |
29485 | Was Peets any good as a med''cine man? 29485 What cares the Bernilillo pop''lace, wolf hungry for blood? |
29485 | What does Enright do? 29485 What time does Boomerang make? |
29485 | Whatever be you leerin''at? |
29485 | Whatever can he do more''n mootely arch his back, same as a mule in a storm of hail, an''stand it? 29485 Whatever is the difference? |
29485 | Which, that? |
29485 | Whoever is that rhoomatic? 29485 Wolfville''s whiskey? |
29485 | ''Ai n''t a workin''man got no rights? |
29485 | ''Ai n''t he drinkin''that time he weds Tucson Jennie?'' |
29485 | ''Ai n''t we goin''a little fast? |
29485 | ''As long as he gives you cause, an''you can shoot like you says, why ever do n''t you down him?'' |
29485 | ''Now, is thar anything else?'' |
29485 | ''What care I, who am destined for immortality, that barbarians should hail me as Red Mike? |
29485 | ''Whatever be you- all talkin''about? |
29485 | ''Whatever do I care about pol''tics? |
29485 | ''Whatever prompts you to blow out this Spellin''Book Ben''s candle that a- way?'' |
29485 | ''You ai n''t so locoed as to s''ggest we- all t''ars person''ly into this Jack Moore marshal none I hopes?'' |
29485 | 222"What''s the subject?" |
29485 | 336 FARO NELL AND HER FRIENDS I DEAD SHOT BAKER"Which you never knows Dead Shot Baker?" |
29485 | Ai n''t that your view, Doc?'' |
29485 | Ai n''t you people got no ice?'' |
29485 | An''at that I do n''t precisely ketch what you offensive ground- owls is observin''about Thomas Jefferson?'' |
29485 | An''how can any outfit expect to do this, an''said outfit shy that greatest evidence of modern reefinement, a hearse? |
29485 | An''is it for a houseless sot like you to take to minglin''with him malignant? |
29485 | An''whatever do you think? |
29485 | As for you yellin''like a pig onder a gate, who is it, I asks, that beguiles this indigent artist party into camp, an''leaves him on our hands? |
29485 | Be they, as guests, to go dictatin''terms to us?'' |
29485 | But how about the camp? |
29485 | But what else would you expect? |
29485 | But you- all knows how it is, Sam?'' |
29485 | Ca n''t you see their names yere up in the corner?'' |
29485 | Could I lie, you asks? |
29485 | Could even the revenge of a fiend ask more than simply seein''him a married man?'' |
29485 | Do I overstate the trooth, Dave?'' |
29485 | Do n''t you agree with me, Doc?'' |
29485 | Do you or do you not surrender your mis''rable blade?'' |
29485 | Do you reckon Monte hooks up with him? |
29485 | Do you- all murderers still insist on hangin''this yere boy, or be you willin''to see''em we d an''live happy ever after?'' |
29485 | Do you- all want her to blow her head plumb off?'' |
29485 | Doc Peets? |
29485 | Does any one figger I''ll allow some fly- by- night charl''tan to go reeflectin''on me? |
29485 | Does anybody get killed about it?'' |
29485 | Does he reckon this yere camp''s a church?'' |
29485 | Does he remain in Wolfville long?" |
29485 | Does one of your onparalleled tarrapins say something deerog''tory about George Washin''ton?'' |
29485 | Ever since little Enright Peets is born Tutt has conducted himse''f in a downhill manner towards all of us, an''been allowed to do so; as why not? |
29485 | Final, he roars:"''Who cuts loose that personal''ty?'' |
29485 | For a starter, then, takin''your say- so for it, you''re a Southern man?'' |
29485 | How old is Annalinda?'' |
29485 | How''s she goin''to cock that gun, an''the mainspring fifteen pounds resistance?'' |
29485 | However do you- all manage? |
29485 | I asks ag''in, whatever is your reason for shovin''this yere expert in orthography from shore?'' |
29485 | I takes it you- all do n''t want the shack all smoked up with Dan''s six- shooter? |
29485 | I wonder if Peets, or some of them other Wolfville sports, puts him up to come bully- raggin''round yere about ice to insult us?'' |
29485 | IX RED MIKE"Mebby you- all recalls about that Polish artist person?" |
29485 | If a gent''s to be compelled to spell scenery with a fool"c,"I asks you why was Yorktown an''wharfore Bunker Hill?'' |
29485 | Is it for the manhood an''civic virchoo of Bernilillo to leave a widow of its own construction broke an''without a dollar? |
29485 | Is this yere a snare you''re settin''for this innocent child? |
29485 | Little Joolie? |
29485 | Lovely? |
29485 | Monte asks, after listenin''mighty dignified to the spook''s excuses;''you begs my pardon? |
29485 | Now what is it you''re so plumb eager to say?'' |
29485 | Now whoever do you reckon would look for sech a oncooth outfit to go onbeltin''in any reefined racket? |
29485 | On the back of sech a warnin''you do n''t figger none I''ll go givin''sugar- rags an''strings of spools to Annalinda, do you?'' |
29485 | Oscar Joonior? |
29485 | Otherwise, whatever is the use of callin''this a free country? |
29485 | Pendin''which, do you- all see this?'' |
29485 | S''ppose the Bug downs Mike, or Mike does up the Bug? |
29485 | Shore, Rucker do n''t know what ptomaines is, but what then? |
29485 | Some of you- all sports must have crossed up with him-- Jedge Beebe of Phoenix?'' |
29485 | Sweet? |
29485 | The committee surrenders this culprit into the hands of you- all ladies, an''what more is thar to say?'' |
29485 | V HOW THE MOCKING BIRD WAS WON"Myst''ries? |
29485 | VII PROPRIETY PRATT, HYPNOTIST"Do I ever see any folks get hypnotized? |
29485 | Was you aimin''to down, or to simply skeer this Oscar?'' |
29485 | Whar does Wolfville come in? |
29485 | Whar''s that coyote at?'' |
29485 | Wharever does Dave come in to get insultin''action at sech a prop''sition? |
29485 | What guarantee have I got that old Parks wo n''t lay for me with that bootcher knife of his''n? |
29485 | What''s our impressions? |
29485 | Whatever do you think, Doc?'' |
29485 | Whatever''s wrong?'' |
29485 | Whatever, Doc, do you- all say?'' |
29485 | Which one of you cheap prairie dogs makes that low- flung statement about old Andy Jackson? |
29485 | Whoever''d be that hardened as to go harrowin''up the sens''tive soul of a artist, even if his work do n''t grade as corn- fed? |
29485 | You ai n''t been swallowed up in no blizzard, be you, comin''into town? |
29485 | You do n''t figger thar''s a chance that Red Dog gets the notion, Sam, an''takes to holdin''them tournaments of learnin''itse''f?'' |
29485 | You sports see that, do n''t you? |
29485 | You- all savvys where it says that Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do? |
29485 | [ Illustration:"WHAT''S THE SUBJECT?" |
29485 | asks Enright,''or is that gun play in the way of applause?'' |
29485 | asks the Bug, layin''for to ketch Monte;''what''s the Jedge talkin''about?'' |
29485 | chirps Nell, her elbow on the lay- out, an''her little round chin in her fist;''thar''s the Frenches, over to the corrals? |
29485 | he asks at last,''or shall we call it nothin''more''n a brainless effort to be funny?'' |
29485 | he exclaims;"however does that jack- rabbit get himse''f mixed in with them sheep?" |
29485 | repeats Texas;''whoever but that postmaster? |
29485 | says the Bug;''him we corrals, that time, livin''on ants an''crickets, an''roots an''yarbs, over in Potato canyon?'' |
29485 | she says;''ca n''t you see he''s only coaxin''you to bump him off?'' |
29485 | suggested the old cattleman, tentatively;"him I speaks of former?" |
26061 | A man could n''t hardly do different, could he? |
26061 | A what? |
26061 | About that there doc-- d''you s''pect he savvys his business? |
26061 | About you? |
26061 | Ai n''t you feeling well? |
26061 | All they need is cleaning out, is n''t it? |
26061 | An'', in the meantime, what if Bethune finds out he''s been tricked? 26061 An'', you say, yer dad told you all about this partnership business?" |
26061 | An''kin I go to the store with yo''? |
26061 | An''kin we eat there too? |
26061 | An''mom, yo''wo n''t fergit them steeples, an''a ax, an''a spade? |
26061 | And can we start in the morning? |
26061 | And does he know that you call him your''guardian devil?'' |
26061 | And how long will the water last in Lodgepole? |
26061 | And would n''t you feel proud of having discovered him? 26061 And you do n''t even deny cutting the pack?" |
26061 | And you knew that they always followed me through the hills? |
26061 | And you think the girl has got the description? |
26061 | And-- you love it, now? |
26061 | Anything else, Bill? |
26061 | Are horses under the ban, too? |
26061 | But the location of the-- the strike,she persisted,"do you know it?" |
26061 | But, about the other things: Mr. Watts can you haul them from town? |
26061 | But, how does he make a living? |
26061 | But, suppose the rock had been right? 26061 But, why should you want to marry me?" |
26061 | But, would you have shot him, really? |
26061 | By the way, Miss Sinclair, may I ask if you are making satisfactory headway in your own enterprise? |
26061 | Ca n''t I help? |
26061 | Ca n''t we get anything to eat, either? |
26061 | Could n''t you come over an''bring yer sewin''some day? |
26061 | Danger? |
26061 | Did I have it last? |
26061 | Did I? 26061 Did Schultz see you about it himself?" |
26061 | Did he make his strike, an''why did n''t he record hit? |
26061 | Did n''t I tell you once that yer dad played a lone hand? |
26061 | Did n''t yo''send for her? |
26061 | Did yer dad tell you about this partnership? |
26061 | Did you catch the horse- thieves? |
26061 | Did you leave my father''s war- bag, as you call it, at Watts''s? |
26061 | Did you want to file? |
26061 | Do you know the location of my father''s mine? |
26061 | Do you know where I found it? |
26061 | Do you mean that you and my father were partners, and that you know the location of his mine? |
26061 | Do you mean to say that there is no place where we can get accommodation for the night? |
26061 | Do you mean to tell me you carry a jug of vinegar with you wherever you go? |
26061 | Do you mean,interrupted the girl,"why do n''t I form a partnership with you?" |
26061 | Do you want to know where? |
26061 | Does she know he made a strike? |
26061 | Hain''t it grand lookin''? |
26061 | Has Vil Holland imagination? |
26061 | Has he been,--er, interfering in any way with your attempt to locate your father''s strike? |
26061 | Has n''t Mr. Watts the right to rent his land for a horse pasture? |
26061 | Has n''t he? 26061 Have they got a line on''em at all?" |
26061 | Have you a good saddle horse for sale? |
26061 | He rid that- a- way sometimes, did n''t he, Watts? |
26061 | How about that jug? 26061 How about the sheep camp?" |
26061 | How could I ever have been deceived by that disgusting Monk Bethune? |
26061 | How do you know my father took any pictures of his mine? |
26061 | How far is it back to the trail? |
26061 | How in the world am I ever going to find one tiny little valley among all these? |
26061 | How is the sick man? |
26061 | How long will it take to throw them onto Sage Creek? |
26061 | How much do you ask for him? |
26061 | How much is he worth? |
26061 | How old are you? |
26061 | How you comin''on with the prospectin''? 26061 How''d Sunday a week suit yo''--ef hit do n''t rain?" |
26061 | How''s he getting on? |
26061 | How''s yer pa, an''where''s he at? |
26061 | How? |
26061 | How? |
26061 | I could n''t tell for sure that it was he-- I did n''t even see the color of the horse-- but who else could it be? 26061 I hear old man Samuelson''s sick?" |
26061 | I kin go, cain''t I, Ma? |
26061 | I like to ride, do n''t you? 26061 I say, Monk, what''s this bally important business we''ve got on hand?" |
26061 | I suppose our real acquaintance will begin when the game we are playing comes to a show- down? |
26061 | I suppose you''re wondering how I came to be in among those horses? |
26061 | I wonder if he would have dared? 26061 I wonder if there is anything I could do?" |
26061 | I wonder if-- if he left any papers, or note books, or maps, or things that would enable anyone to locate the claim? 26061 I wonder whether it was he who watched me last night? |
26061 | I wonder who it could have been? |
26061 | I wonder who it was? |
26061 | I wonder why my father entrusted his pack sack to you? |
26061 | If I had lived like that for months, did you say? 26061 If the raid''s come off, why was n''t I in on it-- an''me keepin''Lightnin''up an''ready fer it''s goin''on three months? |
26061 | In his condition, ought he attempt a ride like that? |
26061 | In how long? |
26061 | Is it possible I''ve misjudged him? |
26061 | Is n''t this yours? 26061 Is that the reason you threw Lord Clendenning into the creek, that day?" |
26061 | Is the proprietor anywhere about? |
26061 | Is there another hotel in this town? |
26061 | Is there anything I can do? |
26061 | Is there anything in the world I can do to help you? |
26061 | Is-- is this the Watts ranch? |
26061 | It is about the first slip you''ve made, is n''t it? |
26061 | Lawzie me, John Watts, what''s ailin''yo''now-- got a burr in under yo''gallus? |
26061 | Let''s see, there are about six hundred of the white faces, are n''t there? |
26061 | Let''s see, where would daddy have started from? 26061 Lightnin''?" |
26061 | Lost yer pa''s claim? |
26061 | Lost? |
26061 | Maybe you could suggest some work that is more fit? |
26061 | Mr. Bethune? 26061 My way takes me within a short distance of your cabin; may I ride with you?" |
26061 | My word, d''ye think he''d dare? 26061 Now, Thompson, what''s the use of talkin''like that? |
26061 | Of love? |
26061 | Oh, can you? 26061 Oh, could n''t you_ possibly_ go before that?" |
26061 | Oh, it was Vil Holland, was it? 26061 Oh, so you know the soul- puncher, do you? |
26061 | Oh, that''s where I dropped it, eh? 26061 Oh, where is he?" |
26061 | Oh, why could n''t he have believed me? |
26061 | Ought n''t you stay with the horses while I make the arrangements? |
26061 | Partners? |
26061 | S stands for south, but what does SC mean? 26061 Say, who''s runnin''this here_ hotel_?" |
26061 | Schultz, you say? 26061 Sho'', now, Miss-- he wo n''t hurt yo''none, will yo'', Mr. Bethune? |
26061 | So there''s no chance for any argument, is there? |
26061 | So to- night''s the night yer figgerin''on pullin''the raid, is it? |
26061 | Speaking of Vil Holland, why did you ask whether he had-- imagination? |
26061 | Such as horse- thieving? |
26061 | Surely, this must be the place, but-- where is the crack? 26061 The Villain?" |
26061 | The one you went to see, over on Big Porcupine, was n''t it? |
26061 | There wo n''t be anybody to ask me every day or two if I''ve made my strike yet? 26061 Told Monk all about it, did he-- location an''all, I suppose?" |
26061 | War- bag? |
26061 | Was it the Indians? 26061 Was the doctor got?" |
26061 | Watts, where''s yer manners? 26061 We- all thought a right smart o''yo''pa, did n''t we, Vil? |
26061 | Well, ma''am, how''s the Big Boss gittin''on? |
26061 | Well? |
26061 | Were you and he such great friends? |
26061 | What are hobbles? |
26061 | What d''you reckon, Buck? 26061 What day can you come?" |
26061 | What did he die of? |
26061 | What did he want? |
26061 | What did you put on it? |
26061 | What do you mean that he seems to take an interest in your comings and goings? |
26061 | What do you mean-- lost? 26061 What do you mean? |
26061 | What do you mean? |
26061 | What has happened? |
26061 | What if I have trouble locating the mine and have to stay here all summer? |
26061 | What is Gee Dot? |
26061 | What is the matter? |
26061 | What is there that daddy would have designed as''a,''and''b?'' |
26061 | What was the uprising? |
26061 | What would you do with the picture if I gave it to you? |
26061 | What yo''mean, how''bout hit? |
26061 | What''s the big hurry about the fences, Watts? 26061 What''s the matter with Bill or some of Samuelson''s riders?" |
26061 | What''s the matter with the one you got? |
26061 | What''s the matter, Miss? 26061 What''s the matter? |
26061 | What''s this? 26061 When did he file it?" |
26061 | Wher''s Microby? |
26061 | Where away? |
26061 | Where has he gone? |
26061 | Where is Microby? |
26061 | Where was his camp? |
26061 | Where will it be now? |
26061 | Where would they be? 26061 Where''s Lightning?" |
26061 | Where''s Vil Holland, have you seen him? |
26061 | Where''s yo''manners at? 26061 Where''s your gun?" |
26061 | Where''s your jug? 26061 Where''s your whisky?" |
26061 | Where-- where is this claim? |
26061 | Which? |
26061 | Who can tell? 26061 Who did you say he is?" |
26061 | Who did? |
26061 | Who is this Vil Holland you speak of, and why did he want to drive off the sheep? |
26061 | Who made it possible for me to strike it rich? 26061 Who run''em off? |
26061 | Who told you to say it was Vil Holland? |
26061 | Who, then, was the man that lay sprawled by the side of the trail? |
26061 | Whut''s a movie? 26061 Why did I show him the map, and the pictures? |
26061 | Why did he relinquish? |
26061 | Why did they drive the sheep out? 26061 Why do n''t men like them?" |
26061 | Why do n''t you get at it? |
26061 | Why not marry this man and give up the hopeless struggle? |
26061 | Why not we- all leave Mr. Sinclair''s darter live up there? |
26061 | Why not? |
26061 | Why should he say anything about you? |
26061 | Why was he in a hurry? |
26061 | Why was he in such a hurry? |
26061 | Why''especially me''? 26061 Why, what in the world do you mean?" |
26061 | Why? |
26061 | Will yo''give me a pitcher? |
26061 | Would n''t you like to take these home? |
26061 | Yeh? |
26061 | You ai n''t left- handed, are you? |
26061 | You believe he still follows you? |
26061 | You do not fear him? |
26061 | You have enemies in the hills? 26061 You have n''t forgotten about my school?" |
26061 | You knew I thought that of you-- and you did n''t hate me? |
26061 | You knew he made a strike? |
26061 | You knew he was searching my cabin all the time? |
26061 | You knew him-- well? |
26061 | You mean-- the Wattses? |
26061 | You thought Bethune might have-- have attacked me? |
26061 | You want that horse? |
26061 | You were n''t, by any chance-- partners, were you? |
26061 | You''re goin''to keep on huntin''your dad''s claim, ai n''t you? |
26061 | You-- you accuse me of being a-- a horse- thief? |
26061 | You-- you say you located Rod Sinclair''s strike? 26061 _ Then, at last, we struck it._"What did he mean? |
26061 | ''Fer how much?'' |
26061 | ''Meanin'', he''s goin''to git well?'' |
26061 | ''What do you mean?'' |
26061 | An''how''s the sheep camp? |
26061 | An''what business is it of yourn if I did? |
26061 | And did the swarthy face flush a shade darker beneath its tan? |
26061 | And how much gold I brought back to- day? |
26061 | And if I had, I''d have had a nice little race on my hands to file it, would n''t I?" |
26061 | And that reprobate, Vil Holland?" |
26061 | And what claim was he going to file? |
26061 | And what does he want with it?" |
26061 | And what was it daddy was trying to tell her? |
26061 | And who were these raiders? |
26061 | And why did he carry that disgusting jug? |
26061 | And will I ever find the right one?" |
26061 | And you are not afraid-- alone at night in the hills? |
26061 | And, above all, what would be the outcome? |
26061 | And, am I not to be asked to share your repast?" |
26061 | And, how do I know that he told the truth about Lord Clendenning and Vil Holland?" |
26061 | And, surely you wo n''t refuse to do this for me, after I bandaged it all up? |
26061 | Are they goin''to start a school for that litter of young Wattses? |
26061 | Bethune?" |
26061 | But ef folks gits pitchers they does git rich, do n''t they?" |
26061 | But forewarned is forearmed, is n''t it? |
26061 | But how do you know there are hobbles in dad''s pack?" |
26061 | But no, there was the repeated searching of her cabin-- and had not Lord Clendenning caught him in the act? |
26061 | But what does he mean by the wiggly looking mark before the word center? |
26061 | But what in the world can I do to make money? |
26061 | But why had Bethune told Microby that he would get that picture if he had to kill her and Vil Holland? |
26061 | But you do n''t believe I cut that pack, so what''s the use denying it?" |
26061 | But, I wonder how he could have gotten that''hunch,''as he called it? |
26061 | But, SC? |
26061 | But, for a moment it seemed that--"She stopped abruptly and glanced anxiously into the girl''s face,"But what in the world will we do? |
26061 | But, she blushed with shame-- what must he think of her? |
26061 | But, who am I to question Rod''s judgment? |
26061 | But, you-- surely you do n''t think I''m a horse- thief?" |
26061 | Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
26061 | Cain''t we fix to go?" |
26061 | Can you see that it does? |
26061 | Can you whip that?" |
26061 | Comical, was n''t it? |
26061 | Could it be possible that her distrust of Vil Holland was unfounded? |
26061 | Could it be possible that the suave Bethune was a horse- thief? |
26061 | Could n''t you find the key? |
26061 | Did n''t I tell you out at the Samuelsons''that I had a hunch you''d make your strike before school time? |
26061 | Did the soul- puncher have anything to say about me?" |
26061 | Do n''t you s''pose I know that if the Old Man was worst one of his own boys would of be''n a foggin''it fer town hisself? |
26061 | Do n''t you suppose I know you relinquished that claim? |
26061 | Do they sell whisky at the store? |
26061 | Do you get it?" |
26061 | Do you know where it is?" |
26061 | Folks is nice, hain''t they?" |
26061 | Found yer dad''s claim yet?" |
26061 | Girl, what are you doing here? |
26061 | Goin''down the crick, to- day, eh? |
26061 | Had he discovered that she had tricked him with a false claim? |
26061 | Had she misjudged this man, even as she had so nearly become the dupe of Bethune? |
26061 | Had someone of cruder mold undertaken to discover her secret? |
26061 | Had there actually been horsemen, or were the sounds part of her vivid vision of the long ago? |
26061 | Hain''t he good lookin''though-- Mr. Bethune? |
26061 | Hain''t yo''done tol''her to git off an''come in? |
26061 | Hain''t yo''shamed a- cussin''?" |
26061 | Has he made his strike?" |
26061 | Has that devil dared to show his face after the horse raid?" |
26061 | Have I ever done anything that you know of, or have heard tell of, that a sober man would n''t do?" |
26061 | Have you got another horse here?" |
26061 | Have you got the horse?" |
26061 | Have you one you will sell?" |
26061 | He could run all day if he had to, could n''t you, Buck?" |
26061 | He''s finished his job an''gone, ai n''t he? |
26061 | He----""Relinquished one claim and filed another?" |
26061 | Honey, did them hens wake yo''up? |
26061 | House cleanin'', eh? |
26061 | How about it?" |
26061 | How about the Samuelson horse raid-- your part in it? |
26061 | How are my friends, the Wattses, these days? |
26061 | How be yo''? |
26061 | How long had he stood there, listening? |
26061 | How much will you rent it to me for?" |
26061 | How''d next Sunday, a week do?" |
26061 | How''s everything over on Porcupine?" |
26061 | How''s ma an''the baby?" |
26061 | I even thought that you, yourself, might doubt-- might ask yourself why he waited until I became rich before he told me of his love? |
26061 | I just know he meant that the cabin was going to be for me-- or, did he know that Mr. Samuelson was going to ask him to winter the cattle? |
26061 | I s''pect you took in the picture show in town?" |
26061 | I s''pose yo''re yere about yo''pa''s claim?" |
26061 | I suppose you''ve had breakfast?" |
26061 | I wonder how many of those rock walls there are in the hills? |
26061 | I wonder what he thinks of me? |
26061 | If he thinks I carry what he wants with me, would he hesitate at murder? |
26061 | If he were to be taken at his neighbors''valuation, why was it that he watched her comings and goings from his notch in the hills? |
26061 | If it had n''t be''n for you, me an''Buck might of made a hit with the lady, might n''t we, Buck? |
26061 | If you had, you would n''t still be huntin''it, would you?" |
26061 | In the matter of the pack sack, to whom would a man intrust his belongings, if not to a friend? |
26061 | In which direction should she start? |
26061 | Is Sinclair back?" |
26061 | Is hit like the circust? |
26061 | Is n''t it right? |
26061 | Is they prickly pears in town?" |
26061 | It did n''t take long to fix it, did it?" |
26061 | Kin I go?" |
26061 | Microby Dandeline Watts, where''s yo''manners?" |
26061 | Not sayin''''howdy''?" |
26061 | Now, Pat, can you remember all that?" |
26061 | Now, you tell me, is ten dollars a month enough rent?" |
26061 | Of her defense of Bethune, of her deliberate rudeness, and worst of all, of her night ride with the horse- thieves? |
26061 | Or, had a new factor entered the game? |
26061 | Over in the Blackfoot country?" |
26061 | Pa says, whut''s folks gon na pay money fer pitchers they kin git''em fer nothin''? |
26061 | Patty glanced at him in surprise:"Why?" |
26061 | Patty smiled:"Who is''we''?" |
26061 | Patty whirled suddenly upon the girl and grasping her shoulder with a doughy hand shook her smartly:"Who told you that? |
26061 | Patty wondered whether the man had purposely raised his voice, or was it her imagination? |
26061 | Patty''s eyes glinted angrily:"The stakes would have to be pretty high for you to run him, say, fifty miles, would n''t they?" |
26061 | Practice is all it takes, an''----""But, why should I carry it? |
26061 | SW or SE would be southwest, or southeast, but SC--?" |
26061 | Samuelson?" |
26061 | Shall we say, the romance? |
26061 | Shall you remain here?" |
26061 | She mounted, and turned to Ma Watts:"Ca n''t you come up some day and bring the children? |
26061 | So until I make a mistake, I am safe, eh? |
26061 | So, I says,''Doc, how''s he gittin''on?'' |
26061 | So, it was Monk Bethune who, all along, had been plotting to steal the secret of her father''s strike? |
26061 | So, you''re Rod Sinclair''s daughter, are you? |
26061 | Somethin''I kin do fer you?" |
26061 | Somethin''wrong?" |
26061 | Suddenly, she straightened in her saddle, and her eyes glowed:"I wonder if-- if he has been watching-- Monk Bethune? |
26061 | Suppose it were he? |
26061 | Suppose this one that she had chosen at random terminated in a cul- de- sac? |
26061 | Suppose, it had really been daddy''s claim?" |
26061 | The corners of the old lady''s mouth were twitching behind the handkerchief she held to her lips:"What did the doctor say?" |
26061 | The cowboy''s eyes lighted:"It was? |
26061 | The girl was deliberately lying-- but why? |
26061 | The kindly brown eyes regarded her intently:"Ever do any prospectin''?" |
26061 | The parson appeared not to notice the constraint but turned to Thompson:"By the way, Tom, why is n''t Vil riding the round- up this year? |
26061 | Then possibly you can tell me who has?" |
26061 | They''s thet front ex----""Is it anything very serious? |
26061 | Those you would shoot, or who would shoot you?" |
26061 | Was he no better than Bethune-- only shrewder, more patient, richer in imagination? |
26061 | Was it fancy, or did the black eyes flash a gleam of hate-- a glitter of rage beneath their long up- curving lashes? |
26061 | Was it possible that he was riding to file_ her claim_? |
26061 | Was it true, all this man had told her? |
26061 | Was the Samuelson ranch a place of mystery? |
26061 | Was there evidence of their having been tampered with?" |
26061 | Was there just a trace of mockery in the tone? |
26061 | Watching to see that no harm comes to-- me? |
26061 | We goin''to sleep in under the wagon?" |
26061 | What can anybody do to make money in this Godforsaken country? |
26061 | What did it mean? |
26061 | What difference did it make which direction she chose? |
26061 | What do they know of the joys and the despairs of uncertainty? |
26061 | What do you mean? |
26061 | What do you mean? |
26061 | What do you mean?" |
26061 | What do you mean?" |
26061 | What has Mr. Bethune got to do with it?" |
26061 | What is one mine more or less to me?" |
26061 | What of Vil Holland? |
26061 | What right has Vil Holland and others of his ilk to tell you, or me, or anybody else who we shall, or shall not rent to? |
26061 | What was it he had said? |
26061 | What was it they had said at Thompson''s about Mr. Bethune? |
26061 | What was that stretching to the southward, a long ribbon of white in the moonlight? |
26061 | What was the meaning of the light sounds-- the soft tramp of horses, and the padding of feet upon the stairs? |
26061 | What we want to know,''I says,''is he goin''to git well, er is he goin''to die?'' |
26061 | What were they doing there? |
26061 | When I''ve been searching for the claim for months?" |
26061 | When the horse stood saddled and bridled, the man turned to Patty:"Oh, about the Samuelsons-- do you know how to get to Big Porcupine?" |
26061 | Where do people hide things? |
26061 | Where in the world are you going?" |
26061 | Where should she go? |
26061 | Where should she hide it? |
26061 | Where''s Vil Holland? |
26061 | Who are you trying to get that picture for? |
26061 | Who knows? |
26061 | Who''s dead?" |
26061 | Why did I trust anybody? |
26061 | Why did I trust him? |
26061 | Why did he follow her about upon her rides? |
26061 | Why do n''t yo''live there? |
26061 | Why do you ask?" |
26061 | Why do you continue every day to jeopardize your interests-- yes, your very life----?" |
26061 | Why does folks wear''em in town?" |
26061 | Why is it that everyone looks askance at a prospector? |
26061 | Why should he be made to suffer because his grandmother was an Indian-- the daughter of a Cree chief? |
26061 | Why was Vil Holland riding to town as fast as his horse could run? |
26061 | Why were they fighting at the very door of her cabin? |
26061 | Why, then, were such men as Thompson and the Reverend Len Christie his friends? |
26061 | Why? |
26061 | Why?" |
26061 | Will you rent me your horses and wagon? |
26061 | Will you? |
26061 | Wo n''t you climb down? |
26061 | Would he ever regard her as other than a silly fool? |
26061 | Would n''t she just gloat? |
26061 | Would one of them be left maimed and bleeding for her to bind up and coax back to life? |
26061 | Would one of them kill the other? |
26061 | Yo''be''n huntin''yo''pa''s location yet?" |
26061 | Yo''come to live with us- uns?" |
26061 | You carried that jug-- went to all that trouble, just to-- to_ tease_ me?" |
26061 | You goin''to do it, an''earn them wages, or ai n''t you? |
26061 | You goin''to take over a bunch of stock?" |
26061 | You really located it?" |
26061 | You''ll find Mrs. Samuelson different from----""Ma Watts?" |
26061 | cried the woman, shaking the suds from her bare arms,"How be yo'', honey? |
29580 | A spotted yearling with the brand cut out, hey? 29580 All the Lorrigans-- what does it matter? |
29580 | And if you should count fifty and ask me again--"Ten, twenty, thirty, forty- fifty, will you marry me? |
29580 | And order out a special engine and coach,--what do I care what it will cost? 29580 And where were you, Lance? |
29580 | And why should Lance be waving his hand when he should pass the house? 29580 Are you going over-- to the funeral?" |
29580 | Are you hurt? 29580 Are you plumb sure of that dope, Lance?" |
29580 | Aw-- his mother was an actress, was n''t she? 29580 Been to the dance?" |
29580 | Belle, where did dad and the boys go? |
29580 | Braggin''about your nerve, are yuh, Scotty? |
29580 | Ca n''t they dig up any better place than this for you to teach in? |
29580 | Carry the truth, do yuh? 29580 Could I show you mine?" |
29580 | D''you know my gran''ma? 29580 Do n''t you know anybody at all, around here?" |
29580 | Do you love me, sweetheart? |
29580 | Do you think that with all your lawlessness you can come and break up my school? 29580 Duke and Al did n''t get in yet, eh?" |
29580 | Duke, what you been up to? |
29580 | Duke? 29580 Easy marks, ay?" |
29580 | Ever know the AJ to spend a cent they did n''t have to? |
29580 | Girl-- girl, what is it about you that drives a man mad with tenderness for you, sometimes? |
29580 | Got any mittens? 29580 Hard- boiled? |
29580 | He rinned away wi''you? 29580 Hear any talk among the boys about beef rustling?" |
29580 | Him? 29580 Him? |
29580 | How game is my girl? |
29580 | How long will the boys be out? |
29580 | How long''s he goin''to stay this time? |
29580 | How''r yuh? |
29580 | How''re you fixed for firewood? 29580 How''s Californy for weather?" |
29580 | Howdy, Mr. Douglas? 29580 I dunno-- you take a Lorrigan--""Him? |
29580 | I''d take-- now, if your grandma has one that''s all spotted, you might take that, could n''t you? 29580 I''m afraid you might be hit--""Afraid? |
29580 | I? 29580 I? |
29580 | If the rest wo n''t come through you and I''ll do it, honey--"Who said we would n''t? |
29580 | Is it just a Bible tree, or does it flourish somewhere really? |
29580 | Is she game enough to stay here while Lance goes for a doctor? 29580 Is there any particular place to go from here?" |
29580 | Me, for one; what yuh go''n take my girl away from me for? |
29580 | Me? 29580 Must I go clear down to the ranch and pack up water in my hat, and slosh it on your face? |
29580 | Now, what''s eatin''on old Scotty Douglas, do yuh reckon? 29580 Now, why did I go off and leave her like that? |
29580 | Oh, what the heck do we want with a speech? |
29580 | Oh, you will, will yuh? |
29580 | Or is it hopeless? 29580 Or old Scotty? |
29580 | Say, what sort of country is this Black Rim, anyway? |
29580 | Say, what time does this ranch get up, for heck sake? |
29580 | School, eh? |
29580 | Sleep any? |
29580 | So it''s all right, Lance, honey-- my God, Lance,_ what is it_? 29580 That you, Lance? |
29580 | Them Californy got bronks to bust? |
29580 | There''s been enough fighting Lorrigans, do n''t you think? |
29580 | Think you can stand it to ride? |
29580 | Wait, I''ll lift a wire; can you crawl under? |
29580 | Want to borrow something? |
29580 | Well, what is it? |
29580 | Well, when do we make the speech? 29580 Well, where did they_ go?_"Lance ground his cigarette under his heel. |
29580 | Well, you still mournin''over your spotty yearlin''? |
29580 | What do they do for water? 29580 What have you got up your sleeve, Tom?" |
29580 | What lock? 29580 What would happen to old Scotty Douglas if he lost a bunch, for gosh sake? |
29580 | What you going to do if this wind keeps up? 29580 What''s eatin''on''em? |
29580 | What''s the Piegan word for_ accomplice_, Sam? |
29580 | What''s the matter with doing the thing in style, and giving a house- warming dance, and turning it over to the neighborhood with a speech? |
29580 | What''s the mystery, Sam? 29580 When did this happen?" |
29580 | Where are you going to set''er? |
29580 | Where are your wraps? |
29580 | Where is the schoolhouse going to be built? 29580 Where''s Jim Boyle at?" |
29580 | Where''s your horse? |
29580 | Who knows this fellow? 29580 Who said a Lorrigan run? |
29580 | Who was it called me back to fight? 29580 Who was it said he was going to fix them damn Lorrigans?" |
29580 | Who''s going to hold their hat in front of the nice, new schoolhouse till it''s done and ready? 29580 Why not? |
29580 | Why, honey, do n''t you_ want_ Lance home? 29580 You ai n''t able to heave him off me, are you?" |
29580 | You are? |
29580 | You do n''t think for a minute I''d take advantage of his absence, Mrs. Lorrigan? 29580 You do n''t want to see a fight start now, do you?" |
29580 | You do n''t_ know?_ Did n''t dad say anything? 29580 You do n''t_ know?_ Did n''t dad say anything? |
29580 | You mean you ai n''t got any particular place to go from here? |
29580 | You ought to know that with all this trouble between your father and my father--"Well, can you tell me when they ever did have any truck together? 29580 You see?" |
29580 | You''ve seen it, honey? |
29580 | _ Now_ what? |
29580 | _ What is it?_ What has happened? 29580 _ What is it?_ What has happened? |
29580 | A Douglas not as game as a Lorrigan?" |
29580 | A pleasant little secret, was n''t it?" |
29580 | Ai n''t I been standing pain since before daylight? |
29580 | Ai n''t I got cattle enough of my own, without rustlin''off my neighbors?" |
29580 | Ai n''t I letting yuh_ live_? |
29580 | Ai n''t that right, Riley?" |
29580 | And by the way, Belle, if you''re going to get me to Jumpoff in time for that evening train, do n''t you think it''s about time you started?" |
29580 | And do you think I''ll be under any obligation to Tom Lorrigan? |
29580 | And do yuh reckon any other man could walk up to me and call me a thief and live long enough to take it back? |
29580 | And how did a decent woman happen to have all the fancy clothes which Belle Lorrigan possessed? |
29580 | And how''re you going to let''em know where to come to, without giving away the secret?" |
29580 | And if you are, please may I stand beside you while you eat a sandwich at midnight?" |
29580 | And is this the lock?" |
29580 | And then, with faint exasperation,"Does n''t any one ever talk any more on this ranch?" |
29580 | And what about you?" |
29580 | And where did you get hold of that hat?" |
29580 | And-- do you want to know, honestly, what dad has been doing?" |
29580 | And--""Without a license? |
29580 | Anything yuh want brought out?" |
29580 | Are n''t there any men on the place, for heaven''s sake?" |
29580 | Are there any relatives, other than the girl? |
29580 | Are you afraid to love me back? |
29580 | Are you afraid?" |
29580 | Are you engaged for every dance to- night, Miss Miller? |
29580 | Are you game to love Lance the way Lance loves you? |
29580 | Are you game? |
29580 | Are you game?" |
29580 | Belle, what do you reckon it''s worth to a man to be hauled into court and called a cow thief?" |
29580 | Break out a few?" |
29580 | But just why should he be followed? |
29580 | But the old boys have gone, and these new ones-- Lance, what is the matter with the Devil''s Tooth ranch? |
29580 | But why do n''t you go with the outfit?" |
29580 | But-- you know, do n''t you, that the Lorrigans never spoiled your party for you? |
29580 | Ca n''t Riley drive the chuck- wagon over and have the supper served by a camp- fire? |
29580 | Ca n''t you take the hint and see I''m trying not to have any trouble with yuh? |
29580 | Call_ me_ a painted Jezebel, will she?" |
29580 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
29580 | Can you stand that?" |
29580 | D''you like yellow kittens, or litty gray kittens, or black ones?" |
29580 | Did he think that a Douglas would come so low as to wave at a Lorrigan?" |
29580 | Did n''t the boys?" |
29580 | Did n''t you find her that way, dad?" |
29580 | Did you tell those kids why you sent''em home?" |
29580 | Did you think, maybe, that I hazed you over to find that hide and bury it, just to keep it from scentin''up the scenery? |
29580 | Did yuh take notice, Al, that Coaley come within an ace of sending me over the road? |
29580 | Did yuh think mebby it was n''t all NL beef you been eating?" |
29580 | Did-- did you want to go with them, honey? |
29580 | Do n''t you know them kids have got all of twelve miles to ride, facing this wind most of the way? |
29580 | Do n''t you know-- it''s only a coward that will lie to save his own skin?" |
29580 | Do n''t you think you ought to be as friendly as your horse, honey?" |
29580 | Do n''t you think you''re kinda hasty? |
29580 | Do you get that? |
29580 | Do you know it''s all of ten miles to the nearest ranch? |
29580 | Do you know that?" |
29580 | Do you reckon, Al, I''ve got you along for a guide, to point out what my eyes is getting too poor to see? |
29580 | Do you think she should logically have learned to ride? |
29580 | Does a Lorrigan always love blue eyes?" |
29580 | Does she think for a minute I''d_ go?_ She has n''t so much as thanked you for that piano, Tom. |
29580 | Duke, why_ ca n''t_ you be a man and take the blame yourself, just once? |
29580 | Ever figure that out, Al?" |
29580 | Gloves? |
29580 | Got enough to keep warm on a hot day?" |
29580 | Have I got to haze yuh all the way home? |
29580 | Have you got the hide with you?" |
29580 | Have you heard from Duke?" |
29580 | He kissed her hair and added,"What do you think is the matter with the ranch?" |
29580 | He shuffled the deck of cards while he talked, and the keno game, interrupted when he began, trailed off into"Who''s play is it?" |
29580 | He wished Mary Hope would quit teaching school; what did she want to stay in the Black Rim for, anyway? |
29580 | How d''yuh do, Miss Douglas? |
29580 | How did Tom Lorrigan get acquainted with her, anyway? |
29580 | How long did you lay awake last night, making it up? |
29580 | How much is the darn thing worth, anyway? |
29580 | How was happiness possible, if the outlaw blood of the Lorrigans ran at high pressure through the veins of his family? |
29580 | How''re they paying her? |
29580 | I can do it, ca n''t I, Riley?" |
29580 | I guess you don''want Coaley, huh?" |
29580 | I''ll have to borrow Belle''s pintos, but we do n''t care, do we? |
29580 | I''m sitting on your keno game, am I? |
29580 | I''ve got to stop off anyway to see a fellow in Reno I promised-- any hot water handy?" |
29580 | I-- what do I care how I get home? |
29580 | If she had as much sense as she''s got nerve--""Why do n''t they build her a schoolhouse, if they want her to teach?" |
29580 | If so, why was unadorned virtue to be commended? |
29580 | If that ai n''t a Lorrigan trick!--""Yeah-- what yuh mean? |
29580 | If we''re going to do it, why not do it right?" |
29580 | If you do n''t think that, why do n''t you go on taking music lessons from Belle? |
29580 | If you think she is n''t good enough for you to visit, why in thunder have you been coming all this while? |
29580 | Is n''t that right, dad?" |
29580 | Is there any place where I can get a piece of bread or something?" |
29580 | Is this the door, ma''am? |
29580 | Is your eye still paining? |
29580 | It would be a poor place to look for anybody, would n''t it?" |
29580 | It''s close to the line of your land, is n''t it, dad? |
29580 | Lorrigan? |
29580 | Mary Hope and her stern, Scotch integrity linked to the blackened Lorrigan name that might soon stand on the roster of the State''s prison? |
29580 | Might you be looking for somebody in particular?" |
29580 | Now, who is it wants to fix the damn Lorrigans?" |
29580 | On the other hand, why had Tom Lorrigan ridden to Squaw Butte that night? |
29580 | On what door?" |
29580 | Or do n''t we?" |
29580 | Or was it? |
29580 | Outlawed because of the blood that flowed in their veins? |
29580 | Put up a notice in Jumpoff?" |
29580 | Rustle a beef and leave the hide laying around? |
29580 | Say, Belle, do you know they took my voice and fitted a glee club to it? |
29580 | Say, oldtimer, how do you figure you''re going to get me outa here? |
29580 | Shall I try and get it out? |
29580 | She is n''t any worse than she was two months ago, is she?" |
29580 | She''s all right--_stop that screaming!_ Good God, girl, where''s your nerve?" |
29580 | Should he tell her about it and ask her to come? |
29580 | Tell me, Lance, did Duke chase Blackie through the fence?" |
29580 | The Lorrigan name-- what does it matter? |
29580 | The Lorrigans? |
29580 | The little Boyle girl is not married yet, I hope?" |
29580 | The way my insides feel-- and you do something for me, will you? |
29580 | Them your horses in the shed? |
29580 | There was a million to be had in Idaho, was there not? |
29580 | Three hours-- and you wo n''t weaken, will you, dear?" |
29580 | Three hours? |
29580 | Throwin''bilin''hot coffee on--""Who says it''s a Lorrigan trick?" |
29580 | To- day? |
29580 | Tom was leaning back against the corral rails, with his arms folded-- and just_ why_ must he lift his eyebrows and smile like Lance? |
29580 | Wake up, Tom, and tell us how long it will take to put up the schoolhouse? |
29580 | Were they really pariahs among their kind? |
29580 | What about the sheriff? |
29580 | What did Scotty have to say, Sam?" |
29580 | What did Tom do, and how did he do it?" |
29580 | What do you expect me to do about it?" |
29580 | What do you think we are-- thieves, Hope Douglas?" |
29580 | What have I said that was outa the way? |
29580 | What in thunder do I care what old Scotty and Jim Boyle says about it? |
29580 | What made you stop, all of a sudden?" |
29580 | What the hell is the reason?" |
29580 | What was the AJ man doing there? |
29580 | What will you do, Lance? |
29580 | What you been doing-- doubling for him in a lead?" |
29580 | What you going to do with''em? |
29580 | What''s he got to say about it?" |
29580 | What''s his brand?" |
29580 | What''s matter with you, asking me what Duke done? |
29580 | What''s the use of having a million, if you work yourself to death getting it? |
29580 | When will you marry me? |
29580 | When? |
29580 | Where all did you and Mel look?" |
29580 | Where did dad and the boys go this morning?" |
29580 | Where did they go? |
29580 | Where does he belong? |
29580 | Where have they all headed for, Sam? |
29580 | Where in the world have you been all this while? |
29580 | Where is your horse?" |
29580 | Where on earth have you been?" |
29580 | Where yuh been?" |
29580 | Where''s that man of yours? |
29580 | Where''s your coat? |
29580 | Where_ you_ goin''? |
29580 | Which led very naturally to the question, Why? |
29580 | Who''s to prove I did n''t? |
29580 | Why assume that Tom Lorrigan had removed it? |
29580 | Why did n''t she get out where she could amount to something? |
29580 | Why did n''t you stop at the bottom?" |
29580 | Why did they do these things when no one expected goodness or generosity from them? |
29580 | Why do n''t you ask Lance what he''s been up to? |
29580 | Why do n''t you beat it, and get your nerves smoothed down a little?" |
29580 | Why do n''t you lick Lance for being on the stable? |
29580 | Why do n''t_ you_ go out any more?" |
29580 | Why had he never come near her again? |
29580 | Why had they built the schoolhouse-- and then given a dance where every one got drunk and the whole thing ended in a fight? |
29580 | Why not put it just at the foot of the ridge, at Cottonwood Spring? |
29580 | Why not suspect him of having placed the hide in the crevice where it had later been found? |
29580 | Why, do n''t you know the world is plumb full of real things to worry about?" |
29580 | Why, he asked mildly, might not the AJ outfit have stolen the yearling? |
29580 | Will it waken them if I-- clean up a little before I go to bed? |
29580 | Will my girl be brave enough to stay here three hours? |
29580 | Will you sit down?" |
29580 | With Mary Hope?" |
29580 | With the Devil''s Tooth outfit as the leaders, who could expect anything but trouble? |
29580 | Would Mary Hope attend the party? |
29580 | Would not Lance--? |
29580 | Would you ever_ think_ she''d stand for Bobbie Burns? |
29580 | You never heard Belle whine in your life, did you, honey? |
29580 | You remember Cheyenne? |
29580 | You would not let your men dictate to you, would you?" |
29580 | You''ve just come from the Lorrigans, have n''t you?" |
29580 | Yuh traveling, or just goin''somewhere?" |
29580 | _ What_ hides?" |
29580 | _ You''re_ not hurt;_ are_ you hurt? |
29580 | are you hurt?" |
20044 | A brother? 20044 A hard ride?" |
20044 | A second? |
20044 | After a woman? |
20044 | After all, what difference does it make? 20044 Ah, Pierre le Rouge, what have I done?" |
20044 | Ah, but as deeply as that? |
20044 | Ah? |
20044 | All of it? |
20044 | All the time that we are gone, you will never say things like this, Dick? |
20044 | Am I responsible if the blockhead has got drunk some place? |
20044 | And Branch? |
20044 | And Diaz? |
20044 | And about her hair-- I think you said it was black? |
20044 | And face dad afterward? |
20044 | And for clothes, Jack? |
20044 | And go unarmed through the mountains? 20044 And he told you he loved you?" |
20044 | And if I were a grown- up girl, do you know what I would answer? |
20044 | And in the mean time? |
20044 | And now? |
20044 | And the horse, Jack? |
20044 | And the trouble? |
20044 | And they say that of you? |
20044 | And we''re pals-- you and me, like the rest of''em? |
20044 | And you ai n''t mad at me, Pierre? |
20044 | And you dared to come to the dance? 20044 And you do n''t hate me-- you hold no grudge against me for the sake of your mother, Pierre?" |
20044 | And you''ll go alone? |
20044 | And you''ve never noticed anything different about her? 20044 And you, Jack, had her interests at heart-- her best interests, poor girl, and did n''t tell her?" |
20044 | And you, lad? |
20044 | And your hair? |
20044 | And yours, Pierre? |
20044 | Another? 20044 Answer me-- your yellow hair against mine-- your child fingers against my grip-- are you equal with me?" |
20044 | Any results? |
20044 | Are you afraid, Dick? |
20044 | Are you afraid? |
20044 | Are you going to let him die? |
20044 | Are you not my father? 20044 Are you ready?" |
20044 | Ask Jack if she loves me? 20044 At least you know that he''s still alive?" |
20044 | Because he''s on the trail--"On the trail? |
20044 | Because of me? |
20044 | Broke? 20044 But I''ve heard-- tell me, do you look like your father?" |
20044 | But are they coming your way? |
20044 | But he did n''t come back to me? |
20044 | But in all those miles of mountains they may never meet? |
20044 | But the black dress? |
20044 | But this is final? |
20044 | But what will be your proof, Dick, whether I win or lose? |
20044 | But where''d you buy those duds, pal? 20044 But you''ve given him up?" |
20044 | Buy? |
20044 | By Jove, Jack, are n''t angry, are you? 20044 By the Lord, have they been missing me?" |
20044 | C- c- c- corset? |
20044 | Can you leave me so easily? |
20044 | Can you resign him like this? |
20044 | Could he have fallen into the river? |
20044 | D''you mean to tell me that you had the nerve to come all the way up the Old Crow by yourself? |
20044 | D''you mean? |
20044 | Damn you, Gandil, I''ve borne with you and your croaking too long, d''ye hear? 20044 Dare what?" |
20044 | Dear Pierre, then for your mother? |
20044 | Dick, why did n''t you fire? |
20044 | Did you say''was''Dick Wilbur? |
20044 | Do I? 20044 Do n''t you know him?" |
20044 | Do n''t you see the kid''s green? 20044 Do n''t you see, Mary, or are you still blind as I was ever since I saw you tonight? |
20044 | Do n''t you see? 20044 Do n''t you see? |
20044 | Do n''t you see? 20044 Do n''t you see? |
20044 | Do you believe in it so much-- really-- Pierre? |
20044 | Do you believe, Pierre? |
20044 | Do you know? |
20044 | Do you like it? |
20044 | Do you mind? |
20044 | Do you need a wrap? |
20044 | Do you want to take me, Pierre? |
20044 | Do you want to wait till to- morrow? |
20044 | Does it have to be this way? |
20044 | Even Jack? |
20044 | Even as I am, what prevents us, Pierre? |
20044 | Expects? 20044 Fire? |
20044 | Follow Pierre le Rouge? |
20044 | Gandil? |
20044 | Go home with you? |
20044 | Going to tie me up? |
20044 | Grinning still? 20044 Harp on her?" |
20044 | Has he sent you after me with mockery? |
20044 | Has she never appealed to you as a woman, Pierre? |
20044 | Have n''t I played a game all my life with the fair ladies? 20044 Have you got that much money, lad?" |
20044 | He really expects to keep me here? |
20044 | He-- he would have kept my flesh and blood away from me? |
20044 | How could she? 20044 How do we swap partners? |
20044 | How do you know? |
20044 | How long since you''ve eaten? |
20044 | How much? |
20044 | How old''s the gun? |
20044 | How will you die, McGurk? 20044 I do n''t know of any, do you?" |
20044 | I suppose that he made love to you one minute and the next told you that bad luck-- something about the cross-- kept him away from you? |
20044 | I suppose we''re still broke, Pierre? |
20044 | I thought he was one of old Boone''s gang? 20044 I''m going to get some books for you, Jack, and we''ll do a bit of reading on the side, shall we?" |
20044 | I, lad? 20044 I-- living with a woman?" |
20044 | I? 20044 I? |
20044 | If I leave the table will you come out? |
20044 | If you were a grown- up girl, do you know what I''d say? |
20044 | If you''d rather have me shoot you down in cold blood? |
20044 | In the name of God, Pierre, what has happened to you? |
20044 | Interested in him, eh? |
20044 | Irritates you a little, eh? 20044 Is he as sure as that, Jack?" |
20044 | Is it you who followed me up the valley? |
20044 | Is it you, Bud, or you, Phil, or you, Jim, or maybe me? |
20044 | Is it you? |
20044 | Is it? |
20044 | Is something troubling you, Jack? |
20044 | Is that your answer? |
20044 | Is there any harm in words? |
20044 | Is there enough on the table to buy the gun? |
20044 | Is there no other way, Pierre? |
20044 | Is there something missing? |
20044 | Is this a lockup-- a jail? |
20044 | It carries the con- conno-- what''s that word, Pierre? |
20044 | It is God who governs me,he said,"and why should I doubt Him?" |
20044 | It is a beautiful name, is it not-- Irene? |
20044 | It''s a bigger job than this one? |
20044 | It''s queer, is n''t it? 20044 Jack, are you vain?" |
20044 | Jack, do n''t you love your old dad any more? |
20044 | Jack, how am I to risk you in the arms of all the strangers in that dance? |
20044 | Jack? 20044 Jack?" |
20044 | Jim, do you chalk all this up against me? |
20044 | Legend? 20044 Legends?" |
20044 | Lies? |
20044 | Like this year? |
20044 | Like what? 20044 Look here, kid, if you''re tryin''to play a charity game with me--""Charity?" |
20044 | Love-- you-- your tiger- heart? 20044 Luck?" |
20044 | Lying? |
20044 | Mad? |
20044 | Making a study of them two for a book? |
20044 | Making yourself to home? |
20044 | Marry-- me? |
20044 | Mary, what is the perfume? |
20044 | McGurk, are you going to pin me down in this? |
20044 | Might even be carried to him, eh-- feet first? |
20044 | Nearest to a man? |
20044 | No, you would keep it; and every time it touched cold against your breast you would think of me, Pierre, would you not? |
20044 | No? 20044 Not for all the people who love you and wait for you now by some warm fire-- some cozy fire, all yellow and bright?" |
20044 | Now you go back on his trail? 20044 On your honor, Jack, it''s not Gandil?" |
20044 | Our Jack-- did this? |
20044 | Partners, Dick? |
20044 | Pierre, and he''s calling for-- d''you hear? |
20044 | Pierre, are you going to nag me about a little thing like that? |
20044 | Pierre, what claim has he upon you? 20044 Pierre, what was that?" |
20044 | Pierre, you are not going to face McGurk? 20044 Pierre--""Well?" |
20044 | Pierre--"Yes? |
20044 | Pierre? 20044 Pierre? |
20044 | Point that gun another way, will you, son? |
20044 | Poor? |
20044 | Really? |
20044 | Red Pierre had killed the woman''s husband? |
20044 | Romantic? 20044 Round up the sheriffs from here to the end of the mountains?" |
20044 | Run? |
20044 | Sat down and cried, eh? |
20044 | Say, kid, why do n''t you try your luck with Mac Hurley? 20044 She found him?" |
20044 | She is with you, McGurk? |
20044 | She was lining out for the stable and then a minute later I saw her swing a saddle onto-- what horse d''you think? |
20044 | Sin? 20044 Sleepy?" |
20044 | So I got sympathetic--"About the first time on record that you''ve been sympathetic with another girl, eh? |
20044 | So he''s gone? |
20044 | So it''s to be this way, Jack? |
20044 | So soon? 20044 So that''s Red Pierre?" |
20044 | So that''s it? 20044 Some bloodhound reincarnated?" |
20044 | Son? |
20044 | Started down the wrong way? |
20044 | Stay? |
20044 | Stick up a train? |
20044 | Sure? 20044 Take her in my arms? |
20044 | Tell me anything you can,said Pierre gently,"because I''ve got to try to be like him, have n''t I?" |
20044 | Tell me,she said,"was-- was this man living with you when he came to me and-- and made speeches-- about love?" |
20044 | That,said the taller stranger,"ought to do very nicely for us, eh?" |
20044 | The coin I''ve lost to you? 20044 The cross goes on, but what of you Jack?" |
20044 | The cross? |
20044 | The hope? |
20044 | The horse, Father Victor-- may I have the roan? |
20044 | The old life over again? |
20044 | Then I can come? |
20044 | Then I suppose you put the hitch that''s on that pack outside? |
20044 | Then we''re friends? |
20044 | There''s no chance of bringing help? |
20044 | This girl? 20044 This glove I found on the floor?" |
20044 | This is my father''s writing, is it not? |
20044 | This? |
20044 | To rob the Berwin Bank? |
20044 | True? 20044 Trust you? |
20044 | Unless you''ll go with me, Dick? |
20044 | Up there? 20044 W- w- w- without me?" |
20044 | W- well? |
20044 | Was he married twice? |
20044 | We''ll be followed? |
20044 | Well, he''s a rather romantic figure, do n''t you think? |
20044 | Well,he snapped,"what''s up? |
20044 | Well? |
20044 | Well? |
20044 | Well? |
20044 | Well? |
20044 | Wh- wh- what? |
20044 | What are you? |
20044 | What are you? |
20044 | What do you know of Red Pierre? |
20044 | What do you mean by that? |
20044 | What do you mean? |
20044 | What do you mean? |
20044 | What do you mean? |
20044 | What do you want me to say? 20044 What do you want with him?" |
20044 | What does''ingenious''mean? |
20044 | What else? |
20044 | What girl? |
20044 | What happened? |
20044 | What have I done, Dick, to deserve the care you have for me? |
20044 | What have they told you? |
20044 | What is it, Jack? |
20044 | What is it, boy? 20044 What is it, then? |
20044 | What is it? |
20044 | What is it? |
20044 | What is it? |
20044 | What is this man McGurk? 20044 What miracle saved you?" |
20044 | What of Diaz? |
20044 | What question? |
20044 | What were you started for? |
20044 | What would I do with him? |
20044 | What you doing? |
20044 | What''s ahead of us, Jack? 20044 What''s become of Branch? |
20044 | What''s happened? |
20044 | What''s that? |
20044 | What''s the second request? |
20044 | What''s this? 20044 What''s this?" |
20044 | What''s up with Gandil? |
20044 | What''s up? 20044 What''s your answer?" |
20044 | What''s your name? |
20044 | What? |
20044 | What? |
20044 | What? |
20044 | When I was found-- was any one else with me? |
20044 | When do you start? |
20044 | Where can we go? |
20044 | Where will you go to hunt for him? |
20044 | Where''s McGurk? |
20044 | Where''s Patterson? |
20044 | Which way did she ride? 20044 White-- vanished at once-- went into the dark as fast as a horse can gallop?" |
20044 | Who does? |
20044 | Who is your father? |
20044 | Who shall it be? |
20044 | Who was it? |
20044 | Who was the silent man? |
20044 | Who''ll-- say, kid, are you stringin''me, or are you drunk? 20044 Who''s your father?" |
20044 | Who? |
20044 | Why not something more than partners, after a while, Jack? |
20044 | Why not? 20044 Why not?" |
20044 | Why should I use it against a night rider, McGurk? 20044 Why should I weep?" |
20044 | Why should n''t I stay? 20044 Why?" |
20044 | Why? |
20044 | Why? |
20044 | Why? |
20044 | Why? |
20044 | Will you shake and call it square? |
20044 | Will you take odds? |
20044 | With Jack? 20044 With me?" |
20044 | With whom do you want to dance? 20044 With you? |
20044 | Wo n''t you see? 20044 Yes or no?" |
20044 | Yes; what else? |
20044 | Yes? |
20044 | Yes? |
20044 | You are going? |
20044 | You forgive me, Dick? |
20044 | You have heard of the wild men of the mountains, and the long- riders? |
20044 | You have to leave us, and never come back? |
20044 | You killed McGurk? |
20044 | You remember what I said, Jim? |
20044 | You saw what? |
20044 | You say Dick Wilbur is dead? |
20044 | You say you hate him? |
20044 | You see how careful he''d been all those years while he was piling up his fortune? 20044 You see? |
20044 | You see? |
20044 | You two did n''t have a very agreeable time of it? 20044 You''re his son?" |
20044 | You''ve never traveled alone, and yet you''d go up there and brave everything that comes for the sake of Pierre? 20044 You''ve taken holy orders, lad?" |
20044 | Youngster, eh? |
20044 | _ Let_ it happen? 20044 _ You''d_ bring Pierre anywhere? |
20044 | A dance?" |
20044 | A dance?" |
20044 | A gun do n''t keep me from talking sense, does it? |
20044 | Above, a sign said:"You only get married once; why do n''t you do it up right?" |
20044 | After a little it came, and louder this time:"Pierre?" |
20044 | After a while he was able to say, in a faint, small voice:"Are you very cold?" |
20044 | After he lighted it he said:"Ready to talk yet, partner?" |
20044 | Almost at once they caught the overtone of human joyousness, and they turned with strange smiles to each other, and it was"Pierre?" |
20044 | Also, how explain the hunger of that stare? |
20044 | Am I worthy of him?" |
20044 | And Black Gandil answered:"We''ll match, eh?" |
20044 | And Dick Wilbur?" |
20044 | And Pierre le Rouge and Jacqueline? |
20044 | And Pierre said:"What makes you think you know that trouble''s coming, Morgan?" |
20044 | And have I anything to show for it except laughter? |
20044 | And how I gave you your first gun? |
20044 | And how I''ve given you the love of a blood- brother to take the place of the brother who died? |
20044 | And how I''ve kept you in a clean and pure respect such as a man can only give once in his life-- and then only to his dearest friend? |
20044 | And how I''ve never treated you otherwise than as a man? |
20044 | And how I''ve stayed between you and danger a thousand times? |
20044 | And she would n''t see reason even when you explained that you and I are like brothers?" |
20044 | And she?" |
20044 | And this girl with the yellow hair--""Why do you harp on her?" |
20044 | And what appeal could affect Mac Hurley? |
20044 | Are n''t you ash- sh- sh- shamed to talk like that?" |
20044 | Are you afraid of him now?" |
20044 | Are you going to leave your gun?" |
20044 | Are you going to make me crawl to explain? |
20044 | Are you mad at me for letting any one come into this place?" |
20044 | Are you out with me?" |
20044 | Are you prepared to meet him, father?" |
20044 | Are you ready?" |
20044 | Are you ready?" |
20044 | Are you ready?" |
20044 | Are you ready?" |
20044 | Are you ready?" |
20044 | Are you scared of me, boy?" |
20044 | Are you turnin''into a woman, Jack?" |
20044 | At last he propped himself on one elbow, shook a small, white- knuckled fist under the nose of Mary, and cried:"Then what would he do with you?" |
20044 | Because after we''ve been together on such a night, how can we ever be apart again?" |
20044 | Behind them, from the bed in the corner, a feeble voice called:"Who''s there?" |
20044 | Besides, you''ve got to ask her for that dance, eh?" |
20044 | Bud Mansie, his meager face transformed with wonder, said:"Fellers, what d''you know about it? |
20044 | But about this glove?" |
20044 | But before I go, tell me one thing: Have you left the cabin to search for Pierre le Rouge in another place?" |
20044 | But even if Hurley was n''t enough, what about Carl Diaz?" |
20044 | But he? |
20044 | But how could it have happened? |
20044 | But how could they tell from the passing of those ringing hoofs that Pierre, the novice, was dead, and Red Pierre was born? |
20044 | But how''ll I get away with all that fluffy stuff, eh?" |
20044 | But if Wilbur were not here, where had he gone? |
20044 | But it will never end in spite of to- morrow, will it? |
20044 | But she cried in a strong voice:"McGurk, d''you know me?" |
20044 | By God, boy, no matter what I''ve done, is it sin for my son to come to me? |
20044 | By the way, she must have left in rather a hurry to forget her glove, eh?" |
20044 | Ca n''t beat that, can you?" |
20044 | Ca n''t you trust me, Jack?" |
20044 | Can I carry a fortune like that back to her? |
20044 | Can I help you out by myself, or do you need the gang?" |
20044 | Can you face that devil alone?" |
20044 | Can you walk, Dick?" |
20044 | Come up alone?" |
20044 | D''ye hear? |
20044 | D''you hear?" |
20044 | D''you hear?" |
20044 | D''you mean to say that you ai n''t heard of Carlos Diaz?" |
20044 | D''you see?" |
20044 | D''you think I''m yaller hound enough to sell my six? |
20044 | D''you think a man that''s used to breathing in a whirlwind can get used to living in calm air? |
20044 | D''you understand?" |
20044 | Dad, if you put out Pierre what is left? |
20044 | Dance? |
20044 | Did she not ride under the very shadow of that frown with her two horses? |
20044 | Did you know him?" |
20044 | Did you look for the footprints?" |
20044 | Do n''t you hear me? |
20044 | Do n''t you see? |
20044 | Do n''t you see? |
20044 | Do you accept it, Pierre?" |
20044 | Do you doubt it now, Mary?" |
20044 | Do you know each other? |
20044 | Do you think it was some one?" |
20044 | Do you think my father and-- and Dick Wilbur would fear any man who could be hurt? |
20044 | Dodging me, eh? |
20044 | Does that fill your cup of water, Pierre, eh?" |
20044 | Gandil, snarling from one side of his mouth, answered:"Where''s Patterson?" |
20044 | Get me?" |
20044 | God means us to be so happy together, does n''t He? |
20044 | Had he not met the first and last test triumphantly? |
20044 | Has n''t he returned?" |
20044 | Have I?" |
20044 | He answered with a ring of melancholy:"Friendship? |
20044 | He blurted:"Tired?" |
20044 | He continued in an almost kindly tone:"What would you do with a wild man like Red Pierre? |
20044 | He cried:"By God, Pierre, what do you mean?" |
20044 | He finished hoarsely:"What the hell''s this?" |
20044 | He had driven McGurk from the ranges, and where would the penalty fall on those who were near and dear to him? |
20044 | He hasn''t-- he has n''t changed-- Jack?" |
20044 | He hunted his mind, and then:"One of the boys has angered you, Jack?" |
20044 | He repeated:"Do you mean that I''m rude or rough with you, Jacqueline?" |
20044 | He said after an uncomfortable moment of that silent staring:"Well, partner, there ai n''t a hell of a lot to get sore over, is there? |
20044 | He said gently:"Are there none among all your lads, dear Father Victor, whom you find something more than imperfect machines?" |
20044 | He said with wonder:"Have n''t you guessed?" |
20044 | He said:"D''you think he''s just bein''driven around by chance? |
20044 | He said:"Do you deny yourself even the pleasure of the lad''s company? |
20044 | He said:"It''s because you do n''t want to be treated like a silly girl; eh, Jack?" |
20044 | He said:"None of the rest of them had the guts even to bring me the message, eh?" |
20044 | He said:"Of course, if you have enough--""I-- enough?" |
20044 | He said:"Suppose I stop raising questions or making a fight, but give you my hand and call myself a member----""Of the family? |
20044 | He was saying easily:"This is your dance, is n''t it?" |
20044 | He went on:"But the dance, what of that? |
20044 | He went on:"Would he wear you around his neck like a watch charm?" |
20044 | He whispered:"You''re Red Pierre?" |
20044 | He''d be a bad man in a mix, eh?" |
20044 | Her tone changed, softened:"But what of me, Pierre?" |
20044 | Here he was come to the crest of all the ranges; here he was come to the height and limit of his life, and what had he attained? |
20044 | His tone was thrillingly gentle as he asked:"Was a woman with you?" |
20044 | How can I come dressed like th- th- this?" |
20044 | How can you care for a white- faced little fool like that? |
20044 | How could he know, dumb brute, that what he asked only death could answer? |
20044 | How could he tell that her voice was gone so gentle because she was seeing in her mind''s eye another face than his? |
20044 | How else can he translate for them the truths of the Holy Spirit? |
20044 | How long ago had that been? |
20044 | How long is it going to take you to clear out of the country?" |
20044 | How long will she be here? |
20044 | How many men have told you that you are beautiful?" |
20044 | I ask you, is that the sort of a woman that''s meant for Pierre?" |
20044 | I ask you, will you hear him for me, and then pass on whether or not you try his game?" |
20044 | I know you too well, and if you try the same thing on me again--""Well?" |
20044 | I know_ that_ much about Red Pierre; but who does n''t?" |
20044 | I''ve got a flask on the hip, Riley; what''s the chance of making a trade on this next dance?" |
20044 | If all the men in the ranges ca n''t catch him, or make him budge an inch out of the way he''s picked, do you think you could stir him?" |
20044 | If he went on with the wind, how long would it be before he reached a house? |
20044 | If one of the men rides a bucking horse successfully, some one is sure to say:''Who taught you what you know, Bud-- McGurk?'' |
20044 | If there''s a thunder- cloud all over the sky, do you know where the lightning''s going to strike?" |
20044 | If you did that I''d know it was because you were wantin''something, Pierre, eh?" |
20044 | Instead of replying he said:"You''ve got a slicker on?" |
20044 | Is it Branch?" |
20044 | Is n''t it a little odd that you did n''t keep her here?" |
20044 | Is she your match? |
20044 | Is she your mate?" |
20044 | It hurt him infinitely, and he called gently:"Jack, why are you weeping?" |
20044 | It is death for Pierre?" |
20044 | It may not be the cross-- I do n''t suppose you believe in superstition like that, Miss Brown?" |
20044 | It might be interesting, Jack?" |
20044 | It was a miracle that I escaped, and the miracle must have been worked by your cross; do you remember?" |
20044 | It would come to him again, but now it was gone, and he murmured, smiling:"I wonder?" |
20044 | It''s never happened, has it?" |
20044 | Jack, how did you and-- What the hell''s your name, lad?" |
20044 | Jack, why did you do it?" |
20044 | Jacqueline turned in great excitement to Mary:"Did McGurk hear that sound down the gorge?" |
20044 | Kind of a hard one, was n''t he?" |
20044 | Lady, d''you think he even wants to get out of this life of his? |
20044 | Legend? |
20044 | Look at me now? |
20044 | May I take him?" |
20044 | Murder you?" |
20044 | No? |
20044 | Now, what''s the second part?" |
20044 | Oh, wo n''t you go?" |
20044 | On foot or on horseback?" |
20044 | Otherwise, how could there be that singular calm in the steady eyes which looked across at him? |
20044 | Out of the inner room the pleasant voice which he dreaded answered:"What''s up?" |
20044 | Patterson has gone, and now you, and perhaps Jack-- well, this is good- by, Dick?" |
20044 | Patterson? |
20044 | Phil Branch had not spoken, as usual, but now he repeated, with rapt, far- off eyes:"''Hurley was hurt in the wrist and Diaz died?'' |
20044 | Pierre said gravely:"Why am I under guard?" |
20044 | Pierre, are you playing a game with me?" |
20044 | Pierre, to make me happy, will you go? |
20044 | Pierre, what has happened? |
20044 | Riley? |
20044 | Safe? |
20044 | Say, partner, you ai n''t meanin''to say that you do n''t know who Hurley is?" |
20044 | Shall I read on?" |
20044 | Shall we not carry it to him? |
20044 | She cried again:"Who''s there?" |
20044 | She cried:"What will you have of me?" |
20044 | She cringed at the thought, for what was she that a man should die in her service? |
20044 | She dared not question him in that mood, so she ventured again:"The old boy shooting left- handed-- didn''t he even fan the wind near you?" |
20044 | She ran to him with a cry of dismay:"Pierre, what''s wrong with me?" |
20044 | She said at length:"Would a night like this stop Pierre-- or McGurk?" |
20044 | She said:"Is n''t there anything that will keep you from going?" |
20044 | She said:"Pierre, have you forgotten that when you were only a boy you stood up to McGurk and drew blood from him? |
20044 | She said:"You ca n''t budge the tree?" |
20044 | She stepped back, asking:"Well?" |
20044 | She turned at the door and snapped back:"You? |
20044 | She ventured cautiously, after seeing that he was eating with appetite:"How does the pin look?" |
20044 | She waited a moment and then queried with exaggerated impudence:"Well?" |
20044 | She was too much moved to speak for a moment, and then:"You come to me in spite of that? |
20044 | She went on:"And this McGurk-- what do you mean when you say that Pierre is on his trail?" |
20044 | She would n''t listen-- even when you talked to her like this?" |
20044 | She''s not alone?" |
20044 | Shoot? |
20044 | So old Mart Ryder has come down to this, eh? |
20044 | Some one touched his arm, and a voice, many voices, beset him:"How''s the chances for a dance with the girl, partner?" |
20044 | Suppose we camp here, eat, get a bit of sleep, and then start again?" |
20044 | Take back a gamblin''debt?" |
20044 | Take you-- to Pierre?" |
20044 | Tell me at least what came to Dick Wilbur?" |
20044 | Tell me which way she rode? |
20044 | Tell me, are you angry?" |
20044 | Tell me, what is McGurk?" |
20044 | Tell me, why is it that you come so stealthily to see me and run away as soon as any one else appears?" |
20044 | Tell me: what''ll you do with him?" |
20044 | That was the meaning, then, of those silences that had come between them? |
20044 | That''s queer, is n''t it? |
20044 | The boy asked in astonishment:"Would you not have me go, Father?" |
20044 | The first to break the long silence was Jim Boone, with"Who brings in the wood?" |
20044 | The gambler blurted:"What''s happening to you, kid?" |
20044 | The little cross under your neck?" |
20044 | The money for that corner plot where the grass grew first in the spring of the year-- where was he to find it? |
20044 | The other answered:"I have seen a wonderful body-- but the mind, Father Victor?" |
20044 | The other twisted her hands together, moaning:"And I have followed him, even to the place where he keeps his-- woman? |
20044 | The other two looked askance at him, and the owner of the game growled:"Gimme room for the coins, stranger, will you?" |
20044 | The question seemed to infuriate young Jack, who cried:"Ai n''t that a fool way of talkin''? |
20044 | The she gripped at the butt of her gun, an habitual trick when she was very angry, and cried:"Do I have to sit here and let you call me-- that? |
20044 | The signal? |
20044 | Then he said through set teeth:"So you come up here trailin''_ him_ after you, eh?" |
20044 | Then he said:"This girl-- what did you call her?" |
20044 | Then the voice said sharply:"Did Wilbur lie to me?" |
20044 | Then you''ll come out and have supper with us, Jack?" |
20044 | There ai n''t no disgrace in that; eh, pals?" |
20044 | There was an ominous sound from Pierre:"Do you let a thing like that happen in this country?" |
20044 | There''s a charm over him, do n''t you see?" |
20044 | They ran from the room together, and as they passed through the room below Wilbur called after them:"The dance?" |
20044 | This Jack of ours?" |
20044 | To begin with-- she''s rather pleasant to look at, do n''t you think?" |
20044 | To- morrow----""To- morrow, Pierre?" |
20044 | Too long, and I''ll hear no more of it, understand?" |
20044 | Understand?" |
20044 | Understand?" |
20044 | Was it McGurk, Pierre?" |
20044 | Was it to track down Pierre? |
20044 | Was not he McGurk, and was not this a man whom he had already once shot down? |
20044 | Was she not armed? |
20044 | We''ll go back and put on our masks again, and-- hush, what''s there?" |
20044 | We''ll make our fire just inside the trees and carry water up from the river, eh?" |
20044 | We''re the last of the gang?" |
20044 | What could she do wandering by herself? |
20044 | What debt have you to repay?" |
20044 | What had she lost? |
20044 | What happened?" |
20044 | What harm could come to her? |
20044 | What harm is there in being often with the lad?" |
20044 | What has he done to deserve it, Mary?" |
20044 | What have I done? |
20044 | What have I said?" |
20044 | What is it?" |
20044 | What is it?" |
20044 | What is it?" |
20044 | What is it?" |
20044 | What is your name?" |
20044 | What mattered that imaginary figure of moving white? |
20044 | What need was there to speak? |
20044 | What old man has written to you, Pierre?" |
20044 | What place was there in Red Pierre for solemn qualms of conscience? |
20044 | What right have I here? |
20044 | What shall I sing for you now, Pierre?" |
20044 | What shall I take?" |
20044 | What sin?" |
20044 | What was McGurk? |
20044 | What was the man for whom Pierre hunted? |
20044 | What will men say when they see McGurk with an empty holster?" |
20044 | What will you lay ag''in''it?" |
20044 | What''ll you do to save him now? |
20044 | What''s that again?" |
20044 | What''s that?" |
20044 | What''s the matter, kid; you''ve met McGurk?" |
20044 | What''s the use of fighting any longer? |
20044 | What''s up, Dick?" |
20044 | What''s up?" |
20044 | What''s wrong?" |
20044 | What, then, was left for her? |
20044 | When I reach ten we fire?" |
20044 | When he spoke it was only to say:"Did she stay long?" |
20044 | Where''s the wound?" |
20044 | Which is it, Pierre?" |
20044 | Which is it? |
20044 | Which way did she ride-- up or down the valley?" |
20044 | Which way did they ride?" |
20044 | Who calls him a Jonah?" |
20044 | Who else will bet?" |
20044 | Who''ll stake me to a drink?" |
20044 | Who''ll stop him? |
20044 | Who''s next?" |
20044 | Who''s next?" |
20044 | Who''s that beside you? |
20044 | Who''s the man you want us to put out?" |
20044 | Who''s your friend?" |
20044 | Who?" |
20044 | Why are you afraid, Jack?" |
20044 | Why are you smiling?" |
20044 | Why do n''t you speak? |
20044 | Why had this scourge of the mountain- desert spared her? |
20044 | Why? |
20044 | Why?" |
20044 | Will you go East with me, and home? |
20044 | Will you go back?" |
20044 | Will you ride home with us?" |
20044 | Will you see that he goes?" |
20044 | Will you sing again?" |
20044 | Will you take that chance and come with me?" |
20044 | Will you tell me what''s between you, Pierre? |
20044 | Without the cross to bring me luck, how could I meet him? |
20044 | Without turning her head she answered:"Do you want to know why?" |
20044 | You do n''t figure you''re a mate for McGurk, do you?" |
20044 | You do n''t mind if I go on sleeping? |
20044 | You do n''t mind me being frank, do you, Pierre?" |
20044 | You do n''t trust the power of the cross?" |
20044 | You do n''t? |
20044 | You know it? |
20044 | You remember how the tree crushed me down into the snow? |
20044 | You see that? |
20044 | You see what you''ve done? |
20044 | You shall have every advantage, you see? |
20044 | You trust all to the cross, eh, Pierre? |
20044 | repeated Pierre stupidly; then:"And you knew she would be going out to him when she left this house?" |
26244 | Ah yes; but if it drives the family out- of- doors? |
26244 | And if she consented to do so, could I be so selfish as to exact such sacrifice? 26244 And mother-- what is the matter with her? |
26244 | And that is your badge-- the pine- tree? |
26244 | And why? 26244 And yet who would believe that even drink could inflame white men to such devil''s work? |
26244 | And you? |
26244 | Another inspector? |
26244 | Anybody hurt? |
26244 | Are all the other restaurants in the village like this? |
26244 | Are n''t scientific men rather divided about it? |
26244 | Are n''t you afraid to start out on such a trip alone-- I mean, do n''t you dread it? |
26244 | Are you a doctor? |
26244 | Are you a ranger, too? |
26244 | Are you so greedy that nothing will stop you? |
26244 | Are you sure he''s been here? |
26244 | Are you tired? 26244 Been hunting?" |
26244 | But are they State forests and State game? 26244 But my father-- what became of him? |
26244 | But suppose you yourself get sick? |
26244 | But surely my father had nothing to do with this? |
26244 | But there are bears and other wild things, are there not? |
26244 | But what does that matter when I''m in the company of such charming ladies? |
26244 | But will she obey? 26244 But you are ill?" |
26244 | But you are not ill? |
26244 | But you knew that you were going into danger? |
26244 | But you''ll give me the names which Dunn gave you? |
26244 | But your daughter? 26244 Ca n''t I take your place?" |
26244 | Ca n''t you serve things better than this? 26244 Can I be of use-- do you need me? |
26244 | Can I see her? |
26244 | Can it be that the old town, the town of my childhood, was of this character-- so sordid, so vulgar? |
26244 | Come back to see how yore ma was, I reckon? 26244 Did he get through?" |
26244 | Did n''t you know the name of the town? |
26244 | Did you know old man Dunn, of Deer Creek, had committed suicide? |
26244 | Did you see Lize and my girl? |
26244 | Did you? |
26244 | Do I? 26244 Do n''t happen to have a picture of the girl, do you?" |
26244 | Do n''t that letter tell you? 26244 Do n''t you intend to marry her?" |
26244 | Do n''t you know a dog''s sure to carry the poison in his hair? 26244 Do we owe these happy reforms to you?" |
26244 | Do you expect to do this always? |
26244 | Do you know who that was? |
26244 | Do you like it so much? |
26244 | Do you like the East better than the West? |
26244 | Do you live alone? |
26244 | Do you mean he shot them? |
26244 | Do you own this saloon? |
26244 | Do you suppose it was as bad ten years ago? |
26244 | Do you_ know_ that? |
26244 | Doctor, you''ll report as you go by? |
26244 | Does he know who burned them sheep- herders? |
26244 | Does she? |
26244 | For instance, who is this assistant he''s got? 26244 Has n''t he any relatives in the country?" |
26244 | Has the place''changed hands?'' |
26244 | Have n''t you any slicker? |
26244 | Have you any suspicion, Ross? |
26244 | Have you been vaccinated? |
26244 | He ca n''t be ill, can he? |
26244 | He''s dead, is he? |
26244 | Hear him shout? |
26244 | Hello Joe, what luck? |
26244 | How about that? |
26244 | How about this, Gregg? |
26244 | How are you doctor? 26244 How can you find your way?" |
26244 | How could you do it? |
26244 | How did it all end? 26244 How did you come to be a ranger-- what does it mean? |
26244 | How did you find things in the valley? |
26244 | How did you get here? |
26244 | How did you learn it? |
26244 | How do you expect to take care of your sheep a thousand feet higher than this? |
26244 | How do you feel yourself? |
26244 | How do you happen to be reduced to herding sheep? 26244 How do you know?" |
26244 | How does he seem? |
26244 | How far away are you? |
26244 | How happens it you''re here? |
26244 | How is he? |
26244 | How is she? |
26244 | How is the Basque? |
26244 | How is your mother? |
26244 | How is your mother? |
26244 | How''d you sleep last night? |
26244 | How''s this? |
26244 | How_ is_ the old man? |
26244 | I hope the price has not gone up? |
26244 | I hope, Hugh, you were not in one of your talking moods? |
26244 | I suppose Gregg paid your fine? |
26244 | I wonder if those fellows are after those sheep? |
26244 | I''m glad you understand me, and you_ will_ let me know if I can help you, wo n''t you? |
26244 | I''m not worryin'',she replied;"but what does that little whelp mean by talking to me like that? |
26244 | I''m trying to do that-- I mean, to stop work; but she says,''What can we do to earn a living?'' |
26244 | If I did, would I show it to you? |
26244 | In the midst of such a fight as this, how can he give time or thought to me? |
26244 | In what essential does it differ from the affair over on the Red Desert? |
26244 | In what way? 26244 In what way?" |
26244 | In what way? |
26244 | Is Cavanagh, the ranger, in town? |
26244 | Is it high? |
26244 | Is it the marshal? |
26244 | Is that right? |
26244 | Is that so? |
26244 | Is that the worst they say of her? 26244 Is that you, Ross? |
26244 | Is this little Lee Virginy? |
26244 | It is, is n''t it? |
26244 | It''s Mr. Sifton, is n''t it? |
26244 | Know where his camp is? |
26244 | Lung trouble? |
26244 | Me? 26244 Mother,"she said,"do n''t you know me?" |
26244 | Mr. Redfield, ca n''t you send a real doctor? 26244 Not that dog you fed just now?" |
26244 | Now what''s it all about? 26244 Of what use is it?" |
26244 | One o''those Eastern tourists, I reckon? |
26244 | Redfield tells me you are a friend of Mr. Cavanagh''s; did you know that he had resigned? |
26244 | Shall we walk? |
26244 | She has sent me money-- she has been kind to me-- what am I to do? 26244 Sneaked, has he?" |
26244 | Suppose it is true? |
26244 | Sure you can spare it? |
26244 | That''ll help some,he exclaimed;"but who''s the man?" |
26244 | The old man did n''t take the horse, eh? 26244 Then it was n''t smallpox?" |
26244 | There will be no trouble for an hour or two, but meanwhile what is to be done? 26244 There''s a reward offered for the arrest of these men, is there not?" |
26244 | They can be destroyed-- and the flies, too, ca n''t they? |
26244 | This seems a long way from that dinner at Redfield''s, does n''t it? |
26244 | Was Ballard in it? |
26244 | Was everything as dirty-- as mean? 26244 We were talking old times''before the war,''and you know it never tires veterans to run over their ancient campaigns-- does it, Lee Virginia?" |
26244 | Well, have n''t you? |
26244 | Well, how about it? |
26244 | Well, now, who''s going to convict them? 26244 Well, sir, what''s all this row? |
26244 | Were you wearing the same clothes you''ve got on? |
26244 | What ailed the man? |
26244 | What am I to do? 26244 What am I to do? |
26244 | What are they doing on the forest, anyhow? |
26244 | What are you doing? |
26244 | What are you going to do? |
26244 | What are you two women doing here? 26244 What business is it of Ross Cavanagh''s?" |
26244 | What call has he to interfere? 26244 What can we do?" |
26244 | What can you do, child? |
26244 | What did Dunn tell you? |
26244 | What did the doctor say? |
26244 | What do you do it for? |
26244 | What do you do? |
26244 | What do you mean by the New West? |
26244 | What do you mean by the prejudice against you? |
26244 | What do you mean by''the war''? |
26244 | What do you mean? 26244 What do you mean?" |
26244 | What do you mean? |
26244 | What do you want? |
26244 | What does he need? |
26244 | What for? |
26244 | What for? |
26244 | What happened to that old hobo I sent up? |
26244 | What if mother should die? |
26244 | What is the matter, doctor? |
26244 | What is the use of shouting a judgment against a man like Cavanagh before you know the facts? 26244 What is your plan?" |
26244 | What kind of man did this thing? 26244 What makes you think so?" |
26244 | What makes you think that? |
26244 | What names did he give you? |
26244 | What the devil did you go into this kind of deal for? 26244 What time is it?" |
26244 | What was it all about? 26244 What was the shooting?" |
26244 | What will we do with the sheep? |
26244 | What''s doing in the town? |
26244 | What''s the matter, Swenson? 26244 What''s the meaning of this invasion of my forest?" |
26244 | What? |
26244 | When did he visit you? |
26244 | When did you reach town? |
26244 | When do you go back to the mountains? |
26244 | When does your parole end? |
26244 | When will you come again? |
26244 | Where are the law- abiding citizens of the town? |
26244 | Where are you going? |
26244 | Where are you? |
26244 | Where did my mother meet my father? 26244 Where do you live?" |
26244 | Where does she live? |
26244 | Where else will I find such scenes as this? |
26244 | Where in all the lowlands could such splendors shine? 26244 Where is he?" |
26244 | Where would you go if you broke camp-- back to the East? |
26244 | Who cooks for you? |
26244 | Who is it, please? |
26244 | Who is the man with him? |
26244 | Who is this old herder? |
26244 | Who made the charge? |
26244 | Who says he''s alive? |
26244 | Who told you so? |
26244 | Who were they? |
26244 | Who would kill these poor sheep- herders but cattle- men warring for the grass on which we stand? |
26244 | Who''s at the cash? |
26244 | Who''s out there? |
26244 | Who''s there? |
26244 | Who_ was_ my mother? |
26244 | Why are you leaving Cavanagh to play it alone in there? |
26244 | Why did he resign? |
26244 | Why do n''t they try to put it out? |
26244 | Why do you say that? |
26244 | Why does n''t the doctor return for his dinner? |
26244 | Why has he not written to me,she asked herself,"and why should he have gone away without a word of greeting, explanation, or good- bye? |
26244 | Why not? 26244 Why not?" |
26244 | Why put her through useless suffering and shame? 26244 Why should Ross do such a foolish thing? |
26244 | Why should even Lize be made to suffer? 26244 Why, what''s new?" |
26244 | Why, you remember the rustler war? 26244 Will this be made the theme for caustic comment in the Eastern press for a day, and then be forgotten?" |
26244 | Will this deed go unpunished, like the rest? |
26244 | Wo n''t the marshal take the men off his hands? |
26244 | Wo n''t you join me? |
26244 | Wo n''t you sit at our table again? |
26244 | Would a doctor come? |
26244 | Would any woman, for love of me, come to such a hearthstone? |
26244 | Would my objection have any weight? |
26244 | Would you accept the supervisorship of the Washakie Forest? |
26244 | Would you have mercy on me if I were? |
26244 | You are a little sweet on the girl, eh? |
26244 | You find great changes here? |
26244 | You find us horribly uncivilized after ten years''absence? |
26244 | You knew you were breaking the laws, did n''t you? |
26244 | You must have been very young? |
26244 | You say you burned the tent and all the bedding? |
26244 | You would n''t have them go about in sullen stealth, would you? 26244 Your guide insists he had no hand in killing the ram?" |
26244 | _ Are_ you telling me the truth? |
26244 | A half- dozen men were standing before the counter talking with Lize, but Lee pushed in to inquire with white, inquiring face:"What is it all about? |
26244 | After a pause Sam called,"Are you there, son?" |
26244 | Aloud she said:"His resignation comes just in time, does n''t it? |
26244 | And if any of those fellows persecute you, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you? |
26244 | And, by the way, suppose you let me take Lee Virginia home with me? |
26244 | Are ye back fer to stay?" |
26244 | Are you Ross Cavanagh?" |
26244 | Are you all right?" |
26244 | Are you related to one of these rangers?" |
26244 | Are you sure it''s smallpox?" |
26244 | Are you sweet on the girl?" |
26244 | As she did not speak, he asked:"What did you expect to do out here?" |
26244 | As she thanked him without enthusiasm, he added:"How is she to- night?" |
26244 | As soon as Redfield replied, he burst forth in question:"Is it true that the chief is out?" |
26244 | At last he spoke:"Where have you been all these years?" |
26244 | At last she said, with a touch of mockery in her tone:"You like Ross Cavanagh almost as well as I do myself, do n''t you?" |
26244 | Besides, what right have we to stand in the way of a community''s growth? |
26244 | But do you feel your relationship to her? |
26244 | But how can I get her to rest and to diet? |
26244 | But what can I do? |
26244 | But what is a feller to do? |
26244 | But who are you, may I ask? |
26244 | By whom? |
26244 | By- the- way, who is your patient?" |
26244 | Ca n''t they take your nursing job?" |
26244 | Ca n''t you come down and see us? |
26244 | Ca n''t you come?" |
26244 | Ca n''t you persuade her to do so?" |
26244 | Can you tell me how far it is to Ambro''s camp?" |
26244 | Catching sight of Swenson and Lize on the bridge, he asked:"Who are those people? |
26244 | Cavanagh?" |
26244 | Cavanagh?" |
26244 | Cavanagh?" |
26244 | Could anything change the leopard West into the tameness and serenity of the ox? |
26244 | Could one of them be Lee Virginia? |
26244 | Could this enormity be committed under any other civilized flag? |
26244 | Did he do it?" |
26244 | Did he tell you who the murderers are?" |
26244 | Did n''t turn up at your station, did he?" |
26244 | Did she reach you by telephone to- night?" |
26244 | Did the bugs eat you last night?" |
26244 | District Supervisor would be better, but can I hope to secure such a position?" |
26244 | Do n''t tell me you''re already married?" |
26244 | Do n''t you see?" |
26244 | Do n''t you think it helped?" |
26244 | Do you know our business is increasing wonderfully? |
26244 | Do you know that?" |
26244 | Do you promise?" |
26244 | Do you realize it?" |
26244 | Do you want me to come down? |
26244 | Does n''t she seem paler and weaker to you?" |
26244 | Does n''t that argue some unusual quality? |
26244 | For what reason? |
26244 | Found her pretty porely, did n''t ye?" |
26244 | Great snakes, how you have opened out!--You''re the living image of your dad.--What started you back? |
26244 | Has he done so?" |
26244 | Have any arrests been made?" |
26244 | Have you thought that Gregg might have had a hand in this affair? |
26244 | He got on the wrong side of the rustler line- up-- you know all about that, I reckon? |
26244 | He used to sober down when he got where you was; but my-- good God!--weren''t they a pair to draw to? |
26244 | He was a beardless youth of small experience and no great courage, and as he approached with hesitant feet he asked:"Are you sure it''s smallpox?" |
26244 | He was n''t a bad man, was he?" |
26244 | He''s a little tiger, is n''t he? |
26244 | Her glowing cheeks, her pretty dress, made her a shining mark, and the men began at once to improve their opportunity by asking,"Where''s Lize?" |
26244 | His voice, filled with emotion, touched Redfield, and he said:"Ca n''t I go to the relief of the herder?" |
26244 | How about it?" |
26244 | How about it?" |
26244 | How can I leave this high world in which these wonders come and go? |
26244 | How could she be the issue of Edward and Eliza Wetherford? |
26244 | How could they, with you in uniform and in my company?" |
26244 | How dared creatures of this vile type use words of contempt against Ross Cavanagh? |
26244 | How did you happen to come?" |
26244 | How far is it to the nearest doctor?" |
26244 | How many women do we know who are capable of such loyalty? |
26244 | How much is the damage?" |
26244 | How will I stand that kind of air? |
26244 | I am wasting my time here in these hills; but what else can I do?" |
26244 | I do n''t know why he has resigned, but I''m sure--""Has he resigned?" |
26244 | I know what you''re thinking about-- you''re saying to yourself,''Well, here''s a nice father- in- law?'' |
26244 | I want to ask how your mother is?" |
26244 | I wonder how long you''ve been left here alone?" |
26244 | If I had a son, a fine young feller like that girl is, do you suppose I''d let him load himself up with an old soak like me? |
26244 | In the presence of such irrefutable testimony, who shall deny the persistence and the reality of love? |
26244 | Is it true that Ross is down?" |
26244 | Is n''t that so, Lee Virginia?" |
26244 | Is that true?" |
26244 | Is there any other State in this nation where the roping of sheep- herders and the wholesale butchery of sheep would be permitted? |
26244 | Is this so? |
26244 | Is this true? |
26244 | Lee Virginia dimly recalled such a family, and asked:"Where do you live?" |
26244 | Lee Virginia, with an understanding of what the ranger had endured, asked:"Ca n''t I get you something to eat? |
26244 | May I tell him what you''ve told me? |
26244 | Now I want to know whether you intend to marry her or whether you''re just playing with her?" |
26244 | Perhaps you remember enough about the business to know that an unbranded yearling calf without its mother is called a maverick?" |
26244 | Prophesied I''d fall down and stay? |
26244 | Redfield asked:"Who''s responsible for this-- your new daughter?" |
26244 | She perceived in the ranger the man of the new order, and with this in her mind she said:"You do n''t belong here? |
26244 | She said I was about all in, did n''t she? |
26244 | She went on, steadily:"Do n''t you get very lonely?" |
26244 | Standing over the wasted body of his patient, he asked again:"Why let even Lize know? |
26244 | Supervisor?" |
26244 | Suppose I am promoted to Forest Supervisor? |
26244 | Suppose the new life_ is_ less picturesque than the old? |
26244 | Taken by surprise, he stammered:"I might; but am I the man?" |
26244 | The attendant asked, with village bluntness:"It_ was_ Ross, was n''t it?" |
26244 | The people of the Forks-- some of them, at least-- consider him a traitor, and regard you as the daughter of a renegade, but what does it matter? |
26244 | The soldiers came, did n''t they?" |
26244 | The two men nodded in token of the introduction, and the deputy went on:"You remember that old cuss that used to work for Gregg?" |
26244 | Then waving his hand toward the others, he said:"Boys, just ride off a little piece, will you?" |
26244 | Then where will we be?" |
26244 | These the large- souled"Western founders of empire"? |
26244 | They''re all feeling gay over this change in the forestry head; but see here, do n''t you want to get out for a ride? |
26244 | To betray a soul, to poison a young life, is this not the unforgivable crime? |
26244 | Want some?" |
26244 | Was it not enough that Virginia''s mother should be a slattern and a termagant? |
26244 | Was it possible that one so gentle should have taken part in this deed? |
26244 | Was the leader a man like Ballard? |
26244 | Were the houses then as full of flies and smells?" |
26244 | Were these"the chivalrous short- grass knights"she had heard so much about? |
26244 | What I want to know is this: Do you leave her as good as you found her? |
26244 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
26244 | What are you doing up here in this wilderness?" |
26244 | What assurance have I that they will ever be punished?" |
26244 | What could he say? |
26244 | What could she do with elemental savagery of this sort? |
26244 | What day?" |
26244 | What do you say to that?" |
26244 | What do you say to this? |
26244 | What do you think became of him?" |
26244 | What do you think of your chief now?" |
26244 | What else could they do in talking to men who knew nothing but cows? |
26244 | What has happened?" |
26244 | What in the name of God is this country coming to?" |
26244 | What interest would he have in this man Edwards, whom you call a tramp? |
26244 | What is his motive? |
26244 | What is it all to you?" |
26244 | What made you mention him?" |
26244 | What makes them so? |
26244 | What makes you think that?" |
26244 | What meant the tremor in his voice? |
26244 | What shall I do with it?" |
26244 | What was it? |
26244 | What was the meaning of his scared and sorrowful glance? |
26244 | What were they fighting about?" |
26244 | What you going to do-- hold your men here all night?" |
26244 | What''s he going to do?" |
26244 | What''s the matter? |
26244 | What''s the trouble?" |
26244 | What''s the use of it? |
26244 | What''s your charge against these men?" |
26244 | What''s your plan? |
26244 | When did you first know what had been done?" |
26244 | Where did she learn to hold a gun like that?" |
26244 | Where''s Mike?" |
26244 | Where''s that grub chart o''mine?" |
26244 | Who are you, and what can I do for you?" |
26244 | Who gives you all the authority?" |
26244 | Who is she?" |
26244 | Who''s there?" |
26244 | Whose heads?" |
26244 | Why did he let me come to the door? |
26244 | Why did n''t he report it? |
26244 | Why did n''t he say boiled live lobsters and champagne? |
26244 | Why did n''t he send word by him? |
26244 | Why did n''t you shoot him?" |
26244 | Why do n''t you go back to the valley?" |
26244 | Why do n''t you have the doctor come down here?" |
26244 | Why do n''t you let me bring him down? |
26244 | Why do n''t you obey me? |
26244 | Why do n''t you stand up for the code like a sport?" |
26244 | Why do n''t you talk the problem over with the Supervisor?" |
26244 | Why do you stay here?" |
26244 | Why not arrange it so you can pitch your President out the minute he goes wrong? |
26244 | Why not come to Sulphur City, which is almost entirely of the new spirit?" |
26244 | Why not go back with me?" |
26244 | Why not resign and go East, taking the girl with him? |
26244 | Why should it inhere in ignorant, brutal plainsmen any more than in ignorant, brutal factory hands? |
26244 | Why should one so peacefully employed at such a time and in such a place wear the look of a hunted deer? |
26244 | Why wring her heart by permitting her to see this wreck of what was once her pride?" |
26244 | Why?" |
26244 | Will it be a new day to the State, or is it to be the same old round of savagery?" |
26244 | Will you come?" |
26244 | Will you do that?" |
26244 | Will you go?" |
26244 | Will you sit down?" |
26244 | Will you venture it?" |
26244 | Wo n''t you come in and see her?" |
26244 | Wo n''t you come out for a spin this minute?" |
26244 | Would any other Government intermingle so foolishly, so childishly its State and Federal authority as to permit such diabolism? |
26244 | Would they think the dago worth it?" |
26244 | Would you like me to talk with him?" |
26244 | Would you like some coffee?" |
26244 | Would you like to go?" |
26244 | You believe I''m telling the truth, do n''t you?" |
26244 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
26244 | You did n''t_ handle_ the cuss?" |
26244 | You knew what the game laws was, did n''t you? |
26244 | You must not marry her, Ross; and if you can not, what will you do? |
26244 | You say there were three bodies?" |
26244 | You understand me, do n''t you?" |
26244 | You''ll write me the result of the examination, wo n''t you?" |
26244 | You''re an educated man-- do you intend to marry her?" |
26244 | You''re not coming in?" |
26244 | You_ are_ going, are you not?" |
26244 | ai n''t there some way of takin''my meals out in the barn? |
26244 | are_ you_ Ed Wetherford?" |
26244 | said he,"I wonder what this pretty maiden means?" |
26244 | would you like to lie down before dinner?" |
30485 | And Major King? |
30485 | And how are things at the post? |
30485 | And how fares the bandit king this morning? |
30485 | And love, maybe? |
30485 | And the pe- apers,said he, in melodramatic whisper,"were they the thieves''muster roll?" |
30485 | And the purpose of this visit, sir? |
30485 | And then you found her? |
30485 | Are they all rustlers up there in the settlement? 30485 Are you sure about that, Banjo?" |
30485 | Are you two aimin''to go to the post after help? |
30485 | Busted his right arm all to pieces, they tell me? |
30485 | But how am I going to get inside, Maggie, with that sentry at the door? |
30485 | But if Chadron brought that terrible man in here, why should the horrible creature turn against him? |
30485 | But surely, Alan, you''ll not accept it? |
30485 | By whose authority do you make this demand? |
30485 | Can he play that battery of instruments? |
30485 | Can you locate them in the night? |
30485 | Can you ride? |
30485 | Can you shoot? |
30485 | Could n''t it be settled without all this fighting and killing? |
30485 | Dancing all the way? |
30485 | Did I tell you about Nola? |
30485 | Did Nola come back with you? |
30485 | Did Nola tell you about the fight they had with him? |
30485 | Did he-- did he-- kill anybody here? |
30485 | Did n''t I tell you never to come here? 30485 Did she-- put her arms around your neck that way_ many_ times while you were carrying her home?" |
30485 | Did you ever see him? |
30485 | Did you go over to him to see if he was finished, or just creased? |
30485 | Did you hear something? |
30485 | Did you lose this, lady? |
30485 | Do I git any money, or do n''t I? |
30485 | Do n''t you know? |
30485 | Do they let you go into his room? |
30485 | Do they? |
30485 | Do you expect Saul he''ll come back here with them soldiers he went after? |
30485 | Do you know what it is? |
30485 | Do you see them? 30485 Do you suppose there''s nothing between him and Nola?" |
30485 | Do you think I''ve sinned past forgiveness because I-- because-- I love him? |
30485 | Do you think they''ll go away and let us come out after a while? |
30485 | Do you think your son--? |
30485 | Do you want it known that I was forced to leave your house by the window? |
30485 | Does Major King''s interdiction extend to the commissary? 30485 Five hundred?" |
30485 | Flashed by the window? |
30485 | For you, Major King? |
30485 | Frances here? |
30485 | Gittin''peticlar of your company, ai n''t you? |
30485 | Gone up the river? |
30485 | Has Mrs. Chadron been overfeeding you while I was gone? 30485 Have any of the rustlers been killed?" |
30485 | Have you got a horse? |
30485 | Have you heard the news from Meander? |
30485 | Here, put your hand on his heart-- do you feel it? 30485 How can you ask such a thing of_ me?_ Throw it away, it''s no concern of yours-- the memorandum of a cattle thief!" |
30485 | How did Major King know that Mr. Macdonald had been brought here? 30485 How did she do it-- not break him like a bronco- buster?" |
30485 | How did you find her? 30485 How do I know who''s runnin''the law in this dang country now? |
30485 | How fur apart do they lay? |
30485 | How fur was you off from him, Mark? |
30485 | How long have they been gone? |
30485 | How many are there besides the five I saw? |
30485 | How much force are you authorized to use? |
30485 | How much''re you willin''to go? |
30485 | How''s Alan by now? |
30485 | How? |
30485 | I began it, Major King? 30485 I had the honor of meeting Miss Landcraft last night at the masquerade given by Miss Chadron--""How was that, sir? |
30485 | I know he did; but what''s happening? |
30485 | I wonder what''s the matter? 30485 I wonder where he''s been all summer? |
30485 | I''ll bind a cold towel around it, dear; that always used to ease it, you remember? |
30485 | I? |
30485 | If he''s going to die, Frances, ca n''t I share him with you till the end-- can''t I have just a little share in the care of him here with you? |
30485 | Is he-- alive? |
30485 | Is he-- dead? |
30485 | Is he-- what does he do? |
30485 | Is it nesters ag''in? |
30485 | Is it possible? |
30485 | Is n''t this an outrage, this high- handed business of Major King''s? |
30485 | Is there no doctor with your detachment? |
30485 | Is there such a man as Mark Thorn? |
30485 | It is closed to me-- did you know? |
30485 | It''s a state of war, I tell you, colonel; you''re free to use your troops in a state of war, ai n''t you? 30485 Like the guardsmen of old England, Or the beaux sabreurs of France--"that''s an old border song, did you ever hear it?" |
30485 | Mac, did you ever hear tell of a feller named Mark Thorn? |
30485 | Macdonald? |
30485 | Maybe you call that kind of skulkin''livin''up to your big name? |
30485 | Nominated me? 30485 Oh, he_ is_ a man of consequence, then?" |
30485 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
30485 | Oh, one party or the other began it, and the other indorsed you, for-- oh, it''s--"For what, Frances? |
30485 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me? |
30485 | So they got troops, did they? |
30485 | Some of them have wives and children, have n''t they? |
30485 | Talk till you''re empty, you old fool, and who''ll believe you? 30485 That colonel girl she''s a up- setter, ai n''t she?" |
30485 | That feller''s opened a ditch from the river up there on my land and begun to_ irrigate!_"Irrigatin'', huh? |
30485 | That''ll kind of spile him, wo n''t it? |
30485 | The señor boss? |
30485 | The soldiers? |
30485 | Then it has come back to you? |
30485 | Then why do n''t you do the job yourselves,''stead of callin''a peaceable man away from his ranchin''? |
30485 | Then why-- why are you leaving? |
30485 | Then why--? |
30485 | They held their conventions there last week to nominate county officers, and what do you think? 30485 They''ll be unmasking at midnight?" |
30485 | Twenty of them, their names are here, and some scattered in between that I have n''t put down, to be picked up as they fall in handy, see? |
30485 | Well, sir? |
30485 | Well, what if I did? |
30485 | What are the words-- do you remember them? |
30485 | What authority have you got to come into my house givin''orders? |
30485 | What could he have said? |
30485 | What did you mean by that? 30485 What do you know about it?" |
30485 | What do you mean, Banjo? 30485 What do you want?" |
30485 | What else? |
30485 | What fresh tyranny is he guilty of? |
30485 | What good would he be to me arrested, King? 30485 What has the sheriff and the rest of you done to restore order?" |
30485 | What in the hell do you mean by comin''around here? |
30485 | What in the hell do you mean? |
30485 | What in the hell''re you up to now? |
30485 | What is it, Banjo? |
30485 | What is it? 30485 What was it?" |
30485 | What was that flashed a- past the winder like a streak a minute ago? |
30485 | What''re you prowlin''down here around my place for? |
30485 | What''s all this fool gab got to do with business? |
30485 | What''s happened to Nola? |
30485 | What''s happened? |
30485 | What''s up, Macdonald-- where''re you off to? |
30485 | What''s up? |
30485 | What''s your scheme for drawin''that feller into firin''on your men? |
30485 | What? 30485 When did it happen?" |
30485 | When do you expect Mr. Chadron home? |
30485 | Where are they? |
30485 | Where are you goin'', Banjo, with the country riled up this way, and you li''ble to be shot down any place by them rustlers? |
30485 | Where did it happen at? |
30485 | Where did you get that? |
30485 | Where has he gone? |
30485 | Where is she? |
30485 | Where was you aimin''to go so early? |
30485 | Where''s he at? |
30485 | Which news? |
30485 | Which? |
30485 | Which? |
30485 | Who are you? |
30485 | Who can tell? |
30485 | Who did it-- how did it happen? 30485 Who in the hell are you?" |
30485 | Who is he? |
30485 | Who is he? |
30485 | Who is that dancing with Frances Landcraft? |
30485 | Who was it? 30485 Who was tellin''you about him-- who said he was the man?" |
30485 | Who''ll put a hand on you in this country unless we give the word? |
30485 | Who''s there? |
30485 | Why did n''t you come back when we called you-- both of you? |
30485 | Why do you want me to leave him? |
30485 | Why should n''t it be before I leave-- tonight, within the hour? |
30485 | Why should you come to ask? 30485 Why should you go over that again? |
30485 | Why should you need anybody to plead for you if there''s no truth in their charges? 30485 Why, bless your heart, you do n''t aim to tell me you rode all the way from the post in the night by yourself?" |
30485 | Why, he brought Nola home-- didn''t you know that, Saul? 30485 Will I have to jerk you away from that door by the hair of the head? |
30485 | Will he die? |
30485 | Will you ask the United States government to march troops here to save your hired assassins? 30485 Will you hand it to him the next time you meet him?" |
30485 | Will you let me explain? |
30485 | Will you please open the gate? |
30485 | Will you shame us both? 30485 Will you take it to him?" |
30485 | Would you mind handing it to him, and explaining how it came into my hands? |
30485 | You ai n''t got-- nothing--? |
30485 | You got--_him?_Chadron lifted himself from his chair on his bent legs in the excitement of the news. |
30485 | You have n''t found Nola? |
30485 | You have taken too much-- you have taken--"What? |
30485 | You know how it happened-- who did it? |
30485 | You mean that he''d pretend a rescue and bring her back, just to make sympathy for himself and his side of this trouble? |
30485 | You will? |
30485 | You''ll not mind the kitchen? 30485 You''ve played hell now, ai n''t you? |
30485 | Ai n''t it terrible?" |
30485 | Am I going to be allowed to eat?" |
30485 | And why had Major King ordered her, virtually under arrest, to Alamito Ranch, instead of sending her in disgrace to the post? |
30485 | Are you going?" |
30485 | Are you ready?" |
30485 | But what''re you goin''to do away out there amongst strangers?" |
30485 | CHAPTER V IF HE WAS A GENTLEMAN"Do n''t you think we''d better drop it now, Frances, and be good?" |
30485 | CHAPTER XVI DANGER AND DIGNITY"Did you carry her that way all the way home?" |
30485 | CHAPTER XXIV BANJO FACES INTO THE WEST"You do n''t tell me? |
30485 | Can you tell me, then-- will you tell me-- is Alan Macdonald-- dead?" |
30485 | Did she give you chili?" |
30485 | Did you cut your finger?" |
30485 | Did you have the effrontery to force yourself into a company which despises you, at the risk of your life and the decorum of the assemblage?" |
30485 | Do n''t you know them rustlers is shootin''up the country ever''which way all around here? |
30485 | Do you forget you are_ my affianced wife?_""That is ended-- you are free!" |
30485 | Do you know Alan Macdonald, and what his charitable purpose may be?" |
30485 | Do you know him?" |
30485 | Do you know, Alan, the whole story about that horrible old man Thorn is in the eastern papers?" |
30485 | Do you know?" |
30485 | Do you mean to tell me the whole damn thing''s goin''to fizzle out this way, King? |
30485 | Do you suppose Mrs. Mathews would let me help her over at the mission-- if I went to her meek and humble and asked her?" |
30485 | Have n''t they told you fool women the straight of it yet? |
30485 | He sent his orders back by Doctor Shirley-- isn''t it a petty piece of business?" |
30485 | He''s in love with you, Nola-- didn''t you hear him sigh?" |
30485 | How many does that make for me, talkin''about nerve, how many? |
30485 | I tell you he was--""How did you do it?" |
30485 | If I knew what?" |
30485 | Is it a go?" |
30485 | Is there anybody here that can guide me?" |
30485 | It''s the saddest one you play-- one that I could n''t stand one time-- do you remember?" |
30485 | Murder? |
30485 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
30485 | Oh, what''m I tellin''you? |
30485 | Perhaps when you are married to Mr. Macdonald you will have room in your kitchen for me?" |
30485 | That there little ten- cent- size major he''d''a''stopped you if he''d''a''known you was goin'', do n''t you suppose?" |
30485 | Then quickly:"Which way did he go, do you know?" |
30485 | There is work for a man like you in this life; why are you wasting it here?" |
30485 | They''ve nominated you for something, for-- for_ what_ do you suppose?" |
30485 | Were they not there as beggars to receive bounty from the government''s hand? |
30485 | What are you riding the road so early for, all armed and suspicious, if you''re such honest men?" |
30485 | What do you say, Major King? |
30485 | What is a man like you doing in this wild place, wasting his life in a land where he is n''t wanted?" |
30485 | What is his life to you?" |
30485 | What kind of a looking man is he?" |
30485 | What''s been happening at Meander?" |
30485 | What''s the occasion of this change in the wind? |
30485 | When he recovers, he may turn to you-- who can tell?" |
30485 | Where else, sir-- who?" |
30485 | Where''s Miss Landcraft? |
30485 | Where''s your horse?" |
30485 | Who''s nominated me?" |
30485 | Why do n''t you tell me, Frances?" |
30485 | Why not leave it, with its despair and heart- emptiness? |
30485 | Will you disgrace me by making public confession of your shame? |
30485 | Will you have the kindness to mount at once, please?" |
30485 | Will you let me go?" |
30485 | Would Nola have the courage to own her attachment then, and stand between the wrath of her father and his wounded enemy? |
30485 | Would they when the time came to fight do so, or harness their lean teams and drive on into the west? |
30485 | Yes, I''ve got signed statements from them, Chadron, and I''d like to know what you''ve got to say, if anything?" |
30485 | Yet, why should it matter so much to her? |
30485 | You know the department is going to give it up?" |
30485 | You know where that glove was found?" |
30485 | You''ve give it all up to''em, they tell me, but this homestead, mom?" |
30485 | are there no honest homesteaders among them who would combine with you against this wild man and his unlawful followers?" |
30485 | could he fight that way, was it in Alan Macdonald to make a hawk''s dash like that? |
30485 | do you mean to intimate you would n''t have her after what she''s gone through? |
30485 | said Chadron, bursting into a fire of passion,"why ca n''t I fly like an eagle? |
30485 | she announced,"Where was you goin'', honey?" |
30485 | she repeated, staring at him blankly;"where have they gone?" |
30485 | what''s the matter? |
30485 | where was she?" |
30485 | you''ll not-- who is the fellow, who?" |
27150 | ''Can you trust me?'' 27150 ''Honest?'' |
27150 | ''Honest?'' 27150 ''Where can we go?'' |
27150 | ''Where is she?'' 27150 ''Why?'' |
27150 | ''Why?'' 27150 ''Will you go there with me now?'' |
27150 | A legal one? |
27150 | Am I like her-- the best woman in the world? |
27150 | And does she,''the best woman in the world,''live there? |
27150 | And maybe the other will follow? |
27150 | And you could do it then-- right after--"After you had done me the great and regretted honor? 27150 And you really think there''s the makings of a good woman in me?" |
27150 | And you saw the sports? |
27150 | And you think love is powerful enough to cure? |
27150 | Any children? |
27150 | Are n''t we going to stop at all, Mr. Sheriff Man? |
27150 | Are n''t you foreman now? |
27150 | Are n''t you hungry? |
27150 | Are they ever that, Miss Lamont? |
27150 | Are you a kleptomaniac? |
27150 | Are you really going to have a dance to- night? |
27150 | Are you the man who caught So Long Sam? 27150 Betty,"he said imploringly, after waiting a moment without recognition,"you ca n''t guess what''s in my pocket?" |
27150 | But where is Jo? |
27150 | But where is she? 27150 By the man who was instrumental in getting her reprieved? |
27150 | Ca n''t a thief break in anywhere? 27150 Can you do that?" |
27150 | Can you give us supper and put Miss Lamont up for the night? 27150 Can you skin a weasel?" |
27150 | Did I make you think so? 27150 Did Mrs. Kingdon know you were going to do this?" |
27150 | Did anyone ever try whipping you, I wonder? |
27150 | Did he say I was? 27150 Did n''t Bender have one tiny good word for me?" |
27150 | Did n''t it occur to you that you might be suspected and caught with the goods? |
27150 | Did she say that? |
27150 | Did you ever go up in an airship? |
27150 | Did you ever go up, Pen? |
27150 | Did you know she was going to do that? |
27150 | Did you tell Mrs. Kingdon everything? |
27150 | Do I remember? 27150 Do I seem such a weakling I could n''t take one man?" |
27150 | Do n''t know where I can get an extra helper, do you, Kurt? 27150 Do n''t you like it? |
27150 | Do n''t you want to love me, Pen? |
27150 | Do you know who he is? |
27150 | Do you know? |
27150 | Do you love Jo Gary? |
27150 | Do you remember our camping place that night? |
27150 | Do you remember that night when we were here alone-- you started to tell me you loved me, did n''t you? |
27150 | Do you think,he asked bitterly,"that you are fair to Jo--""To Jo?" |
27150 | Do you want a drink? |
27150 | Does he care, really, as much as he thinks he does,she wondered,"or is it just the lure of-- propinquity? |
27150 | Does he love you? |
27150 | Does the county furnish it to you? |
27150 | For how long, Kurt, have you loved her? |
27150 | Going out home now? |
27150 | Guarding your car and me? 27150 Has he really a legal right to take you away?" |
27150 | Have you been sick, real sick? |
27150 | Have you the slightest idea as to where she has gone or where she might have gone? |
27150 | Have you,she asked cynically,"always been so straight that you do n''t know what temptation means? |
27150 | He showed us into a little ring- around- the- rosy room with lights half off and asks:''What''ll you have?'' 27150 He? |
27150 | Hebby love me? 27150 Hebler?" |
27150 | Honest? |
27150 | How are you-- all right? |
27150 | How did you come to be riding with Gene this morning? |
27150 | How did you come to meet the men? |
27150 | How did you ever track me up here, Jo? |
27150 | How do you feel now? 27150 How do you know? |
27150 | How do you know? |
27150 | How long you been''it''? |
27150 | How old is she? |
27150 | How old is this''best woman in the world''? |
27150 | How would she know him, and how would she get word to him to come out here? |
27150 | How young now? |
27150 | How''s business, Bender? 27150 I am wondering,"he said in a troubled tone,"how we can prevent the children from speaking of you before this man? |
27150 | I know that too well,he said gravely,"but-- you''ll try?" |
27150 | I stuck on, did n''t I? |
27150 | I want to ask you how this girl is able to have such expensive looking things-- if she has only a job? |
27150 | I''ve outwitted Kurt, and I must give Hebby the same treatment, but how can I make my getaway? 27150 If you can ride like that, why did you leave the circus for the life--""Of a crook?" |
27150 | Is Miss Lamont in? |
27150 | Is he here now? |
27150 | Is it late? |
27150 | Is it, then? 27150 Is n''t this better than Reilly''s?" |
27150 | Is she a particular friend of yours? |
27150 | Is she your sweetheart or your wife? 27150 Is that all you will tell her?" |
27150 | Is that the only obstacle? |
27150 | Is there an aviator registered here? |
27150 | Is there anything worse than stealing? |
27150 | Is this Top Hill-- where Mrs. Kingdon lives? |
27150 | Is this a stay- up late, or a get- up early? |
27150 | Is this his part of the country, and shall I see him? |
27150 | Jo, if you had known Marta stole before you met her, would n''t you have loved her and asked her to marry you? |
27150 | Jo, why do n''t you go into vaudeville? 27150 Jo,"he asked desperately, when he had joined him,"do you know where she is? |
27150 | Makes the white lights of a city look like thirty cents, eh, Kurt? |
27150 | Marta, how did you ever get here? |
27150 | May I keep it, Hebby? |
27150 | May n''t I do a stunt, too? |
27150 | Me? 27150 Me? |
27150 | Miss Lamont, do colored people ever have-- what was it you said you were afraid Miss Lamont had, mother? |
27150 | Miss Lamont-- Miss Pen Lamont? |
27150 | Mr. Westcott found another manager, did he? |
27150 | No; you look like you''d take a red- hot stove if you wanted to; but they said-- Say; is your maiden name''Kurt?'' 27150 Not down to earth yet, Pen? |
27150 | Not if we call them circus ladies and I cut horses for them to ride on? |
27150 | Now what has come over the spirit of_ his_ dreams? |
27150 | Now where do you want to go? |
27150 | Now, Marta, what is it? |
27150 | Oh, can I now? 27150 Oh, where, Jo? |
27150 | P. S. Does it hurt_ now_ that I use your mother''s name? |
27150 | Pen, why did you make me think, that first day I met you, that it was you Jo met and loved in Chicago? |
27150 | Pen, will you be my wife? |
27150 | Pen-- could you love me? |
27150 | Please, may I get out and stretch? |
27150 | Same as they do in-- Chicago? |
27150 | Say, what''s eating you, anyway? 27150 See the picture last night?" |
27150 | Shall we make it a loving cup, Kurt? |
27150 | She did, did she? 27150 She is a friend of yours?" |
27150 | Something worse? |
27150 | Swell, is n''t it? |
27150 | Terrors of the unknown? 27150 The last straw with you, is n''t it? |
27150 | Then why do you? 27150 Then, are n''t you glad I''m here?" |
27150 | This Hebler is some one you have met before? |
27150 | This is the first time since you came here? |
27150 | To apologize? 27150 Uncle Kurt''s gone away for a whole week, has n''t he, father?" |
27150 | Unhook for me, will you, Gene? |
27150 | Want to do something for me Larry, dear? 27150 Was it anything like you expected?" |
27150 | Was it you or Bobbie Burr-- the girl who just came-- whom Jo met in a dance hall, and took to St.--some place on Lake Michigan? |
27150 | Was it,he demanded,"_ Jo Gary_?" |
27150 | Was n''t it grand in her to take the blame? |
27150 | Well, do n''t you think she earns it? |
27150 | Well,pursued Jo,"why did n''t you tell her you loved her in the first place? |
27150 | What are you going to tell_ her_ about me? |
27150 | What chance does her kind have? 27150 What did she say to you?" |
27150 | What did she say? |
27150 | What did you say? |
27150 | What did you say? |
27150 | What did you steal this food for then? |
27150 | What else can you cut? |
27150 | What for? |
27150 | What has happened to send her off in such skyrocket fashion? |
27150 | What is it, Marta? |
27150 | What is it? |
27150 | What is it? |
27150 | What kind of things? |
27150 | What makes you think so, Jo? |
27150 | What music do you have? |
27150 | What other times did you see him? |
27150 | What shall we begin on? |
27150 | What was the name of that some one else? |
27150 | What''s her name? |
27150 | What''s matter with you? |
27150 | What''s matter, Kurt? |
27150 | What''s that here for? |
27150 | What''s that sound? |
27150 | What''s the idea, Pen? |
27150 | What''s the verdict on Jo? |
27150 | What''tis, Jo? 27150 What''tis, Miss Penny Ante? |
27150 | When did he go, Louis? |
27150 | When did you take it? |
27150 | When, where? |
27150 | When? |
27150 | Where are they all? |
27150 | Where are you going? |
27150 | Where did you have dinner? |
27150 | Where did you learn to do that? |
27150 | Where did you learn to play? |
27150 | Where did you learn to ride? |
27150 | Where is Pen? |
27150 | Where is she? 27150 Who do they think you are?" |
27150 | Who do you suppose did take it, Jo? |
27150 | Who fixed them such a nice bed? |
27150 | Who gave you permission to ride to- day? |
27150 | Who is he, Miss Lamont? |
27150 | Who is he, and what is he to you? |
27150 | Who was that? |
27150 | Who was the first? |
27150 | Who''s your little old sister? |
27150 | Whom do you men dance with? |
27150 | Why are you called Penny Ante? |
27150 | Why did n''t you say you were thirsty? |
27150 | Why did n''t you tell me your story in the first place? |
27150 | Why did neither you nor he speak of your having met? |
27150 | Why did you leave Chicago? |
27150 | Why do n''t you wear more clothes? |
27150 | Why not? |
27150 | Why was it up to you to find me, Jo? |
27150 | Why,she asked curiously,"did you suspect Marta instead of me?" |
27150 | Why? |
27150 | Why? |
27150 | Why? |
27150 | Why? |
27150 | Why? |
27150 | Will I? 27150 Will you do something for me, Jo? |
27150 | Will you get out and walk up to the house with me? |
27150 | Will you mail this letter for me? 27150 Will you show her to one of the guest rooms?" |
27150 | Will you tell me something about her, Marta? 27150 Working?" |
27150 | Would it cure-- you? |
27150 | Would n''t you like the power of ruling fates and fortunes in a city way? |
27150 | Would n''t you like to have a fire? |
27150 | Would n''t you like to motor over the place, Miss Pen? |
27150 | Would n''t you trust me, if I gave you my word to wait for you? |
27150 | Would you honor me, ma''am? |
27150 | Would you like to ride this morning? |
27150 | Y- e- s."He has some power over you-- the power to take you away? |
27150 | Yes; and rode on after you--"Because you feared your prisoner might be taking French leave? 27150 Yes; did I show it so plainly? |
27150 | You are afraid of him? |
27150 | You can stay up a long time, ca n''t you, because you slept all day? |
27150 | You knew Jo was at Westcott''s? |
27150 | You will feel lost without Kurt at the helm, wo n''t you, Louis? |
27150 | You will-- lie for me? |
27150 | You''ll be there? |
27150 | You''ve been ill recently, have n''t you? |
27150 | ''Taking''is your job, too, is n''t it?" |
27150 | And it''s lovely up here, is n''t it? |
27150 | And what might your middle name be?" |
27150 | And why had Pen said she took it? |
27150 | And-- Jo-- will you please not read the address?" |
27150 | Any gasoline yet?" |
27150 | Any new boarders?" |
27150 | Are you her brother?" |
27150 | Are you here alone in town to- day?" |
27150 | Are you so prejudiced against the profession?" |
27150 | Are you still--""The thief? |
27150 | Are you the man she meant?" |
27150 | But can you cook?" |
27150 | But do you feel that way toward me? |
27150 | But first, will you do something for me?" |
27150 | But what are you doing up here, and how did you get in with these folks?" |
27150 | But where have you been all day?" |
27150 | But, Marta, that man you told me about, whose name you did n''t mention?" |
27150 | But-- have you come back, Jo?" |
27150 | CHAPTER II"Are n''t we going to stop at all, Mr. Sheriff Man?" |
27150 | CHAPTER XII"Have we a new maid, Kurt?" |
27150 | Ca n''t you look pleasant like you were going to sit for a picture to give to your best girl instead of posing for''Just before the battle, Mother''? |
27150 | Ca n''t you see I_ want_ to come back?" |
27150 | Come, now, wo n''t you?" |
27150 | Did n''t you sleep?" |
27150 | Did she marry the right man?" |
27150 | Did you come to grief when you''let loose?'' |
27150 | Do n''t you care for me-- a little, Pen?" |
27150 | Do n''t you understand?" |
27150 | Do you know what Gene confided to me to- night? |
27150 | Do you suppose I''d have done it if I''d known the kind you are-- a bright, smart brat who is bad because she wants to be, and boasts of it? |
27150 | Does n''t he ever look pleasant, or was his gloom all on my account?" |
27150 | Have you ever really tried to reform?" |
27150 | Have you never wanted anything so much that you--""That I wanted to steal? |
27150 | He started toward her, seemed to remember, hesitated and then asked lamely:"What have you been doing all day?" |
27150 | How can I tell how many girls Jo Gary took to a dance hall? |
27150 | How did you come to build a hotel way off here? |
27150 | How far are we from your tiptop tavern?" |
27150 | How many more miles is it to the end of your trail? |
27150 | How shall I find out? |
27150 | How''s things up there?" |
27150 | I wonder does he know it, or is she deceiving him? |
27150 | I wonder just why she is playing this role with me?" |
27150 | I--""You put his diamond ring away? |
27150 | If you hate your job so, what did you take it for?" |
27150 | In these?" |
27150 | Is n''t it great that I am back to stay?" |
27150 | Is n''t she grand, Mr. Walters? |
27150 | Is that the system? |
27150 | Is that the way to France? |
27150 | Is that the way your topside tavern woman will look at me?" |
27150 | Is that_ her_ name or yours?" |
27150 | It is n''t necessary to tell him to- night, is it? |
27150 | It''ll come in handy now, or wo n''t you partake of stolen goods?" |
27150 | Jo, are you very sure that you are in love-- enough to marry a thief? |
27150 | Know it?'' |
27150 | Kurt,"she added after a pause,"did it occur to you I might have had a reason for stealing that ring? |
27150 | Lamont?" |
27150 | Like it?" |
27150 | May I stay? |
27150 | Now will you ask me-- the rest of it?" |
27150 | Oh, Jo, where art thou? |
27150 | Pretty soon Reilly comes in and tells me he wants to give us the best time he knows how all right, but were we planning to stay to breakfast? |
27150 | Really lost your ring this time, Hebby? |
27150 | Remember?" |
27150 | Return the goods to Bender, or squeal on me to Hebby?" |
27150 | Right away, quick?" |
27150 | Same with you?" |
27150 | Say, how did that tall guy know you had it?" |
27150 | Shall I tell my story now?" |
27150 | Sort of a breach, was n''t it?" |
27150 | Sort of suggests respectability, do n''t you think?" |
27150 | Stop the clock and play with the matches? |
27150 | Summer boarders? |
27150 | Sure you do n''t want to try a little straight flight?" |
27150 | They would n''t look white, would they?" |
27150 | This is a trail, is n''t it?" |
27150 | To put you to the test-- your love, I mean-- before answering you?" |
27150 | Was he at a dance in Chicago-- let me see, Hurricane Hall?" |
27150 | Was it Bobbie Burr?" |
27150 | Was it''Made in America?'' |
27150 | Was n''t it all right to see him?" |
27150 | Well enough to ride on?" |
27150 | What are you doing here?" |
27150 | What are you doing in this neck o''the woods?" |
27150 | What are you doing up so late?" |
27150 | What are you going to do with me?" |
27150 | What are you going to do?" |
27150 | What did I care what she had been or done? |
27150 | What did his nibs want?" |
27150 | What do they dance up here-- fox trot?" |
27150 | What do you propose to do with me now? |
27150 | What have you been doing?" |
27150 | What is he here for?" |
27150 | What is it the trail to, anyway? |
27150 | What next? |
27150 | What shall I do to celebrate? |
27150 | What shall we drink out of?" |
27150 | What was your little game in making him think you were stupid?" |
27150 | What would he think if he knew the thief was next door to it?" |
27150 | What you been doing since the dance?" |
27150 | What''ll it be?" |
27150 | What''s the difference whether it''s night or day so long as you sleep somewhere in the twenty- four hour zone?" |
27150 | What''s your rush, anyway? |
27150 | When can I get him?" |
27150 | When did you come home?" |
27150 | When-- where?" |
27150 | Where are you going and may I go, too?" |
27150 | Where is he now?" |
27150 | Where?" |
27150 | Who brought you here?'' |
27150 | Who could be? |
27150 | Who was this girl whose belongings betokened money, and yet who said she had come to do plain sewing? |
27150 | Who would want a grudging love?" |
27150 | Who?" |
27150 | Why did n''t you let me hear from you?" |
27150 | Why do n''t you ask me my name, Kurt? |
27150 | Why do n''t you kick over the traces and come off your trail and see what''s on the other side of your hills? |
27150 | Why is Kurt so different from most men? |
27150 | Will there be dances?" |
27150 | Will you come and help me? |
27150 | Will you come, too?" |
27150 | Will you do me a favor?" |
27150 | Will you forgive me?'' |
27150 | Will you really let me?" |
27150 | Will you take me?" |
27150 | Will you tell the''tall, solemn guy''that you have your ring all right? |
27150 | Will you?" |
27150 | Will you?" |
27150 | Would your sense of honor have been equal to the sacrifice of keeping faith with me? |
27150 | You had a nice sleep, did n''t you?" |
27150 | You were kind-- in intent; still, you might have been a wee bit nicer, do n''t you think? |
27150 | You will arrange to see me again when I come back?" |
27150 | You will?" |
27150 | You wo n''t send me away?" |
27150 | You''ll be kind to the little girl, wo n''t you?" |
27150 | You''re the manager, are n''t you?" |
27150 | Your house?" |
27150 | he asked with a quirk to his mouth,"want to hook on to the wishbone?" |
27150 | he exclaimed excitedly,"you have n''t got a man up there at your ranch, have you?" |
27150 | turning ferociously to Francis,"what business has a boy looking like an owl? |
37415 | And you really think that he has stolen the money and is trying to escape? |
37415 | But, sir, have n''t you heard? 37415 Can he possibly know of this ambuscade?" |
37415 | Do n''t you know who that is? 37415 Even if I had swift riders ready, who could catch them in time?" |
37415 | Every man got two days''hard bread and bacon? |
37415 | Has the court any questions? |
37415 | Has there been another fight? 37415 How far from the sentries was it?" |
37415 | How much ammunition? |
37415 | How much is missing? |
37415 | How much money did you lose with your wallet that night? |
37415 | How say you, captain? |
37415 | Is that all now, men? |
37415 | Now, may I hear what it is they say against my boy, ma''am? 37415 Shall I take a file of the guard and fetch them back, sir?" |
37415 | That? |
37415 | Turned south toward the Sidney route? |
37415 | What answer did you give Captain Charlton at Red Cloud when he asked you if you had seen anything of it since that night? |
37415 | What answer did you give the captain when asked if any man had ridden back toward the Niobrara the morning the troop left there for Red Cloud? |
37415 | What buildings, if any, were there near the spot where the troop was in bivouac on the Niobrara? |
37415 | What could possibly have induced the boy to turn scoundrel all at once? |
37415 | What is it, Horton? |
37415 | What is it? |
37415 | What on earth could be worse? |
37415 | Where did they go, Park? |
37415 | Where is your escort? 37415 Which way has he gone? |
37415 | Who can it be? |
37415 | Who is that young first sergeant? |
37415 | Who on earth could have come through here at such a time? 37415 Whose is this?" |
37415 | With whose money were you playing cards then, below Red Cloud, on the Sunday the troop marched away, leaving you behind? |
37415 | Wo n''t the lieutenant drink a little of this, sir, and try a bite of bacon? 37415 Besides, were they not ordered to remain at the Niobrara until Charlton''s return? 37415 But what means this sudden scurry and excitement among the besiegers? 37415 But will the lieutenant look at this handkerchief, sir? 37415 Could it have been a deserter? |
37415 | Did n''t I tell you he was no deserter?" |
37415 | For what purpose did you, yourself, ride back and enter the log hut you described?" |
37415 | Had he not seen in the tepees of the Cheyennes, but the week before, as many as three pairs of binocular field- glasses? |
37415 | He returned the sergeant''s salute and inquired:"Every horse fed and watered?" |
37415 | How came it that your sentries and you could let a man slip out with his horse and everything? |
37415 | Is Fred killed? |
37415 | Is it chloroformed? |
37415 | Is n''t it strange that no one at Sidney should have heard of the Indians getting over the Platte?" |
37415 | Now, what did that mean? |
37415 | Shall we look and see? |
37415 | Stay here, near me a moment, can you? |
37415 | Surely you wo n''t take this route without one?" |
37415 | Were there"ghost lights"on the Niobrara that night? |
37415 | What can they see over that ridge beyond the little stream? |
37415 | What could he do? |
37415 | What was he to do? |
37415 | What was it?" |
37415 | Where''s the trouble now, I wonder?" |
37415 | Who cared that an all- night ride through Indian- haunted wilds was before them? |
37415 | Who could he be? |
37415 | Why do they crowd and clamor there at the north? |
37415 | You are sure about their whereabouts on Tuesday and Wednesday nights?" |
37415 | You know the whole Platte valley, and how to get across and reach the Sidney road below?" |
37415 | and had not Colonel Randall told him they knew their use and value as well as anyone? |
37415 | could you tell?" |
17647 | ''Tain''t a human, is it? |
17647 | A New York newspaperwoman; well, what do you suppose she is doing out here? 17647 A friend of mine?" |
17647 | A good jest surely; how came you here? |
17647 | About all in, Jim? |
17647 | About your discharge? |
17647 | Again the case of that man Cavendish? |
17647 | Ai n''t that right? 17647 All right then; are you all set? |
17647 | All right, now, ma''am? |
17647 | All right, son, where is it? |
17647 | All set? |
17647 | All was clear above? |
17647 | An''yer wo n''t give him up? |
17647 | And I am equally convinced as to the truth of that remark,returned Westcott,"but why did you call yourself Cavendish?" |
17647 | And Lacy did n''t know they were there? |
17647 | And Miss La Rue? |
17647 | And Westcott does n''t? |
17647 | And about the note? |
17647 | And at night? |
17647 | And did n''t I do more''n anybody else ter get yer appointed? 17647 And he and Lacy have interests in common?" |
17647 | And he could be here now? |
17647 | And if we refuse? |
17647 | And just the one door; what sort o''partition? |
17647 | And that was all, was it-- just this note and the cash? 17647 And the murderer?" |
17647 | And the prisoners? |
17647 | And the young woman? 17647 And there has n''t been no killin''?" |
17647 | And there is no other way to the bottom except along this trail? |
17647 | And they took the old Shoshone trail; out past Hennessey''s ranch? |
17647 | And this man-- this Juan Cateras-- what of him? |
17647 | And was killed before he could do so? |
17647 | And what happened then? |
17647 | And what''s at the bottom? |
17647 | And when you left for the coast, you took the midnight train on the New York Central? |
17647 | And who the hell are you-- a pal? |
17647 | And will that give them the right,_ señor_? |
17647 | And yer left him back there, guarding the girl? |
17647 | And you say Lacy can not get here before dark? 17647 And you want us to stay?" |
17647 | And you will not tell me where we are going? |
17647 | And your fee? |
17647 | And-- has got away? 17647 Any chance to eat?" |
17647 | Any of you missed your supper? 17647 Anything wrong? |
17647 | Are ye yere on business? |
17647 | Are you a man and ask that? 17647 Are you hurt?" |
17647 | Are you mad, man? 17647 Are you sure,"he said to Cavendish,"that the dead man is your cousin? |
17647 | Are you through? |
17647 | At Cateras''s order? |
17647 | At who? |
17647 | Beaton sent for you? |
17647 | Because that is my name-- why should n''t I? |
17647 | Besides Cateras? |
17647 | But how did you learn these particulars? 17647 But none in your cabin?" |
17647 | But the affair originated over me-- my name was brought into it? |
17647 | But the woman might not have been Miss Donovan; is n''t there another young lady here from the East? |
17647 | But there is a trail; you could not become lost? |
17647 | But what about Fred? |
17647 | But what became of my others,he asked,"and of all the letters I wrote?" |
17647 | But what happened afterward? |
17647 | But what was it Moore said to you, José? |
17647 | But when was this? |
17647 | But where did yer come from? 17647 But who slugged Burke?" |
17647 | But why associate me with New York? |
17647 | But you propose holding us prisoners? 17647 But you saw a difference?" |
17647 | But you told me you were Mr. Cavendish,she exclaimed,"and Mr. Westcott was an old friend of his-- surely you must remember?" |
17647 | But you,_ señor_? |
17647 | But, Mr. Farriss, where is he? |
17647 | But,he insisted, unable to clear his brain,"why are you here? |
17647 | But,insisted Lacy stubbornly,"did you see the dead one?" |
17647 | But,she broke in impatiently,"where did he go? |
17647 | But-- but,he stammered,"what was his object? |
17647 | Ca n''t I go, too? |
17647 | Can we get through? |
17647 | Can you come here, dear? |
17647 | Can you doubt that,_ señorita_? |
17647 | Cavendish, I suppose? |
17647 | Celeste, are you trimming me again? |
17647 | Certainly; of New York; who do you think we were talking about? |
17647 | Cut me off? |
17647 | Dark or light? |
17647 | Dead, sir, really_ dead_? |
17647 | Dead? |
17647 | Did he say anything about suddenly leaving the city for a trip West? 17647 Did n''t feel no terbacco, did yer, Jim?" |
17647 | Did n''t wing yer, or nuthin''? |
17647 | Did the woman wear any diamonds? |
17647 | Did they ever quarrel? |
17647 | Did they get the fellow? |
17647 | Did you ever hear the beat of that, Enright? 17647 Did you get her full name?" |
17647 | Did you hear that? |
17647 | Did you learn if there was any other prisoner there? |
17647 | Did you see something? |
17647 | Did-- did he leave one? |
17647 | Did-- did this man say anything against me? |
17647 | Do n''t look like there''s nothin''out there, but we might try-- what do you say? |
17647 | Do you believe Frederick Cavendish is dead? |
17647 | Do you know how long ago that was? |
17647 | Do you perceive now what this will means? 17647 Do you remember them?" |
17647 | Do you remember? 17647 Do you suppose Jim Westcott knew her before? |
17647 | Do you suppose he''d come up if I pounded on the floor? |
17647 | Do you think that telegram is a fake? 17647 Do you think what goes on here is published to the world? |
17647 | Enright and Lacy-- why? |
17647 | Enright''s in this deep,he muttered thoughtfully,"but how? |
17647 | Enright, you say? 17647 Enright?" |
17647 | Ever been inside? |
17647 | For him? 17647 Fred Cavendish?" |
17647 | French? 17647 From New York?" |
17647 | From New York? |
17647 | Get him? |
17647 | Getting bullish, are you, Matt? |
17647 | Go down thar with yer? |
17647 | Goin''ter keep a close tongue in your head; so that''s the game? 17647 Got yer cartridges tied up? |
17647 | Hard luck to come out here to meet Jim, an''run up against a totally different proposition-- hey, miss? |
17647 | Have you ever been down? |
17647 | Have you some plan? |
17647 | Have you told any one else what you have told me? |
17647 | He gave no orders to the guard to return? |
17647 | He left no word for a morning call? |
17647 | He told you that? 17647 He was at that window, you say?" |
17647 | Hell, ai n''t it? |
17647 | Hello, lieutenant? 17647 His name?" |
17647 | His noime''s Crowley; just a friend o''moine; mebbe yer know the lad? |
17647 | Hold on; what boy? 17647 How about the note she gave you?" |
17647 | How do they get down into it? |
17647 | How do yer suppose Bill Lacy got into the affair? |
17647 | How do you know? |
17647 | How iver come yer ter guess thot? |
17647 | How known? |
17647 | How long was she in the apartment? |
17647 | How many are they? |
17647 | How much longer were you up? |
17647 | How the devil did you know that? |
17647 | How? 17647 Hurt eny?" |
17647 | I am Jim Westcott; do you remember me? |
17647 | I am to be held a prisoner-- indefinitely? |
17647 | I am to go first? |
17647 | I presume you leave this in my care? |
17647 | I reckon so; not that I knows enything''bout the programme, miss; but that''s''bout the understandin''that Matt an''I has-- ain''t it, Matt? |
17647 | I thought possibly you might care to question me regarding my acquaintance with the young woman? |
17647 | I wonder how this was ever planned out-- if it be true? |
17647 | If I answer-- what then? |
17647 | In the desert? |
17647 | In what cell? |
17647 | In what manner can I satisfy your curiosity? 17647 In what room, Pete?" |
17647 | In your care,_ señor_? 17647 Is he dead?" |
17647 | Is it far to the post- office? |
17647 | Is n''t Ned here yet? |
17647 | Is n''t that the best way? |
17647 | Is that Lacy''s mine? |
17647 | Is that the note they say that New York young lady left? |
17647 | Is that you, Brennan? |
17647 | Is that you, Ned? |
17647 | Is there something wrong? |
17647 | Is this true? 17647 It do n''t make no difference, does it, Joe?" |
17647 | It had been used once? |
17647 | It is better adapted to that purpose-- you are an actress then? |
17647 | It must be to- night? |
17647 | It was Enright then who fired the shot? |
17647 | Kill him? |
17647 | Lacy write it? |
17647 | Lacy? |
17647 | Lady a friend o''yours, Jim? |
17647 | Left-- gone from town? |
17647 | Like the Frederick Cavendish case-- do you remember that? |
17647 | Likely enough-- yes; either south, southeast, or southwest; what sort o''country is it? |
17647 | Look at that mirror, will you, and those cracks in the wall? 17647 May I see it?" |
17647 | Mendez fixed it? |
17647 | Mendez''s outfit? |
17647 | Mining? 17647 Miss Donovan? |
17647 | Mr. Valois,she said kindly,"would you mind if I asked you a question or two more?" |
17647 | No message for Miss Donovan up to that time? |
17647 | No windows in the rear room? |
17647 | Not before night; it is a hard ride; why ask all this? |
17647 | Not hurt, are you? 17647 Now I wonder-- Mr. Farriss, does n''t it occur to you that they may be working together like the woman and the man in the Skittles case last year? |
17647 | Now that I''ve laid bare my past,he was saying,"do n''t you think you might tell me why you are here?" |
17647 | Of New York? 17647 Of what need?" |
17647 | Oh, I see; he was his heir; and you had him fixed? |
17647 | Oh, I''ll get her goat; you boys trot on now while I tog up a little for dinner; when is it, six o''clock? |
17647 | Oh, do you think so? 17647 Oh, have n''t I? |
17647 | Oh, is that you, Jim? |
17647 | Oh, will he? 17647 On foot?" |
17647 | Over me? |
17647 | Perhaps you would go with me there? |
17647 | Pretty late, is n''t it? |
17647 | Protection from whom? |
17647 | Sadie? 17647 Scoop the town?" |
17647 | Shall I make you again? |
17647 | She is to be held prisoner? |
17647 | She said nothing then about going away? |
17647 | Shoshone? |
17647 | Since when? 17647 So the La Rosita Mining Company is about to be revived, is it? |
17647 | So you found a backer? 17647 So you thought the pocket trick was a new one out here, did you? |
17647 | Some chase? 17647 Some hole, ai n''t it?" |
17647 | Some joke, is n''t it? 17647 Sure this is for me, John?" |
17647 | Sure you cleaned up everything? |
17647 | Sure, maybe you''ve heard of him? 17647 Sure; but a feller ca n''t help wonderin'', can he? |
17647 | Sure; did n''t I just tell you so? |
17647 | Sure; he was tellin''yer''bout old Mendez being a Mexican revolutionary leader down in Mex, wa''n''t he? 17647 Sure; what about him?" |
17647 | Sure; what are you doing up at this hour? |
17647 | Sure; what''s the idea? |
17647 | Sure; you''re a friend o''Jim Westcott, ai n''t yer? 17647 Surely you are not married? |
17647 | Surely you do not mean she left without any explanation? 17647 Tell me,"she insisted,"has he been killed? |
17647 | That ai n''t hardly''nough ov it left fer a good chaw; how are you fixed, Jim? |
17647 | That does n''t make much difference, does it, as long as I''ve got the drop? |
17647 | That sounds promising; what do you make it, shanty Irish? |
17647 | That''ll help some-- say, ai n''t that one o''them shirky birds yonder? 17647 That''s my name, John; what is it?" |
17647 | That''s the gink, I bet yer; has he got a hang- out anywhar''round this country? |
17647 | That''s where I shone-- second girl on the right in the chorus, and I was in the eccentric dance with Joe Steams; some hit-- what? |
17647 | That-- that is the way, is it not? |
17647 | The Americanos? |
17647 | The New York lawyer? 17647 The air in that passage was perfectly pure; do you know anything about it?" |
17647 | The fellow went in there after swag; but who got him? |
17647 | The last one? 17647 The other man called you by name-- don''t you remember? |
17647 | The other one-- the stiff-- wasn''t Cavendish? |
17647 | The scenery, you mean? |
17647 | Then Frederick may be confined not far away? |
17647 | Then I suppose you have n''t much late New York news? 17647 Then Lacy is the go- between? |
17647 | Then how about that dead man in New York-- the one that was buried for Cavendish? 17647 Then it is the other?" |
17647 | Then up you go, miss; here, put your foot on the wheel; give her a lift, will you? |
17647 | Then we fight it out? |
17647 | Then what are yer fightin''fer Westcott fer? |
17647 | Then yer''ve really struck ore? |
17647 | Then your name was signed to them; what is your usual signature? |
17647 | Then-- then,her breath choking her,"he got away?" |
17647 | There ai n''t goin''ter be no fight er nuthin''? |
17647 | There is such a man, then? |
17647 | There was a dead man back East, was n''t there? |
17647 | They are not my people,he said shortly, then retreating, begged,"John, when are you going to cut that sort out?" |
17647 | They had a bunch o''cattle? |
17647 | They were not here, then, at first? |
17647 | This gentleman, you mean? |
17647 | This play will soon be done; do you know who I am? |
17647 | Tied it on the saddle; which way do we go? |
17647 | Timmons? 17647 True, but not the lady; you will tell me about her?" |
17647 | Trying the window this time,he murmured,"Do you hear that? |
17647 | Under the name of Burke? 17647 Unsigned?" |
17647 | Was anything said about Miss Donovan? |
17647 | Was it Beaton? |
17647 | Was that all? 17647 We hardly expected to find you here, for we were down on another matter So you are not Gentleman Tom Burke?" |
17647 | We must have some means of communication; have you any suggestion? |
17647 | We remain here,_ señor_? |
17647 | We''ll fight our way through? |
17647 | Well, I ai n''t heered the mister part fer some time, but my name''s Matt Moore, though, how the hell did you know it? |
17647 | Well, could Jim and I make it-- say after dark? |
17647 | Well, did n''t you see the Revue? |
17647 | Well, do you feel better, Jim? |
17647 | Well, what the devil do you suppose such a woman has come to this hole clear from New York for, Timmons? 17647 Well, what''che want?" |
17647 | Well, what''s it like? 17647 Well, yer an officer ov the law, ai n''t yer? |
17647 | Well, you better; tell those fellows that if one of''em makes a break he''s goin''ter be a dead Mex-- will yer? 17647 Well,"he ventured,"do you agree with this prospector friend?" |
17647 | Well,said Roberts, none too pleasantly,"what have you got to say now?" |
17647 | Whar is Lacy? |
17647 | What about them? 17647 What are you guys goin''ter do with me?" |
17647 | What are you talking about? |
17647 | What became of Lacy? |
17647 | What can all this mean? 17647 What did he look like-- big, red- faced fellow, with checked suit and round hat?" |
17647 | What difference does that make? |
17647 | What do I owe you, old man? |
17647 | What do yer make o''that noise? |
17647 | What do yer make o''that out thar? |
17647 | What do yer mean? 17647 What do you mean?" |
17647 | What do you think? |
17647 | What have we got here? |
17647 | What in Sam Hill are yer holdin''us up yere for? 17647 What is it you want of me? |
17647 | What is it you want? |
17647 | What is it? |
17647 | What is it? |
17647 | What is offered me? |
17647 | What kind of a low- down trick is this, Brennan? |
17647 | What makes you think that? |
17647 | What reason? |
17647 | What shall I say? |
17647 | What shall we do? |
17647 | What shall we do? |
17647 | What the Sam Hill does this mean? |
17647 | What the hell does that mean? |
17647 | What trail is that? |
17647 | What was done with the young lady? |
17647 | What was his other name? |
17647 | What was it, Jack? |
17647 | What will be better? |
17647 | What you do if you no hear at all? |
17647 | What''s a comin''now, I wonder? |
17647 | What''s become of Pasqual Mendez? 17647 What''s he saying, Moore?" |
17647 | What''s that, Pete? |
17647 | What''s that? |
17647 | What''s that? |
17647 | What''s the dope? |
17647 | What''s the girl look like? |
17647 | What''s the matter, Lacy? 17647 What''s the valley like, an''how do you get into it?" |
17647 | What''s up? 17647 What,_ señorita_?" |
17647 | What? |
17647 | When did they come back? |
17647 | When did you see her last? |
17647 | Where am I? |
17647 | Where are they? |
17647 | Where are we? |
17647 | Where are you taking me? |
17647 | Where did your man Moore take Miss Donovan last night? |
17647 | Where in Sam Hill did you come from? |
17647 | Where was the message sent from? 17647 Where''s Bill?" |
17647 | Where''s the marshal? |
17647 | Where? 17647 Who are you? |
17647 | Who has run off? |
17647 | Who hit you? |
17647 | Who is it? |
17647 | Who posted you here? |
17647 | Who says that? |
17647 | Who the hell are you? |
17647 | Who was he? |
17647 | Who was he? |
17647 | Who was with you the out- trip, along with Miss Donovan? |
17647 | Who''s that? |
17647 | Who? 17647 Whut''s all the row about?" |
17647 | Why did you lock the door? |
17647 | Why do you come,_ señor_? |
17647 | Why should I? 17647 Why, Lord bless me-- it is, is n''t it? |
17647 | Why, what power have you got, you little fool? 17647 Why,"he exclaimed in surprise,"how long have you been here?" |
17647 | Why? |
17647 | Why? |
17647 | Willing to fight this out, Jim? |
17647 | Wo n''t you join us? |
17647 | Wotcher wanter ask? |
17647 | Would you believe me if I said I did not know? |
17647 | Would you escort me to the foot of the stairs? |
17647 | Yep; whar''d you hear it called that? |
17647 | Yer did n''t glimpse the critter? |
17647 | Yer want me to show you the way? |
17647 | Yes, but who are they? |
17647 | Yes, that is my home; wo n''t you come in? |
17647 | Yes, you can? |
17647 | Yes; but what is it to you, and-- and Mr. Sikes, here? |
17647 | Yet these things are true, are they not? 17647 Yet why?" |
17647 | You actually threatened him because he asked about me? |
17647 | You are glad I came? |
17647 | You are? 17647 You ask no pledge, then, of me?" |
17647 | You believed that much in me? |
17647 | You bet, Dan; what''s the plan? |
17647 | You bought return tickets at the station? |
17647 | You can gamble he wo n''t say anything-- there''s no one else? |
17647 | You can not explain? 17647 You could n''t tell who they were?" |
17647 | You did n''t know about it, did you? 17647 You did n''t think it was love, did you, deary?" |
17647 | You do n''t think it can be done? 17647 You expect Beaton to seek you?" |
17647 | You fear there may be others posted at the top? |
17647 | You fellows want ter get down inter the valley? |
17647 | You have never handled one before? |
17647 | You have really been down there, Moore? |
17647 | You hear yet Señor Cavendish? |
17647 | You heard nothing during the night? |
17647 | You heard what he said? |
17647 | You knew I would come? |
17647 | You know Señor Mendez? |
17647 | You know Señor Moore-- no hair so? |
17647 | You know that also? 17647 You know that?" |
17647 | You know this man Burke? |
17647 | You know whar we are? |
17647 | You left the door unlocked? |
17647 | You love me? |
17647 | You mean he is a revolutionist? |
17647 | You mean in possible rescue? |
17647 | You mean to question Miss Donovan? |
17647 | You mean you have been sent after these people on some criminal matter? 17647 You mean you will maintain silence as to the will?" |
17647 | You mean your purpose is to aid me to escape? |
17647 | You no sell Lacy then? |
17647 | You promise me your assistance? |
17647 | You refer to the New York newspaper woman? |
17647 | You saw him? |
17647 | You saw them? 17647 You saw what happened?" |
17647 | You say a man by that name was here-- asking for me? |
17647 | You say you do not know what this all means? |
17647 | You sent for me; there is some explanation, no doubt? |
17647 | You sleepy swine,he ejaculated fiercely,"and is this the way you keep watch? |
17647 | You take me, I presume, to Señor Mendez? |
17647 | You think he is alive then? |
17647 | You think he knocked me overboard, believing I was some one else? 17647 You told her nothing further that did not come out at the inquest?" |
17647 | You want me too? |
17647 | You were expecting to meet Mr. Enright, were n''t you? 17647 You''ll go then?" |
17647 | You''re from New York; ever hear of the Cavendish murder? |
17647 | You''re sure he was n''t drinking? |
17647 | You''ve been here some time, then? |
17647 | You-- you are after me? |
17647 | You-- you are shot? |
17647 | You-- you know me? |
17647 | You-- you mean it was not an accident-- that I was brought here purposely? |
17647 | You-- you scrapped it out? 17647 You? |
17647 | Your idea is that we drift past under cover of the log? |
17647 | Your instructions? |
17647 | Your name is Joe? |
17647 | Zis Meester Vest- c- ott? |
17647 | A mining man?" |
17647 | A woman?" |
17647 | After a few inquiries the attorney said sharply:"You want this transcribed immediately?" |
17647 | After the sheriff?" |
17647 | After us?" |
17647 | Ai n''t abduction no crime? |
17647 | Ai n''t his outfit yere?" |
17647 | Ai n''t that the truth, Joe?" |
17647 | Ai n''t that yer job?" |
17647 | All ready, Joe?" |
17647 | All right, what is it?" |
17647 | All right-- hey? |
17647 | All this took place in Sunken Valley?" |
17647 | Am I ready to eat? |
17647 | Am-- am I to be left here with these-- these men?" |
17647 | And how could they proceed toward effecting the rescue of the helpless girl? |
17647 | And if the man was alive and concealed somewhere in the neighbourhood, what was their present object? |
17647 | And now, Timmons,"he turned to the bewildered landlord,"is that man Enright upstairs?" |
17647 | And these New York people-- they are still here?" |
17647 | And what about you, Mr. Cavendish? |
17647 | And what next?" |
17647 | And why had some one already entered her room and examined the contents of Stella Donovan''s bag? |
17647 | And why should Lacy desire to take her life? |
17647 | And why should he not? |
17647 | And you felt important enough to rebuke him on my behalf? |
17647 | Are those stories really true?" |
17647 | Are you French?" |
17647 | Are you going to lie there moping? |
17647 | Are you travelling alone?" |
17647 | At Sunken Valley?" |
17647 | Beaton?" |
17647 | Besides, that''s the sheriff''s job, ai n''t it? |
17647 | Big Tim''s girl?" |
17647 | Both of yer ready?" |
17647 | But had it? |
17647 | But if this was true what had since become of Frederick? |
17647 | But now when they are aware that they are being followed, what is likely to happen? |
17647 | But the girl? |
17647 | But these other people-- Beaton, Miss Donovan, and still another expected to arrive soon from the East-- how were they connected with the deal? |
17647 | But whar is it? |
17647 | But what did they propose doing with her? |
17647 | But what other course was there? |
17647 | But what''s yer theory''bout Cavendish? |
17647 | But what? |
17647 | But where? |
17647 | But who was she? |
17647 | But would she have departed, however hurriedly, without leaving him some message? |
17647 | Call him to the phone will you, Jackson? |
17647 | Can we count you in on this shindig?" |
17647 | Can you guide us?" |
17647 | Can you prove that you were in your own apartments, asleep in your own bed from one o''clock until eight? |
17647 | Cassady?" |
17647 | Cavendish''s voice rose high, then later Miss Donovan heard him say more softly:"How much do you want?" |
17647 | Cavendish?" |
17647 | Cavendish?" |
17647 | Cavendish?" |
17647 | Colorado, yes, but where in Colorado? |
17647 | Could it be that the Mexican was hit? |
17647 | Could the wagon have turned in some other direction? |
17647 | Could this be Frederick Cavendish? |
17647 | Could this be Haskell? |
17647 | Could this indeed be the inferno into which she had been precipitated from the train in the darkness of the evening before? |
17647 | Dan, ai n''t this an eye- opener?" |
17647 | Did I get him with the knife?" |
17647 | Did he not stand alone between them and fortune? |
17647 | Did n''t the other fellow say anything?" |
17647 | Did she mention his name, Beaton?" |
17647 | Did the lieutenant give you a reason?" |
17647 | Did yer hear them shots? |
17647 | Did you ever see anything more dismal and desolate?" |
17647 | Did you imagine I would ever surrender myself into the hands of that devil, after what has happened? |
17647 | Did you say I was to take the ridge road?" |
17647 | Did you say there was a girl here from New York? |
17647 | Did you think this was Christmas Eve? |
17647 | Do I get the money?" |
17647 | Do I see you moving?" |
17647 | Do n''t you know that?" |
17647 | Do yer get me?" |
17647 | Do yer hear that, Joe? |
17647 | Do yer hear?" |
17647 | Do yer see them cow- ponies hitched ter the rack alongside o''the Red Dog? |
17647 | Do you come, then, to serve me?" |
17647 | Do you feel confidence in me again?" |
17647 | Do you get me?" |
17647 | Do you hear that yell? |
17647 | Do you hear those voices? |
17647 | Do you imagine Timmons had anything to do with the affair?" |
17647 | Do you know what it means?" |
17647 | Do you know where you are? |
17647 | Do you know who I am?" |
17647 | Do you realise where such testimony would place you? |
17647 | Do you recall the name of the man you were conversing with on the observation car?" |
17647 | Do you see what I mean?" |
17647 | Do you see? |
17647 | Do you see? |
17647 | Do you see? |
17647 | Do you think of anything better?" |
17647 | Do you want to die in your tracks? |
17647 | Does he go along with you?" |
17647 | Does that mean anything?" |
17647 | Donovan,"he mused, peering at the name;"that''s Irish, I take it-- hey?" |
17647 | Enright?" |
17647 | Enright?" |
17647 | Ever crossed Shoshone?" |
17647 | Ever see nicer bunch o''lambs, Jim?" |
17647 | Fifteen ter two is some odds, but''tain''t in my nature, or Jim''s here, ter turn round an''leave that girl in the hands o''them cusses-- is it, Jim?" |
17647 | First, what sort of a man was your master?" |
17647 | For what purpose had he wired the La Rue woman to join him? |
17647 | From what source could she expect any outside help? |
17647 | Got a bite there for me?" |
17647 | Got the grub, have n''t yer?" |
17647 | Had Lacy organised a company and got hold of some money in New York? |
17647 | Had her mysterious visit anything to do with the death of the elder Cavendish? |
17647 | Had his untimely end disarranged some plan of these two? |
17647 | Had left word where he was to be found? |
17647 | Had something occurred to make them feel it safer to have him out of the way permanently? |
17647 | Had they decided they were risking too much in permitting him to live? |
17647 | Had they fallen into the hands of these others? |
17647 | Had they originally intended to take his life, and been compelled to change the plan? |
17647 | Has a man by that name been killed lately in New York? |
17647 | Has he been located?" |
17647 | Has he been shot?" |
17647 | Have you got the note here?" |
17647 | Have you only one chair?" |
17647 | He care not who he kill, who he fight-- some day it come his turn, and then he liberate Mexico-- see? |
17647 | He claimed to know me? |
17647 | He expected me to show up then?" |
17647 | He goes East occasionally, does n''t he?" |
17647 | He had talked already more than he intended, but what was the difference? |
17647 | He has been killed?" |
17647 | He knows a thing or two, but he ca n''t prove it; and if we move faster than he does we''ll block his game-- see?" |
17647 | He must have turned off south-- but where?" |
17647 | He s she got enything ter do with it?" |
17647 | He sells the cattle?" |
17647 | He''s drove many a load along yere-- hey, Matt?" |
17647 | He''s over there behind that tree-- see the smoke? |
17647 | Here you-- what happened?" |
17647 | Here, Jim, do you read that lingo?" |
17647 | His lips sputtered:"As-- as a witness?" |
17647 | How are we fixed for ammunition?" |
17647 | How did he escape encountering Beaton and why did he fail to answer your message?" |
17647 | How did he know about them? |
17647 | How did she like the palatial apartment?" |
17647 | How did you learn?" |
17647 | How do we know what may result from such acts? |
17647 | How do you know?" |
17647 | How does that notion strike you?" |
17647 | How far could she question the man before her? |
17647 | How had he discovered their participation in the affair? |
17647 | How late?" |
17647 | How were they involved in the controversy? |
17647 | How''d it do to hide in these sand- hills, and wait?" |
17647 | How''s the door, Ned?" |
17647 | However, there''s no fight on yet; will yer behave yerself, an''let this man Beaton alone if I hand yer back yer gun?" |
17647 | I am to see you again-- alone?" |
17647 | I do n''t leave yer up yere to play no tricks-- now which is it?" |
17647 | I had to act as I did or else lose my hold entirely on that man-- you understand?" |
17647 | I know you have claimed, and been promised, your share of the swag-- isn''t that true?" |
17647 | I knowed wunst when he was gone eight months, an''nobody knowed where he was-- do yer mind thet time, Joe, after he shot up Medicine Lodge? |
17647 | I never heard of it; did you?" |
17647 | I think we had better go to Farriss, do n''t you?" |
17647 | I''m an officer o''the law?" |
17647 | I''m assigned by_ Scribbler''s Magazine_ to do an article on''The Old West, Is It Really Gone?'' |
17647 | If I show yer a way, what is thar in it fer me?" |
17647 | If she got an inkling of this affair----""Who is she? |
17647 | If so, how much?" |
17647 | If suspicion is once cast upon you, how can you clear yourself? |
17647 | If the man was dead why should Beaton remain at Haskell and insist on Miss La Rue''s joining him? |
17647 | If yer have ter paddle ter keep in the current do n''t let yer hands er feet come to the surface-- understand?" |
17647 | If you dare utter a sound, or make a motion, this man will shoot you dead in your tracks-- do you understand?" |
17647 | Is it dark enough, mate?" |
17647 | Is n''t that strange, Mr. Cavendish, when we have only met three times?" |
17647 | Is n''t that true, Ned?" |
17647 | Is that a hunting- dog?" |
17647 | Is that it?" |
17647 | Is that the letter Miss La Rue left?" |
17647 | Is that what I am to understand?" |
17647 | Is the outfit loaded?" |
17647 | Is there any mention in that description of a peculiar and vivid scar on the chest of this man Burke? |
17647 | Is there anything more?" |
17647 | It is true, is it not?" |
17647 | It sounds blame good ter me, Jim; what d''ye say?" |
17647 | It was n''t my case, and the only thing that interested me was that the name happened to be the same as assumed by the man I was following-- why?" |
17647 | It would be spoken about, if he had any, would n''t it?" |
17647 | Jackson, is Mr. Cavendish-- John Cavendish-- there? |
17647 | Jim Westcott? |
17647 | Lacy? |
17647 | Let up, will yer? |
17647 | Maybe yer ready to talk now?" |
17647 | Might it not even be better to retrace their way to the springs, and wait the coming of Lacy? |
17647 | Money, no doubt; you are wealthy, are you not?" |
17647 | Moore?" |
17647 | Mr. Valois, tell me-- why?" |
17647 | No? |
17647 | Nobody never told you that Dan Brennan was a quitter, did they?" |
17647 | Not even who the dead man was found murdered in your apartments?" |
17647 | Not the girl you had that row over, Beaton?" |
17647 | Not the one that was killed?" |
17647 | Not this Mexican shootin''scrape?" |
17647 | Nothing startling, I mean?" |
17647 | Now another thing; where are your men?" |
17647 | Now do n''t you know that will kick up a hell of a row? |
17647 | Now look here,_ amigo_, you march straight out through that door, and head for the bunk- house-- do you get that?" |
17647 | Now what do you choose?" |
17647 | Now, if he is alive, where has he been concealed, and for what purpose? |
17647 | Now, what do yer say? |
17647 | Now, what do you make of it?" |
17647 | Oh, the red- headed waitress at Timmons''s, you mean? |
17647 | On what charge?" |
17647 | Once his lips were sealed, who else could combat their claims? |
17647 | One shot fired would bring here a dozen men-- then what?" |
17647 | Or explore further to the east and west? |
17647 | Or had they decided it was better to wait for a larger force? |
17647 | Say, Dan, what do you know about that Mexican, Mendez?" |
17647 | Say, did yer ever hear tell of a Mexican named Mendez?" |
17647 | Say, do I actually have to wash in that tin basin? |
17647 | Seen Bill Lacy this morning?" |
17647 | Selling goods on the road away out here?" |
17647 | Shall we try it, now?" |
17647 | Shall we try the passage?" |
17647 | She left money an''a note pinned to her pillow; sed she''d just got a message callin''her back home-- want ter see whut she wrote?" |
17647 | She remembered Willis''s remark in the apartments,"Are you sure of the dead man''s identity? |
17647 | She was here when we came?" |
17647 | Should they go on? |
17647 | So Bill Lacy expected him? |
17647 | So she really belonged with that outfit, did she? |
17647 | So, this New Yorker is a protégé of yours?" |
17647 | Surely you are not one of this gang of outlaws?" |
17647 | Tell me, if it was Fred who was murdered, what became of the money he was known to have in his private safe? |
17647 | Tell me, when were you in New York?" |
17647 | That Capley girl told you that Matt Moore drove out on the ridge road?" |
17647 | That all this has happened on account of my name?" |
17647 | That is true of you also, is it not?" |
17647 | That these people were desperate she had every reason to believe; they were battling for big stakes: not even murder had hitherto stood in their way? |
17647 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
17647 | That''s good common sense, ai n''t it?" |
17647 | That''s no name ever I heard; what''s she look like?" |
17647 | The charge would be murder, and how are we going to hold the real Cavendish alive, and not have it come out?" |
17647 | The fellow is comin''now-- see?" |
17647 | The lady? |
17647 | The man who was with you, you mean? |
17647 | The only question unsettled, Enright, is-- what is all this worth to me?" |
17647 | The others will obey you?" |
17647 | The poor thing is in love with you, no doubt, but that does n''t answer my question, who is she?" |
17647 | The row last night had revealed a mutual interest between the men, but what was its nature? |
17647 | The sheriff? |
17647 | Then it came home to her-- why not try one of the other cells? |
17647 | Then seeing the puzzled look upon the valet''s face, she said:"Do n''t you remember me? |
17647 | Then what are yer goin''back on me for, and the rest ov the boys, an''takin''sides along with a murderer? |
17647 | Then, did you notice? |
17647 | Then, why should Enright an''his crowd come yere, unless that was a fact? |
17647 | There are two log houses before the cave?" |
17647 | There is danger, yet what is danger to Juan Cateras? |
17647 | There seemed to be more light than usual across the gulch as I came up-- what''s going on?" |
17647 | There was a few moments of silence, both men evidently busied with their thoughts; then Westcott asked:"What is your idea, Dan?" |
17647 | There was nothing addressed to me?" |
17647 | Thought yer was comin''out yere ter meet up with Jim Westcott, did n''t yer?" |
17647 | Through that peep- hole I got sight o''you, Lacy, an''that fat feller-- what''s his name?" |
17647 | Tryin''ter keep it dark, was n''t yer? |
17647 | Up to La Rosita?" |
17647 | Was ever a girl so lucky? |
17647 | Was not this rather the real fraud-- this sudden change of heart? |
17647 | Was the brute who ordered you about Bill Lacy?" |
17647 | Was this the true reason for Beaton''s presence in Haskell, and also why the La Rue woman had been hastily sent for? |
17647 | Well, Ned, the first thing I want to know is, who is this other New York skirt, and how did she happen to blow in here just at this time?" |
17647 | Well, what was the difference? |
17647 | Well-- what else?" |
17647 | Were any Americans down there when you left, Moore?" |
17647 | Were those men planning some new attempt? |
17647 | Westcott asked:"How can we get there safely? |
17647 | Westcott?" |
17647 | Westcott?" |
17647 | Whar do yer want ter go? |
17647 | Wharabouts are we, Matt?" |
17647 | What I want to know is-- where are these two?" |
17647 | What are you holding on to this other fellow for?" |
17647 | What became of the original copy of the will he had in his pocket when he left the club?" |
17647 | What can I do? |
17647 | What can you find for me in the larder?" |
17647 | What connection did Bill Lacy have with the gang? |
17647 | What could be happening out there? |
17647 | What could she do? |
17647 | What did Westcott know? |
17647 | What do ye suppose she''s come yere for?" |
17647 | What do yer say?" |
17647 | What do you mean?" |
17647 | What do you say, Celeste?" |
17647 | What do you think best?" |
17647 | What does your latest charmer wear-- a skirt and a shirtwaist?" |
17647 | What else could they have remained behind for, except to hide and close the trail? |
17647 | What ever brought a girl like you down in here?" |
17647 | What had become of José? |
17647 | What had become of them? |
17647 | What had really become of the girl? |
17647 | What happened?" |
17647 | What happened?" |
17647 | What in the world ever brought you out here?" |
17647 | What is happening now?" |
17647 | What is it you know?" |
17647 | What is it you want?" |
17647 | What is it, landlord? |
17647 | What is that paper in your hand? |
17647 | What is the gang up to now, Matt?" |
17647 | What is this, anyhow-- a family reunion?" |
17647 | What made yer ask me''bout Pasqual Mendez this mornin''? |
17647 | What makes you suspect this?" |
17647 | What next?" |
17647 | What plan have you?" |
17647 | What possibility of hope lay in her own endeavours? |
17647 | What put that in your head?" |
17647 | What sheriff''s posse may be on your trail? |
17647 | What should she do? |
17647 | What sort was she?" |
17647 | What was it she was doing? |
17647 | What was it yer said about Bill Lacy?" |
17647 | What was the matter with you, anyhow?" |
17647 | What was the probable meaning of this? |
17647 | What was the reason she had come in person instead of telephoning? |
17647 | What was the row about-- your mine?" |
17647 | What was to be done? |
17647 | What was wrong? |
17647 | What were they to do with their prisoner? |
17647 | What yer goin''in to see him about, Jim?" |
17647 | What''d yer make o''that?" |
17647 | What''s comin''now?" |
17647 | What''s going on up there?" |
17647 | What''s her game, anyhow?" |
17647 | What''s that down below, Matt? |
17647 | What''s that, Moore? |
17647 | What''s that? |
17647 | What''s the hotelkeeper''s name?" |
17647 | What''s the idea, Moore?" |
17647 | What''s the idea? |
17647 | What''s the matter with the diner?" |
17647 | What''s this?" |
17647 | What''s up between yer, Jim? |
17647 | When did it happen?" |
17647 | When did you come?" |
17647 | When did you leave New York?" |
17647 | When?" |
17647 | When?" |
17647 | Where did they go? |
17647 | Where is Cateras?" |
17647 | Where is Pasqual Mendez?" |
17647 | Where is it? |
17647 | Where is this man?" |
17647 | Whereas your fat friend-- old money- bags?" |
17647 | Which one of yer is Mendez?" |
17647 | While holding me here a prisoner they propose robbing me through the courts?" |
17647 | Who are you?" |
17647 | Who are you?" |
17647 | Who did he think I was?" |
17647 | Who do yer mean?" |
17647 | Who have you got with you?" |
17647 | Who is he?" |
17647 | Who says so?" |
17647 | Who told yer''bout me?" |
17647 | Who was this Beaton, and what connection could he have with Bill Lacy''s gang? |
17647 | Who would save her-- Mendez? |
17647 | Who?" |
17647 | Why did those people scheme to get me?" |
17647 | Why do n''t you close down and come and get your stuff?" |
17647 | Why does he need you?" |
17647 | Why have I never heard? |
17647 | Why he told me that was his name; he even described being thrown from the back platform of a train by that Ned Beaton; who can he be, then?" |
17647 | Why not ask Timmons to show you the letter she left?" |
17647 | Why not? |
17647 | Why should it be-- found in his apartments? |
17647 | Why then, should they hesitate to take her life, if they actually deemed it necessary to the final success of their plans? |
17647 | Why this frigid reception?" |
17647 | Why, how did you know?" |
17647 | Why, if this is the prize, what kind of a room have you got?" |
17647 | Why, then, should I conceal my eagerness? |
17647 | Why, what can you do? |
17647 | Why? |
17647 | Will their vengeance also include Miss Donovan?" |
17647 | Will they become desperate enough to kill their victim, hoping thus to destroy absolutely the evidence of their crime? |
17647 | Will you hold the lamp until I learn if he is alive?" |
17647 | Will you walk with me down to the station?" |
17647 | Wo n''t they take a hand?" |
17647 | Would it open the haven to temporary safety? |
17647 | Y''re a man, ai n''t yer? |
17647 | Ye see that sway- back ridge yonder?" |
17647 | Yer wa''n''t hurt, or nuthin'', durin''the scrap?" |
17647 | Yer was here hopin''ter see that New York girl, was n''t yer?" |
17647 | Yet why was the man Beaton out here? |
17647 | You ai n''t too nice to partake of a cocktail, are you? |
17647 | You are a detective?" |
17647 | You are in the newspaper business, ai n''t you?" |
17647 | You are really a woman-- and alive?" |
17647 | You been here long?" |
17647 | You came from New York City?" |
17647 | You came in under those conditions, did n''t you?" |
17647 | You do n''t hook the Mexican up with this affair, do yer?" |
17647 | You do n''t mind if I smoke, do you? |
17647 | You do not mind waiting a moment?" |
17647 | You expect Lacy?" |
17647 | You filed complaint? |
17647 | You hear?" |
17647 | You intend delivering us up to the man Lacy as soon as he arrives?" |
17647 | You know Beaton, do n''t you?" |
17647 | You know that part of the old town?" |
17647 | You know what to do with your team; then the both of you report to Casas at the upper camp-- you know him?" |
17647 | You mean there was a fight over me-- a barroom squabble over me?" |
17647 | You might kill me; I think that, yet how would it serve you? |
17647 | You never heard tell o''my hittin''anybody just fer fun, did yer?" |
17647 | You saw the witch? |
17647 | You saw who was in the carriage?" |
17647 | You say you had a photograph of me?" |
17647 | You see my position?" |
17647 | You see that wagon over there? |
17647 | You think we stand this quietly? |
17647 | You understand? |
17647 | You will come?" |
17647 | You will give the kiss?" |
17647 | You will not? |
17647 | You will trust me?" |
17647 | You''re game fer a try at gettin''out o''yere, ai n''t yer, old man? |
17647 | You''re game for a try, ai n''t yer?" |
17647 | You''ve got her number?" |
17647 | he demanded directly:"Money? |
17647 | he said, with something strangely like a cry in his deep voice,"so you''ve resigned from the_ Star_, and you''re going to stay in Haskell?" |
17647 | man, where has he gone? |
17647 | she insisted,"or what you propose doing with me?" |
17647 | so there is some fight left in you? |
17647 | struck anything?" |
33656 | ''Oh, what''s the way to Arcady Where all the leaves are merry?'' |
33656 | An honest confession is good for the soul, is n''t it? 33656 And do n''t the very breezes call us to follow them in search of adventure? |
33656 | Are n''t Jack and Carlos with you? |
33656 | Are we by ourselves? |
33656 | Are you the Big Chief of this ranch? |
33656 | But Olive what? 33656 But have n''t you enjoyed your two weeks at Rainbow Lodge, and has n''t it done you good? |
33656 | But what shall I do about the smut on my nose, Jack? |
33656 | Ca n''t you find a flower for me? |
33656 | Ca n''t you tell me, Ruth? |
33656 | Dear me, granny, have n''t you something pleasant to tell somebody? |
33656 | Did they know you took the money for your brother? |
33656 | Did you ask the man if he found any signs of gold in our creek, Jack? |
33656 | Did you? |
33656 | Do n''t you think we had better go indoors? 33656 Do n''t you think you might go in the house and dress or fix your hair or something?" |
33656 | Do n''t you want to come with us? 33656 Do you really feel that way about Jim, dear?" |
33656 | Do you think the ranch would go to rack and ruin if you left it for a little while? 33656 Do you think we will be able to get off this afternoon?" |
33656 | Do you wish anything? |
33656 | Does anybody know where Ruth is? |
33656 | Donald, will you please persuade Elizabeth not to bore Miss Ralston with our family history? |
33656 | For mercy''s sake, what kind of a store would keep a sleeping bag, Olive? |
33656 | Frieda, wo n''t you give me the blue ribbon on your hair to prove to your sister I have been a guest of the caravan party? |
33656 | Good gracious, Olive, what is that? |
33656 | Got the gold microbe too, Frank? 33656 Has anything disagreeable happened? |
33656 | Has he gone yet? |
33656 | Has your mother ever been out west before? |
33656 | He said what, Ruth? |
33656 | Here is a flower for you, Beth? |
33656 | How can you be so silly and ungrateful? |
33656 | How could you, Miss Bruce? |
33656 | How could_ you_? |
33656 | How did the girls and Mr. Kent get away without my knowing? |
33656 | How''s Jack, Ruth? |
33656 | I am sure I do n''t know-- what? |
33656 | I say, Jack, where are you going? |
33656 | I should hardly like to be called an''Injun giver'', would you? |
33656 | I''m ill. Why do n''t somebody come to me? |
33656 | If you do n''t mind, I must beg you to excuse me? |
33656 | Is it the custom to bump into people in the place you do come from? |
33656 | Is n''t it too cool? |
33656 | Is there any way on earth to make Elizabeth stop talking when she should n''t, Don? |
33656 | Is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable, Miss Drew? |
33656 | Is your name Jim Colter? |
33656 | It''s Jack, is n''t it? |
33656 | It''s a pretty dismal place, is n''t it, Jim? |
33656 | Jack, do n''t you remember my telling you about the Indian boy who helped me to come home to you when I was stolen by old Laska? 33656 Jean,"Ruth called a minute later,"do you mind staying here with Frieda for a little while? |
33656 | Kind of surprised to see me? |
33656 | Look here, Jean Bruce, will you please stop talking about crushes and such nonsense? |
33656 | Look here, Miss Drew, do n''t you think you might speak a good word to your overseer and the young ladies for me? |
33656 | Look here, do n''t you think the best thing to do is to make a clean breast of things? 33656 Miss Ralston, am I running this ranch, or are you?" |
33656 | Mr. Jim,she called,"do you think there is any special need of our traveling to- day? |
33656 | Oh, please, do you really wish me to ride with you? |
33656 | Oh,said Jean, as, holding fast to Frieda''s hand, she got within speaking distance of the stranger,"are you still here?" |
33656 | Olive,Mrs. Harmon questioned, for a moment losing her reserve and caution,"have you any Spanish or Italian ancestors? |
33656 | Really, Ruth, the Park is even more beautiful than we dreamed, is n''t it? |
33656 | Remember a motto I once said I was going to take for the Rainbow Ranch, Jim? |
33656 | Ruth, is anything the matter? |
33656 | Shall I tell you your future now, Miss? |
33656 | She will live? |
33656 | So it is you, is it? |
33656 | Suppose there is any change in it? 33656 The Lodge? |
33656 | Then why do n''t one of them come out and help you cook? |
33656 | Then will you tell me please if I am ever going to be able to walk again? |
33656 | Then you positively_ wo n''t_ sell the land, Jack? |
33656 | Then you''ll come to New York next winter to stay with me? |
33656 | WHERE''S JACK? |
33656 | Want any help with your animals, stranger? |
33656 | We have been wondering what had become of you ever since dinner? |
33656 | Well, Jack, who is your latest find? |
33656 | Well, what''s the latest, Jim? |
33656 | What are you doing, Miss Drew, wandering around at this hour of the night with the girls? 33656 What can you have to say to Miss Ralston, Elizabeth?" |
33656 | What do you mean by resting and eating while your horses suffer? 33656 What do you think, dears?" |
33656 | What has come over you, Jim, to make you willing to listen to poetry? |
33656 | What in the world are you talking about? |
33656 | What is it, Jean? |
33656 | What is it, Jim? |
33656 | What is it, boss? 33656 What is it, for goodness''sake, Frank?" |
33656 | What is the matter, Jean; what are you talking about? |
33656 | What is your friend''s name? |
33656 | What was it you wanted to tell me? |
33656 | What was that funny thing you advised our buying last night, Olive? |
33656 | What was that? |
33656 | What was the use? 33656 What were you doing here, Jim?" |
33656 | What''s the matter, Jack? |
33656 | What''s the matter, Ralph? |
33656 | When I see a pack of tramps getting ready to take up their residence with us, have I the right to send them away, or must I ask your leave? |
33656 | When may Jack write the people to say they can have the Lodge? |
33656 | Where are we going, Jack? |
33656 | Where could we go? 33656 Where''s Jack?" |
33656 | Where''s Jack? |
33656 | Who can we send for to investigate for us, whom we can trust with our secret? |
33656 | Who would have thought of your having so much practical sense, Jean? 33656 Why did you come with us when I said stay behind?" |
33656 | Why do you ask? |
33656 | Why do you mind our taking a walk to- night? 33656 Will you come and stay with me at Rainbow Lodge and let the others go on with their holiday?" |
33656 | Will you let me wait a little while to find out? |
33656 | Wo n''t you be a bitter- root blossom? 33656 Wo n''t you go ahead and bring back her chair? |
33656 | Wo n''t you say good- by, Jean, and take back what you said last night? |
33656 | Wo n''t you tell Miss Ralston hers? 33656 Would n''t you kind of like to see that old mine you deserted, Jim?" |
33656 | Would n''t you, Jim? |
33656 | You are fond of this ranch and would like to spend your whole life on it, would n''t you? |
33656 | You could n''t stay away, could you, pard? 33656 You mean you have been deceiving me and have asked me to marry you without my knowing your real name?" |
33656 | You''ll be sure to come to Rainbow Lodge to see us some day, wo n''t you? |
33656 | 53"HOW COULD YOU, MISS BRUCE?" |
33656 | And where can we go if we give up our house to them?" |
33656 | Are n''t you glad to see us?" |
33656 | Are you sure you like living on a ranch now? |
33656 | But do n''t you wish we were traveling across the plains right now? |
33656 | But how did you ever guess how I loved to ride?" |
33656 | But why did not this conviction make her able to answer Jim as he deserved, and why should she feel so unhappy? |
33656 | But why do you ask me?" |
33656 | But you do care for the life now, Ruth, and-- do you think you can care for me?" |
33656 | CHAPTER VII"A LITTLE HOUSE ON WHEELS""Our caravan looks like the real thing, does n''t it, Jim?" |
33656 | CHAPTER XI"WHERE''S JACK?" |
33656 | CHAPTER XVI"OLD FAITHFUL""O Miss Ralston, will you ride horseback with me this morning instead of going over in the coach to see the geysers?" |
33656 | CHAPTER XX FRANK AND JACK"Olive, Frank, Jean, what''s the use of being a professional invalid if I''m to be shamefully neglected?" |
33656 | Could n''t you write and ask Mr. Harmon to give up the ranch a little sooner than October? |
33656 | Did you have any such idea in your head, Jack?" |
33656 | Do n''t you remember how we used to plot and plan just such a journey years and years ago, when Jean and Frieda and I were little girls? |
33656 | Do n''t you suppose if there had been any gold on our ranch father would have made the discovery years ago?" |
33656 | Do n''t you think we could think of something to amuse her? |
33656 | Do n''t you think you could let me stop to rest and perhaps talk to you a few minutes?" |
33656 | Do you think you can make yourself lovely and keep an eye on things at the same time?" |
33656 | Do you think you could get Colter to give me a job as a miner?" |
33656 | Had she ever been rash enough to say she loved the splendid western storms? |
33656 | Has no one ever known of what you did in all these years?" |
33656 | Have you ever heard the theory that we all have a double somewhere in the world? |
33656 | Have you seen this''Gypsy Joe''around the ranch since you have been here, Frank?" |
33656 | He----""Elizabeth,"Mrs. Harmon interrupted sternly,"how many times have I asked you not to talk of your father''s affairs with strangers? |
33656 | How would you like to drive down to Rainbow Creek and see if we can find the others?" |
33656 | However are we going to have the courage to march across that wretched porch with all those people staring at us?" |
33656 | I do n''t wonder he is in love with our ranch, but we do n''t have to sell it to him because he wants it, do we? |
33656 | I wonder if Jim gave it to you?" |
33656 | Is Jim Colter the overseer of your ranch? |
33656 | Is n''t it great that we have had a whole week of perfect sunshiny weather?" |
33656 | It is silly of me to think she could have had a premonition of my accident, is n''t it? |
33656 | Jim?" |
33656 | Kent?" |
33656 | Maybe you will listen to the story now?" |
33656 | Now can you forgive me?" |
33656 | Promise me, promise me, you will grant my request, wo n''t you? |
33656 | Remember how we used to plan, when we were little girls, to run away and find the''Pot of Gold at the End of the Rainbow''as soon as we grew up?" |
33656 | That was a bluebird that flew across our path, and it''s a good omen:''the bluebird for happiness''--don''t you remember the play Ruth read us?" |
33656 | The image of a half- forgotten face came back to her; somewhere in her past had she not seen a girl who looked like this Olive Ralston? |
33656 | The thing that troubles me most is who is to be the leader of this female cavalcade?" |
33656 | They have nearly pestered the life out of me, and now what do you think is the latest?" |
33656 | Think you could manage to make the trip in a sleeper, old girl, with me to see after you?" |
33656 | Was n''t it rather stupid for Jim to have brought her out alone on the lake in the moonlight to talk of the Harmons? |
33656 | Was there anything else in Mr. Harmon''s letter that annoyed you?" |
33656 | Were your father and mother western people?" |
33656 | What can you be doing here?" |
33656 | What do you say to our taking the train for the Rainbow Ranch about the day after to- morrow? |
33656 | What do you think this Harmon man has written me?" |
33656 | What shall we do-- read or play cards or just talk?" |
33656 | What''s the matter with the rancho? |
33656 | When have you ever spent your days and nights out of doors?" |
33656 | Why did they ask_ him_ about"The Girl Who Was Never Afraid"? |
33656 | Why do n''t you choose that flower, Ruth, as appropriate to your character?" |
33656 | Why do you never do as mother asks you?" |
33656 | Why should she care because the overseer of the ranch was rude to her? |
33656 | Why should she care to know more of this stray girl''s past history; what could it mean to her? |
33656 | Why, have n''t we the whole round world to choose from?" |
33656 | Will you please ring the bell?" |
33656 | Wo n''t you try and help me think this thing out and decide what is best for them?" |
33656 | Would n''t you just adore a caravan trip, girls?" |
33656 | Would she have courage to announce before these strangers that she had no idea who her mother and father were nor from whence they had come? |
33656 | Would you let me have a look over your ranch before I move on? |
33656 | Would you like me to say it?" |
33656 | Yet when and where had she seen her? |
33656 | You''ve got something on your mind that you want to speak about, have n''t you?" |
33656 | [ Illustration:"HOW COULD YOU, MISS BRUCE?" |
26951 | ''Brand''Trevison, eh? |
26951 | ''Firebrand''s''? |
26951 | ''Ye wudn''t shoot a mon for doin''his duthy?'' 26951 All you''ve got?" |
26951 | An''let''Firebrand''hold the forrt? |
26951 | An''ye wudn''t be sellin''''em to me at twinty- five, eh? |
26951 | And now, what has the loose- board telephone told you? |
26951 | And the courts? |
26951 | Are you badly hurt? |
26951 | Av what? |
26951 | Bedad, he''s a pitcher now, ai n''t he? |
26951 | Bought it? |
26951 | Burned the courthouse, did he? 26951 But money- making is the real motive, after all?" |
26951 | But what is it? |
26951 | Ca n''t this lawlessness be stopped? |
26951 | Ca n''t you_ see_? |
26951 | Can I see you tomorrow night? |
26951 | Can you find him? |
26951 | Clay''s? |
26951 | Clever, eh? |
26951 | Come to see the picnic? 26951 Corrigan planned it_ all_?" |
26951 | Did Trevison tell you to tell me this? |
26951 | Did he get it? |
26951 | Did n''t he now? 26951 Did she marry a fellow named Harvey-- afterwards? |
26951 | Did she tell Corrigan? |
26951 | Did they take anything? |
26951 | Did you call, Judge? |
26951 | Did you think you could repose any confidence in a woman you have known only about a month? 26951 Do you keep much of it there?" |
26951 | Do you reckon he got it? |
26951 | Do you see that dark line over there? |
26951 | Does the railroad own the town site? |
26951 | Ever make the acquaintance of an Indian pueblo, Judge? |
26951 | Fight? |
26951 | Figure on attacking_ his_ title? |
26951 | Going out, Croft? |
26951 | Got plenty of tobacco? |
26951 | Got them all transcribed? |
26951 | Got your body- guard within call, eh? |
26951 | Has it gone very far between them? |
26951 | Have you got any understandin''with that railroad gang that they''re to do any minin''on the Diamond K range? |
26951 | Have you heard what happened in Manti yesterday? |
26951 | How big is his outfit? |
26951 | How did he get his land? |
26951 | How did it happen? |
26951 | How did you discover that? |
26951 | How did you know that was what happened to me? |
26951 | How did you recognize me? |
26951 | How do you know I borrowed a horse to come here? |
26951 | How do you know that? 26951 How do you know?" |
26951 | How do you purpose to bring it about? |
26951 | How does old Benham take it? |
26951 | How far is it to Blakeley''s ranchhouse? |
26951 | How long ago? |
26951 | How long has he been here? |
26951 | How long have you lived out here? |
26951 | How many people know that you have coal on your land, Trevison? |
26951 | How many times has he been here? |
26951 | How? |
26951 | How? |
26951 | How? |
26951 | I am coming up,she called to the man on the crest;"do you mind?" |
26951 | I mean-- what does he do? 26951 I presume you are connected with the railroad?" |
26951 | I reckon you''re a heap dry an''hungry by this time? |
26951 | I suppose this is all regular? |
26951 | Is it? |
26951 | It is a rather dramatic bid for your interest, is n''t it, Miss Benham? |
26951 | It is n''t possible--"Why not? |
26951 | It was fierce, was n''t it? |
26951 | It''s Carson''s, eh? |
26951 | It''s a great country, is n''t it? |
26951 | It''s you, eh? |
26951 | Jealous, eh? |
26951 | Like it here, eh? |
26951 | Look here,he said;"what''s wrong? |
26951 | Looks like my trip to Santa Fe is off, eh? |
26951 | Luck, eh? |
26951 | Marchmont? |
26951 | May I have one? |
26951 | Mr. Levins is n''t here? |
26951 | Nice night for a ride, was n''t it? |
26951 | No one spoke? |
26951 | Not to blame? |
26951 | Oh,she said, awed;"is n''t it wonderful?" |
26951 | Perhaps the long arm of power has reached to Santa Fe? |
26951 | Ready? |
26951 | See the courthouse and the bank? |
26951 | Selfish? |
26951 | Shall I get the boys an''go after them damn sneaks? |
26951 | She''s boomin'', ai n''t she? 26951 She''s not for sale now-- eh, Nig?" |
26951 | She''s_ that_ thick with Trevison, is she? |
26951 | So she peached on you, eh? 26951 So you''re going to live out here?" |
26951 | Some smoother there, eh? 26951 Tell me, Mrs. Levins; perhaps I can help you?" |
26951 | That would be lawlessness, would it not? |
26951 | That''s a swell Moll in number eleven, ai n''t it? |
26951 | That''s what you wanted to know, is n''t it, Jeff-- what Braman told me? 26951 The chambers and tunnels connecting these communal houses-- they look like mud boxes, do n''t they, Judge? |
26951 | The other forces? |
26951 | Then he did n''t send for you? |
26951 | Then of course you are going to stand with Mr. Corrigan against the present claimants? |
26951 | Then you did n''t hear of Trevison''s whereabouts from Ruth Gresham? |
26951 | Then you did n''t see the Judge last night-- or hear him? |
26951 | Then your father is going to have a hand in the development of Manti? 26951 There is a measure that exceeds that, is n''t there? |
26951 | There''s nothin''doin''there-- understand? 26951 They did n''t get into the safe, then?" |
26951 | They''ve come back, eh? |
26951 | This is your work, Corrigan-- I take it? |
26951 | Trevison here? |
26951 | Trevison tell me? |
26951 | Trouble? |
26951 | Want some? 26951 Was it legal?" |
26951 | Was n''t that a rather abrupt leave- taking? |
26951 | Well, what of it? 26951 Well,"he said when the Judge at last struggled and sat up;"how do you like it? |
26951 | Well,she said, mimicking him;"I could_ never_ walk there, could I? |
26951 | Well? |
26951 | What about his cattle? |
26951 | What are ye goin''to mine? |
26951 | What are you doing here? 26951 What brought you here? |
26951 | What do you know about her? |
26951 | What do you know about that? |
26951 | What do you mean? |
26951 | What do you mean? |
26951 | What do you mean? |
26951 | What do you mean? |
26951 | What do you want him for? |
26951 | What does Trevison look like, Jeff-- tell me? |
26951 | What does it all mean? |
26951 | What does it mean? |
26951 | What happened at Manti? |
26951 | What happened? |
26951 | What has happened? |
26951 | What has happened? |
26951 | What in hell are you doing here? |
26951 | What in hell has this job got to do with that dobie pile? |
26951 | What is Trevison? |
26951 | What is it, Mrs. Levins? 26951 What is it, dear?" |
26951 | What is there to take? 26951 What on earth could you have to say to a section boss-- or he to you?" |
26951 | What owners will be affected? |
26951 | What was he before he came here? |
26951 | What you wantin''of him? |
26951 | What''s Carson and his gang doing in town? |
26951 | What''s Corrigan havin''the place watched for? |
26951 | What''s the use, Hester? |
26951 | What''s this? |
26951 | What''s up? |
26951 | What''s up? |
26951 | What? |
26951 | Whativer wud Corrigan be askin''about the dynamite for? 26951 When is Lindman coming?" |
26951 | When was he here last? |
26951 | Where did you get that book? |
26951 | Where did you get your information? |
26951 | Where did you hear that? |
26951 | Where have you brought me? |
26951 | Where is Corrigan? 26951 Where were you last night, Braman?" |
26951 | Where''s Judge Lindman? |
26951 | Where''s the original record? |
26951 | Where''s the record? |
26951 | Where? |
26951 | Where? |
26951 | Which way did she go? |
26951 | Which way did they go? |
26951 | Who are you? |
26951 | Who done it? |
26951 | Who got him? |
26951 | Who has been at the bottom of all this lawlessness? |
26951 | Who has been saying that? |
26951 | Who owns the land? |
26951 | Who''s got the key? |
26951 | Who''s in here? |
26951 | Who? |
26951 | Why delay? |
26951 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
26951 | Why the high moral attitude, Judge? 26951 Why the pity?" |
26951 | Why was n''t Levins arrested? |
26951 | Why-- why-- I thought-- Didn''t they--"Did n''t they tell you? 26951 Will father be interested in those things?" |
26951 | Wo n''t you get off your horse? |
26951 | Wo n''t you go with me for a short ride? |
26951 | Wo n''t you kiss me-- once, Trev? 26951 Wo n''t you welcome me, Trev? |
26951 | Would n''t work, eh? 26951 Would your men have used their guns?" |
26951 | Wud ye be havin''anny idee who done it? |
26951 | Y- es? |
26951 | Ye woudn''t be sayin''that ye''ll be diggin''for coal on the railroad''s right av way, wud ye? |
26951 | Yes, yes,she said, astonished;"but how do you know?" |
26951 | Yes-- do you know her? |
26951 | You burned it, eh? |
26951 | You did n''t hear him walking about during the night? |
26951 | You did n''t tell him about his son being out here? |
26951 | You do n''t expect the present owners to yield their titles without a fight, do you? |
26951 | You do n''t mean that you are going to extort money from them-- after they have gone to the expense of erecting buildings? |
26951 | You have permission to begin this work, I suppose? |
26951 | You know I have appealed the case? |
26951 | You like this country, ma''am? |
26951 | You over- slept this morning, ladies-- don''t you think? 26951 You quit without a fight, eh?" |
26951 | You saw the figure on the check, did n''t you? 26951 You want the good news, eh? |
26951 | You will take it all? |
26951 | You would place money- making before love? |
26951 | You''re a pretty good friend of mine, now, and maybe if I''d give you a tip you''d throw something in my way later on-- eh? |
26951 | You''re awake, eh? |
26951 | You''re deputies, eh? 26951 You''re rather a heavy sleeper, eh? |
26951 | You''re sure you do n''t care for Trevison any more-- that you''re only taking his end of this because of what he''s been to you in the past? |
26951 | You-- you knew Corrigan before-- before you came here? |
26951 | You_ can_ guess intelligently, ca n''t you? |
26951 | Your knowledge of firearms convinces you that you ca n''t run as fast as a rifle bullet, does n''t it, Judge? |
26951 | ''How much do ye kape av it?'' |
26951 | A breeze carried a whisper to her as she sat at the window:"Where''s''Firebrand''now?" |
26951 | A cup of tea?" |
26951 | About some land, is n''t it? |
26951 | Ai n''t he a darlin''?" |
26951 | An''killed Braman? |
26951 | An''the bank? |
26951 | And a rifle in the hands of a man with a yearning to use it would make_ that_ approach pretty unsafe, would n''t it?" |
26951 | As in old times, eh?" |
26951 | Be careful, Trev-- very careful, wo n''t you?" |
26951 | But I do n''t think you understand what you''re up against-- do you? |
26951 | But Trevison_ does_ look to be the sort of a man who would abduct a judge, does n''t he? |
26951 | But did n''t I know he wud? |
26951 | But how much land does he own?" |
26951 | But just the same, dearie, we women like to hear them murmur those little heroic things, do n''t we? |
26951 | But of course_ that_ is an eastern company, is n''t it?" |
26951 | But she shows speed, do n''t she?" |
26951 | But this is a court record, is n''t it?" |
26951 | But what if Corrigan knew of the existence of the original record? |
26951 | CHAPTER XVI WHEREIN A WOMAN LIES"Are n''t you going to welcome me, dearie?" |
26951 | Ca n''t you be with him more, to try to keep him straight for the sake of the children?" |
26951 | Ca n''t you help him to be strong, Mr. Trevison? |
26951 | Corrigan wasted no words:"Who''s the best gun- man in this section?" |
26951 | Corrigan?" |
26951 | Could she borrow one of their horses, and a guide? |
26951 | Could you recommend a horse that would be as trustworthy as the escort you have promised me?" |
26951 | Could you tell me what possible interest I could have in wanting Marchmont killed? |
26951 | Did you hear of me shootin''that sneak, Marchmont?" |
26951 | Did you think she would n''t tell me-- her promised husband? |
26951 | Do n''t you know that this record will ruin him?" |
26951 | Do n''t you see? |
26951 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26951 | Do n''t you think, Miss Rosalind, that Levins''reference to his sister discloses the real reason for the man''s action? |
26951 | Do you know what Corrigan done, yesterday? |
26951 | Do you know what he''s doin''? |
26951 | Do you know what that means? |
26951 | Do you know where it is?" |
26951 | Do you promise not to betray us?" |
26951 | Do you reckon we''ve got to go back to Levins''shack an''tell his wife that we let them skunks get away after makin''orphants of her kids?" |
26951 | Do you remember my pointing out Hester Keyes''''fellow''? |
26951 | Do you remember you mentioned that he once loved a woman named Hester Keyes? |
26951 | Do you think I will see it go_ without_ a fight?" |
26951 | Do you think she would hesitate to sacrifice a clod- hopper like you? |
26951 | Do you think you can cover that slope, so they ca n''t get up there while I''m reconnoitering? |
26951 | Do you want to explore the place? |
26951 | Folks are slicker?" |
26951 | For the sake of old times?" |
26951 | Friend of yours, eh?" |
26951 | Had Corrigan also some knowledge of the rider''s pilgrimages past the car window? |
26951 | Had Trevison forgotten Hester Keyes? |
26951 | Had he always lived in the West? |
26951 | Harvey?" |
26951 | Has Trevison passed here within the last hour or so?" |
26951 | Has anything happened?" |
26951 | Has anything happened?" |
26951 | Have ye bargained wid him for it?" |
26951 | Have you any idea who did it?" |
26951 | Have you heard from Washington?" |
26951 | Have you?" |
26951 | He died soon after?" |
26951 | He regretted that other crime; why should this man deliberately remind him of it? |
26951 | He stroked her hair, then held her off for a good look at her, and inquired, unctuously:"What are you doing in town so early, my dear?" |
26951 | How did you get in? |
26951 | How much do you know of what has been going on here?" |
26951 | How much do you want?" |
26951 | How much money is there in the safe?" |
26951 | How''s a man to tell about''em?" |
26951 | How, my dear?" |
26951 | I ai n''t had any sleep in-- Your answer? |
26951 | I am sure there was-- or is-- but I have forgotten?" |
26951 | I could n''t figger it out-- what in hell was it, anyway?" |
26951 | I could n''t want him after that, could I?" |
26951 | I reckon you did n''t stop anywheres?" |
26951 | I wonder if Hester Keyes knows what she has missed?" |
26951 | If I were a girl, and felt that he were in love with me, I''d be mighty careful--""That he would n''t abduct you?" |
26951 | If there''s anything I can do for you, why--""Mr.''Brand''Trevison?" |
26951 | If they''d have been hangin''around they''d sure have got_ you_, comin''up here, would n''t they?" |
26951 | In each case the conversation was the same:"Do you own this property?" |
26951 | In one place she wrote:"Do you remember Hester Keyes''love affair of ten years ago? |
26951 | Is his ranch far? |
26951 | Is it in the safe?" |
26951 | Is it logical to suppose that he would lend his influence and his good name to any such ridiculous scheme?" |
26951 | Is it necessary for you to know what for? |
26951 | Is it true?" |
26951 | Is n''t that a sad sentiment? |
26951 | Is there any crime in that? |
26951 | Lefingwell was watching Trevison''s face closely, and when he saw it whiten, he muttered, understandingly:"You''ve got it, too, eh?" |
26951 | Like you? |
26951 | Makes you think of your school days, does n''t it? |
26951 | My God, you''ll never say I told you-- will you? |
26951 | No? |
26951 | Not a pleasant place to sojourn in until-- How long can a man live without eating, Judge? |
26951 | Now what do ye suppose that gang av min wid Winchesters was doin'', comin''from thot direction this mornin''?" |
26951 | Now what in hell do you think of that?" |
26951 | She remarked, musingly:"The inevitable hum- drum days, eh? |
26951 | She remembered what Corrigan had told her, and blushingly dissembled:"I put no faith in rumor-- do you? |
26951 | She was conscious, though, of a slight pique-- what possible reason could he have for evasion? |
26951 | Should he return for help, or should he secrete himself somewhere and watch? |
26951 | Since the Blakeley''s are anxious to sell out and return South, do n''t you think you had better conclude the deal at once? |
26951 | So Trevison worshiped there, did he? |
26951 | So you understand, eh? |
26951 | So you were watching me?" |
26951 | Still he got a good grip on himself before he attempted to answer, and then his voice was low and intoned with casual surprise:"Trying to cheat them? |
26951 | Tell me about it-- won''t you, dearie?" |
26951 | Ten years is_ such_ a long time, is n''t it? |
26951 | That guy Trevison must have old Benham''s goat, eh?" |
26951 | That is-- Why, what on earth brought you out here?" |
26951 | That''s a human weakness, is n''t it? |
26951 | That''s a woman, ai n''t it? |
26951 | That''s all you care about, is n''t it?" |
26951 | That''s understood, eh? |
26951 | The fire, the blood on your hand, the record, your ride here-- What does it mean?" |
26951 | The good for you? |
26951 | The moonlight shone on him; he heard Levins exclaim sharply:"Your arm''s busted, ai n''t it?" |
26951 | The show will open pretty soon now, eh?" |
26951 | The wick fell into the oil, and I could n''t delay to--""Was anybody hurt-- besides you?" |
26951 | Then the man who had spoken first stepped to the edge of the cut and called:"What do you want?" |
26951 | Then where did you come from?" |
26951 | There is no such record?" |
26951 | They''re after our boss, eh? |
26951 | They''re going to arrest--""So she squealed, did she?" |
26951 | Trev-- won''t you welcome me?" |
26951 | Under the bottom drawer, eh?" |
26951 | Was he badly hurt-- do you know?" |
26951 | Was n''t there a Persian measure somewhat longer, fathered by Herodotus or another of the ancients? |
26951 | Was there a secret understanding between Corrigan and Agatha? |
26951 | Watching Trevison, he spoke to Braman:"You got a back room here?" |
26951 | We would n''t have to change the brand, would we? |
26951 | Well, you slope-- you hear? |
26951 | What did Trevison want in the courthouse?" |
26951 | What did he say?" |
26951 | What do you want to chin about?" |
26951 | What happened?" |
26951 | What has happened?" |
26951 | What have I done to deserve it?" |
26951 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
26951 | What in hell do you think of that? |
26951 | What is it?" |
26951 | What is it?" |
26951 | What right had he to question her integrity to make such speeches to her after his disgraceful affair with Hester Harvey? |
26951 | What was she to believe from this night''s events? |
26951 | What''s in there?" |
26951 | When did you come?" |
26951 | Where are they?" |
26951 | Where in hell you been keepin''yourself? |
26951 | Where''s Ed? |
26951 | Where''s Trevison?" |
26951 | Where''s Trevison?" |
26951 | Where''s''Firebrand''? |
26951 | While he watched, he saw Corrigan''s lips open:"Where''s the board telephone, Braman?" |
26951 | Who told you we were here?" |
26951 | Who told you?" |
26951 | Who wrote that letter, from Dry Bottom?" |
26951 | Who''s comin''along?" |
26951 | Why did Mr. Corrigan destroy the check?" |
26951 | Why do you avoid me? |
26951 | Why not use the English mile if the American does n''t satisfy?" |
26951 | Why on earth are you riding around at this hour of the night?" |
26951 | Why should you bury yourself here? |
26951 | Why, where would you expect a man to be that''d burned up a courthouse an''a bank an''salivated a banker? |
26951 | Wo n''t you come over to my room with me and have something to brace you up? |
26951 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
26951 | Would he? |
26951 | Would the Judge reveal the identity of his early- morning visitor? |
26951 | Wud ye be expictin''him to fall over in a faint on beholdin''the wreck?" |
26951 | Ye''ve nivver seen him up close, eh Murph''? |
26951 | You came to warn me? |
26951 | You can not forget the night you met William Kinkaid? |
26951 | You had no knowledge of it, Father?" |
26951 | You have no record of any transfers from the Midland to the present claimants or their predecessors, have you? |
26951 | You know, of course, that the Indians selected an elevated and isolated site, such as this, because of its strategical advantages? |
26951 | You saw Trevison last night, eh? |
26951 | You thought you could dupe me--_again_, did n''t you? |
26951 | You want my land, eh?" |
26951 | You''re in charge, eh?" |
26951 | he said;"what''s happened?" |
26951 | he said;"why not?" |
26951 | said Agatha, coldly;"of course you made sure of_ that_?" |
26951 | she asked;"why not?" |
26951 | she said to him, her voice quavering;"_ must_ I tell you?" |
26951 | that makes you squirm, does n''t it? |
27521 | ''Bout them tents? |
27521 | ''Savee''means''sense,''does n''t it? |
27521 | An''--an''what''s her name? |
27521 | An''if ther''was? |
27521 | An''the fi''dollar? |
27521 | An''the note? |
27521 | An''you''ve figgered out my danger? |
27521 | And I''m to go away from-- here? |
27521 | And all this money is what you once spoke about? |
27521 | And how long have you known-- that I''m not Rosebud? |
27521 | And hundreds, thousands, of steers and cows? 27521 And if we go under, Seth?" |
27521 | And mother? |
27521 | And my sister, Wanaha? |
27521 | And the soldiers are near? |
27521 | And what are they? |
27521 | And what made her think so? |
27521 | And whither would they go, this white brother and his squaw? |
27521 | And you do n''t think anything will come of it? |
27521 | And you think it''s my duty to go? |
27521 | Any name? |
27521 | Are n''t they lovely? 27521 Are n''t they lovely?" |
27521 | Are you sure I sha n''t be in the way? 27521 But the question is, who? |
27521 | But you guess? |
27521 | But you guessed it long before that-- when we were out at the slough? |
27521 | But you never looked round? |
27521 | But-- but your-- property? |
27521 | Ca n''t you see what''s goin''to come? 27521 Ca n''t you see, Rube?" |
27521 | Cattle? |
27521 | Cord- wood? |
27521 | Did you bring a hoe out for me? |
27521 | Did you have to help him out, Ma? |
27521 | Do n''t Indians eat people, mamma? |
27521 | Do n''t you know wher''she come from? |
27521 | Do you think there is anything-- moving? 27521 Does he, my dear?" |
27521 | Done up, auntie? 27521 Eh?" |
27521 | Eh? |
27521 | Eh? |
27521 | Fancy the Injuns are on the racket? |
27521 | Feelin''kind o''mean? |
27521 | Fi''dollar? |
27521 | For the stockade? |
27521 | Friends-- dollars? |
27521 | Gettin''fixin''s? |
27521 | Getting on with the logs? |
27521 | Goin''? |
27521 | Goin''to the river? |
27521 | Guess ther''was suthin''in that letter you did n''t read, Ma? |
27521 | Guess you was goin''to write some? |
27521 | Guess you''ve all located your dollops o''candy? |
27521 | Happy? |
27521 | Have you a notion to try? |
27521 | Have you discovered anything? |
27521 | He lives that way, does n''t he? |
27521 | Help him? 27521 Home?" |
27521 | How did you get wounded? |
27521 | How did you know I was here? |
27521 | How would you like a house, a big house, like-- White River Farm? |
27521 | How''d you come, Rosie? |
27521 | How''d you know? |
27521 | How''d you like a heap o''dollars? |
27521 | How''s this? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | How? |
27521 | Howdy? |
27521 | Hurt some? |
27521 | I wonder if you''d help me to do something I want to do very much? |
27521 | I wonder what he''d say if he knew what I''ve promised Wana? |
27521 | I? |
27521 | In my world? |
27521 | Injuns ai n''t workin''well? |
27521 | Is it Joe Smith''s outfit? |
27521 | Is it as bad as that? |
27521 | Is she alive? |
27521 | It good? |
27521 | It is Big Wolf---- What? |
27521 | It''s because-- Seth, why do the Indians hate you? 27521 Just what?" |
27521 | Kind o''busy? |
27521 | Kind o''how we''ve figgered right along? |
27521 | La sakes, boy, what''s-- what''s this? |
27521 | Making a fort of it? |
27521 | Many huntin''''passes''these times? |
27521 | May I read that letter, Seth? |
27521 | May n''t I come in? |
27521 | Maybe you''ll write some? |
27521 | My Wana does not like Little Black Fox to think of Rosebud, eh? |
27521 | My brother would go from his friends? 27521 My dear, why not your world also? |
27521 | My duty, the same as it was your duty always to help me out when I got into some scrape? |
27521 | No brave to help her? |
27521 | No? |
27521 | Pretty tidy sort o''fellers, eh? |
27521 | Prowling, Seth? |
27521 | Quite sure? |
27521 | Rosebud? |
27521 | Rube Sampson''s farm? |
27521 | Say, Rube,she said, looking up after heading her note- paper,"how d''you think it''ll fix her when she hears?" |
27521 | Say, boy,the old man went on, some minutes later,"guess you ai n''t yarned a heap''bout your shootin''racket?" |
27521 | Say, ken y''spare an hour or so? |
27521 | See you, Rosie, ef I go out o''here presently, will you jest close these gates an''fix''em? 27521 Seen anything of Steyne around?" |
27521 | Seth has found Rosebud''s-- folk? |
27521 | Seth-- dear-- you will help me? 27521 Shall we pull through, Seth?" |
27521 | So my name''s Marjorie Raynor? |
27521 | So the whole thing''s a dead cinch for her? |
27521 | Some''un wantin''us? |
27521 | Something very, very particular? |
27521 | That has always been a trouble between us, has n''t it? |
27521 | That you, Seth? |
27521 | That''s all you care for, eh? |
27521 | The man would be a silly, would n''t he? |
27521 | Them logs? |
27521 | Then I s''pose you''ve found out her real name? |
27521 | Then Ma wrote an''told her? |
27521 | Then why-- may I not talk to them? 27521 There ai n''t nothin''fresh?" |
27521 | There was no one by to warn the squaw? |
27521 | There''s another reason? |
27521 | This is our home, is n''t it? |
27521 | Time? 27521 Too strong?" |
27521 | Up? 27521 Wal? |
27521 | Wal? |
27521 | Wal? |
27521 | Wal? |
27521 | Wana,she went on abruptly,"why did you send for me to- day? |
27521 | War- path-- you shot Big Wolf? |
27521 | We''re quittin''the farm? |
27521 | Well, dearie,he said cheerfully to his wife,"how do you like the prairie?" |
27521 | Well, who did it? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | Well? |
27521 | What are you goin''to do with her? |
27521 | What are you listening for? |
27521 | What danger? 27521 What did you mean about the Indians, mamma?" |
27521 | What do you think will happen? |
27521 | What for? |
27521 | What is it I must say to you? |
27521 | What is it? 27521 What is it?" |
27521 | What is it? |
27521 | What is that smoke on the horizon, Jim? |
27521 | What on earth do you mean, auntie? |
27521 | What position have I but that which these dear people have helped me to-- that Seth, himself, has made for me? 27521 What then?" |
27521 | What then? |
27521 | What you find? |
27521 | What''s a''hobo,''Seth? |
27521 | What''s all this for, Seth? |
27521 | What''s brought you around? |
27521 | What''s makin''you laff, Ma? |
27521 | What''s up? |
27521 | What, Seth writing? |
27521 | Whatever did I do with it? |
27521 | Wher''s Rube now? |
27521 | Where are you going? |
27521 | Where do we sleep to- night? |
27521 | Where''s Ma? |
27521 | Where''s your brother, now? |
27521 | Where-- where did you git her? |
27521 | Who is she? |
27521 | Who is she? |
27521 | Who put these crazy notions into your head, Rosebud? |
27521 | Who then? |
27521 | Who was it from? |
27521 | Who''s for it? 27521 Why are you so grumpy with me, Seth?" |
27521 | Why ca n''t you find some one who will try to get through to the troops? 27521 Why do n''t you have some place to tie a horse to?" |
27521 | Why should I, child? |
27521 | Why you not sleep, my Nevil? 27521 Why, Seth,"she cried, in a tone of great pity and alarm that deceived even Rube,"what''s the matter that you look so ill?" |
27521 | Why, s''pose it happened you inherited them dollars? |
27521 | Why? |
27521 | Yes,she continued,"after all it wo n''t be so dreadful, will it? |
27521 | Yes; but why? |
27521 | Yes? |
27521 | Yet you pow- wow with him? 27521 You ai n''t traipsed from Beacon?" |
27521 | You come? 27521 You go by Reservation?" |
27521 | You go-- alone? |
27521 | You know? |
27521 | You mean I''m to go away? |
27521 | You mean? |
27521 | You will eat? |
27521 | You would be-- a squaw? |
27521 | You''re feelin''easy? |
27521 | You''re goin''to stay right here? |
27521 | You''re quittin''the Reservation? |
27521 | You''ve located the name of the farm on top, an''the State, an''the date? |
27521 | _ Au revoir_, eh? |
27521 | After all, what is the old life? |
27521 | Ah, more candy?" |
27521 | Always Rosebud?" |
27521 | An''how d''you find out?" |
27521 | An''if we had?" |
27521 | An''will you be up to open''em for me?" |
27521 | And all the friends of my white brother?" |
27521 | And buggies to ride in? |
27521 | And do you remember when you pulled down the old granary, and built the new one in the shape of an elevator? |
27521 | And do you remember, Ma would n''t speak to us for a whole day because we pulled the old hen- roost to pieces and established the hogs there? |
27521 | And farm machinery? |
27521 | And for what?" |
27521 | And was n''t it nice of him, Seth? |
27521 | And you''ll help me?" |
27521 | And you''re not grumpy with me either, are you? |
27521 | And, Seth, if I promise not to go to the Reservation without some one, will you promise me not to go there without me? |
27521 | And, of course, I''m not married yet, am I?" |
27521 | And-- and plenty of fine clothes to wear, like-- like Rosebud?" |
27521 | Anything more?" |
27521 | Are n''t they, Seth? |
27521 | Are you ready? |
27521 | Auntie can go back when she likes, but this is my home, and-- Seth, why do you always want to be rid of me?" |
27521 | Besides----""Besides----?" |
27521 | But she was all interest, for had not the man appealed to her for help? |
27521 | But, above all, was it not for him? |
27521 | But----""What do you know, boy?" |
27521 | CHAPTER XVII THE LETTER FROM ENGLAND"La, child, an''why did you go for to do it?" |
27521 | Ca n''t I reconnoitre, or-- or something in the meantime?" |
27521 | Can I do nothing to atone for what I have done? |
27521 | Did you ever fire a gun, ma''am?" |
27521 | Did you ever know a gal who did n''t help her''beau''out? |
27521 | Did you hear or see anything?" |
27521 | Do you know she goes to the Mission because she loves it? |
27521 | Do you know the source of the trouble? |
27521 | Do you know what store I could send to in Sioux City, or Omaha, or even New York?" |
27521 | Do you suppose I do n''t know?" |
27521 | Do you think I''m getting any better with a hoe?" |
27521 | Do you think somebody with a title would marry me, Seth?" |
27521 | Do you?" |
27521 | Do you?" |
27521 | Dollars? |
27521 | Eh, old man?" |
27521 | Even now I am not altogether sure it''s right by the girl''s dead father-- but----""But----?" |
27521 | For Seth, who shall say what that dreadful period of suspense must have been? |
27521 | For have not these strange beings power to invoke the spirits, to drive away evil influence from the path of him whose approach they herald? |
27521 | Ha''y''got your gun?" |
27521 | Had not Nevil seen the gravity of the matter? |
27521 | Has she told you about it?" |
27521 | Hev you been through one o''them Injun risings?" |
27521 | How could it be Rosebud-- and on foot? |
27521 | How did you know?" |
27521 | How ken I? |
27521 | How many rows do you think I could do before tea?" |
27521 | How would you like to make hay in these lovely open fields, Marjorie?" |
27521 | How? |
27521 | I mean for the fight?" |
27521 | I mean the headquarters?" |
27521 | I wonder if all the people who do their duty feel like that about things? |
27521 | I wonder where he goes?" |
27521 | I wonder why?" |
27521 | I wonder,"Mrs. Rickards went on thoughtfully,"if Seth ever wants rest and peace? |
27521 | I''lows Seth would hate to worrit Rosie wi''things, but as I said we''ve got our dooty, an''it seems----""Dooty?" |
27521 | In the interests of the Indians? |
27521 | Is it for him to marry her? |
27521 | Is n''t she a dear?" |
27521 | Is that how?" |
27521 | Is that it?" |
27521 | Is that right, Rosie?" |
27521 | Is there no help? |
27521 | It was a sight to put fear into the heart of a daring man, then how much more so into the heart of a frail woman? |
27521 | It''s always been like this, has n''t it? |
27521 | Maybe you sent it along?" |
27521 | Mebbe I''ll show it around-- eh, what''s up?" |
27521 | Mebbe you''d notion a contrac''?" |
27521 | No?" |
27521 | Now how much will buy a nice ranch?" |
27521 | Now you go?" |
27521 | Now, Mrs. Sampson, I ask you, what am I to do? |
27521 | Now, what else? |
27521 | On this night?" |
27521 | Presently he asked,"Have you been there?" |
27521 | Rosebud? |
27521 | Savee? |
27521 | Say, Dan Lawson, you living that way, ai n''t it right that Jason''s got a couple of hundred beeves in his corrals?" |
27521 | Say, Seth, boy, you wo n''t give me away? |
27521 | See? |
27521 | Seth''s been mighty sick, but he''s right enough now, ai n''t you, Seth, boy?" |
27521 | Seth, do you believe in foreboding?" |
27521 | Seth, shall we get out of this trouble?" |
27521 | Seth, why do n''t you kill me?" |
27521 | Since I''ve grown up, of course, things have changed, have n''t they?" |
27521 | So?" |
27521 | Sure I''m not troubling you?" |
27521 | That could be altered, eh?" |
27521 | That is-- you won''t-- you wo n''t turn me out, Pa, will you? |
27521 | The money is n''t mine, is it? |
27521 | The troops have n''t been sent for, have they?" |
27521 | Then after a pause he asked,"What''s your work now?" |
27521 | Then he asked hastily,"Which way was she headin''?" |
27521 | Then, a moment later, Seth asked suddenly:"How far from here to-- Jason''s old place?" |
27521 | Then,"Wal?" |
27521 | Tired of it? |
27521 | Tired? |
27521 | Tired?" |
27521 | Up? |
27521 | Was it not for Rosebud? |
27521 | We''re farmers, are n''t we, Seth? |
27521 | We''ve done our duty, have n''t we?" |
27521 | What are our chances?" |
27521 | What are these?" |
27521 | What do I want with dollars? |
27521 | What do you suppose she replied?" |
27521 | What do you think of it?" |
27521 | What do you think she said to me half an hour ago? |
27521 | What fixed you to get askin''that?" |
27521 | What if her cousin''s household were thrown into confusion by her going? |
27521 | What if there were invitations to social functions accepted? |
27521 | What if to carry it out she must act a lie? |
27521 | What is it?" |
27521 | What is the result? |
27521 | What makes you think so?" |
27521 | What of them? |
27521 | What the devil is his object?" |
27521 | What was the meaning of it all? |
27521 | What''s dollars when folks love? |
27521 | What''s up?" |
27521 | What-- what have I done?" |
27521 | Where are they, and why do n''t they come out and look for me? |
27521 | Who would blame her if she were successful? |
27521 | Why did he keep the white girl alive?" |
27521 | Why do you look for them? |
27521 | Why does Little Black Fox hate you?" |
27521 | Why has this little man come out here to disturb me? |
27521 | Why should I take a share when you and your wife, and your brat are the only people who stand between me and the lot?" |
27521 | Why should they? |
27521 | Why the fun''s only just beginning, is n''t it, Seth? |
27521 | Why was Jim Crow shadowing him? |
27521 | Why, out of all the people she has met since she has been with me, who do you think she encourages? |
27521 | Why? |
27521 | Why? |
27521 | Why?" |
27521 | Will you mail it?" |
27521 | Will you promise me, Seth-- dear old Seth?" |
27521 | Writin''?" |
27521 | Yes? |
27521 | Yes?" |
27521 | You remember? |
27521 | You say''yes''when he talks of Rosebud?" |
27521 | You see nothing else matters, does it?" |
27521 | You see? |
27521 | You will be my-- partner in the ranch?" |
27521 | You wo n''t turn me out, Pa, will you?" |
27521 | You''ll stay and have food?" |
27521 | You''re goin''to make north hard as hell''ll let you, savee? |
27521 | You''ve been south?" |
27521 | Your life, I mean?" |
27521 | got around?" |
27521 | what''s the use of talking? |
27521 | you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
31512 | A fellow could n''t help but feel good with a sister like that-- now could he? |
31512 | A newspaper in this country? 31512 An''so you''re lookin''for action? |
31512 | And that? |
31512 | And you think you''d be disgraced if folks knowed you was a friend of mine? |
31512 | Are you Judge Graney? |
31512 | But how did you discover that? |
31512 | But if you knowed why did n''t you slope? |
31512 | But what are you goin''to do with the cuss? |
31512 | Comparin''her with your little old East? |
31512 | Damn your hide, why do n''t you shoot? |
31512 | Dead? |
31512 | Did n''t you hear me? |
31512 | Did you happen to hear when these laws become effective? |
31512 | Do n''t you think there are times when one''s thoughts find expression in one''s eyes? 31512 Do n''t you want none of it?" |
31512 | Do you intend to go there-- to the sheriff''s office-- to- night? |
31512 | Do you mind directing me to the courthouse? |
31512 | Do you really think Dunlavey will carry out his threat? |
31512 | Do you think it is always necessary to speak? |
31512 | Do you think it necessary for me to tell you that-- again? |
31512 | Do you think that I am the same as before? |
31512 | Do you think there''s a chance for us to beat Dunlavey? |
31512 | Dunlavey,he said quietly,"what is the actual value of the Circle Bar ranch?" |
31512 | Easier? |
31512 | Fire eater, ai n''t he? |
31512 | Girl willin''? |
31512 | Got a newspaper? |
31512 | Have they started? |
31512 | Have you got nerve enough to pass the_ Kicker_ around to the people of this town? |
31512 | He said something about running you and your brother out of the country,he said;"of course you wo n''t allow him to do that?" |
31512 | How do you know that? |
31512 | How far from here? |
31512 | How long ago did you hear this? |
31512 | How many men does Dunlavey employ? |
31512 | How many of you offered to help my father when he came to you asking for assistance in his fight against Dunlavey? |
31512 | How many_ Kickers_ did you sell? |
31512 | How stealin''them? |
31512 | How you findin''things? |
31512 | Hurts, does it? |
31512 | I do n''t reckon anyone ast you to stick your gab in this here affair? |
31512 | I do n''t reckon that you''re much stuck on this here country-- much as you''ve seen of it? |
31512 | I reckon she''s goin''to be some hot tonight? |
31512 | I reckon there''s folks which would call that a right clever bit of shootin'',he said,"seem''a? |
31512 | I reckon this is some of your work? |
31512 | I reckon you know-- you girl that understan''? |
31512 | I reckon you might say you did n''t know nothin''about us hangin''him? |
31512 | I suppose it must have been you? |
31512 | I suppose you are Ten Spot? |
31512 | I suppose you are going to take the express? |
31512 | I suppose you have received your notification to that effect? |
31512 | I suppose you know who you''re going to give your water to? |
31512 | I suppose you refer to Yuma Ed and Dunlavey? |
31512 | I suppose you''ve come to collect that thrashing? |
31512 | I suppose you''ve read Ace''s poem in the Kicker? |
31512 | I suppose your name is Potter? |
31512 | If Dunlavey starts anything what are you going to do? |
31512 | If you think it is n''t true, why do n''t you ride over to the Circle Bar and inquire? |
31512 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
31512 | Is it you? 31512 Is n''t there an army post near?" |
31512 | Jim Hollis''s boy? |
31512 | Just come in? |
31512 | Leave heem? |
31512 | Meanin''? |
31512 | Meanin''that you''re some sore because you ai n''t got hooked up yet? |
31512 | Meaning that you wo n''t sell, I suppose? |
31512 | Meaning what? |
31512 | Meaning? |
31512 | Mister Hollis,he added, as the latter looked quickly at him,"you ai n''t heard nothin''from the Circle Bar to- day, I reckon?" |
31512 | My new boss? |
31512 | No? |
31512 | Not Jim Hollis''s son? |
31512 | Not me? |
31512 | Now where in thunder did I get that? |
31512 | Now why in hell would a man get so damned excited over hearin''that someone was goin''to string up a measly rustler? |
31512 | Of course I am not mistaken? |
31512 | Of your own, perhaps? |
31512 | Perhaps Norton can answer that? |
31512 | Perhaps this very estimable person holds other views? |
31512 | Potter,he remarked,"I suppose there is n''t a good brain specialist in this section of the country?" |
31512 | See the notice on the door? |
31512 | Shall I read it aloud? |
31512 | So he got you too, did he, Yuma? |
31512 | So that''s the how of it? |
31512 | So you did come, after all? |
31512 | So you''re Jim Hollis''s boy? |
31512 | So you''re going to leave the country? |
31512 | So you''re lookin''for action? |
31512 | So you''re sure enough going to run? |
31512 | So you''re thinking of thrashing me? |
31512 | Sort of unexpected, was n''t it, Bill? |
31512 | Started? |
31512 | Stranger here? |
31512 | Struck him? |
31512 | Takin''the view? |
31512 | Tenderfoot, ai n''t you? 31512 Then women do not interest you?" |
31512 | Then you ai n''t changed your mind about stayin''here? |
31512 | Then you are not a Westerner? |
31512 | Then you wo n''t object to being the_ Kicker''s_ candidate? |
31512 | Then you''re not going back to the Circle Cross-- to work for Dunlavey? |
31512 | Then your men did n''t really see him doin''the brandin''? |
31512 | Then your original decision about remaining here has been-- well, strengthened? |
31512 | They see him brandin''? |
31512 | Tried to get you drunk, did they? |
31512 | Us? |
31512 | Using it? |
31512 | We have a sheriff in Dry Bottom, I expect? |
31512 | Well,he snapped,"what''s the charge?" |
31512 | Went in for athletics-- football, and such? |
31512 | What are we going to do with Yuma''s horse? |
31512 | What are you doing here? |
31512 | What are you doing here? |
31512 | What are you going to do with this damn newspaper? |
31512 | What are your intentions regarding the newspaper-- the_ Kicker_? |
31512 | What do you want? |
31512 | What have you done with Hollis, you mangy son- of- a- gun? |
31512 | What is all this about, Norton? |
31512 | What is the condition of Circle Bar ranch at present? |
31512 | What particular result did my father desire? |
31512 | What you got to say about this, Greasy? |
31512 | What you wantin''to telegraph? |
31512 | What''s goin''to be done with that noospaper of his''n? |
31512 | What''s he done? |
31512 | What''s up? |
31512 | Where are the other men-- Train and the rest? |
31512 | Who are you? |
31512 | Who has been saying that? |
31512 | Who might you be? |
31512 | Why did n''t you say something before? |
31512 | Why did you leave him? 31512 Why in hell did n''t some of you damned fools tear this down?" |
31512 | Why should I volunteer to help you fight Dunlavey? 31512 Why?" |
31512 | Why? |
31512 | Why? |
31512 | Will he come? |
31512 | Wo n''t you get off your horse? |
31512 | Would you advise me to sell? |
31512 | You are the new owner of the Circle Bar, are n''t you? |
31512 | You are the sheriff, I suppose? |
31512 | You do n''t happen to know how father happened to think that a newspaper would pay-- in this place? |
31512 | You do n''t? |
31512 | You ever handle one of them? |
31512 | You gittin''out that there paper to- day, mister? |
31512 | You going to stay in this here country? |
31512 | You got anything more to say about it? |
31512 | You havin''yours now? |
31512 | You heard what he-- Big Bill Dunlavey-- said about my brother? |
31512 | You reckon she''ll miss fire till he''s well again? |
31512 | You wantin''the sheriff? |
31512 | You were watching him,she added, looking suddenly at him;"did you find him as he is or did he attack you? |
31512 | You''re Hollis, of the Circle Bar, ai n''t you? |
31512 | You''re Jim Hollis''s boy, ai n''t you? |
31512 | Your ambition? |
31512 | And I presume you are going to live here?" |
31512 | And what have we done?" |
31512 | And you think that any man who uses a gun on another is a coward?" |
31512 | At another time Norton broke the silence long enough to inquire:"I reckon mebbe you would n''t have hit him so hard if you''d knowed who he was?" |
31512 | But I take it none of you want to make me appear ridiculous?" |
31512 | But did you ever know anyone in real life to make love to a girl any different than anyone else?" |
31512 | But how did you happen to see me go down to the court house?" |
31512 | But how did you know it? |
31512 | But to whom did the other horse belong? |
31512 | But which way?" |
31512 | But which way?" |
31512 | But who? |
31512 | Come out here to try an''show folks how to run things?" |
31512 | Did Dunlavey know who had slugged him? |
31512 | Did it mean that Ten Spot had come to assist Dunlavey in nominating Watkins and defeating his new employer? |
31512 | Did this same planet hold the busy cities to which he had been accustomed? |
31512 | Do n''t want anything to do with me at all?" |
31512 | Do you happen to know whether the editor of the_ Kicker_ is going to use the express?" |
31512 | Do you think he ought?" |
31512 | Do you think he will?" |
31512 | Had Dunlavey succeeded in bribing Ten Spot to desert him? |
31512 | Had Ten Spot come? |
31512 | Had Yuma picked it up? |
31512 | Had it been all on account of gratitude? |
31512 | Had she done right in allowing Hollis to see that she was interested in him? |
31512 | Had this conversation taken place two months before Hollis might have answered, Why, indeed, were men so eager to engage a boss? |
31512 | Have Norton and the Judge been talking?" |
31512 | He had considered the man''s action merely a ruse, but why should he attempt it after he had once had an opportunity to make use of his rifle? |
31512 | He turned to Watkins, speaking with broad insinuation:"Of course you are putting a charge against Greasy, Watkins?" |
31512 | Hollis?" |
31512 | How did you know that I would n''t turn you into a colander when you give me back my gun?" |
31512 | I am going to repeat it: Why should I not be selfish, as you men were when my father went to you for assistance?" |
31512 | I expect I might be able to get hold of that printer-- Potter I believe you called him?" |
31512 | I reckon that goes?" |
31512 | I reckon you ai n''t been watchin''her for the last day or so?" |
31512 | I reckon you git me?" |
31512 | I reckon you two----""I suppose you got the mail?" |
31512 | I suppose you do n''t make a secret of your age?" |
31512 | I suppose you''ve got him over to your shack?" |
31512 | If I had turned you loose after taking your gun what would you have done?" |
31512 | Illustration:"What have you done with Hollis?" |
31512 | Is it true that the_ Kicker_ is going to be a permanent institution?" |
31512 | Is that correct?" |
31512 | It is magnificent, is n''t it?" |
31512 | Just how much money did you receive for the two hundred and ten papers?" |
31512 | Like dogs?" |
31512 | Motherly? |
31512 | My name''s Jiggs Lenehan-- mebbe you''ve heard of me?" |
31512 | Norton''s only comment upon seeing the troopers had been:"Where in hell did them come from?" |
31512 | Not a very cheerful prospect?" |
31512 | Or was it hidden in the basin, in the great, green sweep that basked in the eternal sunlight? |
31512 | Perhaps he had gone? |
31512 | Shall I-- free and unbossed-- admit inferiority?" |
31512 | That''s the way with lots of things, ai n''t it?" |
31512 | The tawny mountains, immutable guardians of the basin, whose peaks rose somberly in the twilight glow-- did they hold it? |
31512 | Then the young man heard the big man''s voice:"So you do n''t take kindly to my courting? |
31512 | Then we look upon God''s work and immediately a still, small voice within us cries:''What have ye done in comparison to this?'' |
31512 | Then what?" |
31512 | Through whose windows came the incessant clamor that welled up from the streets below? |
31512 | Usually before an election there is a primary, or a convention, is there not?" |
31512 | Was Yuma at the horses? |
31512 | Was n''t it simply_ great_ of him to take such an interest in us?" |
31512 | Was n''t there somebody in Dry Bottom that you could have sent out here to tell me?" |
31512 | What I am trying to get at is this: what would the Circle Bar bring in cash if the Cattlemen''s Association ceased to be a factor in the county?" |
31512 | What did it mean? |
31512 | What did the man hope to gain by defying the law? |
31512 | What did they know of this world of eternal sunlight, of infinite distance? |
31512 | What had been the outcome of the meeting? |
31512 | What have I done to him?" |
31512 | What is it?" |
31512 | What is the custom out here?" |
31512 | What secret did they guard? |
31512 | What then becomes of his much talked of superiority? |
31512 | What town near here compares with Dry Bottom in size?" |
31512 | What''s your game?" |
31512 | When we can not conceal them-- no matter how hard we try? |
31512 | Where did you bury him?" |
31512 | Why do they shine so bright? |
31512 | Why had Hollis shown an interest in her? |
31512 | Why in hell do n''t it rain?" |
31512 | Why should I not be selfish, as you men were when my father went to you for assistance?" |
31512 | Wo n''t you read it?" |
31512 | Would he make war upon Dunlavey in defense of the men who had refused aid to his father in time of need? |
31512 | Would he scare? |
31512 | Would he think less of her for revealing this interest? |
31512 | Would that be sufficient? |
31512 | Would there not be profit enough in the cattle business when conducted honestly? |
31512 | Yet what sort of woman would hitch her pony in front of a saloon? |
29818 | Ai n''t you never heard of her? 29818 And it''s hard on you, is n''t it, boy? |
29818 | And so, I suppose, showing superior knowledge, you will demonstrate that the men before you were a set of dubs? 29818 And that I was to be kept above ground?" |
29818 | And that is all? 29818 And thirty feet, about, would bring us to the seven- hundred- foot mark?" |
29818 | And told her that her father was under us? |
29818 | Anybody get out at all? |
29818 | Are you all right? |
29818 | Are you for lettin''''em get away with it? 29818 Be you the bosses?" |
29818 | Bein''held up, am I? |
29818 | But I thought you said they were heading for some other ground? |
29818 | But about what? |
29818 | But do n''t you think I''m right? |
29818 | But how did they get him? |
29818 | But how does this news leak out? |
29818 | But how should I know how much it amounts to, even if I do find out that some of my men drove into the Cross pay? |
29818 | But if it failed? |
29818 | But what has that to do with us? |
29818 | But what interests me most is how you knew? |
29818 | But who could it be? |
29818 | But you know the old idea-- that she gets richer as we go down? |
29818 | Ca n''t you tell me, old man? 29818 Can we change it?" |
29818 | Curt enough, at least, is n''t he? |
29818 | Did you go down, Jim? |
29818 | Did you work on the Rattler? |
29818 | Do for me? 29818 Do we get permission to go on the claim?" |
29818 | Does any one know this country here? |
29818 | Does n''t it seem so to you, Bill? |
29818 | For heaven''s sake, how do you figure that out? |
29818 | Give me room, boys, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Give us a hand here, will you? 29818 Good of him, was n''t it?" |
29818 | Got us? 29818 Had your supper?" |
29818 | Half owner? 29818 Hardly know the place now, eh?" |
29818 | Have you finished work on your pipe line? |
29818 | Have you met Bully Presby yet? |
29818 | Have you seen Bells? |
29818 | Have you seen Bill? |
29818 | He ai n''t the only Presby in this whole United States, is he? 29818 He is?" |
29818 | Hear that? |
29818 | Him? 29818 Him? |
29818 | How am I to know that? |
29818 | How does she dope out? |
29818 | How far over is it? |
29818 | How is the sump hole under the shaft? |
29818 | I s''pose you know that no one''s allowed on the Cross ground, do n''t you? |
29818 | I suppose this mine is fair? |
29818 | I suppose you have the keys for everything, have n''t you? |
29818 | I wonder where they are bound for? 29818 I''ll go get The Lily to come up and open the door,"one of Bells''supporters said;"and wo n''t you go for Doc?" |
29818 | Is n''t that it? |
29818 | Is she all tiger, or part woman? |
29818 | Is the boss here? |
29818 | Is there any need for an exchange of insults? |
29818 | It looks as if we were goin''to have an argument, do n''t it? |
29818 | It''s as bad as that, is it, boy? 29818 It''s not bad, I hope,"he said,"but it does hurt, does n''t it, old partner?" |
29818 | Lay his hand down? 29818 Lookin''for Lily?" |
29818 | Many men at the camp? |
29818 | Me? 29818 Oh, so the old Rattler owner has a daughter, eh?" |
29818 | Oh, you''re certain of that, are you, my girl? |
29818 | On ore, or waste? |
29818 | On whose authority, may I ask? |
29818 | Open the door, ca n''t you? |
29818 | Presby? 29818 Pretty tough luck, is n''t it?" |
29818 | Refuse mine? 29818 Say, Bill,"he said,"is n''t it about bad enough without any more trouble?" |
29818 | Say, there''s something wrong with that stuff you sent us,Bill began, and the trader answered with a soft, absent- minded,"So?" |
29818 | Say,drawled his companion, with a calm deliberation that would have been dreaded by those who knew him,"does it hurt you much to be civil? |
29818 | Sixty thousand? 29818 Sloan?" |
29818 | So that''s the chap, eh? 29818 So that''s the way that trader down there filled the order, is it?" |
29818 | So they''ve ordered a strike on us, have they? |
29818 | So you are here in Goldpan, are you, Wolff? |
29818 | So you''re running, eh? |
29818 | Suppose after this you mind your own business? |
29818 | The Lily? |
29818 | The venners need a little more slant, do n''t you think? |
29818 | Then if you''re with us, where is that Denver bunch? |
29818 | Then we''d better move fast, eh? |
29818 | Then why are you here together? |
29818 | Think of it? 29818 Want you, boys? |
29818 | We cut the green lead on the six- hundred- foot, at a hundred and ten feet from the shaft, did n''t we? 29818 We ought to go round there and see Mrs. Meredith, and patronize her as far as a few soda pops, and such go, had n''t we? |
29818 | Well, I suppose you know they''s a lot of talk goin''around that the Cross is workin''in good pay now? |
29818 | Well, if he thinks it''s such a good thing, why did n''t he offer to buy you out? 29818 Well, sir,"he said, turning to meet the kindly eyes,"what do you think of it?" |
29818 | Well, where does this trail go? |
29818 | Well, where does this trail start in? |
29818 | Well,called Dick,"what did you learn?" |
29818 | Well,demanded Rogers,"what have you to say for yourself? |
29818 | Well,he said, without noticing the hot, antagonistic attitude of the mine owner,"what do you think of the proffered agreement?" |
29818 | Well,she said, facing him, as if he had voiced his sentiment,"what would you have? |
29818 | Well? |
29818 | Were n''t you man enough to come yourself, instead of taking my daughter underground? 29818 What can we do for you?" |
29818 | What did he do for you? |
29818 | What do you fellers want here? |
29818 | What do you fellows mean, anyhow? |
29818 | What do you mean by this, anyhow? |
29818 | What do you s''pose is up? 29818 What do you say we go down and hear what the trader has to say? |
29818 | What do you want, anyhow? |
29818 | What does that mean? |
29818 | What is it? |
29818 | What is the condition? |
29818 | What must you think of me? |
29818 | What position does he occupy? 29818 What time will she be here?" |
29818 | What to do? 29818 What''re you up to?" |
29818 | What? 29818 Where can Presby and the Rattler be found?" |
29818 | Where is he, then? |
29818 | Where were you last night? |
29818 | Where you goin''? |
29818 | Who are you? |
29818 | Who did that? |
29818 | Who do you mean-- Lily? |
29818 | Who does this rope belong to? |
29818 | Who is there that could want us out of the way badly enough to murder us? 29818 Who might that young feller be?" |
29818 | Who told you to come here? |
29818 | Why do n''t you hit again, boy? 29818 Why should I? |
29818 | Why, say, Miss Presby, can you assay? |
29818 | Why-- why, what do you know about him? |
29818 | Why? 29818 Why?" |
29818 | Will you come? |
29818 | Wo n''t eh? |
29818 | Wo n''t you take it, Mathews, and carry it over? |
29818 | Wonder who that can be? |
29818 | Working eight batteries? |
29818 | Would you mind looking that over, and seeing if it meets with your approval? |
29818 | You are Miss Meredith? |
29818 | You are asking yourself and me the question, why, if I dislike liquor, and gambling, and all this, I am owner of the High Light? |
29818 | You brought her here? |
29818 | You noticed how round it was on one side? 29818 You should, eh? |
29818 | You want to see me? |
29818 | You''re all right, are you? |
29818 | You''re thinkin''it''s no good, are you? |
29818 | Yours and Mr. Sloan''s interests? 29818 ''Who owns this candlestick?'' 29818 A man came to a window in a picketed wicket as he entered, and said briskly:Well?" |
29818 | Ai n''t we still pardners? |
29818 | All down?" |
29818 | And he told you that if ever you came back to Butte, he would not turn a hand to keep you from the clutches of the mob; did n''t he? |
29818 | And is up there at the Cross? |
29818 | And now you are plain''Mister Brown,''working somewhere back up in the hills, are you? |
29818 | And who are you, may I ask?" |
29818 | And-- and your name is Joan and not Dorothy, and you are Bully Presby''s daughter?" |
29818 | Apuricots? |
29818 | Are you mad? |
29818 | As if by an afterthought, he asked:"Have you any idea of the condition of the mine?" |
29818 | Besides, how about Sloan, my father''s old- time partner? |
29818 | But how''s that girl? |
29818 | Camp must be makin''money, eh?" |
29818 | Can I send you up a bottle of Pumbry? |
29818 | Can we help if we get over there?" |
29818 | Come outside, wo n''t you?" |
29818 | Cookin''for me? |
29818 | Dick lifted his eyes, and looked at him affectionately, and then whispered into the ear close by his shoulder:"Shall I tell him now?" |
29818 | Did n''t he? |
29818 | Did n''t he? |
29818 | Did n''t you know that-- all this time?" |
29818 | Did you ever think how good it all is to us? |
29818 | Did you want to compel her to be the chief witness in your claim? |
29818 | Do I know him?" |
29818 | Do I talk like a miner?" |
29818 | Do n''t it?" |
29818 | Do n''t you see, ca n''t you understand, that I want you to make good just to show that you can?" |
29818 | Do you call that laying down a hand? |
29818 | Do you get that?" |
29818 | Do you know what you are doing?" |
29818 | Does he think that sixty thousand is any saving from a wreck like this has been? |
29818 | Does n''t he know who they are?" |
29818 | Does that answer you?" |
29818 | Eh? |
29818 | Even as she said simply:"I am, but how did you know? |
29818 | Finished?" |
29818 | For God''s sake, what has happened?" |
29818 | For an instant Dick was enraged by this stubbornness, and turned with a threat, and said:"Who''s running this mine? |
29818 | Get it?" |
29818 | Goin''to tie the poke strings again?" |
29818 | Got any letters telling me that I''m to turn it over to you?" |
29818 | Got us?" |
29818 | He turned to the woman with his set face, and, still speaking in that calm, deadly voice, said:"Do you happen to have your gun up here?" |
29818 | He went on without noticing them, speaking of himself in the third person:"I can stay here to- night somewhere, ca n''t I? |
29818 | Hear''em? |
29818 | Hey? |
29818 | His reply did not seem to allay the solicitude of his companion, who called again,"Can I help you in any way?" |
29818 | How does the Cross look, anyway?" |
29818 | How goes it?" |
29818 | How had it all happened? |
29818 | I can sleep here, ca n''t I?" |
29818 | I suppose you heard about it?" |
29818 | If I should decline to venture his money, why should I----?" |
29818 | If the mill had not been put out of business, we were going to stope it out, though, and prove whether it was the permanent ledge, were n''t we?" |
29818 | Just as we uster be?" |
29818 | Just forget it, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Maybe you''ve heard of me? |
29818 | Most frequently the anxious demand, coupled with a pronounced eagerness was,"Is there anything any of us can do? |
29818 | No? |
29818 | Now, what in hell do you suppose he meant by that?" |
29818 | Presby?" |
29818 | Say, Bill, you''re a little twisted, are n''t you? |
29818 | She''s been idle, and water- soaked, for three years, ai n''t she? |
29818 | So he came back, did he? |
29818 | Take this, wo n''t you? |
29818 | Talk about beans and sowbelly, how would these do?" |
29818 | Tell me about the mine and the men? |
29818 | That is your attitude?" |
29818 | That''s a pretty big layout, eh? |
29818 | That''s what it says in the copybooks, does n''t it?" |
29818 | The latter looked at him coolly and exasperatingly for a moment, then said:"What position do you occupy here, my man?" |
29818 | The letter comes from whom? |
29818 | The moth in the closet, eh? |
29818 | The repairs to the plant would not prove so heavy; but after that? |
29818 | The younger man laughed softly and remonstrated:"Now, what''s the use in saying that? |
29818 | There was an instant''s hesitation and then again the voice,"Well, what do you want? |
29818 | There''s been a real good horse trail worked into the ground up there, ai n''t there? |
29818 | They had some buildings and plant there, eh, Dick?" |
29818 | Think of it?" |
29818 | Understand? |
29818 | Understand?" |
29818 | Want to come along?" |
29818 | Want to go to- day?" |
29818 | Want you?" |
29818 | Was he so kind----?" |
29818 | Was the young mine owner, Townsend, there with you? |
29818 | What ails you, anyway?" |
29818 | What are you going to do?" |
29818 | What are you handin''me? |
29818 | What are your-- your-- how are your finances?" |
29818 | What did you do that for?" |
29818 | What do you think of that?" |
29818 | What do you think?" |
29818 | What do you think?" |
29818 | What do you want out there?" |
29818 | What do you want?" |
29818 | What does that idiot think men who have dropped a quarter of a million in a property would quit for? |
29818 | What is it, boy?" |
29818 | What next?'' |
29818 | What of me?" |
29818 | What of mine? |
29818 | What of my conscience? |
29818 | What of my own father? |
29818 | What right had you to--?" |
29818 | What right have you got sittin''here on your long haunches and lettin''a boss do the work? |
29818 | What right have you to come up here and grab a man that way? |
29818 | What''s the commotion down there?" |
29818 | What''s the matter with you? |
29818 | What? |
29818 | When did you say I go to work?" |
29818 | When do I go to work? |
29818 | Where do you reckon we''ll find this here Thomas Presby person?" |
29818 | Where the devil do you go every mornin''between nine and eleven?" |
29818 | Where was I? |
29818 | Who are you lookin''for, anyhow?" |
29818 | Who are you?" |
29818 | Who are you?" |
29818 | Who''s Presby? |
29818 | Who''s that girl you go up on the pipe line to meet every mornin''?" |
29818 | Why did n''t they work her sooner? |
29818 | Why do n''t you do it? |
29818 | Why, you do n''t think I''m watching it because I want it, do you, young man? |
29818 | Why?" |
29818 | Why?" |
29818 | Will you see to it that this goes to the right channels, and regard it as confidential? |
29818 | Will you? |
29818 | Wonder who''s right?" |
29818 | You are rehabilitating the old mine?" |
29818 | You been down to the camp a few times, ai n''t you?" |
29818 | You do n''t know Presby?" |
29818 | You do n''t mean to say you''re not with me?" |
29818 | You got to move some, ai n''t you? |
29818 | You see that gap up yonder? |
29668 | A fellow? |
29668 | After what I have told you, are you not afraid? |
29668 | Ai n''t I? 29668 Are they out looking for trouble?" |
29668 | Are you hurt, Joan? |
29668 | As long as you''ll stay and teach me, there is n''t any particular use for me to leave, is there? |
29668 | But how did you get out of there? |
29668 | But we''re coming back----"Comin''back? |
29668 | Ca n''t you take a joke, Mackenzie? |
29668 | Can you keep a secret for me, Mary? |
29668 | Carlson''s place? 29668 Carlson''s? |
29668 | Charley, stir up the fire, will you? 29668 Clean?" |
29668 | Curious how things come around that way, ai n''t it? 29668 Damn it all, Mackenzie, ca n''t you take a joke?" |
29668 | Dark, huh? |
29668 | Did Sullivan say that? |
29668 | Did Sullivan send you over? |
29668 | Did anybody see him doing it? |
29668 | Did he-- did Hector Hall sling a gun on Mr. Mackenzie that time? |
29668 | Did n''t you look for me? |
29668 | Did you cut that chain? |
29668 | Did you have a fight with Hector? |
29668 | Did you know her down at Jasper? |
29668 | Do you know Swan Carlson? |
29668 | Do you still think you''ll stick to the sheep business, John? |
29668 | Do you think he''ll stick? |
29668 | Do you think you''ll like it after you get over the lonesomeness? |
29668 | Do you want me to get any water, Joan? |
29668 | Does Sullivan know how things stand with Reid? |
29668 | Earl Reid? |
29668 | Egypt? 29668 Even before marrying Mary?" |
29668 | Got a right to? 29668 Happen? |
29668 | Has Carlson been over? |
29668 | Has he been going over there to see you? |
29668 | Has he got over the lonesomeness? |
29668 | Has it come already? |
29668 | Have you a pistol? |
29668 | Have you been in a fight? |
29668 | Have you been out looking for him? |
29668 | Have you gone through it? |
29668 | Have you got a lease on this land? |
29668 | Have you seen Reid over your way this morning? |
29668 | Have you soured on it already, Earl? |
29668 | Have you taught it to many-- many-- girls? |
29668 | He may not be able to slip up on you any more, but if he crowds a fuss where''ll you be at, with that hand hardly able to hold a gun? |
29668 | He was by, was he? |
29668 | Hector Hall showed up? |
29668 | Hector Hall_ left_ it here? 29668 How about Joan? |
29668 | How are you, John? 29668 How could the old man put one over on him like that?" |
29668 | How did it happen-- who did it? |
29668 | How did she locate you? |
29668 | How did you do it-- kick over the lantern? |
29668 | How do I know she''d stay with me? 29668 How do I know you''ve got any right to make a trade? |
29668 | How do you know he is coming home tonight? |
29668 | How long has he kept you tied up this way? |
29668 | How many does she own? |
29668 | How many-- which way were they going? |
29668 | How much do you value her in sheep? |
29668 | How much will you give me for my chances? |
29668 | How''re you makin''it, Earl? |
29668 | I asked you what you''re doing over here east of Horsethief Cañon? |
29668 | I wonder if I could git you to write a letter over to that widow and tell her I''m dead? |
29668 | Is he all right now? |
29668 | Is he going to run them on this range? |
29668 | Is he over at the ranch? |
29668 | Is he there? |
29668 | Is it his? |
29668 | Is she a good looker, Dad? |
29668 | Is she in there? |
29668 | Is she over there with the sheep? |
29668 | Is she sick? |
29668 | Is that all they''re giving her? |
29668 | It wasn''t-- was it----? |
29668 | It would n''t be that way, Dad-- can''t you see I do n''t care for him? 29668 It''s sundown; do n''t you think you''d better be going back to camp, Joan?" |
29668 | It''s you? |
29668 | Joan? 29668 Listen-- do you hear?" |
29668 | Madam,said he, indignantly amazed by the barbarous thing he beheld,"does that man keep you a prisoner here?" |
29668 | Mary? |
29668 | Matt Hall, huh? |
29668 | Matt deserved it, all right-- he ought have been killed for his mean face long ago-- but it''s turned Earl''s head, have n''t you noticed? 29668 Oh, Tim told you, did he? |
29668 | Oh, not that bad, Joan? |
29668 | Oh, you''re up here on your vacation? |
29668 | Oh, you''ve got it all settled? 29668 Rabbit''s still up there on the Big Wind waiting for you, is she?" |
29668 | Rachel? 29668 Right? |
29668 | Right? 29668 Sheep business?" |
29668 | Sheep business? |
29668 | Show myself? 29668 So they fixed him up in the hospital at Cheyenne?" |
29668 | So you want to be a flockmaster? |
29668 | So, you saw through me, did you, Joan? |
29668 | Somebody you used to know? |
29668 | Swan Carlson? |
29668 | Swan Carlson? |
29668 | Swan do n''t pack a gun as a regular thing? |
29668 | That''s a grizzly-- don''t you hear them dogs? |
29668 | The ranch is about thirteen or fifteen miles on up the creek from here,she said,"You have n''t had your breakfast, have you?" |
29668 | The sheriff, you mean? |
29668 | Them dogs Joan give you''s breakin''in to the sound of your voice wonderful, ai n''t they? |
29668 | They''ve sewed me up in a sack with Joan-- I guess you know about it? |
29668 | Three years of this, and what''ll I be? 29668 Was n''t there something else that feller Jacob was workin''for besides the interest in the stock?" |
29668 | Was there anybody-- did anybody else come around? |
29668 | We''ll fight to see who opens the door-- what? |
29668 | Well, what about her? |
29668 | Were you around here that day, Swan? |
29668 | What are you doing over here east of Horsethief? |
29668 | What are you going to do about Rabbit? |
29668 | What are you going to do with them, John? |
29668 | What are you talking about? |
29668 | What did he do then? |
29668 | What did he want? |
29668 | What did you do when he said you had to fight him? |
29668 | What did you do with that roll you used to carry around out here? |
29668 | What did you think of Mary? |
29668 | What do you care? 29668 What do you suppose they''re doing over here?" |
29668 | What do you want, loafin''around here? |
29668 | What kind of a man is Dad Frazer? |
29668 | What makes you ask me that, John? |
29668 | What makes you think that, Dad? |
29668 | What would you want to leave a good business like this for? |
29668 | What''s it like over where Dad Frazer grazes his sheep? |
29668 | What''s that got to do with sheep? |
29668 | What''s the matter, Dad-- rattlesnakes? |
29668 | What''s the matter? |
29668 | What''s the reason you have to stay right here for three years, and then marry me, to make a million dollars? 29668 What''s the straight of it, you old hide- bound sinner?" |
29668 | Where does he keep his tools? |
29668 | Where have you been all day? 29668 Where is Swan tonight?" |
29668 | Where is that? |
29668 | Where is your camp? |
29668 | Where is your woman? |
29668 | Where is your woman? |
29668 | Where''s the money? |
29668 | Which way did they go-- did Mary say? |
29668 | Who done it? |
29668 | Who else? |
29668 | Who is Matt Hall, and where''s his ranch, Dad? 29668 Who''s in that room, Carlson?" |
29668 | Who, Dad? |
29668 | Who-- Mary? |
29668 | Why did n''t some of you handle him long ago? 29668 Why did n''t you lead her up to the hitching- rack while you were there? |
29668 | Why did n''t you, before he got his hands on you? |
29668 | Why not? |
29668 | Will Swan be over tomorrow? |
29668 | Will you? |
29668 | You brought them back? |
29668 | You did n''t lose a dog, did you, Dad? |
29668 | You got a woman, huh? 29668 You mean the grizzly?" |
29668 | You mean the sheep? |
29668 | You stopped Swan, you took the gun away from him, did n''t you, Earl? |
29668 | You want to buy in, or take a band on shares? |
29668 | You want to learn the sheep business, huh? |
29668 | You wanted me to kill that feller so he could n''t take your woman away from you, did n''t you? |
29668 | You''ll come back and make it home? |
29668 | You''re married to her regularly, are you, Dad? |
29668 | You''re not goin''to hang around there all the time, are you, Joan? |
29668 | You''re not goin''to quit me and take away my girl, the best one of my flock, my ewe lamb, my Joan? 29668 You''re not hurted much, lad?" |
29668 | You''re runnin''your sheep over on my grass-- what? |
29668 | Ah- h, ye mind how you read it, Joan, and come ridin''to tell me? |
29668 | And Rabbit tripped and fell into the tub trying to save you from it, did she?" |
29668 | And again:"Clean? |
29668 | And you did n''t know but she was there, locked in and bound hand and foot, lad? |
29668 | Anybody been here but Joan?" |
29668 | Anybody gone for a doctor?" |
29668 | Are they all disagreeable people over that way?" |
29668 | Been havin''some trouble with your hand?" |
29668 | But he did n''t take that joke-- what? |
29668 | But how would Sullivan view this abrupt ending of the half- million- dollar penance, and the loss of three years''unpaid labor? |
29668 | But what had they told Joan that she would go away without a word, leaving him in a sickness from which he might never have turned again? |
29668 | But why has n''t she been over to see me, Mary?" |
29668 | CHAPTER VII THE EASIEST LESSON"Why do they always begin the conjugations on_ love_?" |
29668 | CHAPTER XXVIII SWAN CARLSON LAUGHS"So, you are here?" |
29668 | Ca n''t you go anywhere else?" |
29668 | Could n''t some of them sheepmen down at Jasper use you?" |
29668 | Did Joan wear your ring when she went home?" |
29668 | Did anything happen over your way to keep you?" |
29668 | Did not I serve with thee for Rachel? |
29668 | Did you ever see Matt Hall?" |
29668 | Did you have to-- did you have to-- do anything to Carlson, Earl?" |
29668 | Do I look like a man that''d lose a dog?" |
29668 | Do n''t you ever have any dances or anything-- camp meetings or picnics?" |
29668 | Do you know Swan Carlson?" |
29668 | Do you know how much muscle it takes to tear a sheep up that a- way?" |
29668 | Do you think you''ve got the stuff in you to make a sheepman out of?" |
29668 | Does she agree to the terms?" |
29668 | Have you got the papers to show she''s yours?" |
29668 | Have you seen him?" |
29668 | Heh-- ye mind that winter, Joan, gerrel?" |
29668 | How about a can of beans?" |
29668 | How are you, lad?" |
29668 | How did Rabbit get her face scalded?" |
29668 | How did it get back there in his holster? |
29668 | How did you git your face bunged up that way?" |
29668 | How do you feel about it now?" |
29668 | How had he learned of that? |
29668 | How in the world could a reservation squaw find her way around to follow you all this time?" |
29668 | How much can you lift?" |
29668 | How much does she weigh?" |
29668 | How would it accept her faith and frankness, her high scorn for the deceits upon which it fed? |
29668 | How''s Joan gettin on with the learnin''?" |
29668 | How''s your hand?" |
29668 | I could leave here tomorrow; what''s to hold me? |
29668 | I thought you came from Jasper?" |
29668 | I wonder if I''d want to come back, too?" |
29668 | I wonder if she knows I''m up?" |
29668 | If you''d''a''missed him, where would you''a''been at?" |
29668 | Is he still roamin''and restless?" |
29668 | Is it usual, Dad, for a man to work a year at forty dollars a month and found before he goes in as a partner on the increase of the flock he runs?" |
29668 | Is she all right?" |
29668 | Joan comin''over today?" |
29668 | Joan, she''ll know what to give you, and I guess you can find your way back here?" |
29668 | Mackenzie?" |
29668 | Mackenzie?" |
29668 | Maybe--"looking up with eager hopefulness--"if I go out of it a little way, just on the edge of it and pray, God will be able to hear my voice?" |
29668 | Safe? |
29668 | Say, is that the woman you found chained up when you struck this country?" |
29668 | She had no business training, for what should a minister''s wife know of business beyond the affairs of the parish and the economy of her own home? |
29668 | So, what was the use of worrying along on a mission of enlightenment at sixty dollars a month? |
29668 | Sullivan?" |
29668 | Sullivan?" |
29668 | The question is, will it pay a man to take the chance?" |
29668 | Then Dad:"So you''re thinkin''of Mary, are you, John?" |
29668 | Then, after a little while, looking around for Joan:"What was he up to, John? |
29668 | Then:"Have you been over there spying on me?" |
29668 | Then:"How many sheep do they run?" |
29668 | Unconscious?" |
29668 | Was that all your dreams brought you?" |
29668 | Was that the kind of an ambition you had? |
29668 | Well, how''ll you trade?" |
29668 | Well, what did you do with_ him_?" |
29668 | What business could you----""Did n''t he tell you about it, Joan?" |
29668 | What did Reid know about any Jacob and Rachel romance? |
29668 | What did you let him treat you this way for? |
29668 | What do you mean?" |
29668 | What do you say?" |
29668 | What do you think of that? |
29668 | What does a man care about a little hobble, or one eye, or a little chunk of fat, when he can step into a layout like that?" |
29668 | What else, Dad?" |
29668 | What happen?" |
29668 | What kept you, Joan? |
29668 | What kind of a looking duck is he?" |
29668 | What put it in your head to tramp off up here to see me? |
29668 | What was he tryin''to do with my girl?" |
29668 | What was the matter, Joan?" |
29668 | What was the trouble between him and Swan-- who started it?" |
29668 | What would Joan say about this affair? |
29668 | What would Tim Sullivan''s verdict be? |
29668 | What would she-- what does Mary----?" |
29668 | What would the world do with Joan Sullivan if she ever broke her fetters and went to it? |
29668 | What''s up, getting married?" |
29668 | What?" |
29668 | When a man''s marryin''a sheep ranch what difference is it to him whether it''s a Mary or a Joan?" |
29668 | When do you want Reid?" |
29668 | Where did you get it?" |
29668 | Where did you get those guns?" |
29668 | Where did you say that feller was at?" |
29668 | Where is she now, if I''m not too curious?" |
29668 | Where was Carlson; what had happened to him? |
29668 | Where''s my Joan?" |
29668 | Who done it?" |
29668 | Who is he, do you know?" |
29668 | Why did n''t some of your neighbors take a hand in it?" |
29668 | Why was n''t you in the wagon last night watchin''it?" |
29668 | Why? |
29668 | Will you give me a thousand dollars for my place in the sheep game, girl and all? |
29668 | Will you give me a thousand dollars?" |
29668 | Will you set me free, kind stranger?" |
29668 | With both of his guns?" |
29668 | You do n''t remember me?" |
29668 | You ever had any work around a ranch?" |
29668 | You got away off on Reid, holdin''up for him agin''my judgment when he first come here on the range-- don''t you remember?" |
29668 | You have heard of Swan Carlson?" |
29668 | You have no woman? |
29668 | You see them sheep- dogs? |
29668 | You''re not on the contested territory, are you?" |
29668 | Your father----"*****"You''ll not do it, you mean?" |
29668 | _ What is this thou hast done unto me? |
29668 | said he, impatiently;"what can you do alone?" |
22180 | ''You saw it?'' 22180 Ai n''t I had hell enough fer one day?" |
22180 | All men talk alike,sniffed Janet,"where''s Jennie?" |
22180 | All right? 22180 An'', you''re in on it? |
22180 | An''now, Meester Endicott can ye not propose us a toast? |
22180 | An''that''s what''s worrin''ye-- that something might happen him-- oot theer? 22180 An''the ither-- did the ither come?" |
22180 | An''ye rode wi''''um? 22180 An''you thought I was one of''em?" |
22180 | And Cinnabar, do you know where I could find a foreman? |
22180 | And Old Bat? |
22180 | And claim the reward? |
22180 | And they were both on the boat? |
22180 | And you really-- seriously-- want to live out there? |
22180 | And you still want to spend it in Timber City? |
22180 | Any friends or relations you want notified, Isaac, or any special disposal of the remains? |
22180 | Any tracks around-- like anyone had be''n there? |
22180 | Are they fresh? |
22180 | Are you really following a trail? |
22180 | Be''n talkin''it over, eh? |
22180 | Busy? |
22180 | But how are we ever going to buck this current? 22180 But the people at the ranch-- this Cinnabar Joe?" |
22180 | But why should you sacrifice your horse? |
22180 | But, suppose they have n''t landed? 22180 But, the horses? |
22180 | But, why did they go on spreadin''these bills? 22180 But, wo n''t they shoot him when he tries to get away?" |
22180 | But, would n''t it be better to try and reach shore? |
22180 | But-- what outfit did you buy, Win? |
22180 | But-- you-- where are you going? |
22180 | But--stammered Janet,"what about the other girl-- the one from the East-- that you were going to invite out? |
22180 | Ca n''t you see it wo n''t do? 22180 Colston? |
22180 | Come on, Purdy, tell me where she is? 22180 Could it look any worse than it is?" |
22180 | Cow outfit? |
22180 | D''you know her? |
22180 | D''you know who I am? |
22180 | Damn me, where''s your wife? |
22180 | Did he catch them? |
22180 | Did he know you were going to sell? |
22180 | Did he-- git Purdy? |
22180 | Did the deal go through? |
22180 | Did you ever notice how sometimes without any reason, things gets kind of-- of onnatural-- kind of feel to''em that''s_ different_? 22180 Did you find your friend?" |
22180 | Did you say he is a Texan? 22180 Do n''t yer friends imbibe nothin''?" |
22180 | Do n''t you remember me-- Jennie Dodds, that was? 22180 Do you know him?" |
22180 | Do you know him? |
22180 | Do you know why? |
22180 | Do you like''em-- honest? 22180 Do you mean----?" |
22180 | Do you suppose he would? 22180 Do you think he''s really sincere-- that it is n''t just a trick to get you out where they can shoot you? |
22180 | Do you think they''re alive? |
22180 | Dry? |
22180 | Figure because you''ve helped pull off a few good horse deals, you''re a regular outlaw? 22180 From the bad lands?" |
22180 | Gents, what''s yourn? |
22180 | Goin''after''em? |
22180 | Goin''to stop over? |
22180 | Got a halter? 22180 Got any oats?" |
22180 | Have you a boat? |
22180 | He hasn''t-- killed anyone, has he? |
22180 | He wo n''t, eh? 22180 Hey, Win,"cut in Tex,"how would I do? |
22180 | How about it, Purdy? |
22180 | How are we going to cross? |
22180 | How did Purdy know about the reward? |
22180 | How did she know? |
22180 | How do you know he ever took her there? 22180 How do you know she''s safe?" |
22180 | How long has he worked for you? |
22180 | How many of you are there against one man? |
22180 | How much? |
22180 | How''d Long Bill cross the river? 22180 How, different?" |
22180 | Huntin''yer ferry? |
22180 | I mistrusted this was n''t goin''to be no prosaic jubilee, but what I''m wonderin''is, how''s it goin''to come out? 22180 I wonder how deep it is?" |
22180 | I wonder,she whispered,"I wonder if she_ did_ know I was just crazy about her Texan?" |
22180 | I''ll have things ready in a jiffy? |
22180 | I''ll just admit that she''ll marry me-- what then? 22180 If you''re so damn smart, why did n''t you think of the keg shoot?" |
22180 | In the first place, is Purdy one of your gang? 22180 Is he-- right?" |
22180 | Is it your horse? |
22180 | Is n''t there a chance? 22180 Is she-- all right?" |
22180 | Janet-- darling,he whispered,"do you know-- about--_her_?" |
22180 | Just step away with the lantern so he ca n''t see what''s ahead of him, an''he''ll come-- won''t you, Blue? |
22180 | Kill me some day, will she? 22180 Kind of peppery, ai n''t you? |
22180 | Kind of sassy, ai n''t you? 22180 Learn how to rope a horse, back East? |
22180 | Left out somethin''? |
22180 | Like women, are n''t they? |
22180 | Long Bill was riding----"Purdy''s horse? |
22180 | Long Bill, eh? |
22180 | Married? 22180 Married?" |
22180 | Me? 22180 Mebbe they''ll be more to this here business than just pickin''up a plain drunk-- little reward money, mebbe-- eh?" |
22180 | Neighbours? |
22180 | No, forgive me, I--she paused and looked straight into his eyes,"and, will you promise me one thing more?" |
22180 | Not onless they could of flew,opined Purdy,"how''d she come to bust loose?" |
22180 | Oh, I hope it''s all right,whispered the girl,"do you really think it will work?" |
22180 | Oh, ca n''t you listen to reason? |
22180 | Oh, does something awful always happen out here? |
22180 | Oh, he will, will he? |
22180 | Oh, how can I thank you? |
22180 | Oh, please----Tex interrupted her sharply, and the girl was startled at the gleam that leaped suddenly from the grey eyes:"What are you doing here? |
22180 | Oh, we did, did we? 22180 Oh, what did he say?" |
22180 | Oh, what is he like? 22180 Oh, what is it, Joe? |
22180 | Oh, what is it, Joe? |
22180 | Oh, where are we? 22180 Oh- ho, so he''s got a record, has he?" |
22180 | Reach shore? |
22180 | Reward? |
22180 | Reward? |
22180 | So you''ve be''n kind of-- of lookin''out fer her, Cass? |
22180 | Stranger in these parts? |
22180 | Sure they was n''t no one there? 22180 Surely? |
22180 | That why yer ridin''a Circle J horse? 22180 That you, Purdy?" |
22180 | That''s just what I''m counting on-- and who would find her? 22180 That''s what I''m a- huntin'',"he answered,"saw any thin''of her?" |
22180 | The Y Bar? |
22180 | Then, why did he quit? |
22180 | They ca n''t burn me without burnin''up their whole damn little wooden town,he speculated,"but what in the devil do they want with a light?" |
22180 | They would n''t any of them come if they could see what''s ahead, would they? |
22180 | Thinkin'', mebbe, to slip over an''pull a hold- up? |
22180 | Too bad you had n''t been born in the West, so Win would never known you-- then-- maybe----"What shall I tell our friend the marshal? |
22180 | W''at you t''ink? |
22180 | Want to git it over with in a hurry, do you? |
22180 | Was he here, too? |
22180 | Was it Tex? |
22180 | We''ve got to get off here,he insisted,"where''d we be if some big tree like the one that knocked me cold would drift down on us?" |
22180 | Well you''re the second one this morning; what do_ you_ want? |
22180 | Well, what''d he say? |
22180 | Well-- why in hell do n''t you shoot? |
22180 | Wha''d''ye mean? |
22180 | What are you doing here? |
22180 | What are you going to do with her? |
22180 | What are you hunting for? |
22180 | What can I think? |
22180 | What do you mean''not that way''? |
22180 | What do you mean-- Long Bill-- died? |
22180 | What do you mean? |
22180 | What does he know of Purdy? |
22180 | What girl-- you mean the pilgrim''s woman? 22180 What hang- out?" |
22180 | What happened? |
22180 | What if he gits away? 22180 What if he wo n''t come? |
22180 | What kind of trouble? |
22180 | What the hell would I want of a boat? |
22180 | What will he do when he gets there? |
22180 | What woman d''ye s''pose? |
22180 | What woman? |
22180 | What would Win say? |
22180 | What would Win think? 22180 What would you do then?" |
22180 | What you doin''with a Y Bar cayuse? |
22180 | What you goin''to do about it? |
22180 | What''s all the artillery for? 22180 What''s he goin''to do with her?" |
22180 | What''s the big idee-- pinchin''back the_ dinero_? |
22180 | What''s the good? |
22180 | What''s the joke? |
22180 | What''s the matter? |
22180 | What''s this nonsense,cried the girl, angrily,"--this talk about choosing a man? |
22180 | What''s yer name? |
22180 | What-- what do you mean-- murderin''? |
22180 | When are you goin''to collect it? |
22180 | Where in hell you be''n? |
22180 | Where is she? 22180 Where you goin''?" |
22180 | Where''d I be now, if I did n''t? 22180 Where''d they go?" |
22180 | Where''s Grimshaw''s hang- out? |
22180 | Where''s Purdy? |
22180 | Where''s the pilgrim? |
22180 | Where''s your friend? 22180 Where-- where''s Tex?" |
22180 | Where? |
22180 | Who Tex? |
22180 | Who are you? |
22180 | Who do you think you are anyhow? 22180 Who is she, an''what you goin''to do with her?" |
22180 | Who owns the Y Bar, now? |
22180 | Who the hell d''ye s''pose I mean? 22180 Who the hell was they to do it, but me?" |
22180 | Who with? |
22180 | Who''s on who''s trail? 22180 Who''s that?" |
22180 | Who? 22180 Whose horse is Blue? |
22180 | Why ca n''t things be just-- just normal, like they ought to be? |
22180 | Why did n''t you marry him, then? |
22180 | Why did you have to hunt wagons, and what has a wagon boss got to do with a cattle ranch? |
22180 | Why do n''t they arrest him? |
22180 | Why, what''s the matter? 22180 Why?" |
22180 | Why? |
22180 | With Powder Face? |
22180 | Wo n''t drink with me, eh? |
22180 | Worryin''him? |
22180 | Would you have known it if he had been writing letters? 22180 Y Bar Colston?" |
22180 | Yes, did n''t you know that there is a reward of a thousand dollars for information concerning her? |
22180 | Yes, do you know the Y Bar? |
22180 | You ai n''t be''n into old Mac''s bottle, have you? |
22180 | You ai n''t none surprised that he''d lie, be you? |
22180 | You ca n''t swim, and suppose something should happen and the boat moved off before you could climb into it? 22180 You comin''out, or I got to go in there an''git you?" |
22180 | You do n''t drink? |
22180 | You gon''mar''heem tomor''? |
22180 | You heard what they said? |
22180 | You here alone? |
22180 | You mean, you think they''ve planned it all out to run away together? |
22180 | You mean-- we''re in danger? |
22180 | You must know him pretty well if you''re his foreman? |
22180 | ''So, it got you at last, did it?'' |
22180 | A sudden gleam of comprehension shot from Cinnabar''s eyes:"Who did you think I was talkin''about,"he grinned,"the Gazookus of Timbucktoo?" |
22180 | A tree''s a tree, ai n''t it? |
22180 | A troubled look crept into the girl''s face:"You won''t--_hurt_ anyone?" |
22180 | A''m t''ink you feel pret''bad,_ non_? |
22180 | Again Grimshaw tossed away his cards:"Ai n''t she good lookin'', Purdy?" |
22180 | Again Shorty asked a question, and the Texan noted a hopeful look in the china blue eyes:"Be''n married an''--quit?" |
22180 | Again the man laughed:"Oh, you do, eh? |
22180 | Ai n''t I good fer the drinks?" |
22180 | Ai n''t that jest like women? |
22180 | Ai n''t you got no thankfulness in you? |
22180 | An answering grin twisted the lips of the Texan:"Keep pretty well posted-- don''t you, Cass?" |
22180 | An''I wonder how in hell she come to be ridin''him? |
22180 | An''a rope''s a rope?" |
22180 | An''besides, what was it she said when I turned down the drink she offered me? |
22180 | An''did he speak ye fair? |
22180 | An''how about the others? |
22180 | An''how in hell do you figger the date?" |
22180 | An''how to ride? |
22180 | An''if I do come acrost, up I go anyhow-- he''ll double- cross me jest to git me out of the way-- an''where''ll you be?" |
22180 | An''is he gude to look on-- a man to tak''the ee o''the weemin''? |
22180 | An''s''pose you git shot, fer yer trouble, you got any folks to notify?" |
22180 | An''when you turn up alive an''kickin''you do n''t notice''em gittin''out no brass band about it, do you? |
22180 | An''who''s got to do the dickerin''? |
22180 | An''why you snuck into the brush back yonder an''laid low while Pete, here, rode past a- singin''''Big Foot Sal''?" |
22180 | An''you show up here tomorrow morning with a preacher an''a round yellow ring-- savvy?" |
22180 | And do n''t the soft air, and the young leaves, and the green grass, and the nesting birds make you_ crazy_ to get out into the big open places? |
22180 | And if he should ask you, you stick to it, or you will spoil my plans----""Your-- plans?" |
22180 | And if he were not already dead, suppose he should drown in the filthy water in the bottom of the boat? |
22180 | And what right have you to tell me I ca n''t ride him?" |
22180 | And where''s Tex?" |
22180 | And why was she tied? |
22180 | And why----?" |
22180 | And why? |
22180 | And, Win, wo n''t it be just_ grand_? |
22180 | And, did Tex ride him?" |
22180 | And, yet, was n''t it just grand? |
22180 | Another pause, and with a vast show of indifference Long Bill asked:"Anyone in her?" |
22180 | Anything I can do for you?" |
22180 | Anyway, even without a villain it''s almost sure to work-- don''t you think?" |
22180 | As she stepped out into the night, she was hailed roughly by the marshal:"Well, what''d he say, now?" |
22180 | As the feller says, where do I git off at?" |
22180 | At length the man spoke:"What''s yer hurry? |
22180 | At the Wolf River Hotel?" |
22180 | At the corner of the livery stable he paused:"W''ere you hoss?" |
22180 | Bat regarded the other gravely:"W''at you t''ink?" |
22180 | But if so, what was she doing here-- alone? |
22180 | But the rest of it? |
22180 | But this woman-- my wife? |
22180 | But what are you doing on this side of the river? |
22180 | But who''s that with him? |
22180 | But why was he tied? |
22180 | But, tell us how come Purdy to have you tied up, an''what''s Tex Benton got to do with it-- an''your man in Timber City? |
22180 | But, what horse has she got? |
22180 | But, what was so funny?" |
22180 | But, what''s the use? |
22180 | But, where was she? |
22180 | But, why did n''t they shoot? |
22180 | Cinnabar Joe greeted Grimshaw and Bat at the horse corral:"Seen Tex?" |
22180 | Cinnabar looked straight into her eyes:"Know Tex?" |
22180 | Cinnabar paused and, his wife, who had been drinking in every word leaned toward him eagerly:"But, Purdy? |
22180 | Cinnabar stared:"Do you know her?" |
22180 | Colston noticed the look:"Like to take a little ride?" |
22180 | Colston?" |
22180 | Colston?" |
22180 | Could it be that his great love for her had found no answering chord in her heart? |
22180 | Could it be that she did not even now take him seriously? |
22180 | Could it be that the Texan--? |
22180 | Coyotes be''n killin''lambs?" |
22180 | D''you git that? |
22180 | Did her husband fear this man, and if so-- why? |
22180 | Did you know him before he worked on the Y Bar?" |
22180 | Do I make myself plain? |
22180 | Do n''t you just_ love_ it? |
22180 | Do you know him?" |
22180 | Do you think you''re up to a sixty- mile ride?" |
22180 | Do you understand now thoroughly just what I think of you? |
22180 | Does Purdy know about the reward?" |
22180 | Does it pay? |
22180 | Endicott thrust his face close and stared straight into the half- breed''s eyes:"Have you been with Tex all the time-- this past year?" |
22180 | Er mebbe you think I fish fer a livin''? |
22180 | Figurin''on collectin''?" |
22180 | Finally he spoke:"See her clost up?" |
22180 | For a moment the man stared in surprise, and then, with an oath he grasped her roughly by the arm:"What are you laughin''at? |
22180 | God, girl, ca n''t you see it? |
22180 | Grimshaw hesitated just a moment:"You''re sure you want me? |
22180 | Gun in hand, Hod Blake nodded curtly:"D''you say you know this here party?" |
22180 | Had her experience with Purdy taken the romance out of the adventure? |
22180 | Had she deliberately planned this journey in order to be once more with the Texan? |
22180 | Had their meeting-- their flight, even, been prearranged? |
22180 | Has he ever talked about-- about-- my wife?" |
22180 | Has he-- didn''t you an''Win-- hit it out?" |
22180 | Have those two got together? |
22180 | Have you Joe?" |
22180 | He tossed his cigarette into the coals and spoke abruptly:"What you doin''down here? |
22180 | He turned to Endicott,"Onless you''d ruther hit fer Cinnabar Joe''s?" |
22180 | Him an''Bill are goin''to ride over after awhile an''see if I need any help-- but I do n''t do I, Purdy?" |
22180 | Him? |
22180 | His eyes narrowed as he pointed out the danger, and his voice rang strong above the storm:"Where''s the ax?" |
22180 | How about it stranger, d''you play?" |
22180 | How about it-- don''t that fill the bill?" |
22180 | How about yer-- wife? |
22180 | How bad be you in?" |
22180 | How did Purdy git in on it?" |
22180 | How far can you swim?" |
22180 | How long has she been gone? |
22180 | How long have you known this Ike Stork?" |
22180 | How many girls have you known since-- a year ago?" |
22180 | How''d Purdy git holt of her, anyway?" |
22180 | I ai n''t in jail, am I?" |
22180 | I ai n''t real? |
22180 | I just tuck them papers''long''cause----""Where''s the girl?" |
22180 | I knew they would kill him-- and what had he done? |
22180 | I told''em the whole story-- an''if anything happens to me-- up you go-- see? |
22180 | I wonder if your Dad would sell Blue? |
22180 | I''ll buy him, an''gentle him, an''then----""And then-- what?" |
22180 | I''ll jest hold you safe till I git my mitts on that five thousan'', an''then----""You''ll hold me safe till you get the money?" |
22180 | I''m a fool, be I? |
22180 | If I ai n''t able to pull a bank job, how in hell be you forty- dollar- a- month cow hands goin''to do it? |
22180 | If I get you, what''s the use of leavin''her there to die? |
22180 | If Tex do n''t git him-- an''he do n''t come back here?" |
22180 | If she had loved the Texan, why had she married him? |
22180 | If they ai n''t nothin''on him what''s he anxious to pay up an''git out fer?" |
22180 | If those hoofs had struck the Texan? |
22180 | If you got somethin''to say, why the hell do n''t you say it?" |
22180 | Is he a horse- thief, too?" |
22180 | Is he hurt?" |
22180 | Is he some braw young blade that rode that de''el of a Blue wi''oot half tryin''? |
22180 | Is n''t it just grand to feel that you do n''t have to go to the horrible, smoky old city every morning? |
22180 | Is n''t it possible that they''re-- that the boat is still afloat?" |
22180 | Is she your woman, an''how come Purdy to have her?" |
22180 | Is that all you want-- the money-- five thousand dollars?" |
22180 | Is ut so?" |
22180 | It''s a-- what do they call it? |
22180 | Janet winced at the words:"When did he bring her here?" |
22180 | Jennie rose and laid a hand on his arm:"Jest one thing more, Joe? |
22180 | Listen-- I----""Who is she?" |
22180 | Look a- here, Bill; what you so damned anxious to find that ferry fer? |
22180 | McWhorter puffed for some minutes in silence:"Think you he will come here the night?" |
22180 | McWhorter?" |
22180 | Me-- A''m Batiste Xavier Jean Jacques de Beaumont Lajune----""Is that one word-- or several?" |
22180 | Mebbe I''m runnin''a ferry? |
22180 | No one could of got off her an''struck back in?" |
22180 | Nodder pilgrim to hang, eh,_ bien_?" |
22180 | Now''s the chance to do me a good turn on account of them four- bits I give you-- way back in Las Vegas-- remember?" |
22180 | Now, Jo- Jo, what was the gist of that there remark of yours?" |
22180 | Now, gentlemen of the jury, what''s your verdict?" |
22180 | Only-- he do n''t know nothin''--see? |
22180 | Or, was the concern assumed for the benefit of her hearers? |
22180 | Perhaps after all, he loved this woman-- loved her honestly-- yet, how could he love honestly another man''s wife? |
22180 | Presently her eyes opened:"Where-- where is Tex?" |
22180 | Purdy eyed the speaker with contempt:"Who wants to know?" |
22180 | Purdy grinned:"Dog, eh? |
22180 | Purdy laughed harshly:"Cinnabar, eh? |
22180 | Purdy laughed nastily:"Cinnabar Joe spilled a mouthful, did he? |
22180 | Purdy scowled:"Well, what if she is? |
22180 | Purdy sneered:"Gittin''in yer bluff right up to the last, eh? |
22180 | Purdy swayed heavily against the bar:"Give me a drink?" |
22180 | Purdy''s anger flared up:"Keep pretty close cases, do n''t you? |
22180 | Purdy? |
22180 | Remember how the sun looked as it rose like a great ball of fire beyond the miles and miles of open bench?" |
22180 | Remember-- Wolf River, in the moonlight on the rim of the bench, an''the little lights a- twinklin''down in the valley? |
22180 | Reports was that the pilgrim had bumped you off but you do n''t notice no crêpe hangin''around nowheres, do you? |
22180 | She hastened to his side:"Will you do something for me?" |
22180 | So, that''s his game, is it?" |
22180 | Suppose he do n''t love the girl? |
22180 | Suppose he do n''t want to marry her?" |
22180 | Suppose they''ve drifted on down?" |
22180 | Tell me-- what has happened?" |
22180 | That little job of dirty work that Purdy wanted you to do-- did you do it?" |
22180 | That wo n''t cost you much-- but this way, how in hell do you expect to play a lone hand agin a whole town an''git away with it? |
22180 | That''s all I know, an''that''s all----""Tex Benton?" |
22180 | The Texan adjusted the halter, deftly slipped the bridle from beneath it, and glanced quizzically into her face:"Think so?" |
22180 | The Texan glanced up in surprise at the vehemence of her last words:"Why do you hate it?" |
22180 | The Texan rose to his feet:"Where did you say I''d find Purdy?" |
22180 | The Texan''s eyes widened as his hands closed about the butts of his guns:"Goin''to burn me out, eh?" |
22180 | The chances are you''ll never reach the river-- and what are you going to do when you get there?" |
22180 | The cowboy took the hand and pressed it fiercely:"You''re goin''to be there, too? |
22180 | The girl''s eyes dropped suddenly:"Crisp, or limber?" |
22180 | The girl''s face went a shade paler:"You know him?" |
22180 | The gleam faded from the man''s eyes and he regarded her curiously;"But, what are you doin''in Timber City-- you an''Win?" |
22180 | The horse game''s got too slow, eh? |
22180 | The huge Scotchman dismounted, nodded and addressed Cinnabar Joe:"Ha''ye seen my daughter?" |
22180 | The leader blew a double plume of smoke from his nostrils and abruptly asked:"Well, what if it is?" |
22180 | The little steepleless church loomed up before them, and Endicott glanced at his watch:"Four o''clock,"he announced,"I wonder if Colston is waiting?" |
22180 | The man laughed, and reaching into his pocket, tossing her a gold piece:"What''s lambs worth?" |
22180 | The man leered insolently:"Oh, you did, eh? |
22180 | The man nodded:"Yeh, it was Tex----""Tex Benton?" |
22180 | The man regarded her reproachfully:"You do n''t think I''d lie to you?" |
22180 | The man regarded her with sudden interest:"D''you know him?" |
22180 | The sullen rage flared into swift anger and the cowpuncher''s hand dropped to his gun:"What the hell''s loose with you? |
22180 | The whole thing was so absurdly simple-- but was it? |
22180 | Then, there was the booze that Cinnabar Joe doped----""Cinnabar?" |
22180 | Then, to make sure, I asked you what Mr. Colston''s chief worry was? |
22180 | Thought I''d quit a game where I hold all the aces, an''horn in on one where I do n''t hold even a deuce to draw to? |
22180 | Thought you could sneak up an''git me when I was n''t lookin'', eh? |
22180 | Tired of follerin''my lead?" |
22180 | To get into a saddle and just ride, and ride, and ride? |
22180 | To tell the truth, I was kind of catchy in the throat, but I managed to blurt out,''An''that''s why you would n''t brand him?'' |
22180 | Tomorrow, it''ll be different but as Old Bat says''Wat de hell?''" |
22180 | Very possibly his wife was alive-- but, where? |
22180 | W''at you wan''in Wo''f Reevaire? |
22180 | Want to tackle banks, an''express boxes? |
22180 | Was her love all for the West? |
22180 | Was her love so shallow a thing that it must be fanned into a flame by the winds of high adventure? |
22180 | Was it possible that_ all_ the letters had not been returned? |
22180 | Was she tired of the Texan already? |
22180 | We thought, maybe, you''d----""Thought I''d turn bank robber, eh? |
22180 | We''re not going under, and what''s to prevent us from waiting out here until the men on the bank go away, and then going back where we started from?" |
22180 | Well, I''m here-- do you want that reward?" |
22180 | What I want to know is-- will you marry me tomorrow, dear?" |
22180 | What could Purdy have on him?" |
22180 | What could he think, if the man behind that screen were not Tex, and would shoot the second she came into range? |
22180 | What d''ye want of two rooms, then? |
22180 | What do I care what the women say? |
22180 | What do you make of it, Bat? |
22180 | What do you say we start a little game of stud? |
22180 | What do you think this is, a cow''s hotel? |
22180 | What do you think?" |
22180 | What happens? |
22180 | What if Stork''s horse had broken loose or been moved by someone passing through the alley? |
22180 | What if he thinks we''re double- crossin''him?" |
22180 | What if the man behind that rough plank wall were not Tex-- her Tex? |
22180 | What if the window had been guarded unknown to Stork? |
22180 | What if--? |
22180 | What in hell you be''n doin''to have a reward up fer you? |
22180 | What is his name?" |
22180 | What is it, Win-- sheep, or cattle?" |
22180 | What kind of a man was this? |
22180 | What the hell am I runnin'', a cow outfit or a summer resort? |
22180 | What wad ye think could happen?" |
22180 | What was it she had read in his eyes-- during the moment of that last glance? |
22180 | What woman?" |
22180 | What would Win think of her? |
22180 | What would everyone think? |
22180 | What would the horsemen behind her say when at last they overtook her? |
22180 | What you drivin''at? |
22180 | What you goin''to do?" |
22180 | What you goin''to do?" |
22180 | What you gone an''done? |
22180 | What''ll Win think, an''what''ll everyone else think? |
22180 | What''ll become of her, if you git me?" |
22180 | What''ll folks say? |
22180 | What''s all this mixup about? |
22180 | What''s goin''on in Wolf River that you''re so hell bent to take in?" |
22180 | What''s he doing here?" |
22180 | What''s he got on you? |
22180 | What''s his name?" |
22180 | What''s the matter with everyone here? |
22180 | What''s the use of you takin''a chance?" |
22180 | What''s yer hurry?" |
22180 | When the animal subsided he peered at the horsemen:"Whut''s up?" |
22180 | When would he return? |
22180 | Where are they now? |
22180 | Where are we going?" |
22180 | Where do I git off at if you do n''t ketch him?" |
22180 | Where do you figger on doin''yer tradin''?" |
22180 | Where is she?" |
22180 | Where was he now? |
22180 | Where was it this here episode took place?" |
22180 | Where was she? |
22180 | Where you headin''?" |
22180 | Where''d I come from? |
22180 | Where''d anyone you know come from? |
22180 | Where''d he come from? |
22180 | Where''d you come from? |
22180 | Where''s McWhorter?" |
22180 | Where''s Purdy? |
22180 | Where''s that girl?" |
22180 | Which way did she go? |
22180 | Which?" |
22180 | Who else''ud have the guts to steal the Red Front saloon, an''another man''s woman, an''my ferry all the same day-- an''git away with it? |
22180 | Who had tied her? |
22180 | Who is he, an''what''s she so anxious he do n''t git shot fer?" |
22180 | Who is he? |
22180 | Who was he? |
22180 | Who would?" |
22180 | Whose business is it if I was over there sixteen times? |
22180 | Why acquaint Purdy with the fact of the reward? |
22180 | Why did n''t someone haze him off? |
22180 | Why did n''t the fool thing git out of the way?" |
22180 | Why did n''t they keep it to themselves?" |
22180 | Why do n''t you ask Cass where he''s be''n, sometime? |
22180 | Why had she ridden after this Texan, and why was she on the river with him? |
22180 | Why in hell could n''t you of shot a half an inch lower that night?" |
22180 | Why should she be so concerned about her husband? |
22180 | Why would n''t anyone want to live there? |
22180 | With a dexterous contortion of his nether lip, the man gathered an end of his huge moustache into the corner of his mouth:"What would it be?" |
22180 | Would he hold her safe for a thousand dollars? |
22180 | Would he never come? |
22180 | Would they sit there on the fence and see him killed? |
22180 | Yer too good for a horse- thief, eh? |
22180 | Yes, I''ll promise,"he answered,"an'', now, what''s your plan?" |
22180 | You ai n''t askin''me just so I wo n''t feel-- left out? |
22180 | You ai n''t be''n rustlin''horses, have you? |
22180 | You git that, do you? |
22180 | You mean Tex Benton? |
22180 | You mean Y Bar Colston? |
22180 | You sure would n''t pull out an''leave, after me savin''you from the river, would you?" |
22180 | You wo n''t disappoint us?" |
22180 | You''re Tex''s side kick an''your regular name''s Bat, ai n''t it? |
22180 | You''re the go- between?" |
22180 | You''ve got your guns on, why do n''t you shoot?" |
22180 | asked the girl, a gleam of hope lighting her eyes,"and then you''ll turn me over to my husband? |
22180 | came exultingly, from behind Purdy''s rock,"if you do, what''ll become of_ her_--the pilgrim''s woman? |
22180 | cried Purdy,"d''ye mean Tex-- Tex Benton?" |
22180 | cried Purdy,"what do you mean, off?" |
22180 | cried Tex,"what''s McWhorter''s girl got to do with it?" |
22180 | exclaimed Janet,"have you been talking about Purdy all this time?" |
22180 | exclaimed the marshal,"dead or alive?" |
22180 | he called, loudly,"''s Y Bar went up?" |
22180 | he cried leaning forward in the saddle,"where''s my wife?" |
22180 | he exclaimed,"Where is she? |
22180 | he patted her shoulder gently,"why, what''s the matter? |
22180 | he repeated,"where''s Tex?" |
22180 | laughed the Texan,"what are you tryin''to do-- scare me out?" |
22180 | repeated the man,"ai n''t that a kind of a rough way, pardner, to ask a question of a stranger? |
22180 | she asked herself,"and why should the fact that Purdy had ridden away with his friend have affected him so? |
22180 | she asked,"Is n''t there an old half- breed named Bat?" |
22180 | she faltered,"what''s Purdy got on you? |
22180 | she sobbed,"oh-- can you ever forgive me? |
27051 | A brute, eh? |
27051 | A deal? |
27051 | A plant? |
27051 | Able to talk? |
27051 | Accuse him of what, ma''am? |
27051 | Afraid? |
27051 | Afraid? |
27051 | Ai n''t it? |
27051 | Ai n''t you heard about it? 27051 Ai n''t you scared he''ll git lost-- runnin''around alone without anyone to look after him?" |
27051 | All you want is Doubler''s land? |
27051 | And then? |
27051 | And when? |
27051 | Are we to judge-- to condemn? 27051 As a usual thing it is pretty hard to get rid of a nester, is n''t it?" |
27051 | Before you found Doubler? |
27051 | But ca n''t you do_ something_? |
27051 | But is n''t your stepfather your friend? |
27051 | But those that you have seen? |
27051 | But you ai n''t now? |
27051 | Ca n''t sleep, eh? |
27051 | Ca n''t you do something? |
27051 | Calves? |
27051 | Cares and Worry? |
27051 | Caught with the goods? |
27051 | City? |
27051 | Could n''t you pull him out with your lariat-- like you did me? |
27051 | Could you give me a drink of water, ma''am? |
27051 | Could your friends say more than my friends said when they thought that I had murdered my own father in cold blood and then run away? |
27051 | Creased him? |
27051 | Cross, too? |
27051 | Crying? |
27051 | Dakota? |
27051 | Dead? |
27051 | Did Duncan mention that he was a friend of mine? |
27051 | Did I say that I expected you to see? |
27051 | Did she tell you that she forgot to thank me for saving her? |
27051 | Did you marry him as this man says you did? |
27051 | Did you think that I was going to let him drown? |
27051 | Do n''t you know? |
27051 | Do n''t you see? |
27051 | Do you know where the Double R ranch is? |
27051 | Do you mean that father has visited Dakota? |
27051 | Do you mean that? |
27051 | Do you remember the night that I came home and told you and father how Dakota had rescued me from the quicksand? 27051 Do you see how the trails have crossed? |
27051 | Do you think they will come for you to- night? |
27051 | Do you want him in here? |
27051 | Do? |
27051 | Does it make any difference now? 27051 Double crossed you?" |
27051 | Duncan tell you that? |
27051 | Duncan? |
27051 | Eh? |
27051 | Envying me? 27051 For the doctor?" |
27051 | Have I? |
27051 | Have you ever seen a man die? 27051 Have you got everything you want? |
27051 | Have you told your father yet? |
27051 | Have you tried--Langford looked obliquely at Duncan, drawling significantly--"force?" |
27051 | Have you viewed the corpse, Allen? |
27051 | He is not straight, then? |
27051 | He_ is_ a character, is n''t he? 27051 Him?" |
27051 | His talk? |
27051 | How are you offering to pay the thousand? |
27051 | How are you, my friend? |
27051 | How could I,he returned, fixing her with an amused glance,"with you looking so appealingly at me?" |
27051 | How do I know you ai n''t lyin''to me? |
27051 | How do I know? |
27051 | How do you know Dakota''s tryin''to do that? |
27051 | How do you know that Dakota killed him? |
27051 | How do you know that Dakota would do anything like that? |
27051 | How do you know that? |
27051 | How do you know? |
27051 | How do you like the country? |
27051 | How do you purpose to accomplish this? |
27051 | How does a man know anything in this country? 27051 How far?" |
27051 | How long has that been goin''on? |
27051 | How long have these men lived in the vicinity of the Double R? |
27051 | How long have you been here? 27051 How old are you?" |
27051 | How should I know? |
27051 | How''s he done that? 27051 How''s that?" |
27051 | How? |
27051 | Hurting me? 27051 I believe you mentioned your suspicions to Dakota himself, did n''t you? |
27051 | I pay for heem? |
27051 | I reckon that you''ve forgot that your horse has got a brand on him? |
27051 | I reckon you know a heap about Dakota, do n''t you? |
27051 | I reckon you know that Langford wants your land mighty bad, do n''t you? 27051 I reckon you''ll put it in writing?" |
27051 | I reckon you''re that Langford girl? |
27051 | I reckon you''ve got the same notion as your father-- that I shot Doubler? |
27051 | I suppose I have a right to ride where I please? |
27051 | I suppose that is proof enough? |
27051 | I thought you was going with your father? |
27051 | If he does n''t die? |
27051 | In the morning? |
27051 | Indians, you mean, I reckon? 27051 Is it you or the parson?" |
27051 | Is it? |
27051 | Is n''t that the chap who shot that half- breed over in Lazette the day I came? |
27051 | Is that strange? 27051 Is this true?" |
27051 | It''s odd, ai n''t it? |
27051 | Killed him? |
27051 | Meanin''? |
27051 | Meanin''that Langford''s been to see Dakota? |
27051 | Meanin''that Langford''s hired Dakota to look for me? |
27051 | Meaning Dakota? |
27051 | Meaning that I''m afraid of him, I reckon? |
27051 | Meaning that there are road agents and such? |
27051 | Meaning that you want an explanation of my action in burning that signed agreement, I suppose? |
27051 | Meaning what, you damned coyote? |
27051 | Meaning what? |
27051 | Meaning? |
27051 | Mine? |
27051 | Murderer? |
27051 | My dear girl, did I say that he had been''killed''? |
27051 | My friend? |
27051 | No? |
27051 | No? |
27051 | No? |
27051 | Not around here? |
27051 | Not dead? |
27051 | Not drinkin''? |
27051 | Not safe? |
27051 | Not taking any chances? |
27051 | Not your father? |
27051 | Not''square,''as you say in this country? |
27051 | Not? |
27051 | Not? |
27051 | Odd, ai n''t it? |
27051 | Odd, is n''t it? |
27051 | Of course, my dear; why should n''t I? 27051 Ranchers?" |
27051 | Restrictions? |
27051 | Ride far? |
27051 | Rustler? |
27051 | She tell you anything else? |
27051 | She told you, then? |
27051 | She''s told you what? |
27051 | Shine? |
27051 | So Doubler''s been gassing again? |
27051 | So he was n''t a rustler, after all? |
27051 | So it''s a plant, eh? |
27051 | So she sent you over here? |
27051 | So that''s the reason Doubler was so friendly to his rifle this morning? |
27051 | So this Ben Doubler has been a thorn in your side? |
27051 | So you are all afraid of him? |
27051 | So you have n''t forgotten? |
27051 | So you have n''t told your father? |
27051 | So you''re going to Lazette, taking it on to him? |
27051 | So you''re riding the fiver trail again? |
27051 | So you''re stuck on that Langford girl, are you? |
27051 | Still trying to ride the crooked trail? |
27051 | Storm bother you? |
27051 | That has been said by a great many people, has n''t it? 27051 That''s a long time, is n''t it? |
27051 | That''s odd, is n''t it? 27051 That''s part of your business, I suppose?" |
27051 | The end? |
27051 | The law? |
27051 | The river trail? |
27051 | Then Duncan has sold out? |
27051 | Then I presume you have others in mind-- whom you will shoot when the mood strikes you? |
27051 | Then I reckon you ai n''t got no use for rustlers? |
27051 | Then he likes you? |
27051 | Then how does it happen that you are here? 27051 Then when you signed the agreement you did n''t mean to keep it?" |
27051 | Then why did n''t you save the pony first? |
27051 | Then why did you come over here? 27051 Then you ai n''t been riding with your father?" |
27051 | Then you are ambitious? |
27051 | Then you have n''t been hired to kill him? |
27051 | Then you have n''t heard the news? |
27051 | Then you know me? |
27051 | Then you will have Duncan charge Dakota with the murder? |
27051 | Then,she said eagerly, catching at the hope which he held out to her,"father did n''t hire you to kill him? |
27051 | They are ranchers, I suppose? |
27051 | They''ll arrest him, I suppose? |
27051 | They''ve been stealing the Double R cattle, you say? |
27051 | This business? |
27051 | This is a joke, I suppose? |
27051 | This is n''t such a big world, after all, is it? |
27051 | Throw down? |
27051 | To thank me-- for her? |
27051 | Tried everything? |
27051 | Want to try it again? |
27051 | Were you shooting? |
27051 | What are you doing to do? |
27051 | What are you figuring to do now? |
27051 | What are you going to do now? |
27051 | What business was he in? |
27051 | What calves, my frien''? |
27051 | What can they do then? |
27051 | What did father visit you for? 27051 What do you mean?" |
27051 | What do you mean? |
27051 | What do you reckon would have happened to you if I had tried to pull you out by the neck? |
27051 | What does this mean? 27051 What evidence?" |
27051 | What for? 27051 What has he been saying?" |
27051 | What have you come out here for? |
27051 | What is it? |
27051 | What is odd? 27051 What is odd?" |
27051 | What is odd? |
27051 | What is your father''s name? |
27051 | What is? |
27051 | What made you try that shallow? |
27051 | What makes you think that you could hire me to put Doubler out of business? |
27051 | What news? |
27051 | What on earth have you done to her? |
27051 | What particular thing are_ you_ looking for? |
27051 | What will they do? |
27051 | What would you do? 27051 What''s he allowin''to be now?" |
27051 | What''s he been doing? 27051 What''s he callin''himself''Texas''for?" |
27051 | What''s up? |
27051 | What''s wrong? |
27051 | When have I been cross? |
27051 | When is he coming out here? |
27051 | Where are you from? |
27051 | Where are you going? |
27051 | Where are you going? |
27051 | Where are you going? |
27051 | Where did you see Dakota? |
27051 | Where''s Dakota now? |
27051 | Where''s the Double R? |
27051 | Where''s your new boss? |
27051 | Where? |
27051 | Where? |
27051 | Which way? |
27051 | Which? |
27051 | Who are you? |
27051 | Who are you? |
27051 | Who did you find shot? 27051 Who did, then?" |
27051 | Who has been murdered? |
27051 | Who has been telling you this? |
27051 | Who killed him? |
27051 | Who told you that? |
27051 | Who told you that? |
27051 | Who told you that? |
27051 | Who was it? |
27051 | Who? |
27051 | Who? |
27051 | Who? |
27051 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? 27051 Why do n''t you ask your father about that?" |
27051 | Why do n''t you have them arrested? |
27051 | Why do n''t you shoot him yourself? |
27051 | Why not ride over with them, in the afternoon, in the buckboard? |
27051 | Why not? |
27051 | Why should n''t I like him? |
27051 | Why, what else is there to tell? |
27051 | Why,he answered slowly,"I reckon that is n''t odd, is it? |
27051 | Why? 27051 Why?" |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Would it have made any difference to you? |
27051 | Would you mind telling me what''taking a shine''to anyone means? |
27051 | You alone? |
27051 | You and Dakota friendly? |
27051 | You are afraid of him, too I suppose? |
27051 | You are determined to continue to meddle, are you? |
27051 | You are going, I suppose? |
27051 | You are willing to take Duncan''s word for it? |
27051 | You been in the habit of forming opinions of men you''ve never talked to? |
27051 | You been seeing white savages? |
27051 | You certainly rode some, did n''t you, ma''am? |
27051 | You do n''t like him, I reckon? |
27051 | You got any objections to telling me your name? 27051 You got the license?" |
27051 | You here for a visit? |
27051 | You know Dakota? |
27051 | You like it here? 27051 You like your father, I reckon?" |
27051 | You mean Dakota? |
27051 | You mean that it was bad business for me to sell when I knowed Doubler owned land near the Double R? |
27051 | You met him coming from Doubler''s cabin, I suppose? |
27051 | You say she married him-- Ned Keegles? |
27051 | You see,he mocked,"how odd it is? |
27051 | You seen Dakota lately? |
27051 | You take it? |
27051 | You think I shot Doubler, too, do n''t you? 27051 You''ll pay,"said Dakota, an ominously quiet drawl in his voice,"or----""Or what?" |
27051 | You''re the owner of the Double R? |
27051 | You''ve been inquiring about him, then? |
27051 | You''ve got all the rest of those things you spoke about, then-- happiness, money, and such? |
27051 | You''ve got no objections to me looking at it? |
27051 | You''ve never been stung before, eh? 27051 You?" |
27051 | Your business principles do n''t take you quite that far, eh? 27051 Your father too, I reckon-- has he been happy?" |
27051 | Your stepfather? |
27051 | Your vengeance? |
27051 | An odd one, but attractive?" |
27051 | An uncommon middle name, is n''t it?" |
27051 | And even if Langford were only her stepfather, would she not have felt it her duty to align herself with him? |
27051 | And so you''ve come over to get me to shoot him? |
27051 | And then, when Langford''s face flushed with a realization of the subtle insult, Allen said gruffly:"You say Doubler''s dead?" |
27051 | And while she sat awaiting the turn of events his voice again startled her:"I reckon you''ve stampeded off your range, ma''am?" |
27051 | And yet, was it not odd that, when he had told her of the trouble between him and her father, she had not immediately taken her parent''s side? |
27051 | Are there no other ranches around here-- no other cattlemen?" |
27051 | Are you troubled with insomnia?" |
27051 | Assuredly you would not allow Dakota to go unpunished?" |
27051 | But how are you going to prevent him staying there?" |
27051 | But we do n''t all see things the same way, do we? |
27051 | But what do you know about Langford? |
27051 | But who told you? |
27051 | Can you say that about him?" |
27051 | Coming out in the morning?" |
27051 | Could it be that she had merely pretended this coldness? |
27051 | Could n''t your father have doctored-- gone abroad-- to recover his health? |
27051 | Could she bear his reproaches, his pity, after her heedlessness? |
27051 | Could she tell him? |
27051 | Could you suggest anything?" |
27051 | Did he live here alone? |
27051 | Did he tell you about Langford coming to see him? |
27051 | Did n''t he give Blanca his chance? |
27051 | Did n''t he hire you to-- to kill him?" |
27051 | Did n''t he know she was getting wet? |
27051 | Did n''t he tell you in front of me that he was going to make trouble for you? |
27051 | Did n''t he tell you that he was going to''get''you?" |
27051 | Did you notice how cool he took it?" |
27051 | Did you offer to buy it?" |
27051 | Do n''t you know?" |
27051 | Do n''t you think that at my age it is a little late to start?" |
27051 | Do you care to be responsible for the death of a fellow being?" |
27051 | Do you hear? |
27051 | Do you know where Dakota came from? |
27051 | Do you remember how he killed that Mexican half- breed over in Lazette that day?--the day I came? |
27051 | Do you think she forgot it intentionally?" |
27051 | Do you want a fire?" |
27051 | Do you want to know the truth? |
27051 | Does that killing help to make him attractive?" |
27051 | Doubler''s interest was now intense; he spoke eagerly:"What did they say?" |
27051 | Duncan has made himself agreeable?" |
27051 | For had not nature conspired against her? |
27051 | Frontispiece"Wo n''t you please get us out of this?" |
27051 | Had not her father warned her? |
27051 | Had she lost her idea of direction? |
27051 | Had the nester died since she had left his cabin? |
27051 | Have you no ambition?" |
27051 | Have you, ma''am?" |
27051 | He caught Sheila''s nod and questioned coldly:"Who burned it?" |
27051 | He is a character, do n''t you think?" |
27051 | He''s going to be my neighbor, is n''t he?" |
27051 | Her friends in the East whose good wishes, whose respect, she desired? |
27051 | How do you know I did?" |
27051 | How do you know but that they''ve been friends back East? |
27051 | How do you know that Langford and Dakota ai n''t friends? |
27051 | How do you know that he is not dead?" |
27051 | How long?" |
27051 | Hurting you?" |
27051 | I meant, however another kind-- I believe they are called''bad men,''are they not? |
27051 | I reckon there was n''t anyone else to send my horse over by?" |
27051 | I reckon you know that Langford ai n''t any friendly to you?" |
27051 | I reckon you told him about Langford wanting your land-- about him telling you he''d make things hot for you?" |
27051 | I reckon you''re not thinking of doing the killing yourself?" |
27051 | I reckoned you was too smart for anyone to do that to you?" |
27051 | I suppose you care a lot about Doubler''s happiness-- you would n''t want to take his land if you knew he was happy on it? |
27051 | Is n''t there anything besides what you already have that appeals to you? |
27051 | It does look pretty bad for me, for a fact, does n''t it? |
27051 | Lived well, too, I suppose-- plenty of money, luxuries, happiness?" |
27051 | Men who kill for hire?" |
27051 | No?" |
27051 | Now could you?" |
27051 | Or do n''t it make any difference to you?" |
27051 | Or was his a mental sickness?" |
27051 | Perhaps Doubler would not die? |
27051 | That my father should be happy-- that I should?" |
27051 | That right? |
27051 | The crooked one and the straight one?" |
27051 | The day you went over after the calves? |
27051 | Then his voice came with a truculent snap:"You alone?" |
27051 | Then who do you like?" |
27051 | Then why should he want to live here?" |
27051 | There had been a mistake, of course, but what did it matter now? |
27051 | To be sure, she had told him that Langford was merely her stepfather, but could not that statement also have been a misleading one? |
27051 | To bid him good- bye? |
27051 | To- morrow who takes the Star? |
27051 | Vivid in her recollection was the curious expression on his face when he had said to her just before leaving her that night:"Wo n''t you believe me?" |
27051 | Was Fate indeed running this game-- if game it might be called? |
27051 | Was n''t it about Doubler? |
27051 | Was n''t that fair?" |
27051 | We ai n''t been introduced, you know?" |
27051 | What are you doing here?" |
27051 | What are you figuring to do about Doubler?" |
27051 | What beauty was there, for instance, in a country where there was nothing but space and silence and grotesque weeds-- and rain? |
27051 | What business had you to interfere? |
27051 | What business is it of yours if Doubler dies?" |
27051 | What could he say? |
27051 | What for? |
27051 | What if he were a road agent-- an outlaw? |
27051 | What if the man did not belong to the Double R? |
27051 | What made him lose that?" |
27051 | What makes people want to move around like that?" |
27051 | What strange fatality had linked her sympathies and admiration with his enemies? |
27051 | What then? |
27051 | What was she going to do? |
27051 | What would be a fair price for it?" |
27051 | What would he say if he knew? |
27051 | What would her father say when he heard of it-- of her marriage to a cowboy, an unprincipled scoundrel? |
27051 | What would her friends say when they heard of it-- as they must hear if she went to the law for redress? |
27051 | What''s that? |
27051 | What''s wrong?" |
27051 | Where are the others?" |
27051 | Where you goin''to?" |
27051 | Who has been murdered?" |
27051 | Who sent him?" |
27051 | Who was it?" |
27051 | Who? |
27051 | Why could he not have shown some evidence of remorse for his crime against her? |
27051 | Why did n''t he offer her shelter? |
27051 | Why did n''t you let him die? |
27051 | Why did n''t you tell me when-- the night I married you?" |
27051 | Why do n''t you act decent and come out like a man?" |
27051 | Why in hell do n''t you surrender decently? |
27051 | Why not? |
27051 | Why should he betray interest now? |
27051 | Why? |
27051 | Will you please hurry? |
27051 | Will you please let go of that bridle?" |
27051 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
27051 | Would she be able to face her father again? |
27051 | Yet after another long silence his voice came again-- drawling, well- controlled, as before:"What is he coming out here for?" |
27051 | You did n''t talk to father about that?" |
27051 | You had quite a talk with him about them, did n''t you?" |
27051 | You will start for the East immediately, I presume?" |
27051 | You''ve burned it-- won''t recognize it, eh? |
27051 | You?" |
27051 | Your father-- do you hear? |
27051 | [ Illustration:"WON''T YOU PLEASE GET US OUT OF THIS?"] |
27051 | she said scornfully, certain that he was mocking her again-- for how could his interest be genuine when he was a party to the plot to murder Doubler? |
28579 | ''S about Moses? |
28579 | Ai n''t I t''have no gun? |
28579 | Ai n''t she up yet? |
28579 | All that''s there? 28579 An''what d''ye think I pack a gun for? |
28579 | And Beulah? |
28579 | And do I marry the girl? |
28579 | And is there no stones there, or stumps? |
28579 | And so you are going to Manitoba? |
28579 | And suppose I do n''t like the look of the mine when I see it? |
28579 | And we shall build our own home, and live our own lives, and love each other-- always,--only, for ever and ever? |
28579 | And what luck have ye had? |
28579 | And you knew she was going? |
28579 | And you were a party to this, were you? 28579 And you were n''t going to give me a word in all those preparations for our future? |
28579 | And your father? 28579 Any tooth- marks there? |
28579 | As a juror or witness? |
28579 | Beulah Harris,he demanded, in his quiet voice,"what are you doing here?" |
28579 | Beulah, will you call Lilian, and your mother, too? 28579 Beulah,"he said, trying to speak calmly,"do n''t you think this nonsense has gone far enough?" |
28579 | Bought it at six dollars, did n''t you? 28579 Brother?" |
28579 | Bush? 28579 But after we get there?" |
28579 | But are ye sure it has no been all ploughed some time? |
28579 | But what about Jim? 28579 But where is it?" |
28579 | But whereby do they make their fences, if they ha''no cedar rails? |
28579 | Ca n''t a girl say a fellow''s fine- looking without being soft about it? |
28579 | Can you tell me,she said, in a low voice,"where the jail is? |
28579 | Could n''t think of making five thousand dollars in a week? 28579 D''ye suppose we could sell the farm?" |
28579 | D''ye suppose we could sell the farm? |
28579 | Did n''t I build you a good house and buy furniture for it, and do I stint you in what you spend, either on the table or yourself? 28579 Did we? |
28579 | Didja get my letter? |
28579 | Didja sell the farm? |
28579 | Do n''t say? |
28579 | Do n''t you think Fred has shown good judgment in the design? 28579 Do n''t you think you have done enough?" |
28579 | Do n''t you think you were-- well, perhaps, a little hasty with him? |
28579 | Fences? 28579 Goin''to visit Jim and Beulah?" |
28579 | Guess you ought to know our visitor, Jim, should n''t you? |
28579 | Harris, is your wife sick? |
28579 | Has the bush all been cleared away? |
28579 | Has there been an accident? 28579 Have you any money?" |
28579 | Have you thought it over, Beulah? |
28579 | Hello, farmers,he cried,"how goes the battle? |
28579 | Here I''ve slaved and saved until I''m an-- an old woman, and what better are we for it? 28579 Home? |
28579 | How did I get here, Beulah? |
28579 | How did we all get here? 28579 How many like me do you think you could lick?" |
28579 | How much can he get for it? |
28579 | How much space can be allotted to each? |
28579 | How''re we goin''t''get him out here with all that money? |
28579 | How''s Allan? |
28579 | How''s your thirst, Hiram? |
28579 | However did you know they were there? |
28579 | I ai n''t changed my mind,he said,"but I do n''t know''s I said anything bindin'', did I? |
28579 | I suppose you''ve sent home word to sell your farm, have you? |
28579 | Independent of what? |
28579 | Innocent, ai n''t chuh? |
28579 | Introdush me? 28579 Is n''t that right?" |
28579 | Is not that sufficient? |
28579 | Is the Injuns werry big? |
28579 | Is there a railroad near, or how do you get at it? |
28579 | Is there never going to be any let- up to it? |
28579 | It''s pretty to look at,said McCrae,"but I guess you did n''t come West for scenery, did you?" |
28579 | Just the same, I think there''s lots more chances to use our money to advantage here than down in Manitoba, do n''t you? |
28579 | Left here? 28579 Let me lie down, ca n''t you? |
28579 | Mary, Mary, do n''t you know me? |
28579 | Mr. Coroner,said Beulah, rising and pointing at Gardiner,"will you make that man take his gauntlets off?" |
28579 | No home, John? 28579 Nobody sick, or anything?" |
28579 | Nothin''ser''ous, I hope? 28579 Now, how many like me can you lick?" |
28579 | Of course, while we are away, why should n''t you have a visit? |
28579 | Oh, Jack, are you killed? |
28579 | Oh, ca n''t you see that we''re just reaping what has been sown-- the crop we''re been raising through ail these years? 28579 On my account? |
28579 | Ready for the road in the morning, Jack? 28579 Robbers, did you say?" |
28579 | Say, Harris, you''re friend o''mine, but do n''t take too many liberties, see? 28579 Sell it?" |
28579 | So I might o''been, but I thought we kind o''made a date last night, did n''t we? |
28579 | So that''s it, is it? |
28579 | So that''s your decision, is it? 28579 So you wo n''t tell me, eh? |
28579 | So you''re goin''to take his part, too? 28579 So you''re not drinkin''?" |
28579 | Some coop, ai n''t it? |
28579 | Suppose I say I am? |
28579 | Tell me,said Riles, his face lit up with interest,"how d''ye do it?" |
28579 | Thas''so? |
28579 | The inquest is to be to- morrow, is n''t it? |
28579 | The one you got credit for bein''mixed up in? |
28579 | Then I guess this dollar stands for''beat it''? |
28579 | Then it was for robbery? |
28579 | Then what''ll happen? |
28579 | They''ll be all well at home, I hope? |
28579 | This still stands at par, does n''t it? |
28579 | Thish is Dr. Blain, late of-- late of-- wash that, McCrae? 28579 Trading it out? |
28579 | Waiting for me? |
28579 | Well, ai n''t we going to put up somewhere? |
28579 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
28579 | Well, what did you hear him say? |
28579 | Well, what more do you want? |
28579 | Well, what''s the matter with it? 28579 Well, why the devil did n''t you say so? |
28579 | Wha''for? 28579 What about me?" |
28579 | What are you doing here? |
28579 | What are you going to do after you get your new farm? 28579 What d''ye say if we sell the old farm anyway, and then if this mine business do n''t look good, we''ll plunk it into farm land?" |
28579 | What d''ye think of it, Dad? |
28579 | What d''ye think of it, Dad? |
28579 | What d''ye think, Dad? 28579 What did he build it for? |
28579 | What do you mean? 28579 What do you mean?" |
28579 | What do you think of that? |
28579 | What do you want a gun for? |
28579 | What do you want to go to town for again to- night, anyway? |
28579 | What do you worry about? 28579 What does it mean, John?" |
28579 | What does it mean? |
28579 | What have you done to him? |
28579 | What if I clear out through the night? |
28579 | What is it, Jack? 28579 What is it, Uncle Fred?" |
28579 | What is it? |
28579 | What is your business, Aleck? |
28579 | What kept you? |
28579 | What like wheat can ye grow? |
28579 | What matters if-- if everything''s all right? |
28579 | What notion''s this father''s got about Riles, do you suppose, mother? |
28579 | What plans have you made? 28579 What shall we eat?" |
28579 | What''s that? |
28579 | What''s the matter, Dad? |
28579 | What''s the matter, Uncle Fred? 28579 Whatche doing, Harris?" |
28579 | Where do you come in on this deal? 28579 Where do you think of goin''?" |
28579 | Where going, Dad? |
28579 | Where in Sam Hill did you come from? |
28579 | Where is this coal mine, and who''s got it? |
28579 | Where''s Beulah? |
28579 | Where''s Beulah? |
28579 | Where''s Harris going? |
28579 | Where''s some paper? |
28579 | Where''s your mother, Beulah? |
28579 | Who says that? |
28579 | Who''s there? |
28579 | Who, Beulah? 28579 Who, Dad? |
28579 | Who, me? |
28579 | Why are the cows not milked? |
28579 | Why do n''t you get married, Mac? |
28579 | Why not? 28579 Why should you be so insistent?" |
28579 | Why, whatever has happened? |
28579 | Why? |
28579 | You ai n''t goin''t''wait till a railroad comes, are you? 28579 You did n''t expect he''d wait to kiss you good- bye, did you?" |
28579 | You did n''t figure on seeing me here, did you? |
28579 | You do n''t learn anything, Riles, do you? 28579 You do n''t mean that you intend to sell this farm?" |
28579 | You do n''t mean that you''d do anythin''--anythin''that was n''t right? |
28579 | You do n''t mean to say you have stayed here just on my account? |
28579 | You do n''t say? 28579 You got the land fever, too?" |
28579 | You had the facts-- why did n''t you patch them together for yourself? 28579 You have n''t got a gun you could lend me, I suppose?" |
28579 | You know Gardiner? |
28579 | You know we have been losing calves with the timber wolves? 28579 You mean if we do n''t come through, they will?" |
28579 | You understand that, do n''t you? 28579 You would n''t do that?" |
28579 | You''ll be chipping in at the same time? |
28579 | You''ll be looking for land? |
28579 | You''ll promise, wo n''t you? 28579 You''re leaving us, Beulah?" |
28579 | You''re not going to leave us, mother, are you? |
28579 | You''re not going to leave your ploughing, are you? |
28579 | You''re sure you''ll want me? |
28579 | You? 28579 Your oldest pupil must be-- let me see-- not less than eight?" |
28579 | ''Can you ride?'' |
28579 | Ai n''t I your father?" |
28579 | Ai n''t that worth a sacrifice?" |
28579 | An''the good wives? |
28579 | An''why for would ye fence a farm, ye unsociable body? |
28579 | And after all, had n''t it been worth while? |
28579 | And ai n''t I ready to do the same with the new homestead, if that''s the sticker?" |
28579 | And are there two windows? |
28579 | And did you see the mountains this morning? |
28579 | And have n''t they been thick as molasses this while back? |
28579 | And if I get my price, why should n''t I sell?" |
28579 | And if it comes to a show- down, and he must go-- well, he must, but you and I will stay with the old farm, wo n''t we, mother?" |
28579 | And if you get more land wo n''t all your troubles be increased in proportion? |
28579 | And in the meantime he''s forgetting the things that would satisfy-- the love that was ours, the little devo-- Oh, child, what am I saying? |
28579 | And then, when I get settled on my own homestead, you''ll come and keep house for me, wo n''t you?" |
28579 | And were not all his labours directed toward increasing her reserve against the rainy day? |
28579 | And when Dad gets settled again, and gets all these worries off his mind, then things''ll be different, and you''ll come, even if he is there?" |
28579 | And, as I said before, what are you going to do about it? |
28579 | Are you ill?" |
28579 | Are you shot?" |
28579 | Aside from you, why should I call this place home? |
28579 | At first it numbed him a little, and his face was a strange colour as he turned to his companion, and said, in a low voice,"Ai n''t it risky? |
28579 | But have we the happiness we knew when we had none of these? |
28579 | But he had suffered for their sakes, holding fast to his own course because he knew it to be best... Best? |
28579 | But what am I thinkin''of? |
28579 | But who is the third?" |
28579 | But why--""Why, dear, do n''t you see? |
28579 | But you''re not really goin''to let her go? |
28579 | By the way, perhaps you know him-- comes from Plainville part-- Travers his name is?" |
28579 | Ca n''t you use a marked cheque, or a draft on a Calgary bank?" |
28579 | Could it be this old cabin, these rotting logs, this earthy floor, that were stirring memory cells asleep for twenty years? |
28579 | Could n''t you fix it some way to get the money without coming back, if everything looks all right? |
28579 | Could n''t your wife do her visitin''no other time?" |
28579 | D''ye want me to tell ye a story?" |
28579 | Dead as ever?" |
28579 | Did n''t he give her a good home, with plenty to eat and wear, and a little money to spend from time to time, and no questions asked? |
28579 | Did n''t she always do as she was told? |
28579 | Did n''t you promise toast? |
28579 | Do n''t you complain about the kind of help the farmers have to hire nowadays, and the wages they have to pay? |
28579 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
28579 | Do you know?" |
28579 | Do you mean that she has run away?" |
28579 | Do you want to see that, too?" |
28579 | For God''s sake, what has happened? |
28579 | Frost, or somethin''?" |
28579 | Gardiner showed no disposition to reopen the conversation about Plainville, so at last Riles asked,"How d''you know I was here?" |
28579 | Gardiner?" |
28579 | Had he been asleep? |
28579 | Had they been shot down as they wound through the woods? |
28579 | Harris was rushing about the rotten floor in the darkness, crying,"What is it, Allan? |
28579 | Harris, Harris, what did you waste time arguing for?" |
28579 | Harris... I think we are quite ready now, are we not?" |
28579 | Harris?" |
28579 | Harris?" |
28579 | Harris?" |
28579 | Harrises well, I hope?" |
28579 | Have I got to die on end, like a murderer?" |
28579 | Have n''t I given you everything-- given you a home, and all that, and are you goin''to defy me in my own house?" |
28579 | Have you no sentiment that will save it from the highest bidder?" |
28579 | Have you yours?" |
28579 | He felt that he was entitled to this, for was it not for her that he was making the sacrifice? |
28579 | He says there''s all kinds o''money in it, an''I reckon that''s what we came out here for, ai n''t it?" |
28579 | He''s worth yards of money, ai n''t he?" |
28579 | Him''at lit out from Plainville after that stealin''affair?" |
28579 | His father was clambering to his feet with"Allan, what is it? |
28579 | How about this plan of yours?" |
28579 | How d''ye like this air? |
28579 | How does it suit you?" |
28579 | How is he? |
28579 | How is it you go back on me in a moment like this? |
28579 | How juhdo, Princhessh?" |
28579 | How much can he raise?" |
28579 | How much is a ticket to Calgary?" |
28579 | How you makin''it go you''self?" |
28579 | How''s everybody? |
28579 | How''s that suit you?" |
28579 | How''s the old burg? |
28579 | How?" |
28579 | I do n''t care how much you''re worth-- how much is Harris bringing with him?" |
28579 | I suppose you think the horses will stable themselves? |
28579 | I''d--""Would you live in a shack?" |
28579 | I''ll give you one more chance to answer me-- what kept you?" |
28579 | If somebody else wants it worse''n we do, and has the money to pay for it, why should n''t I sell it?" |
28579 | If the soil was n''t all right it would n''t grow native crops like that, would it?" |
28579 | Is he here, and-- is he fit?" |
28579 | Is n''t that something worth breathing?" |
28579 | Is the policeman gone? |
28579 | Is there any place in town she would be likely to go to? |
28579 | Is this place-- this home where we have grown old and grey-- nothing to you? |
28579 | Is your old gink up in the hills coming through for half?" |
28579 | It would be a plain, simple life, but Beulah was accustomed-- What had Beulah to do with it? |
28579 | It''d be easy enough to get away with the stuff, but how''d you turn it into money? |
28579 | Lots of fellows are making big money just because they had some capital to work with, and why should n''t we do it, too? |
28579 | McCrae?" |
28579 | More than that, did n''t I put the title to the homestead in your name? |
28579 | Morrison?" |
28579 | No harm in having one along, is there?" |
28579 | No home? |
28579 | Nothing that has happened, or can happen, will keep you from making my home yours, will it? |
28579 | Nothing unusual about a wife going with her husband, is there?" |
28579 | Now can you think of anything?" |
28579 | Now, will you come with me or wait for the seven? |
28579 | Now, will you take first shot?" |
28579 | Of course, you remember that I have n''t promised to put up a dollar unless I like the looks of the mine when I see it?" |
28579 | On the contrary, are you not worried morning, noon, and night over your work and your property? |
28579 | Or to keep the badgers in? |
28579 | Perhaps Mrs. Harris is down East? |
28579 | Say, Jim, honest goods,"she demanded, pausing and facing him, milk stool in hand,"why do you let father put this kind of stuff over on you?" |
28579 | Say, Jim, honest, what makes you do it?" |
28579 | Seven dollars? |
28579 | Shall I tell you what I know?" |
28579 | Shay, whash thish? |
28579 | She is n''t back yet?" |
28579 | Shildren v Ishrul?" |
28579 | Siberia or Patagonia? |
28579 | T''tell the time by? |
28579 | That''d be safer, would n''t it?" |
28579 | That''s the way you feel about it too, is n''t it?" |
28579 | The only question is, Can they grow anything on that land out there?" |
28579 | Then suddenly he demanded:"Shay, Harris, where you takin''me to, anyway?" |
28579 | They''ve got a murd''rer in there now-- Oh, say"--with a sudden change in his voice--"maybe he''s somethin''to you? |
28579 | To keep the gophers out? |
28579 | To take off his boots in? |
28579 | Twenty years, eh, Jim? |
28579 | Was n''t he a good father? |
28579 | Was n''t it over wasting time with her that Jim got fired, and not a word of admission of the real facts from him? |
28579 | Was n''t it when we lived in the one- roomed sod shanty, with scarcely a cent to bless ourselves? |
28579 | Was not all he had hers? |
28579 | We did n''t, John; you were too busy with your wheat and your cattle, and I was too busy with my house- work, and what have we made of it? |
28579 | We have the chance to choose now between life and land; wo n''t you think it all over again and let us seek that which is really worth while?" |
28579 | We''d better find a corner post an? |
28579 | We--""But who_ does_ own the mine?" |
28579 | Well, I guess I beat you all out, eh? |
28579 | Were you expecting him to meet you?'' |
28579 | West, is it, or East? |
28579 | What about Mrs. Goode''s boarding- house? |
28579 | What about him?" |
28579 | What are we here for, anyway? |
28579 | What are you chasing-- more land?" |
28579 | What cold breath of dread had crossed his path? |
28579 | What d''you say?" |
28579 | What do you say?" |
28579 | What do you think of it? |
28579 | What has happened?" |
28579 | What have you been foolin''about?" |
28579 | What home? |
28579 | What if he did keep your old engine waiting? |
28579 | What if the police catch on?" |
28579 | What is it, Allan?" |
28579 | What more account mine than yours?" |
28579 | What more could a man do than that? |
28579 | What more do you want than that? |
28579 | What more proof do I want? |
28579 | What next? |
28579 | What was the happiest time in your life? |
28579 | What was this policeman going to do, anyway? |
28579 | What''s the answer?" |
28579 | What''s wrong, Miss Harris? |
28579 | What''s wrong?" |
28579 | When did ever Beulah carry on like this before? |
28579 | Where are you going?" |
28579 | Where in the world do you want to go?" |
28579 | Where is that money?" |
28579 | Which is it?" |
28579 | Who is it?" |
28579 | Who''s drinkin with me?" |
28579 | Why not show that you are not all bad-- that you have some human sentiments in you? |
28579 | Why should he divide with Riles-- Riles, who would only hoard it up, and who had plenty of money already? |
28579 | Why should she? |
28579 | Why, to- night George Grant stopped on his way home to say a word to me, and what do you suppose he said? |
28579 | Will he sell the farm?" |
28579 | Will you start a fire in the range?" |
28579 | Worth the trip themselves, are n''t they?" |
28579 | Would he never stop and deliver his ultimatum? |
28579 | Ye''ll have a bite supper, an''stable the team?" |
28579 | You and Allan can milk the cows to- night, for I won''t-- see?" |
28579 | You ca n''t work two farms a thousand miles apart, can you?" |
28579 | You did n''t really think I would do that?" |
28579 | You do n''t mean that?" |
28579 | You made a little money there yourself, did n''t you?" |
28579 | You mind Gard''ner? |
28579 | You think Gardiner''s all square in it?" |
28579 | You understand? |
28579 | You understand?" |
28579 | You were n''t insinuating anything, were you, Hiram?" |
28579 | You will arrange that?" |
28579 | You''ll be taking the train? |
28579 | You-- you would n''t even stop at that? |
28579 | she exclaimed-- she always called me Beulah--''Goodness, child, what are you doing about this early in the morning? |
39237 | Ah Poiter, put my grip in Thoiteen,and"Ah Poiter, will you raise my window and put in a deflector?" |
39237 | And the registration is to come off at Oristown? |
39237 | And what does that mean? |
39237 | And where is Oristown? |
39237 | Anything more? |
39237 | Attend to what? |
39237 | But nothing can happen,I defended, nonplused,"can there?" |
39237 | But why does he do it, Mama? 39237 Do n''t you know that man Nunemaker is the biggest grafter in Oristown? |
39237 | Do n''t you like the name? |
39237 | Does a man have to knock you down to take a hint? |
39237 | Got who? |
39237 | How did you get money? |
39237 | How long? |
39237 | How much? |
39237 | How much? |
39237 | How''ll I trade mules? 39237 Is she quite out of danger?" |
39237 | Is that so? |
39237 | Mrs. McCraline,I said, speaking in a firm tone,"Do you believe this?" |
39237 | Now, do you hear? |
39237 | Now, my plan is,I started, with a determined expression,"to have you call her up, see?" |
39237 | O why? |
39237 | Oh, ca n''t I get away from you? 39237 Said about you?" |
39237 | Then we will, wo n''t we? |
39237 | Well Devereaux,he said,"do you think that you can run a car?" |
39237 | Well,he seemed to roar in a commanding way,"Why do n''t you bring him to the house?" |
39237 | What are you doing in my house, after what you said about me? |
39237 | What does all that mean? |
39237 | What is your price? |
39237 | What say? |
39237 | What were the d-- Nicholsons sticking their noses into Tipp county towns for? 39237 Where is Orlean?" |
39237 | Where? |
39237 | Why, another Calias? |
39237 | Will you and Ethel kindly leave the room for a few minutes? 39237 Yes, why do n''t you come to the house?" |
39237 | Yes, yes,and then, her face seemed to brighten with an idea, and she said:"Why not go to a matinee?" |
39237 | You have money? |
39237 | Away when the child was born, eh?" |
39237 | Brooks, where did you come from?--From San Antonio? |
39237 | CHAPTER VI"AND WHERE IS ORISTOWN?" |
39237 | Did n''t you get my letter?" |
39237 | Do you hear? |
39237 | Have n''t I told you I have enough?" |
39237 | He fumbled his pencil thoughtfully while I waited nervously then went on:"And you feel quite capable of running a car, do you?" |
39237 | He had only one animal, according to my horse- sense(? |
39237 | He listened carefully and when I was through he said:"They gave you a warranty deed, did they not?" |
39237 | He would let out a sort of yowl;"Little Joe, ca n''t you do it?" |
39237 | Hill?" |
39237 | However, the crowd were looking for encouragement and spoke up in chorus:"Do n''t the railroads always follow valleys?" |
39237 | However, you call up in about an hour, and if he is still here, I''ll say''this is the wrong number, see?''" |
39237 | Huh, do you suppose I want your old mule?" |
39237 | I heard his voice say again,"Why do n''t you bring him to the house?" |
39237 | I said:"What is the matter? |
39237 | I went to her side and whispered:"Orlean, what in heaven''s name are you doing here? |
39237 | I would sit through it all quite unemotional, and nightly I would be approached with"are n''t you ready?" |
39237 | I''ve got a girl for you; what do you think of that?" |
39237 | If he should have her relinquish, then where would I be, and the one thousand, five hundred dollars I had paid them? |
39237 | McCraline?" |
39237 | Mrs. Warner was over the next day, and said;"Where did you get the shoes?" |
39237 | My heart went out to her, and I wanted to help and said:"Why did you not write to me, did n''t you know that I would have done something?" |
39237 | Not answering me, he said to my wife:"Do you want your papa?" |
39237 | Now if"the woman"was brought to look it over one of the first inquires she made would be,"Now is there plenty of water?" |
39237 | Now what did it mean? |
39237 | On the level now, or are you just chiding me?" |
39237 | STRIKE?" |
39237 | She appeared so pleased over the prospect and said:"Wo n''t he make a hit up here? |
39237 | She continued to look hard at me, then meekly reached up and touched my chin, looked into my eyes, and said:"Why do n''t you wash your face?" |
39237 | So now, my plan is that you go over to her house, see? |
39237 | Strike?" |
39237 | That was where the rub came in, which way would the road go? |
39237 | The question uppermost in my mind became,"Would not I become like that, would I too, deny my race?" |
39237 | Then someone suggested that it might be the same old game, and here would come a pause, then the question,"What old game?" |
39237 | Then, looking into her eyes, I asked slowly,"Did Orlean tell you that?" |
39237 | Then--"Ah, Poiter, will you tell me when we get to Valparaiso?" |
39237 | Tried to steal a march on me, eh?" |
39237 | Were they not satisfied with Calias, where they had grafted everybody out of their money?" |
39237 | What more do you want?" |
39237 | What was up? |
39237 | When I called up the house later Ethel came to the phone, and said:"How dare you bring a''nigger doctor''to our house? |
39237 | When I crossed the street one of the men who had tried to sell me a team jumped me with:"Well, they got you, did they?" |
39237 | When he had answered, I continued in a more savage voice,"You ask my wife why she did not bring me to the house?" |
39237 | When we got back, I sang the old story to which she answered with,"Do you really want me?" |
39237 | Why do you go on so? |
39237 | Why not go to M-- boro? |
39237 | Why was Ernest Nicholson moving the bank of Calias five miles west of Megory and setting it down on or near the end of the survey? |
39237 | Wo n''t it be fine?" |
39237 | Wo n''t these white people be foolish over his fine looks and that beautiful white hair?" |
39237 | You will see me, wo n''t you?" |
39237 | and O, Mrs. Quante, would you care for some radishes, cucumbers or lettuce for tomorrow? |
39237 | but that is a lot of land,"I exclaimed, getting interested,"and what is it worth an acre?" |
39237 | did you say how''ll I trade mules? |
39237 | wants you?" |
30558 | ''How?'' 30558 ''No,''I answer;''but because I''m blameless shall I become inhuman, and close my heart to all display of tenderness and pain?'' |
30558 | And Epictetus:''Were you to blame for the disease which cut them off? 30558 And if I refuse to draw the doctor into this to save myself?" |
30558 | And what will you do with it? 30558 And you''ll come back here and tell me what he says, no matter what his opinion may be, before you act one way or another?" |
30558 | Are they going to-- to--_dance_ in that building? |
30558 | Are you holdin''down camp for him? |
30558 | Are you on your way to Comanche? |
30558 | Are you still chief of police there? |
30558 | Because it represents itself as a church when it''s something else? |
30558 | Been acquainted with him a good while? |
30558 | But how about yourself? |
30558 | But how_ do_ you get the water on this hilly land? |
30558 | But if you''re on the''third bench''that I hear them talking about so much-- then what do you do up there, a thousand or two feet above the river? |
30558 | But in case there are not enough to bring you down to the claim worth having-- one upon which you could plant trees and roses and such things? |
30558 | But it would n''t be asking too much to expect you to respect some of the changes? |
30558 | But what became of the adventurer with the scheme? |
30558 | But where in this world have you been, man? |
30558 | But why did she shoot a man? 30558 But you''re going to stay here, are n''t you?" |
30558 | But_ did n''t_ one ever jump off a cliff or-- anything? |
30558 | Can my son be removed from here? |
30558 | Could you send word to Smith by the stage this morning and ask him to bring my things-- tent and everything-- down here? |
30558 | Did I get him? |
30558 | Did they leave two grips-- a suitcase and a doctor''s instrument- case-- with you? |
30558 | Did they teach you the game of policy at Molly Bawn? |
30558 | Did you ever pick up any gold on the other side? |
30558 | Did you find it? |
30558 | Did you go to that brute? |
30558 | Do I see any more of your money, gents, before I roll the dice? 30558 Do I see any more of your money, gents? |
30558 | Do n''t I? |
30558 | Do n''t you hear him snort? |
30558 | Do n''t you think,he asked, taking her hand tenderly as she walked by his side,"that you''d better let me do the rough work for you now?" |
30558 | Do you care to sit out here and wait for them? |
30558 | Do you know him? |
30558 | Do you mind if Mr. Bentley and I go with you? |
30558 | Do you remember how I showed you to hold that cone? |
30558 | Do you remember me? |
30558 | Do you suppose anybody ever went in there? |
30558 | Do you think Jerry will recover? |
30558 | Do you want to sell that watch? |
30558 | Do you? |
30558 | Doctor gone back? |
30558 | Dr. Slavens has n''t come back? |
30558 | Dr. Slavens? 30558 Feller come past here a little while ago?" |
30558 | Has he wronged you, too? |
30558 | Have you considered your own danger? |
30558 | Have you determined what you are going to do? |
30558 | Have you forgotten the other word-- is that all there is to it? |
30558 | How could you? |
30558 | How did it happen, Doctor? 30558 How did you know it was mother?" |
30558 | How did you know that it''s the children that give me the strongest call back to the struggle? |
30558 | How did you pick out the claim you filed on? |
30558 | How do I know you ai n''t another crook? |
30558 | How do people act when they take the lonesomeness? |
30558 | How do they work it? |
30558 | How much did you expect to get out of this pile of rocks? |
30558 | How much did you lose? |
30558 | I hope you''ve given up the thought of trying to explore it? |
30558 | I paid for my bed in advance, you remember? |
30558 | I was just goin''to say, would you mind goin''inside and lettin''that doctor man take your place for a while? |
30558 | I wonder what he''s after? |
30558 | I wonder where he is? |
30558 | If I was to put up the ten, would you be willing to go over there now and put that scheme of yours in motion? |
30558 | If you leave, what am I going to do? |
30558 | Is it robbers? |
30558 | Is it some kind of insurance? |
30558 | Is n''t it? |
30558 | Is n''t she sweet? |
30558 | Is n''t there a deputy coroner at Comanche? |
30558 | It was a big one, was n''t it? |
30558 | It was about twenty thousand, was n''t it, Doctor? |
30558 | Kind of surprised you; did n''t I, Doc? |
30558 | Lost something? |
30558 | May I take a look around the tent to see if they left any written word for me there? |
30558 | Natural? |
30558 | Oh, it was an accident? |
30558 | Oh, you''re the feller that went off on a drunk, ai n''t you? 30558 On vacation here?" |
30558 | One in five? |
30558 | Pants? 30558 Pants?" |
30558 | Ready for the time when_ he_ comes back, I suppose? |
30558 | Say, it ai n''t any of my business, maybe, but how much did you git out of this pile of rocks? |
30558 | Shall we go over to the newspaper office? |
30558 | Shall we wait till it rises? |
30558 | Shall we walk up that way? |
30558 | Shanklin knew about copper in these rocks over here----"So it''s copper? |
30558 | She thinks a lot of him, does n''t she? |
30558 | She''s a peach; do n''t you think so? |
30558 | Slandered? |
30558 | So if we happen to run across him tomorrow you''ll not mention it, will you? |
30558 | So this is going to be home? |
30558 | Soon as you sell that claim? |
30558 | Suppose? |
30558 | Surely you do n''t mean that they manufacture them here? |
30558 | Surely you do n''t mean to go over there and fight him on his own ground, among his friends? |
30558 | That''s why you''re here, hoping like the rest of us to draw Number One? |
30558 | The hotel- keeper gave you the message that we left? |
30558 | The lonesomeness? |
30558 | Then the crime trust of Comanche must be dissolved? |
30558 | Then you''re not planning to go back there? |
30558 | There''s no news of that rash man who went into the cañon for the newspaper? |
30558 | Thinkin''about marryin''? |
30558 | Was he a tall man, dark, with heavy eyebrows? |
30558 | Was he the other man? |
30558 | Well, I do n''t suppose you''ll be back on the river for some time? |
30558 | Well, I guess you know what I''m here for? |
30558 | Well, do you know anything about a long, lean, one- eyed man that runs a dice- game over there in that tent? |
30558 | Well, how much? |
30558 | Well, what have you got to say to it, you dirty old thief? |
30558 | Well, where is the one she jumped from? |
30558 | Well, where will you go? |
30558 | Well? |
30558 | What I want to know,said he argumentatively,"is, who seen''em jump?" |
30558 | What are you doing with all that money in a place like this? |
30558 | What did you do to him? |
30558 | What do I owe you? |
30558 | What do you know about him? |
30558 | What do you mean? |
30558 | What do you propose to do about bringing another surgeon here? |
30558 | What do you suppose a college education''s good for, anyway? 30558 What do you want here?" |
30558 | What do you want to know for? |
30558 | What else? |
30558 | What have you got to say to the way you double- crossed me, you old one- eyed hellion? |
30558 | What in the world would anybody want to do it for? 30558 What is it, Mother?" |
30558 | What is it, then? |
30558 | What kind of a noise does a bear make? |
30558 | What next? |
30558 | What was that? |
30558 | What will you take for your chance, Doctor? |
30558 | What''s the matter with you? |
30558 | What''s your hurry to git to Meander? |
30558 | What''s your scheme? |
30558 | Where did you get that paper? |
30558 | Where did you learn that trick? |
30558 | Where is he? |
30558 | Who is there to know it, to lay a charge against you? |
30558 | Who? |
30558 | Why did n''t you bring a draft? |
30558 | Why do n''t you pay Dr. Slavens for his homestead, as you were ready to pay that man Peterson if you could have filed him on it? |
30558 | Why do the people permit him to do it? |
30558 | Why, do n''t they grow here? |
30558 | Why, do they cut the poor things''tails off? |
30558 | Why, have n''t you heard? |
30558 | Will he-- lapse again? |
30558 | Will you be returning to the East soon? |
30558 | Will you do me the favor to look at this before you go? |
30558 | Will you go for Smith? |
30558 | Will you have some supper? |
30558 | Will you stay a little while,she asked,"and hear me? |
30558 | Will you tell me about it? |
30558 | Will you tell me, then, about my friends? |
30558 | Would n''t I? |
30558 | Would you be willing to risk ten dollars more on a chance to get it back? |
30558 | Yes? |
30558 | You do n''t mean bears? |
30558 | You fellers know what you make me think of? 30558 You have just saw an elegant exhibition of art, and who is there in this crowd that do n''t feel a better man for what he saw?" |
30558 | You live here? |
30558 | You mean he''s celebrating his good luck? |
30558 | You must weigh a hundred and seventy? |
30558 | You would n''t do it, Jerry, would you? |
30558 | You''ve located quite a piece up the river and off the stage- road, have n''t you? |
30558 | Your mission? |
30558 | Your opinion? |
30558 | *****"If I''d have put my hands over your eyes, who would you have named?" |
30558 | And any time in future that you see me bettin''on any man''s game, you send for the fool- killer, will you?" |
30558 | And had he paid the penalty of such temerity, perhaps with his life? |
30558 | And then:"Are you-- that is-- is_ she_, related to you?" |
30558 | And we''ll have at least another talk before we part?" |
30558 | Are you going on to Meander soon?" |
30558 | Because he cut off lambs''tails?" |
30558 | Bentley?" |
30558 | But how about your claim?" |
30558 | But how do they manage the drawing?" |
30558 | But what did Smith care for the criticism of Mrs. Reed when he was making coffee for Agnes? |
30558 | But what do you want to be wasting yourself on this rough country for? |
30558 | But who could resist the amount Boyle was ready to give? |
30558 | Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered? |
30558 | Come?" |
30558 | Could he throw twenty- seven, or could n''t he? |
30558 | Crook, heh?" |
30558 | Did any of you fellers ever make that much in a minute? |
30558 | Did he get through-- at all?" |
30558 | Did she lose her mind?" |
30558 | Did you ever hear of it?" |
30558 | Did you light the fire which consumed them, or sink the ship which carried them down?'' |
30558 | Did you-- come to shore before you entered the cañon?" |
30558 | Do I git sight of any more? |
30558 | Do I see any more of your money? |
30558 | Do I see any more?" |
30558 | Do n''t they run true and straight? |
30558 | Do n''t you size me up by what you saw me do tonight, will you?" |
30558 | Do you git my words?" |
30558 | Do you know me now?" |
30558 | Do you remember?" |
30558 | Do you suppose he knows you shoved his table, or does he think somebody back of you pushed you against it?" |
30558 | Every little while the torrent of abuse broke upon the demand,"What do I owe you?" |
30558 | First"--he held up his hand, as if to check the doctor''s speech--"will he live?" |
30558 | For if there is still harmony in the heavens, how can the discord of the earth overwhelm us? |
30558 | For what else did his complainings signify? |
30558 | Had Dr. Slavens incurred, somehow, the disfavor of the vicious element which was the backbone of the place? |
30558 | Had not every holder of a number been set back one faint mark behind the line of his hopes? |
30558 | He does n''t belong in the picture, so why should I draw him in?" |
30558 | He was president of a bank-- you remember the scandal, do n''t you? |
30558 | How did you manage it?" |
30558 | How was it, she wrangled in her mind, that the lines of their lives had crossed in that place, this physician''s and hers? |
30558 | How was that? |
30558 | How was that? |
30558 | How_ was_ that? |
30558 | I do n''t suppose there''s any question that the drawing will be fair?" |
30558 | I wonder who it is?" |
30558 | If it was a holdup, why have n''t you sent one of your little sheriffs out after me?" |
30558 | If you want his claim, why do n''t you go down there and buy it, as you were ready to buy it from Peterson if you could have filed him on it?" |
30558 | Is he still there?" |
30558 | Is he your friend?" |
30558 | Is n''t there one somewhere?" |
30558 | Mistake in the winner of Number One? |
30558 | Money? |
30558 | Perhaps Miss Gates has told you?" |
30558 | Perhaps you live in the midst of greater dangers than I?" |
30558 | Peterson?" |
30558 | Sell out as soon as the law allows?" |
30558 | Slavens?" |
30558 | Slavens?" |
30558 | Smith?" |
30558 | Snakes? |
30558 | Stop in and take a look at that sign the first time you''re passin''; will you?" |
30558 | Taxes? |
30558 | Then he asked:"Can you drive better than you can shoot, or shoot better than you can drive?" |
30558 | Then where would the City of Refuge be?" |
30558 | There are no ghosts after you, are there?" |
30558 | There must be more remunerative pursuits which you could follow?" |
30558 | Walker?" |
30558 | Was it long ago?" |
30558 | Was she to be disappointed in him at last? |
30558 | Was there no bond of tenderness in that dark man''s life which she could touch? |
30558 | Well, he done it, did n''t he?" |
30558 | Well, say, do n''t forgit to stop in and see that sign; will you?" |
30558 | What could a bear live on down here, I''d like to know? |
30558 | What could she do against such a great, rough thing? |
30558 | What do you think of that?" |
30558 | What do you think of your chance by now, Miss Horton?" |
30558 | What had he done? |
30558 | What interest had the chief of police in circulating such a report? |
30558 | What is there to be gained by it, to the good of anybody?" |
30558 | What use would anybody have for it there? |
30558 | What was that? |
30558 | What was there, she asked herself, to be sitting there crying over, like a rough- knuckled housewife whose man has stayed out all night in his cups? |
30558 | What''d a tramp live on here?" |
30558 | What''s the object, anyhow?" |
30558 | When are you going to file?" |
30558 | When you have it you''ll lead on the water and plant the rose?" |
30558 | Where is his camp?" |
30558 | Where?" |
30558 | Who wanted him? |
30558 | Why not?" |
30558 | Why? |
30558 | Would it be worth the struggle, the heart- hunger for other places and things, the years of waiting, the toil and loneliness? |
30558 | Would it ever be worth the labor it would cost? |
30558 | You can believe that, ca n''t you, from the way it roars and tears around out here?" |
30558 | You have heard us speak, when we were back in camp, of Hun Shanklin, the gambler?" |
30558 | You know where he''s located-- down by Comanche?" |
30558 | You must have seen it as you passed?" |
30558 | You were here? |
30558 | no soft influence which she might bring to bear upon him and cause him to release his rapacious hold? |
30558 | say I, meeting him foot to foot on the controversy,''in case I lose my son, my daughter, my wife-- the wife of my soul and heart-- shall I not grieve? |
30558 | shall I not be permitted the solace of a tear?'' |
22583 | A rest for me-- or for you? |
22583 | After all, two wrongs do n''t make a right, do they? |
22583 | Ai n''t I the quitter, Miss Dwight? 22583 All those sacks transferred yet, Tim?" |
22583 | Am I nothing but a thief to you? |
22583 | Am I to blame because you broke your engagement to walk with me and went with that thief Kilmeny? |
22583 | Am I? 22583 And I ca n''t?" |
22583 | And after you were taken back to Gunnison-- Did you break prison? |
22583 | And have you it in a safety deposit vault? |
22583 | And he makes his living by it? |
22583 | And he-- has he ever made love to you? |
22583 | And how long does it take to belong to your West? |
22583 | And how would that be? |
22583 | And if we do n''t? |
22583 | And then? |
22583 | And though I''m wild and lawless? |
22583 | And what is a highgrader? |
22583 | And what is''bucking a sample''? |
22583 | And what_ did_ you think? |
22583 | And you-- didn''t see it? |
22583 | And you-- do you mean that you''re going back... to those men? |
22583 | Any luck? |
22583 | Any names? |
22583 | Anyone there beside you? |
22583 | Anything of importance in that covered dish over there? |
22583 | Are n''t you the Miss Dwight I''ve heard Jack Kilmeny mention? |
22583 | Are n''t you? |
22583 | Are you by any chance proposing for him, Lord Farquhar? |
22583 | Are you planning to go to prison with him, Moya, when he is convicted of highgrading? |
22583 | Are you still searching for him? |
22583 | Are you sure of that? 22583 Are you telling me that you are innocent?" |
22583 | Are you that boy? |
22583 | Because I''m a highgrader? |
22583 | Because of that fellow Kilmeny? |
22583 | Bell said it was to be a big shipment, did n''t he? |
22583 | Bring that breakfast? |
22583 | But does n''t the ore belong to the company? |
22583 | But if they did? |
22583 | But they lived-- surely they did n''t die? |
22583 | But what? 22583 But why-- why?" |
22583 | But-- haven''t you any policemen here? 22583 But-- how?" |
22583 | But-- if he is innocent-- what could there be he wanted to hide? |
22583 | But-- what on earth do you mean? |
22583 | But-- what shall we do? |
22583 | But.... What about the reorganization of the companies? 22583 By handing over my hard- earned dishonest profits to the virtuous Verinder?" |
22583 | Ca n''t you see how absurd it is? 22583 Ca n''t you? |
22583 | Can it be a direction for finding something? |
22583 | Can you talk away facts? 22583 Can you tell me you did n''t hold up Captain Kilmeny? |
22583 | Certain about my guilt this time, are you? |
22583 | Could I-- really? |
22583 | Could n''t Captain Kilmeny ride one of the bronchos? |
22583 | Could n''t he be at his mine? |
22583 | Could n''t lie down and quit, could I? 22583 Dear me, are n''t we getting a little excited? |
22583 | Did I say I wanted to see''ee? |
22583 | Did I say you had done anything? |
22583 | Did Verinder-- and Bleyer-- and Lady Farquhar? |
22583 | Did he say I was the man? |
22583 | Did he tell you so? |
22583 | Did n''t I see Mr. Verinder going out? |
22583 | Did n''t he stop to talk? |
22583 | Did n''t you hear? 22583 Did she say so?" |
22583 | Did the doctor say you could get up? |
22583 | Did you ever hear anything so hateful? 22583 Did you find the road?" |
22583 | Did you get the horses? |
22583 | Did you say Kilmeny? |
22583 | Did you think we were wild Utes broke loose from the reservation? 22583 Did you-- recognize him?" |
22583 | Did your friends know it? 22583 Do I guide mine by impulse?" |
22583 | Do I? |
22583 | Do n''t I? |
22583 | Do n''t they search prisoners before they lock them up? |
22583 | Do n''t you see I_ ca n''t_ give it up? 22583 Do n''t you see how it is with me, Jack? |
22583 | Do n''t you think there''s a chance he did n''t do it? |
22583 | Do n''t you think they-- the consequences-- deserve a better chance than you will give them? |
22583 | Do n''t you? |
22583 | Do n''t you? |
22583 | Do we desert our friends when things have a bad look for them? |
22583 | Do you belong to the party camped below? |
22583 | Do you ever scalp people? |
22583 | Do you live at Goldbanks? |
22583 | Do you mean...? |
22583 | Do you still... want me? |
22583 | Do you think I''m worse than other men? 22583 Do you think that''s quite the word? |
22583 | Do you think they would? |
22583 | Do you think we ought to read this? |
22583 | Do you think we''d better? |
22583 | Does he suspect? |
22583 | Does his cousin bore you? |
22583 | Does she expect to marry an emperor? |
22583 | Does that alter the fact that he is a thief? |
22583 | Doing? 22583 Eh, what? |
22583 | Eh? 22583 Even though I want to wait?" |
22583 | Even though I''ve been brought up badly? |
22583 | Feel quite fit again, Miss Dwight? |
22583 | For Heaven''s sake, why not? |
22583 | From Goldbanks? |
22583 | Good enough, eh, Peale? |
22583 | Guessed it, have you? |
22583 | Had n''t you better ask her that? |
22583 | Happen to notice the color of the ladies''eyes? |
22583 | Has n''t he proposed for himself? |
22583 | Has some distant connection passed away and left you a fortune, Mr. Verinder? 22583 Have I lost my little friend-- the one who used to come to me in my dreams and whisper with a lisp that I was n''t a''stwanger''?" |
22583 | Have I said a word too much, Miss Dwight? 22583 Have n''t I told you not to talk to strangers?" |
22583 | Have n''t you heard? 22583 Have you forgotten that night in the cabin?" |
22583 | Have you lost it? 22583 Have you seen my_ Graphic_, Moya?" |
22583 | He could n''t think anything else, could he? |
22583 | He fought you once, did n''t he? |
22583 | He gets his wages, does n''t he? |
22583 | He had you covered with a weapon? |
22583 | He has a good deal of assurance, has n''t he? |
22583 | He''ll ask her, wo n''t he? |
22583 | How come you to call him Crumbs? |
22583 | How could I believe when I found your guilt on you? 22583 How did it get there?" |
22583 | How did the savage behave himself? |
22583 | How did you sleep? |
22583 | How do I know what they thought? |
22583 | How do I know? 22583 How do I know? |
22583 | How do you know I did? |
22583 | How do you know? |
22583 | How do you mean? |
22583 | How long have you been engaged? 22583 How many?" |
22583 | How should I know? |
22583 | How strong are you for it? |
22583 | I do n''t know, unless----"Unless what? |
22583 | I mean, what''s your reason? 22583 I say, Miss Seldon, are n''t you breaking the Sabbath?" |
22583 | I told you I was fond of him, did n''t I? 22583 If it is n''t asking too much-- how did you know anything about it?" |
22583 | If so, do I think more than the truth? |
22583 | If you were so sure about me why did n''t you have the officers here to arrest me? |
22583 | If... if you ca n''t see----"See what? 22583 Is it the money I have made highgrading? |
22583 | Is n''t he a whopper? |
22583 | Is n''t it a horrid little hole? |
22583 | Is n''t it in the billiard room? 22583 Is n''t it your name?" |
22583 | Is n''t that putting pride before love, Jack? 22583 Is n''t that rather an unnecessary condition? |
22583 | Is n''t that what friendship is for-- to make allowances? |
22583 | Is n''t this rather... precipitous? 22583 Is she going to marry that fellow Verinder?" |
22583 | Is that all you have to say? 22583 Is that what it means to the highgraders too?" |
22583 | Is''t a fight ye want, mon? |
22583 | It has n''t hurt you any, has it? |
22583 | It will be returned, will it? 22583 Just what_ is_ a highgrader?" |
22583 | Know the man? |
22583 | Leaves where? |
22583 | Like a bad- tasting dose of medicine? |
22583 | Made you? |
22583 | May I stroll out this dance with you, Miss Dwight? |
22583 | May I tell all about it? |
22583 | May I... assume you have a kindly interest in Joyce? |
22583 | Meaning me? |
22583 | Meaning that it is my unpleasant duty to marry Mr. Verinder''s money? |
22583 | Mr. Kilmeny, how can we ever thank you? |
22583 | Mr. Kilmeny, you mean? |
22583 | Must I let him have all the line he wants? |
22583 | Must n''t I? |
22583 | My dear, you are a little unstrung, are n''t you? |
22583 | My sin is beyond the pale, I suppose? |
22583 | No guns along, Kilmeny, eh? |
22583 | No, but-- really? |
22583 | Nobody hurt, I suppose? |
22583 | Nor Verinder? |
22583 | Oh, could n''t you see? 22583 Oh, did I hook you?" |
22583 | Oh, ought I? 22583 On account of the other man?" |
22583 | One on a big sorrel and the other on a roan with white stockings on the front feet? |
22583 | Or is it an anarchist that believes such dreadful things? |
22583 | Say anything? |
22583 | Seven times? |
22583 | Shall we substitute ambition for duty? |
22583 | Should I have said Kilmeny? |
22583 | So the captain is taking it back to- day? |
22583 | So you found the paper in the hat, did you? |
22583 | So you''re Verinder''s friends, are you? 22583 Steward, have you seen that child anywhere? |
22583 | Sure it was n''t imagination? |
22583 | That was the only reason, was it? |
22583 | That''s a rather large order, is n''t it? |
22583 | The fellow was playing off his own bat, was n''t he? 22583 They are pensioned, are n''t they?" |
22583 | They do n''t all steal, do they? |
22583 | They were n''t thieves, were they? |
22583 | Think he really did it, Ned? |
22583 | Two riders pass you lately? |
22583 | Want to see me, Peale? |
22583 | Want you? 22583 Was Bell drunk?" |
22583 | Was n''t that fine? 22583 Was there another man up there in the rocks just now that you had to see until the deputy left?" |
22583 | We''re_ for_ him, are n''t we, Moya? |
22583 | Well, sure your money is n''t on the wrong horse, Moya? 22583 Well?" |
22583 | Were they going good last night? |
22583 | Were you afraid when you found yourself alone? |
22583 | Were you ever in love in your life? |
22583 | Were you frightened, Moya? |
22583 | What I mean to do? |
22583 | What about your friends-- what about Miss Seldon-- did she believe me guilty too? |
22583 | What are they going to do, Moya? |
22583 | What are we doing? |
22583 | What are you doing here? |
22583 | What are you going to do, India? |
22583 | What are you hiding? |
22583 | What be wrong wi''un? |
22583 | What can it mean? |
22583 | What did I do with it? |
22583 | What did I tell you? |
22583 | What did that suit cost you? |
22583 | What did you overhear? |
22583 | What do you mean when you say a horse bucks? |
22583 | What do you think? |
22583 | What do you want with him? 22583 What do you want?" |
22583 | What does that matter if we love each other? |
22583 | What else could I think? |
22583 | What for? |
22583 | What in particular do you want to know? |
22583 | What is it that you think? 22583 What is it?" |
22583 | What is this game, boys-- a hold- up? |
22583 | What more is there to be said? |
22583 | What now? |
22583 | What other reason could there be? |
22583 | What pipe? |
22583 | What then? |
22583 | What will you do now? |
22583 | What would you expect me to do? 22583 What''ll you do there?" |
22583 | What''s a cowpuncher? |
22583 | What''s his last name? 22583 What''s the use of denying it? |
22583 | What''s the use? 22583 What''s yore hurry, Crumbs?" |
22583 | What''s your price on a whole constellation with a lovers''moon thrown in? |
22583 | What? 22583 When do I get that walk you promised me, Miss Lupton? |
22583 | When shall I see you alone again, Moya? |
22583 | When shall we look? |
22583 | Where away, Jack? |
22583 | Where did you get that? |
22583 | Where from? 22583 Where is he going?" |
22583 | Where is it? |
22583 | Where you going to fish to- night, Crumbs? |
22583 | Where, then? |
22583 | Where? |
22583 | Which way for home? |
22583 | Whither away, Miss Dwight? |
22583 | Who has laid a plot? |
22583 | Who is going to return it? |
22583 | Who is the most undesirable citizen here, Bleyer? 22583 Who''s being romantic now?" |
22583 | Why are you going away? |
22583 | Why are you offering this, captain? |
22583 | Why ca n''t you? 22583 Why did she do it?" |
22583 | Why do n''t you let me see you alone? 22583 Why do you expect her love affair to be so interesting? |
22583 | Why do you marry him, then? |
22583 | Why do you want to wait? |
22583 | Why must we? |
22583 | Why must you-- since you love me? |
22583 | Why not-- if you do n''t like him too well? |
22583 | Why not? 22583 Why should I? |
22583 | Why should n''t I be-- with my baby days popping out at me like this when I thought they were dead and buried? 22583 Why should n''t I come, since I wanted to?" |
22583 | Why was n''t I to tell Jack Kilmeny that he had taken Ned''s hat by mistake? |
22583 | Why-- since he is so dishonest? |
22583 | Why? 22583 Why?" |
22583 | Will she take him? |
22583 | Will you please find out? |
22583 | Will you tell me anything you find out, please? 22583 Will you thank Miss Seldon for me, both for this and many other favors?" |
22583 | With Miss Seldon? |
22583 | Would it have made any difference if you had? |
22583 | Would the operators-- what would they do if they proved you guilty of highgrading? |
22583 | Would you care to write Mr. Kilmeny a note? 22583 Would you mind if... if we did n''t tell the others just yet?" |
22583 | Yes, but-- didn''t it seem to you----? 22583 Yes, it''s more fun, but----""But what?" |
22583 | Yes... picked them up while you were delirious, did n''t you? |
22583 | Yes? |
22583 | You admit you took the money? |
22583 | You called me? |
22583 | You do n''t think, do you, that----? |
22583 | You heard him? |
22583 | You justify her? |
22583 | You know about her and Ned? |
22583 | You like this young man, Moya? |
22583 | You mean she loves me? |
22583 | You mean that... you are a highgrader? |
22583 | You mean you...? |
22583 | You mean-- highgrading? |
22583 | You mean... before... we met again? |
22583 | You mean... you think he has been hurt? |
22583 | You mean...? |
22583 | You paid that to the miners for it? |
22583 | You repented and took the money back? |
22583 | You sat up late, did n''t you? |
22583 | You take that for granted, do you? |
22583 | You think I was n''t justified? |
22583 | You think I''ve changed, then? |
22583 | You think the profits from these mines should all go to Verinder and his friends, that none should belong to the men who do the work? |
22583 | You usually are, are n''t you? |
22583 | You want me to tell Colter what I know? |
22583 | You would have let him go to prison-- the man who had fought for you against odds? |
22583 | You would n''t, would you? |
22583 | You''ll be careful to- night, wo n''t you? |
22583 | You''ll give me all the time I want-- not push me too hard? |
22583 | You''ll let us doctor your wounds, wo n''t you? |
22583 | You''re his friend, are n''t you? |
22583 | You''re making one for me now, are n''t you? |
22583 | You''re not going to tell them to- night? |
22583 | You''re prosecuting attorney and judge and jury all in one, are n''t you? |
22583 | You''re quite sure now that I did n''t do it? |
22583 | You''re telling me that I''m a flirt, are n''t you? |
22583 | You''ve found that out already, have you? |
22583 | You''ve made a strike? |
22583 | _ Why are you so cruel to me?_His chin dropped with amazement. |
22583 | ''Member me? |
22583 | A sardonic flicker of amusement moved him to add:"Would you obey the Scriptural injunction and visit me in prison, Miss Dwight?" |
22583 | After steering a course as steady as a mariner''s compass for years was she going to play the fool at last? |
22583 | Ai n''t that the way of it, Colter?" |
22583 | Am I late?" |
22583 | And swift on the heels of it,"You are a deputy sheriff, are you not?" |
22583 | And where under heaven could a man hope to see anything lovelier than this pale face with its crown of burnished hair so lustrous and abundant? |
22583 | And which of you is his particular friend?" |
22583 | And why should it be hidden in his hat? |
22583 | And why should she care what he was? |
22583 | And you ran to your friend with it? |
22583 | And, guilty or innocent, what could be the explanation of his extraordinary demand that she should turn over to him the stolen money? |
22583 | Anxious to avoid a family scandal?" |
22583 | Are n''t there any laws in the state? |
22583 | Are you going to leave me like this?" |
22583 | Are you in a very great hurry?" |
22583 | Are you?" |
22583 | Because I do n''t belong to her social set?" |
22583 | Biggs?" |
22583 | Bleyer?" |
22583 | Bleyer?" |
22583 | But I really did it all myself, did n''t I? |
22583 | But Mr. Kilmeny-- and Mr. Verinder-- what do you suppose they think?" |
22583 | But are n''t there any cowboys?" |
22583 | But how far would the code of her world govern him? |
22583 | But if I happened to, what would I do with him?" |
22583 | But is that all he is entitled to? |
22583 | But why had he not changed his plans after her talk with him? |
22583 | But you are still going to let me come and visit you in your dreams, are n''t you?" |
22583 | But, if you did n''t tap, who did?" |
22583 | But-- why did n''t I know you?" |
22583 | But... what can a girl like Joyce do?" |
22583 | But... when you love enough that does n''t help the adjustment?" |
22583 | CHAPTER XXI SPIRIT RAPPING? |
22583 | Ca n''t he see that honors are easy?" |
22583 | Can I judge you?" |
22583 | Can you find any for me?" |
22583 | Can you imagine yourself sitting opposite him at breakfast for the rest of your natural days?" |
22583 | Can you say that you do n''t love me?" |
22583 | Can you tell me what it is? |
22583 | Can you tell me who does?" |
22583 | Captain Kilmeny is interesting in his way too, but----""Well?" |
22583 | Catch him yourself?" |
22583 | Colter?" |
22583 | Colter?" |
22583 | Could I let him go to prison without giving even a warning?" |
22583 | Could I let them say that I... ran after you?" |
22583 | Could it be that they carried him as far as this, that he would take ore to which others had title? |
22583 | Could they have taken the highgrader prisoner? |
22583 | D''ye remember he came home when you were a little kiddie? |
22583 | Dare you tell me that you do n''t love me, Moya?" |
22583 | Dare you tell me that?" |
22583 | Dear me, that sounds dreadfully legal, does n''t it, Moya? |
22583 | Did Miss Joyce think I could n''t have done it?" |
22583 | Did he mean to tell more? |
22583 | Did n''t the paper say something about a rock?" |
22583 | Did you say you had been engaged less than a minute, Mr. Kilmeny? |
22583 | Did you say your warning?" |
22583 | Do n''t all the poets credit us with inconstancy?" |
22583 | Do n''t like it to get out that you have a cousin in the pen, is that it? |
22583 | Do n''t we, Two Step?" |
22583 | Do n''t you see that, my dear?" |
22583 | Do n''t you see? |
22583 | Do n''t you understand?" |
22583 | Do they?" |
22583 | Do you mean robbed?" |
22583 | Do you realize what you are proposing? |
22583 | Do you think I''m going to give up my stake now I''ve won it at last?" |
22583 | Do you think I''m going to let it end there? |
22583 | Do you think it is for nothing that we met again after all these years? |
22583 | Do you think it''s all been play with me? |
22583 | Does an innocent man do that?" |
22583 | Does it follow he must be a criminal?" |
22583 | Does it?" |
22583 | Does n''t a Johnny own what he buys and pays for?" |
22583 | Does that mean nothing to you?" |
22583 | Does this prove me guilty?" |
22583 | Down in the bottom of your heart do you believe that?" |
22583 | Eh, what?" |
22583 | Get it?" |
22583 | Get the idea?" |
22583 | Had Kilmeny after all failed to take advantage of her warning? |
22583 | Had he not once warned her in his whimsical smiling way that she would have to make"a heap of allowances"for him if she were to remain his friend? |
22583 | Had he proved his innocence and been released? |
22583 | Had it at last trapped her in spite of her cool wariness? |
22583 | Had she not read of some men who had been out two days in one and yet reached safety? |
22583 | Happen to be any relation of Archibald Kilmeny, who died in Colorado fifteen years ago?" |
22583 | Have n''t they earned an interest in the mine? |
22583 | Have you the means to supply her needs? |
22583 | He added briskly, after a moment,"What do you expect to get out of this, Rollins?" |
22583 | Heard the latest?" |
22583 | How about those women and children? |
22583 | How can I make love to you as other men do? |
22583 | How can I take care of you without money?" |
22583 | How can I tell till I hear what you have to say for yourself?" |
22583 | How could I help his kissing me... or help liking to have him? |
22583 | How could he be India''s cousin and not be that?" |
22583 | How could he be a criminal? |
22583 | How could she ever have dreamed this crime of him? |
22583 | How could that be?" |
22583 | How does a-- a highgrader, did n''t you call him?--how does he get a chance to steal the ore?" |
22583 | How does he live? |
22583 | How else can we tell whether it is something he wants us to do for him?" |
22583 | How had he dared? |
22583 | How long has he been here?" |
22583 | How long since they passed?" |
22583 | How many?" |
22583 | How much do you think he will weigh?" |
22583 | How much will you give me to go down now and tell him?" |
22583 | How''s that? |
22583 | How''s that?" |
22583 | I did n''t like to do it, but----""What is it you did?" |
22583 | I say, do you have moods too, Miss Joyce?" |
22583 | I want to keep our engagement just to ourselves for a few days? |
22583 | If I were able to come to you without a dollar but with clean hands-- would you marry me then?" |
22583 | If Jack Kilmeny was innocent, why did he not indignantly deny the charge? |
22583 | If everybody knows it, why is n''t he arrested?" |
22583 | Is he robbing himself, then?" |
22583 | Is it enough, or do you want more?" |
22583 | Is n''t it just possible you do n''t understand them?" |
22583 | Is n''t that a good deal?" |
22583 | Is n''t that enough?" |
22583 | Is n''t that what criminals say when----?" |
22583 | Is n''t their moral claim greater than that of Mr. Verinder, who sits in London and draws the dividends?" |
22583 | Is she quite herself this morning? |
22583 | Is that fair?" |
22583 | Is that it?" |
22583 | Is that what stands between us? |
22583 | It''s awful.... How far do we have to go?" |
22583 | Leaves you strapped, does it?" |
22583 | Love''s young dream, and that sort of thing, eh?" |
22583 | Maybe I''m a little prig, but... must n''t we guide our lives by principle and not by impulse?" |
22583 | Must be over that way, do n''t you think?" |
22583 | Ned?" |
22583 | Of course it''s not pretty, but-- doesn''t it seem to stand for something big and-- well, indomitable? |
22583 | Or are you considering a Phyllida and Corydon idyll in a cottage?" |
22583 | Or do you prefer to wait till we can get to Goldbanks?" |
22583 | Or had he broken prison, an alternative of which he was quite capable? |
22583 | Or had his opponents proved too shrewd for him? |
22583 | Or have you merely found a new gold mine since I saw you last?" |
22583 | Or would she think it merely another instance of his depravity? |
22583 | Peach on Bleyer, is that it?" |
22583 | See?" |
22583 | Shall I break the engagement? |
22583 | Shall I make a batch of biscuits and offer you pot luck? |
22583 | Shall I ring for the waiter?" |
22583 | Shall I stay with you? |
22583 | Shall I tell him that you asked me to warn him?" |
22583 | Shall I tell you something?" |
22583 | Shall we have to cut her and Captain Kilmeny now?" |
22583 | Shall we substitute overheard?" |
22583 | So it is n''t going to be Ned?" |
22583 | So much as that?" |
22583 | Spirit Rapping? |
22583 | Sure he said to- night?" |
22583 | Sure you did n''t change it for him?" |
22583 | Tell me, did you find your friends?" |
22583 | That is n''t quite the point, is it? |
22583 | The heart of me is clean, is n''t it?" |
22583 | The man who risks his life and the support of his family by working underground is entitled to a share of the profit, is n''t he?" |
22583 | Think we could get a snack here? |
22583 | This is Mr. Colter, is n''t it?" |
22583 | Understand?" |
22583 | Understand?" |
22583 | Verinder?" |
22583 | Verinder?" |
22583 | Verinder?" |
22583 | Verinder?" |
22583 | Verinder?" |
22583 | Want to hear it?" |
22583 | Want to hear the particulars?" |
22583 | Was it possible that she had taken a fancy to him? |
22583 | Was it yesterday in the bucket?" |
22583 | Was murder being done out there while they waited? |
22583 | Was n''t that in your dreams too-- that some day we should meet again?" |
22583 | Was n''t that it?" |
22583 | Was she asking him to leave the dinner table to do it? |
22583 | Was she embarrassed at his question? |
22583 | Was she for Verinder or for him? |
22583 | Was she going to marry a pauper, a workingman, one accused of crime, merely because of the ridiculous emotion he excited in her? |
22583 | Was she the kind of girl that gave her love to a man who did not want it? |
22583 | Was she to blame because he was too poor to support her properly? |
22583 | Was she trying to make a dupe of him? |
22583 | Was the lost prize beyond recovery? |
22583 | Was there after all some mystery about him or his occupation, something he did not want them to know? |
22583 | Was this love then? |
22583 | We all have our moods, do n''t we? |
22583 | Were n''t you telling me, Bleyer, that there was a big accident there some years ago? |
22583 | Were they holding him for some purpose? |
22583 | What about that?" |
22583 | What about your feelings? |
22583 | What about, my man?" |
22583 | What can we do?" |
22583 | What could she do? |
22583 | What d''ye think, Bleyer?" |
22583 | What did she know of him? |
22583 | What did you do with him?" |
22583 | What do you know? |
22583 | What do you mean?" |
22583 | What do you want me to do? |
22583 | What does he do to earn it?" |
22583 | What does he do? |
22583 | What facts have you to back it?" |
22583 | What for? |
22583 | What has happened?" |
22583 | What has he done?" |
22583 | What have I done that you should... treat me so?" |
22583 | What is it you''re driving at?" |
22583 | What may that be? |
22583 | What of it? |
22583 | What of that? |
22583 | What other man would have thrown away a small fortune-- all he had-- just for me?" |
22583 | What ought I to do? |
22583 | What right had he to ask or she to give so much? |
22583 | What right have you to ask it?" |
22583 | What say, Lady Farquhar?" |
22583 | What the deuce did Lady Farquhar mean? |
22583 | What then? |
22583 | What then?" |
22583 | What was it?" |
22583 | What was the matter with her? |
22583 | What was this shameless longing that had carried her to him as one looking down from a high tower is drawn to throw himself over the edge? |
22583 | What will they think? |
22583 | What would he be doing down in a mine?" |
22583 | What would he say or do when he was told? |
22583 | What would he want with another man''s hat?" |
22583 | What''s been keeping you? |
22583 | What''s the matter with right now?" |
22583 | What''s the matter with you staying and running for governor?" |
22583 | What''s the next direction?" |
22583 | What''s the use of coming to Colorado if it is going to be as civilized as England?" |
22583 | What, then?" |
22583 | When?" |
22583 | Where had this tanned fisherman won the manner that inheres only in a leader of men? |
22583 | Where is he? |
22583 | Where is he?" |
22583 | Where is it?" |
22583 | Where ought I to be-- in Routt County losing myself?" |
22583 | Where you going?" |
22583 | Who can the man be?" |
22583 | Who else could I mean?" |
22583 | Who makes all the trouble for the companies?" |
22583 | Who makes the laws?" |
22583 | Who under heaven would put him there?" |
22583 | Who will you pick up next? |
22583 | Whom do the men rely on to back them whenever they have trouble with us? |
22583 | Why always seven? |
22583 | Why ca n''t he be nice about this? |
22583 | Why ca n''t he understand-- instead of sneering at me? |
22583 | Why ca n''t he wait?" |
22583 | Why ca n''t you wild Injuns behave proper?" |
22583 | Why could n''t she have given her heart to this gallant gentleman instead of to the reckless young scoundrel whom she hardly knew? |
22583 | Why did he give you that pistol?" |
22583 | Why do n''t the operator stay on his job? |
22583 | Why do n''t you stop them and search them?" |
22583 | Why do you run away from me?" |
22583 | Why does he blame me, then? |
22583 | Why had her roving heart gone out to this attractive scamp who did not want her love or care for it? |
22583 | Why is he so hard?" |
22583 | Why must she needs be so willful? |
22583 | Why should I criticize you-- I, who have done nothing all my life but lean on others?" |
22583 | Why should I run from you?" |
22583 | Why should n''t I listen to him? |
22583 | Why should n''t I?" |
22583 | Why should n''t we sit still and let his reputation be torn to tatters?" |
22583 | Why should she, since he was what he was? |
22583 | Why should you? |
22583 | Why was it that every good looking vagabond with a dash of the devil in him drew on her sympathies? |
22583 | Why was it that the mere presence of this man called to her so potently and shook her confidence in his guilt? |
22583 | Why? |
22583 | Why?" |
22583 | Will you come to dinner this evening? |
22583 | Would Moya smile when Verinder told her how the tables had been turned? |
22583 | Would an innocent man have done that? |
22583 | Would he have to sit down to eat with a criminal at large? |
22583 | Would n''t it be fine to work out your success in partnership? |
22583 | Would n''t it be jolly if we were lost?" |
22583 | Would the savagery in him break bounds? |
22583 | Would you have believed him guilty?" |
22583 | Would you mind calling a waiter?" |
22583 | Would you mind if I beg off?" |
22583 | Would your friendship stand the test?" |
22583 | Yet what more likely than that the managers should choose him for an example if they could prove him guilty? |
22583 | You are doing wrong, but... Oh, why do you do such things?" |
22583 | You did listen to a private conversation you were n''t meant to hear, did n''t you? |
22583 | You''ll not take part, then?" |
22583 | _ Does_ that ore belong to Dobyans Verinder any more than it does to-- well, to Jack Kilmeny, say for the sake of argument? |
22583 | recovered?" |
29602 | A coyote is a cowardly breed of animal, is n''t it? |
29602 | About talking, eh? 29602 After tryin''a fool scheme you want to shift the business on_ my_ shoulders, eh? |
29602 | Ai n''t you a little free with your language, Carlisle? |
29602 | An''I ai n''t forgettin''it? |
29602 | Any chance to get a bath here? |
29602 | Any idear what you got? |
29602 | Any other mines been robbed? |
29602 | Anybody here in particular you want to see? |
29602 | Are we going, Long? |
29602 | Are you afraid? |
29602 | Are you going to work in Dry Lake? |
29602 | Are you threatening me? |
29602 | Are-- are they-- after you, Roger? |
29602 | But how about that stage driver yesterday morning? |
29602 | But it''s miles and miles to any place east of here, is n''t it? |
29602 | But when we''ve reached the other side, Roger? |
29602 | But why do you have to tell me this so suddenly? |
29602 | But why wo n''t they take checks? |
29602 | But, Laura-- a man in my position-- why-- why-- where would I be at? |
29602 | But, Roger,the girl faltered,"wo n''t that mean-- mean----""A show- down? |
29602 | Can they make it? 29602 Can you feed five men, ma''am?" |
29602 | Come to let me out, sheriff? |
29602 | Did I mention to you that I was n''t used to jails, sheriff? |
29602 | Did Lamy say how they came to leave their horses? |
29602 | Did he make you guide him? |
29602 | Did he tell you who he is, sis? |
29602 | Did n''t they hear that fellow ride away? |
29602 | Did you catch those freckles from your brother? |
29602 | Did you come to tell us he''d got away clean? |
29602 | Did you eat yet? |
29602 | Did you have your bath? |
29602 | Did you say you had Carlisle? |
29602 | Did you stop at the Mallory place? |
29602 | Did you try to wash the freckles off? |
29602 | Did-- is the automobile still there? |
29602 | Do n''t I look like one, miss? |
29602 | Do you hear me? |
29602 | Do you suppose they''ve got him? |
29602 | Do you think it''s worth it, Coyote? |
29602 | Do? 29602 Eh-- what''s that?" |
29602 | Ever been in this country before? |
29602 | Ever hear of him? |
29602 | Everything set? |
29602 | Feel hungry? |
29602 | First or after what? |
29602 | First: Why is n''t there more travel on this good road? |
29602 | For the time being, eh, sheriff? 29602 General eastern direction, was n''t it? |
29602 | Give you a chance an''take a chance myself on going to the gallows? |
29602 | Going to write it all out and leave it? |
29602 | Had your supper? |
29602 | Have you a room? |
29602 | Have you come to give yourself up, Rathburn? |
29602 | Have you eaten? |
29602 | Have you seen any one around here this morning-- any stranger, or strangers, I mean? |
29602 | Have you seen any one around here-- yesterday or this morning? |
29602 | He brought it back to give it up an''himself, too? |
29602 | He was here? 29602 Horse taken care of?" |
29602 | How about Simpson and Manley? |
29602 | How about my gun-- want that, too? |
29602 | How did you happen to mention the trails bein''all mixed up like that? |
29602 | How do I know you wo n''t walk right out of this office and turn a trick right here in this very town? |
29602 | How do you know I wo n''t beat it with the money? |
29602 | How do you know I_ ai n''t_ The Coyote? |
29602 | How do you know, boy? 29602 How do_ I_ know anybody stopped you and robbed you? |
29602 | How far is it to Dry Lake? |
29602 | How long you been away? |
29602 | How many men has the sheriff got? |
29602 | How much did they get? |
29602 | How much time do you want, Rathburn? |
29602 | How so? |
29602 | How soon you going to start? |
29602 | I expect I''ll get something to eat now an''then, too? |
29602 | I reckon you''ve lost all the brains you ever did have? 29602 If anybody gets to acting uneasylike it''ll be the signal for me to start shootin''--understand?" |
29602 | If what Carlisle says is true, it does n''t look as if I was trying to get away, does it, sheriff? |
29602 | Is Eagen here? |
29602 | Is he as bad as you think, sheriff? |
29602 | Is there any law against ridin''hosses in this here part of the country? |
29602 | Is there any one in the cellar? |
29602 | It is you change your mind? |
29602 | It was a bold business, an''what could you expect? |
29602 | It''s west of here, ai n''t it? |
29602 | Juniper, hoss,said Rathburn,"what does that gent want that slicker on for? |
29602 | Just get in? |
29602 | Just how big_ is_ Dry Lake? |
29602 | Just takin''a mornin''ride, Carlisle? |
29602 | Just what do you suppose was my object in getting you out of jail? |
29602 | Just what''s your idea in telling_ me_ all this, Carlisle; why do n''t you tell what you know to Mannix, say? |
29602 | Kind of early, ai n''t you, boss? |
29602 | Know any of the gang? |
29602 | Lamy, are there any horses running in here that you know of? |
29602 | Let me give you a tip, my friend; you ai n''t right well acquainted in this here locality, are you? |
29602 | Line up down there, now-- you hear me? 29602 Listen, Frankie, did you see anybody around here this morning?" |
29602 | Look like him? |
29602 | May I ask where you plan to go, Roger? |
29602 | More of the company''s money gone? |
29602 | My horse is all right, ai n''t he? |
29602 | No? 29602 No?" |
29602 | No? |
29602 | Now he do n''t know me from a hoss thief-- or does he? |
29602 | Now what? |
29602 | Now, do n''t you think I know it? |
29602 | Oh, he did? |
29602 | Oh, you do not know? |
29602 | Oh-- why, did n''t you come from there? |
29602 | One in front, one behind; now how about the kid? |
29602 | Or did you forget something? 29602 Reckon it''s safe to build a small fire here?" |
29602 | Rob the bank? 29602 Roger, why do n''t you go away?" |
29602 | Say,exclaimed the porter eagerly,"you did n''t see any men ridin''looselike, when you was coming in, did you?" |
29602 | See that crack in the mountain? |
29602 | See that? |
29602 | Sheriff out, too? |
29602 | So they''ve been here? |
29602 | So you thought you''d double cross me, did you, eh? |
29602 | So? 29602 Some one been tellin''you the details of my arrival?" |
29602 | Stay here,said Price,"and I''ll look after your horse-- or were you hidin''up all day?" |
29602 | Stockholders live aroun''here? |
29602 | Suppose I refuse to go? |
29602 | That all of it? |
29602 | That was what your proposition was to be, was it? |
29602 | That you, sheriff? |
29602 | Then they''d only get one of us, an''whichever it was they''d think he was the one they wanted, see? |
29602 | Then what news do you bring here? |
29602 | Then why did n''t you tell me? |
29602 | There was a little item of five hundred between us for my serving-- am I right? |
29602 | There''s more''n one sheriff would pay a pretty price to get him safe, eh? |
29602 | They saw you? |
29602 | They? 29602 This man Sautee,"he drawled, looking Mannix square in the eye;"he must have a good drag with the county seat, eh?" |
29602 | To-- to Dry Lake? |
29602 | Us? |
29602 | Was you thinking I was an old acquaintance of yours? |
29602 | We wo n''t tell, will we, sis? |
29602 | Well, what is it? |
29602 | Well,he said finally, with a show of irritation,"what do you want?" |
29602 | What all have you got against me? |
29602 | What are you going to do, Roger? |
29602 | What are you going to do? |
29602 | What are you going to do? |
29602 | What are you tryin''to say? |
29602 | What difference do you suppose it would make to me if that stuff in there goes off? |
29602 | What do you find to do with yourself around here? |
29602 | What do you mean by that? |
29602 | What do you mean by that? |
29602 | What do you mean? |
29602 | What do you want me to do? |
29602 | What else could you expect? |
29602 | What have you got on you? |
29602 | What is it, Laura? |
29602 | What job is it Eagen is planning? |
29602 | What luck? |
29602 | What makes you think this fellow Rathburn is The Coyote? |
29602 | What might they be? |
29602 | What was your idea in givin''me back my gun? |
29602 | What''d he want? |
29602 | What''d you do with Mike Reynolds? 29602 What''re you going to do about it?" |
29602 | What''s all the disturbance down there? |
29602 | What''s all this you''re tryin''to chirp into my ear? |
29602 | What''s it all about, Brown? |
29602 | What''s it all about, sweetie? |
29602 | What''s that? 29602 What''s that? |
29602 | What''s that? |
29602 | What''s that? |
29602 | What''s the idea? |
29602 | What''s the matter? 29602 What''s the meaning of all this, anyway?" |
29602 | What''s the sense in sending it up there at all? |
29602 | What''s the use? |
29602 | What''s your game? |
29602 | What''s your name? |
29602 | What''s your name? |
29602 | What''s_ your_ breed? |
29602 | What-- what are you going to do, Eddie? |
29602 | What-- what are you going to do? |
29602 | What-- what did you come here for? |
29602 | What-- what do you mean? |
29602 | What-- what is it, Fred? |
29602 | What? |
29602 | What_ are_ they? |
29602 | Where are we going? |
29602 | Where are you from an''where was you going? |
29602 | Where are you from? |
29602 | Where was you heading? |
29602 | Where you goin''? |
29602 | Where''s everybody? 29602 Where''s my horse?" |
29602 | Where''s the cellar? |
29602 | Where''s the money you an''Carlisle got away with? |
29602 | Where''s the trail? |
29602 | Where''s your handcuffs? |
29602 | Where? 29602 Which way you figure on going up?" |
29602 | Who do you mean by''they,''Rathburn? |
29602 | Who do you reckon I might be, if I ai n''t? |
29602 | Who does the boss happen to be in this case? |
29602 | Who got it? |
29602 | Who is he, ma''am? |
29602 | Who is it, Roger? |
29602 | Who is it? |
29602 | Who is she? |
29602 | Who is this man Doane? 29602 Who told you that?" |
29602 | Who''s Carlisle? |
29602 | Who''s that boy out there? |
29602 | Who''s the sheriff? 29602 Who-- who you looking for?" |
29602 | Why did n''t Carlisle come to me? |
29602 | Why did you do it, Roger? |
29602 | Why do n''t you get away? |
29602 | Why not Mannix? |
29602 | Why not leave the horses in the timber an''run for the house? 29602 Why not pay off down here in town?" |
29602 | Why not put an armed guard on that truck? |
29602 | Why-- didn''t you_ go_? |
29602 | Why-- didn''t-- wasn''t that your intention? |
29602 | Why-- don''t you want me to take it to the mine? |
29602 | Will you take the job? |
29602 | With Joe, eh? 29602 Wo n''t they wash off?" |
29602 | Ye- e- s."When? |
29602 | Yes? |
29602 | You ai n''t forgetting that I was suspected of that last job, are you? 29602 You ai n''t takin''my advice at the same time, are you?" |
29602 | You been awake all night? |
29602 | You been trailing me? |
29602 | You boys live here? |
29602 | You brought it back? 29602 You came from the west, Roger?" |
29602 | You figure he''s just borrowed it? |
29602 | You from Arizona? |
29602 | You goin''on to- night? |
29602 | You going in to see the sheriff? |
29602 | You have something to tell me you do n''t want father to hear? |
29602 | You keep such large sums on hand all the time? |
29602 | You know who he is? |
29602 | You leavin''to- night? |
29602 | You mean in jail? |
29602 | You remember what I said about keepin''your mouth shut? |
29602 | You rode down this morning? |
29602 | You say you came here to start over? |
29602 | You stopped because you saw my gun? 29602 You sure that was the way of it?" |
29602 | You want some more, Percy? |
29602 | You want to see him? 29602 You want to see him?" |
29602 | You want to see me, Eagen? |
29602 | You want to stay here an''talk when there''s a score or two of men after us? 29602 You''re going to Dry Lake?" |
29602 | You''re plumb full of information, eh, Carlisle? |
29602 | You''re sure? |
29602 | You''re sure? |
29602 | You''re sure? |
29602 | You''ve robbed, and you''re a killer----"That''s what you_ hear_? |
29602 | You-- here? |
29602 | You-- you''re not an officer? |
29602 | You--_are_--The Coyote? |
29602 | Young man, what''re those dirt- looking spots on your face? |
29602 | Your husband? |
29602 | Your mine owned by a stock company? |
29602 | Your name Jud Brown? |
29602 | An''I''m to blame, for it? |
29602 | An''how does he reckon to see onless maybe he''s got holes cut in that there hanky?" |
29602 | Are they scarce around here, ma''am-- automobiles?" |
29602 | Are you a cow- puncher?" |
29602 | Are you back for more recruits?" |
29602 | Are you still cutting''em high, wide, an''handsome?" |
29602 | Ate here?" |
29602 | Boy, do n''t you think you better make sure?" |
29602 | But did n''t you say you thought the sheriff would give you a chance if he met you an''heard your story? |
29602 | But what could I expect? |
29602 | But why not? |
29602 | But, listen, girlie, just what was Carlisle to you?" |
29602 | Can I see you alone, Laura, for a few minutes?" |
29602 | Could not the pay- roll be sent to the mines under armed guard? |
29602 | Did I maybe keep you waiting? |
29602 | Did n''t Doane make the same kind of a proposition to me? |
29602 | Did n''t he carry out your orders? |
29602 | Did n''t you hear that fellow Carlisle say I saved your life by not drawing?" |
29602 | Did she care for him then? |
29602 | Do n''t you care for me, sweetheart? |
29602 | Do n''t you figure, Mr. Coyote, that I can throw my rope aroun''a simple scheme like you an''that shivering rat over by the table cooked up? |
29602 | Do n''t you see there''s three of''em? |
29602 | Do n''t you see? |
29602 | Do n''t you suppose she knows you''re as fast as Eagen? |
29602 | Do you recollect I said no one ever took my gun from me but what I got it back? |
29602 | Do you think Laura would keep your gun, knowin''there might be trouble, an''you would n''t have any way to protect yourself? |
29602 | Doane?" |
29602 | Ever hear of such a thing?" |
29602 | Father, are you sure you heard Roger refuse to aid that man Eagen in some shady scheme last night?" |
29602 | Had n''t she told him to take his gun when Eagen had been waiting for him? |
29602 | Have you seen anybody that looked like him since?" |
29602 | He was with you last night, was n''t he?" |
29602 | He''d have to go for you to have him, would n''t he? |
29602 | How did you come to rob the bank, Rathburn?" |
29602 | How is he?" |
29602 | How would it help you out of trouble, Fred? |
29602 | I counted eight in your gang-- to hold up one stage, eh?" |
29602 | I expect you figure on fixing those hands so they wo n''t be free, eh? |
29602 | I suppose you''re goin''to give me a chance?" |
29602 | I wonder if the lady could spare me a cup of coffee an''a biscuit?" |
29602 | If such was the case, Rathburn reflected, how did it come that Sautee had been able to effect his release so easily? |
29602 | In the middle of it, eh?" |
29602 | Is n''t that so?" |
29602 | Is n''t that the way it seems?" |
29602 | Is n''t there room for both of us?" |
29602 | Maybe he''s found out he did n''t get much, eh? |
29602 | Maybe you know Judge Brown?" |
29602 | My saddle with the horse?" |
29602 | Now according to his nibs, the sheriff, I''m in to get pretty well acquainted with''em, eh?" |
29602 | Now on a road like this----""Where did you meet the automobile?" |
29602 | Now, do you begin to see daylight?" |
29602 | Perhaps you heard about it? |
29602 | Rathburn led the boy outside and said quickly:"Just what is this man Carlisle to you?" |
29602 | Rathburn?" |
29602 | Roger, eh? |
29602 | Sautee?" |
29602 | See?" |
29602 | See?" |
29602 | Seen anybody like that around here?" |
29602 | Sneaking lizards, man, ca n''t you see I''m tempted to put a shot into one of them boxes and blow us both to kingdom come?" |
29602 | Take this grub an''----""What''s the matter? |
29602 | They''ll kill any horse on the desert, wo n''t they? |
29602 | Too early for''em?" |
29602 | Tryin''to make me think you was goin''to give it_ all_ to him? |
29602 | Want it first or after?" |
29602 | Was the man poking fun at him? |
29602 | Was the man then a professional gambler? |
29602 | Was this man, then, an aide of Mannix, the deputy? |
29602 | Was you next?" |
29602 | What are you saying?" |
29602 | What could Eagen have to do with Doane which would warrant his visiting him early in the morning? |
29602 | What did she expect of him? |
29602 | What do you want?" |
29602 | What hold had he upon her? |
29602 | What mine is n''t?" |
29602 | What stopped me? |
29602 | What would she think if he were to give himself up? |
29602 | What''s he doing now?" |
29602 | What''s that long dark streak over there on the right?" |
29602 | What''s the matter with you?" |
29602 | What''s up?" |
29602 | When you goin''up?" |
29602 | Where is he-- out with the cattle?" |
29602 | Where''s your handcuffs?" |
29602 | Who let you loose, Jud?" |
29602 | Who''s headin''your gang?" |
29602 | Who''s they?" |
29602 | Why did n''t you make all this known to the Arizona authorities?" |
29602 | Why not? |
29602 | Why should she say such a thing if she did n''t feel more than a friendly interest in him? |
29602 | Why? |
29602 | Will you do it?" |
29602 | You boys sure ai n''t been misbehaving?" |
29602 | You from the hills?" |
29602 | You mean Rathburn is here?" |
29602 | You remember, I was wondering_ two_ things?" |
29602 | You was watching the sport to- day?" |
29602 | You would n''t like it for me not to show any concern over your troubles, would you?" |
29602 | You would n''t think I''d get homesick this way, after all the trouble I''ve had here, would you?" |
29602 | You''re from the desert, are n''t you? |
28675 | ''Ai n''t y''u got something to sell? |
28675 | ''Ha- ve you seen my Flo''--Say, kid, where y''u bound, anyway? |
28675 | ''Ye shepherds, tell me, ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?'' |
28675 | A Mormon or a robber? |
28675 | A man? 28675 Against the law, ai n''t it, Specimen?" |
28675 | Ah, why need you say that? |
28675 | Ai n''t there anything''bout how much the Gove''nuh gits? |
28675 | Alone, Luis? |
28675 | Am I not making camp? |
28675 | An''what''ll ye do? |
28675 | And have I done anything which meets yoh disapprobation? |
28675 | And how about these? 28675 And oh, Jim,"she concluded, after they had said a good many things,"you had n''t anything to do with it, had you?" |
28675 | And the Secretary? |
28675 | And what made it go dry? |
28675 | And which kind is the Boy Orator? |
28675 | And why did n''t you raise yer objections when you seen me do it? |
28675 | And why not? |
28675 | And you say he ca n''t write? |
28675 | Are n''t you feeling good to- night, Russ? |
28675 | Are n''t you going to make her describe her own confusion more? |
28675 | Are the holes dug deep as I marked them on the earth? |
28675 | Are you going to be at that circus? |
28675 | Are you going to eat? |
28675 | Are you sure it''s constitutional? |
28675 | Are you the geologist? |
28675 | Away over there again? 28675 Bishop who?" |
28675 | But what do you say yourself, Don Ruz? |
28675 | But why do you pretend five beans make ten? |
28675 | By Tucson? |
28675 | Cake? |
28675 | Can I go? |
28675 | Can it be done without gunpowder? |
28675 | Can the Tinaja sink altogether? |
28675 | Can we make Snake River to- day, Jack? |
28675 | Can you see the Black Cross? |
28675 | Can you see''em? |
28675 | Captain Paisley''s compliments,said the soldier, mechanically,"and will Governor Ballard take supper with him this evening?" |
28675 | Come round ranch up here--"Anybody killed? |
28675 | Come where? |
28675 | Contrary to a law of the United States? 28675 Dat gemman? |
28675 | Did Pretty Eagle tell the white chief that? 28675 Did he ask for so many? |
28675 | Did n''t burn the house? |
28675 | Did she mean that? 28675 Did you ever know the young man who boarded with you to do a dishonorable thing?" |
28675 | Did you hear what he was doing? |
28675 | Did you not have the highest opinion of him? |
28675 | Did you not write their names on a paper and give it to this gentleman? 28675 Did you notice anything further unusual, corporal?" |
28675 | Did you see any one? |
28675 | Did you see that man Ephraim found by the cañon? |
28675 | Did you think it was all right that first morning? 28675 Die Wacht am Rhein"was finished, and now it was"''Ha- ve you seen my Flora pass this way?''" |
28675 | Do I care for opinions? 28675 Do n''t know a man when he shoots you in broad daylight?" |
28675 | Do n''t you know enough about us yet to know we ca n''t be threatened? |
28675 | Do n''t you know your duty''s to be on hand when you hear firing? |
28675 | Do n''t you remember? |
28675 | Do n''t you see her? 28675 Do n''t you see what it all means?" |
28675 | Do n''t you smoke? |
28675 | Do y''u make it a rule to travel with ice- cream? |
28675 | Do you believe it ever can go dry? |
28675 | Do you consider Uncle Ramon nobody to live with? |
28675 | Do you see your boarder anywhere here? |
28675 | Do you think you''d catch anybody reading a contract wrong to old Meakum? 28675 Do you want to bet on that point? |
28675 | Does Two Whistles think I can not do what I say? |
28675 | Does them look like being touched in the head? |
28675 | Ear? |
28675 | Farewell gift, was n''t it, kid? 28675 Fer them?" |
28675 | Fooled them clean through, did she? 28675 Fooled yer ag''in, did they?" |
28675 | For Lord''s sake, Louise,he said,"who started that move?" |
28675 | From Maricopa? 28675 General?--What''s that?--Where did y''u see-- What? |
28675 | Gone on the war- path? |
28675 | Has Mowry tried everything, too? |
28675 | Has Mr. Jenks been in the Territory long? |
28675 | Have some whiskey? |
28675 | Have you asked any one for work? |
28675 | Have you lived so long,said Pounded Meat to his ancient comrade,"and do this in the council?" |
28675 | Have you made water boil like me? |
28675 | Have you no newer thing than poverty to tell me? 28675 Have you seen him lately?" |
28675 | He means you''re to send troops? |
28675 | Him? |
28675 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
28675 | How about Jenks and that jury? |
28675 | How am I to look, please? |
28675 | How could it sink? |
28675 | How d''ye do, Jack Long? |
28675 | How did you get her? |
28675 | How do you like this compared with barracks? |
28675 | How does he manage his soda- water, do you suppose? |
28675 | How long had he been there, do y''u figure? |
28675 | How long have they been yourn? |
28675 | How strong is this band reported, sir? |
28675 | How''s business on the other side of the track? |
28675 | How''s this? |
28675 | Hurt? |
28675 | I know you have n''t gone crazy,said the doctor,"but who has?" |
28675 | I suppose it was Mormons who robbed the stage? |
28675 | I suppose you''re the Paymaster? |
28675 | I trust no one has been-- hurt? |
28675 | If the gold could be identified? |
28675 | In what are you superior to me, suh, that I can not choose? 28675 Is he a Mormon?" |
28675 | Is it far, sir? |
28675 | Is my road different from other people''s? |
28675 | J? 28675 Jim, what''s the matter?" |
28675 | Know anything about that kid? |
28675 | Let yer men quit the''r guns, did ye, general? |
28675 | Like this? |
28675 | Limber Jim? 28675 Lolita,"he said,"do n''t you love me at all? |
28675 | Louise, why do n''t you quit her outfit? |
28675 | Luke Jenks? |
28675 | Luke? 28675 Luke? |
28675 | May I ask what is excellent, judge? |
28675 | May I inquah who yo''re shakin''yoh head at, suh? |
28675 | Maybe he catch E- egante, maybe put him in skookum- house( prison)? |
28675 | Maybe you got that now? |
28675 | Me? 28675 Me? |
28675 | Mexico, sir? 28675 Mock you? |
28675 | More water medicine? 28675 Mr. Mowry was saying last night--""You''ve seen that old scamp, have you? |
28675 | My trombone haf come back, und--"You''ll play? |
28675 | None of''em? |
28675 | Not afraid? 28675 Now, Major,"said Jenks,"is your gold in the original sack, or which sack is my card in?" |
28675 | Now,said he,"ai n''t you boys just a trifle like that duck? |
28675 | Oh, it''s to be waitin''? |
28675 | Oh, why did n''t we ever think of that before? |
28675 | Oh,_ why_? |
28675 | Open your safe,said he,"and what then? |
28675 | Pleasure of seeing the country, ye say? |
28675 | Politician? |
28675 | Resign from the Lyceum? 28675 San Carlos? |
28675 | Say, kid,he remarked, after some time,"what does J stand for?" |
28675 | Say,he repeated, insistently,"what are we going to do?" |
28675 | See that? |
28675 | See things yoh way, suh? |
28675 | She lied to them good, did she? |
28675 | So ye were alone, were ye? |
28675 | So you will camp here to- night, Don Ruz? |
28675 | So you''ve not quit us yet? |
28675 | Soft, ai n''t it? |
28675 | Supposing they do n''t? |
28675 | Tell your brother( would n''t a father have said Tom or Dick?) |
28675 | That ends it, suh, I suppose? |
28675 | That other, eh? 28675 The American? |
28675 | The Delegate to Washington defends these thieves who robbed the United States? |
28675 | The General ran? |
28675 | The widow? |
28675 | They''re not all boys? |
28675 | This is the Paymaster''s team from Fort Grant? |
28675 | To- morrow, sir? |
28675 | Travelling alone, ai n''t he? |
28675 | Tried to draw on me, did yer? |
28675 | Um-- umpra-- what''s that? 28675 Uma- Pine''s friendly, sir, is n''t he?" |
28675 | W''at''s dat? |
28675 | Was it Uncle Ramon said that? 28675 Well, my dear?" |
28675 | Well, there was a young man who boarded with you, was there not? |
28675 | Well, what does it all mean? |
28675 | Well? 28675 Were n''t his ear funny?" |
28675 | Whar''s our money? |
28675 | What are they up to? |
28675 | What are you doing nowadays? |
28675 | What are you feeding to the animals? |
28675 | What cake? |
28675 | What did California hold the record in before the Boy Orator broke it? |
28675 | What did this gentleman do at the occurrence? |
28675 | What did you hear them say? |
28675 | What do I know? |
28675 | What do you know of medicine? |
28675 | What do you suppose they''re doing? |
28675 | What do you think, Specimen? |
28675 | What does Pounded Meat know of my medicine? |
28675 | What does he come here for? |
28675 | What does this girl want now? |
28675 | What else should the poor man mean? |
28675 | What fee can they pay for such a service? |
28675 | What in the world have they done with those six other bags? |
28675 | What is all this, Lolita? |
28675 | What is it? |
28675 | What were they doing? |
28675 | What y''u got in your pack? |
28675 | What''s that for? |
28675 | What''s that got to do with it? 28675 What''s that got to do with me?" |
28675 | What''s that mean? 28675 What''s that?" |
28675 | What''s the matter with you, anyway, Cheschapah? |
28675 | What''s the matter? |
28675 | What''s up with ye, Sarah? |
28675 | What''s up with you, y''u ape? |
28675 | What''s your hurry? |
28675 | What? 28675 When did you recognize that young man''s voice?" |
28675 | When was the time that Price''s Left Wing surrendered? |
28675 | Where are you bound, kid? |
28675 | Where are you going? |
28675 | Where did y''u say y''u found that fellow layin''the Injuns got? |
28675 | Where is Uncle Ramon to- day? |
28675 | Where is she now? |
28675 | Where shall I start? |
28675 | Where were you? |
28675 | Where''s the gals all goin'', Bill? |
28675 | Which of these two? |
28675 | Which road do you go this time, querido? |
28675 | Who dares say that? |
28675 | Who did you say shot you? |
28675 | Who is that hobo? |
28675 | Who is this man? |
28675 | Who knows? |
28675 | Whose spurs? |
28675 | Why are the white men not blind? 28675 Why did the young chap have a dog on his saddle?" |
28675 | Why did you go to the hay- stack? |
28675 | Why did you stay there six years, then? |
28675 | Why do n''t you dance? |
28675 | Why do n''t you make it deader, then? |
28675 | Why do you always mock me, Lolita? |
28675 | Why do you look down the trail so often? |
28675 | Why do you tremble, my son? 28675 Why not?" |
28675 | Why? |
28675 | Will you believe I have n''t come to buy anybody''s silver mine? |
28675 | Will you say that again, friend? 28675 Will you-- this will never-- can I find you to- morrow?" |
28675 | Wo n''t you please let me treat? |
28675 | Wonder how he''d like to have been that man the Injuns had sport with? |
28675 | Y''u have n''t gone and dumped yer whole outfit at the commanding officer''s, have y''u now? |
28675 | You ai n''t the paymaster? |
28675 | You can all readily become entitled--"All? 28675 You can take my deposition,"I began; but what need to dwell upon this interview? |
28675 | You got that? |
28675 | You know E- egante? |
28675 | You know Luis? |
28675 | You not shoot? |
28675 | You said this sack was one of yours, Major? |
28675 | You savvy temporize? |
28675 | You say the old chiefs take no stock in him_ yet_? |
28675 | You say you can make water boil with no fire? |
28675 | You will let me go with you? |
28675 | You wo n''t? |
28675 | You''ll excuse my meddling with your business? |
28675 | You''re going to Tucson? |
28675 | _ Did_ you, dear? |
28675 | _ Nah!_ Johnny, how you get on? |
28675 | _ Sport?_ Now I''ll tell y''u what sort of a town it is. 28675 _ Town_?" |
28675 | ''Flora pass this way?''" |
28675 | Adams?" |
28675 | Am I saying that, now, or only thinking it? |
28675 | Am I-- are my friends-- included in this new depa''tyuh?" |
28675 | And no one could be found to bury him except--''""Luis, are n''t you going to get my water for me?" |
28675 | And that being so, do n''t we owe him the chance to clear himself if he can? |
28675 | And what sort of people? |
28675 | And what, suh, has the United States to say about my pay I have earned in Idaho?" |
28675 | Are they all yours?" |
28675 | Are you aware of his power and standing in this section? |
28675 | Are you interested in silver?" |
28675 | As for high- grade citizens, we do n''t claim to know as much as-- I suppose it''s New York you come from? |
28675 | But Mr. Jones has pointed out--""Since when have you growed so honest, Jones?" |
28675 | But is that so in our valley? |
28675 | But what''s the matter with your coming to Tucson with me?" |
28675 | But_ can_ y''u eat?" |
28675 | Buy his mine behind Helen''s Dome?" |
28675 | By- the- way, Mr. Jenks, I suppose you''ll return their horses and saddles now?" |
28675 | Cactus? |
28675 | Can y''u eat?" |
28675 | Can you make the river boil? |
28675 | Cumnor, see that dugout with side- thatch and roofing of tule? |
28675 | D''you follow me? |
28675 | D''you follow me?" |
28675 | D''you follow me?" |
28675 | Did he say he would give Cheschapah? |
28675 | Did n''t you run across his tracks anywhere this summer?" |
28675 | Did not the General exert his influence to rally his men?" |
28675 | Did y''u ever see a crazy man? |
28675 | Did ye say ye''re going to Globe?" |
28675 | Did you happen to hear any one give an estimate of this band?" |
28675 | Did you not hear this young man talking to his friends?" |
28675 | Do I understand you to threaten me? |
28675 | Do n''t you see her fixing that camp for me? |
28675 | Do n''t you want to make camp? |
28675 | Do you hear?" |
28675 | Do you know, Luis, you have become a man quite suddenly? |
28675 | Do you like Injuns, kid?" |
28675 | Do you mean to say you did not know who they were?" |
28675 | Do you mean to tell me you have seen me day aftuh day and meditated this treacherous attempt?" |
28675 | Do you not need any bill?" |
28675 | Do you not see it is my medicine?" |
28675 | Do you remember?" |
28675 | Do you suppose any Tucson jury''ll convict any of his Mormons if he says nay? |
28675 | Do you think you''re going to ring him in?" |
28675 | Does it not apply to yo''self, suh? |
28675 | Father Rafael, Don Ramon, everybody? |
28675 | For you''re a fighter too, ai n''t y''u?" |
28675 | Genesmere knew, the foreman supposed, that this well was the last for more than a hundred miles? |
28675 | Get them mines ye was after at Globe?" |
28675 | Gilet?" |
28675 | Go back? |
28675 | Got any tobacco? |
28675 | Got town lots there?" |
28675 | Had this report discouraged the gentleman from visiting Arizona? |
28675 | Has he many wives yet?" |
28675 | Have n''t you often noticed how much finer the stars shine in this atmosphere than in the East? |
28675 | He knew what people said-- did he not? |
28675 | He told you that?" |
28675 | He''s been talking to you, has he? |
28675 | How by gum you know? |
28675 | How many States and Territories is it that we count united under our Stars and Stripes? |
28675 | How many were there?" |
28675 | How might that audience of Paris, Texas, appropriately date its letters? |
28675 | How would he give me? |
28675 | How would it do, he suggested, to have a round of jack- pots, say ten-- or twenty, if the member from Silver City preferred-- and then stop? |
28675 | I save his life? |
28675 | I''d like to know if that do n''t fill the bill?" |
28675 | In one hand, or two? |
28675 | Indians? |
28675 | Indians? |
28675 | Is it_ imperative_ you mean?" |
28675 | Is that the way still?" |
28675 | Is the medicine bad to- day?" |
28675 | Is this the way with the Sioux?" |
28675 | It was not for the sake of justice but from private revenge that Mrs. Sproud had moved; and, after all, had the boy injured her so much as this? |
28675 | Jenks?" |
28675 | Kla- how- ya, six?" |
28675 | Lolita perhaps had told him? |
28675 | Luis, do you remember the day Uncle Ramon locked me up for riding on the kicking burro, and you came and unlocked me when uncle was gone? |
28675 | Must I do everything?" |
28675 | Must I go all that way myself? |
28675 | My son, do you not care any more for my words?" |
28675 | No wonder if they did, with this spell of drought-- but why mix up a plain thing with a lot of nonsense about a black cross down a hole? |
28675 | Now what''s that, do you suppose?" |
28675 | Now, if you want to look at good paying rock, thousands in sight, in sight, mind you--""Are you coming along with us?" |
28675 | Or would the old warrior take me to the white man''s camp on the horse his young squaw left?" |
28675 | Possibly wife, I thought, more likely mother, and I asked,"Is Mrs. Follet strict?" |
28675 | Rocklin flushed, and called the next witness, whispering sulkily to me,"What can you expect if the court starts out against you?" |
28675 | Say, what''s yer name?" |
28675 | Saying nothing? |
28675 | Shall I ever forget those ruffians who wanted to lynch the first one? |
28675 | Sit down and get warm, wo n''t you?" |
28675 | So you''ll be on hand sure now?" |
28675 | So you''re buying no mines this season?" |
28675 | Sproud?" |
28675 | Square miles of what? |
28675 | Stage- robbers? |
28675 | That''s your opinion?" |
28675 | The interpreter laughed-- she had a broad, sweet, coarse face, and laughed easily-- and said in English,"You hear about E- egante?" |
28675 | The question is, are the fathers or the sons going to run the Crow Nation?" |
28675 | The train had just brought him from Tucson, he told me, and would I indulge? |
28675 | Their heyday, and carousals, and happy- go- luckiness all gone, and in the remaining hours-- what? |
28675 | They had been too busy talking of the next debate, which was upon the question,"Ought we to pray for rain?" |
28675 | Was she not lovely and he twenty- two? |
28675 | Was that her genuine reason?" |
28675 | Was that shame at owning she believed such stuff? |
28675 | Was-- was that talk of yours, and singing-- was that bluff?" |
28675 | Well, now, you''re not going to blind them yet? |
28675 | What business had October to be hot like this? |
28675 | What did you say your name was?" |
28675 | What do I know about their legal quibbles at Washington?" |
28675 | What do the Sioux warriors do now when they meet the white man on this river? |
28675 | What do you care? |
28675 | What do you say, for example, to the Kentucky and Tennessee mountaineers, with their vendettas of blood descending from father to son? |
28675 | What if her priest did tell her? |
28675 | What made you come this route?" |
28675 | What sort of a town is it for sport?" |
28675 | What use was there in looking down a place into a hole? |
28675 | What was the good in standing in the road here? |
28675 | What were they going to lynch the brother for?" |
28675 | What word did any of them drop that wo n''t bear other constructions? |
28675 | What''s the tax at Mike''s dance- house now?" |
28675 | What''s your business?" |
28675 | What''s your hurry?" |
28675 | What''s your idea in going to Carlos? |
28675 | What''s your name?" |
28675 | Where did you pick up that-- that thing? |
28675 | Where''s your proof? |
28675 | Where?" |
28675 | Which shall it be?" |
28675 | Who are you that I and these gentlemen must take oaths befo''you?" |
28675 | Who was it said to me right in the street that he disapproved of lynching? |
28675 | Why do dey triflin''chillun ride in de kerridge?" |
28675 | Why do n''t you go back to Sonora, then, and be rich in five minutes? |
28675 | Why in the world does he git to cryin''for_ now_, do you suppose?" |
28675 | Why surrender? |
28675 | Why, then? |
28675 | Why?" |
28675 | Will you do it, Mistuh Hewley-- a hun''red a hand?" |
28675 | Wo n''t you get me some fresh water now?" |
28675 | Yet how can we help wondering about this mysterious Tinaja? |
28675 | Yet how could I help him? |
28675 | You boys wo n''t do anything till I come back, will you?" |
28675 | You got that other?" |
28675 | You threaten me, suh? |
28675 | You''ve done no work but what I told you?" |
28675 | [ Illustration:"''AIN''T Y''U GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?''"] |
28675 | _ Cake_, did ye say?" |
28675 | _ Him?_"The disgusting truth flashed clear on Jones. |
28675 | ca n''t you heave?" |
28675 | how_ can_ a man fire his gun right after it''s been discharged?" |
28675 | inquired Luis, pleased at this slight coincidence--"will the Tinaja go dry, do you think?" |
28675 | is dey folks gwineter shoot me?" |
28675 | not a very little?" |
28675 | said Mowry;"that there tailor- made boy? |
28675 | said Mr. Long, deeply interested,"they did n''t eat_ them_?" |
28675 | what_ you_ gwineter do?" |
34928 | Are you glad I found you because you care for me, Jack? |
34928 | But has it ever occurred to any one of you where we are to put her? 34928 But we are getting all we can, are n''t we? |
34928 | But would n''t Frank have enjoyed this long ride with you this morning, Jack? |
34928 | But, Frieda, baby,Jack protested,"are n''t you and Professor Russell also out here, as you call it? |
34928 | Dear old Jack, was there ever anyone else in the world quite so generous or so absurd? 34928 Did Olive tell you to say that to me? |
34928 | Did n''t you hear a slight noise then? |
34928 | Do n''t you know that these jewels are heirlooms in the Kent family, that they always belong to the wife of the eldest son? 34928 Do n''t you think, Jim,"she asked,"that Ralph had better not go down to his old quarters to sleep tonight? |
34928 | Do n''t you? |
34928 | Do you, Jean? |
34928 | Frank,she asked more wistfully than she herself realized,"wo n''t you promise not to talk about your feeling for me for a time? |
34928 | Giovanni''s? |
34928 | Girls,said a reproachful voice suddenly,"is this the way you keep your sacred promise to me to rest until dinner time? |
34928 | Have I said that I had changed my mind about Merrit? |
34928 | Have you heaps of letters, Jack? 34928 How can I tell what a lot of crazy, obstinate men are going to do? |
34928 | I am right not to speak of this trouble Ralph Merrit is having with the men at Rainbow Mine, do n''t you think so, Jim? |
34928 | I do n''t see why you should be so glad, Ralph? |
34928 | I wonder if you could come somewhere with me for a little while, where we could talk without any one else seeing us? |
34928 | I wonder if you will tell me if you were happy in your married life? 34928 Is n''t everything all right, Baby? |
34928 | Is n''t our visitor to be Frank Kent? |
34928 | Jack dear, what has Carlos done or said? |
34928 | Jack, have you heard anything more about when Miss Winthrop and Olive are planning to come for their visit to us? |
34928 | Jean,Jack asked,"I wonder if you happen to know where Ralph Merrit is? |
34928 | Jean,the older woman''s voice had quite changed and was now both cold and stern,"I wonder what kind of a partnership you think marriage is? |
34928 | Jim,he asked,"may I make a promise to you? |
34928 | May I have a turn at guessing, please? |
34928 | Nothing has happened to Jimmikins since I have been away? 34928 Oh, do n''t you?" |
34928 | Oh, they say that, do they? |
34928 | Ralph? 34928 Sleep on the divan in the living room tonight, wo n''t you? |
34928 | Tell us about the new miners, wo n''t you please, Ralph,she asked,"their names and where some of them came from-- anything you know? |
34928 | Then why wo n''t Frieda ride with us? |
34928 | Well, why not? |
34928 | What are you talking about, Ralph Merrit? |
34928 | What could Olive''s words mean? 34928 What do you suppose that a man who dabbles in Egyptology for an amusement would send as a bouquet to a baby?" |
34928 | What right have you anyhow to consider that my feeling for you has any connection with Frank Kent? 34928 What''s the trouble with me, Raines, as a boss?" |
34928 | Whatever are you doing out here? 34928 Where is Jack, Olive?" |
34928 | Who is it you are going to send for to come to the ranch? |
34928 | Who is that thin man over there all by himself in the blue overalls and old hat? 34928 Why did n''t I tell you at once? |
34928 | Why should n''t a fellow like a compliment as well as a girl? |
34928 | Why, Jean, where have you come from? 34928 Will Jack Ralston ever learn to be less reckless about her riding, Jim?" |
34928 | Wo n''t you wait a minute, please? |
34928 | You are glad, are n''t you? |
34928 | You are not disputing that statement, are you? |
34928 | You believe that Jack really cares for me? |
34928 | And if it is true, dear, do n''t you feel that we have been close enough to each other to have you make me your confidant?" |
34928 | And if she had found no answer to them, how could any one else? |
34928 | And since he had a confession to make, why not begin with her to whom it would be hardest to say it? |
34928 | And was it not for her sake that Carlos had left his own tribe and taken upon himself many of the ways of the white man? |
34928 | And where are you going to find a place for any one else at Rainbow Lodge?" |
34928 | Because if she were, what was standing in the way of their engagement? |
34928 | Besides, did she not really wish to let Ralph know just how she felt about him? |
34928 | Besides, had she not had many joys in the past and Olive for many years so few? |
34928 | But I do n''t see just why he should be so specially severe upon girls?" |
34928 | But afterwards what should they do? |
34928 | But dear me, what does he mean by coming in at the front door without knocking?" |
34928 | But do you happen to have anything in your pocket more substantial than beef tea? |
34928 | But in any case, girl, do n''t you see I have got to go down before the others? |
34928 | But what could have happened, what caused the explosion? |
34928 | But what has become of him recently, for now I think of it I have not seen him before for several days?" |
34928 | But what is all this mystery about anyway? |
34928 | But what was making Jacqueline so unusually quiet? |
34928 | But where is Ralph? |
34928 | But you brought me home safely after all, did n''t you, Carlos?" |
34928 | CHAPTER XII TWO CONVERSATIONS"JACK, you have not played fair with me; what is it that has happened?" |
34928 | CHAPTER XV AN UNFORTUNATE DISCUSSION"BUT why wo n''t either Jean or Frieda come with us?" |
34928 | Can you guess of any possible obstacle to Jack''s feeling for me?" |
34928 | Colter-- Ruth?" |
34928 | Could it be possible that Ralph Merrit''s difficulties were graver than they suspected? |
34928 | Could it be possible that she was going to marry solely for position? |
34928 | Could n''t you ask him to tell you? |
34928 | Could she ever really be happy with this thought in the back of her mind? |
34928 | Did he say whether he was going to have dinner with us tonight or with the men at the Ranch House?" |
34928 | Did she really and truly seem to mean it?" |
34928 | Do let me have him do it, Jack darling, please? |
34928 | Do n''t you see that I just ca n''t think about anything else now?" |
34928 | Do you care for him, Jean?" |
34928 | Do you suppose that I have no pride and no self- respect?" |
34928 | Do you think it would make any difference if I go and talk to him for a few moments? |
34928 | Do you think that when men go into business together that one brings everything to the firm and the other nothing? |
34928 | Does it bore you so dreadfully to have only me as a companion? |
34928 | For did she not have health, youth, plenty of money and an adoring family? |
34928 | For goodness sake tell me what ever induced a sensible, level- headed fellow like we all believed you were to do such a stupid thing?" |
34928 | For had she not merely succeeded in mortifying her friend without arriving one bit nearer the truth which she sought? |
34928 | For he had written: MY LADY OF THE LONE TRAIL: Are you not weary of the life and the ways of the white women and men? |
34928 | For in the light of her present revelation had she not at last felt a weight lifting itself from her own heart and a clear vision come to her mind? |
34928 | For was not Jack''s recent question to her the keynote of the whole puzzling situation? |
34928 | For what in heaven''s name had become of Jacqueline Ralston at this critical moment? |
34928 | For whatever had inspired Frieda to dress up as she had? |
34928 | For why did Jack fail to return Frank''s affection? |
34928 | Gracious, girls, who is that knocking? |
34928 | Had Jack been under some cruelly false impression?" |
34928 | Had she ever seen her cousin more animated or more interested? |
34928 | Had she not actually shed tears in secret? |
34928 | Had she not at one time seemed to be an Indian like himself? |
34928 | Had she not been raised among the Indian people and did she not comprehend their shy, proud natures? |
34928 | Had she not lived among them, eaten their food and spoken their speech? |
34928 | Had they ever felt or shown any difference between her and themselves in the right to everything they possessed? |
34928 | Has n''t she manners enough to say''howdy''to two fellows who have nearly ridden themselves to death?" |
34928 | Have I not stayed quietly here waiting and watching for you, learning many things which I have hated, that we might not fail to understand each other? |
34928 | He has not cut a tooth or anything, has he, Ruth?" |
34928 | He is taught to read and write, and he asks''for what?'' |
34928 | How can she make up her mind to marry a foreigner instead of an American? |
34928 | How could she truthfully present the situation to Frank, as it appeared to her, without putting Olive in an impossible position? |
34928 | How often have Mr. Colter and I told you that you were never to do it? |
34928 | I could n''t exactly propose to you, could I, dear?" |
34928 | I received your letter and you want to know what I think of it?" |
34928 | I wonder if Jim knows him?" |
34928 | I wonder if it can be the far- away guest and friend, who arrived this afternoon by the iron trail of the prairies?" |
34928 | I wonder if they can be dissatisfied with Ralph''s management? |
34928 | I wonder if they will be back in time for dinner?" |
34928 | I wonder just what Giovanni would receive in exchange for all he has to give?" |
34928 | I wonder what the boy''s exact reason is? |
34928 | Is it because you have had a better position offered you? |
34928 | Is n''t it dreadful that you are going away so soon, Jack, dearest, after all our work and planning? |
34928 | Is n''t the room as lovely as you expected?" |
34928 | Is there any other girl in America who would not care more than you do for Frank''s splendid position and all the rest of it? |
34928 | It is a pity she did not have a son, is n''t it? |
34928 | It is a queer and interesting state of things, is n''t it?" |
34928 | It seemed almost cruel to force her jaded horse at such a pace through the loose sands; yet how else could she ever hope to catch up with her escort? |
34928 | Moreover, did they believe that she would miss Olive''s home- coming? |
34928 | Must she ask Jack if this were true? |
34928 | Now may we go to meet him?" |
34928 | OLD FRIENDS AND SOMETHING MORE 254 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT, RALPH MERRITT?" |
34928 | Oh, children, what made me fall in love with an Englishman and one who may inherit a title? |
34928 | Russell?" |
34928 | Ruth, you and Jim would want Jack to have the place after she marries and has children, would n''t you? |
34928 | She asks if she may bring Miss Winthrop along with her for a visit?" |
34928 | Should she take a walk now, or go down to Rainbow Mine to see if anything was going on? |
34928 | Suppose by some miracle Jean should in time learn to care for him, what would he have to offer her? |
34928 | Tell us, please, what has happened to Ralph?" |
34928 | The Prince, your husband?" |
34928 | The three girls were seriously annoyed and Jack spoke sharply:"Carlos, what do you mean by entering our room without asking permission? |
34928 | Then perhaps in answer to the thought in the mind of every person in the room Jim ended abruptly:"Where''s Jack? |
34928 | Then since Jack Ralston''s return to the ranch had she not resolutely refused to let Frank Kent come to see her until Olive was also at the Lodge? |
34928 | Then why had he recently become so disheartened and dissatisfied? |
34928 | Then would she have the courage to rush out to his defense as Jack undoubtedly would have, no matter what overtook her? |
34928 | Was Jack in love with Frank? |
34928 | Was this a big wax doll about to take her place next him?" |
34928 | We do like Frank better than any one we know, do n''t we? |
34928 | What a hopeless, horrid puzzle it all was and of all persons was not Jacqueline Ralston the most inadequate for straightening it out? |
34928 | What annoying freak had possessed Carlos to ride off with her horse without offering any explanation? |
34928 | What could have been the matter with her? |
34928 | What could she do to amuse herself? |
34928 | What could she say? |
34928 | What could the miners be wishing with Ralph that they must see him at once, now when they knew that Jim Colter was not on the ranch? |
34928 | What do you think I beheld our baby doing the other day? |
34928 | What does Frank mean to me?" |
34928 | What else was there to wish for? |
34928 | What has become of Frieda lately anyhow-- I almost never see her except at meal times?" |
34928 | What has happened to put you in so evil a mood?" |
34928 | What in the world was that?" |
34928 | What is going on down at the mine? |
34928 | What might not happen to him? |
34928 | What more does it teach him of the woods and the fields, of the beauty and imagery of nature, of all that he cares to know? |
34928 | What on earth did the boy have in mind to do? |
34928 | What was the matter with her? |
34928 | What would Frank have had to say in the matter?" |
34928 | When would Ruth teach Jim that he was not to tease the Ranch girls before strangers just as if they were tiny children? |
34928 | Who had made a mistake? |
34928 | Who is he, Ruth, a stranger or an old friend? |
34928 | Who would ever have suspected the Professor of such exquisite taste? |
34928 | Why ca n''t you ever ask a young man''s advice, Ralph Merrit-- you are young yourself?" |
34928 | Why did she continue to treat him with such disregard and yet keep him lingering on at the ranch? |
34928 | Why do you consider that an Italian is different from other men? |
34928 | Why had Jim brought up two of the wounded men and left the third, their oldest friend, still in the depth of Rainbow Mine? |
34928 | Why had Merrit not warned him of what he would have to endure? |
34928 | Why had Ralph Merrit not said what he intended saying before now? |
34928 | Why has n''t he come up with the others?" |
34928 | Why have n''t you understood in these last few months? |
34928 | Why is n''t he with the others who are being introduced to Jim and Frank and Jack? |
34928 | Why on earth did Jack not send the men after the stock?" |
34928 | Why should he read of the American life he lives apart from?" |
34928 | Why should he study what Jim Colter and the girls wished him to learn? |
34928 | Why should her appearance create so much comment? |
34928 | Why should she talk in this absurd fashion? |
34928 | Why stay awake longer when she understood the state of things perfectly? |
34928 | Will you tell me, please, whether Mr. Colter is at home or whether I may be apt to find him anywhere about the ranch?" |
34928 | Wo n''t it be splendid for you to have her with you again, Jack dear? |
34928 | Wo n''t you come back to Mrs. Colter with us?" |
34928 | Wo n''t you just stay on here with us at the Rainbow Ranch as you used to do and let us have a happy time together? |
34928 | Would Ralph be forced by the miners into advising them to buy more machinery before he knew just what should be done? |
34928 | Would n''t it be splendid if they came to us on their wedding trip?" |
34928 | Would this not perfectly explain her attitude toward him since the beginning of his love- making? |
34928 | Would you mind telling me why?" |
34928 | Yet had she not borne a good deal already that day and for several weeks beforehand in Olive''s indifference and critical air toward her? |
34928 | You are n''t going to a ball later on this evening, are you, and forgotten to mention it?" |
34928 | You did not see anybody, did you, on your way from the house? |
34928 | You do n''t mind, do you, dear?" |
34928 | You knew he had been wanting to come for a long time, did n''t you?" |
34928 | You men are n''t loafing with the work?" |
34928 | [ Illustration:"SHE HAD HEARD THAT MASTERFUL TONE BEFORE"]"Have Miss Ralston and Mr. Colter told you that they wanted me to quit?" |
28356 | A straight case of''two souls with but a single thought,''do n''t you reckon? |
28356 | All this rustling that has been going on for the past year and a half: are Fox and the Meilke woman mixed up in that? 28356 And are you sure they did n''t get out of that pasture and wander on down the Cove, among all those willows? |
28356 | And if you''re going to be horrid--"Will the-- lady he wants to marry give him another chance? |
28356 | And write me a nice, long letter, wo n''t you? 28356 And you have n''t lost any more cattle, have you?" |
28356 | And your paw ca n''t raise fifty dollars? |
28356 | And-- did you hear, Ward? 28356 Are the fish biting good?" |
28356 | Are you going far? |
28356 | Are you plumb tickled to death to see me, William? |
28356 | Are you sorry you like me? |
28356 | Are you through being pals, Wilhemina? |
28356 | Are you? 28356 Are you?" |
28356 | Are-- has there been any more trouble about losing stock? |
28356 | BRAVE BUCKAROO,--I wonder if you ever in your whole life got a Christmas present? |
28356 | Better than what? 28356 Brave Buckaroo got a headache?" |
28356 | But what would you do about the-- cattle? |
28356 | But, Marthy, have n''t you noticed he does n''t look as well as he used to? 28356 Ca n''t the Billy part turn carpenter?" |
28356 | Ca n''t you see I''m standing all I can stand, just with the sight of you? 28356 Can I?" |
28356 | Can you think of any more names to call me, besides my own, I wonder? |
28356 | D''you turn them calves out into the corral? |
28356 | Did I scare you? 28356 Did he say anything?" |
28356 | Did you get everything done? 28356 Did you know you was locked in?" |
28356 | Did you? |
28356 | Do I get any supper, William? 28356 Do n''t look very encouraging, does it, Blue?" |
28356 | Do n''t you think she ought to-- if she l- loves him? |
28356 | Do n''t you want to ride a ways with me? |
28356 | Do n''t? |
28356 | Do you mean to say I ca n''t? 28356 Do you mind if we stop at the Cove, Ward? |
28356 | Do you never get what you do n''t want? |
28356 | Do you think, Miss MacDonald, she would feel like talking business for a few minutes? |
28356 | Do you understand all about it? |
28356 | Do you want to be worse, so I''ll have to cure you all over again? |
28356 | Does it matter such a h-- a deuce of a lot what he thinks? |
28356 | Feel that? 28356 Going down into the Cove? |
28356 | Going to have a rival in the business, am I? |
28356 | Got a knife? 28356 Got any ginger?" |
28356 | Have you any idea at all, who-- it is? |
28356 | Have you seen or heard anything of Ward lately? |
28356 | Head still ache, William? |
28356 | Hmm- mm-- how bad is it-- in the house? |
28356 | How about mommie''s child? |
28356 | How are the cattle wintering? |
28356 | How de do, Miss MacDonald? 28356 How do you do it, Buck? |
28356 | How do you know? |
28356 | How do you mean-- the real rustlers? |
28356 | How does it feel? |
28356 | How much sugar, patient? |
28356 | How much''s it goin''to take? |
28356 | How you was, already? |
28356 | How''re-- the cattle-- looking? |
28356 | How''s that? |
28356 | How''s your other patient, Wilhemina? 28356 Huh?" |
28356 | I read about it-- at Waterloo when the Duke of Wellington-- wasn''t it? 28356 I suppose you and Foxy and that halfbreed have been fixing up some more evidence, huh? |
28356 | I wonder where he is, anyway? |
28356 | I''ll go back and kill him; shall I, Bill Loo? |
28356 | I''ve sure put the fear of the Lord into you, have n''t I, Buck? |
28356 | I-- I-- what difference does it make, what it said? |
28356 | I-- did you do what I told you, Phoebe, about-- mommie''s things? |
28356 | If I turn you loose, Buck, what will you do? |
28356 | Is n''t he here? |
28356 | Is she that bad? |
28356 | Is that why you''ve stuck yourself in these hills for three whole months and never come near? 28356 Is that you, Billy Louise? |
28356 | Is there any hurry, Marthy? |
28356 | Is there anything funny about Jase Meilke dying, Billy Louise? |
28356 | Is-- ah-- Mrs. Meilke in? |
28356 | Isn''t-- what? |
28356 | It would n''t be polite to be inquisitive about a lady, would it? |
28356 | Last night it just came to me all at once that you must have found some poison besides strychnine--"Eh? 28356 Marthy says--""A month?" |
28356 | Me? 28356 Nobody would rustle cattle from a lady, I hope? |
28356 | Not about the all- goneness, have you? |
28356 | Now ai n''t you relieved, yourself, that he''s going to stay? |
28356 | Oh, has everything got to happen all at once? |
28356 | Oh, will you? 28356 Oh-- doesn''t it?" |
28356 | Oh-- er-- did you? 28356 Put a fresh edge on it for me, huh?" |
28356 | Really, Miss Louise, you''ve no mercy on a tenderfoot, have you? |
28356 | Say, I was some bandit, was n''t I, William Louisa? |
28356 | Say, I''ll dig some more bait, and then we''ll go fishing; shall we? |
28356 | Say, Miss MacDonald,Floyd asked, by way of beginning a new paragraph,"how about that fellow over on Mill Creek? |
28356 | Say, William, when these hills get filled up with Y6es and big Ds, all these other scrub critters will have to hunt new range, wo n''t they? |
28356 | Send for me at once if she complains of that pain again, or appears--"But what is it? |
28356 | Shall I go first? 28356 So you came back, did yuh?" |
28356 | Sure you want to be just pals, Wilhemina- mine? |
28356 | Sure you want to tackle him, lady- girl? |
28356 | They have n''t bothered you any, I hope? |
28356 | Think not? |
28356 | This the new gate? |
28356 | W- where''s Charlie? |
28356 | Wall, what d''yuh want now? |
28356 | Want to hear them? |
28356 | Ward Warren, for heaven''s sake, what are you doing? |
28356 | Ward, you are n''t going into debt, are you? |
28356 | Was it-- did Buck Olney break it? |
28356 | Was it? |
28356 | We could n''t rub out the brands; what else could we do? 28356 We''re down; but how the deuce do you reckon we''ll get up again?" |
28356 | Well, am I keeping you? |
28356 | Well, how am I going to doctor you and feed you and make you all comfy, with one hand? |
28356 | Well, how you like town, hey? 28356 Well, if he does n''t use poison, for goodness''sake, what does he use?" |
28356 | Well, is there any reason why she should n''t? |
28356 | Well, she is, though you would n''t suspect it, would you? 28356 Well, what if he is? |
28356 | Well, what of it? 28356 Well, who did, then?" |
28356 | Were they vented? |
28356 | Wha''s molla, Bill? |
28356 | What about Peter? |
28356 | What all''s been happening in the world, anyway? |
28356 | What are you going to do now, Marthy? |
28356 | What are you squinting up your nose for? 28356 What could I do? |
28356 | What d''ye think? 28356 What did he do to yuh, that you had to go t''work and shoot him? |
28356 | What did you say, Billy Louise? 28356 What do you think you''re talking about, anyway?" |
28356 | What do you want to persuade him into? |
28356 | What does he look like, Ward? 28356 What for?" |
28356 | What for? |
28356 | What have you done, Miss MacDonald? 28356 What made you catch your breath when I told my name that night I came?" |
28356 | What makes you ask that? |
28356 | What makes you sound that way, Marthy? 28356 What was it you read?" |
28356 | What was it, Peter? 28356 What was that? |
28356 | What''d yuh come fer? |
28356 | What''s Phoebe been doing for it? 28356 What''s all this? |
28356 | What''s the rush? 28356 When I was a kid I ran across the name-- somewhere-- and I used it to play with--""Yes?" |
28356 | When are you going to-- marry me? |
28356 | Where did you hang Buck? |
28356 | Where did you leave your horse? |
28356 | Where had you ever heard of me before? |
28356 | Where was it you hanged Buck Olney? |
28356 | Whereabouts is it? |
28356 | Which ones? |
28356 | Why did n''t you come before, then? 28356 Why did n''t you make Charlie practise on a cowhide for awhile first?" |
28356 | Why do n''t you show some human inquisitiveness about my being here? |
28356 | Why will people do things that make a lot of trouble for others? |
28356 | Why, how do you do? |
28356 | Why? 28356 Why?" |
28356 | Will you come in? |
28356 | Will you give me a lump of sugar and let me look at all the pitty pittys in the album? 28356 Will you?" |
28356 | Will your game leg let you turn over? 28356 Wonder what he''s doing down here?" |
28356 | Would that do any good-- bring them back? |
28356 | Yes-- and what about-- understanding all about it? 28356 Yes? |
28356 | Yes? 28356 Yes? |
28356 | You are n''t going to turn them over to the sheriff, are you, William? 28356 You come on stage, hey? |
28356 | You did n''t neglect to put your brand on them, did you? |
28356 | You do like me-- a little bit, do n''t you? |
28356 | You do n''t feel-- badly, do you, Marthy? |
28356 | You do n''t mind if I bring Ward down here, do you, Marthy? |
28356 | You found a gold mine? |
28356 | You know what inquisitiveness did to old lady Lot, do n''t you? 28356 You know what that cabin has always been: dark and dirty and not a comfortable chair to sit down in, or a book or magazine or anything? |
28356 | You know you belong to me, do n''t you? 28356 You missed some of it, did n''t you?" |
28356 | You run stock in here too, do you, Miss MacDonald? |
28356 | You saw mommie, of course; you came from home? |
28356 | You say-- over his picture? |
28356 | You see what I mean, do n''t you? 28356 You shot him, did yuh?" |
28356 | You sure sabe how to make things come your way, do n''t you? |
28356 | You take that in the School of Experience, do n''t you? |
28356 | You think they were driven off, do n''t you? |
28356 | You think those Injuns are going to hurt themselves worrying? 28356 You wish I were an embroidering young lady, do you? |
28356 | You''ll give me the right, wo n''t you, Wilhemina? |
28356 | You''re a pretty mean young person sometimes, are n''t you? 28356 You''ve missed some?" |
28356 | And I can-- but what''s the use? |
28356 | And I''m afraid; what if I ca n''t make good? |
28356 | And besides, do n''t you see I''ve been wanting an excuse to ride Rattler ever since I knew you? |
28356 | And he gave you quite a scare last spring, did n''t he, Miss Louise?" |
28356 | And life is a lot different when you get out into it, is n''t it? |
28356 | And losing four fine, big heifer calves at one whack is no way to get rich; is it, Miss Louise?" |
28356 | And still, what else could he do? |
28356 | And where would you be, you old skate? |
28356 | And would you mind bringing the looking- glass, William? |
28356 | And--""Oh, have I?" |
28356 | And--"Ai n''t that Ward coming, Billy Louise? |
28356 | Anything more?" |
28356 | Anything new or startling taken place?" |
28356 | Are n''t we, buckaroo?" |
28356 | Are those your horses down there? |
28356 | Are you going to turn your cattle out, Marthy? |
28356 | Are you sad? |
28356 | Are you sure they are n''t with the rest of the cattle? |
28356 | Aw, where would you be, if you did n''t have me to devil the life out of you? |
28356 | Beckon you could manufacture a pair for me?" |
28356 | Better see if there has been any cattle shipped or driven through that way, do n''t you think?" |
28356 | But I dunno-- When Charlie gits here, mebby--""Oh, is that the nephew? |
28356 | But he continued, quite frankly for him:"Has it ever struck you, William Jane, that after all Foxy is not sacrificing such a hell of a lot?" |
28356 | But is n''t it awful?" |
28356 | But that will do the business all right, do n''t you think?" |
28356 | But what if it is n''t a body? |
28356 | But what then? |
28356 | But when, they deliberately try to hand me the blame-- and I''m not accusing anybody-- anybody in particular, am I? |
28356 | But where was Ward? |
28356 | But working at what? |
28356 | But-- where did he get the money for all that?" |
28356 | CHAPTER XI WAS IT THE DOG? |
28356 | CHAPTER XXI SEVEN LEAN KINE"And you looked good, all up above here?" |
28356 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow what it is?" |
28356 | Ca n''t you tell a pal, Wilhemina?" |
28356 | Can Women Forget? |
28356 | Could you expect Ward to guess that she had seen her faith in him die a violent death no longer than two weeks ago? |
28356 | Could you ride part way home with me, Mr. Seabeck? |
28356 | Did I give you more mood than I wiped off the slate?" |
28356 | Did he say what it was, Billy Louise?" |
28356 | Did you ever have a little girl, Marthy?" |
28356 | Did you ever live with one, Ward? |
28356 | Did you hire out to Junkins again? |
28356 | Did you know he let them drift down the river? |
28356 | Did you look for tracks?" |
28356 | Did you notice anything different about your cabin? |
28356 | Did you send for that nephew? |
28356 | Did you?" |
28356 | Do n''t you ever feel like coming down to the ranch and getting a square meal?" |
28356 | Do n''t you ever make cookies with raisings on''em, Marthy? |
28356 | Do n''t you know that all the time when I used to play with my pretend Ward Warren, he-- he never made love?" |
28356 | Do n''t you reckon an old lady that has had her own way all her life kind of dreads the advent of a brand- new bride in her domain?" |
28356 | Do n''t you suppose it''s some gang over on the river, Floyd? |
28356 | Do n''t you? |
28356 | Do you advise that-- really?" |
28356 | Do you know Seabeck? |
28356 | Do you know you tried to shoot me up when I came in? |
28356 | Do you know-- whether-- any other cowman has suffered from their-- mm- mm-- haste to get rich?" |
28356 | Do you like children? |
28356 | Do you remember that evening when Ward sat before the fire thinking so intently of a man that he pulled a gun on Billy Louise when she startled him? |
28356 | Do you want to know what I''m going to do with you?" |
28356 | Do you want to look through the bunch?" |
28356 | Do you?" |
28356 | Does Jase like that kind of butter, Marthy?" |
28356 | For the land''s sake, what are you dreaming about?" |
28356 | Had any supper, mommie?" |
28356 | Had he left the country? |
28356 | Hang it, why does a fellow have to learn fresh lessons for everything he undertakes? |
28356 | Has Jase gone fishing again, Marthy?" |
28356 | Has n''t he got good eyesight, or what? |
28356 | Has-- Ward been around lately?" |
28356 | Has-- anybody been here lately?" |
28356 | Have you been educating your musical taste in the last week, Miss William Louisa?" |
28356 | Have you got debts too, Marthy?" |
28356 | Have you lost any?" |
28356 | Have you seen anything of the Cove folks lately? |
28356 | Have-- m- m-- your-- friends ever mentioned the matter to you?" |
28356 | He has a sort of gray look, do n''t you think? |
28356 | He shifted the pail of currants to the other arm and spoke again:"What is it, Wilhemina? |
28356 | He worked for you folks a year or so ago, did n''t he? |
28356 | Head ache, mum? |
28356 | How are things up your way, Warren?" |
28356 | How are you? |
28356 | How could she help it? |
28356 | How did she know she had not made a mistake, there at that corral? |
28356 | How did you hear about it?" |
28356 | How do you feel, Ward? |
28356 | How had she dared think him a thief? |
28356 | How have you been, Phoebe?" |
28356 | How is the old lady?" |
28356 | How long did you lay up there on the bluff this time, waiting to catch me when I was n''t looking? |
28356 | How the deuce do you think a man''s going to shave without a glass? |
28356 | How would you like a cup of tea, patient?" |
28356 | How would you like these strung on a gold chain?" |
28356 | How''s mommie?" |
28356 | How''s yer maw?" |
28356 | How''s your maw?" |
28356 | Huh? |
28356 | I like to have ridden my horse to a standstill getting here to- night; know that? |
28356 | I was too busy to listen, but--""But what? |
28356 | I wonder if a hot turpentine cloth would n''t be better than this? |
28356 | I would--""Would you-- be as ready to help somebody else? |
28356 | I''d hate to gamble on that horse standing in one spot for two or three days, would n''t you?" |
28356 | I''ll make a pot of coffee, Ward, and I''ll fill the lantern and fix it so you can heat a cup when you want to; how will that be?" |
28356 | I''ve seen him a few times; what''s his name? |
28356 | I''ve warned Marthy, so--""Are you dead sure it''s the dog?" |
28356 | I-- wonder would it be wicked to sing? |
28356 | If he could--""Well, is it poison you use?" |
28356 | If it were some other fellow, now, what would Ward advise him to do under the circumstances? |
28356 | If we try to steal it from someone else, we pay the penalty, do n''t you think? |
28356 | If you mean to do what''s square, you''ll take them up to Seabeck''s and explain--""Explain who it was ran our brand on?" |
28356 | In other words, are you human? |
28356 | Is Mr. Seabeck at home?" |
28356 | Is it that nasty lumbago again?" |
28356 | Is n''t it perfectly pitiful? |
28356 | Is n''t that right?" |
28356 | Is the tea ready?" |
28356 | It sort of makes a fellow feel shaky about going into cattle very strong, does n''t it? |
28356 | It stands Foxy in hand to be good to her, do n''t you think? |
28356 | It would be the brave buckaroo in the last chapter then, would it?" |
28356 | It would be tough on Rattler, but then, what''s a range cayuse made for, anyway? |
28356 | It''s early yet--""You''ll come back before night, wo n''t you?" |
28356 | It''s hard luck; that Charlie Fox seems a fine, hard- working boy, do n''t you think?" |
28356 | Junkins?" |
28356 | Just give a yell for Mr. Seabeck, will you? |
28356 | Just that you want to see him?" |
28356 | Like''em?" |
28356 | Live near here?" |
28356 | Looks pretty fierce, all right, does n''t it? |
28356 | Might not the paragraph she had burned been nothing more than the truth? |
28356 | Miss Louise, do you have flying cattle in Idaho?" |
28356 | No, Why should I feel bad? |
28356 | Now do you think you can keep your senses, while I go and pick some nice, good meddy off a sage bush?" |
28356 | Of course, I did n''t know her before Uncle Jason died-- do you think she has changed since, Miss Louise?" |
28356 | Oh, ai n''t Peter Howling Dog with you? |
28356 | Oh, do n''t you see?" |
28356 | Olney?" |
28356 | Pretty bright, eh?'' |
28356 | Pretty rough going, was n''t it? |
28356 | Reckon we can make it?" |
28356 | Remember? |
28356 | Sabe?" |
28356 | Say, Ward, do you think you could shave off those whiskers if I got everything ready for you? |
28356 | Say, Wilhemina, if I stay away long enough, will you come after me again?" |
28356 | Say, you did n''t know I''ve gone into the cow business myself, did you, William? |
28356 | Say, you like me, do n''t you, Marthy?" |
28356 | Seabeck has lost some--""Oh, are you sure?" |
28356 | Seabeck?" |
28356 | Seabeck?" |
28356 | She saw John Pringle calling unexpectedly and insistently for his"time"--and where would she find another man whom she could trust out of her sight? |
28356 | She was frightened when he came at her, and she had n''t presence of mind enough to see he was only bluffing and would n''t hurt--""Bluffing, was he?" |
28356 | Should he go straight to Seabeck and tell him what he had found out? |
28356 | Somebody I-- thought a-- lot-- of?" |
28356 | Somebody in the Cove? |
28356 | Sometimes she cheerfully declared that she was bored to death, and was n''t Ward just dying for a game of"rob casino"? |
28356 | Star must be pretty near dry now, is n''t she?" |
28356 | Surely to goodness you do n''t call Charlie Fox a born criminal, or Marthy Meilke?" |
28356 | Surely to goodness you do n''t mind that little, harmless raveling? |
28356 | That sounds mysterious, do n''t you think?" |
28356 | That will stay wild forever, wo n''t it? |
28356 | That''s what you call it when the former owner puts his brand in a different place to show that his ownership has ceased, is n''t it? |
28356 | That''s where the bank was robbed, a few weeks ago, is n''t it? |
28356 | Them Y6 cattle up above his place are his, I reckon?" |
28356 | There''s Surbus; how''s that for a voice? |
28356 | There''s a ranch somewhere ahead, on the Wolverine, is n''t there?" |
28356 | They lived alone, did n''t they?" |
28356 | Thief or honest man, treacherous or true-- what had happened to him? |
28356 | Think I''ve got nothing to do but chase around the country calling on young ladies? |
28356 | Trail''s a little narrow for three, is n''t it? |
28356 | WAS IT THE DOG? |
28356 | Was I to blame for thinking those cattle had been stolen? |
28356 | Was Marthy going to make him take those cattle back? |
28356 | Was his version of the past after all the correct one? |
28356 | Was it possible? |
28356 | Was there a gang of thieves operating in the country, and where did they stay? |
28356 | Was there another girl like her in the world? |
28356 | We''re all of us working for our own interests, are n''t we?" |
28356 | Well, why do n''t you take a chunk out of me, then? |
28356 | Were you headed for our place? |
28356 | Wha''s molla? |
28356 | What are we going to do about it, Ward?" |
28356 | What are you, right now-- and always? |
28356 | What became of the cattle that had disappeared, by twos and threes and sometimes more, in the last few months? |
28356 | What can I do now? |
28356 | What did it say?" |
28356 | What did they say?" |
28356 | What did you want to do?" |
28356 | What do you call that, I''d like to know? |
28356 | What do you think, Blue? |
28356 | What does he do?" |
28356 | What had happened to Ward? |
28356 | What had happened to him? |
28356 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
28356 | What if he''d pitch with you?" |
28356 | What if-- what if you found some of your cattle with-- with a big D-- run over your brand?" |
28356 | What makes you so terrible late, Billy Louise? |
28356 | What next? |
28356 | What shall I say? |
28356 | What was that you said just as I was getting on the second time? |
28356 | What will he think?" |
28356 | What would old Marthy do without him? |
28356 | What would you want me to do? |
28356 | What you want to stand there like that for? |
28356 | What''s molla, Bill?" |
28356 | What''s the other thing you want to know?" |
28356 | Whatever could be the matter? |
28356 | Whatever it is, ca n''t you tell me? |
28356 | When do you think you could manage to ride?" |
28356 | When was it?" |
28356 | Where did Ward get the money to do all the things he had done, this spring and summer? |
28356 | Where the dickens have you been for the last ten years?" |
28356 | Where was Ward? |
28356 | Where was Ward? |
28356 | Where was Ward? |
28356 | Which would you be, Marthy; a poet, or a cook?" |
28356 | Who did you get to help? |
28356 | Why ca n''t there be a universal course that fits one for every trade?" |
28356 | Why did n''t you let Peter do it, or Marthy? |
28356 | Why did you come, anyway?" |
28356 | Why do n''t you get someone to stay with you? |
28356 | Why do n''t you stay home when a fellow comes to see you?" |
28356 | Why had Ward hinted that she did not like Charlie Fox, and why did n''t he himself like Charlie? |
28356 | Why had she felt that weight of depression creep over her when they were leaving the Cove? |
28356 | Why in the world did n''t you stick your brand on at the same time?" |
28356 | Why must sordid trouble and dull misery hang over a beauty- spot like this? |
28356 | Why? |
28356 | Why? |
28356 | Why?" |
28356 | With the record you''ve got, you would n''t stand--""Who gave it to me, huh? |
28356 | Would n''t that taste good, though? |
28356 | You and me''ll be running a wagon and full crew in another year, do n''t you reckon? |
28356 | You could have done a better job than that, could n''t you, Marthy?" |
28356 | You did n''t look there, did you?" |
28356 | You do n''t expect him to put in his time for nothing, do you? |
28356 | You got back, hey? |
28356 | You have n''t heard or seen anything, have you, Ward?" |
28356 | You know he has left the country, do n''t you? |
28356 | You know that, do n''t you? |
28356 | You know yourself they were stolen; why not admit it?" |
28356 | You like to be tousled and you know it; else why do you tag me all over the place when I do n''t want you? |
28356 | You never do like anybody--""No?" |
28356 | You send for that nephew right away, why do n''t you, Marthy?" |
28356 | You thought you''d raise me, did you? |
28356 | You want some bread and some nice, new honey, Billy Louise? |
28356 | You''ll let me, wo n''t you? |
28356 | Young hero-- Say, Bill, what''s the matter with that gazabo, anyway? |
28356 | _ Yee- ee_--haw? |
28356 | she cried,"and I did n''t have to walk a step, did I, Blue? |
27355 | ''Did n''t mail no letter at all?'' 27355 A woman rancher, eh? |
27355 | A year? |
27355 | About his neck? 27355 Ai n''t he a scream?" |
27355 | Ai n''t it, though? |
27355 | And the address? |
27355 | And then he broke in? |
27355 | And then? |
27355 | Any idea who that fellow is? |
27355 | Anything to mark the draw? |
27355 | Are n''t you afraid he may beat it if you let him go that long? |
27355 | Are n''t you rather lavish this morning? |
27355 | Are n''t you rather wasting time trying to-- to frighten me with that sort of rubbish? |
27355 | Are you Hardenberg? |
27355 | Are you trying to throw a load into me? 27355 As for making up-- Why, do n''t you know that you''re more to him than ranches, or oil wells, or-- anything on earth? |
27355 | At it? |
27355 | Bemis hurt bad? |
27355 | Better take the sorrel along, had n''t we? |
27355 | Bud? 27355 But how on earth do you come to be away off here?" |
27355 | But if anything happens--"Have they locked up the whole house? |
27355 | But is n''t there some other way? |
27355 | But what are you going to do now? |
27355 | But what has happened? 27355 But what in thunder''s his object?" |
27355 | But what would he have to gain--"Gain? |
27355 | But where are you going? |
27355 | But where has-- er-- Buck been all this time? 27355 But you''re not leaving now, without waiting to say good- by?" |
27355 | By the way,he said hurriedly, annoyed at his embarrassment,"do you happen to know where the men are? |
27355 | Ca n''t you tell a fellow, or do n''t you know? |
27355 | Coming in? |
27355 | Could I see it-- the letter, I mean? |
27355 | Could I speak to you a moment, ma''am? |
27355 | Could I speak to you a moment? |
27355 | Could n''t we stick around here for a while and watch them? |
27355 | Cow- man eh? |
27355 | Did I act like a brainless idiot when I was-- was that way, or not? |
27355 | Did Lynch happen to be with either of them? |
27355 | Did Lynch know you were listening? |
27355 | Did it work? |
27355 | Did n''t she fire again? |
27355 | Did n''t you say this Stratton was in France for months before he was killed? |
27355 | Did they see yuh? |
27355 | Did this Thorne-- What did you say his name was? |
27355 | Did you catch sight of the rustlers? |
27355 | Did yuh ever meet up with this here Stratton? |
27355 | Did yuh see him hangin''around me this afternoon? 27355 Did-- did she say anything else?" |
27355 | Do for me? 27355 Do n''t you see?" |
27355 | Do n''t you think you''d better be starting back? |
27355 | Do n''t you understand? |
27355 | Do n''t you want me to saddle up for you? |
27355 | Do n''t you want to hear the news, dear? |
27355 | Do n''t yuh believe I could-- er-- ride before that? |
27355 | Do n''t yuh want me to saddle up while you''re gettin''ready? 27355 Do you suppose it''s-- Tex?" |
27355 | Do you-- love him, Mary? |
27355 | Everything? |
27355 | Feelin''better, now it''s mornin''? |
27355 | Found out? 27355 Friend of Lynch?" |
27355 | Gettin''kinda interested, ai n''t yuh? |
27355 | Going to arrest him before we start for the Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | Got a horse I can hire? |
27355 | Got acquainted kinda sudden, did n''t we? |
27355 | Got the makin''s? |
27355 | Happen to have a regular six- gun around the place you''ll sell me? |
27355 | Hardenberg? |
27355 | Have the men come back? |
27355 | Have you any notion? 27355 He handed you a letter?" |
27355 | He''d better have the doctor at once, do n''t you think? |
27355 | Hired? |
27355 | How can I go and leave you like this? |
27355 | How can I possibly help taking it seriously? 27355 How can I, without knowing the facts? |
27355 | How come yuh to be so white? |
27355 | How come? |
27355 | How could that be? |
27355 | How did you work it? |
27355 | How is he? |
27355 | How is she? |
27355 | How long has he been here? |
27355 | How the devil do I know what''s in that polecat''s mind? 27355 How the devil do yuh happen to be lookin''for work here?" |
27355 | How was that? |
27355 | How yuh feelin''? |
27355 | How yuh feelin''? |
27355 | How yuh feelin''? |
27355 | How yuh goin''to get me home? |
27355 | How''d yuh get back so quick? |
27355 | Huh? |
27355 | I ai n''t so hard to look at, am I? 27355 I warned yuh, did n''t I, the Shoe- Bar was a hoodoo outfit?" |
27355 | I wonder what took him off like that? |
27355 | I wonder? |
27355 | I wonder? |
27355 | If that hellion should get away-- Say, Buck, why could n''t yuh get him for attempted murder? |
27355 | In the gully this side of the Rocking- R trail you met a Mexican on a sorrel horse? |
27355 | Investigating what? 27355 Is that all?" |
27355 | Is that gun loaded? |
27355 | It''s a wonder-- But is this the only place you''re hurt? |
27355 | Just whereabouts do you come off? |
27355 | Looks to me like a pretty good bunch of steers,he commented, and then added carelessly:"What sort of a guy is this Tex Lynch, anyhow?" |
27355 | Lost many head, have they? |
27355 | Meanwhile, you''d like a little action, eh? |
27355 | Mebbe so; but what''s the use in takin''chances? 27355 Miss Thorne around?" |
27355 | Miss Thorne hired yuh, then? |
27355 | My-- my horse? 27355 News? |
27355 | No harm done, though, is there? 27355 Offer? |
27355 | Oh, is that so? |
27355 | Oh, that''s it? |
27355 | Oil? |
27355 | Passed you on the trail this afternoon, did n''t I? 27355 Queer?" |
27355 | Quit? |
27355 | Really? 27355 Say, Buck,"he went on quickly,"What makes yuh so keen about this, anyhow? |
27355 | Say, Bud, how big is that north pasture place you were telling about? |
27355 | Seen Bemis lately? |
27355 | Short and fat in a Hammond car? |
27355 | Should you rather go inside? |
27355 | Sickening, ai n''t it? |
27355 | Some little kidder, is n''t she, on short acquaintance? |
27355 | Somewhere off to the west of the Shoe- Bar, is n''t it? |
27355 | Still got that notion the outfit is n''t safe? |
27355 | Stratton? |
27355 | Stratton? |
27355 | Sulking, eh? |
27355 | Suppose I offered to let you go free if you give up Miss Thorne? |
27355 | Tex? |
27355 | Texas? |
27355 | That so? 27355 That so?" |
27355 | That was it, eh? 27355 That''s all settled, then?" |
27355 | That''s what I s''posed, but what''s there to find out? 27355 The Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | The day after? |
27355 | There''s something, is n''t there, I should do about-- about turning it over-- to you? |
27355 | They said something-- It is n''t possible that he can-- force her to-- to marry him? |
27355 | They would n''t be likely to notice where you left the Paloma trail, would they? |
27355 | Think you know him? |
27355 | Train come in? 27355 Tried to shake me, eh?" |
27355 | W''a''s matter? |
27355 | Wal, we got his goat good that time, did n''t we, Butch? 27355 Want me to look you over?" |
27355 | Was it yuh put it into his head to come out here? |
27355 | Was that part of it true? |
27355 | We''d pretty near decided that anyhow, had n''t we? |
27355 | We''ve been worrying-- You-- you''re quite all right now? |
27355 | We? |
27355 | Well, did Thorne explain why he let it go so long before making his claim? |
27355 | Well, listen; keep what I said under yore hat, will yuh? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Well? |
27355 | Were you, Bud? |
27355 | What about Bloss? |
27355 | What are you doing, Mary? 27355 What are yuh goin''to do now?" |
27355 | What can I do for yuh now I''m here? |
27355 | What d''yuh want to know that for? |
27355 | What did happen, anyhow? 27355 What difference does it make, anyhow? |
27355 | What difference does that make? |
27355 | What do you mean, dear, by-- everything? |
27355 | What do yuh know? |
27355 | What else can I do? |
27355 | What gave you that notion? |
27355 | What happened then? 27355 What have yuh found out?" |
27355 | What in hell''s doing here? |
27355 | What is it, Mary? 27355 What is it?" |
27355 | What is it? |
27355 | What is it? |
27355 | What is it? |
27355 | What of it? |
27355 | What shall I do? |
27355 | What shall I do? |
27355 | What sort of a man was this Thorne? |
27355 | What the deuce is the matter? |
27355 | What the devil are yuh doin''here? |
27355 | What the devil''s he doin''in that greaser eatin''-house? |
27355 | What the dickens are you talking about, anyway? |
27355 | What yuh scowlin''that way for? |
27355 | What''d he say? |
27355 | What''s been done about it? |
27355 | What''s goin''to keep yuh that long? |
27355 | What''s happened to Rick? |
27355 | What''s happened? |
27355 | What''s it all about? 27355 What''s the good? |
27355 | What''s the idea of waking a guy up in the middle of the night? |
27355 | What''s the matter, kid? |
27355 | What''s the matter? |
27355 | What''s the matter? |
27355 | What''s the next move? |
27355 | What''s the use? |
27355 | What''s wrong? 27355 What''s your name?" |
27355 | What''s-- what? |
27355 | What-- er-- particular sort of worry do you mean? |
27355 | What-- what is it? |
27355 | When are they coming back? |
27355 | When are you going to marry me, dear? |
27355 | When they started off did you notice which way they went? |
27355 | When was that? |
27355 | Where did it happen? |
27355 | Where the deuce do you want to ride to? |
27355 | Where the devil have you been? |
27355 | Where''d you learn how? |
27355 | Where''s Lynch and the rest of''em? |
27355 | Where''s he gone? |
27355 | Where''s it to? |
27355 | Where''s that sneaking greaser? |
27355 | Who do you s''pose hid over the harness- room? |
27355 | Who else would be likely to come at this time of night? |
27355 | Who is he? |
27355 | Who the devil are yuh? |
27355 | Who the devil do you mean? |
27355 | Who told you that? |
27355 | Who would? |
27355 | Who''s Rick? |
27355 | Who''s he? 27355 Who''s that with yuh?" |
27355 | Who-- who was it? |
27355 | Who? 27355 Why ai n''t it hers?" |
27355 | Why beat about the bush? |
27355 | Why ca n''t I send Bud out? 27355 Why did n''t they take you along, too?" |
27355 | Why did n''t yuh stop me then? 27355 Why do n''t Lynch just up an''fire you?" |
27355 | Why does n''t he? 27355 Why not? |
27355 | Why not? 27355 Why, you never told me that aboard ship?" |
27355 | Will you be needing the horse sooner? |
27355 | Women? |
27355 | Wonder if that''s the mysterious Tex? |
27355 | Wonder where Hardenberg hangs out? |
27355 | Work it? |
27355 | Would it ease your mind any if we saddled up an''followed the bunch? |
27355 | Would n''t he be wild if he knew he was playing right into my hands? |
27355 | Yes, but what good''ll that do with two able- bodied men set on getting in? 27355 Yes?" |
27355 | Yo''wish zee table, señors? |
27355 | You awake? 27355 You believe it all, of course?" |
27355 | You believe that, too? |
27355 | You can prove all that, of course? |
27355 | You come from Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | You did n''t say--"Did n''t I? 27355 You do n''t mean to say you''ve suspected--?" |
27355 | You do n''t suppose I believe that nonsense, do you? |
27355 | You don''t-- deny it? |
27355 | You mean I''d stand a chance of being taken on? |
27355 | You mean he''d find it easier to get away with cattle if there was n''t anybody around to keep tabs on him? |
27355 | You mean oil wells, and that sort of thing? |
27355 | You mean there were n''t any rustlers at all? |
27355 | You mean to say the whole pasture''s full of it? |
27355 | You mean to say there''s been rustling on the Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | You mean to tell me there''s a-- a-- woman at the Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | You mean you''re a regular cow- boy? |
27355 | You see? 27355 You sure you do n''t know where the bunch went?" |
27355 | You think you''ve turned a smart trick, do n''t you? |
27355 | You were here then, were n''t you? 27355 You would, would n''t you?" |
27355 | You''d like me to start in right away, I suppose? 27355 You''ll promise to be careful, wo n''t you? |
27355 | You''re not trying to make out that you''re the Buck Stratton who owned the Shoe- Bar? |
27355 | You''re sure it happened last night? |
27355 | You''re sure you did n''t leave any trace they could pick up? |
27355 | You''ve had several offers? |
27355 | Yuh hurt any place? |
27355 | Yuh mean the sheriff? 27355 Yuh saw Doc Blanchard, did n''t yuh?" |
27355 | Yuh sure about that, Pop? |
27355 | Yuh would, would yuh? |
27355 | _ Is_ that so? |
27355 | A murder syndicate?" |
27355 | Above all, if fortune proved kind, what would be the character of their discovery? |
27355 | Above all, where was he? |
27355 | And down in her heart even Mary-- But whatever has happened to your face?" |
27355 | And if so, whom had it been intended to deceive? |
27355 | And yet, on second thought, how did they come to be here when they were supposed to be working at the very opposite extremity of the ranch? |
27355 | Anything else you want before I go?" |
27355 | Archer?" |
27355 | As he stood staring at the fellow, there was a stir from further down the room and a sleepy voice growled:"What''s the matter? |
27355 | But even if she is left alone with only Mrs. Archer, yuh ai n''t worryin''about anythin''really happenin''to her, are yuh? |
27355 | But surely this is a waste of time? |
27355 | But what was his object? |
27355 | But when''d he say I''d be on my feet?" |
27355 | But where are you?... |
27355 | But why the devil should we have suspected anythin''? |
27355 | CHAPTER XXV THE TRAP"Yuh out last night?" |
27355 | Ca n''t yuh tell a man?" |
27355 | Can I help you?" |
27355 | Could I see him a minute?" |
27355 | Could he possibly have done such a thing and not remember? |
27355 | Could the foreman''s plotting be for the purpose of forcing her to sell? |
27355 | Darn good stunt to remember, ai n''t it, if a person ever got up against that sort of thing?" |
27355 | Did she want him to remain merely because of the short- handed condition of the ranch, or was there a deeper reason? |
27355 | Did you think for a moment I''d let you take that ride alone?" |
27355 | Does he treat the fellows white, or is he a sneak?" |
27355 | Eef yo''take heem, I am save mooch trouble, eh?" |
27355 | Either of you hurt?" |
27355 | Even if Joe had failed to see his name amongst the missing, what must he have thought of his interminable silence? |
27355 | Favorites, eh? |
27355 | Friend of yores, eh?" |
27355 | Green, did you say?" |
27355 | Green?" |
27355 | Had he really been pleased to find that the new hand was not a friend of Tex Lynch, or was the idea merely a product of Buck''s imagination? |
27355 | Had the whole pursuit been merely in the nature of a bluff? |
27355 | Had those two passed yet, or were they still out there somewhere in the sandy wastes of north pasture? |
27355 | Have n''t you any idea what he''s up to?" |
27355 | Have you noticed anything else particularly-- about Lynch, I mean, or any of the others?" |
27355 | Have yuh got anything on''em?" |
27355 | He seemed to think so, or why had he looked back so searchingly? |
27355 | He told yuh we was after rustlers?" |
27355 | He''ll be slipping down into that gulch one of these days to get rid of it, and when he finds there ai n''t any body-- then what?" |
27355 | He''s to be trusted surely?" |
27355 | How could he, when they left four days ago?" |
27355 | How long has she-- er-- owned the Shoe- Bar?" |
27355 | How long will it take that doctor man to get over?" |
27355 | How long''s this rustling been going on?" |
27355 | How-- how did it happen?" |
27355 | Huh?" |
27355 | I hate to leave Bud, but he''s so plumb set on--""But what''s it all about?" |
27355 | I mean, like the two punchers who were killed later on?" |
27355 | I wonder if it can possibly be just nerves? |
27355 | I wonder what they''re up to?" |
27355 | I wonder why?" |
27355 | I would n''t be in yore shoes for no money when Tex comes around an''remembers what yuh done?" |
27355 | I would n''t of thought Miss Mary was the kind to--""Where''s-- er-- Miss Manning?" |
27355 | I''d dream-- If he''s going to-- to die, as you say, why not just-- leave him here?" |
27355 | I''ve overheard things now an''then I could n''t make head or tail of, but they''re up to somethin''--Yuh ai n''t goin'', are yuh?" |
27355 | If Lynch failed her, what could she do? |
27355 | If she could reach it, might there not possibly be some spot in all that jumble of rocks and gullies where she at least might hide? |
27355 | Is he hard to get on the right side of?" |
27355 | Is it much further off?" |
27355 | Is there anything particular up that way?" |
27355 | It ai n''t any secret, is it? |
27355 | It ai n''t time to get up yet, is it?" |
27355 | It''ll be darn lonesome, an''all that, but Lynch an''the whole gang has beat it--""How do we know where they have gone?" |
27355 | Like as not he''d hang on long enough to blab all he knows, an''then where would we be? |
27355 | Oh, how could Dad ever have done such an awful thing? |
27355 | Or would fate thrust another unexpected obstacle in their way? |
27355 | Pretty cute, was n''t it?" |
27355 | Recollect, Gabby said he was small, with black hair an''eyes close together?" |
27355 | Sabe?" |
27355 | Say, was there a guy hangin''around outside when yuh came in-- short, with black hair an''eyes set close together?" |
27355 | She did not see how such a ghastly horror could be possible; but then, what did she know of conditions in the place to which he was taking her? |
27355 | She''s told yuh he ca n''t get men, mebbe? |
27355 | Should she cry out? |
27355 | Stranger around these parts, ai n''t yuh?" |
27355 | Tex? |
27355 | That is-- You are a cow- puncher, are n''t you?" |
27355 | That scoundrel been selling licker again?" |
27355 | That would mean that Miss Thorne would be there alone?" |
27355 | The foreman?" |
27355 | The nearest fields are hundreds of miles away, ai n''t they?" |
27355 | The''phone''s still working, is n''t it?" |
27355 | Them two deaths-- Say, Tex ai n''t in town with yuh, is he?" |
27355 | There''s nothing unlucky about Thursday, is there?" |
27355 | They were ahead of him, then; but how far? |
27355 | Was it merely a bit of rough but harmless horse- play or had it a deeper meaning? |
27355 | Was it possible? |
27355 | Was it the man really coming? |
27355 | Was she afraid of him? |
27355 | Was the horse a bad one?" |
27355 | Was there a touch of meaning in the last two words? |
27355 | Was there anything back of the ranch- owner''s tragic death save simple accident? |
27355 | Was there anything queer about it? |
27355 | Was there anything said about the way he meant to take?" |
27355 | Well, what do you want me to do?" |
27355 | Were they going to find out something definite at last? |
27355 | What Will People Say? |
27355 | What are you going to do about the stock?" |
27355 | What could he possibly hope to gain by such a thing? |
27355 | What did it mean? |
27355 | What do you know about that? |
27355 | What else can I do but let you go? |
27355 | What gave yuh the notion, old- timer?" |
27355 | What had Bloss done when the break came? |
27355 | What had he been doing ever since? |
27355 | What if he could do the thing he said? |
27355 | What kind of a foreman is it who''ll lose over a thousand head without stoppin''the stealin''? |
27355 | What news?" |
27355 | What sort of a fellow is this Tenny, over at the Rocking- R?" |
27355 | What the devil am I up against, anyhow? |
27355 | What the devil are they doing out this time of night?" |
27355 | What the devil are you doing in that bunk?" |
27355 | What was there about a spot like that to rouse excitement in the breast of the usually phlegmatic Andrew Thorne? |
27355 | What was yuh thinkin''of-- bracin''him for a job?" |
27355 | What was_ he_ doing here on a Rocking- R horse? |
27355 | What were they doing here? |
27355 | What were they talking about so continually? |
27355 | What''s happened? |
27355 | What''s happened?" |
27355 | What''s his excuse for holding off?" |
27355 | What''s the World Coming To? |
27355 | What''s the idea, anyhow?" |
27355 | What''s to prevent one or more of''em circling back by the southeast? |
27355 | What''s up, Buck? |
27355 | What''s up, anyhow?" |
27355 | What-- what is it?" |
27355 | What--?" |
27355 | What?.... |
27355 | When are yuh goin''to spring it on''em?" |
27355 | When we heard the shots-- What_ did_ happen to Rick, Slim? |
27355 | Where do we hit this trail you were telling me about?" |
27355 | Where had the interval been passed, and how? |
27355 | Where had the outlaws gone, and why had n''t they been pursued further? |
27355 | Where is he now?" |
27355 | Where were they going? |
27355 | Where would we be even if somebody run acrost his body? |
27355 | Where''ve yuh worked?" |
27355 | Whereabouts is a bunk I can stake my claim to?" |
27355 | Who else is on the outs with him?" |
27355 | Who were they? |
27355 | Whom could she turn to for help or even for counsel? |
27355 | Why do n''t you answer? |
27355 | Why had he been in such haste to drag Lynch thither, and what had passed between the two before the older man came to his sudden and tragic end? |
27355 | Why had n''t he asked the question outright? |
27355 | Why not? |
27355 | Why should I waste time tellin''yuh?" |
27355 | Why would they want to do that?" |
27355 | Why?" |
27355 | Yes, do come quickly.... What''s that?" |
27355 | You have no idea which way they went?" |
27355 | You mean a-- a Rocking- R cayuse?" |
27355 | You''ll be at the United States Hotel, I suppose? |
27355 | You''re dead sure about that oil?" |
27355 | You''re not nervous, are you? |
27355 | Yuh ai n''t no deputy sheriff, or anythin''like that, are yuh?" |
27355 | Yuh ai n''t thinkin''of gettin a job out there, are yuh?" |
27355 | Yuh go see Jim Tenny an''tell him--""What''s the matter with the Shoe- Bar?" |
27355 | Yuh know him well?" |
27355 | Yuh thinkin''of riding all the way?" |
27355 | Yuh want he should get the idea I hired yuh?" |
29028 | A mad''mo''selle? |
29028 | After twenty years? 29028 Am I not serving you?" |
29028 | Am I not worth a man''s life? |
29028 | An she expects me to tell her? |
29028 | And Avalon-- where is that? 29028 And Snake Murphy: he used to keep the road house at the ford over the river, did n''t he?" |
29028 | And before the_ Légion_, what? 29028 And did you recognize him that time he came-- when you played that little-- joke-- upon me?" |
29028 | And if I marry you, I will be deputized to do the butchery? |
29028 | And is it true, Morgan_ la fée_,he asked, ducking his head,"that this man has been married to you?" |
29028 | And leave me still married? |
29028 | And madame? 29028 And not fer French Pete''s mine?" |
29028 | And what,said De Launay,"is this thing that one must do to help you?" |
29028 | And you-- brought me here? |
29028 | And your fortune, which is on deposit here? |
29028 | And, after all this,she said wearily, at last,"you descend-- to this? |
29028 | And, if not for money, for a woman-- one of that kind of woman-- they would shoot a man? |
29028 | Any cow hands out of a job around here? |
29028 | Are you riding easy? |
29028 | Are you satisfied, monsieur? |
29028 | Bad? |
29028 | Banker''s claim? 29028 Be you the feller?" |
29028 | Better turn back? |
29028 | But he ai n''t noways a regular, honest- to- God husband, is he? |
29028 | But how can we take him? |
29028 | But how the deuce will you get them there? 29028 But if not a white man who would have done it?" |
29028 | But it is here that these desperate men who will kill may be found, is it not? |
29028 | But what note? |
29028 | But what? |
29028 | But yuh been to see her? 29028 But-- if it has been found, that is good news? |
29028 | By Banker? 29028 Dave, where''s Marian Pettis?" |
29028 | Dave? 29028 De Launay? |
29028 | De Launay? |
29028 | Did you find him, monsieur? |
29028 | Do you know any one in America? |
29028 | Got who? |
29028 | Has n''t Sucatash given you that note? |
29028 | He was a bad man, then? |
29028 | He was a dangerous man, you say? |
29028 | He would expect to be paid? |
29028 | He? 29028 Hey, De Launay?" |
29028 | His Christian name? |
29028 | His gal? 29028 How can I help solve it?" |
29028 | How come? |
29028 | How''d you make it, old- timer? |
29028 | How? |
29028 | Howzzat? |
29028 | Huh? 29028 I?" |
29028 | If I am to marry you, is it to be sight unseen? |
29028 | If it is right, why does she delay all these years? |
29028 | If they made''em like her----"Why do n''t you go back and find her? |
29028 | Ike Brandon? |
29028 | In a mining camp, one would suppose that the men, as you have said, are violent and fierce? |
29028 | In cold blood, you say? 29028 Insultin''Lizzie Lewis?" |
29028 | Is it monsieur that I have to thank for-- these? |
29028 | Is it that I am honored by having this mercenary drunkard for a husband? |
29028 | Is that all? |
29028 | Is that all? |
29028 | Is that it? |
29028 | Is that not enough? |
29028 | Is the charge serious? |
29028 | Is this what one calls a marriage? 29028 It is necessary, I presume, that one have a purpose and make it known?" |
29028 | It''s French Pete''s mine? |
29028 | Jump the claim? 29028 Just what did he tell you?" |
29028 | Kill who? |
29028 | Lamp de guys wit''de French heels an''de one wit''de sissy eyebrow on''is lip, would youse? 29028 Le Général de Launay, is it not? |
29028 | Looks like he had some reason better than shooting you up to keep going and never come back, do n''t it? |
29028 | Mademoiselle jests, of course? |
29028 | Mademoiselle seeks me? 29028 Marriage; a family?" |
29028 | May I ask,she said, with some contrition roused by his care of her,"where you are going?" |
29028 | Me? |
29028 | Miss Pettis, can you explain to him? 29028 Monsieur Banker,"she said,"it is true that you have known this man who killed my father-- this Louisiana?" |
29028 | Monsieur has heard the name? |
29028 | Monsieur was about to say? |
29028 | Monsieur, you are my friend? |
29028 | Monsieur? |
29028 | Morgan-- what the deuce are you talking about? |
29028 | None o''you- all seen anythin''of Louisiana driftin''up this a way? |
29028 | Nor do you, mademoiselle? |
29028 | Not for that? |
29028 | Old Jim Banker? 29028 Ore?" |
29028 | Perhaps he covered it up? |
29028 | Pete''s rifle with him? |
29028 | Philanthropy-- service? |
29028 | Prospector? |
29028 | Reckon he beefed Dave? |
29028 | Remember the feller''s singin'', Jim? |
29028 | Said-- said what? 29028 Say, mad''mo''selle,"he said,"this here De Launay, now; he''s sure enough your husband?" |
29028 | Seen an escaped prisoner? 29028 She ai n''t goin''to turn back, so what can we do?" |
29028 | She''s got Ike Brandon''s letters, ai n''t she? 29028 Shot him? |
29028 | Snake, d''yuh think old Ike Brandon did n''t know where the mine was? |
29028 | Tell you? 29028 That fellow has got a lot comin''to him, ai n''t he?" |
29028 | That his health was due to his uncleanliness? 29028 That old natural? |
29028 | That you, Monsieur David? |
29028 | That''s what I''m askin''yuh? 29028 The Basco? |
29028 | Then what you need is an object? |
29028 | Then,said mademoiselle in a tired voice,"you have decided that you will go?" |
29028 | Then,she said, at last,"it is not likely that this Monsieur Banker would acknowledge my claim to the mine?" |
29028 | Then-- will you take this pistol, and kill that man for me? |
29028 | These men would kill, you say, for money? |
29028 | They have hurt you? |
29028 | Think yuh can bluff me when I''m a- facin''yuh? 29028 To Twin Forks?" |
29028 | Traded it? |
29028 | Unless what? |
29028 | W''at''s that about mines-- an''French Pete? 29028 Wallace''s ranch, you mean, do n''t you?" |
29028 | Was it yours? |
29028 | Well, how old was he at this time? |
29028 | Well? 29028 Well?" |
29028 | Well? |
29028 | Were you here when my father was killed? |
29028 | Wh- what fer? |
29028 | What are you drivin''at, ma''am? |
29028 | What became of his granddaughter? |
29028 | What do you wish? |
29028 | What do you wish? |
29028 | What happened to you, man? |
29028 | What have you to say before I kill you? |
29028 | What if you have decided to leave the army-- which is your intention, I take it? 29028 What is it that you mean, Monsieur Sucatash?" |
29028 | What is it, messieurs? |
29028 | What is it,_ mon ami_? |
29028 | What is it? |
29028 | What is the matter? |
29028 | What is this? |
29028 | What kind of man was this-- this Louisiana? |
29028 | What on earth did he tell you? |
29028 | What purpose is there for me? |
29028 | What was it you wanted, ma''am? |
29028 | What would you expect of a légionnaire? |
29028 | What you all reckon that old horned toad is a- doin''here? |
29028 | What''ll it be? |
29028 | What''s he done? |
29028 | What''s he drivin''at? |
29028 | What''s it you want, ma''am, and what you goin''to pay fer it? |
29028 | What''s that? 29028 What''s the answer? |
29028 | What''s the answer? |
29028 | What''s the big idea? |
29028 | What''s the matter, Solange? 29028 What''s the one thing?" |
29028 | What''s wanted? |
29028 | What? |
29028 | Whatever brings this dame clear over from France to look for a mine after twenty years? 29028 Whatever starts this hostile play?" |
29028 | When did you lick Hindenburg? |
29028 | When was that? |
29028 | When will you come? |
29028 | Where do you get off under those circumstances? 29028 Where is Monsieur Dave?" |
29028 | Where you aimin''to camp, ma''am? |
29028 | Which way did he go? |
29028 | Who d''you want scragged? |
29028 | Who done it? |
29028 | Who plays the rôle of the Danish Paladin? |
29028 | Who''s Wilding? |
29028 | Who''s that? |
29028 | Why do you wear that veil? |
29028 | Why is he frightened? 29028 Why not, madame?" |
29028 | Why not? |
29028 | Why too bad? |
29028 | Why, what is the matter? |
29028 | Why,he said,"it makes no difference, does it, dear?" |
29028 | Why-- why did you come? |
29028 | Why? |
29028 | Will you kill him, monsieur? 29028 Will you saddle my horse for me, monsieur?" |
29028 | Will you serve me? |
29028 | Will you sit down? |
29028 | With hydrophobia? |
29028 | Work? |
29028 | Yeah? |
29028 | Yes-- but who is Louisiana? 29028 You ai n''t a- goin''tell old Jim? |
29028 | You aimin''to hire any riders? |
29028 | You are better? |
29028 | You are the man with the dogs? |
29028 | You desire to find the mine-- or to kill the man? |
29028 | You done a little more''n café fightin''though, to get that? |
29028 | You expect to find the mine and the man, after nineteen years? |
29028 | You found a lot of gold and half is mine and Marian''s, while the rest goes to your folks? 29028 You found gold, is that what you''re telling me? |
29028 | You gents want me? |
29028 | You got a warrant for my arrest? |
29028 | You got money, ma''am? |
29028 | You knew my father? 29028 You knew the old- timers, then?" |
29028 | You knowed my old man? |
29028 | You pickin''Louisiana? 29028 You pointing that gun at me? |
29028 | You remember French Pete, who was killed back in nineteen hundred? |
29028 | You say Ike Brandon''s dead? |
29028 | You say Jim Banker says he saw him? |
29028 | You say that Doolittle gave you your information? |
29028 | You talking French or English? |
29028 | You will be careful of that crazy old man? |
29028 | You''ll come back? |
29028 | You''ll stay the night? |
29028 | You''ve lived here since before the Falls was built, have n''t you, Murphy? |
29028 | You- all been to France? |
29028 | Your father? |
29028 | Yuh reckon Ike would have lived and died pore as a heifer after a hard winter if he''d a knowed? 29028 Yuh reckon if I knowed where it was I would n''t have staked it long ago? |
29028 | _ If_ he did? 29028 _ Mon amie_, is it this old devil who has injured you?" |
29028 | _ Why_ do n''t you wish it? |
29028 | Again, why De Launay? |
29028 | Ai n''t that right?" |
29028 | Aimin''to answer sick call?" |
29028 | Also-- there is Ogier?" |
29028 | And Banker, what''s he doing shooting at me?" |
29028 | And how would I know that you had freed me if you left me behind?" |
29028 | And if, faced with the facts, she drew back, what reproach would she always visit upon herself for her weakness? |
29028 | And is there a charge against the woman, my general?" |
29028 | And the remuneration?" |
29028 | And then left you to lie there?" |
29028 | And what of this Banker?" |
29028 | And who''s this Delonny guy she''s bringin''with her? |
29028 | And why not? |
29028 | And why should I work, otherwise? |
29028 | Are there any more old- timers left hereaways?" |
29028 | As for the love that is said to mitigate that relation, am I the sort of man a woman would care for?" |
29028 | Been marked any?" |
29028 | Besides, am I not to meet my husband on this Shoestring Canyon where we must first go?" |
29028 | But did you or any one else ever know what language them Bascos talks?" |
29028 | But it makes the soldiers call me----""Morgan_ la fée_?" |
29028 | But what is my exact part in the adventure?" |
29028 | But what''s happened to you?" |
29028 | But where would Pete find a mine when he was returning to the ranch with his flock? |
29028 | But why had he not? |
29028 | But would there be any record of it in that town? |
29028 | But you will let us have the dogs that we may take Monsieur de Launay to the hospital? |
29028 | Can you not search the records to find out what is known of my father''s death and who killed him?" |
29028 | Can you ride?" |
29028 | Course, he might have got hold of Pete''s gun and used that, but if he did how come that Pete do n''t know who kills him? |
29028 | D''jever hear a purtier voice?" |
29028 | D''you reckon that any one in their sober senses would squander money on a thing like that if they did n''t have some inside info as to where to look? |
29028 | D''you think she''d wait and remember me that long? |
29028 | Did n''t I?" |
29028 | Did you- all see it?" |
29028 | Do you think you can get along all right if I leave food for you here and go down to the camp? |
29028 | Ever hear what became of him?" |
29028 | Got anything to drink? |
29028 | Have you that bullet, mademoiselle?" |
29028 | He and Jim Banker were partners, were n''t they?" |
29028 | He murdered your father?" |
29028 | He told her where it was, did n''t he? |
29028 | He was not an enemy of my father?" |
29028 | He writ a paper before he died, they say, and I reckon he writ on that paper where the gold was, did n''t he?" |
29028 | Here, tell me what has happened?" |
29028 | How about it?" |
29028 | How am I to secure passage to America?" |
29028 | How old were you when your father was killed?" |
29028 | How''s she goin''to find it? |
29028 | I do not know how to say it?" |
29028 | I got a reminder, hain''t I? |
29028 | If Pierre d''Albret was shot for no reason, what is to prevent us, who are also Basques, from being treated in the same way?" |
29028 | If he_ didn''t_--who did?" |
29028 | If she found the man, by some freak of chance, what would she do with him? |
29028 | If that ai n''t right why ever does this Basco lady come a- runnin''out here?" |
29028 | If this was the vanguard what would be the main body? |
29028 | Is he wrong in that, also?" |
29028 | Is it not true that you intend to return to America?" |
29028 | Is it that you are grieved because it has been found?" |
29028 | Is it that you have exhausted yourself in the effort that went before?" |
29028 | Is that what you''re thinking?" |
29028 | Is there anything in that?" |
29028 | Is this a pretty bad actor?" |
29028 | It is necessary that I get to America, to a place called Eo- dah- o-- is it not? |
29028 | It is reasonable to suppose, therefore, that the affair has been arranged to hide something, is it not?" |
29028 | It is what you call a-- a hunch, is it not?" |
29028 | Kiss me good- by, like a nice sweetheart and just dream once in a while of Louisiana, wo n''t you?" |
29028 | Know him?" |
29028 | Know how he''ll do it?" |
29028 | Know where it is?" |
29028 | Mademoiselle would go to Idaho, and for what purpose?" |
29028 | Mademoiselle, what do you seek in Twin Forks and from old Ike Brandon?" |
29028 | May I keep this?" |
29028 | Me, Morgan_ la fée_, espouse one of these roistering, cursing foreigners? |
29028 | Now, why should this Banker be so persistent when others have abandoned the search long ago?" |
29028 | Now, you''re sure Louisiana did this and that he left the country? |
29028 | Old- timer, is he?" |
29028 | Rather is it that such a marriage indicates that a marriage was necessary-- and arranged conveniently, is it not? |
29028 | Say, feller, what you givin''me?" |
29028 | Shall I lift my hand, mademoiselle, with that understanding?" |
29028 | Shall I tell her, and the others, who killed French Pete nineteen years ago?" |
29028 | She all right?" |
29028 | She''s the daughter of that French Pete that was killed----""Hey?" |
29028 | Should he tell her that the murderer of her father was discovered? |
29028 | Snow ai n''t so bad-- but----""But what?" |
29028 | Surely there are officers, gentlemen, distinguished, whom one of your charms might win?" |
29028 | That looks reasonable, do n''t it?" |
29028 | That''s it, ai n''t it?" |
29028 | The General de Launay you have heard of, I think?" |
29028 | Then I am employed to go with you on this search? |
29028 | Then he had no provocation? |
29028 | Then you must know?" |
29028 | Then:"What''s that? |
29028 | This General de Launay, would he consider such employment, do you think?" |
29028 | This was in 1900, you say?" |
29028 | W''at''s the matter with everything to- day? |
29028 | Was I here? |
29028 | Was he the gent you was lookin''for?" |
29028 | Was n''t there a horse here a minute ago?" |
29028 | Well, how''s this here Basco lady with the enchantin''ways allow she''s goin''to find Pete''s mine?" |
29028 | Well, what is the answer?" |
29028 | What could he have found?" |
29028 | What do you mean by holding up a peaceable man on the highroads?" |
29028 | What does she wear a veil for? |
29028 | What good would it do? |
29028 | What had they to do with the West? |
29028 | What has happened?" |
29028 | What is that?" |
29028 | What next? |
29028 | What she say about it?" |
29028 | What was he like?" |
29028 | What were policemen doing in this country of range and sheriffs? |
29028 | What''ll I do with it? |
29028 | What''ll you pay, ma''am?" |
29028 | What''s happened? |
29028 | What''s she comin''to me fer? |
29028 | What''s that? |
29028 | What''s that? |
29028 | What''s that?" |
29028 | Whatever makes you say that? |
29028 | Where did he go? |
29028 | Where is Avalon and what other names have you? |
29028 | Where is the place that you go to in America?" |
29028 | Where''s the boys? |
29028 | Where''s your extradition papers?" |
29028 | Where?" |
29028 | Who shot a Savage.303, nineteen years ago, and who shoots that same rifle to- day?" |
29028 | Who''s singin''?" |
29028 | Why do n''t she show her face? |
29028 | Why do you look so grim, monsieur? |
29028 | Why should I not waste the rest of my time?" |
29028 | Why tell her about it? |
29028 | Will they not, Monsieur Sucatash?" |
29028 | Will you be all right if I leave you for a few hours?" |
29028 | Will you come?" |
29028 | Will you sign it?" |
29028 | Yet who has ever found such indications?" |
29028 | You are Louisiana?" |
29028 | You brought me here?" |
29028 | You got a bunk house here where we can hole up for the night?" |
29028 | You remember those stakes we saw?" |
29028 | You weel find heem?" |
29028 | You will lift your veil?" |
29028 | You''ll tell old Jim, wo n''t you?" |
29028 | Yuh reckon she comes pirootin''out here all the way from Basco regions just on the hunch that she can shut her eyes an''walk to it?" |
29028 | Yuh reckon she''ll find it?" |
29028 | Ze res''you send-- you send heem-- France--_pour ma femme-- mi esposa_ an''ze leet- leetla one? |
29028 | _ Mi padron_--you do heem?" |
29028 | _ Mon Dieu!_ And is such a thing their idea of sport? |
29028 | gasped the helpless Doolittle;"how can I help solve it?" |
29028 | page 149-"Other places had been warned"Corrected typo:"beeen"Chapter XI page 154-""Remember the feller''s singin'', Jim?"" |
33409 | And what be those critturs you are picturing, Friend Ralston? |
33409 | Are you glad or sorry over something? |
33409 | Are you sick, girl? |
33409 | Are you sure, Jack, that you explained to her about me? 33409 Bear it?" |
33409 | But how, Jim? |
33409 | But if Laska and Josef come back for me? |
33409 | But you can advertise for him, ca n''t you, Jim? |
33409 | Ca n''t you find Olive, Jim? |
33409 | Ca n''t you see that it is selfish of you to refuse to go with us to try to find out about Olilie? 33409 Can I do anything for you, ma''am?" |
33409 | Can you bear it, girl? |
33409 | Can you tell me where to find the home of Laska? |
33409 | Did any of you feel a bit of a shock, say like an earthquake, a few minutes back? 33409 Did anybody ever see such riding before?" |
33409 | Did you think we no find you? 33409 Did you think we were giving a party?" |
33409 | Do let''s wait a little while longer? |
33409 | Do n''t you think I might tell you my name at least? |
33409 | Do n''t you think maybe it would? |
33409 | Do n''t you think you could come home to the ranch with us, until you feel better and can tell us what troubles you? 33409 Do n''t you wish we could spend this whole day out of doors, Jean?" |
33409 | Do you suppose Jim could meet Cousin Ruth without me? |
33409 | Do you think I have got time to waste while you talk to Jack Ralston all day? 33409 Do you think it would be wrong if we should go for a little run across the prairies? |
33409 | Do you think she is going to find us so very dreadful? |
33409 | Do you think she will laugh at us, Jack? |
33409 | Do you think that you are the only member of Rainbow Ranch who has any business head? 33409 Do you want to leave a message for one of the girls or to speak to Aunt Ellen or Zack?" |
33409 | Does n''t any one know how to set a pony''s leg? |
33409 | Found what? |
33409 | Frieda, what''s the matter? 33409 Has anything happened, Jack?" |
33409 | Has n''t she spoken yet? |
33409 | Has n''t the ride been just too beautiful? |
33409 | Has the Indian woman been here to inquire for her daughter? 33409 Have n''t you made enough trouble for yourself and other people already to- day, Jack?" |
33409 | Have you gotten your lessons, Frieda? |
33409 | Home? 33409 How dare you thrust your way in here? |
33409 | How did you come here? |
33409 | How did you know, Aunt Sallie? 33409 How is our dear lady cousin going to get over to the ranch?" |
33409 | How is the wounded member? |
33409 | I do n''t know, Jean Bruce, what is it now? |
33409 | I shall be horribly stupid and nervous, Mr. Colter,Ruth protested,"but if you are sure you wo n''t mind the trouble?" |
33409 | I wonder what brings him up to the ranch house to- night? 33409 I wonder where on earth I am? |
33409 | If Mr. Norton brings suit and makes us leave our ranch in January, what can we do? 33409 If a body meet a body, Comin''through the rye; If a body kiss a body, Need a body cry? |
33409 | If three fifths of a number is fifteen, what is the number? |
33409 | Is n''t it great to be at home, children? |
33409 | Is something wrong ahead on the track? |
33409 | Is the carriage waiting for us in the town? |
33409 | It is n''t true though, Jim, is it? |
33409 | It looks rather like we might have a rainbow after the summer shower: do n''t you think so, Olive? |
33409 | JACK, do n''t you think we are going too near the corrals? |
33409 | JACK, how are we ever going to quit using slang? |
33409 | Jack,she asked more sympathetically,"is Cousin Ruth horribly old?" |
33409 | Jacqueline Ralston,she inquired coolly,"has it ever occurred to you, that you are a very hard- headed and selfish person?" |
33409 | Jean, Harry, would n''t it be a glorious night for a ride? |
33409 | Jean, you are lazy; why did n''t you mend it yourself? |
33409 | Jim, what''s up? 33409 Just keep this for me, will you, Miss Ralston?" |
33409 | Known what? |
33409 | Look here, Jack,he said,"was n''t it you who asked your cousin to come out here to live with you, so as to have some one to tell you what was right? |
33409 | Look here, Miss Bruce, I know I am a tenderfoot, but do you think we ought to go into these woods at night? 33409 May I come in, Miss Ralston?" |
33409 | May I get off at the station myself, please? |
33409 | May I look at it, dear? |
33409 | May I stay with you until your escort joins you, Miss Ralston? |
33409 | May we interrupt the school a minute, please? |
33409 | Miss Drew,he whispered,"will you be good enough not to let Olive go away from the ranch alone? |
33409 | Miss Ralston, is it? |
33409 | Oh, Cousin Ruth, wo n''t Olive come back ever? 33409 Oh, what is it?" |
33409 | Olilie is not Laska''s child, is she? 33409 Olive,"she asked gently,"do you think you could be happy if you came to live with us at the ranch? |
33409 | Only if anything should develop, you will be sure to tell me about it, wo n''t you? |
33409 | Please tell me, are you Rosalind in the forest of Arden? 33409 Pretty good day''s work for us, boss?" |
33409 | Shall I go to Laramie to- morrow and order out a chaperon, Miss Ralston? |
33409 | Shall I tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, Aunt Sallie? |
33409 | Sure you know how to get to your friends from here? |
33409 | Teach Laura to ride? |
33409 | The number is fifteen, is n''t it Olive? 33409 Their ranch, did you say? |
33409 | Then there was an Indian girl all the time? |
33409 | Then you do n''t think I am an Indian girl? |
33409 | This girl has been brought up among white people, has n''t she, Frieda? |
33409 | Was it an earthquake, Jim? |
33409 | Was the figure on horseback a girl? |
33409 | We do n''t have to tell Jean and Frieda yet, do we, Jim? |
33409 | We have made up our minds to it, have n''t we? 33409 Well, Jim, do n''t you think it would be a good scheme for us to look up this court record?" |
33409 | Well, go on, tell us how your miracle happened? |
33409 | Well, have you found a friend to help me? |
33409 | What are you doing, Jack, want me to help you? |
33409 | What are you doing? 33409 What are you so mysterious about?" |
33409 | What can we do? |
33409 | What did you hear next? |
33409 | What do you mean? |
33409 | What has happened, imp? |
33409 | What has happened? 33409 What has kept you so long?" |
33409 | What in the world are you girls doing here? |
33409 | What in the world are you up to, Jacqueline Ralston? |
33409 | What in the world has happened to you, child? 33409 What is it you would do?" |
33409 | What is it, dear? 33409 What is it?" |
33409 | What is the matter with you, Jacqueline Ralston? |
33409 | What on earth are those creatures? |
33409 | What on earth is all this pow- wow about? |
33409 | What on earth is the matter with you, Frank, Mr. Kent, I mean? |
33409 | What was it you had to show me? |
33409 | What was that? |
33409 | What''s the matter, Jack? |
33409 | What''s the matter, baby? |
33409 | What''s the trouble, Olive? |
33409 | What''s the use of telling you all this? 33409 When will Jack and Jim come back?" |
33409 | Where did you ever find these old things and what do we want with them anyhow? |
33409 | Where in the world have you been? 33409 Where is Olive?" |
33409 | Who are you trying to get rid of, at present? |
33409 | Who goes there? |
33409 | Who would have thought of meeting a girl in these woods? 33409 Who would have thought we could have had such luck? |
33409 | Why should I spy on you? |
33409 | Why should we go to the village, Jean? |
33409 | Will you be good enough to tell me how I can get over to the Rainbow Ranch? 33409 Will you please go away?" |
33409 | Wo n''t you come in and fix it for me, please? 33409 Wo n''t you come in here?" |
33409 | Wo n''t you kiss me, Jean? |
33409 | Wo n''t you let me come in, Jack? |
33409 | Wo n''t you let me thank you for keeping me here and let me tell you why I ran away? |
33409 | Wo n''t you please slow down a little? 33409 Wo n''t you tell me something more about your home in England? |
33409 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
33409 | Wo n''t you? 33409 Wonder what old Jim and Jack are up to?" |
33409 | Would n''t it be too funny if old Jim should fall in love with Cousin Ruth? |
33409 | You are hurt, are n''t you, Miss Ralston? |
33409 | You are not angry at the scolding I gave you last night, are you? 33409 You are well now, are n''t you?" |
33409 | You have a piece of news for me, have n''t you, Jack? |
33409 | You have brought me to the railroad track, but where is the station? 33409 You mean an engine and a railroad track, do n''t you, Little Brother?" |
33409 | You mean you must shoot him, do n''t you, Harry? |
33409 | You mean, Jim, that you think we had better go on and have a chaperon, just as we planned, as though there was no danger of our losing the ranch? |
33409 | You want me to live with you like one of you? |
33409 | You will let me show you the right trail, wo n''t you? |
33409 | You wo n''t be cross about something if I tell you, will you? |
33409 | You wo n''t mind if I am away from the ranch all day to- day, Cousin Ruth? |
33409 | Ai n''t things often revealed unto babes that are hid from the rest of us?" |
33409 | Already had Laska come to take her home? |
33409 | And what will Cousin Ruth say about Jim''s grammar? |
33409 | And what would Laura and Mrs. Post think of them? |
33409 | Are n''t you Frank Kent, the English fellow who is the guest of the Nortons? |
33409 | Be they mules or buffaloes?" |
33409 | But I wonder who she is? |
33409 | But can you show me the trail to the Rainbow Ranch? |
33409 | But did n''t you and Jean have something on your minds that you meant to ask me about? |
33409 | But may I be of any service to you?" |
33409 | But the question with me is, how am I ever going to live until then?" |
33409 | But wo n''t Jean and Frieda be frightened? |
33409 | Ca n''t you get hold of that?" |
33409 | Ca n''t you?" |
33409 | Colter?" |
33409 | Could it have fallen an inch in such a little while? |
33409 | Did n''t we hear you call?" |
33409 | Do n''t you think you could return; or is there anything we could do for you?" |
33409 | Do n''t you think you might tell me a thing or two about it? |
33409 | Do you hear me, or is it that you have changed your mind like all women and do not now wish to go?" |
33409 | Do you think Aunt Ellen could mend this for me before we go?" |
33409 | Do you think we will be able to endure it?" |
33409 | For goodness sake, wo n''t you teach Cousin Ruth to ride? |
33409 | Frieda wanted to help, but what could she do? |
33409 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
33409 | Gee, they are stunning- looking fellows, are n''t they? |
33409 | Had she traveled across the continent to a wild Western town to find no one to meet her? |
33409 | Have you any idea who is responsible for the trouble?" |
33409 | He is somewhere around, wo n''t you find him?" |
33409 | How could she have turned her back on dear New England villages, with their sleepy, green and white homesteads and trim gardens, for this vast desert? |
33409 | How could you have come to congratulate us at just the right moment?" |
33409 | How dared he speak in that calm and self- assured fashion of some day taking possession of their own beloved Rainbow Ranch? |
33409 | How far is it to the ranch?" |
33409 | How in the world would he be able to connect with her? |
33409 | I am their cousin--""Not Ruth?" |
33409 | I do n''t know anything about your quarrel and if we were properly introduced, do n''t you think we could be friends? |
33409 | I know I did very wrong and I''m sorry; wo n''t you please let me explain better in the morning?" |
33409 | I thought I heard you talking to Dan, when I rode up to you, but that wo n''t matter about me, will it? |
33409 | I wonder if he ever had a tragic love affair?" |
33409 | I wonder if we are too much like boys?" |
33409 | Is n''t it splendid that old Laska and Josef have left us in peace? |
33409 | Is one of you hurt? |
33409 | Is that the horse you mean me to use now, Jim?" |
33409 | It was n''t true, was it? |
33409 | Jean went over and pulling Frieda''s hair said:"Since when, Frieda Ralston, have you developed into a student? |
33409 | Oh, Frieda darling, has n''t Aunt Ellen saved me anything to eat? |
33409 | Poaching? |
33409 | Remember the game we used to play with a bit of paper, when you were a little girl, Jack,''Fly away Peter, Come back Paul''? |
33409 | Ruth opened her eyes; what had made her traveling companions''faces brighten with interest? |
33409 | She did feel it would be too hateful of her to laugh out loud, yet how could she help it? |
33409 | She is coming back home with us, is n''t she?" |
33409 | She knew that Jim was troubled about something; had the ranch girls any right to offer a home to any one when their own future was so uncertain? |
33409 | She remembered this other face faintly, but where and when had she seen it? |
33409 | Some day we will bring suit and just take possession of their place; wo n''t it be corking? |
33409 | Tell us why you ran away? |
33409 | Unless they left the cañon pretty soon, Jack knew they would never get home in time; yet what could they do with Frieda''s Indian girl? |
33409 | Was it Jean or Jack? |
33409 | Was it because they had no mother that neither of them had thought? |
33409 | Was she actually arriving in the neighborhood of Rainbow Ranch? |
33409 | We never say die, do we, Jim? |
33409 | Were there people in the world idiotic enough to think there was beauty in the western prairies? |
33409 | What Indian chief has ever obeyed a woman? |
33409 | What did it matter if she had not caught Olilie? |
33409 | What did the old woman mean?" |
33409 | What difference can it make to us, whether this Frank Kent is a lord or a prizefighter? |
33409 | What do you mean by trespassing on my land?" |
33409 | What girl ever has understood anything about engineering? |
33409 | What has happened?" |
33409 | What have I been doing these last few days but looking up that very record of the sale of Rainbow Ranch to John Ralston, Esq.? |
33409 | What in the world had he said? |
33409 | What is it you have to tell me? |
33409 | What must she say? |
33409 | What need was there of locking people either out or in, in this great open western land? |
33409 | What on the face of the green earth were they to do? |
33409 | What use was money to her in this wild land? |
33409 | What was his name?" |
33409 | What was to become of Frieda, Jean and Jack, in case they were forced to give up their home at the beginning of the New Year? |
33409 | What would Aunt Sallie and Mr. Simpson say? |
33409 | Whatever are you doing here? |
33409 | When did you begin to worry about clothes? |
33409 | Where are the other girls?" |
33409 | Where are you going?" |
33409 | Where was you expecting to spend to- day?" |
33409 | Where will we go? |
33409 | Who knows what may happen in two months?" |
33409 | Why should I?" |
33409 | Will you come along?" |
33409 | Will you please show me the trail?" |
33409 | Will you please show me the way to the Rainbow Ranch?" |
33409 | Wo n''t you come over to Mrs. Simpson with me? |
33409 | Would you care to come with us?" |
33409 | Would you mind telling me where this train is going?" |
33409 | You can kind of see that old man Norton has got us in a tight place, ca n''t you, Jack?" |
33409 | You did n''t think to look among father''s books for a stray paper, did you, Jean?" |
33409 | You understand, do n''t you?" |
33409 | You wo n''t mind, will you, if I go away for a while? |
33409 | [ Illustration:"CAN I DO ANYTHING FOR YOU, MA''AM?"] |
20418 | All? |
20418 | An''in the name of the seven wonders of creation, what for would you be getting down? |
20418 | An''wa''d ye have me expose the head of a mitherless bairn to a''the clack o''the auld geese in the settlement? 20418 An''who''s talking of killin'', ye young cut- throat? |
20418 | And did they,I cried, in spite of the injunction,"did they do that to you?" |
20418 | And have the whole pack of them sneaking after us? 20418 And how can I strike a man who saved my life?" |
20418 | And pray, Sir, what might''bunk''mean? |
20418 | And she could n''t be lost in Charlesbourg forest? |
20418 | And the stone? |
20418 | And there was an Indian encampment a few yards down the road? |
20418 | And was my little Eric at the hunt, and did he shoot an arrow all by himself? |
20418 | And what are the capers of this, my beast, compared to the antics of fate, Sir Priest? |
20418 | And what did I say about Frances? |
20418 | And where do you go? |
20418 | And why is that tent apart from the rest and who is in it? |
20418 | And womankind? |
20418 | And you forgive all? 20418 And you''re quite sure she is n''t in the house?" |
20418 | And----"And what? |
20418 | Are n''t you coming? 20418 Are there no dark halls in there, unsafe for you?" |
20418 | Are they with you? 20418 Are they with you?" |
20418 | Are those buffalo, Black Cat? |
20418 | Are ye Rufus Gillespie? |
20418 | Are you Gillespie? |
20418 | Are you among the prophets? |
20418 | Are you cold, now? |
20418 | Are you hurt, and at such a time? |
20418 | Are you ill, man? |
20418 | Are you men back? 20418 Are you men looking for trouble?" |
20418 | Are you mooning after the Little Statue already? |
20418 | Are you possessed? |
20418 | Are you sure you''ll be safe? |
20418 | Are you sure you''re safe? |
20418 | Are you there? |
20418 | Are you tired, Frances? |
20418 | Are-- they-- with-- you? |
20418 | Art satisfied? |
20418 | Aye-- is it Frances y''r speerin''after? |
20418 | Bad men? |
20418 | Bag him, eh? |
20418 | Be still-- you what? |
20418 | Because they saw you with me? |
20418 | Because----"Because what? |
20418 | Burning hay- ricks? |
20418 | But it did n''t succeed? |
20418 | But the Citadel paper? |
20418 | But the road, Eric? |
20418 | By Jove, Hamilton, we need it, do n''t we? |
20418 | Call that hard luck? |
20418 | Certainly we are, but get this truck to higher ground, will you? |
20418 | Colin Robertson-- the Nor''-Wester? |
20418 | Could n''t they have gone down the road to those Indian encampments? |
20418 | Crying? |
20418 | Dear love-- wherever are you? |
20418 | Did I rive ye sore, lad? |
20418 | Did I strike somebody? 20418 Did I strike somebody?" |
20418 | Did that spring up all of a sudden? |
20418 | Did the little wifie let him off for a night''s play? |
20418 | Did they torture you? |
20418 | Did ye ever-- did ever ye see such a little termagant, such a persuasive, commanding little queen of a termagant? |
20418 | Did you really expect him back alive from the Bloods? |
20418 | Do I? |
20418 | Do my eyes tell lies? 20418 Do n''t you know?" |
20418 | Do you find the way very far-- Frances? |
20418 | Do you know where he is? |
20418 | Do you need to ask with such a galaxy of nut- brown maidens? |
20418 | Do you really mean it? 20418 Do you really want to know how?" |
20418 | Do you think the_ Bois- Brulés_ would plunder your boats? |
20418 | Do-- with-- him? |
20418 | Do_ I_ scent matrimony? |
20418 | Eagles, are they? |
20418 | Eh? |
20418 | Eric Hamilton, are you mad? |
20418 | Faith, now, what might they all be doing with stars for diadems? 20418 For anything else?" |
20418 | For the trial of cases occurring? |
20418 | Friend, or foe? |
20418 | From whom? |
20418 | Game scarce on MacKenzie River? |
20418 | Gillespie, man, what''s wrong? 20418 Had him in your power-- knew what he''d done-- and-- and-- didn''t?" |
20418 | Hang it,drawled Colonel Adderly, a squatty man with an over- fed look on his bulging, red cheeks,"hang it, you do n''t expect Hamilton? |
20418 | Has any one seen Eric Hamilton? |
20418 | Has your Lordship some colonization scheme that you ask such pointed questions? |
20418 | Have I been here for months? |
20418 | Have n''t many brethren come from the same tribe more like warped branches than men? 20418 Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?" |
20418 | Have they been making ladders? |
20418 | Have ye as much as got a glint of her eye to- day? |
20418 | Have ye no seen Frances? |
20418 | Have you-- oh-- have you? |
20418 | He is coming? |
20418 | He''d let you hear about it to all eternity, too, would n''t he? |
20418 | Help you up? |
20418 | Hoo are ye, gillie? |
20418 | Hoo are ye, gillie? |
20418 | How are you going to get''em to her? |
20418 | How can I, Louis Laplante, son of a seigneur, strike a man who wo n''t hit back? |
20418 | How could we know that Selkirk would purchase controlling interest in Hudson''s Bay stock? 20418 How did you reach Fort Gibraltar?" |
20418 | How do you know he''s a spy? |
20418 | How do you know? |
20418 | How far,I began, with a curious inability to use my wits and tongue,"how far-- I mean how long have I been asleep, sir?" |
20418 | How stands the hour- glass? |
20418 | How strong are the Mandanes? |
20418 | How''s the cold in your head? |
20418 | Hudson''s Bay been tampering with your Indians? 20418 Hudson''s Bay, or Nor''-Wester?" |
20418 | I beg your pardon, gentlemen,said I,"what were you saying to Colonel Adderly?" |
20418 | I have had? |
20418 | I say,called one, who had been dazed by the splendor,"how do you tell which is the lookin''glass and which is the window?" |
20418 | I say,exclaimed a man joining the group,"d''y''hear the news? |
20418 | If you meant to stay at the fort, why did n''t you decide sooner? |
20418 | Interesting and delightful? |
20418 | Is Diable among them? |
20418 | Is Diable here? |
20418 | Is Eric sleepy? |
20418 | Is Mr. Sutherland an H. B. C. or Nor''-Wester? |
20418 | Is boy sleepy? |
20418 | Is it a cold night? |
20418 | Is it a long story, Rufus? |
20418 | Is it a pretty story, Rufus? |
20418 | Is it white? |
20418 | Is it you, Eric? 20418 Is it you, really you, looking as old as your great grandfather? |
20418 | Is it your wife, Miriam, and your boy? |
20418 | Is that all about Diable, Eric? |
20418 | Is that all? |
20418 | Is that in our honor? |
20418 | Is that the tribe? |
20418 | Is that true about the Indian kidnapping a woman? |
20418 | Is that true? |
20418 | Is that you, Eric? |
20418 | Is this Sunday? |
20418 | It is n''t so cold as-- as that, is it? |
20418 | It was daylight, Eric? |
20418 | Know any of them? |
20418 | Know they-- what for-- you come? |
20418 | Le Grand Diable-- did you see him? |
20418 | Le Grand Diable? |
20418 | Let go-- is ut ye''re orderin''me? |
20418 | Looks thin, does n''t he? 20418 Lots of confidential talks with her, I suppose?" |
20418 | Louis,I commanded, utterly out of patience,"what of Miriam? |
20418 | Louis,said I, trying to fathom the meaning of his wink,"are those Indians to come yet?" |
20418 | Mane it? |
20418 | Marry!--What? |
20418 | May I not come? |
20418 | Miriam, what has happened? |
20418 | Mr. Sutherland,I cried, with all the impatience of a child,"please tell me, where is your daughter?" |
20418 | My devil, or yours? |
20418 | No? |
20418 | No? |
20418 | Nor''-Wester, but what does that matter? 20418 Not a word for y''rself?" |
20418 | Not know what? |
20418 | Now, Louis, what do you mean by this nonsense? |
20418 | Now, how shall I pay you? |
20418 | O Uncle MacKenzie,said I with a wry face,"do you measure your own wine so?" |
20418 | Oh, is it only you? 20418 Only wisdom?" |
20418 | Out of your reckoning already? |
20418 | Out wid y''r nonsense, and what good are y''thinkin''ye''ll do--? 20418 Pay me?" |
20418 | Please see if they fit, Sir? 20418 Rufus,"he whispered softly,"where are they taking me?" |
20418 | See those stones? |
20418 | Shioux squaw-- Devil''s wife-- how you say it in English? 20418 Sir Alexander was a first cousin of yours, was he not?" |
20418 | Sit down, will you? |
20418 | Smell violets? |
20418 | Smoke? 20418 So the knife cut well, did it? |
20418 | So the lordly Captain Miles McDonell of the Queen''s Rangers, generalissimo of all creation, defies us, does he? |
20418 | Squeamish? 20418 Story?" |
20418 | Sump-- too-- uss-- ain''t it? |
20418 | Taking you? |
20418 | That Iroquois, who belongs to the North- West trappers----"_ Pays d''En Haut?_asks Paul, speaking for the first time. |
20418 | That-- that thing-- that bear-- that bruin-- he a friend? |
20418 | That-- your messenger for me? |
20418 | The gentleman wants to know if the lady objects to having her place usurped? |
20418 | The little-- what? |
20418 | Then what shall we do with him? |
20418 | There''ll be a collision anyway when Cameron and Grant reach Red River-- eh, Cuthbert? |
20418 | There''s a fountain- spout in Nor''-West vaults for those who know where to tap the spigot, eh, Louis? |
20418 | These-- are they all friends? |
20418 | Think two are necessary? |
20418 | To Lorette, Paul? |
20418 | To the what, did you say Hamilton had gone? |
20418 | To the what? |
20418 | To where? |
20418 | To whom? |
20418 | Tremble? 20418 Troth, yes, lad, where are they taking me? |
20418 | Very far? |
20418 | Very near? 20418 Was it worth while this year?" |
20418 | Was that all? |
20418 | Was-- was-- Laplante-- in that? |
20418 | We do n''t display our little amours----"No,broke in the other,"we just display our little contours and get snubbed, eh?" |
20418 | Well, Gillespie, when you take yours up, take mine along, too, will you? 20418 Well,"said I, with a laugh, which surprised the rascals mightily,"now you''ve captured your elephant, what do you propose to do with him?" |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Were a few Nor''-Westers so successful in holding back the Metis at Seven Oaks, you''d like to see that experiment repeated? |
20418 | Wha''--wha''--''ll-- we do-- Rufush? |
20418 | What about Adderly''s rage? |
20418 | What about Diable? |
20418 | What about him? 20418 What are these birds, Little Fellow?" |
20418 | What are these carvings, may I inquire, Sir? |
20418 | What are ye doin''here? |
20418 | What are you doing yourself? 20418 What are you going to do with him?" |
20418 | What are you going to do with the settlers, Cuthbert? |
20418 | What are you here for? 20418 What boats?" |
20418 | What did this, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What did you say you had found? |
20418 | What do those mean, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What do ye say, mon? 20418 What do you know about Laplante?" |
20418 | What do you mean, young woman? |
20418 | What do you mean? 20418 What do you mean?" |
20418 | What do you want here, man? |
20418 | What do you want, yourself? |
20418 | What for-- come you-- here? |
20418 | What guarantee against dangers from them? 20418 What happened to ye, Rufus Gillespie?" |
20418 | What has happened? |
20418 | What has happened? |
20418 | What have you lost? |
20418 | What in the world can be keeping Father Holland? |
20418 | What is it, Little Fellow, a cat? |
20418 | What is it, my son? |
20418 | What is it? |
20418 | What of Louis Laplante''s body, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What of Miriam? |
20418 | What the----began my kinsman,"what did you strike him for?" |
20418 | What then? |
20418 | What token doth the knight covet? |
20418 | What tribe were they, anyway? |
20418 | What tribe, Louis? |
20418 | What was the matter, Rufus Gillespie? |
20418 | What was the matter? |
20418 | What were you saying about your hard luck? |
20418 | What words wu''l ye have me bear to her, lad? |
20418 | What''d y''do it for, Gillespie? 20418 What''ll we do with him?" |
20418 | What''s his name? |
20418 | What''s that, Father? |
20418 | What''s that, Rufus? |
20418 | What''s the meaning of this mystery? |
20418 | What''s the message? |
20418 | What''s the same, to yourself, Louis lad? |
20418 | What''s this ye have, Father? |
20418 | What''s this, Eric? |
20418 | What''s wrong with that fellow, anyhow? |
20418 | What''s wrong with ye? |
20418 | What''s wrong, Father? |
20418 | What''s wrong, young man? |
20418 | What''s wrong? 20418 What''s wrong?" |
20418 | What''s your plan? |
20418 | What, Sir? 20418 What, Sir?" |
20418 | What, then? |
20418 | What-- what-- what? |
20418 | What--_has_--happened? |
20418 | What? 20418 What?" |
20418 | What? |
20418 | What_ are_ ladies- and- gentlemen? |
20418 | Whatever-- was that? 20418 When may I see her, Sir?" |
20418 | When may I see her? |
20418 | Where are your Indians? |
20418 | Where can Hamilton be? |
20418 | Where did you come from? 20418 Where did you find it?" |
20418 | Where did you see her? |
20418 | Where do the men come from? |
20418 | Where is Gillespie? |
20418 | Where is Miriam? 20418 Where is Miriam?" |
20418 | Where to, Paul? |
20418 | Where''s Eric Hamilton? |
20418 | Where''s Hamilton? 20418 Where''s Hamilton?" |
20418 | Where''s the gal? |
20418 | Where''s the gal? |
20418 | Where''s the mother? |
20418 | Where''s your Cromwell? |
20418 | Where,Governor McDonell was thundering at Laplante,"where are the parties that stole those despatches?" |
20418 | Where_ is_ Eric? |
20418 | Whish-- ish-- the window-- dammie? |
20418 | Whish-- whish-- ish-- the window, Rufush? |
20418 | Who are you? |
20418 | Who has smallpox? |
20418 | Who is Le Grand Diable''s wife? |
20418 | Who is that? |
20418 | Who should know better than you? 20418 Who''s afraid, Black Cat? |
20418 | Why did he say that? |
20418 | Why did you lie to them? |
20418 | Why do n''t you answer? |
20418 | Why else do I hide you in my tent? 20418 Why not leave them in the fort till things quiet down?" |
20418 | Why, Gillespie,called a voice,"what in the world are you doing here?" |
20418 | Why? |
20418 | Will he be back? |
20418 | With all the Indians of Red River in possession of that fort? |
20418 | With what? |
20418 | With you? |
20418 | Ye blunder- busticus, ye, what have ye been doing? |
20418 | Yes, do n''t you know you''ve been talking in torrents for the past ten minutes? 20418 Yes-- why? |
20418 | You are going for Miriam? |
20418 | You coming too? |
20418 | You got away too quick for them? |
20418 | You know I lie to you in the gorge? |
20418 | You know what that lie mean--and he hesitated--"mean to her-- to Miriam?" |
20418 | You, Gillespie? |
20418 | You? 20418 Your daughter is not at home?" |
20418 | _ Manus habent, et non palpabunt; pedes_----"Is Gillespie here? |
20418 | _ Similes illis fiant qui faciunt ea_----"Some one here before us? |
20418 | _ Us?_she asked. |
20418 | _ Voilà, Monsieur?_said the_ habitant_, which made four words for that day. |
20418 | ***** Need I say what door opened, what hands drew me in and chafed life into the benumbed being? |
20418 | *****"How can I thank you for what you have done?" |
20418 | Am I going mad? |
20418 | Am I to believe that?" |
20418 | An''ye claver sic''nonsense when ye''re daft, what would ye say when ye''re sane? |
20418 | And did she flare back at me? |
20418 | And do you know, Rufus, I never could thank you all? |
20418 | And the Sioux did not eat you by inches, beginning with your thumbs? |
20418 | And the fellows''ve got to stretch their necks to come up to her ideas of what''s proper, that''s why she''s a stature, ai n''t it? |
20418 | And what else, indeed? |
20418 | And what were they decreeing? |
20418 | Are there any bleeding hearts in the bush?" |
20418 | Are they ahead? |
20418 | Are they with you?" |
20418 | Are we playing jest is earnest, or earnest is jest?" |
20418 | Are you getting the bench?" |
20418 | Are you mad?" |
20418 | Are you mad?" |
20418 | Besides, was I not returning to one who was peerless? |
20418 | But sisters do mending, do n''t they?" |
20418 | CHAPTER X MORE STUDIES IN STATUARY"So he laughs at our warrant?" |
20418 | CHAPTER XXI LOUIS PAYS ME BACK What tempted me to moor opposite the ruins of Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | Ca n''t you borrow one from the Indians? |
20418 | Call all even?" |
20418 | Can I do anything to repay you for your trouble in bringing me here?" |
20418 | Can any man blame me for breaking through the thicket and my resolution and discretion and all? |
20418 | Can you go as trader for your people? |
20418 | Can_ you_ see anything up there?" |
20418 | Carpe Diem!_""What is_ Carpe Diem_?" |
20418 | Could I foresee that simple act of mine was to let loose all the punishment the Hudson''s Bay had been heaping up against the day of judgment? |
20418 | Cursing the burdens, yourselves have bound, In a maze of wants, running round and round-- Are ye free men, or manniken slaves? |
20418 | D''y''hear? |
20418 | Did Little Fellow doubt their word? |
20418 | Did Louis act from the love of acting and trickery and intrigue? |
20418 | Did she not bind the white woman? |
20418 | Did she not drag me over the ground like a dead stag? |
20418 | Did she not slay La Robe Noire? |
20418 | Did she not slay the white man before Monsieur''s eyes? |
20418 | Did the Nor''-Wester and I hesitate, and look from the man to the dagger, and from the dagger to the man; or is this an evil dream from a black past? |
20418 | Did you find out anything?" |
20418 | Did you find this--"indicating the spear handle--"there?" |
20418 | Did you hear anything special in the fort that night?" |
20418 | Did you see it?" |
20418 | Do I understand ye clearly, there''s no prisoners with ye?" |
20418 | Do n''t you know any of them?" |
20418 | Do you forget?" |
20418 | Do you hear any one calling for help? |
20418 | Do you hear anything? |
20418 | Do you hear the bells? |
20418 | Do you know, you baggage, that you are delaying this young man in a matter that is of life- and- death importance? |
20418 | Do you raise the tomahawk, or pipe of peace? |
20418 | Do you remember how you saved my life twice from the Sioux, Louis?" |
20418 | Do you think Father Holland would take''em up?" |
20418 | Do you think I stay here for nothing? |
20418 | Do you think I was old Cam''s private secretary for nothin''? |
20418 | Does the physician justify medical experiments on the criminal, or the sacrificial priest the driving of the scape- goat into the wilderness? |
20418 | Drunk is he?" |
20418 | Eh? |
20418 | For the Lord''s sake, boy, do you expect to find the woman by believing in that bloated bugaboo?" |
20418 | For the sake of the old days, Louis, help to undo the wrong you allowed? |
20418 | For them, what motive but to vindicate their bravery? |
20418 | For was it not written in my inner consciousness that destiny had appointed me to the wild, free life of the north? |
20418 | For what was he coming to Red River in this warlike fashion? |
20418 | Had I not dared all? |
20418 | Had I not read, or heard, of departed spirits hovering near loved ones? |
20418 | Had I, by some strange irony, been led to this spot that I might witness the death of my foe? |
20418 | Had I, too, lost grip of reality; or was she in distress calling for me? |
20418 | Had any one come and driven her to the city? |
20418 | Had he gone to keep secret guard over the priest, or to decoy the vigilant Sioux woman? |
20418 | Had he incriminated Diable to save himself? |
20418 | Had he lied? |
20418 | Had my jerk disturbed whatever it was and sent it rolling down to mid- current? |
20418 | Had not these men gone north young and full of hope, as I was going? |
20418 | Had she known of our efforts at all? |
20418 | Had we not more to fear from living? |
20418 | Had_ Monsieur_ examined the clearing between the house and the forest? |
20418 | Hamilton,"exclaimed Uncle Jack MacKenzie, who was facing Eric as I came up behind,"have you been in a race or a fight?" |
20418 | Hamilton?" |
20418 | Hamilton?" |
20418 | Hast Thou no pity? |
20418 | Hast Thou no pity? |
20418 | Have n''t I spent my life among them? |
20418 | Have you brought the tribe as you promised?" |
20418 | Have you more of that kind?" |
20418 | Here were close- fitted boards-- here, iron- lining-- this must be the gate; but where was the lantern that hung behind? |
20418 | How came it that I was in the woods slushing through damp mold up to my ankles in black ooze? |
20418 | How came it that a Catholic priest lay under a Protestant roof? |
20418 | How can I tell how long I hung there? |
20418 | How could we know he''d secure a land grant in the very heart of our domain?" |
20418 | How d''y''know we''re not here to warn ye about the fort? |
20418 | How did you get away? |
20418 | How did you know I was there?" |
20418 | How do I know? |
20418 | How far by the Beauport road?" |
20418 | How long since you left the Sioux?" |
20418 | How many men have made that vow regarding the woman they love? |
20418 | How many more half- breeds were beneath that cliff? |
20418 | How shall I pay you?" |
20418 | I ca n''t stand the sisterly business, Frances----""Have you suffered much from the sisterly?" |
20418 | I cried, exasperated with myself,"Where''s Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | I exclaimed, rounding him back from the hill,"Ca n''t you stop this nonsense and sit still for only two days more, or must I tie you up? |
20418 | I run forward, I find Le Petit Garçon-- how you call him?--Leetle Fellow? |
20418 | I see where it ought to be, where the towers ought to be higher than that brush, but where''s the fort?" |
20418 | I thank you-- Father Holland-- is it not? |
20418 | If the Indians had such fear, why had this band camped within a mile of the pest tent? |
20418 | If the worst happened and I were captured, had I the courage to endure Indian tortures? |
20418 | If they wo n''t take our boats to the States, or Canada, what else can Nor''-Westers do?" |
20418 | Is it to be peace or war? |
20418 | Is it you or your ghost?" |
20418 | Is language for the use of man, or man for the use of language?" |
20418 | Is no this fine? |
20418 | Is that a child crying?" |
20418 | Is that woman Miriam?" |
20418 | Is the Indian less brave than the pale face?" |
20418 | Is this Thy pity? |
20418 | Joke-- ain''t it?" |
20418 | Lah Grawnd Deeahble,"and he mouthed over our mispronunciation of his own tongue"Joke, is n''t it?" |
20418 | Lord, boy, why did n''t ye stay with that peppery Scotchman? |
20418 | May it please Her Majesty to grant a token to her leal and devoted knight----""What is thy request?" |
20418 | Me hearty, but what was that?" |
20418 | Miriam, the guiltless, was suffering at his hands; should not he, the guilty, suffer at ours? |
20418 | Must not she do the same? |
20418 | My God, men, how can I tell you? |
20418 | Need I say the voice brought me to my feet at one leap? |
20418 | No-- no-- and we''ve been hunting house and garden for hours----""And the forest?" |
20418 | No? |
20418 | Noo, d''ye no hear the clack o''the geese through yon open window?" |
20418 | Now, Rufus, where are your men? |
20418 | Now, what was there in those replies to cause happiness? |
20418 | Now, who''s appointed to trade with the buffalo hunters but y''r very self?" |
20418 | Of course, I should have gone----""And would it have mended matters if you''d been held hostage too?" |
20418 | Pray, who is he?" |
20418 | Putting out his hand he said--"Is it all right with us again, Rufus, old man?" |
20418 | Quick, Miriam, will you try?" |
20418 | Raising his brows in question, Mr. Jack MacKenzie touched his forehead and whispered across to me--"Mad?" |
20418 | Say, babe, why do n''t y''r fill y''r hat with''em and put''em in her tent?" |
20418 | Say, great chief of the Mandanes, what is thy answer?" |
20418 | Shall I whistle for them?" |
20418 | Shall not a sparrow fall to the ground without Thy knowledge? |
20418 | Shall we be friends or enemies? |
20418 | She do n''t pay more attention to you than if you wuz a stump, that''s why she''s a statue, ai n''t it? |
20418 | She may be drown;"whispered Louis,"but we creep on, quiet like hare, no noise like deer, stiller than mountain cat, hist-- what that?" |
20418 | Should I make the final, desperate dash now? |
20418 | Should I wait to be smoked out of my hole, like a badger, or a raccoon? |
20418 | Simpleton-- you think Louis a fool?" |
20418 | Sounds funny in this desert, do n''t it?" |
20418 | Surely you do n''t treasure any grudge yet?" |
20418 | Sutherland?" |
20418 | THE PRIEST JOURNEYS TO A FAR COUNTRY 433 LORDS OF THE NORTH CHAPTER I WHEREIN A LAD SEES MAKERS OF HISTORY"Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?" |
20418 | Tell me this instant, what do you want?" |
20418 | Tell us, what doth the Mandane offer for the blood of the young man? |
20418 | That post, too, might be destroyed; but where were Hamilton and Father Holland? |
20418 | That was true; for had not forty- eight hours passed since I had regained consciousness and I had heard neither her footsteps nor her voice? |
20418 | That''s the way of it, is it?" |
20418 | That''s why she''s a statute, ai n''t it?" |
20418 | The pulpit silenced-- though that''s a big contract-- mankind labeled, what for women?" |
20418 | The water''s shallow there----""What do_ you_ think?" |
20418 | Then, why had Diable rescued his betrayer? |
20418 | To the buffalo hunt first, then, south? |
20418 | Too well I read the signs and knew the summons; and what can love, or gratitude, do in the presence of that summons? |
20418 | Torture, burning, or the cool wash of a black wave gurgling over one''s head? |
20418 | Want them all, Eric?" |
20418 | Was I a part of the new happiness? |
20418 | Was Miriam within range of those smoke signals? |
20418 | Was he befooling the daughter of L''Aigle, or me? |
20418 | Was it a beaver, or my Indian pursuers? |
20418 | Was it old Cameron?" |
20418 | Was it the apprehension of fear, or the buzzing in my ears, that suggested the faint, far- away echo of a clamoring multitude? |
20418 | Was it the influence of this slip of a girl, I wonder, that a curious change came over our crews? |
20418 | Was it the wind, or a low sigh, or a silent weeping, that I heard? |
20418 | Was that the lad I had known? |
20418 | Was the Sioux squaw from the other lodge listening? |
20418 | Was the Sioux wife with her white slave really in the north country, or was she near, and did that explain my morose Iroquois''all- night vigils? |
20418 | Was the apparition in the Mandane lodge some portent? |
20418 | Was the fellow really delirious? |
20418 | Was the man spying on me? |
20418 | Was the policy, that ended so tragically a year afterwards, adopted at this meeting? |
20418 | Was there smoke of battle? |
20418 | Was this Miriam? |
20418 | Was this Miriam? |
20418 | Was this an illusion, or was I, too, going mad? |
20418 | Was this the end of that long career of evil? |
20418 | Was this the_ avant- courier_ of the Hudson''s Bay, delayed, like ourselves, by the storm? |
20418 | Watched? |
20418 | We had befooled Louis into a betrayal of his associates but how much reliance could be placed on that betrayal? |
20418 | We had cheated Laplante; but had he in turn cheated us? |
20418 | We had had a victory; but how long would it last? |
20418 | Well then, why the deuce did n''t you go, and knock the head off anything that opposed you?" |
20418 | Were those_ Carpe Diem_ flowers?" |
20418 | Were you drunk, or were you not? |
20418 | What about Frances?" |
20418 | What am I, that I should escape? |
20418 | What are they doing?" |
20418 | What are you scared of?" |
20418 | What can I do?" |
20418 | What can you, one man, do against two thousand Sioux?" |
20418 | What care Louis Laplante for the fire? |
20418 | What care Louis for repents? |
20418 | What care Louis for wounds and cuts and threats? |
20418 | What could be keeping him? |
20418 | What d''y''mane, scarin''the breath out of a body and blowing his ideas to limbo? |
20418 | What did Frances mane by lettin''you out to- night?" |
20418 | What did it matter if we were? |
20418 | What did_ you_ do it for?" |
20418 | What do you take traders for?" |
20418 | What do you want of me?" |
20418 | What do you want?" |
20418 | What does Eric say before he goes to sleep?" |
20418 | What for might the angels o''Heaven be doin''going up and down betwane the blue sky and the green earth? |
20418 | What for wu''d a powr Irish priest be doin''a- wearin''of radiant white? |
20418 | What had happened? |
20418 | What had we to fear from dying? |
20418 | What has changed him?" |
20418 | What has that to do with it?" |
20418 | What if some watchful Indian should discover our moving shadows? |
20418 | What lover could send his heart''s eloquence by word of mouth with a peppery, prosaic father? |
20418 | What matter if a lonely one like myself went out alone to the great dark? |
20418 | What of Miriam? |
20418 | What of Miriam?" |
20418 | What of the stars?" |
20418 | What of them?" |
20418 | What picture did agate call back to my mind? |
20418 | What spirits wail to the prairie gale? |
20418 | What tempts the fly into the spider''s web and the fish with a wide ocean for play- ground into one small net? |
20418 | What wonder the gauzy northern lights are bands of marshaling warriors and the stars torches lighting those who ride the plains of heaven? |
20418 | What would Rufus do without ye?" |
20418 | What would you do?" |
20418 | What''s coming now?" |
20418 | What''s goin''on here?" |
20418 | What''s kept you?" |
20418 | What''s that?" |
20418 | What''s up?" |
20418 | What''s wrong out there?" |
20418 | What''s wrong?" |
20418 | What''s your plan?" |
20418 | What,''an wuld ye dare strike a servant o''the Lord? |
20418 | What-- what-- is it? |
20418 | Whatever was it I was to say about stars? |
20418 | Whatever''s the matter with you?" |
20418 | When the harsh voice asked,"Do I rive ye sore?" |
20418 | Where are the parties?" |
20418 | Where are they takin''me, Rufus? |
20418 | Where are y''r wits? |
20418 | Where are your eyes?" |
20418 | Where is the child? |
20418 | Where is the messenger from the Mandanes?" |
20418 | Where is the white woman?" |
20418 | Where was Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | Where was I? |
20418 | Where was Louis in hiding? |
20418 | Where was the carcass? |
20418 | Where''s his tribe?" |
20418 | Where''s that Frenchman? |
20418 | Where''s the fort?" |
20418 | Where''s the white woman? |
20418 | Where''s your father?" |
20418 | Where_ is_ Rufus Gillespie?" |
20418 | Which of these cut- throats may I claim for a son?" |
20418 | Whither away so fast?" |
20418 | Who are you?" |
20418 | Who can say that I might not have departed from the path called rectitude? |
20418 | Who can tell? |
20418 | Who follows? |
20418 | Who has them?" |
20418 | Who tells his woes to the evening breeze? |
20418 | Who''ll miss him? |
20418 | Who''s afraid of the Sioux? |
20418 | Who''s going to play?" |
20418 | Who''s put off the trail by the fire of a fool Sioux? |
20418 | Who-- are-- you? |
20418 | Who-- in the world-- are you? |
20418 | Who?" |
20418 | Whose cry outpierces the night- bird''s note? |
20418 | Whose voice mourns sadly through sighing trees? |
20418 | Whur''s Eric Hamilton, I say?" |
20418 | Whur''s Eric Hamilton?" |
20418 | Whur-- d''--y''--hide-- it?" |
20418 | Why ca n''t you help me? |
20418 | Why ca n''t you say Statue?" |
20418 | Why did I do it? |
20418 | Why did she evade me and turn altogether to the priest at her right? |
20418 | Why did she not signal? |
20418 | Why do n''t you make something out of this? |
20418 | Why does he not come home to me?" |
20418 | Why does n''t he come? |
20418 | Why had Louis gone off, and why did he not come back? |
20418 | Why have inane answers to inane, timorous questions transformed earth into paradise and mortals into angels? |
20418 | Why have you been so hard on us?" |
20418 | Why have you destroyed our fort?" |
20418 | Why should the half- breed not have his share of the booty? |
20418 | Why should the_ Bois- Brulés_ not pillage Hudson''s Bay posts? |
20418 | Why was the thing lying there, anyway? |
20418 | Why, Gillespie, what do you know of such things? |
20418 | Will it make your revenge any sweeter to torture a helpless, white woman?" |
20418 | Will ye follow the boats alone and see that no harm comes to them?" |
20418 | Will ye go?" |
20418 | Wo n''t she blush? |
20418 | Wo n''t you come back?" |
20418 | Wo n''t you try all for Eric''s sake? |
20418 | Would I be justified in taking Diable prisoner, and would my company consent to the demoralization of their crews by such a step? |
20418 | Would it be right to get hold of Le Grand Diable?" |
20418 | Would they return to the last marks of my trail? |
20418 | Yes, quite, as long as the settlers are here; and you, you will let me know when the priest sets out for Pembina?" |
20418 | You generous? |
20418 | You give life? |
20418 | You help one able help himself? |
20418 | You nearly wrenched my hand off----""Can you blame me?" |
20418 | You wanted to go into that wigwam; did n''t you? |
20418 | You were not meant for feasts, my solemncholy? |
20418 | an''is that you, Father Holland?" |
20418 | came the response in an amused voice,"find it very far? |
20418 | he cried,"mane it? |
20418 | is it really so?" |
20418 | is it you?" |
20418 | man?" |
37688 | All well at home, Quigley? |
37688 | And what if there should be no trial, Winn? |
37688 | And what possible excuse or explanation have you, sir? 37688 And, after all, what matters it now? |
37688 | And-- of late-- what have you heard of him? |
37688 | Barclay-- Barclay, you say? |
37688 | Buffstick? 37688 But-- how?--why?" |
37688 | Can you guide us by the shortest route from here to the trail you spoke of to Captain Barclay? |
37688 | Can you think of anything we ought to do? |
37688 | Captain Barclay,she faltered,"here? |
37688 | D''ye remember Pigott, that little cad that was court- martialled at San Antonio in''68 for quintuplicating his pay accounts? 37688 Do you suppose-- he could have accepted it from-- Captain Barclay?" |
37688 | Does he know Captain Barclay, do you think? |
37688 | Has it come? |
37688 | Has the sergeant told you? |
37688 | Home,said Blythe, sadly:"what home has a child whose kith and kin are all of the army? |
37688 | Hullo, lad,he hailed, full twenty paces away,"what luck? |
37688 | Hwat d''ye warrnt of the meejor, Winn? |
37688 | Hwat time will we make Crockett''s, major? |
37688 | Hwat''s ahl the lucre, I say? |
37688 | I ca n''t decline the commanding officer''s invitation, can I, sir? |
37688 | In God''s name, man, what''s happened? |
37688 | Is he larnin''his thrade from Lawrence, afther robbin''him av his throop? |
37688 | Is n''t she just stunning? |
37688 | Is n''t she simply superb? |
37688 | It wo n''t put you out in any way? |
37688 | Major, may I send a man or two out in that direction? |
37688 | Now what''s that woman taking Ada Lawrence there for? |
37688 | Now, what are you philosophizing about? |
37688 | On his way here? 37688 Ride with us a moment, wo n''t you, Barclay?" |
37688 | The paymaster, or the captain? |
37688 | Then what is to become of mine? |
37688 | Tough? 37688 Well, of all the----""Of all the what?" |
37688 | What am I to say to Colonel Frazier, sir? |
37688 | What can one do or say? |
37688 | What did that blackguard say? |
37688 | What do you see? |
37688 | What is it, Brooks, me boy? |
37688 | What is it, sergeant? |
37688 | What is it? 37688 What''s amiss? |
37688 | Where did this occur, and when did you return, sir? |
37688 | Who is Buffstick? |
37688 | Will you think me very rude? |
37688 | Winn gone? |
37688 | Wrong? 37688 You and Barclay lead on, will you, Ned?" |
37688 | You do n''t mean a letter from--_him_? |
37688 | You struck him-- with what? |
37688 | You tell them there''s nothing much the matter, will you? |
37688 | You think he ought not to have come? |
37688 | Admitting that Lawrence had been grievously wronged,"whose fault was it?" |
37688 | And what was that rider''s fate? |
37688 | Any luck, sir?" |
37688 | Brayton?" |
37688 | Brevets of course he had, but what are brevets but empty title? |
37688 | But had his trouble so weighed upon him that he really welcomed the possible coming of the end? |
37688 | But how, said they to each other, as they went gloomily away, was that other to be"fixed"? |
37688 | But the question is, ought I not to make poor Lawrence understand that it''s a gone case? |
37688 | Ca n''t something be done?" |
37688 | Ca n''t you let me mount from my back porch here and amble around these fine mornings before people are up?" |
37688 | Ca n''t you see? |
37688 | Did Mr. Hodge know surely about Mr. Barclay''s wealth? |
37688 | Does Winn know?" |
37688 | Gentlemen, do you know you simply invite an apoplectic seizure by sitting down to dinner in a tightly buttoned uniform coat? |
37688 | Had she dreamed it possible that he would follow? |
37688 | Have I the honor of addhressin''Captain Barclay?" |
37688 | He was, and would Mrs. Winn be pleased to ride? |
37688 | Her father had always supported her in style; why could n''t Harry do the same? |
37688 | Hodge?" |
37688 | How could he tell Barclay that he thought Winn''s love and faith in his wife were dead and gone? |
37688 | How could he tell him that Winn would touch no dollar of the money until he had first met and satisfied another claim? |
37688 | How does he propose to pay it?" |
37688 | How much did Barclay think it wurrth, Winn?" |
37688 | I can keep my old quarters a month, ca n''t I?" |
37688 | I''ll go at once to the store.--Brayton, will you come with me?" |
37688 | Is he here?" |
37688 | Is there no way in which scouts could gallop across our left and give warning to those fellows?" |
37688 | Lawrence was as good a soldier as we had in the 12th, and, yet, what can you do or say? |
37688 | Let Captain Barclay hold you? |
37688 | May I be excused? |
37688 | Meantime, what were wife and baby and other claimants to do? |
37688 | Not five minutes later Mrs. Frazier turned to Mrs. Faulkner and asked,"What was Laura Winn showing you?--a letter?" |
37688 | Now, once more, will you come or not?" |
37688 | Oh, why did n''t Mr. Winn come home? |
37688 | On some things the board was disposed to dare regulations and raps on the knuckles, and to let Winn off on several others; but what was the use? |
37688 | Should it have been permitted, had there been any one to prevent, in view of the fact that no longer was there soldier duty to lead him on? |
37688 | Tell me, is-- is his life so changed as-- as they say it is?" |
37688 | Then, seizing Winn by the arm,"What d''ye mean?" |
37688 | Then,"Is n''t there anything I can do?" |
37688 | Was he only just beginning to know her, after all? |
37688 | Was it all true? |
37688 | Was it worth what might befall those motherless children, praying for father hour after hour that livelong day? |
37688 | Was it-- a far more charitable thought-- in search of Harry she had gone? |
37688 | We''ll overhaul that scoundrel before he can reach the settlements, unless----""But what is wrong? |
37688 | What business had he had to woo her if he was so poor? |
37688 | What could have been her object? |
37688 | What could they do? |
37688 | What could warrant such-- such conduct?" |
37688 | What did that mean, if not that he deemed her guilty? |
37688 | What do you suppose they''ll do with him in the--th?" |
37688 | What does--_he_ say?" |
37688 | What else could one expect of her? |
37688 | What else had her mother been before her? |
37688 | What good did it do to stay over there and worry? |
37688 | What had he to write to her about, unless it was to ask her to ride or something of the kind? |
37688 | What had we better do, Lawrence?" |
37688 | What has Winn to do with it?" |
37688 | What mattered it? |
37688 | What might not be accomplished by such a matron and such dear girls under such exceptional circumstances? |
37688 | What ought he to do? |
37688 | What profiteth it a man to be called colonel if he have only the pay of a sub? |
37688 | What right had he to ask her to be his wife? |
37688 | What right had he to subject her to the annoyance of dunning letters, of suggestive inquiries on the part of her neighbors? |
37688 | What right had he to use one cent of this money for any purpose whatever, when another day might be his last? |
37688 | What was he to live on, and so insure payment of which his death would destroy all possibility? |
37688 | What would my apologies be worth? |
37688 | What''s amiss?" |
37688 | What''s his offence? |
37688 | What''s to become, though, of that poor child Ada and his little boy?" |
37688 | When would they get through? |
37688 | Where are you going-- with your revolver, too? |
37688 | Where is your message?" |
37688 | Which had been longest outstanding? |
37688 | Which ought to be paid first? |
37688 | Who is he?" |
37688 | Who next? |
37688 | Who was it that came leaping to her aid as she felt herself again dragged under in that swirling eddy? |
37688 | Whose voice was it that rang upon her drowning ears? |
37688 | Why do you ask?" |
37688 | Why should she, whose tastes, she said, were so much more refined, be mated with one who could only spend? |
37688 | Will you let Winn ride with me as far as Castle Peak? |
37688 | With awe- stricken faces and compressed lips they looked into each other''s eyes, as though to ask, What next? |
37688 | Would she miss him? |
37688 | You had your arm in a sling six long months, did n''t you? |
37688 | You heard it at once, did n''t you? |
37688 | You were there? |
37688 | but hwat''s the cavalry comin''to?" |
37688 | he cried, breaking suddenly off,"what''s all the light about down at the sutler''s? |
37688 | what should he do with this money? |
37688 | what''s happened?" |
12419 | Ah,he said, with a touch of his former restraint;"and why?" |
12419 | Ai n''t he horrid? |
12419 | Ai n''t you Teresa? |
12419 | Alas, Juanita, what avails it now? 12419 And Father Pedro, what said he of him?" |
12419 | And I suppose,said Mrs. Patterson angrily,"you''d have put out too?" |
12419 | And any one coming from the road we left just now and going to-- to-- that place, would have to cross just here? 12419 And do you think,"he asked with logical deliberation,"that you could find any plant from another I should give you?" |
12419 | And give you a show to snatch that six- shooter and blow a hole through me, as you did to the Sheriff of Calaveras, eh? 12419 And he has been with you here-- yesterday-- tonight?" |
12419 | And he would be good to his own forsaken Belle,she murmured caressingly,"and would n''t let any one harm her?" |
12419 | And his name was----? |
12419 | And how will you recognize your baby in this young lady? |
12419 | And it was here? |
12419 | And now? |
12419 | And she did n''t let on anythin''about him? |
12419 | And that idea is--? |
12419 | And that''s the fore hatch? |
12419 | And the Old Man? |
12419 | And the body? |
12419 | And the child? |
12419 | And the clothes, friend Cranch? |
12419 | And there was no real May in the case? |
12419 | And they live? |
12419 | And this,summed up the young girl, with a slight shrug of her pretty shoulders,"is_ your May_?" |
12419 | And thou hast kept back or put away no sign nor mark of her parentage? 12419 And to save him you have deceived me? |
12419 | And what did_ you_ do? |
12419 | And what do you reckon? |
12419 | And what does that prove? |
12419 | And what if I happen to know that the Excelsior boys ai n''t blastin''to- day? |
12419 | And when did he leave you? |
12419 | And when does the guardian come? |
12419 | And where are they now? |
12419 | And who are they? |
12419 | And who else? |
12419 | And who was it advised us to dam the creek below the race and make it do the thing? |
12419 | And why in blazes did n''t you say so first? |
12419 | And you ai n''t quite clear in your mind, are you, if_ you_ have n''t done the work already? 12419 And you call yourself a California miner?" |
12419 | And you did n''t find anything? |
12419 | And you did not hold down your head purposely? |
12419 | And you heard all that when you listened just now? |
12419 | And you kept it because of the odd resemblance one of the names bore to yours? |
12419 | And you met no one? |
12419 | And you stole his mare? |
12419 | And you were here at seven; you could have covered some ground in four hours? |
12419 | And you wo n''t have to smell your way again? |
12419 | And you''re going? |
12419 | And you''re sure you never knew any? |
12419 | And you? |
12419 | And you? |
12419 | And your mother-- do you remember her? |
12419 | And_ he_ told you? |
12419 | And_ you_? |
12419 | Anything wrong with the claim? |
12419 | Are we going down together? |
12419 | Are we nearly there? |
12419 | Are you a family man? |
12419 | Are you goin''back on us? |
12419 | Are you mad? 12419 Are you nervous because a single wayfarer happens to stray here?" |
12419 | Are you satisfied you have been duped? |
12419 | Are you sure that you did not love that Francisco? 12419 Are you sure?" |
12419 | Are you sure? |
12419 | Are you-- are you-- going? |
12419 | Are you_ not_? |
12419 | Are_ you_? |
12419 | As long as he was n''t coming here, why did you give me such a fright? |
12419 | At daybreak, reverend father? |
12419 | Before your cabin or on the highway? |
12419 | But are not these papers valuable? |
12419 | But are you mad? 12419 But are you sure you are not pretending to love me now, as you pretended to think I was the_ muchacha_ you had run away with and lost? |
12419 | But ca n''t you tell me now? |
12419 | But come, I say, ai n''t you going to treat? 12419 But did any one know of this but yourself?" |
12419 | But did n''t he say,queried the Left Bower, also stopping short,"suthin''about its being contingent on our doing some work on the race?" |
12419 | But did you really find it? |
12419 | But for what? |
12419 | But hev you? |
12419 | But how did_ you_ know it? |
12419 | But how? 12419 But how? |
12419 | But if it was some friend of his,suggested Brace uneasily,"what would you do?" |
12419 | But if it were possible, if she were still living, are you fit to seek her, to even make yourself known to her, to appear before her? |
12419 | But suppose_ I_ wanted to sing out for you, what will I call you? |
12419 | But suppose_ you_ ai n''t accustomed to risks? |
12419 | But tell me, Teresa, why did you go to Excelsior? |
12419 | But the Ranch? |
12419 | But the girl, Inez, who was with you, did n''t she make a row? |
12419 | But these proofs? |
12419 | But what does it all mean, father? |
12419 | But what has Miss Nott to do with M. de Ferrières? |
12419 | But what name do you wish to call me? |
12419 | But who are these? |
12419 | But who is in the boat? |
12419 | But why have you sent for me? |
12419 | But why lawyers,continued Padre Pedro, with a slight sneer he could not repress,"if the child is found and Señor Cranch is satisfied?" |
12419 | But why was this not told to me before? |
12419 | But why? 12419 But you did n''t mean to be-- it was some mistake, was n''t it?" |
12419 | But you did n''t see her there-- and how do you know she is there now? |
12419 | But you have been crying; why? |
12419 | But you said you did n''t want to go? |
12419 | But, Nellie, I never thought that you--"Never thought that I-- what? |
12419 | But, father, have we the_ right_ to give''em away? |
12419 | But,he added, after a pause, with the air of a man obliged to revive a stale and unpleasant memory,"if I did-- what about it?" |
12419 | But,said Renshaw,"do you think that would have been fair to Sleight?" |
12419 | But... did Nellie... understand you? |
12419 | Ca n''t ye get the poor critter some whiskey? |
12419 | Calumny? |
12419 | Can you not understand that a woman like me must know a thing once and forever? 12419 Can you remember,"he one day asked her,"what time it was when you cut the_ riata_ and got away?" |
12419 | Captain Poindexter, is it? 12419 Collecting?" |
12419 | Come now, that''s a compliment to you, is n''t it? |
12419 | Could it have been Miss Nellie? |
12419 | Could n''t you manage,she said gently,"to lean on me a few steps further, until I could bring you to a cooler spot and nearer assistance?" |
12419 | Did I? |
12419 | Did he ask for_ me_? |
12419 | Did he ever try to seek you out? |
12419 | Did he look like a sailor? |
12419 | Did he tell you this? |
12419 | Did she say anything? |
12419 | Did this ring belong to you? |
12419 | Did you ever go there with Low? |
12419 | Did you find anything disturbed_ there_? |
12419 | Did you go to the cabin in the woods yesterday? |
12419 | Did you hear--_did_ you hear what he said, boys? |
12419 | Did you see him?--in his room? |
12419 | Did_ you_ send it? |
12419 | Do I know Lance Harriott? |
12419 | Do I know the d-- d ruffian? 12419 Do n''t be alarmed,"he said, gayly,"it''s only"--"What?" |
12419 | Do n''t you remember our long talk coming from church? |
12419 | Do n''t you remember? |
12419 | Do n''t you smell it yourself? |
12419 | Do you know Hornsby? |
12419 | Do you know any one who wears a frieze coat like that? |
12419 | Do you mean to say that every miner does n''t know that it''s lucky to dig wherever human blood has been spilt? |
12419 | Do you remember,he continued,"one evening when I told you some sea tales, you said you always thought there must be some story about the Pontiac? |
12419 | Do you see that biggest tree, with the root stretching out half- way across to the opposite one? |
12419 | Do you think it was wise to sell that particular skin, which might be identified? |
12419 | Do you think you could get me some breakfast for that, and have enough left to buy something for yourself? |
12419 | Do you think you have come into possession of this alleged deed like a gentleman? |
12419 | Do you want me to? |
12419 | Do you wish me to walk the rest of the way home? |
12419 | Do you,he asked, in a voice he scarcely recognized himself,--"do you want this man inside?" |
12419 | Do you? |
12419 | Do_ you_ lay claim to them? |
12419 | Does Mademoiselle think so? |
12419 | Does that mean you''ve found nothing? |
12419 | Dost thou mean there are none? |
12419 | Dost thou not see, little sister? 12419 Drag whom?" |
12419 | Ef,said Nott, kindly, with a laying on of large benedictory and paternal hands,"ef ye''re willin''to see Rosey agin, without_ speakin_? |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | Everything but whom? |
12419 | Father,she began,"when mother died, would_ you_ have liked anybody to take her trunks and paw round her things and wear them?" |
12419 | Ferrers? |
12419 | Fine doin''s this, yer receivin''clandecent bundles and letters, eh? |
12419 | Flip, why do n''t you? |
12419 | For him? |
12419 | For no other reason? |
12419 | For only that? |
12419 | For, her? 12419 Friends o''his-- feller furrin citizens-- spies on Rosey, do n''t you see? |
12419 | Glad to hear it,said Lance, with unmistakable satisfaction,"but why did you go for my revolver?" |
12419 | Go on-- introduce me-- can''t you? 12419 Go where?" |
12419 | Going? |
12419 | Got down to walk, and the coach got away from you, Jack, eh? |
12419 | Had he a long mustache and a sad, sweet smile, and a voice so gentle and yet so strong that you felt he ordered you to do things without saying it? 12419 Had n''t you better sit down?" |
12419 | Hallo? |
12419 | Have I your permission to stay? |
12419 | Have you any other friends that come? |
12419 | Have you been long here? |
12419 | Have you been long in these parts, Miss? |
12419 | Have you implored forgiveness of the father-- the man you wronged-- before you came here? |
12419 | He''s rather fresh,he said, eying her keenly:"are you sure you can manage him?" |
12419 | Hezn''t she told yer? |
12419 | How dared she show you my letter--_you_ of all men? 12419 How did you find it?" |
12419 | How did you find it? |
12419 | How did you get them? |
12419 | How do I know,said the priest harshly, without turning his head,"that you did not make away with this child?" |
12419 | How do you know_ he_ knew it, father? |
12419 | How do_ you_ know? |
12419 | How far is it? |
12419 | How looks he, this Americano who seeks thee? |
12419 | How many have you helped over this road? |
12419 | How many, for instance? |
12419 | How should I? |
12419 | How soon can I go? |
12419 | How, then? |
12419 | I beg your pardon? |
12419 | I mean--she hesitated;"have you no friends?" |
12419 | I reckon that was n''t much like either you or me,said Dunn slowly,"was it? |
12419 | I reckon, now, Rosey''s got high- flown ideas of livin''in a castle with ruins, eh? |
12419 | I see,said the young man quietly;"and you?" |
12419 | I suppose I did n''t get a very good character from my last place? |
12419 | I suppose I frightened you, popping up the fore hatch just now? |
12419 | I suppose this style of thing ai n''t very fancy, is it? |
12419 | I suppose you could n''t buy one at Indian Spring? |
12419 | I suppose you know nothing of his business? 12419 I thought so,"said Rosey simply;"you''re the contractor?" |
12419 | I want to know what you are going to do? |
12419 | I was only wantin''to know ef you had any news for me, boss? |
12419 | I was sayin''that Mr. Ferrières did n''t happen in while the young feller was there-- eh? |
12419 | I''m very sorry,she said,"but would n''t that,"pointing to the carcass of the bear,"have made them curious?" |
12419 | I? |
12419 | If Mr. Nott does n''t sign, sir? |
12419 | If anybody dropped in and asked for you, what name will they say? |
12419 | If he''s such a good man, why do you hesitate? |
12419 | If you do not wish the inquiry carried on,he began,"of course"--"I? |
12419 | In course, kinder sweepin''round the galley, and offerin''to fetch you wood and water, eh? |
12419 | Is anything the matter? 12419 Is he here?" |
12419 | Is it a bear, or a brigand? |
12419 | Is it far? |
12419 | Is it? |
12419 | Is n''t it just about the ridiculousest thing all round? |
12419 | Is that all? |
12419 | Is that all? |
12419 | Is that another of your lies? |
12419 | Is that petition for grading Pontiac Street ready? |
12419 | Is that the way the squaws bathe and dry themselves? |
12419 | Is that you, Spence? |
12419 | Is the wedding or the hanging to take place first, or together, so he can officiate at both? |
12419 | Is there any one to serve here? |
12419 | Is this all father gave you? |
12419 | It is possible she rejoins him, eh? |
12419 | It is too droll, Mademoiselle, is it not? |
12419 | It is,responded Low, in gratified surprise;"but how did you know it? |
12419 | It seems dreadful to put on the poor thing''s clothes, does n''t it? |
12419 | It''s a bad lookout for me, ai n''t it? |
12419 | It_ was_ worth a thousand dollars, was n''t it? |
12419 | Ith it a mulatto or a Thircuth, or both? |
12419 | Kinder like ole times, ai n''t it? 12419 Know what?" |
12419 | Let him take me away? 12419 Let me see-- that''s Donna Elvira''s dress-- is it not?" |
12419 | Like me, for instance? |
12419 | Lo, the poor Indian? |
12419 | Looking round the ship, was he-- eh, Rosey? |
12419 | Looks a little as if I were running away, do n''t it? |
12419 | Looks kinder as if I was a pris''ner, do n''t it? |
12419 | Makes diamonds? |
12419 | Makin''it for anythin''? |
12419 | Many of''em? |
12419 | May I? |
12419 | Maybe you forget how you used to row and tear round here because tramps and such like came to the ranch for suthin'', and I gave it to''em? 12419 Might I not say the same to you regarding your friend, the old Frenchman?" |
12419 | My papers? |
12419 | Nellie,said Wynn excitedly,"do you want to drive me mad? |
12419 | News? |
12419 | No; why? |
12419 | No? 12419 Nor hear it? |
12419 | Nor ye ai n''t one of them chicken lifters that raided Henderson''s ranch? 12419 Nor ye ai n''t that chap ez beat his wife unto death at Santa Clara?" |
12419 | Not any one who scents himself with some doctor''s stuff like cologne? |
12419 | Of purchasing? 12419 Of what?" |
12419 | Oh, he did say that, did he? 12419 Oh, he''s your father-- Nott? |
12419 | Oh, that was_ you_ kicked up such a row, was it? |
12419 | Oh, they''re not big? |
12419 | Oh, where? |
12419 | Oh, you want me to help you, do you? 12419 Or from a drawing of it?" |
12419 | Or have you anything to say to me about him in private? |
12419 | P''r''aps you and him did n''t break into this ship last night, jist to run off with my darter Rosey? 12419 Perhaps you''d like to go back and see them?" |
12419 | Perhaps,he said grimly,"you would also like news of the photographer and Captain Bower, or did your father agree with them better?" |
12419 | Pretty comfortable, eh? |
12419 | Really, now? |
12419 | Satisfied with what? |
12419 | Shall I open it? |
12419 | Shall we beach her? |
12419 | Sit down, ca n''t ye? 12419 Sleight wants to buy her? |
12419 | Smelt so? |
12419 | So take a seat a minit, wo n''t ye? |
12419 | So you thought you''d freeze on to that six- shooter of mine until you saw my hand? |
12419 | So_ that_ was your little game? |
12419 | Some one was listening-- did you not see him? 12419 Sure, Flip?" |
12419 | Tell me, child, didst thou say that this coast was wild and desolate of man, beast, and habitation? |
12419 | Tell me,said Lance hoarsely, laying his quivering hand on the table,"was Bob Ridley your son?" |
12419 | That Low is really your son? |
12419 | That there are not slips of memory, eh? 12419 That you did not complete your revenge by-- by-- killing it, as your comrade suspected you? |
12419 | That''s the kind you''re looking for, is n''t it? |
12419 | The Postmaster? |
12419 | The property? |
12419 | The tall, lame man, who was half eaten by a grizzly? |
12419 | The what? |
12419 | Then Dunn has gone to the woods? |
12419 | Then I am to believe that you prefer to spend your leisure moments in looking after that creature to calling here? |
12419 | Then he does n''t go with the coach to Indian Spring to- day? |
12419 | Then how did you come to think of it? |
12419 | Then it was_ you_ made these holes? |
12419 | Then what did you mean by saying we reckoned our canoe was too full? |
12419 | Then what is that? |
12419 | Then why did he look so silly at first, and then put on airs when I joked him about it, eh? |
12419 | Then why did n''t you come out when they hailed you last night? |
12419 | Then why do n''t she say who sent''em, and what they are like,said the Postmaster,"if there''s nothing in it?" |
12419 | Then you are certain she is the babe you seek? |
12419 | Then you are doing this for a society? |
12419 | Then you came here just to see me? |
12419 | Then you did not come alone? |
12419 | Then you did not see him go? |
12419 | Then you do n''t happen to have heard anything of Spencer? |
12419 | Then you do n''t want to know? |
12419 | Then you fired that shot to bring me back? |
12419 | Then you know it? |
12419 | Then you reckoned to go, any way? |
12419 | Then you think I am safe here? |
12419 | Then you were not there-- then you did n''t leave me to die? |
12419 | Then you wo n''t bring me anything to eat here? |
12419 | Then you wo n''t shoot him on sight? |
12419 | Then you''re sure it was Ferriferes you saw pass by your window before you called me? |
12419 | Then your mother was really an Indian? |
12419 | Then, where is he now? |
12419 | Then, where is she? |
12419 | There are other relations, perhaps? |
12419 | They? |
12419 | To leave Mademoiselle and leave the ship? |
12419 | Was he Blue Grass, then, dear old boy? |
12419 | Was he worse?--I mean did he look badly, father? |
12419 | Was n''t that our idea? |
12419 | Was that hatch fastened as it is now? |
12419 | Well, what do you thay? |
12419 | Well, you are a h-- ll of a fellow, ai n''t you? |
12419 | Well, you_ are_ a fool, are n''t you? |
12419 | Well,he said, gayly,"what next?" |
12419 | Well,she continued impatiently,"who is she? |
12419 | Well,she said hoarsely,"what are you going to do about it?" |
12419 | Well? |
12419 | Well? |
12419 | Were n''t they directed to me? |
12419 | What are ye talkin''about? |
12419 | What are you hiding for-- here in this tree? |
12419 | What are you waiting for? |
12419 | What became of that bar? 12419 What calumny?" |
12419 | What can the fellow be up to? |
12419 | What care I how he looks,said Juanita,"or what he is? |
12419 | What did he_ say_? |
12419 | What did the other two want? 12419 What did you make it for?" |
12419 | What did you say? |
12419 | What do they want? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What do you mean? |
12419 | What does he want to buy her for? |
12419 | What does it mean? |
12419 | What does your father do here? |
12419 | What for? 12419 What has happened?" |
12419 | What has happened? |
12419 | What have we here? |
12419 | What if I do n''t? |
12419 | What if I told you it is the lawyer, it is the doctor, it is the banker that brings me, a gentleman, to this, eh? 12419 What if I were to confess to you that I lately suspected him of knowing the secret, and of trying to gain your assistance?" |
12419 | What if she did? 12419 What in the name of goodness are you doing?" |
12419 | What is it, father? |
12419 | What is it? |
12419 | What is your purpose, then? |
12419 | What mean you? |
12419 | What name did you say? |
12419 | What new alarm is this? 12419 What news?" |
12419 | What next? 12419 What said he to thee, child?" |
12419 | What sayest thou, good Antonio? |
12419 | What shall I do with your handkerchief? |
12419 | What will you do? |
12419 | What''s all right? |
12419 | What''s that you were saying just now about a bearskin he sold? |
12419 | What''s that you''re saying? |
12419 | What''s the matter with your neck? |
12419 | What''s the reason you did n''t sell this old ship long ago, take a decent house in the town, and bring up your daughter like a lady? |
12419 | What''s to keep me from killing Poindexter in his tracks? |
12419 | What''s your name? |
12419 | What, father? |
12419 | What? |
12419 | When I had only invited myself? 12419 When do you go?" |
12419 | Where are you? |
12419 | Where did you find it? |
12419 | Where is he? |
12419 | Where is your daughter now? |
12419 | Where were you yesterday? |
12419 | Where would have been my reparation-- my duty? |
12419 | Where''s that whiskey, pardner? |
12419 | Where? |
12419 | Where? |
12419 | Which way are you going? |
12419 | Who are you, Señor Heathen, who dare to dictate to me, a Father of Holy Church? 12419 Who are you, who speak thus?" |
12419 | Who dares say that? 12419 Who did the grocery man say that to?" |
12419 | Who else_ does_ call you so? |
12419 | Who fired that shot? |
12419 | Who is the coroner? |
12419 | Who is_ he_? |
12419 | Who occupies it besides? |
12419 | Who said it was a woman? |
12419 | Who said so? |
12419 | Who''s Kennedy and Bijah? |
12419 | Who''s got another horse and buggy? |
12419 | Who''s there? |
12419 | Who? 12419 Whom?" |
12419 | Why did you come like that? |
12419 | Why do n''t you give me up at once, and do a service to one of your friends? |
12419 | Why do n''t you read it yourself? |
12419 | Why do you have to go all the way round? |
12419 | Why do you seek me, then? |
12419 | Why have you not been to Red Chief? 12419 Why here?" |
12419 | Why in blazes do n''t he go up to that there blamed hotel on the summit? 12419 Why is it not, Señor?" |
12419 | Why not at the time? 12419 Why not examine the place where he was concealed? |
12419 | Why not? 12419 Why not?" |
12419 | Why should I? 12419 Why should n''t you, Cal?" |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Why? |
12419 | Will you give your word, Don Josà ©, that you will not press the claim for a month? |
12419 | Will you wait a moment for me? |
12419 | Wish me good luck, wo n''t you? |
12419 | With your nose? |
12419 | Would you sell it again for a song? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t brought no presents, hev ye? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t got no pooty things for poor Wangee girl? |
12419 | Ye ai n''t lost it agin, hev ye? |
12419 | Ye did n''t none on ye happen to drop anything round yer last night? |
12419 | Yes; did n''t you read the note I left on the herbarium? 12419 You are going away?" |
12419 | You are sure of that? |
12419 | You are sure we are not seen? |
12419 | You are_ sure_? |
12419 | You can? |
12419 | You did n''t swallow all that rot about the diamond, did you? |
12419 | You did?--and why? |
12419 | You do n''t ask me mine? |
12419 | You do n''t mean to say that''s the sort of hog wash the old man serves out to you regularly? |
12419 | You do n''t remember anything of your father? |
12419 | You do n''t suppose,returned Mrs. Patterson contemptuously,"that she''s got anything but what that man of hers-- Poindexter-- lets her have?" |
12419 | You do n''t? |
12419 | You feel sorry for any one that''s dead, do n''t you? |
12419 | You have n''t got a towel-- or,she said dubiously, looking at her small handkerchief,"anything to dry them on?" |
12419 | You have n''t got last week''s''Sacramento Union,''have you? 12419 You have n''t sold it to that man Sleight?" |
12419 | You never found anything else on the trail? |
12419 | You say he and your father did n''t agree? 12419 You say it was the same Lascar you saw before?" |
12419 | You say you found that ring in the road some three months before-- the-- the-- you know what I mean-- the body-- was discovered? |
12419 | You say you heard the slide come down before you left the cabin? |
12419 | You think so? |
12419 | You think the fire will not go north of where you found me? |
12419 | You thought it might have been dropped by some one in passing? |
12419 | You travel a good deal on your figure, pardner, do n''t you? |
12419 | You were good friends enough until--"Until he insulted me just now; is that it?" |
12419 | You will not think me foolish if I ask you to wait here while I go in there--she pointed to the ominous thicket near them--"alone?" |
12419 | You would n''t stand snoopin''round instead of lettin''the Old Man get used to the idea alone? 12419 You''re riding inside?" |
12419 | You''re sure you have n''t dropped anything? |
12419 | You--_you_--here? |
12419 | You? |
12419 | You_ have_ a friend and countryman already with you, do you know? 12419 You_ think_ she died? |
12419 | Yur ai n''t one o''the McCarthy gang-- are ye? |
12419 | _ Do n''t you see we''re gaining on him_? |
12419 | _ Quien sabe?_returned Tucker, with a reckless laugh. |
12419 | _ Quien sabe_? |
12419 | _ What_ treasure? 12419 ''''Spose you sell the ship?'' 12419 ''But what will Dunn say?'' 12419 ''But wot makes Mr. Renshaw go, father,''sez she;''wot makes everybody run away from the ship?'' 12419 ''Hallo, Cranch,''sez he to me,''so you got away, did n''t you? 12419 ''I reckon I do n''t hitch on, pardner,''sez I;''security what for?'' 12419 ''There,''sez he,''that''s_ your_ security-- now where''s_ mine_?'' 12419 ''What are you talking about,''sez I;''how should I know?'' 12419 ''What''ll you take for her and the lot she stands on?'' 12419 ''Will he not be jealous?'' |
12419 | ( with a sad smile)"that_ you_ are not above that weakness?" |
12419 | After a moment she asked, suddenly,"What are you going to do with Hornsby?" |
12419 | Ai n''t it just the biggest thing for the boys to get hold of? |
12419 | Ai n''t it the same man as killed Arkansaw Bob-- Bob Ridley-- the name he went by in Sonora? |
12419 | Am I goin''to stop here, or have I got to get up and get?" |
12419 | Am I the fire?" |
12419 | An awkward silence followed; Teresa broke it gayly:"But your girl, your sweetheart, my benefactor-- will_ she_ let you go?" |
12419 | And at the word of a self- convicted man of sin-- a man whose tardy repentance was not yet absolved by the Holy Church? |
12419 | And did his eye read your thoughts?--that very thought that you must obey him?" |
12419 | And had she not made his humiliation complete by begging Charley''s interference between him and his enemy? |
12419 | And how''s the cap''en''s baby? |
12419 | And how-- but what if somebody else, Union Mills or the Judge, had been the first discoverer? |
12419 | And if this Juanita is not your girl, eh?" |
12419 | And if_ you_ do"--"Well?" |
12419 | And there was nothing else; no paper nor envelope?" |
12419 | And was this sacred trust to be withdrawn from him? |
12419 | And what business had this strange young man to use the ship so familiarly? |
12419 | And what do you think he is?" |
12419 | And what had he been doing here? |
12419 | And what might not come from that meeting away from the prying eyes of their own town? |
12419 | And what was she now? |
12419 | And when did you have that pretty hope?" |
12419 | And who was Bob Ridley, eh? |
12419 | And why was it? |
12419 | And why? |
12419 | And why? |
12419 | And yet was it unreasonable? |
12419 | And you used to dance at the Alhambra?" |
12419 | And-- what else?" |
12419 | Are n''t you a Christian?" |
12419 | Are ye moonin''agin with yer secrets? |
12419 | Are you comfortable?" |
12419 | Are you sure he will come?" |
12419 | Are you sure it is not pity for the deceit you practiced upon me-- upon Don Juan-- upon poor Father Pedro?" |
12419 | Are you sure you''ve got the right bearings?" |
12419 | As the astonished teamster drew up before this elegant apparition, she panted:"Why did you make me run so far, and why did n''t you look up?" |
12419 | Because I''m a girl I do n''t see why I ca n''t go out without a keeper, and why I can not do what any man can do that is n''t wrong; do you? |
12419 | Before that time I want you to do something to save a fragment of your property from the ruin; do you understand? |
12419 | Besides, have I not told thee it ill becomes a child of Christ to chatter with those sons of Belial? |
12419 | But I suppose he''s accustomed to take risks?" |
12419 | But canst thou not repeat the words-- the_ words_ he said?" |
12419 | But could n''t you let me wait here or in the gangway until then, Miss Nott? |
12419 | But did you expect them to- night?" |
12419 | But had we not better first try to find if there_ is_ any property before we examine his claims to it?" |
12419 | But how? |
12419 | But if_ they_ were here, where was_ he_, and in what new disguise had he escaped from his poverty? |
12419 | But the lawyer, the banker, the doctor, what are they?" |
12419 | But we must keep it dark until after I marry Nellie, do n''t you see? |
12419 | But what of that? |
12419 | But what was that mystery, and why was the ring secondary to himself? |
12419 | But why come here?" |
12419 | But why dost thou think this stranger is my new guardian?" |
12419 | But why had the Lascar been haunting the ship before? |
12419 | But you tell me it was not so?" |
12419 | But_ what_ did he think? |
12419 | But_ you_, Don Marco, of whom are you advocate? |
12419 | Buy it, you mean?" |
12419 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
12419 | Can you drive forty miles?" |
12419 | Come, make tracks, will ye?" |
12419 | Could he have been such an egregious fool, and was it not plainly written on his embarrassed face for her to read? |
12419 | Could he take Dunn''s promised bride, who must have coquetted with him to have brought him to this miserable plight? |
12419 | Could it be Curson again, with a word of warning? |
12419 | Could it be possible that Sleight had always suspected him, and set spies to watch-- or was he guilty of some double intrigue? |
12419 | Could n''t you have found a white man in his place?" |
12419 | Could n''t you issue cards later on?" |
12419 | Could we not go there? |
12419 | D''ye hear? |
12419 | D''ye reckon he''s goin''to let his partners get the laugh onter him? |
12419 | D''ye reckon he''s goin''to show his head outer this yer ranch till he can do it square? |
12419 | D''ye reckon, being a sportin''man and a A 1 feller, he''s goin''to waltz down inter that hotel, rigged out ez he is? |
12419 | Did I say I would n''t help you? |
12419 | Did Poindexter know it, or had he only entrapped her into the admission? |
12419 | Did n''t I hunt him a year ago into the brush three miles from the Crossing? |
12419 | Did n''t he tell you so? |
12419 | Did n''t we lose sight of him the very day he turned up yer at this ranch, and got smuggled over into Monterey? |
12419 | Did n''t you come to the camp- fire?" |
12419 | Did n''t you hear him say it? |
12419 | Did you get a book from the exthpreth offithe latht night?" |
12419 | Did you see or hear anything?" |
12419 | Do I want to purchase Los Cuervos? |
12419 | Do n''t it?" |
12419 | Do n''t stay out late; ye might be ran off by some gal, and what would your mother say?" |
12419 | Do n''t you know?" |
12419 | Do n''t you see that smoke rising straight up? |
12419 | Do n''t you see you''re a witness?" |
12419 | Do n''t you see? |
12419 | Do n''t you think so?" |
12419 | Do you believe me? |
12419 | Do you call this honor? |
12419 | Do you hear me? |
12419 | Do you hear? |
12419 | Do you know the Rancho de los Cuervos?" |
12419 | Do you know what that was? |
12419 | Do you know who he is?" |
12419 | Do you refuse?" |
12419 | Do you see? |
12419 | Do you think I could sleep under this roof, propped up by the timbers of that ruined_ tienda_? |
12419 | Do you think I could wear those diamonds again, while that termagant shop- woman can say that her money bought them? |
12419 | Do you think father would let me?" |
12419 | Do you think that I could ever be anything to a man who did not believe in justification by faith, or in the covenant of church fellowship? |
12419 | Do you want to take your death of cold?" |
12419 | Do you wish that I should record it?" |
12419 | Do_ you_ believe it?" |
12419 | Don Josà ©''s face flushed, but he returned carelessly,"And the_ rancho_, naturally you will not buy it now?" |
12419 | Eh, what is that?" |
12419 | Eh, what would you?" |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | Eh? |
12419 | For what?" |
12419 | Grown a young gal by this time, ai n''t she?'' |
12419 | Had Poindexter thought of that? |
12419 | Had he been again carried away through his impulses evoked by the caprices of a pretty coquette and the absurd theories of her half imbecile father? |
12419 | Had he felt during these years any qualms of conscience at this concealment of the child''s sex? |
12419 | Had he really lived in the world without knowing it? |
12419 | Had it been in his blood? |
12419 | Had it brought her all she expected? |
12419 | Has n''t he?" |
12419 | Have you any idea of purchasing this property?" |
12419 | Have you no convictions-- no professions?" |
12419 | Have you no place where you eat and rest and sleep?" |
12419 | Have you nothing to say-- nothing to suggest?" |
12419 | He ca n''t take that value away even if we do n''t sell it to him, and all the while we have the comfort of the dear old Pontiac, do n''t you see?" |
12419 | He had never seen her in her proper garb: would she look like that? |
12419 | He here?" |
12419 | He hesitated, and then propounded over the balusters to the upper story the direct query--"You do n''t happen to have Nellie Wynn up there, do ye?" |
12419 | He told you nothing to tell me?" |
12419 | He was a dishonored fugitive, broken in fortune and reputation-- why should she not desert him? |
12419 | He winced a little-- the sentence of Sleight,"What''s the figure you and she have settled upon?" |
12419 | He would remember his visit, and what would he think of her deceitful frivolity? |
12419 | Hev yer got that?" |
12419 | How account for his presence? |
12419 | How can I tell who you are?" |
12419 | How could he keep the secret from them? |
12419 | How could she write to him if that knowledge was correct? |
12419 | How dared she ask_ your_ help?" |
12419 | How did she know these things about this man, and why had she only now accidentally spoken of them? |
12419 | How do you know all this about him and his-- father?" |
12419 | How goes the honest publican''s trade, and who have we here?" |
12419 | How long ago did he bring in that bearskin?" |
12419 | How otherwise could she trifle with such a situation? |
12419 | How? |
12419 | I intend-- but what are you looking at?" |
12419 | I know thome of the_ voyageurth_ who traded with the Cherokeeth, and your father wath one-- wasn''t he?" |
12419 | I suppose they did n''t tell you how I made the discovery?" |
12419 | I suppose you''d call him an Indian, too? |
12419 | I was only bragging-- do you hear? |
12419 | If he has any offer to dispose of the ship, will you write to me at once before anything is concluded?" |
12419 | If you had cared so much for the ring you could n''t have talked about it, or shown it; could you?" |
12419 | Is all ready?" |
12419 | Is it Luzbel hiding among our Catalan vines, or one of those heathen Americanos from Monterey? |
12419 | Is it not so, my soul?" |
12419 | Is it on account of that Injin? |
12419 | Is it so?" |
12419 | Is it so?" |
12419 | Is that Low''s cabin?" |
12419 | Is that it?" |
12419 | Is that the reason why you have avoided this house?" |
12419 | Is there not room for us to sit and talk without being browbeaten and looked down upon by these supercilious trees?" |
12419 | It is droll, is it not? |
12419 | It is n''t far; it''s warm, and"--"What?" |
12419 | It was a hell of a fight when they dragged the captain-- Oh, what was that? |
12419 | It was mighty cute in the young feller, was n''t it?" |
12419 | It''s a lucky thing, Mr. Renshaw, that they comes into the honest fingers of a square man like Sleight-- ain''t it?" |
12419 | It''s mighty queer, ai n''t it, Teresa, to think of you being my daughter- in- law?" |
12419 | It''s the Judge''s turn, is n''t it? |
12419 | Ith anything wrong over there?" |
12419 | Knowest thou of any mark of clothing, trinket, or amulet found upon the babe?" |
12419 | Looks like a pretty clear case, do n''t it?" |
12419 | May I beg you to accept the enclosed ring as a slight recognition of my obligations to you? |
12419 | May I?" |
12419 | May be you know if she''s here or in Excelsior?" |
12419 | May n''t I?" |
12419 | Mebbe I may have my secrets, too-- eh?" |
12419 | Mebbe yer think I stopped thar? |
12419 | Mebbe you''ll allow the heat was just the nat''ral burning of that pit?" |
12419 | Might she not be dazzled by a picture of this wealth? |
12419 | Might they not meet in the most accidental manner? |
12419 | Miss Nellie was in the settlement, but where? |
12419 | Need it be said that the youth and middle age of Excelsior were madly, because apparently hopelessly, in love with her? |
12419 | Nellie, I heard Brace tell Dunn that he had tracked you in your disguise to the woods-- do you hear? |
12419 | Nevertheless, the hostler''s ostentatious adjuration of"Now then, are n''t you going to bring out that mustang for the Señora?" |
12419 | Now, mebbe you think I built that air fire? |
12419 | Of so many children baptized, is it possible for me to know which, eh? |
12419 | Of what shall it be? |
12419 | Of what was Father Pedro thinking? |
12419 | Of whom dost thou speak?" |
12419 | Oh, you''re listenin'', are you? |
12419 | One was to catch and hang that woman Teresa, who shot him; the other-- can''t you guess the other?" |
12419 | Or if I did not care for the business I could have warned the girl"--"The girl-- what girl?" |
12419 | Or would he be forced to tell her that he was running away from a conspiracy to defraud her father-- merely for something to say? |
12419 | Or would the revelation turn his brain, if it did not kill him outright? |
12419 | P''r''aps yer do n''t know Rosey, eh? |
12419 | P''r''aps yer do n''t know ez Ferrers wants to marry her, and hez been hangin''round yer ever since he left-- eh?" |
12419 | P''r''aps, ye allow,_ you_ know what Rosey is? |
12419 | Perhaps,"she added,"there is some one I can send for?" |
12419 | Presently she again spoke abruptly:"What made you eat that grass, just now?" |
12419 | Presently she asked timidly:"Do you think it wrong to tell another person''s secret for their own good?" |
12419 | Quickly, then; hast thou found Sanchicha?" |
12419 | Say, Flip, do you remember the_ last_--the_ very last_--thing that happened when you said''good- by''on the trail? |
12419 | Seeing that either from indifference or caution he had not accepted her meaning, she looked at him fixedly, and said,--"What is your little game?" |
12419 | Seek her--_her_? |
12419 | Send it on to your aunt Phoebe; sorter make the old folks open their eyes-- oh? |
12419 | Señor Crancho, what do you want?" |
12419 | Shall that foot be yours, Nellie?" |
12419 | She did not avoid it, but added,"And do you kiss them all like that?" |
12419 | She listened to him abstractedly, walked to the end of the corridor, returned, and without looking up, said:"I suppose you know her?" |
12419 | She looked up at him with cheeks that retained enough of their color to suggest why she had hesitated, and said,"_ You_ here, Mr. Renshaw? |
12419 | She looked up suddenly, and said,"How long had he known her?" |
12419 | She mechanically held out her hand for the letter; the American took her little fingers, kissed them, and said:"How are you again?" |
12419 | She suddenly stopped in her walk, approached him rapidly, and fixing her eyes on his, said:"Do I know_ all_, now-- everything?" |
12419 | She takes some friend, perhaps-- some companion?" |
12419 | She was confused and giddy, but, mastering her weakness, she managed to continue in a lower voice:"You have no message for me from him? |
12419 | She would return at once; what was the girl to her now? |
12419 | She''s here, eh-- of course?" |
12419 | Show me your home; tell me, is n''t it a little gloomy sometimes?" |
12419 | Sleight?" |
12419 | So you''re going, are you? |
12419 | Take a piece of pie, wo n''t you?" |
12419 | Tell me, Teresa, is this man Low your lover?" |
12419 | Tell me,"she said, with a strange laugh, laying her cold nervous hand on his,"would n''t they?" |
12419 | Tell me: do you know anybody in Indian Spring who would likely spy upon you?" |
12419 | That was worth something?" |
12419 | That''th a woman''th nonthenth, for how could thee get a retheipt for it?" |
12419 | The banker scarcely glanced at it, but said, impatiently:"Well, your papers?" |
12419 | The friend that you wrote about who wath tho good to you, you know, ca n''t keep you here alwayth; and are you thure you can alwayth trutht her?" |
12419 | The gospel must n''t keep us from that, must it, Charley? |
12419 | The grocery man at Dalton says-- what''s that he said?" |
12419 | The man resumed angrily:"If you know anything, why in h-- ll do n''t you say so, instead of cackling like a d----d squaw there? |
12419 | The reply was characteristic if not satisfactory:"Object? |
12419 | The second speaker, without heeding it, went on:"What in thunder skeert the hosses? |
12419 | The skin-- eh? |
12419 | Then drawing a large wallet from his pocket, he said,"It''s sing''lar ye should hev got the name right the first pop, ai n''t it, Rosey? |
12419 | Then you mean to sell that bearskin, do n''t you?" |
12419 | Then you''re the woman who stabbed Dick Curson over at Lagrange''s?" |
12419 | Then, turning to one of the bystanders,"I say, Patterson, step a few paces this way, will you? |
12419 | There was no attempt to deceive God; what mattered else? |
12419 | There''s my hand, Spence; you''re a trump, even if you are a little looney, eh? |
12419 | They were free from interruption-- but where had he gone? |
12419 | Thou dost remember the baby-- a little_ muchacha_ thou broughtest me then-- fourteen years ago?" |
12419 | To endeavor to prove to her that he really bore no resemblance to Captain Bower, the photographer, the crazy Frenchman De Ferrières? |
12419 | To see you,_ too_?" |
12419 | To the seamen''s trained ears it seemed to have an intelligent significance, for the first voice gravely responded,"Aye, aye?" |
12419 | Tucker glanced uneasily at Patterson, who continued,"Ye ai n''t wanting anything else?" |
12419 | Understand me? |
12419 | Was he a child, to be sent away for such time or for such purpose as best pleased the fathers? |
12419 | Was he mistaken? |
12419 | Was he to know no more than that? |
12419 | Was her momentary glimpse of the outgoing ship a coincidence or only a vision? |
12419 | Was it a beam of sunlight that had pierced the groined roof above, and now rested against the trunk of one of the dimmer, more secluded giants? |
12419 | Was it a picnic of some people from Monterey or Santa Cruz? |
12419 | Was it a week ago since-- since what? |
12419 | Was it an accident, or was it an intentional signal to him? |
12419 | Was it an omen? |
12419 | Was it due to another of Mr. Nott''s unprofitable tenants-- the rats? |
12419 | Was it her own breathing, quickened with a sudden nameless terror? |
12419 | Was it the old man?" |
12419 | Was it the splash of a rat in the bilge, or what? |
12419 | Was n''t you armed? |
12419 | Was she awake, or had she wandered away unconsciously in the night? |
12419 | Was she not a prisoner? |
12419 | Was she? |
12419 | Was there ever such folly? |
12419 | Was this like the calm, proud young god she knew? |
12419 | Was this romantic girl only a little coquette playing her provincial airs on him? |
12419 | Wast thou ashamed, my Pancho?" |
12419 | Well, d''ye hear, Flip? |
12419 | Well, how much is it? |
12419 | What are you glowerin''at? |
12419 | What are you going to do about it?" |
12419 | What are you going to do now?" |
12419 | What are you thinking of? |
12419 | What deep- laid plans might he not form to possess himself of Rosey, of which he, Abner Nott, would be ignorant? |
12419 | What did she see through that shadow? |
12419 | What did you kneel for?" |
12419 | What do I say? |
12419 | What does it matter to me?" |
12419 | What else could I have done for Mademoiselle''s kindness?" |
12419 | What had he done to suffer this mortification? |
12419 | What had she been once? |
12419 | What had she come for? |
12419 | What has happened?" |
12419 | What has happened?" |
12419 | What have you got to prove it? |
12419 | What if he had not come here? |
12419 | What if he should return-- if he had already returned? |
12419 | What if her rash interpretation of his absence from the wood that night was simple madness? |
12419 | What if she had been mistaken? |
12419 | What if she revealed the truth to him? |
12419 | What if the Father Superior deemed it necessary to impart the secret to Francisco? |
12419 | What if the poor creature had determined upon suicide on the spot where her faithless lover had fallen? |
12419 | What is it you want?" |
12419 | What is it? |
12419 | What poor girl in Vineville have you left pining?" |
12419 | What shall we speak of? |
12419 | What shall you call the work of a gentleman-- this"--he dragged the pile of cushions forward--"or this?" |
12419 | What should he say to her? |
12419 | What spirit passed before him, or slowly shaped itself out of the infinite blackness of the wood? |
12419 | What was he waiting for now? |
12419 | What was that panting? |
12419 | What was that? |
12419 | What will the world think of your sacred quest, eh?" |
12419 | What''s gone with ye?" |
12419 | What''s his line of business, Teresa?" |
12419 | What''s that got to do with where she is now?" |
12419 | What''s that?" |
12419 | What''s the figure you and she have settled on?" |
12419 | What''s the matter? |
12419 | What''th the row? |
12419 | What, indeed, could he say to her with his present imperfect knowledge? |
12419 | When he had finished, he hesitated, and then taking Rosey''s hand, said impulsively,"You will not be angry with me if I tell you all? |
12419 | When he knew that the life and death of his father lay in the scale, would he let his brief, foolish passion for Nellie stand in the way? |
12419 | When she had dabbled her feet a few moments in the pool, she said over her shoulder--"We can talk just as well, ca n''t we?" |
12419 | When the coach stopped at Blazing Star she asked him, indifferently:"When does this sentimental pilgrimage begin?" |
12419 | Where are you going?" |
12419 | Where did it come from? |
12419 | Where was she? |
12419 | Where''s Ferrers?" |
12419 | Who was"Miss Nellie"? |
12419 | Who would be the wiser for it? |
12419 | Who''s going to bring it in? |
12419 | Who? |
12419 | Why did he not call after them? |
12419 | Why did he not speak? |
12419 | Why did n''t you answer my message about the ring?" |
12419 | Why did n''t you go for him?" |
12419 | Why did n''t you say that first? |
12419 | Why had he not gone at once? |
12419 | Why had he not thought of this before? |
12419 | Why had she given her word that she would remain at the rancho until he returned? |
12419 | Why had she not been clever enough to make him think that she knew it already? |
12419 | Why should he remember he was handicapped by a pretty woman and a pathetic episode? |
12419 | Why should he try to pass her off as anybody else? |
12419 | Why should he?" |
12419 | Why should she change now? |
12419 | Why should she feel angry with her poor father''s unhappy offering? |
12419 | Why should she not use her own, her husband''s name? |
12419 | Why was it necessary to say he might not see her again-- and if he had said it, why should he add anything more? |
12419 | Why was so much stress laid upon his finding it? |
12419 | Why was this added to the agony she already suffered? |
12419 | Why, do you believe he wants to hire me for my grub and liquor, to act as a sort of sentry over you and the ranch?" |
12419 | Why, find''em, and preserve all the different ones for you to write under-- that''s it, is n''t it?" |
12419 | Why, what''s the matter with you all?" |
12419 | Why, what''s up?" |
12419 | Why, wot''s this sticking in his claws?" |
12419 | Why,"she demanded almost fiercely, turning from the one to the other,"has this been kept from me?" |
12419 | Why?" |
12419 | Why?" |
12419 | Will it be said so, think you? |
12419 | Will you dry up? |
12419 | Will you please take your hand from the lock and open the door?" |
12419 | Will you swear that there is n''t a young girl, his-- his sweetheart-- concealed there with you?" |
12419 | Will you take the invitation-- yes or no?" |
12419 | Will you walk on, and-- take my arm? |
12419 | With an assumption of falling in with his friend''s manner, rather than from any personal anxiety, he continued,"Well?" |
12419 | With blazing eyes he spurred his horse beside the Spaniard, almost unseating him, and said sternly,"What does this mean?" |
12419 | With such gifts as God had given him, was he not at least to have some word in disposing of them? |
12419 | With this the banker will make you poor, the lawyer will prove you a thief, the doctor will swear you are crazy, eh? |
12419 | Wot''s your hurry, pardner?" |
12419 | Would he believe that she was then ignorant of the failure? |
12419 | Would n''t it have been ridiculous?" |
12419 | Would she be as tall? |
12419 | Would the child recoil at the deception, and, perhaps, cease to love him? |
12419 | Would they-- would Low ever realize it, and forgive her? |
12419 | Would this miserable and maddened man understand her self- abnegation? |
12419 | Would ye mind takin''a letter from me to Rosey, and bringin''back an answer?" |
12419 | You abandon your client''s mistress for the wife, is it so?" |
12419 | You are not frightened?" |
12419 | You did not come here to seek her?" |
12419 | You expect to recognize_ him_?" |
12419 | You have saved yourself like a plucky woman-- shall I say like Blue Grass? |
12419 | You have seen her?" |
12419 | You hear me? |
12419 | You know your young friend of the Carquinez Woods-- Dorman, the botanist, eh? |
12419 | You read, do n''t you-- I mean English?" |
12419 | You remember the first day I saw you when you startled me by coming up out of the hatch?" |
12419 | You think so now, do n''t you? |
12419 | You wo n''t? |
12419 | You''d do him a good turn, would n''t you?" |
12419 | You''re a d----d smart man for a sheriff, ai n''t you?" |
12419 | You''re not a botanist, are you?" |
12419 | You''ve got a claim of five thousand dollars against the property, have n''t you?" |
12419 | _ He_ had discovered it-- why should he give it up to anybody? |
12419 | _ what_ man are you speaking of?" |
12419 | and what is she? |
12419 | are you crazy, man?" |
12419 | asked Francisco quickly, opening his blue eyes in frank curiosity;"who is fire, and who is tow?" |
12419 | asked the Padre, with a sudden and strange asperity that boded no good to the penitent;"the child thus ruthlessly abandoned-- what became of it?" |
12419 | buy the whole shop, Mrs. Spencer Tucker, do you hear? |
12419 | continued the girl;"but what killed him?" |
12419 | could he not anticipate her there? |
12419 | could it be? |
12419 | does not Mademoiselle comprehend that it is_ because_ I am a gentleman that there is nothing between it and this? |
12419 | echoed Sleight as if absently;"news of what?" |
12419 | he ai n''t the right breed, is he?" |
12419 | he said hastily;"these proofs, Señor?" |
12419 | he said huskily,"is it not?" |
12419 | he said, with infinite archness;"that''s your game, is it? |
12419 | interrupted Teresa in a high voice and a sudden and utterly gratuitous indignation;"how should she? |
12419 | or was there something outside? |
12419 | she repeated, maliciously,"was n''t it? |
12419 | stranger, what are you shooting at?" |
12419 | was that all? |
12419 | what availed instinctive chivalry against main strength? |
12419 | what have we here fit for a lady?" |
12419 | what is this?" |
12419 | what''s that?" |
12419 | what''s up now? |
12419 | what''th up? |
12419 | what_ should_ we speak of in Mademoiselle''s presence?" |
4294 | A Prince Albert has no swallow- tails? |
4294 | And did you see the Jew? |
4294 | Aw me lad, h''and where did your father get''is blooming costume? |
4294 | Did she keep a guard, then? |
4294 | Dutchy, I have decided to adopt you as my only son; have you ever bucked a wood saw? |
4294 | Hi, Dutchy, and have yez any tin? |
4294 | How do I know? 4294 How do you know that?" |
4294 | Is it possible,said I, astonished,"that there are orange groves in bloom in this vicinity?" |
4294 | Is this possible; can this be true? |
4294 | Muchas gracias, senor Americana,said Don Juan,"quien sabe?" |
4294 | Oh, mamma,I faltered,"will papa die?" |
4294 | Oh, now I see,an idea flashing through my mind;"it has cock- tails, has it, mamma, and it ca n''t swallow them, can it, mamma?" |
4294 | That coyote is driven by Indians,said he;"do you think you can hit it at this distance?" |
4294 | Was it a man? |
4294 | Wilhelm, do you wish the king to see my stockings then? |
4294 | ''And what use have you for the Indian?'' |
4294 | Again the man laughed and said,"Do you know what killed him?" |
4294 | And where did that Dago pill come from now? |
4294 | Did you come out of that store?" |
4294 | Do you really think I shall need those?" |
4294 | Else why should he, as is well known, favor the jointure of New Mexico and Arizona into one State? |
4294 | Had he not shown the people how to do business in a convenient and easy manner? |
4294 | Had he not told them time and again that their handwriting was better than gold? |
4294 | Had this gringo not always accepted their signatures as a legal tender for the payment of their debts? |
4294 | How could he avoid it? |
4294 | How could it have been otherwise? |
4294 | How on earth did you manage to escape them? |
4294 | I should be very sorry for your poor old mother and your crippled sister, for who will support them if you should fail them? |
4294 | Of course your mother kept the door carefully locked to keep you boys from foraging?" |
4294 | Then the youngest girl laughed and said,"Oh, you pore, innicent bairn, and how do yez ken all this? |
4294 | Was I, then, like unto this Indian, to take an enemy''s life from ambush? |
4294 | What can keep an Irishman down in the ditch when bullets are flying in air,"murmuring dirges"and"shells are shrieking requiems?" |
4294 | What, then, did this lying gringo mean by resorting to the trickery of the United States law courts and the power and services of the county sheriff? |
4294 | When I said to uncle,"No wonder that our business prospers under this mark-- God help us!--but say, who helps our customers?" |
4294 | When the girls had ceased laughing, Rose said,"What did your mother tell you when you left for America?" |
4294 | Whence came the isolated great chunk of silver at Turkey Creek, valued at many thousands? |
4294 | Where are you? |
4294 | Why did he wrest their property from them? |
4294 | You may readily imagine an Irishman on the firing line, poking his head above the ground, exclaiming:"Did yez see that? |
4294 | he exclaimed in startled surprise,"where on earth did you get this-- er-- trousseau? |
4294 | oh and where is me brooch? |
23296 | ''In''where? |
23296 | A clinging vine that has nothing to cling to sprawls on the ground, does n''t it? |
23296 | A little homesick, are n''t you? |
23296 | Abram, are you twitting me? |
23296 | Abram,reproachfully,"have I ever failed you? |
23296 | Ai n''t you got a howdy for me, kid? |
23296 | Am I late, father? |
23296 | Am I? |
23296 | And then? |
23296 | And was she? |
23296 | And you do n''t care for anything that does n''t get you something? |
23296 | And you imagine I''ll tell you? |
23296 | And you live out here by yourself, without any other woman? 23296 And your wife?" |
23296 | And,incredulously,"the fact that we love each other does n''t count?" |
23296 | Any mail for the herders? |
23296 | Anything I can do, ma''am? |
23296 | Are n''t you well? 23296 Are you expecting to see much of her?" |
23296 | Are you going to try and raffle that? |
23296 | Are you hungry, Jap? |
23296 | Are you, Hughie? |
23296 | As much as that? |
23296 | Bad as that? |
23296 | Baggage? |
23296 | Beautiful? |
23296 | Bum? |
23296 | But ca n''t you see,she pleaded,"that it''s ruin to ship now? |
23296 | But how? |
23296 | But is n''t it dangerous? |
23296 | But not enough, eh? |
23296 | But tell me, Jap, what went wrong this morning? |
23296 | But why would they? |
23296 | But why? |
23296 | But would n''t you be afraid he''d get lonesome out there with nobody passin''? |
23296 | But you will, wo n''t you? |
23296 | But you will-- you''ll promise me? 23296 But you wo n''t lay down,"Teeters pleaded,"even if they pull against you?" |
23296 | But you''re going to tell me, Pete? 23296 But, Kate, is it worth the price you''ll pay for it?" |
23296 | By whom? |
23296 | Can anyone be alive in it? |
23296 | Can we do anything-- such a night? |
23296 | Care? 23296 Come fur?" |
23296 | Confound you-- can''t you let a feller sleep? |
23296 | Could n''t you interest anybody? |
23296 | Could you fix a place for him to eat? 23296 Did n''t Uncle Joe come?" |
23296 | Did n''t anybody want it, Jap? |
23296 | Did she beller? |
23296 | Did you hear that shot? 23296 Did you-- really?" |
23296 | Disagreeable? 23296 Do n''t know anything about finance, do you?" |
23296 | Do n''t you ever listen when I talk to you? |
23296 | Do you know them? |
23296 | Do you know what I think? |
23296 | Do you know--to Kate, with all her social manner--"you are deliciously unique?" |
23296 | Do you mean I''m lazy because I did n''t take that job? |
23296 | Do you mean to say,incredulously,"that since you know who did it, he''ll ever have another opportunity?" |
23296 | Do you quite realize what you are asking? |
23296 | Do you recall any reason, as you look back, why I should grant this favor that you ask? |
23296 | Do you remember the Sand Coulee, Pete?--the Sand Coulee Roadhouse where you used to stop? |
23296 | Do you remember the day when you were here before that we met those people driving a band of sheep-- a man and a barefooted girl in overalls? |
23296 | Do you think I''ve been planning and working to this end all these years to weaken at your first outcry? 23296 Do you think that''s-- wise?" |
23296 | Do you want to go? |
23296 | Emptied my sack? |
23296 | Even in a small community one must keep up the social bars and preserve the traditions of one''s up- bringing, must n''t one? |
23296 | For what length of time? |
23296 | Girl? 23296 Goin''fur?" |
23296 | Good God, Kate,exclaimed the woman irritably;"how many times must I tell you to unhook the traces before you do up the lines? |
23296 | Good? |
23296 | Got a piece called''The Yella Rose o''Texas Beats the Belles o''Tennessee''? |
23296 | Got--''Whur the Silver Colorady Wends its Way''? |
23296 | Guess what that Boston woolbuyer is offering me? |
23296 | H- had we better stay? |
23296 | Has anybody here seen Kelly? |
23296 | Has he-- er-- anything definite in view? |
23296 | Have n''t we? |
23296 | Have you seen-- a-- Miss Prentice lately? |
23296 | He is still living, then? 23296 How are you, sir?" |
23296 | How are you? |
23296 | How can we? 23296 How can you interest clods who have no imagination?" |
23296 | How could it be otherwise when just being together is happiness? |
23296 | How do you do, my dear? |
23296 | How do you mean-- curious? |
23296 | How do you think I feel,ferociously,"with my stomach slumping in so I can hardly straighten up?" |
23296 | How is she? |
23296 | How soon can you furnish me with the data you may have on hand? |
23296 | How''d I know,he demanded shrewdly,"that you''d ever come back to redeem me?" |
23296 | How''re you? |
23296 | How''s that? |
23296 | How''s the new herder doing? |
23296 | How? |
23296 | How? |
23296 | Human? |
23296 | I been sick? |
23296 | I been-- loony? |
23296 | I do n''t suppose I can convince you that I am very fond of you, and that I shall feel badly if you leave like this? |
23296 | I had to give some security, had n''t I? |
23296 | I hope I did n''t keep you awake with my singin''? |
23296 | I hope you''re not busy-- that I''m not bothering? |
23296 | I hope,with a deprecatory gesture of his white hand,"you are not laying that up against us, Miss Prentice? |
23296 | I presume it''s equally true, Mr. Toomey, that the completion of the project means considerable to the town? |
23296 | I presume you do that, too? |
23296 | I presume you think you have your answer? |
23296 | I realize, of course,he admitted candidly,"that naturally there would be situations which would be difficult for you at first; but what of that? |
23296 | I suppose you are the new herder? |
23296 | I suppose,Teeters ventured guilelessly,"them things is handier than skirts to git over fences and do chores in?" |
23296 | I take it you consent? |
23296 | I told you whose call to return and whose not to-- you found my judgment good, did n''t you? |
23296 | I''ve been enormously interested-- however do you do it? |
23296 | In the_ Grit_--haven''t you seen it? 23296 In what way?" |
23296 | Is it necessary, Miss Prentice, that you have this money at once? |
23296 | Is it so that you are not going to do any more about the murder of my uncle? |
23296 | Is it? |
23296 | Is n''t it awful, Jap, to think of us being like this? |
23296 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
23296 | Is n''t there some other way-- some concession that we can make? |
23296 | Is that an ultimatum? |
23296 | Is that customary, or because you do n''t like my looks? |
23296 | Is that the truth? 23296 Is them all kin o''yourn?" |
23296 | Is there much water- hemlock in the gulch this summer? |
23296 | Is this a joke? |
23296 | It''s nothing to you whether I come or not? |
23296 | Jap? |
23296 | Jest wanted me close? 23296 Just weigh up them letters, will you?" |
23296 | Katie-- Katie Prentice, is this wonderful girl you? |
23296 | Lease it? |
23296 | Lemme be-- can''t you? |
23296 | Lost your nerve? |
23296 | May I be of service, brother? |
23296 | Me? |
23296 | Might as well take it in, might n''t we? |
23296 | Mis''Taylor, do you think the sperrits are goin''to take holt? |
23296 | Mr. Chairman, may I have a word? |
23296 | Night''fore last was tol''able chilly in your wagon, I reckon? |
23296 | No good reason then is there to keep me out? |
23296 | No? |
23296 | Nooned here, I reckon? |
23296 | Not come? 23296 Not to say friend, exactly,"was the dry answer,"but what- fer- a- yarn have you made up about that feller?" |
23296 | Now what for an outfit''s that? |
23296 | Now who could be writin''to me? |
23296 | Of what, for instance? |
23296 | Oh, Mister!? |
23296 | Oh, Mister, where are you? |
23296 | Oh, did they? |
23296 | Oh, you have-- have you? 23296 Old Pete wins again, eh, Kate?" |
23296 | One thing more-- Where does Kate Prentice''s father live? 23296 Or would you have lettuce with roquefort cheese dressing, Abram?" |
23296 | Ought n''t you to go to him? |
23296 | Own it? |
23296 | Please-- please, Mister, wo n''t you speak? |
23296 | Priscilla, will you do me a favor? |
23296 | Refused me? 23296 Say, Old Girl, how long will it take you to pack your war- bag when I get this deal pulled off? |
23296 | She might as well eat her supper, might n''t she? |
23296 | She''s made if I take her up, and the woman is n''t so stupid as not to know it, is she? |
23296 | So you lied when you joined the Outfit and I asked you? |
23296 | So-- the Sheep Queen is ostracized? |
23296 | Stay here? |
23296 | Sunnin''yourself, Major? |
23296 | Take the next proposition: What''s the use of car- lines that begin nowhere and end nowhere? 23296 Teeters?" |
23296 | Tell me the truth-- didn''t you send for it? |
23296 | Tell me,she beamed brightly upon Mrs. Toomey,"what have you been doing with yourself?" |
23296 | Tell you what? |
23296 | The deputy sheriff? |
23296 | There was no proof? |
23296 | They were married, Pete? |
23296 | They would n''t come? |
23296 | Think of something pleasant-- what are we going to do this evening? |
23296 | Think so? |
23296 | This Mormon Joe-- what became of him? |
23296 | This is Miss Prentice, is n''t it? |
23296 | Tired of trailing sheep, Katie, or do you think you might have company? |
23296 | Visitin''? |
23296 | Want a warsh? |
23296 | Want it? |
23296 | Want to feed all day in the same spot? 23296 Was that you makin''that comical noise?" |
23296 | Well? |
23296 | Were you, Bowers? |
23296 | Were you? |
23296 | Wha''s the matter? |
23296 | What are you looking at, Davis? |
23296 | What are you looking for, Jap? |
23296 | What did he say, Jap? |
23296 | What did they say about it? |
23296 | What did they want, Jap, that''s so upset you? |
23296 | What did you say? |
23296 | What do you mean by that? |
23296 | What do you mean, Lingle? |
23296 | What do you mean? |
23296 | What do you mean? |
23296 | What do you mean? |
23296 | What do you mean? |
23296 | What do you mean? |
23296 | What do you think I heard to- day, Abram? |
23296 | What do you think? |
23296 | What do you want done with that feller in the pen? |
23296 | What do you want me to do? |
23296 | What do you want with so much? |
23296 | What do you want, anyhow? |
23296 | What fer a looker is she? |
23296 | What for? |
23296 | What for? |
23296 | What has changed you so much, Kate-- what in particular? |
23296 | What if there should be some slip- up, Jap? 23296 What is it you want of me?" |
23296 | What is it you want to do, Kate? 23296 What is my class? |
23296 | What is there to say, Jap? |
23296 | What made you think that? |
23296 | What makes''em so slow with that order? |
23296 | What will you have to drink? |
23296 | What you doin''here? |
23296 | What you throwing a bluff like this for, anyhow? 23296 What''s a bank for if not to encourage legitimate enterprises in the community upon which it depends for its business? |
23296 | What''s made you think it wo n''t? |
23296 | What''s the matter now, Mrs. Kill- joy? 23296 What''s the matter? |
23296 | What''s the matter? |
23296 | What''s the matter? |
23296 | What''s the matter? |
23296 | What''s the row? |
23296 | What''s the use? |
23296 | What''s this? |
23296 | What-- what would anybody hurt me for? |
23296 | What? 23296 What?" |
23296 | Where am I, anyhow? |
23296 | Where are you? |
23296 | Where did you get the money? |
23296 | Where did you git it, Mullendore? |
23296 | Where have you been? |
23296 | Where is he? |
23296 | Where is he? |
23296 | Where would I be''cept huntin''stock? |
23296 | Where you going? |
23296 | Where you taking them? |
23296 | Where''ll Oleson hold his sheep? |
23296 | Which one? |
23296 | Who do you suppose I met to- day when I was hunting horses? |
23296 | Who knows? |
23296 | Who to? |
23296 | Who told you that? |
23296 | Who told you? |
23296 | Who''s she? |
23296 | Who''s there? |
23296 | Who? |
23296 | Whole ones? 23296 Whom do you mean?" |
23296 | Why are n''t you at the show? |
23296 | Why did n''t you follow me? |
23296 | Why did n''t you let me know you was comin''? |
23296 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
23296 | Why do n''t you git some good music? |
23296 | Why do n''t you say something? |
23296 | Why do n''t you take a shovel, Bunch? |
23296 | Why do n''t you take somethin''? |
23296 | Why not a bow- wow from the night- lunch cart I noticed in the alley? 23296 Why not in Prouty?" |
23296 | Why not let me stay and you go down to the wagons? |
23296 | Why should n''t I? 23296 Why the chinook?" |
23296 | Why? |
23296 | Why? |
23296 | Why? |
23296 | Will you step here, please? |
23296 | Will you tell Katie something that she wants to know, if she kisses you, Pete Mullendore? |
23296 | Will you tell me what progress you''re making? 23296 Wo n''t I?" |
23296 | Wo n''t you git off? |
23296 | Wonder if I could get a drink of water? |
23296 | Would I like to go? |
23296 | Would n''t them alkali bogs breedin''a billion''no- see-''ems''a second be kind of a drawback? |
23296 | Would you do something for me if I kissed you-- if Katie Prentice kissed you, Pete Mullendore? |
23296 | Yes? |
23296 | You are always doing something nice for me, are n''t you? |
23296 | You are married, then? |
23296 | You care as much as that? 23296 You do love me?" |
23296 | You do n''t say? |
23296 | You do n''t? |
23296 | You have n''t tried, have you? |
23296 | You know my daughter, of course? |
23296 | You know that scheme I told you about last night? |
23296 | You mean ship the sheep? |
23296 | You mean that? |
23296 | You mean you do n''t want to tell me? |
23296 | You mean-- he''s dead-- he wo n''t come back here-- ever? |
23296 | You were wondering just then what your wife was doing that minute, were n''t you? |
23296 | You work with the men-- just like one of them? |
23296 | You would n''t? |
23296 | You''ll excuse me if I go on getting dinner? 23296 You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
23296 | You''re not happy, Bowers? |
23296 | You''ve never refused me anything that I really wanted badly, and I''ve never asked much, have I? |
23296 | You-- goaded her,"And you defend her? |
23296 | You-- you would retain me as president? |
23296 | --he did this?" |
23296 | A look of suspicion crossed her face, and there was a little less solicitude in her voice as she inquired:"Is it anything in particular? |
23296 | After waiting a reasonable time for the invitation which should have been forthcoming, the Major inquired:"They''re-- sociable, ai n''t they?" |
23296 | Ai n''t you got a kiss for Pete?" |
23296 | Ai n''t you no conscience a- tall, Mary?" |
23296 | Aloud she said:"Really?" |
23296 | And ai n''t I been a mother to you, giving up all my air- tight milk to feed you? |
23296 | And coffee? |
23296 | And just one more good play-- what, after all, did it really matter? |
23296 | And that curious phenomenon-- that feeling of confidence and exultation that she had had away back-- when was it? |
23296 | And what would Mrs. Pantin think? |
23296 | And women do need each other in trouble, do n''t they?" |
23296 | Anything I can do for you, Teeters?" |
23296 | Are n''t you lonely?" |
23296 | Are you alone?" |
23296 | Are you goin''to town anyways soon?" |
23296 | As Mrs. Taylor droned a familiar camp- meeting hymn, Mullendore opened his eyes and looked at her dully:"Who are you?" |
23296 | Bad news from home?" |
23296 | Between friends? |
23296 | Bowers advanced a step and demanded fiercely of Lingle:"Do n''t you know nothin''--not no damned nothin''?" |
23296 | Bowers, who was staying with Mullendore, came out of the wagon when he heard her and asked:"How was it lookin''?" |
23296 | But why did they treat her so? |
23296 | But why this sudden change of opinion? |
23296 | But, after all, he demanded of himself, what did a girl want to know such things for? |
23296 | But,"with a quaver in her voice,"do n''t you want me to go, Uncle Joe?" |
23296 | By the way, Major, have you seen Lingle? |
23296 | Ca n''t you borrow?" |
23296 | Ca n''t you cry without wiggling your nose?" |
23296 | Ca n''t you see the grass is different here? |
23296 | Ca n''t you understand what it means to me-- going through life with people thinking--""You got the money, did n''t you?" |
23296 | Can you show me one?" |
23296 | Could he have an option? |
23296 | Could she stand it? |
23296 | Did Mr. and Mrs. Toomey come? |
23296 | Did he mean to leave her alone? |
23296 | Did n''t her friendship satisfy him any longer? |
23296 | Did she entertain resentment because of it? |
23296 | Did she mean anything in particular? |
23296 | Did they wish to see their wives naked and their children hungry? |
23296 | Did you tell me there was no meat in it?" |
23296 | Disston straightened and asked quickly:"Who''s that, Jap? |
23296 | Do I look-- queer?" |
23296 | Do n''t I always get what I go after?" |
23296 | Do n''t you suppose I know what I''m talking about? |
23296 | Do you like turnips?" |
23296 | Do you quite realize what failure means, coming at this time? |
23296 | Do you think so?" |
23296 | Do you understand it, Hugh?" |
23296 | Do you?" |
23296 | Does n''t it hurt it?" |
23296 | Ever since he had established the paper he had been a worm, and what had it got him? |
23296 | Got plenty of cartridges? |
23296 | Had Prouty, along with other things, robbed her of the capacity for enjoyment? |
23296 | Had he been dreaming? |
23296 | Had it crushed out of her the last remnant of the spirit of youth? |
23296 | Had she any feeling which would lead her to use her influence to their detriment? |
23296 | Had she shaken her fist at the Almighty in so doing, when she should have bowed her head and folded her hands in resignation? |
23296 | Have n''t you any honor-- not a speck?" |
23296 | Have you met this here Toomey?" |
23296 | Having said a silent grace, Mr. Pantin inquired mechanically:"Will you have a chop, Prissy?" |
23296 | He asked finally:"Et yet?" |
23296 | He asked:"You remember what I said at the Boosters''Club the other night?" |
23296 | He considered a moment, then mocked,"Got religion?" |
23296 | He demanded eagerly,"How clost have I come to it?" |
23296 | He looked at"Doc"Fussel, who shrivelled with the chagrin that filled him, when Toomey added,"That settles the peppermint bog, does n''t it? |
23296 | He managed finally:"Are you joshin''?" |
23296 | He muttered thickly:"What for?" |
23296 | He rolled the chewed end of his cigar between his yellow snags of teeth and asked insolently:"What case you talkin''about?" |
23296 | He shrugged a shoulder, then asked teasingly:"Well-- what were you thinking of doing about it?" |
23296 | He took her hand and looked at her searchingly:"Is that my answer?" |
23296 | He turned his head quickly and asked with a sharp note in his voice:"Where?" |
23296 | He''d care for me like that? |
23296 | Her breathing was labored as she demanded:"You-- mean-- that-- you''ll-- not-- tell me anything more unless I do what you ask?" |
23296 | How are Svenson''s lambs doing?" |
23296 | How could you know? |
23296 | How else account for this sudden independence? |
23296 | How''d you like a cigarette?" |
23296 | How''s she standin''it?" |
23296 | How''s the case comin''?" |
23296 | Hughie''s eyes sparkled:"They stopped here, then?" |
23296 | I ai n''t that good, am I?" |
23296 | In polite inquiry,"Whur?" |
23296 | In spite of the different spelling of the name, was there, perchance, some relationship? |
23296 | In the meanwhile, interested observers of the meeting were saying to each other cynically:"Nothing succeeds like success, does it?" |
23296 | Is it money, Pete?" |
23296 | Is n''t there some peace? |
23296 | Is n''t there some way-- something I can do for you? |
23296 | Is there any gentleman present who will tell me that what''s been done in Germany, ca n''t be done in Wyoming?" |
23296 | Is there any way I could talk to him?" |
23296 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
23296 | Is there anything in particular?" |
23296 | Is this the end of me-- Katie Prentice? |
23296 | It would be that way, would n''t it, Hughie?" |
23296 | It''s a dollar a ticket, is n''t it?" |
23296 | It''s because it''s for you-- isn''t it curious?" |
23296 | Kate laid her hand upon the older woman''s shoulder and searched her face:"Is my friendship an embarrassment to you?" |
23296 | Kate raised her beautifully arched eyebrows and questioned:"Yes?" |
23296 | Kate raised herself higher on her elbow and called sharply:"Bowers?" |
23296 | Kate, who detected the sneer, but had no social manner to meet it, asked brusquely:"In what way?" |
23296 | Looking into her eyes she demanded:"You do n''t believe I did it, do you?" |
23296 | Mother,"with entreaty in her voice,"wo n''t_ you_ settle him if he gets fresh?" |
23296 | Mr. Pantin was silent so long that she thought the battle was over, and purred at him:"You can realize how I feel about it, ca n''t you, darling?" |
23296 | Mrs. Pantin looked at her husband fixedly:"Why this deep interest, Abram?" |
23296 | Mrs. Toomey got out a frightened:"Really?" |
23296 | Mrs. Toomey had a notion that if she attempted to stand her legs would behave like two sticks of wet macaroni, yet she questioned defiantly:"Why not?" |
23296 | Mrs. Toomey''s quavering voice rose to the upper register:"Do you suppose I care how I look when I feel like this?" |
23296 | Neifkins? |
23296 | Oh, Uncle Joe, where are you?" |
23296 | Ol''friends are the best friends-- ain''t they?" |
23296 | One of the already large army that have paid with their lives in just such circumstances for their loyalty, or their bad judgment? |
23296 | Or an attempt to intimidate and worry her by someone whose enmity she had incurred? |
23296 | Out here one forgets one''s ego, does n''t one?" |
23296 | Prentiss watched a smoke ring rise before he asked:"Why did they do that?" |
23296 | Rather pathetic, is n''t it?" |
23296 | Remember the bear hides you brought in that spring Katie left?" |
23296 | Sabe?" |
23296 | Security? |
23296 | Seeing Teeters was about to say something further, the Major interrupted:"What might I call your name, sir?" |
23296 | Send a paper with it, will you?" |
23296 | She demanded imperiously:"Yes or no?" |
23296 | She detected the evasion and persisted:"But you think I''d look nicer in dresses, do n''t you?" |
23296 | She had become a self- acknowledged toady, a spineless sycophant, and for what? |
23296 | She lived alone with Mormon Joe, did n''t she?" |
23296 | She looked at him wistfully, and with a note of entreaty in her voice asked:"Why do n''t you camp here to- night, Mister?" |
23296 | She looked crestfallen, so he asked obligingly:"Where did all of this happen?" |
23296 | She nodded towards the wagon,"How is he?" |
23296 | She persisted:"Who was it?" |
23296 | She regarded him with a faint inscrutable smile until Bowers interrupted:"How many bells shall I put on them yearlin''s?" |
23296 | She turned to him after a while:"Do you like me, Bowers?" |
23296 | She waited a moment for an explanation but, since it was not forthcoming, asked anxiously:"What''s the matter, Jap?" |
23296 | She was shivering as with a chill as she walked closer and asked in a hoarse whisper:"What would you suggest-- exactly?" |
23296 | Should they sit quietly and starve like a lost tribe wandering in the desert? |
23296 | So the tailor had flitted? |
23296 | So you''ve dug that up to worry about? |
23296 | Sober?" |
23296 | Some way of dulling it until my heart stops beating?" |
23296 | Speak up, Little Sunbeam, and tell Papa what you got on your chest?" |
23296 | Still he was silent, and she demanded:"Are n''t you surprised?" |
23296 | Taking one of her thin hands between both of hers she said, pleadingly:"You will be my friend, wo n''t you? |
23296 | Taking umbrage at the asperity of her tone, he replied impudently:"Well-- I do n''t know you from a crow, do I?" |
23296 | Taylor?" |
23296 | Teeters,"earnestly,"why do n''t you put your money in somethin''substantial-- stock in the Ditch Company, or Prouty real estate?" |
23296 | The Gov''nor continued:"The gentle murmur of the brook, the noisy rumble of rapids, the thundering roar of mighty cataracts-- can you beat it?" |
23296 | The Major asked in instant interest:"Oh, you''re workin''for that wealthy eastern outfit?" |
23296 | The Major waited for further information, but since it was not forthcoming he ventured:"What might I call your name, sir?" |
23296 | The cowboy laughed so appreciatively that the Major inquired ingratiatingly:"I bleeve your face is a stranger to me, ai n''t it?" |
23296 | The girl at the fence cried aghast:"Oh, what''s she going to do?" |
23296 | The soft voice, which was one of her many charms, was distinctly shrill as she reiterated:"I say, will this everlasting wind_ never stop blowing_?" |
23296 | The stranger asked innocently:"Who does this Outfit belong to?" |
23296 | The town had given her rather a hard deal in some ways, all were ready to admit that, but had she felt it? |
23296 | Then he asked again with an expression she could not interpret,"You''re sure you''d ruther I give up that than anything else on earth?" |
23296 | Then she asked with quiet deliberation:"Well enough to-- marry me?" |
23296 | Then, brusquely:"We might as well come to the point and have it over-- do you know them sheep''s mortgaged?" |
23296 | Then, fixing her troubled eyes upon him she asked hesitatingly:"Did he-- say when I could expect him?" |
23296 | Then, looking at him searchingly, she added:"Tell me the truth, Hughie-- haven''t you thought something of this yourself?" |
23296 | Then,"You will excuse me?" |
23296 | Then:"What''s it to you? |
23296 | Think I want to climb up there and pry you out o''the rocks? |
23296 | This is Woman''s Day, is n''t it?" |
23296 | This time, apparently, Mrs. Pantin expected an answer, so Kate asked bluntly:"What for?" |
23296 | This wind-- isn''t it dreadful? |
23296 | Toomey''s thin lips curled superciliously as he glanced at it and tossed it across the breakfast table:"Here, Hughie, why do n''t you take this in?" |
23296 | Toomey?" |
23296 | Toomey?" |
23296 | Toomey?" |
23296 | Warmin''it fer you and packin''you''round like you was a million- dollar baby so the bobcats wo n''t git you-- kin you deny it? |
23296 | Was he growing discontented? |
23296 | Was it cattle, loose horses, or some one coming that way? |
23296 | Was it his appearance or his personality? |
23296 | Was it long until morning, she wondered? |
23296 | Was it possible that there had been a time when she had debated as to whether she wanted to know Mrs. Abram Pantin at all? |
23296 | Was it the hoax of some local humorist? |
23296 | Was n''t she all right? |
23296 | Was n''t there anybody sincere or kind or disinterested? |
23296 | Was n''t there anything in the world any more but trouble for people who had no money? |
23296 | Was she being punished, she wondered, for protesting against the life the Fates appeared to have mapped out for her? |
23296 | Was she old, already hopelessly old at heart? |
23296 | Was she strong enough to meet it? |
23296 | Was she to become another of those that the first chinook uncovered? |
23296 | Was this human nature when one understood it? |
23296 | Was this what the world was like if one were out in it? |
23296 | We are older now, and wiser, are n''t we?" |
23296 | Wentz asked sullenly, as he paced the floor:"How about the sheep, if this keeps up?" |
23296 | Wentz?" |
23296 | Wha''ll you have?" |
23296 | What ails you?" |
23296 | What did it matter that she did not know how to pour tea gracefully and preside at a dinner table? |
23296 | What did it mean, since there had not been the slightest hint that Toomey and Prentiss were not the warmest of friends? |
23296 | What did it mean? |
23296 | What do you spose I want? |
23296 | What do you think of it?" |
23296 | What do you want to know?" |
23296 | What effect would the relationship have upon their personal interests? |
23296 | What had she done? |
23296 | What is it?" |
23296 | What is money for, if not to spend on some one you love?" |
23296 | What she said was the right and sensible thing, of course, but was she, as she seemed, quite without sentiment? |
23296 | What was that, Honey?" |
23296 | What was the lamb doing not to be about his feet begging for the condensed milk which he always prepared for it when his own meal was finished? |
23296 | What was the matter? |
23296 | What were they going to do about it? |
23296 | What would I stay for?" |
23296 | What would anybody waste sympathy on her kind for?" |
23296 | What would life be without her now? |
23296 | What would she say if she knew the reason he had brought her there? |
23296 | What you goin''to do if you have to feed?" |
23296 | What you playin''?" |
23296 | What''s money good for to me? |
23296 | Whatever had prompted her to make the empty boast that he would know her before she left Omaha? |
23296 | Whatever made you do that?" |
23296 | Whatever the motive, was it possible that any one knew her so little as to believe they could frighten her in any such manner? |
23296 | Whatever was detaining her? |
23296 | Whatever was the matter? |
23296 | When he had disparaged and insulted Kate, why had Prentiss not resented it verbally, knocked him down? |
23296 | When she could speak--"You''ll love me for always, Hughie?" |
23296 | When their merriment had subsided, she demanded:"Do n''t you like my overalls?" |
23296 | Where did you get it?" |
23296 | Where was he? |
23296 | Where''s it hurting the worst?" |
23296 | Who do you think of inviting to meet her?" |
23296 | Who is Neifkins''s herder?" |
23296 | Who is it?" |
23296 | Who was objecting? |
23296 | Whur you roamin''to now? |
23296 | Whur''d you been at if I had n''t heard you blattin''and went after you? |
23296 | Why ca n''t I help you?" |
23296 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
23296 | Why had he made a secret of their relationship? |
23296 | Why not make it a sheep number exclusively? |
23296 | Why put it off any longer? |
23296 | Why?" |
23296 | Will you promise to wait until I return?" |
23296 | Will you take a message to Lingle?" |
23296 | With a swift transition of mood Toomey demanded haughtily:"Gue''sh you don''know who I am?" |
23296 | Without her? |
23296 | Wo n''t somebody come to me?" |
23296 | Wo n''t you-- all come and join us?" |
23296 | Would Prouty stand for it-- the eulogy he contemplated? |
23296 | Yet she could not exactly blame herself, for who could have foreseen that things would turn out like this? |
23296 | Yet, somehow, the boy managed to say with his manner of deferential courtesy:"Mrs. Pantin, do you know Miss Prentice?" |
23296 | You borrowed from her?" |
23296 | You ca n''t remember at all, can you, Pete?" |
23296 | You could let them have that, could n''t you?" |
23296 | You got off, did n''t you?" |
23296 | You mortgaged it?" |
23296 | You think Dibert''s all right, do you?" |
23296 | You wo n''t go back on me, will you?" |
23296 | You''ll give up this?" |
23296 | You''re a friend of her''n, ai n''t you?" |
23296 | You''re goin''to take it, ai n''t you?" |
23296 | You''re more afraid of the Old Man than you are of dyin''--ain''t it the truth, Isabelle?" |
37271 | Am I growling, Jack? 37271 And if I go wrong you''ll help me meet the consequences, even though you would rather I chose the other way?" |
37271 | And you do feel it your duty this time, do n''t you, Frieda? |
37271 | But I do n''t feel like a daughter to you, Jim, and never have, certainly not as a little girl, so why should I begin now? 37271 But are the men practicing lassoing this afternoon? |
37271 | But suppose I should want to do something? 37271 But suppose it would not do me harm, but bring me great happiness, what then?" |
37271 | But suppose they do n''t go well? 37271 But what do you desire then, Jacqueline Kent? |
37271 | But what is the great career to be? |
37271 | But you have n''t anything_ different_ to say, have you, Frieda, so why let us talk of it at all? |
37271 | But you will let me see you attempt it again? 37271 Can that be a herd of horses or cattle stampeding there toward the east, Jim? |
37271 | Do you suppose things quieted down as soon as I disappeared? |
37271 | Do you think we will know to- night without doubt? |
37271 | Do you think, Mrs. Kent, a fellow is apt to forget a girl who could ride and hunt and shoot better than nearly any young man in Wyoming? 37271 Frieda, in spite of all your sweetness, do n''t you realize that you are rather hard sometimes? |
37271 | Good gracious, Jack, is n''t that Ralph on his way here this instant? 37271 Has it given you more than most people, Jack? |
37271 | How do you think you are going to make yourself heard in Washington if you ca n''t be heard here? |
37271 | How far has the bargain gone? |
37271 | How long has she been ill and why have n''t you let me know? |
37271 | I have come to ask you, Jack, if there is any possibility of your accepting the offer which was made you to- day? 37271 I suppose I should not dare attempt to find if I have altogether lost my skill?" |
37271 | I wonder if you can tell me the name of the town where Jim was hurt yesterday? |
37271 | I wonder what there can be ahead for me, Ralph? 37271 Is that you, Jack?" |
37271 | Making an exhibition of yourself, Jack? |
37271 | May I, or may I not, Jim? |
37271 | No, Jim, and why should you? |
37271 | Nothing has happened, Frieda? 37271 Now tell me, did n''t you go over to the village on the day you were hurt because you heard I was to make a speech and there might be trouble? |
37271 | Oh, perhaps I may be your opponent some day, who knows? |
37271 | Olive had that same absurd attitude toward you as a girl, did n''t she, Jack? 37271 Olive, was there ever so much worldly wisdom possessed by any one person as by Mrs. Henry Tilford Russell? |
37271 | One is so glad to find something or some one to talk about in a small community, is n''t one? |
37271 | Perhaps it is a bit premature to talk of my running for Congress, Mrs. Kent, but if I do may I count on your support? |
37271 | Should she or should she not? 37271 So you are thinking of playing Lady Nancy Astor in the United States? |
37271 | Still, having done your duty, do n''t you think that after all I may be allowed to use my own judgment in this decision? 37271 Suppose I would have spoken first of being tired, although I am tired straight through, if things had worked out as we hoped? |
37271 | Tell me, Jim, is that Jimmie''s pony ahead of us? 37271 That is rather a tall order, do n''t you think, Frieda?" |
37271 | The blow on your head occasioned a loss of memory? |
37271 | Then why did n''t you let me hear this morning? 37271 Think I would not already have told you, Jean, if they were?" |
37271 | Tired? |
37271 | Trying to run away into your beloved outdoors in the usual fashion, Jack? |
37271 | Trying, Billy? 37271 Vain of you, do n''t you think?" |
37271 | Want me to give up trying to manage the ranch, Jim? 37271 Well, what is the news?" |
37271 | What''s the trouble, Jean? |
37271 | What? |
37271 | Why a present for me? 37271 Why not you, Senator, if Mrs. Kent is elected to office from Wyoming? |
37271 | Why should I have been annoyed, Frieda? 37271 Will you bring Mrs. Kent''s horse back to the Rainbow lodge? |
37271 | Will you come in? 37271 Wo n''t you let some of the other little girls come down to the lodge and stay with me?" |
37271 | Would it bore the men dreadfully to have me take part, do you think? 37271 Yes? |
37271 | Yet, Frieda, you feel I ought to question Ralph when Jim, who is his dear friend, is unwilling? 37271 You are a Republican, are n''t you?" |
37271 | You are n''t going to turn poet, or painter, or actress, Jack, after displaying no fondness for the arts in all these years? |
37271 | You are not sleepy, are you? 37271 You do desire it, wish to give up your title and all it means in England, and even in the United States for that matter? |
37271 | You do n''t intend by any chance to be my opponent? |
37271 | You do n''t think I would be too great a bore? 37271 You will be the talk of the countryside, Jacqueline Kent, and who knows where else?" |
37271 | You wo n''t tell the family what I have done, will you, please, Jim? |
37271 | A woman without a country?" |
37271 | Absurd under the circumstances, yet Jack blushed furiously and then laughed:"Am I never, never to cease to hear of my ridiculous exploit? |
37271 | After all, why was Jack not at home to explain her own eccentricity? |
37271 | Afterwards what happened, Jim? |
37271 | Am I not the last person in the world you would ever have dreamed attempting a public speech? |
37271 | And after the rumpus began and Jimmie and I were safely on the way home did n''t you try to find out who was responsible for the discourtesy to me? |
37271 | And did n''t you arrive so late you felt it best not to tell me to go home, because I had already started to speak? |
37271 | And is it fair of you to blame me when I am unsuccessful? |
37271 | And suppose what I wanted to do should become my heart''s desire? |
37271 | Apologize for me, wo n''t you? |
37271 | Appreciating her own lack of knowledge and of training for the task ahead, why not decline at once and for all time ever to consider it? |
37271 | Are you more disappointed over that wretched election than you have been willing to confess? |
37271 | Are you not more willing to let me be of assistance to you until you are able to repay me? |
37271 | Are you staying in your own country because you wish to be a famous woman some day and the United States offers the best opportunity?" |
37271 | Are you very deeply disappointed?" |
37271 | Besides, if she were honest, frank, and open- minded, would it not be a wonderful experience? |
37271 | Besides, why worry? |
37271 | But I----""See here, do n''t you think you have said enough, John?" |
37271 | But do you think you will be happy, that is the main thing? |
37271 | But of course with Jim looking after the branding of the new calves this afternoon what chance have I of Jimmie''s being anywhere near?" |
37271 | CHAPTER XVI THE ELECTION"When do you think we will hear, Jack?" |
37271 | Do I hear correctly that you mean to resume your American nationality as soon as you can go through the necessary formalities?" |
37271 | Do n''t you suppose I have guessed the greater part of it?" |
37271 | Do n''t you think Jean has had a long enough period of agony and suspense? |
37271 | Do the others know?" |
37271 | Do they think me a kind of wild west show? |
37271 | Do you realize that if one is out of practice roping is a fairly dangerous sport, Mrs. Kent? |
37271 | Do you suppose you could speak to him? |
37271 | Does that not make a difference? |
37271 | From the first had she not warned her sister that public speech making would lead to something more disastrous? |
37271 | Goodness, is that one of our formidable neighbors approaching? |
37271 | Had she altogether forgotten her past prowess? |
37271 | Had she forgotten how exhilarating, how thrilling the lassoing was? |
37271 | Has Jim come back? |
37271 | Have I not warned her that she could never make a public speech? |
37271 | He ca n''t be anywhere near- by?" |
37271 | How dared you ride over the ranch alone when I have told you it was forbidden? |
37271 | I am not so impossible a person, am I? |
37271 | I presume you realize that if you accept you will be my opponent? |
37271 | I wonder if Jack is the beauty these days or Olive? |
37271 | I wonder if any one of us would be as courageous in her present circumstances? |
37271 | I wonder if life will ever teach you to be different?" |
37271 | I wonder if that is why life seems to find it necessary to give me so many knocks?" |
37271 | If Ralph were unable to return home as he had anticipated why had he not telegraphed? |
37271 | If she were elected to Congress would she ever be the old- time Jack again? |
37271 | Is Jim in his room, or has he gone with Jean and the little girls?" |
37271 | Is Peace very ill?" |
37271 | Is there any order you wish to give, or any message? |
37271 | Is there to be a contest?" |
37271 | It is all right, is n''t it?" |
37271 | It would not be pleasant to have Jim disappear as Ralph Merritt has, would it? |
37271 | Jacqueline Kent laughed:"Frieda dear, do n''t I always try? |
37271 | Jimmie ca n''t have ridden over here alone? |
37271 | Kent?" |
37271 | May I be introduced to the three men who are here, if they do n''t mind?" |
37271 | May an American woman who has married a foreigner after the death of her husband assume her former nationality if she so desires?" |
37271 | No one ever gives me a present any more, and who is it from?" |
37271 | Olive, what about you and Bryan?" |
37271 | Peace is all right, and Professor Russell and the others?" |
37271 | Politics seem to me a great career, perhaps the greatest of all careers, these days, so may I congratulate you?" |
37271 | Ralph has been away over a year, has n''t he, working always at the mine in New Mexico and writing regularly? |
37271 | Remember, Frieda dear, when you planned to be a florist and to rescue the family by selling violets? |
37271 | Remember, I believe firmly that we shall hear from Ralph within the next few days, or the next few hours, who knows? |
37271 | Shall we go indoors to enjoy her visit? |
37271 | She meant to win, else why the struggle and the fatigue and, more often than she confessed, the heartache? |
37271 | So why the present discussion? |
37271 | So why were you not the person, as Lady Astor was in England? |
37271 | Suppose we ask an old friend of yours, Peter Stevens, whether at present you are an American citizen or a British subject? |
37271 | Ten minutes later, leaning back in the car with her eyes closed, Jack demanded:"Were you pleased with me this afternoon, Frieda Ralston Russell? |
37271 | Then arriving there, how did you manage to get into the midst of a rough- and- tumble fight? |
37271 | Then may I borrow some one''s horse? |
37271 | Then she called softly,"Jean, Jean, what has become of everybody? |
37271 | Try it with me some day, wo n''t you? |
37271 | Want a career, Jacqueline Ralston Kent? |
37271 | Was there anywhere else in the world such a wide sweep of country, such plains and prairies and desert sands covered with sage brush and cacti? |
37271 | What do you suppose we ought to do about it, Jim?" |
37271 | What do you think I might be able to do, Jim? |
37271 | What does the boy himself wish to do, stay here at the ranch and learn to be a ranchman under my training, or go back to Kent House?" |
37271 | What influence do you suppose your sermons will now have among the cowboys? |
37271 | What is it you really think, Jean?" |
37271 | What is it? |
37271 | What is the news?" |
37271 | What is your heart''s desire, Jim Colter?" |
37271 | What will you do with yourself? |
37271 | Who ever heard of such a foolish title? |
37271 | Why did I ever think I could? |
37271 | Why should we be so much more conservative than England? |
37271 | Will you come indoors or shall we walk about among your old violet beds? |
37271 | Will you ride back to the lodge to dinner with me?" |
37271 | Wo n''t you at least promise me to talk to Jim Colter and to ask his advice before you leave?" |
37271 | Wo n''t you be my wife, Jack, and go with me to Washington in that capacity and not as my political adversary? |
37271 | Would her neighbors judge her action so harshly that it would interfere with their friendliness toward her? |
37271 | Would she actually need him more, or was it because he cared more for her need than for any possible human demand that could be made upon him? |
37271 | Would she or would she not?" |
37271 | Would you hate it if I should take an interest in politics? |
37271 | Would you withhold it from me, Jim?" |
37271 | Yet in what way had he been hurt and how serious was his injury? |
37271 | Yet on the other hand, had she the right to evade so wonderful an opportunity? |
37271 | Yet what does it matter, now you are at home? |
37271 | Yet you wo n''t desert me if the worst happens, Frieda?" |
37271 | You are sure you can not stay longer, not even for tea?" |
37271 | You ca n''t have everything, you know, be a public character and a----""And a human being? |
37271 | You feel sure you will not regret your decision? |
37271 | You would dislike the idea very much, would n''t you, Senator Marshall?" |
4674 | Call yourself Clifford, do you? |
4674 | Have you anything to say on behalf of the prisoner?'' |
4674 | Is this all you have to say? 4674 Prisoner,"said the Judge, interrupting,"have you any questions to ask this man?" |
4674 | When a man,began Tennessee''s Partner slowly,"has been running free all day, what''s the natural thing for him to do? |
4674 | And if he ai n''t in a condition to go home, what can his best friend do? |
4674 | And now, what''s the case? |
4674 | And now, what''s the fair thing? |
4674 | And you sez to me, sez you,--confidential- like, and between man and man,--sez you,''Do you know anything in his behalf?'' |
4674 | Well, what does Tennessee do? |
4674 | and I sez to you, sez I,--confidential- like, as between man and man,--''What should a man know of his pardner?''" |
19388 | ''How did you know it?'' 19388 A housekeeper, and ca n''t cook? |
19388 | A lady? |
19388 | A letter? 19388 A what?" |
19388 | About her and the hospital? |
19388 | About me? 19388 After you was shot? |
19388 | Ah? 19388 Ai n''t a woman a funny thing, though?" |
19388 | Ai n''t it all right? |
19388 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
19388 | Ai n''t she_ fine_? |
19388 | Ai n''t you hungry now, ma''am? |
19388 | All of your both two tin plates, huh? |
19388 | Alone? |
19388 | Amputation? |
19388 | And are there things about the place-- chickens or something? |
19388 | And leave me here? |
19388 | And my husband? |
19388 | And never having a woman around? |
19388 | And the people? |
19388 | And the sky is blue? |
19388 | And then you''re not disappointed in him? 19388 And these little cakes-- you made them?" |
19388 | And trees? |
19388 | And what did she say? |
19388 | And what is the country like on ahead, where-- where we''re going? |
19388 | And what may that be? |
19388 | And who is Wid? |
19388 | And you also? |
19388 | And you desire me to aid you in your endeavor to entr- r- r- ap some foolish woman? |
19388 | And you''re so Puritan foolish, you''re going to marry this man? 19388 And-- won''t you do me a little favor now? |
19388 | Annie told you?--doesn''t he tell you what he does? |
19388 | Annie, what do you mean? |
19388 | Annie, what do you_ mean_? |
19388 | Are we at the dam here? |
19388 | Are you going there with the women? |
19388 | Are you hurt? |
19388 | Are you shamming? 19388 Are you sorry?" |
19388 | Are you the man that wants me? |
19388 | Aw, come on up, Doc,said he,"wo n''t you? |
19388 | Bad habits? |
19388 | Better, eh? |
19388 | Blind, huh? |
19388 | Boys, shall we get him into the car? |
19388 | But honest, Sim--and his neighbor''s curiosity now was apparent--"what sort of a looker is she?" |
19388 | But how can I help cook supper-- what can I do? |
19388 | But in my case you intend to cut out that exudation from the pupil? |
19388 | But still,she added, a finger at chin,"what bothers me is, how does Charlie know Waldhorn? |
19388 | But suppose she gets away and squeals on us? |
19388 | But there was oncet, maybe? |
19388 | But you''re dressed up for a soldier? |
19388 | Cleveland? 19388 Copied?--What is it?" |
19388 | Could n''t you come in for a while, Annie? 19388 Could you hold these horses, ma''am, fer a minute? |
19388 | Did he have anything to do with-- that advertisement? |
19388 | Did he say they were coming good now, up there? 19388 Did n''t you ask her about it?" |
19388 | Did n''t your doctor back in Cleveland tell you anything about what was wrong with your eyes? |
19388 | Did n''t your doctor tell you what iritis meant? |
19388 | Did she shoot you? |
19388 | Did that feller shoot me? 19388 Did the Emperor of Prussia ever do more? |
19388 | Did you say Mr. Gardner was coming over here before long? |
19388 | Die-- her!--What would_ I_ do then, Doc? |
19388 | Died, did he? 19388 Disappoint you? |
19388 | Do men come to your place very much, then? |
19388 | Do n''t you suppose God knows the way? 19388 Do n''t you think that in time we forget things?" |
19388 | Do you suppose we could get another one? |
19388 | Do you_ mean_ that, ma''am? 19388 Doc, what did you mean when you said that there just now?" |
19388 | Doctor get to that sick man? |
19388 | Does he-- do you think he----"Cares for you? |
19388 | Does that go, Sim Gage? |
19388 | Find anything, up in? |
19388 | Fine business, ai n''t it? |
19388 | Forgive you-- what do you mean? |
19388 | God has been good to you, has n''t he? |
19388 | Going? |
19388 | Gone? 19388 Gone? |
19388 | Gone? |
19388 | Got what? |
19388 | Has he said anything to you? |
19388 | Has she ever told you anything about herself yet? |
19388 | Have a good time down in the medder? |
19388 | Have n''t you any chickens? |
19388 | Have you ever had any talk with her about this? |
19388 | Have you ever talked the whole business over-- you two-- since she came out? |
19388 | Have you got an extra gun? |
19388 | Have you heard anything about an accident up on the Reserve? |
19388 | He seems to be getting impossible- er almost every year, now, do n''t he? |
19388 | He thought you were all alone? |
19388 | He''s dead? |
19388 | He''s got his foot up on the dash board like it was sore, ai n''t he? |
19388 | He_ was_ a soldier? 19388 Home?" |
19388 | Hospital? 19388 How about that woman, Nels?" |
19388 | How can I tell anything about you? 19388 How can I tell, Annie?" |
19388 | How can I tell? |
19388 | How can you guess things like that? |
19388 | How come that? |
19388 | How could I help it? |
19388 | How do I know whether I want that girl or not? 19388 How do you do, Mis''Gage?" |
19388 | How do you know I ai n''t made her up? |
19388 | How do you know, ma''am? |
19388 | How do you know? |
19388 | How do you know? |
19388 | How do you know? |
19388 | How far is it to your-- our-- the place where we''re going? |
19388 | How is your bad knee? |
19388 | How is your knee now? |
19388 | How kin I tell where she went, after I was shot? |
19388 | How long was it, Annie? 19388 How long was that coming on?" |
19388 | How many are there of you? |
19388 | How many cars did you see? |
19388 | How much do you think I''d mean it? 19388 How much money have you got left? |
19388 | How much money you got saved up, Mary? |
19388 | How old are you? |
19388 | How''s everything this morning? 19388 How''s things down below?" |
19388 | How''s your wife, Sim? |
19388 | I beg pardon,drawled Waldhorn, smiling with a well- concealed sneer,"but is n''t this a trifle sudden? |
19388 | I can hear the water-- it''s very heavy, is n''t it? |
19388 | I got to have some sort of time to think things over, have n''t I, then? |
19388 | I know-- it was those people!--Where is that man? 19388 I suppose he is up in the hills to- day?" |
19388 | I suppose we''d better do the laundry, too, do n''t you think? |
19388 | I''ve got to go in and get them folks something to eat, have n''t I? |
19388 | I''ve got to live? |
19388 | If I gave you back your eyes and your life, is n''t that something? |
19388 | If I-- if I could get my eyesight back again, what ought I to do? |
19388 | If it had n''t been for that little dog, you''d never have found me, would you? 19388 If they doubt him, why do n''t they remove him?" |
19388 | If we got you down to the settlements what could we say? 19388 Indeed?" |
19388 | Is n''t it odd? 19388 Is n''t there some alcohol, or anything, in the place?" |
19388 | Is that her? |
19388 | Is that so? 19388 Is that so?" |
19388 | Is that what you want to call me, ma''am? |
19388 | Is that you, Doc? 19388 Is them car tracks?" |
19388 | Is there anything else you can do? |
19388 | Is this where a hog or a human has been living? 19388 It sure is funny how funny things get mixed up sometimes, ai n''t it, Doc?" |
19388 | It will get well, wo n''t it? 19388 It''s a fine little solution you''ve got so far, ai n''t it now?" |
19388 | It''s a great place for young married folks to go and visit, I reckon? 19388 It''s a little hot, ai n''t it?" |
19388 | It''s me-- Big Aleck-- I''m shot-- I''m dying-- Help!--Who is it? |
19388 | Lives? 19388 Lot o''help Sim''d be if he was here, would n''t he? |
19388 | May n''t I feel the muscle on your arm? |
19388 | Maybe just as well she do n''t, heh? |
19388 | Men hang around-- what does it get me? 19388 Mrs. Jensen gone home too?" |
19388 | My eyes? 19388 No? |
19388 | Nor no folks neither? |
19388 | Not no one else?--_No one in the house_? |
19388 | Not those same men? |
19388 | Now, ai n''t that the truth? |
19388 | Oh, I see-- you have something to sell? |
19388 | Oh, above on the East Fork? 19388 Oh, come now-- that''s making it a little strong, now, Miss Annie, ai n''t it? |
19388 | Oh, it''s you, Gage? |
19388 | Oh, the woman that''s waiting? 19388 Oh, they''re damn nuisances, are they? |
19388 | Oh, you''re just in your working clothes, are n''t you? |
19388 | Reckon she''s a school ma''am? |
19388 | Reserve? |
19388 | Say, Mister,said she to him suddenly,"tell me,--are you the man that wrote them letters to us girls? |
19388 | Say, where do you get the stuff you''re pulling in here, anyway? |
19388 | Say,he added, presently,"what kind of a place is that Niagry place I been reading about? |
19388 | Say,he went on, suddenly,"have you noticed how perty the moonlight is on the medders these nights? |
19388 | See anybody down below, Aleck? |
19388 | See that tire, Sim? 19388 She like the country pretty well?" |
19388 | She read it then? |
19388 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
19388 | Smoke? 19388 So struck you with his front hoof? |
19388 | So you live in the tent? |
19388 | So you think that of me? |
19388 | So you''re a- going to make me go in to town tomorrow and marry a woman I never seen, whether I want to or not? |
19388 | So? 19388 So? |
19388 | Some class to it, eh? |
19388 | Telephone down, why do n''t you? |
19388 | Telephone? |
19388 | Tell me about the country-- it''s very beautiful, is n''t it? |
19388 | Tell me, wo n''t I_ ever_ see him? 19388 That so?" |
19388 | That''d be fine, would n''t it? |
19388 | That''s a fine thing you done, ai n''t it? |
19388 | That''s a purty question to ask, ai n''t it now? |
19388 | That''s fine talk for you, ai n''t it? 19388 The plan?" |
19388 | The real question, Sim, is what are folks going to say? 19388 The wedding?" |
19388 | Then why did n''t they kill you, if they wanted to? 19388 Then you wo n''t be coming up yourself?" |
19388 | Then, my dear-- you will let me say''my dear,''wo n''t you? 19388 Those men yonder-- those soldiers-- is one of them my husband? |
19388 | To_ me_? 19388 Under what star of sadness was I born?" |
19388 | Was anybody hurt? |
19388 | Was it yesterday? |
19388 | Was n''t it enough what they done to us already? |
19388 | Well, I ca n''t cut your leg off right out here in the street, can I, man? 19388 Well, Sis,"said that cheerful individual,"how are you getting on?" |
19388 | Well, are they going to be married? |
19388 | Well, how are things coming along, Sis? |
19388 | Well, how do you do this morning? 19388 Well, how''s everything this morning?" |
19388 | Well, if you did n''t like this here country, now what made you come here? |
19388 | Well, it seems to be a right cheerful, friendly sort of place, do n''t it? |
19388 | Well, she''s to blame too, ai n''t she? |
19388 | Well, so I stuck around and done about what I could, same as you, ai n''t that so, Wid? 19388 Well, then,"said Mary Warren, suddenly rising, her hands to her hot cheeks,"well, then-- and what then? |
19388 | Well, then? |
19388 | Well, we can invite them over, sometimes, ca n''t we, Annie? |
19388 | Well, what do you know about that? |
19388 | Well, why do n''t you go? 19388 Well,"said Mary Warren, her blood high in her face,"I''ll have to tell her all about that, wo n''t I? |
19388 | Well,said Pop Bentley, shrugging his bent shoulders,"if you would go away and leave a woman alone in a place like that----""What do you mean?" |
19388 | Well,said his friend after a time, rising,"it''d be a fine place to fetch a woman to, would n''t it? |
19388 | Well-- even a little dog? |
19388 | What are you doing? |
19388 | What became of him? |
19388 | What brought you down here? 19388 What can I do? |
19388 | What chump? 19388 What could I_ do_?" |
19388 | What did Annie Squires say, if it''s any of my business? |
19388 | What did you put on it? |
19388 | What do you mean-- about folks? |
19388 | What do you mean? 19388 What do you mean?" |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you think? |
19388 | What is it? |
19388 | What is it? |
19388 | What makes you think you can trust me? |
19388 | What right you got to arrest me? 19388 What shall I call you?" |
19388 | What sort is it-- the house? |
19388 | What was it you put down by the door as you came in? |
19388 | What was it, Annie? |
19388 | What was it? 19388 What was it?" |
19388 | What was that? |
19388 | What was you thinking of, Mis''Davidson? |
19388 | What would you have been if you had n''t come to America? 19388 What you been doing-- fooling with me, you two?" |
19388 | What you been doing? 19388 What you do with him?" |
19388 | What you mean? |
19388 | What''ll she see first? |
19388 | What''s a blind woman to you? 19388 What''s he going to be, Kid-- your man? |
19388 | What''s in it? |
19388 | What''s it say, Wid? |
19388 | What''s that smoke? |
19388 | What''s that you say? |
19388 | What''s that? 19388 What''s that?" |
19388 | What''s that? |
19388 | What''s that? |
19388 | What''s the matter? |
19388 | What''s the reason I ai n''t, or wo n''t be? |
19388 | What''s the use of trying to change the world, Sis? |
19388 | What''s up? |
19388 | What''s up? |
19388 | What''s wrong, Annie? |
19388 | What''s wrong? |
19388 | What''s your hurry, Wid? |
19388 | What, not get to see the bride? 19388 What? |
19388 | What? |
19388 | What_ made_ them? 19388 Whatever can you_ mean_?" |
19388 | When you wear that, Gage,said Doctor Barnes sharply to him,"you button up your shirt and roll down your sleeves, do you understand? |
19388 | When? |
19388 | Where are you going? |
19388 | Where did he go? |
19388 | Where is he now? |
19388 | Where is he? |
19388 | Where is he? |
19388 | Where is she now? |
19388 | Where is she? 19388 Where is she?" |
19388 | Where is she? |
19388 | Where is she? |
19388 | Where is that fellow? |
19388 | Where is that woman? |
19388 | Where is the dog? 19388 Where is your mother?" |
19388 | Where then do I belong? |
19388 | Where''s she gone, Wid? |
19388 | Where''s that little dog, now? 19388 Where''s the Doc?--he been here this morning?" |
19388 | Where''s the oil, gal? |
19388 | Where''s-- where''s my hat? |
19388 | Which is he? |
19388 | Which way did that man go from here? |
19388 | Who are they? 19388 Who are you all?" |
19388 | Who are you-- what do you want? |
19388 | Who are you? 19388 Who are you?" |
19388 | Who are you? |
19388 | Who are you? |
19388 | Who do you mean-- sabcats? |
19388 | Who done it, Aleck? |
19388 | Who done it? |
19388 | Who done that work down below? |
19388 | Who giveth this woman in marriage? |
19388 | Who giveth this woman in marriage? |
19388 | Who is she? 19388 Who is she?" |
19388 | Who says I got to come through? |
19388 | Who set that fire, Nels? |
19388 | Who set that fire? |
19388 | Who was it? 19388 Who''d take_ me_?" |
19388 | Who''ll she see first, Doc-- Annie, you reckon? |
19388 | Who''s going to run this place? |
19388 | Who''s it from? |
19388 | Who''s it going to be if it ai n''t her? 19388 Who''s it to?" |
19388 | Who''s it to? |
19388 | Who''s there? |
19388 | Who''s there? |
19388 | Who''s there? |
19388 | Who''s_ that_ coming in? |
19388 | Who''s_ there_? |
19388 | Who? 19388 Whose little dog is this?" |
19388 | Whose work was that? |
19388 | Why are you away all the time? 19388 Why did n''t he say good- by, anyways, when he left?" |
19388 | Why did n''t you come? 19388 Why do n''t you come over here close to me?" |
19388 | Why do n''t you haul him in? 19388 Why do n''t you send her back, man?" |
19388 | Why do you come to this country, if you do n''t like it? 19388 Why not? |
19388 | Why should it be like that? |
19388 | Why, a collie-- aren''t they nice? |
19388 | Why, how could any one help liking him, Sis? |
19388 | Why, how do you mean? |
19388 | Why, what''s the matter with this country? |
19388 | Why, where are the sheets? |
19388 | Why,_ did_ you, ma''am? |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Will you be happy? |
19388 | Will you come? |
19388 | With a two months''start? |
19388 | With what token? |
19388 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
19388 | Would I be some sort of soldier, too, like? |
19388 | Would I have any sort of uniform, like, now? |
19388 | Would it, Doc? |
19388 | Yes, Doctor, or-- ah, Major? |
19388 | Yes, sir? |
19388 | Yes? 19388 Yes? |
19388 | Yes? |
19388 | Yet? |
19388 | You ai n''t a- going to leave us so soon like that, are you? |
19388 | You ai n''t been in this country long, have you, Doc? |
19388 | You can cut it with a knife, ca n''t you? |
19388 | You did n''t hurt yourself, any? |
19388 | You did n''t see any one when you was down in the road, Aleck? |
19388 | You did n''t tell me your name? |
19388 | You did, eh? 19388 You do n''t call this strange-- what I''ve done?" |
19388 | You do n''t suppose I''d ask him to do anything, do you? |
19388 | You got any trunk for me to git? |
19388 | You had some pain? |
19388 | You know that letter we got fer her? 19388 You know that woman?" |
19388 | You know why I''ve come up? 19388 You know, you seem rather a manny sort of man to me-- do you know what I mean?" |
19388 | You like him? |
19388 | You pore fool,said Karen Jensen,"did you think for a minute I''d go away and leave that girl alone with you? |
19388 | You put in a regular button- hole stitch,said he, grinning,"did n''t you? |
19388 | You reckon Big Aleck--? 19388 You said you''d be going back home again before long?" |
19388 | You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband? |
19388 | You say she went over that way? |
19388 | You think I could be any use that way, Doc? |
19388 | You think this Annie person can cook? |
19388 | You two was neighbors, huh? 19388 You wo n''t be going back right away, will you?"'' |
19388 | You would forgive-- you would cherish no malice against any who acted as the ah-- instigators-- of your original journey here? |
19388 | You''ll not be gone long? 19388 You''ll not be gone long?" |
19388 | You''ll write to her? 19388 You''re a doctor?" |
19388 | You''re a jealous sort of bridegroom? |
19388 | You''re alone? |
19388 | You''re going to arrest me? 19388 You''re not a drinking man?" |
19388 | You''re sure she''ll see? |
19388 | You''ve knew Mrs. Gage for some time? |
19388 | You_ do_ love her, do n''t you? |
19388 | Your hat? |
19388 | Your log house is all painted and nice, is n''t it? |
19388 | Your own hands-- what do you mean by that? |
19388 | _ Because she could shoot you_?--Because she_ did_ shoot you, twice? 19388 _ Painted_, ma''am? |
19388 | _ What''s that_? 19388 _ Why_ do n''t you?" |
19388 | ''Have n''t I got plenty people working for me that could tell me where you was, or anything else I wanted to know? |
19388 | A voice not unfamiliar called out,"What''s wrong with you, man? |
19388 | After that,--what? |
19388 | Ai n''t he a peach?" |
19388 | Ai n''t it the truth? |
19388 | Ai n''t she nice- looking, sort of, after all? |
19388 | Ai n''t that fine?" |
19388 | Am I doing wrong in any way?" |
19388 | Am I going to live, or can I die?" |
19388 | An enemy? |
19388 | And I suppose you both set around and figured out that fine little game about advertising for a wife? |
19388 | And did your husband tell you that I''m going to be a person of consequence now? |
19388 | And he-- he married you after he saw you was blind?" |
19388 | And how come you by my letters?" |
19388 | And how come you out here?" |
19388 | And how is everything?" |
19388 | And how on earth are we going to keep it from her? |
19388 | And if not a husband, what? |
19388 | And in what capacity? |
19388 | And look at that little creek-- it''s plumb gentle up here, ai n''t it? |
19388 | And then, in a burst of welcome,"How''d you like it, coming out?" |
19388 | And then, presently,"And how are you, sir? |
19388 | And then-- you know about my eyes? |
19388 | And those other women? |
19388 | And we''d be right here, too, all the time, to help her and watch her, would n''t we, now?" |
19388 | And what had she now to offer for perfection in a man? |
19388 | And while you''re out along this little creek pull some of this water cress and bring it in-- didn''t you know it''s good to eat? |
19388 | And yet without that one flaw where would you be? |
19388 | And you were in the war?" |
19388 | And you''ll come in and see me when you can, wo n''t you?" |
19388 | Any grayling?" |
19388 | Anything gone wrong at the store?" |
19388 | Anything gone wrong?" |
19388 | Anything happen to it?" |
19388 | Are you any man at all?" |
19388 | Are you married yet? |
19388 | As to that, who did not know that for years every letter to a soldier was opened and censored? |
19388 | Because you have brought up a problem between you and me---- Are n''t we big enough to fight that out between us? |
19388 | But I could n''t have done no other way, could I?" |
19388 | But I got to talking with him, right away after you had left, it was all about the war and I said to him,''Charlie, why did n''t you go over?'' |
19388 | But I hope you ai n''t a- goin''to change?" |
19388 | But I never did say I was a perfessional housekeeper, did I now?" |
19388 | But at least and at last he said it was iritis?" |
19388 | But do you suppose I''d marry that girl even if she was willing? |
19388 | But how about it with only the discards in Derby hats and false teeth left? |
19388 | But how can you tell whether she''d stay all winter? |
19388 | But how come you to think of that? |
19388 | But how does this Waldhorn chump in there know anything about Charlie Dorenwald? |
19388 | But say, Annie, what''s the use of fooling? |
19388 | But tell me, how''s the fishing up in there? |
19388 | But tell me, was he saying anything to you about your eyes?" |
19388 | But tell me, what''s that?--Do you smell anything?" |
19388 | But then----""Yes; and but then?" |
19388 | But what are you going to_ do_? |
19388 | But what else is there we can do?" |
19388 | But what''s up to- night, Mollie? |
19388 | But who can tell what in the merry hell has really happened up there?" |
19388 | But why did he not come back-- the man? |
19388 | But why? |
19388 | But you do n''t want to hear me talk? |
19388 | But, tell me, what can you do? |
19388 | CHAPTER XIV THE MAN TRAIL"What do you think of him, Wid?" |
19388 | CHAPTER XV THE SPECIES"Well, pretty one, you got lonesome here all by yourself? |
19388 | Ca n''t you feel your heart flame? |
19388 | Ca n''t you find the Doc?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you go on?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
19388 | Ca n''t you make it out that way for pore old Sim?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you put some witch hazel on your knee?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you see him out there now, jumping?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you see it''s only just to get you some sort of a home?" |
19388 | Ca n''t you see that I''m sorry I made you marry me, because it was n''t no way right? |
19388 | Call this America?" |
19388 | Can you ever forgive me fer what I''ve done to you?" |
19388 | Chivalrous? |
19388 | Cleveland? |
19388 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
19388 | Come on now-- do you want to stay here and burn up in the house?" |
19388 | Could it be a violation of confidence-- an eavesdropping-- opening this letter? |
19388 | Could she not do much, if in the line of duty? |
19388 | Did she take it with her after she shot you?" |
19388 | Did she take the gun away with her?" |
19388 | Did you bring him down?" |
19388 | Did you ever see Sim? |
19388 | Did you ever stop to think what you have been taking into your own hands here?" |
19388 | Did you git track of them anywhere? |
19388 | Did you hear me?" |
19388 | Do n''t be thinking of sacrifices and duties-- isn''t there some way we can plan just to get some plain joy out of life as we go along? |
19388 | Do n''t that make you feel as if you were in a uniform?" |
19388 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
19388 | Do n''t you like it right strong?" |
19388 | Do n''t you realize what that woman is? |
19388 | Do n''t you? |
19388 | Do you believe in them things-- acts of Providence?" |
19388 | Do you get me?" |
19388 | Do you have anything in the way of music? |
19388 | Do you hear me?" |
19388 | Do you mean that, or is it a mere conventionality with you?" |
19388 | Do you mean that, real and for sure? |
19388 | Do you read out here much? |
19388 | Do you reckon she''ll hold all right now, Doctor?" |
19388 | Do you reckon you was ever any lonesomer fer a home than what I am, living out here all my life?" |
19388 | Do you suppose my duty''s going to frighten me? |
19388 | Do you think I''m one of them sort that''ll set down and let the world walk over me, and say I like it? |
19388 | Do you understand?" |
19388 | Do you want to see it any more? |
19388 | Do you want to see this world now, this sordid, bloody, torn and worn old world, so full of everything but joy and justice? |
19388 | Doc, you do n''t mean to tell me she''s that sick?" |
19388 | Fine lot of us, up to my house, huh? |
19388 | For what?--for housekeeping? |
19388 | Gage?" |
19388 | Gage?" |
19388 | Gage?" |
19388 | Gage?" |
19388 | Gage?" |
19388 | Gar- r- r- dner?" |
19388 | Gardner, can you run my car down to the dam?" |
19388 | Had she in terror fled the place-- was she wandering hopelessly lost, somewhere out there in the night? |
19388 | Has he been trying to beat the shot?" |
19388 | Have n''t I done as much? |
19388 | Have n''t you got a dog?" |
19388 | He employed me----""Employed you? |
19388 | Her right? |
19388 | Him?" |
19388 | Holes? |
19388 | Home? |
19388 | How big do the grayling go up in your country?" |
19388 | How can I pay for it at all? |
19388 | How can I, when she''s blind? |
19388 | How could either her body or her soul ever have seen?" |
19388 | How could she ask this man for money, this man whom she had so bitterly deceived? |
19388 | How could she ever explain it all to him? |
19388 | How could she ever have chosen, have selected? |
19388 | How could she then marry him, even if she so wished? |
19388 | How did you get here-- what did you do? |
19388 | How do I know which way she''d run? |
19388 | How far have you rode today?" |
19388 | How is Sim''s knee by this time?" |
19388 | How long could she maintain her supremacy over him, here alone in the wilderness, helpless, blind? |
19388 | How long will that last you and me?" |
19388 | How long would all this last? |
19388 | How long you been living here yourself?" |
19388 | How''s everything?" |
19388 | How''s that?" |
19388 | How?" |
19388 | How_ could_ you?" |
19388 | How_ dared_ you? |
19388 | Husband; or what? |
19388 | I ai n''t never found fault with the way you keep house when I come over to your place, have I?" |
19388 | I beg your pardon, but he''s-- he''s been considerate?" |
19388 | I could of sold the Government plenty hay this fall if I''d had any, but now how could I, without no horses and no money to get none? |
19388 | I fell down-- Who hit me?" |
19388 | I owe you very much-- but ought you to decide everything for me? |
19388 | I reckon it''s the room where you both used to live?" |
19388 | I suppose Sim has told you that we''re going to have a soldier post here in your yard?" |
19388 | I told you the school ma''am had maybe went off to her homestead, did n''t I? |
19388 | I wish-- I wish-- why, what shall I_ do_?" |
19388 | I wonder how it looks?" |
19388 | I''d never step a foot across that door sill, night or day-- you understand that, do n''t you? |
19388 | I''ll mark''em-- so they can tell, when they come to saw''em, heh?" |
19388 | I''ll tell her that? |
19388 | If I were handsome as you----""Oh, am I?" |
19388 | If not, why this green cord on his hat? |
19388 | If she could see you-- what do you suppose she''d think? |
19388 | If so, what must be her bargain here? |
19388 | If there''s any other fight on ahead unsettled for you, ca n''t you fight it out? |
19388 | If they had found one of these places-- where were they now? |
19388 | If you hate America, why do n''t you go back to your own country and live there? |
19388 | If you worked the place right you''d make plenty fer to----""Fer to be human?" |
19388 | If you''re going that way, will you drop it in for me?" |
19388 | Indeed, was it not her duty to know what there was in this letter from the woman whom she herself had brought out here not so long ago? |
19388 | Is every one out here like you?" |
19388 | Is he a prisoner?" |
19388 | Is he human or ai n''t he? |
19388 | Is he rich or poor? |
19388 | Is it far from Cleveland?" |
19388 | Is it you? |
19388 | Is it, though? |
19388 | Is n''t it nice?" |
19388 | Is there danger?" |
19388 | Is this your satchel, ma''am?" |
19388 | It does, ai n''t it the truth?" |
19388 | It looks like it, do n''t it? |
19388 | It looks sort of like you was going to move in, do n''t it?" |
19388 | It''ll help you a lot to have your eyes go worse, wo n''t it?" |
19388 | It''s a glorious day, is n''t it? |
19388 | It''s like learning where things is in the dark, ma''am, I suppose?" |
19388 | It''s the end of the world, is n''t it, to- day? |
19388 | It-- it looks like Charlie had a chance, eh?" |
19388 | It-- it would n''t seem so wicked, some way? |
19388 | Keep house? |
19388 | Letter? |
19388 | Light, and the new music of the spheres-- to whom did she owe those things? |
19388 | Like on my flour sack:''Eventual, why not now?'' |
19388 | Man, you do n''t know that girl-- you just think she''s a common, ordinary woman, do n''t you? |
19388 | Martial law? |
19388 | May I come up again some time?" |
19388 | May not a blind woman be a married woman also?" |
19388 | Mollie, Mollie, my dear, what is there ahead for you? |
19388 | Mushy-- but times comes when a girl falls strong for the mushy, huh? |
19388 | Must it come to death, or to the acceptance of terror or of shame, as the price of life? |
19388 | Must she woo him and persuade him, argue with him? |
19388 | Never heard of Mr. Symonds-- did you?" |
19388 | Now what are we a- goin''to do?" |
19388 | Now, could n''t she be a lady and that be true?" |
19388 | Now, if that girl that wrote it, that Annie Squires, could come out here and get into this here game, why, how would that be? |
19388 | Now, what does that mean? |
19388 | Oh, do n''t you know?" |
19388 | Oh, do you suppose she_ really_ is coming?" |
19388 | Ought n''t both of us to know about bargain counters and basement sales?" |
19388 | Ought we not? |
19388 | Perhaps you have heard of the Spartan boy?" |
19388 | Propinquity did it-- was that not why men and women nearly always married in their own village, their own social circle? |
19388 | Say, Miss Squires, supposin''you see if you can get the doctor down at the dam?" |
19388 | Say, did I get him?" |
19388 | Say, how''s the fishing up there?--Did they say there were any grayling in there?" |
19388 | Say, now-- your eyes will come back, wo n''t they? |
19388 | Says I to him,''What made you come out here, Charlie? |
19388 | See that?--Ain''t he a darling, now, I''m asking you?" |
19388 | See this?" |
19388 | Sewed it up?" |
19388 | She might get restless, like enough, would n''t she?" |
19388 | She started up, called out,"Who''s there?" |
19388 | She would n''t want to stay here long unless she was settled down some way, would she? |
19388 | She''ll be all right there alone, wo n''t she?" |
19388 | She''s anxious to see you,"but hurried on, muttering to herself,"Ai n''t it the limit? |
19388 | Sim Gage, shall we say? |
19388 | So this is where you live?" |
19388 | So you believe that of me?" |
19388 | Something on your mind, huh? |
19388 | Suppose we-- suppose----""Suppose that we wait awhile, eh?" |
19388 | Tell me, Annie-- I''ll get well, wo n''t I?" |
19388 | Tell me, Doc, ai n''t he got a chanct to come through? |
19388 | Tell me, Gardner, is there any way those people can get out on the other side of the Reserve, down the West Fork? |
19388 | Tell me, if it were in my power to give you back your eyes, would you tell me to do that?" |
19388 | Tell me_ about_ yourself, wo n''t you? |
19388 | Ten days? |
19388 | That feller that was up there-- one you said you knew before you come out here?" |
19388 | That would help you in getting things started around on your place again, would n''t it?" |
19388 | That''s funny, ai n''t it? |
19388 | That''s true, is n''t it?" |
19388 | The Government is alarmed?" |
19388 | The only question in his mind was, Where was She? |
19388 | The pore thing-- you said she was right blind?" |
19388 | The sage has got five different colors of green in it-- you would n''t think that, would you? |
19388 | These Johns''ll find what''s what, heh? |
19388 | They were winding their way up the valley of a stream, into a higher country? |
19388 | They_ could_ of finished you, could n''t they? |
19388 | This here place where we stand is hers, ai n''t it? |
19388 | This is the nineteenth day of the month, is n''t it? |
19388 | This letter-- to Major Allen Barnes, in yonder city-- what was in it? |
19388 | This will settle a heap of things, wo n''t it, Mary?" |
19388 | To find me?'' |
19388 | To see again?" |
19388 | Unless----""Unless what?" |
19388 | Very well, but who had shot Scout Gage? |
19388 | Waldhorn?" |
19388 | Was God indeed asleep? |
19388 | Was anybody hurt?" |
19388 | Was it a signal, or was some one playing with the property of the Company, there in the cupola of the light station? |
19388 | Was it a surprise? |
19388 | Was it the_ right_ thing to do-- was it the courageous and valiant thing to do? |
19388 | Was n''t that a fine thing to do? |
19388 | Was she not reduced to the bargain counter, in the very basement of life? |
19388 | Was you two married? |
19388 | We women all admire it, do n''t you know? |
19388 | We''d ought to have some eggs, ought n''t we? |
19388 | We''ll have a green service cord on it,--say green with a little white in it, Sim Gage? |
19388 | We''re the farmer''s friends, huh? |
19388 | We''ve made''em raise wages time and again, have n''t we? |
19388 | Well you know that sort of got me started and at last we had it, and do you know when he got rattled he began to talk Dutch to me? |
19388 | Well, fellers, you reckon we''re goin''to stand fer this sort of Bolshevik business on the Two- Forks?" |
19388 | Well, of course, a man ca n''t get along so well, ranching, unless he has a wife----""Or a housekeeper?" |
19388 | Well, they''ll be there when you get back, wo n''t they?" |
19388 | Well, what could I do? |
19388 | Well, you got one, anyway, did n''t you?" |
19388 | Were officers or the ranchers coming? |
19388 | Were they not indeed in her charge? |
19388 | What I''ve got is yours, of course, but how much have we got, together? |
19388 | What are doctors for?" |
19388 | What are they like?" |
19388 | What are you doing up here?" |
19388 | What are you going to do about it your own self?" |
19388 | What are you going to do?" |
19388 | What are you going to_ do_, Sis? |
19388 | What are you like?" |
19388 | What can I do to repay him?" |
19388 | What chance has them Government cockroaches got against my bullies? |
19388 | What chanct has a girl got? |
19388 | What could it be? |
19388 | What did he look like, Mary? |
19388 | What did she say?" |
19388 | What did these zig- zag beams up and down the surface of the sky indicate? |
19388 | What did we hear then? |
19388 | What did you come for?" |
19388 | What do they gain by this? |
19388 | What do you do? |
19388 | What do you mean about that?" |
19388 | What do you mean, sir?" |
19388 | What do you mean? |
19388 | What do you mean?" |
19388 | What do you mean?" |
19388 | What do you suppose the Doc thinks? |
19388 | What do you think of going back now, to stop until this row is over? |
19388 | What do you want? |
19388 | What do_ you_ want?" |
19388 | What does it mean? |
19388 | What else, then?" |
19388 | What had happened to Her? |
19388 | What had he meant? |
19388 | What have I done to you to make you feel that way? |
19388 | What is she like?" |
19388 | What is your authority?" |
19388 | What kind would you like?" |
19388 | What letter? |
19388 | What made her? |
19388 | What made you come here? |
19388 | What makes him keep this Waldhorn close as he does? |
19388 | What makes you want it?" |
19388 | What more does she want? |
19388 | What orders had been given? |
19388 | What ought he to say? |
19388 | What shall we both do?" |
19388 | What should he do? |
19388 | What sort of housekeeper would I make-- and what sort of-- of-- wife? |
19388 | What sort of looking man are you? |
19388 | What then was her footing here-- a woman? |
19388 | What then was left? |
19388 | What then? |
19388 | What time is it?" |
19388 | What was going to happen if he did come back? |
19388 | What was it that she had heard? |
19388 | What were you talking about?" |
19388 | What will I do? |
19388 | What would ten years mean? |
19388 | What you find in it?" |
19388 | What''s his name? |
19388 | What''s the matter with it, anyhow?" |
19388 | What''s the use then fer us to start fer Arizony with a wagon and team? |
19388 | What''s your real name?" |
19388 | What''s_ wrong_ here, Doctor?" |
19388 | What, indeed, was her status to be here? |
19388 | What?" |
19388 | When I consider how near I came to-- to----""To raising hell?" |
19388 | When would he change? |
19388 | When would he tire of this? |
19388 | When?" |
19388 | When?" |
19388 | Where are we pretty soon? |
19388 | Where did she go?" |
19388 | Where did you come from, gal?" |
19388 | Where do I sleep, Gage?" |
19388 | Where do you live?" |
19388 | Where is he_ now_?" |
19388 | Where shall we go? |
19388 | Where would he put her? |
19388 | Where''s my gun? |
19388 | Where''s the Doc? |
19388 | Where''s your man this morning?" |
19388 | Where-- where is he?" |
19388 | Which had been more cruel, blindness or vision? |
19388 | Which one? |
19388 | Who are you?" |
19388 | Who do you think I found right out here, almost in our very yard, Mary?" |
19388 | Who goes there? |
19388 | Who goes there?" |
19388 | Who is it?" |
19388 | Who is the fellow, anyhow, and where did he come from, and what does he want? |
19388 | Who shot you? |
19388 | Who told you?" |
19388 | Who was she-- what was there in this talk that two ranchmen had made, down there at the dam? |
19388 | Who''s a- coming on out?" |
19388 | Who''s that man?" |
19388 | Who''s that with you?" |
19388 | Whose little dog?" |
19388 | Why did n''t you let me die?" |
19388 | Why did n''t you tell me more about him, Mary? |
19388 | Why did you bring her up here then? |
19388 | Why do n''t the men come back?" |
19388 | Why do n''t you let me go?" |
19388 | Why not have the whole thing out now, over once and for all? |
19388 | Why not speak plainly and have it done? |
19388 | Why, cruel? |
19388 | Why, those men would do anything?" |
19388 | Why-- what do you mean?" |
19388 | Why-- what do you mean?" |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Why? |
19388 | Why?" |
19388 | Why?" |
19388 | Will you tell me the truth?" |
19388 | Wo n''t you_ say_ you knowed I wanted to do right all the time, and that I just did n''t_ know_? |
19388 | Women ca n''t help stringing a man along, can they? |
19388 | Women who have n''t had what women wish?" |
19388 | Would n''t it settle a heap of things?" |
19388 | Would propinquity solve all this at last, as though this were a desert island, they two alone remaining? |
19388 | Would you be glad?" |
19388 | Yonder then, lay the trail-- but could she know which way? |
19388 | You ai n''t afraid, are you?" |
19388 | You and they can live in that, I suppose?" |
19388 | You are Miss Mary Warren, are you not?" |
19388 | You are happily married? |
19388 | You call this Germany?" |
19388 | You come out to marry him, though, did n''t you?" |
19388 | You did n''t think I was so low- down I could n''t understand a thing like_ that_, did you? |
19388 | You did n''t think_ that_ for one minute, did you? |
19388 | You do n''t blame me, now, do you, Doc?" |
19388 | You do n''t know what iss a jungle? |
19388 | You do n''t want me to do_ that_? |
19388 | You do n''t want philosophizing? |
19388 | You found him?" |
19388 | You go in and tell her, wo n''t you? |
19388 | You know the backwater above the little dam, two miles below the big dam? |
19388 | You know why I liked you? |
19388 | You might_ think_ of going out there as a housekeeper, just to see how things_ looked_--just so that you could look things_ over_, could n''t you? |
19388 | You reckon it shines that same way over at Niagry?" |
19388 | You reckon she would?" |
19388 | You reckon you can sleep?" |
19388 | You say the wire''s down? |
19388 | You say you are glad? |
19388 | You tell me this is right and this is not right-- how do you know? |
19388 | You think I can stand much more than I have?" |
19388 | You think that is right?" |
19388 | You think this is Russia? |
19388 | You trying to hold me up?" |
19388 | You understand, Doc?" |
19388 | You want to have it over with, do n''t you, ma''am?" |
19388 | You were in the army?" |
19388 | You wo n''t blame me too much fer gettin''you here into this awful place, will you?" |
19388 | You would n''t joke with a feller like over a thing like that?" |
19388 | You''ll ruin your eyes-- didn''t the doctor tell you so? |
19388 | Your leg hurt much now?" |
19388 | [ Illustration:"You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband?"] |
19388 | _ Did she_?" |
19388 | _ I_ ai n''t ever advertised for no wife, have I? |
19388 | _ What_ did you see?" |
19388 | _ Where is she_?" |
19388 | said Sim Gage,"ai n''t that what I know? |
19388 | said he at last--"Mr. Gage? |
19388 | said she"You say I shall be able to see him-- my husband?" |
19388 | what does she say? |
28638 | Afraid? |
28638 | Ai n''t you afraid Plimsoll or some one''ll have jumped those claims? |
28638 | Aimin''to sell, is he? |
28638 | Air you so dead set for me to go away? |
28638 | An''have Jordan git her away an''put her under Plimsoll''s guardeenship? |
28638 | And he has n''t taken up any claims? |
28638 | And what''ll you do with her? |
28638 | Any one with you? |
28638 | Anythin''doin''? |
28638 | Are we goin''through the pass? |
28638 | Blake coming? |
28638 | Bleedin''? |
28638 | Boss hired you? 28638 Bourke, Peters and Manning?" |
28638 | Brace up,he said,"what happened? |
28638 | Bread or-- it ai n''t_ biscuits_, Molly? |
28638 | Broom- tails? |
28638 | Bu''st the bank what with? |
28638 | Business good these days? 28638 But Grit...? |
28638 | Campin''out, gents? |
28638 | Can you make it, Hahn? |
28638 | Catch the seven o''clock train at Caroca? |
28638 | Cattle? |
28638 | Could I ask you to mail these letters, Mr. Keith? 28638 Did n''t she tell you where you were makin''fo''?" |
28638 | Did we win? 28638 Do I? |
28638 | Do I? |
28638 | Do n''t you like wimmen? |
28638 | Do n''t you think you ought to be gettin''back,''case some one might take a notion to them claims of yores? 28638 Do you figger it w''ud pay best to sell him outright or let him form a company?" |
28638 | Do you know where they are? |
28638 | Do you reckon,she asked the three partners,"that Dad knows he fooled me when he told me to jump? |
28638 | Do you think I''m chasing this girl because I''m stuck on her? 28638 Do you understand?" |
28638 | Do you? |
28638 | Eloping with that young girl? 28638 Ever see the sour- milk batter Pedro fixes fo''hot cakes?" |
28638 | Figger he''ll go? |
28638 | Figger it''s safe to leave yore claims now? |
28638 | Figger she''s goin''to marry that young Keith? 28638 Figger that tent is on them claims of Molly''s and our''n?" |
28638 | Fightin''fo''? 28638 Fo''what?" |
28638 | For Gawd''s sake what''s happened here? 28638 For your claims, or these of Miss Bailey and her nephew?" |
28638 | Glad to be back? |
28638 | Goin''to bring''em back in irons? 28638 Goin''to call th''turn?" |
28638 | Goin''to take Donald Keith out fo''a real ride on a real hawss? |
28638 | Goin''to waste booze at fifteen bucks a quart on a sheepman? |
28638 | Gone in for baby- farming, have you, or robbing the cradle? 28638 Good thick rare steak''s what you want, ai n''t it? |
28638 | Got an ax with the outfit? |
28638 | Got any papeh showin''that? 28638 Got any water you c''ud spare?" |
28638 | Got reservations? |
28638 | Got yore money safe? |
28638 | Had to wrastle Pedro away from the stove an''I ai n''t quite on to that oven yet, but they look good, do n''t they? |
28638 | Has anything happened to Molly? |
28638 | Have a chaw? |
28638 | Have n''t forgotten how to swear, have you? |
28638 | He''d make a good match fo''Molly, when she comes back with her eddication, w''udn''t he? |
28638 | Heard all about it, did you? |
28638 | Horseback? |
28638 | How about a drink''fore we tackle that? |
28638 | How about the Herefo''d men who stahted the fireworks? 28638 How about the dividend?" |
28638 | How are you off fo''grub? 28638 How are you standing up, old bearcat?" |
28638 | How do we locate? 28638 How do we split?" |
28638 | How long do you want us to give you, Plim? |
28638 | How long have you been waiting, Molly? |
28638 | How many of''em? 28638 How old air you, Molly Casey?" |
28638 | How was the last bottle, Soda- Water? |
28638 | How you goin''to fix to git her away, Sandy? 28638 How''d you come to know so much about gels?" |
28638 | How''d you happen here this time of night, Bourke? 28638 How''s everything with you?" |
28638 | How''s he like it? |
28638 | How''s that? |
28638 | How''s the saddle? |
28638 | How''s yore haid? |
28638 | I can take Grit? |
28638 | I suppose you wondered why we were so chummy all the evening? |
28638 | I wonder what''s the matter with the Nicholson teacher woman? |
28638 | I wonder,said Sam,"if that was good whisky?" |
28638 | I''m real pleasant to the sheriff an''sort of indifferent to this here Plimsoll person? |
28638 | Is he? |
28638 | Is n''t it? |
28638 | Is that all? |
28638 | Is there a cut or a pass through the mesa? |
28638 | It did n''t, eh? 28638 It''s late, ai n''t it?" |
28638 | Jest what does that mean? 28638 Jest what were you doin''all the time?" |
28638 | Jest what''s the idea? |
28638 | Jest why is he hidin''it? 28638 Joy- ridin''?" |
28638 | Just what do you want? |
28638 | Kidnapping? 28638 Know what time yore father expects to be out?" |
28638 | Like old times, Mormon? |
28638 | Look like film stuff, to you? |
28638 | Lost her daddy? 28638 Make my steak thick, will you? |
28638 | Marry Miss Nicholson? |
28638 | Me? 28638 Me? |
28638 | Meanin''? |
28638 | Meanin''this visit''s offishul? |
28638 | Meaning Sam here? |
28638 | Mind if I tell Sam and Mormon, Westlake? 28638 Minin''camp over that way, ai n''t there?" |
28638 | Miss her, ol''son? 28638 Miss him?" |
28638 | Molly''s father located Dynamite, did n''t he? |
28638 | Money Gap? 28638 Money there too? |
28638 | Needing some ready money? |
28638 | Never did find out jest what happened to that last wife of your''n, did ye, Mormon? |
28638 | Never mind the whisky, where did you leave Molly? |
28638 | None of my business? 28638 None of''em pritty enough?" |
28638 | Not much like the East, is it, Molly? |
28638 | Or are two enough? |
28638 | Paddle me, you overgrown buzzard, will you? 28638 Pal of Jim Plimsoll?" |
28638 | Plimsoll? |
28638 | Pritty? 28638 Property of Jim Plimsoll?" |
28638 | Quit Keith? |
28638 | Ready? |
28638 | Remember what I said about the stenographer? 28638 Ride in?" |
28638 | Round up that chauffeur, Sam, will you? |
28638 | S''pose them claims pan out way rich and you git all- fired wealthy? 28638 Sam says yo''re woman- shy?" |
28638 | Sandy, would you bring me a cook- book in from town? |
28638 | See that notch in the range? |
28638 | See that notch, way over to the no''th? |
28638 | See who went out? |
28638 | She warn''t eddicated? |
28638 | She''s game, plumb through, ai n''t she, Sam? 28638 Shot the dawg? |
28638 | Slick- ears? |
28638 | Some one figgerin''on makin''her stay at the Three Star unpleasant? 28638 Somethin''to help make sure you''ll come back?" |
28638 | Spring what? |
28638 | Suppose I refuse? |
28638 | Talkin''about what? |
28638 | Taste good? |
28638 | That any of your business? |
28638 | That suit you, Russell? |
28638 | That the way it was with you? |
28638 | That why you boarded up the stopes? |
28638 | The Molly Casey Mine? 28638 The what?" |
28638 | Then why are you sellin''your stock? |
28638 | Then why in time do n''t they say so? 28638 They make a wonderful pair, do n''t they?" |
28638 | Think Plim''ll show? |
28638 | Think you can drag out yore dad by the laigs when we lift the body of the wagon? |
28638 | This Casey,said Westlake,"who made the original strike, did he take out much?" |
28638 | This is the Three Star, ai n''t it? |
28638 | This is the Three Star, is n''t it? |
28638 | Twist yo''foot? |
28638 | Using that busy li''l''brain of yours, eh? 28638 W''udn''t think that place had been dead as a cemetery fo''years?" |
28638 | W''udn''t want to leave us somethin''to remember you by? |
28638 | Want my opinion on it? |
28638 | Want to be sure it''s him? |
28638 | Want to buy any more claims? |
28638 | Want to take some duds erlong to the ranch? |
28638 | Want to use this car? 28638 War?" |
28638 | Was it a luck- piece? |
28638 | We''ve got to get the boys out of the way, have n''t we? 28638 Well, Miss Molly, suppose you- all come on to the Three Star fo''a spell with my two pardners an''me? |
28638 | Well, we''re here, ai n''t we? |
28638 | Westlake, what do you know about Keith? 28638 Westlake?" |
28638 | What are you going to do with me? |
28638 | What could I do? |
28638 | What do we want with it? |
28638 | What do you mean? |
28638 | What do you suppose made her so cantankerous? |
28638 | What does a mascot want with a luck- piece? |
28638 | What fo''? |
28638 | What fo''? |
28638 | What for? 28638 What happened?" |
28638 | What have you been fightin''about? |
28638 | What in hell are you driving at? |
28638 | What put that in yore head? |
28638 | What say? |
28638 | What school is she goin''to? |
28638 | What the devil do you mean? |
28638 | What time does the moon rise? |
28638 | What was that, Mormon? 28638 What you got, Ed?" |
28638 | What''s Keith doin''up to Casey Town, Westlake? |
28638 | What''s he been up to? |
28638 | What''s it fo'', Sheriff? 28638 What''s it mean-- the name?" |
28638 | What''s the idea? |
28638 | What''s the idea? |
28638 | What''s the idee in pickin''on me? |
28638 | What''s the idee? 28638 What''s the indications?" |
28638 | What''s the use of fighting among ourselves again? |
28638 | What''s this? |
28638 | What, for instance, Sandy? |
28638 | When do we start? |
28638 | Where are you going to stow her? |
28638 | Where in hell''d you get that? |
28638 | Where to? |
28638 | Where to? |
28638 | Where was it_ you_ heard it, ma''am? |
28638 | Where was you an''yore unknown pal goin''to repo''t back to Plimsoll? |
28638 | Where were you then? 28638 Where''d this happen?" |
28638 | Where''d you hide yore bottle, Sam? |
28638 | Where''d you learn all this, Mormon? 28638 Where''s Pronto?" |
28638 | Which way do you figger they''re headin'', Phil? |
28638 | Which way to the depot? |
28638 | Who appointed you censor to any man''s speech? |
28638 | Who in hell do you think you are? |
28638 | Who in hell said she ai n''t? |
28638 | Who in hell''s goin''to stay behind? |
28638 | Who is he? 28638 Who was it?" |
28638 | Who''s been here to tip it off? |
28638 | Who''s goin''to work it? |
28638 | Who''s hornin''in now? |
28638 | Why did n''t you marry her''stead of that Redding? |
28638 | Why in hell would I sober up? |
28638 | Why not a weddin''ring, Molly, Molly mine? |
28638 | Why not git her opinion? 28638 Why not import one of them stenographers?" |
28638 | Why not? 28638 Why on the flat?" |
28638 | Why? |
28638 | Why? |
28638 | Why? |
28638 | Will we miss that train? |
28638 | Will you wait till they come out from Hereford? |
28638 | Wonder what time it is? 28638 Wonder who the three were with Plimsoll? |
28638 | Yore dad? |
28638 | Yore mine, warn''t it? 28638 You ai n''t takin''Sam?" |
28638 | You aim on takin''her out of the county to the railroad ter- morrer? |
28638 | You air? |
28638 | You been over to his ranch? |
28638 | You come here looking for trouble, with me? |
28638 | You did n''t have to change your name with Prohibition, did you? 28638 You do n''t aim fo''us to sleep in it, do you?" |
28638 | You do n''t_ say_ they''re good? |
28638 | You goin''? |
28638 | You goin''back in the flivver? |
28638 | You know Miss Bailey, Westlake? 28638 You leavin''camp with Plimsoll in the mornin''?" |
28638 | You men want another second apiece? |
28638 | You pack a gun? |
28638 | You say the mine has petered out? |
28638 | You sendin''one, Westlake? |
28638 | You were ready to shoot at Plimsoll? |
28638 | You won? |
28638 | You would? |
28638 | You''d be good to him-- same as you air to me? 28638 You''d vote ag''in''it?" |
28638 | You''ll take good care of the hawsses, Chuck? |
28638 | You''ll write? |
28638 | You''re going to follow him, are n''t you? |
28638 | You''re sorry you swore--_ain''t_ you? |
28638 | You''tendin''ranch? |
28638 | You- all talkin''to me? |
28638 | Young Keith sabe his father''s play? |
28638 | _ You_ hurt? |
28638 | ''Member the time you got a hammerlock on that long- horned gent from Texas with the Lazy Z outfit? |
28638 | A gel or a boy?" |
28638 | Ai n''t that so, Sandy?" |
28638 | Ai n''t they goin''to teach her to talk United States? |
28638 | An''when, if you can place that?" |
28638 | And Sam and Kate?" |
28638 | And does the camp get up early or just go to bed late?" |
28638 | And where do you come in on this deal between old friends?" |
28638 | And, if Molly stayed west-- for keeps--? |
28638 | And, if Plimsoll had been warned, what had become of Molly? |
28638 | And...? |
28638 | Any of you got the makin''s? |
28638 | Any place to eat? |
28638 | Anythin''else?" |
28638 | Anything?" |
28638 | Are you ready to start?" |
28638 | Are you- all taking up claims? |
28638 | As for the girl, if...?" |
28638 | As the pair entered he looked up with a"Howdy, gents?" |
28638 | Bourke?" |
28638 | Bourke?" |
28638 | Bourke?" |
28638 | But what was the use? |
28638 | But would that be fair to her? |
28638 | Can you get up a horse for her to- morrow?" |
28638 | Can you ride?" |
28638 | Can you whistle Pronto back?" |
28638 | Chuck, have you got a machine you c''ud rent us, with a driver?" |
28638 | Cowgirl or cook?" |
28638 | Did it mean a quarrel between Plimsoll''s men? |
28638 | Did n''t I write you I was aching to fork a saddle? |
28638 | Did n''t you say they were all on the same syncline?" |
28638 | Do n''t you know a he- man when you see one?" |
28638 | Do n''t you like him?" |
28638 | Do you reckon he knows that-- now?" |
28638 | Do you remember the trip over the mesa, Blaze? |
28638 | Do you want to align them, or do you want to pool interests and locate here and there where the chances look good?" |
28638 | Do you?" |
28638 | Dock its foretop, do a little doctorin'', an''how you goin''to prove it? |
28638 | Ed, what you stoppin''fer?" |
28638 | Ed, you sure you got plenty ile, gas an''water? |
28638 | Engineer? |
28638 | Fetch that erlong too, will you, Mormon?" |
28638 | Figgerin''on abduction?" |
28638 | Finally we found jest what we wanted, did n''t we, Sam?" |
28638 | Game open?" |
28638 | Get you some supplies? |
28638 | Gittin''light in the east, ai n''t it, folks?" |
28638 | Goin''to git it framed, Sandy?" |
28638 | Goin''to the old Redding Ranch? |
28638 | Got his saddle, Mormon?" |
28638 | Got yore gun oiled up, Mormon? |
28638 | Got yore war- bag, Molly?" |
28638 | Had Plimsoll been joined or attacked? |
28638 | Had n''t we better call Blake?" |
28638 | Has he? |
28638 | Have you any idea where he might be found?" |
28638 | Have you scragged the gel?" |
28638 | Have you seen anything of the Roarin''gent?" |
28638 | He figgers this sylvanite lies under this porphyry reef, sabe? |
28638 | He w''udn''t go round pickin''a scrap with Roarin''Russell on their account, fer instance?" |
28638 | He''s goin''to be jest as lonesome as me for a bit, ai n''t you, Grit? |
28638 | He''s sniffin'', Sandy; what we goin''to do with him?" |
28638 | Hear that?" |
28638 | His boy''s along, you say? |
28638 | Hit him?" |
28638 | How about it, Mormon? |
28638 | How about it?" |
28638 | How about it?" |
28638 | How about the hawsses? |
28638 | How did he die?" |
28638 | How did you know I wanted to ride to Three Star instead of drive?" |
28638 | How fast did you trail?" |
28638 | How much will they give up to have her back? |
28638 | How we goin''to manage it?" |
28638 | How''bout it, Sam?" |
28638 | How''bout seein''him befo''Miss Bailey an''Ed here stake their claims? |
28638 | How''d this happen an''where? |
28638 | How''d your fuss come to staht?" |
28638 | How''ll you have it?" |
28638 | How''s that sound?" |
28638 | How''s the sheriff?" |
28638 | How...?" |
28638 | I can allus come back, ca n''t I?" |
28638 | I hear you- all claim to have an interest in Pat Casey''s minin''locations, his interest now bein''his daughter''s?" |
28638 | I made that booze and I know just how it treats me, sabe? |
28638 | I suppose you cashed the checks?" |
28638 | I suppose you do n''t know their names, either?" |
28638 | I told them I thought they would find that in the porphyry and Russell asked me what the hell I knew about it? |
28638 | I was wonderin''if we c''ud make it by the old road, where you found Molly? |
28638 | I wonder c''ud we hire you to p''int out a likely place for us to locate?" |
28638 | If he could revive Grit...? |
28638 | If she could get inside his arms, if even to endure a moment of his beastly embrace and could get a grip on the gun? |
28638 | If she was out of the rut would she not now regard him as in another of his own from which there was no up- lifting? |
28638 | If you warn''t the kind you are,"added Mormon,"I''d tell you that down there ai n''t no place fo''a woman?" |
28638 | Into what had his affection shifted with the changing of Molly to womanhood? |
28638 | Is he comin''oveh to the ranch?" |
28638 | Is n''t it fine? |
28638 | Is that tip you got about Dynamite a sure one?" |
28638 | Is there anything else I can do? |
28638 | It''ud be great if we sh''ud all strike it rich, to once, w''udn''t it?" |
28638 | Like him, Molly?" |
28638 | Looks like a movie pitcher actor, do n''t he? |
28638 | Mebbe I can fix you up a bit?" |
28638 | Miss, wo n''t you come inside the office? |
28638 | Molly away?" |
28638 | Molly''s gettin''to be a good- looker, ai n''t she? |
28638 | Moonshine or hawss stealin''?" |
28638 | Mormon, open up a can of greengages, will ye? |
28638 | Near water?" |
28638 | Nex''time you gamble, will you play that-- for me? |
28638 | No? |
28638 | Not looking for me?" |
28638 | Now I do n''t like the way you apologized, sabe? |
28638 | Now then, how''ll we bring it off?" |
28638 | Now then, why does he start wildcatting?" |
28638 | Now then,"as Plimsoll sullenly obeyed,"what in hell do you figger yo''re doin''?" |
28638 | Now, jest what happened?" |
28638 | Over to Herefo''d?" |
28638 | Perhaps Brandon had come? |
28638 | Perhaps she could get his own gun? |
28638 | Plimsoll, you got somethin''on the hip, ai n''t you?" |
28638 | Plump an''plain, is the Molly pinched out?" |
28638 | Quien sabe? |
28638 | Ready?" |
28638 | Reckon you aim on me tendin''the ranch, Sandy?" |
28638 | Sabe? |
28638 | Sabe? |
28638 | Sabe? |
28638 | Sabe?" |
28638 | Sabe?" |
28638 | Sabe?" |
28638 | Sabe?" |
28638 | Sabe?" |
28638 | Sam, fetch me some adhesive, will you? |
28638 | Sandy Bourke, you ai n''t any of you the legal guardian of that child, air you?" |
28638 | Savvy? |
28638 | See anything of the boys, Sam? |
28638 | Seen anything of Molly Casey?" |
28638 | She sensed the change in his voice, intuitively guessed but, womanlike, asked:"What do you mean, Sandy? |
28638 | She was western born but, what had the transplanting done? |
28638 | Sleepy?" |
28638 | So''s he can unload?" |
28638 | Stands right up to trouble?" |
28638 | Steak? |
28638 | That right, Westlake?" |
28638 | That the way you treated the first three?" |
28638 | The spare?" |
28638 | Want the rope?" |
28638 | Want to play Delilah? |
28638 | We''ll leave Mormon where he is till he gits his sleep out, if you''ve no objection, marm?" |
28638 | We''ll make him come through with twenty or thirty thousand, sabe? |
28638 | Westlake, will you come erlong with me fo''a spell?" |
28638 | Westlake?" |
28638 | Westlake?" |
28638 | What are you goin''to do about Molly? |
28638 | What did they do?" |
28638 | What do I do with the girl?" |
28638 | What do you mean?" |
28638 | What does Roarin''Russell do in the camp,"he asked Westlake, seemingly irrelevantly,"or ai n''t he shown yet?" |
28638 | What else would you do with him?" |
28638 | What if it meant lockjaw-- hydrophobia? |
28638 | What in hell did I want with a doll?" |
28638 | What kind of a place? |
28638 | What of it? |
28638 | What time do you- all git up?" |
28638 | What w''ud you think of me if I let him slide?" |
28638 | What was the trouble?" |
28638 | What you goin''to do with yore ninety dollars?" |
28638 | What you laffin''at?" |
28638 | What you think, Sandy? |
28638 | What''ll you have, folks? |
28638 | What''s eatin''you? |
28638 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
28638 | What''s the charges? |
28638 | What''s yore speshulty, kid? |
28638 | When do we get another dividend from the Molly, Keith?" |
28638 | When you goin''to have your phone put into the ranch, Sandy?" |
28638 | Where in time did you- all drop from?" |
28638 | Where you bound, Sandy?" |
28638 | Where''ll I find him?" |
28638 | Where''s Pedro? |
28638 | Where''s the-- what in time are you totin''? |
28638 | Where''s yore wife?" |
28638 | Where''s your dad? |
28638 | Who was your buckaroo friend on the otheh end of the rope?" |
28638 | Who you got here? |
28638 | Who''s playing the king in this deal? |
28638 | Who''s tendin''it?" |
28638 | Why did n''t you phone? |
28638 | Why?" |
28638 | Why?" |
28638 | Will we, boys?" |
28638 | Will you arrange? |
28638 | Wo n''t you? |
28638 | Wo n''t, eh?" |
28638 | Wondeh how much eddication costs nowadays, Sam? |
28638 | Wonder did he strain himself?" |
28638 | Wonder how old she is?" |
28638 | Wonder what she''s nosin''afteh now? |
28638 | Wonder where she is?" |
28638 | Wonder why?" |
28638 | Would she ever now be satisfied with western ways? |
28638 | Wyatt do n''t know about the caves, does he? |
28638 | You ai n''t seen her, hev you?" |
28638 | You ai n''t told her yet?" |
28638 | You been havin''some trouble, ai n''t you?" |
28638 | You been up to the main street this afternoon, Westlake?" |
28638 | You do n''t want a good man out to the Three Star, Bourke?" |
28638 | You fellers out fo''a picnic?" |
28638 | You figgah he''s elopin''wiv that gal?" |
28638 | You figger yore dad was a pritty good miner, I reckon?" |
28638 | You figgerin''on wrastlin''Roarin''Russell by moonlight, after we git through down here?" |
28638 | You matched for it, did n''t you? |
28638 | You really want to go by my opinion? |
28638 | You still in the cow business, Sandy?" |
28638 | You wo n''t let''em take me?" |
28638 | You''ll stay, Mirandy?" |
28638 | You''re one of these women- haters, I s''pose?" |
28638 | You''re sorry you swore, ai n''t you?" |
28638 | You- all ai n''t got papers?" |
28638 | asked Hahn"Leave her here in Split Rock Cave?" |
28638 | he asked,"or was you aimin''to keep a- lookin''fo''that red- an''-white heifer?" |
28638 | of the shares, if we ca n''t get more?" |
28638 | protested Sam? |
27115 | About Larry? |
27115 | Am I to tell him I will? |
27115 | And I need not ask you whether you would have had a hand in it? |
27115 | And how you bound it up? |
27115 | And now? 27115 And that is as far as you have got?" |
27115 | And there was nothing else? |
27115 | And what would Larry do without you? |
27115 | And you are naturally taking steps to bring about the things that would suit you? |
27115 | And you came to warn me? |
27115 | And you? |
27115 | And your father? |
27115 | Anything wrong with your oxen? |
27115 | Are n''t you a trifle late? |
27115 | Are n''t you and Miss Schuyler rather far from home? |
27115 | Are n''t you just a little stupid, Flo? 27115 Are n''t you talking like one of those German socialists?" |
27115 | Are n''t you through with those songs yet, Clavering? |
27115 | Are n''t you wasting time? |
27115 | Are the boys on the look- out by the trail, Allonby? |
27115 | Are we better, braver, stronger, or of choicer stuff than those others who have nothing, and only want the little the law would give them? 27115 Are you against us, too?" |
27115 | Are you astonished? |
27115 | Are you going on with the contract? 27115 Are you going to murder me, you condemned Dutchman?" |
27115 | Are you quite sure that you have a great deal to forgive? |
27115 | Are you quite sure the thing is within your ability? |
27115 | Are you very tired? |
27115 | Are you waiting for me? |
27115 | Bad news? |
27115 | Boys, can you see what they''re doing now? |
27115 | Boys,said Clavering,"are you going to be beaten by Larry again?" |
27115 | Brought your plough- cows along? |
27115 | But how am I to do it? |
27115 | But it was n''t because of that man Clavering? |
27115 | But the trouble ca n''t last for ever, and when it is over you will come to me? 27115 But there is a difference?" |
27115 | But where does Larry come in? |
27115 | But you can believe that I am right, too? |
27115 | But, Larry, will you tell me-- where we are going? |
27115 | By the homestead- boys? |
27115 | Ca n''t you do a nice thing without asking questions? 27115 Ca n''t you sing us something, Clavering?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you tell him, Hetty? 27115 Ca n''t you understand?" |
27115 | Clavering? |
27115 | Could n''t you have given it to somebody to bring me? 27115 Could you explain this to your father, Hetty? |
27115 | Dad,she asked more gravely,"what is it all about?" |
27115 | Did Miss Torrance seem amused? |
27115 | Did n''t that remind you of the Chicago Limited? |
27115 | Did you ever contemplate the possibility of Miss Torrance marrying anybody here? |
27115 | Did you ever see me hurt anything when I could help it in the old days, Hetty? |
27115 | Did you expect thanks? 27115 Did you take out timber rights with your lease?" |
27115 | Do n''t you get things of that kind? |
27115 | Do n''t you like him? 27115 Do n''t you think Hetty and I could remember anything that you can?" |
27115 | Do they come every week like this and, even in our big country, have we got room for all of them? |
27115 | Do you know I was''most afraid you were going to make trouble for me? |
27115 | Do you know what you have got here, Larry? |
27115 | Do you remember any of it? |
27115 | Do you think that would have counted for anything with such a man? |
27115 | Do you think you could get me a real lively tarantula, Captain Cheyne? |
27115 | Do you want me? |
27115 | Does it not strike you that you have only regarded the affair from one point of view so far? |
27115 | Does n''t he put it just a little curiously? |
27115 | Does n''t it strike you that it would be very rough on Chris? |
27115 | Does n''t your father write you? |
27115 | Ever seen anybody fire off a gun? |
27115 | Feeling kind of sick? |
27115 | Flo, ca n''t you think of something? |
27115 | Flo,said Hetty sharply,"what do you mean?" |
27115 | Flo,she said sharply,"are we thinking the same thing?" |
27115 | Flo,she said, with a little quiver in her voice,"what is the use of a girl like me? |
27115 | Flo,she said,"are n''t you glad you came? |
27115 | Flo,she said,"how can he? |
27115 | Flo-- can''t you hear it? 27115 Folks? |
27115 | From the Apache country? |
27115 | Gave it to them? |
27115 | Got any of those cigars with you, Clavering? 27115 Had n''t we better get on?" |
27115 | Had n''t we better ride on? |
27115 | Had n''t you better do something for the horse? 27115 Had n''t you better pull up and get down?" |
27115 | Had n''t you better pull up and let me have the reins, Miss Torrance? |
27115 | Had n''t you better ride home again before I turn the boys loose on you? |
27115 | Had n''t you better think it over? 27115 Has anything led you to fancy that he has changed?" |
27115 | Have I deserved these threats, sir? |
27115 | Have n''t a good many folks to worry all the time? |
27115 | Have you any brandy? |
27115 | Have you let him get away? |
27115 | Have you lost your head? |
27115 | Have you the deerskin cigar- case you showed us with you? 27115 He brought back my letter to the Sheriff?" |
27115 | He never tried to make love to you? |
27115 | Hear anything, Jake? |
27115 | Hetty,he said quietly,"I think you know why I have come to- night?" |
27115 | Hetty,he said slowly,"ca n''t you understand? |
27115 | How are they getting along at the Range? |
27115 | How are we going to do it? 27115 How are you going to get anywhere?" |
27115 | How can you? |
27115 | How could I know he was coming? |
27115 | How dare you tell me that? |
27115 | How did he come there? |
27115 | How did you like New Mexico? |
27115 | How do you like this country? |
27115 | How far are we off the long down grade with the curve in it? |
27115 | I am sorry, but, Larry, ca n''t you understand? 27115 I am to understand that you did not warn the engineer or any of the railroad men?" |
27115 | I do n''t want to remember them-- and what have they to do with what concerns us now? |
27115 | I guess you know what''s inside it? |
27115 | I wonder if you know how much you have done for me? |
27115 | I wonder if you quite recognize the depth of Mr. Grant''s iniquity yet? |
27115 | I''m in a tight place, Hopkins? |
27115 | If you want to be unpleasant, Chris, ca n''t you try a different line? 27115 If you would not believe the man who lies there, will you take my word?" |
27115 | In New York? |
27115 | In fact,said the cavalry officer,"you do n''t feel disposed to tell me who the men that tried to burn your place were, or anything about them?" |
27115 | Is it a garden party we are going to? |
27115 | Is it very astonishing? 27115 Is she making good enough time to suit you? |
27115 | Is that quite out of the question now? |
27115 | Is that quite unusual? |
27115 | Is there anybody else he has been giving music to? |
27115 | Is this the place? |
27115 | It is hard to ask you, Larry-- though I know it should n''t be-- but have you a few dollars that you could give me? |
27115 | It is not what I meant to tell you, but does n''t this remind you of old times, Hetty? |
27115 | It strikes you that way, too? |
27115 | It was rash; but what could I do? 27115 It will come?" |
27115 | Jake, ca n''t you get a shot at them? |
27115 | Just finding it out, Hetty? 27115 Larry is in the thing?" |
27115 | Larry''s friends? |
27115 | Larry, you make me feel horribly mean; but you would not do anything that would hurt them, unless it was quite necessary? |
27115 | Larry, you will take a roll of bills from me, and buy them whatever will make it a little less hard for them? |
27115 | Larry,said her companion, and her voice had a curious ring,"what are you doing here?" |
27115 | Larry,she said softly,"ca n''t you understand that one has to do the square thing to everybody?" |
27115 | Larry,she said,"you are quite sure you do n''t know?" |
27115 | Larry,she said,"you are sure-- quite sure-- you want me, and will be kind to me?" |
27115 | Larry,the girl said hotly,"do you mean that we would be glad to pay them?" |
27115 | Larry,the girl said very softly,"are you sure they need do that? |
27115 | Larry? 27115 May I hear?" |
27115 | Miss Schuyler is going with you? |
27115 | More bad news? |
27115 | Mr. Grant is recovering? |
27115 | Mrs. Grant is resting well? |
27115 | Nearly through? |
27115 | No sign of him yet? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | No? |
27115 | Not even when I ask you? |
27115 | Now, could n''t you just let us talk to him? 27115 Now, you do n''t want to send me away?" |
27115 | Now,she said softly,"do you think I could listen to Clavering? |
27115 | Now,she said,"can you tell me what that means?" |
27115 | Now-- and it is so long since I have seen you-- can''t we, for just a few minutes, forget our troubles? |
27115 | Of what? |
27115 | On the top? |
27115 | One should never make wild guesses, should they, Miss Schuyler? |
27115 | Quilter is not come? 27115 Sheriff Slocane?" |
27115 | Something for Miss Torrance? |
27115 | Still, you''d stand behind the men who pay you? |
27115 | That''s square? |
27115 | The men in it? |
27115 | The other man? |
27115 | The rest? |
27115 | Then are n''t you very foolish? |
27115 | Then it is of moment? |
27115 | Then what are you stopping for? |
27115 | Then why ca n''t you stay on over to- morrow and get a whole night at it? 27115 Then why do n''t you?" |
27115 | Then why do you talk of it again? |
27115 | Then will you be good enough to answer my question? |
27115 | Then you like him? |
27115 | Then, had n''t you better call them up and see? 27115 Then, they''re not always quite the same thing?" |
27115 | Then, whatever are we to do? |
27115 | Then, you are still very bitter against me? |
27115 | Then, you have heard nothing of this? |
27115 | Then, you will sing one of them? |
27115 | Then,said Breckenridge,"why the devil did you bring a woman out to this forsaken country?" |
27115 | They are married? |
27115 | They''re real-- and it''s for me? |
27115 | This is the truth? |
27115 | Those men were chasing you? |
27115 | Through the Sheriff? |
27115 | Und,said Muller,"so you want to sell?" |
27115 | Usually? |
27115 | Was it necessary, sir? |
27115 | Was it very dreadful, Hetty? |
27115 | Was n''t Chris Allonby to have come over to- day? |
27115 | Was n''t it always like that? 27115 We der trail pick up?" |
27115 | Well, you''re pleased with it? |
27115 | Well,said Hetty sharply,"what are you going to do?" |
27115 | Well,said the girl,"that was very kind of you; but you''re quite sure you never gave Miss Torrance anything of this kind?" |
27115 | Well,said the man slowly,"what else can I do?" |
27115 | Well,said the man who had come with Muller, pointing to the wreck,"what started you smashing up the house?" |
27115 | Well,she said, with a little tremor of anticipation in her voice,"what is inside it?" |
27115 | Well? |
27115 | Well? |
27115 | What are the boys for? |
27115 | What are they doing there? 27115 What are you doing here?" |
27115 | What are you going to do with me? |
27115 | What are you going to do? |
27115 | What are you thinking of? |
27115 | What are you thinking, Flo? |
27115 | What brought you here? |
27115 | What can be done? |
27115 | What can they be plotting, Hetty? |
27115 | What did you do then? |
27115 | What do you do up there at nights? |
27115 | What do you mean, Flo? |
27115 | What do you think of the land, now you''ve seen it? |
27115 | What do you want here, any way? |
27115 | What do you want now? |
27115 | What do you want? |
27115 | What does his warning point to? |
27115 | What has he fixed? |
27115 | What have you been doing, Larry? |
27115 | What have you found out? |
27115 | What if he was mistaken, and they meant to try there after all? 27115 What is it?" |
27115 | What is the Englishman telling you, Flo? |
27115 | What is the matter with the girl, Hetty? |
27115 | What kind of thing? |
27115 | What made them attack him? |
27115 | What''s the matter with her? |
27115 | When are you coming, Hetty? |
27115 | When is it to be? |
27115 | Where are the boys, Hetty? |
27115 | Where are you going? |
27115 | Where did you get it? |
27115 | Where did you get the dollars from? |
27115 | Where did you put it, Hetty? |
27115 | Where in the wide world would the crazy fools get another man like you? 27115 Where was I to take her to? |
27115 | Which? |
27115 | Who is in the bluff? |
27115 | Who is in the bluff? |
27115 | Who is it? |
27115 | Who went out a moment or two ago? |
27115 | Who would I stand in with but you? |
27115 | Why did he take the oats to him? |
27115 | Why do n''t you say something? |
27115 | Why do you ask me? |
27115 | Why have you whittled so much off the face value? |
27115 | Why were you cutting it down? |
27115 | Why, whatever are you doing here? |
27115 | Why? |
27115 | Why? |
27115 | Will I pass? |
27115 | Will Miss Torrance go away? |
27115 | Will Muller bring Miss Torrance and her companion here? |
27115 | Will it be any livelier there? |
27115 | Will you drive Miss Schuyler slowly in the direction she was going, Breckenridge? |
27115 | Will you hurry Tom up with the supper, while I look through my letters? |
27115 | Will you let up, or do you want me to pound the life out of you? |
27115 | Will you tell me who I have the honour of addressing? |
27115 | Worth fighting for, is n''t it? |
27115 | Would n''t it be better to forget those days? |
27115 | Would n''t it be nicer as it is? |
27115 | Would n''t you have done that? |
27115 | Yes,said Clavering, with a dry smile,"Gordon shot one of them; but is it astonishing? |
27115 | Yes? |
27115 | Yes? |
27115 | You are pleased with them? |
27115 | You are quite straight with us in this? |
27115 | You are quite sure they did n''t see you, Larry? 27115 You are quite sure?" |
27115 | You are sure there were Americans among them? |
27115 | You ask me that? |
27115 | You believe that will come about? |
27115 | You believe they will come? |
27115 | You can''t-- how could I let you? 27115 You connived at the meetings between my daughter and the rascally adventurer who has married her?" |
27115 | You could n''t have put it anywhere else? |
27115 | You could not have meant that, father? |
27115 | You did not accept their offer? |
27115 | You do n''t know who he is? |
27115 | You do n''t know? |
27115 | You evidently consider Mr. Grant is taking an unwarranted liberty in persuading his friends to behave themselves as lawful citizens should? |
27115 | You feel tolerably sure Harper was right about the bridge? |
27115 | You find us a little dull to- night, Chris? |
27115 | You have a kind of belief in the homestead- boys, Hetty? |
27115 | You have been picking up some curious acquaintances, Larry; but do n''t you think you had better leave this thing to Torrance? 27115 You have come alone?" |
27115 | You have done nothing for him? |
27115 | You have n''t dared to make Mr. Clavering a prisoner? |
27115 | You have no sympathy with Grant, Miss Allonby? |
27115 | You have something to tell us? |
27115 | You heard it, Larry? |
27115 | You heard of that? |
27115 | You heard what Miss Torrance told me? |
27115 | You know how I got the letter? |
27115 | You know that writing? |
27115 | You know them? |
27115 | You know what that is? |
27115 | You like the prairie? |
27115 | You saw what Jardine''s glass had gone down to? |
27115 | You see what he means? 27115 You still believe your father right?" |
27115 | You think he''s that kind of man? |
27115 | You want me to be quite candid? |
27115 | You want nobody else? |
27115 | You were a friend of his? |
27115 | You will scarcely approve, Miss Allonby? |
27115 | You would be willing to take him? |
27115 | You would try to persuade me Larry saved the train out of goodwill to us? |
27115 | You''re quite sure you are right, Clavering? |
27115 | You''re quite sure? |
27115 | 114"Are n''t you a trifle late?" |
27115 | All quiet, Jake?" |
27115 | Are n''t they splendid?" |
27115 | Are n''t we playing a fool''s game, Clavering?" |
27115 | Are there any more of you?" |
27115 | Are there many of them?" |
27115 | Are those dollars in the house?" |
27115 | Are we cavalry troopers or a Sheriff''s posse, to do their work for them, and be kicked by way of thanks? |
27115 | Are you coming in to supper? |
27115 | Are you coming out?" |
27115 | Are you going to bring your friends round here at night again?" |
27115 | Are you likely to want me in the next half- hour?" |
27115 | Are you not just a little inconsistent, Hetty?" |
27115 | Are you prepared to deny it?" |
27115 | Are you quite sure you would like to hand him over now?" |
27115 | Asked anybody''s leave to cut that lumber, or put it up?" |
27115 | Been in the cavalry? |
27115 | Breckenridge?" |
27115 | Breckenridge?" |
27115 | But Larry was n''t there?" |
27115 | But ca n''t we still be friends?" |
27115 | But if you can take it quietly, I ought to, and the question is, what are you going to do?" |
27115 | But what about Clarkson''s Lou?" |
27115 | But while the cattle- men keep hold, how''s he going to get it? |
27115 | But why should you, Hetty?" |
27115 | But you will come back for a little?" |
27115 | But you will keep it?" |
27115 | By the way, should n''t the man with the money you are waiting for turn up to- night?" |
27115 | Ca n''t one be friends with a nice man without falling in love with him?" |
27115 | Ca n''t they have their notions and be straight men?" |
27115 | Ca n''t we fix up a guard among the few sensible men or send for the cavalry?" |
27115 | Ca n''t we go away and leave the trouble behind us? |
27115 | Ca n''t you bring a light, so we can see him?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you cross the ice, Larry?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you give me just a minute now?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you remember any?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you remember that there was a time when you were kind to me?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you see that it is wholly and altogether out of the question that I should ever think in that way of you?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you see that would be horrible for Flo and me? |
27115 | Ca n''t you see what the answer must be?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you sit tight another month or two, instead of throwing all we have fought for away?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you take anything from me? |
27115 | Ca n''t you talk something kind of lively?" |
27115 | Ca n''t you understand? |
27115 | Can you hear anything, Flo?" |
27115 | Did n''t it strike you that you were hurting him? |
27115 | Did you hear anything at the settlement?" |
27115 | Did you notice anything?" |
27115 | Do they belong to you?" |
27115 | Do you generally look at letters that do n''t belong to you, Chilton?" |
27115 | Do you know any special reason why it would not be the square thing for you to marry my daughter?" |
27115 | Do you know what you have been spending in the cities?" |
27115 | Do you, Breckenridge?" |
27115 | Does n''t it remind you of the big bluff-- only we had a black kettle then, and you made the fire of sticks? |
27115 | Does n''t it strike you yet that it''s quite likely there''s a roll of dollar bills and a letter telling him what he has to do inside it?" |
27115 | Flo, you will not leave me until the trouble''s through?" |
27115 | Gentlemen, is it my duty to sit down quietly?" |
27115 | Got any objections to us getting off here, boys?" |
27115 | Grant?" |
27115 | Grant?" |
27115 | Had n''t you better get through with it? |
27115 | Had n''t you better start in?" |
27115 | Has it struck you that this campaign is going to cost us a good deal? |
27115 | Have the stock- cars passed Perry''s siding?" |
27115 | Have you anybody hurt inside?" |
27115 | Have you anything to tell us?" |
27115 | Have you got them?" |
27115 | Have you heard from him since he went away?" |
27115 | He did n''t know it was there, and it might have dropped out on the prairie, while, even if he found it, how is he going to get it back to me? |
27115 | He handles all Larry''s dollars?" |
27115 | Hetty''s voice was curiously quiet as she asked,"Was nothing done to provoke them?" |
27115 | Hetty, ca n''t you see that your father would never give you to me, and you must choose between us sooner or later? |
27115 | Hetty, if you had n''t driven so often beside me here, would you have done what you have to- night?" |
27115 | How are you going to get the packet back?" |
27115 | How can he be good when he wants to take our land from us?" |
27115 | How could you have felt what you put into the music?" |
27115 | How did you get down to the spirit of it, Hetty?" |
27115 | I am not speaking generally: do you know any special reason-- one that may make trouble for both of you? |
27115 | I ca n''t help being foolish, Hetty-- and is the thing actually burning?" |
27115 | I mean the one we saw at the depot?" |
27115 | I mean, what can be done for Larry?" |
27115 | I presume you do n''t mind riding with him, although, like the rest of us, he is under the displeasure of your friends the cattle- barons?" |
27115 | I think that''s the way you put it?" |
27115 | I think you know me better than that, Hetty?" |
27115 | I went without him knowing it and made my plans myself?" |
27115 | I will wait patiently for the next; but I shall see you now and then?" |
27115 | I wonder if you could tell me anything about him?" |
27115 | I wonder if you know that with the way that the light falls that dusky panelling forms a most effective background, Miss Schuyler?" |
27115 | If I did, they would know I had warned you-- and believe-- Can''t you understand, Larry?" |
27115 | If I go on just as I''m doing, how long would you give me?" |
27115 | If I let you go, you will promise not to make any more trouble for my father and Allonby, or anybody?" |
27115 | If you saw they wanted anarchy, Larry, you would come back to us? |
27115 | Is it thinking of the other man that has made you restless? |
27115 | Is it wrong to kill a grizzly or a rattlesnake, or merciful to leave them with their meanness to destroy whatever they want? |
27115 | Is n''t a faulty ruler better than wild disorder?" |
27115 | Is n''t that plain? |
27115 | Is n''t what we raise in California good enough for Americans?" |
27115 | Is that Miss Torrance behind her?" |
27115 | Is there any other thing-- that would be a little easier-- I could do to please you?" |
27115 | Is there anything that could excite the least suspicion that Miss Torrance warned you?" |
27115 | Is there anything you wish to buy?" |
27115 | It sounds abominably egotistical, but you see what it is leading to?" |
27115 | It was Larry who sent you those flowers when we could scarcely get one?" |
27115 | It was agreed to, and Clavering said,"It seems to me, sir, that the first question is,''Could we depend upon the boys if we wanted them?''" |
27115 | Larry has done his work thoroughly, and you would have me make friends with him?" |
27115 | Larry, I wonder if we will ever feel just the same again? |
27115 | Larry, ca n''t you see that just now you must not talk in that strain to me?" |
27115 | Larry, how was it they did not tell you?" |
27115 | Might one compliment you both on your evident desire to be fair to your enemies?" |
27115 | Mr. Grant, will you come with me?" |
27115 | Muller?" |
27115 | Now, are you willing to stop the intimidation of the storekeepers, which has brought about this trouble, and let us get provisions in the town? |
27115 | Now, before we start, are you all willing to ride with me?" |
27115 | Now, do n''t you want to hear about your father and the Range?" |
27115 | Now, does n''t it strike you that it''s your plain duty to keep clear of any unnecessary peril?" |
27115 | Now, how did that man get hurt, and what is the trouble about?" |
27115 | Now, if any folks came here and pulled our boundaries up to let the mean whites from back east in, what are you going to do?" |
27115 | Now, what right had those men to arrest him?" |
27115 | Quite sure it''s not a fit of temper? |
27115 | Shall I drive you?" |
27115 | Shall I go round and roll the boys up, Larry?" |
27115 | Still, if Clavering has got hold of the right story, how the devil did the homestead- boys hear of it?" |
27115 | Still, would n''t it make the thing more square if the other men had a good- natured Sheriff, too?" |
27115 | Suppose you found they did n''t want to go along quietly, making this country better, but only to trample down whatever was there already?" |
27115 | Suppose you heard Miss Torrance had been sending letters to Larry Grant?" |
27115 | The crowd laughed again, and Flora Schuyler glanced at her companion with some astonishment as she asked,"Do you always talk to them that way?" |
27115 | The din, however, ceased suddenly, when somebody said,"Had n''t you better let up, boys, or Torrance will figure you sent the band for him?" |
27115 | The question is, what could they be wanted for?" |
27115 | The question is, what you''re going to do with it?" |
27115 | The time was almost up before a voice rose from the building:"Who are you, any way, and what do you want?" |
27115 | Then there was a shout for the conductor, and somebody said,"You''ve no rustlers aboard for us?" |
27115 | There was a little ironical laughter, and somebody asked,"Who''s going to stop us?" |
27115 | There was nothing else?" |
27115 | To be quite straight, is there much probability of our getting any of those dollars back?" |
27115 | Torrance?" |
27115 | Was it you or Hetty who drove, Miss Schuyler?" |
27115 | Was that it, Hetty?" |
27115 | Well, what is to be done with him?" |
27115 | Well, you have some news?" |
27115 | What about the singing?" |
27115 | What are the men doing?" |
27115 | What are you going to do if they try again?" |
27115 | What brought you?" |
27115 | What can Miss Schuyler want with opening the door? |
27115 | What could induce her?" |
27115 | What do you want me to stop there for?" |
27115 | What do you want?" |
27115 | What has he been doing?" |
27115 | What made it fall over, any way?" |
27115 | What was I superseded for, any way?" |
27115 | What were you taking dollars from the cattle- men for, Larry?" |
27115 | What would you do?" |
27115 | What would you expect of an American if a horde of rabble who held nothing sacred poured into his house at night? |
27115 | What''s the matter with your stove?" |
27115 | Where are they all going to?" |
27115 | Where did you put the book I was reading?" |
27115 | Where is your father?" |
27115 | Where would they be likely to head for?" |
27115 | Where''s the Sheriff?" |
27115 | Who can be coming at this hour?" |
27115 | Who hired you?" |
27115 | Who will follow me?" |
27115 | Who''s Larry Grant?" |
27115 | Why is he not here? |
27115 | Why you der trouble like?" |
27115 | Will that satisfy you?" |
27115 | Will you wait and see me do what you have asked me?" |
27115 | Would I have come here, knowing you could do what you liked with me, if I had meant any harm to you?" |
27115 | Would Torrance, or Allonby, or the others, have done this thing? |
27115 | Would anyone put up houses or raise cattle if he thought his neighbours could take them from him? |
27115 | You are guarding the prisoner?" |
27115 | You are not going to do anything senseless, Larry?" |
27115 | You are quite sure of the writing?" |
27115 | You are quite sure they have not changed their minds again?" |
27115 | You are riding home?" |
27115 | You are still decided not to go back to New York, Hetty?" |
27115 | You are sure there is only one cow- boy in the hall, Hetty?" |
27115 | You could n''t want to take away our land and give it to this rabble?" |
27115 | You did n''t expect to find me a sharp- tongued Amazon still?" |
27115 | You do n''t figure I''m scared of you?" |
27115 | You do n''t sympathize with the homestead boys, Miss Torrance?" |
27115 | You feel der cartridge? |
27115 | You have been anxious about this, Hetty?" |
27115 | You have come to help us against our enemies?" |
27115 | You have got it down?" |
27115 | You have known that a long while, have n''t you?" |
27115 | You have n''t a grain of comfort to offer me?" |
27115 | You have not been worrying him, Torrance?" |
27115 | You have something to tell us, Torrance?" |
27115 | You know I''m grateful for my liberty and would sooner take it from you than anybody else, do n''t you?" |
27115 | You know what day this is?" |
27115 | You see what I consider it prudent to write off the value of your property?" |
27115 | You seem astonished?" |
27115 | You want to know why? |
27115 | You were heading for one of the cattle- men''s homesteads?" |
27115 | You would n''t mind if I tried, Larry? |
27115 | You would stay here with your men folk if there was trouble?" |
27115 | You''ve heard of that mark before?" |
27115 | [ Illustration:"AREN''T YOU A TRIFLE LATE?" |
30313 | About me? |
30313 | About what? |
30313 | Ah, vat''s de matter mit ye? |
30313 | Ai n''t it a shame to waste all that stuff on a preacher? |
30313 | All right, then; why not make_ that_ your subject for the next sermon? 30313 All right,"said Hopkins,"now how much money do you want, and how long to make good?" |
30313 | And have a fight with my folks? 30313 And how did ye like my sermon?" |
30313 | And the horses, which did you ride? |
30313 | Anything in sight? |
30313 | Are these men Catholics? |
30313 | Are you William Kenna? |
30313 | Are you going to keep him in this country or ride him back? |
30313 | Are you prepared to outline the plan by which you would contribute to the local solution of these national problems? |
30313 | Are you ready? |
30313 | Are you sure? |
30313 | Belle, why do you talk of such a thing? 30313 Belle,"he said huskily,"what did he say?" |
30313 | Break him down and get anotherwas the method in vogue; and the test of a rider was,"Can he ride a horse to death?" |
30313 | But do you realize you have broken with the Church? 30313 But, say, ye ai n''t in training, are ye?" |
30313 | Can I do anything for you to- day in my line? 30313 Can I do anything to help?" |
30313 | Can we do anything for you in our line? |
30313 | Can you write? |
30313 | Church? 30313 Dat mean I can get up an''say I doan take no stock in your dern religion? |
30313 | Did n''t I tole you watch when Crow come? |
30313 | Did the Colonel want a fair race, or not? |
30313 | Did the Soldier High Chief want a race this year? |
30313 | Did-- did he tell you anything? |
30313 | Do him now? |
30313 | Do n''t they need it, and are n''t they awfully weak on these things? |
30313 | Do n''t you see, Jim, how much better it was to stop then? 30313 Do they have to pay?" |
30313 | Do you see that horse? 30313 Fwhat are ye doing?" |
30313 | Has John been giving you an outline of our policy in the matter of lapsing premiums and residuary annuities? |
30313 | Have you any final statement to make? |
30313 | Here now, boys, who will start him at five dollars? 30313 How did you cross the creek?" |
30313 | How is Blazing Star? 30313 How is that?" |
30313 | How much? |
30313 | How old is he? |
30313 | How was that? |
30313 | I suppose the men have got a lesson that will cure them of gambling for evermore? |
30313 | I vant to know do you hev to be religious your vay in dis cloob? |
30313 | I''m Mike Shay,said the smoker, without rising or removing his pipe;"what do ye want?" |
30313 | Is Mr. Michael Shay here? |
30313 | Is Squeaks at home? |
30313 | Is he shot? |
30313 | Is he wounded? |
30313 | Is it too far to ride there? |
30313 | Is it? 30313 Is the doctor with him?" |
30313 | Jim Hartigan cannot-- isn''t brave enough? |
30313 | Jim, dear boy, why do you take it so hard? 30313 Jim, dear love, do n''t you see? |
30313 | Jim, do you know the name of the Indian that got your stake? |
30313 | Jim, do you really care so much? |
30313 | Just what do you mean, Jack? 30313 Knew what, Jim dear? |
30313 | Look at that neck, Belle, see how it arches, see the clean limbs; is n''t he trained to perfection? 30313 May I be present, Jim?" |
30313 | May we see him? |
30313 | My dear boy, do n''t you see how serious it is? |
30313 | Never since? |
30313 | No; are you? |
30313 | Now what''s going to happen? |
30313 | Now, Mr. Hartigan, why do n''t you insure that horse of yours? 30313 Now, children"( she loved to be maternal),"what do you want to do to- morrow?" |
30313 | Now, where shall we go? 30313 Now, where, Jim?" |
30313 | Now,said Jim softly,"will you be after pulling a little? |
30313 | Oh, Jim, you big, blind, childish giant; do you never think? 30313 Oh, that''s what ye want, is it?" |
30313 | Once, or more than once? |
30313 | Partly; how did it strike you? |
30313 | Say, Bill, ye ai n''t going to be took? |
30313 | See that, Belle? 30313 See that? |
30313 | Shall I leave you now? |
30313 | So that''s what you borrowed my team for? 30313 Tell you what?" |
30313 | Their own what? |
30313 | Then why do n''t you come to hear it? |
30313 | Then why in the divil did ye blame me for it? |
30313 | There, Belle, could anything be plainer? 30313 They always went up into the hills to pray, Belle, did n''t they? |
30313 | Thinking of what? |
30313 | This was what it was for; how did the heathens know it was coming? |
30313 | Time did n''t count? |
30313 | Vell, vot dot mean, dot good at stannin''? 30313 Vell; is it to be de religious talk?" |
30313 | Want to finish it up now? |
30313 | Was he white, or was n''t he? 30313 Was it quite honourable?" |
30313 | Was n''t it''Hannah- pecked''now? |
30313 | We understand each other better now, Jim, do n''t we? 30313 Well, Jim, ca n''t I persuade you to enlist? |
30313 | Well, did you catch on? |
30313 | Well, do you remember licking a young fellow there for jerking the roof log out of the hotel with your masting team of oxen? |
30313 | Well, where does the Salvation Army come in, Belle? |
30313 | Well,said Jim gruffly, almost savagely,"what''s to do?" |
30313 | Well; does n''t that help to prove that he is alive? |
30313 | Were you ever at Links, Ontario? |
30313 | Were you ever in love? |
30313 | Were you ever under the influence of liquor before? |
30313 | What are you going to feed him on? 30313 What are you going to give us next time?" |
30313 | What can I do for you? |
30313 | What do ye mean letting me bhoy do that fool thing to risk his life and limb? 30313 What do you suggest?" |
30313 | What do you think? |
30313 | What do you want here? |
30313 | What do you want? |
30313 | What does it say? |
30313 | What does she want? |
30313 | What is it, Belle? 30313 What is it, Jim?" |
30313 | What is it? |
30313 | What is next Sunday''s lesson? |
30313 | What is the matter? |
30313 | What is the subject to be? |
30313 | What was the_ good_ thing that struck you most when you came among us? |
30313 | What would you consider a fair price, Colonel? |
30313 | What''s that? |
30313 | What''s the matter with you? |
30313 | What''s your idea? |
30313 | What-- what do you mean? |
30313 | What? 30313 What? |
30313 | What? 30313 What?" |
30313 | When the greasewood blooms, on the white man''s big noisy wet Sunday? |
30313 | When was that? |
30313 | When? |
30313 | When? |
30313 | When? |
30313 | Where are you going? |
30313 | Where could I come from but Cedar Mountain? |
30313 | Where do you suppose he went? |
30313 | Where is Judge Squeaks? 30313 Where?" |
30313 | Who is he? |
30313 | Who is she? |
30313 | Who, in Heaven''s name, is concealing you? 30313 Why do n''t you go to church?" |
30313 | Why do n''t you swap him for something that can stand the country? |
30313 | Why do you want to hear this man? |
30313 | Why not now? |
30313 | Why not? 30313 Why not? |
30313 | Why not? |
30313 | Why not? |
30313 | Why not? |
30313 | Why not? |
30313 | Why should her child be sent to work? 30313 Why should n''t I have one or two drinks? |
30313 | Why, Jim? 30313 Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Will any one bid on this fine young colt? 30313 Will ye give yer word, Bill?" |
30313 | Will you agree to that? |
30313 | Will you ever look at me again? 30313 Will you go before the deacons of the church and tell them that-- if it is necessary?" |
30313 | Will you lift me down? |
30313 | Will you take the first chance to offer that to Hartigan? 30313 Will you take the lines now?" |
30313 | Will you, Belle? 30313 Will you, Belle? |
30313 | Would you give up the ministry if I asked you? |
30313 | Would_ you_ give five hundred dollars? |
30313 | Ye ai n''t promise bound now, are ye? |
30313 | Ye mean it? |
30313 | Yes, I thought so,said the little deacon,"and how was it worked?" |
30313 | Yes, they are,said Belle,"but----""But what?" |
30313 | Yes; that''s a mystery; how can they tell? 30313 You do care for me, do n''t you?" |
30313 | You got there late? |
30313 | You mean you will break with the Church? |
30313 | You no got him back yet-- no? |
30313 | You say he''s a great speeder; will you try him against Kyle''s horse? |
30313 | You would? 30313 You_ will_ pray for us, wo n''t you? |
30313 | _ Now_, please ma''am, what am I to do? |
30313 | A man moved to the door again demanding:"Who''s there?" |
30313 | Admit that there was danger from that creature? |
30313 | After gazing a while, he turned to the railway agent and said:"How far off is that mountain top?" |
30313 | Age? |
30313 | Ai n''t I been through it? |
30313 | Ai n''t that the real magollyon? |
30313 | Ai n''t there some blood there?" |
30313 | Ai n''t you the party he''s looking for? |
30313 | And he thought:"Is n''t she fine? |
30313 | And the Bylow boys, and the Mountain? |
30313 | And then what? |
30313 | And what was to hinder? |
30313 | And who shall blame her for gloating a little over the deacons who, in the beginning, were unwilling to recognize her? |
30313 | And yet if he actually saw, with his own eyes, the keg emptied of its contents, what trick could there be? |
30313 | And yet, what may happen if he is East and she is playing around, with me far away? |
30313 | Anything?" |
30313 | Anyway, why should they? |
30313 | Are they going to race at Fort Ryan this year? |
30313 | Are you willing to sell Blazing Star?" |
30313 | As Carson and Hartigan walked down the street, the doctor said:"Well, what do you think of Woman Suffrage now?" |
30313 | As Hartigan appeared, swinging a big stick and singing"The Wearing of the Green,"Shives asked:"Well, Jim, how much did you lose?" |
30313 | As he wheeled and galloped back, he shouted:"You saw that, Belle? |
30313 | As you seem to have it on paper, would you mind leaving the document?" |
30313 | Belle was for following, but Jim said,"Would you mind holding the horses? |
30313 | Belle, Belle, what will you say?" |
30313 | But I wonder why you take all this trouble with me?" |
30313 | But he lingered and chatted till the dishes were washed; then he suggested:"If I go out and saddle your pony, will you show me that jump?" |
30313 | But what was it in the trampling horses that stirred some undiscovered depth in his own heart? |
30313 | But why do n''t you buy Blazing Star, Colonel?" |
30313 | But why should he help the enemy''s horse? |
30313 | But, of course, he knew nothing of the handling; was this top speed? |
30313 | Bylow?" |
30313 | CHAPTER XLIX The Power of Personality"Who is that?" |
30313 | CHAPTER XLVI What Next? |
30313 | CHAPTER XXXIV Springtime Have you seen the springtime dawn on the Black Hills? |
30313 | Ca n''t you see where Blazing Star was taking you? |
30313 | Ca n''t you take me?" |
30313 | Can you get a good buckboard?" |
30313 | Could he not ride with any man? |
30313 | Could it be that he was the butt of a practical joke? |
30313 | Could ye do that?" |
30313 | Did he interfere in a spree?" |
30313 | Did n''t they come and run their horse against ours in a trial, right here on the garrison track, without asking our leave? |
30313 | Do n''t ve vote settin''down?" |
30313 | Do n''t you know I have thought it all out? |
30313 | Do n''t you know I mean to keep you here? |
30313 | Do n''t you know I''m trying to help you? |
30313 | Do n''t you think the governor might intervene with at least a commutation?" |
30313 | Do you realize, Jim, that it means good- bye to the prairies, good- bye to the hills, and good- bye to Midnight?" |
30313 | Do you remember that the prophets of old always did so when they sought light? |
30313 | Do you remember what I said-- you must go back to college? |
30313 | For her it was the crowning of their lives; had she not helped to make it possible? |
30313 | For the love of God-- come-- come-- come at once--_Blazing Star is gone!_""_ What?_"and the Colonel sprang up. |
30313 | God what have I done? |
30313 | Had she not that very week denounced the opportunist doctrine that the end justifies the means? |
30313 | Hartigan turned to the half- breed interpreter to ask,"What do you want him shod for?" |
30313 | Hartigan?" |
30313 | Hartigan?" |
30313 | Has n''t the attendance doubled since I came?" |
30313 | Have ye anything on your mind, Belle?" |
30313 | Have ye no sense, the lot of ye? |
30313 | He bent toward her:"Will you be one of the appointed governors for the rest of the year?" |
30313 | He stopped at the very spot and said:"Little girl, do you know what happened here about a year ago?" |
30313 | He was himself so much, could he be also a part of this wonder- world? |
30313 | He went on:"What do you think I should do?" |
30313 | Healing for the body and healing for the soul, and my healing is for the estate-- happy trinity, is n''t it? |
30313 | Here, Jack, will ye kindly drop this in the contribution box for the orphans while we watch you?" |
30313 | His first question was:"Where is he?" |
30313 | Hopkins spoke first:"Is the boss in?" |
30313 | How came it that those lines drove fogbanks back and showed another height in his soul, a high place never seen before, even by himself? |
30313 | How could he stand by and see the whole settlement skinned alive by Red Injins when he had the game in his own hands? |
30313 | How could repentance wipe out the self- brought injury? |
30313 | How could she run a bar- room? |
30313 | How could she, who had seen the horror of the drink madness, have a hand in setting it in the way of weak ones? |
30313 | How did you come in, by rail or by the trail?" |
30313 | How does it strike you, Belle?" |
30313 | How is that?" |
30313 | How many a man has all his dream of bliss summed up in that one word-- college? |
30313 | How much was each stake to be held or awarded? |
30313 | How? |
30313 | How_ can_ he see anything in her? |
30313 | Howsomever, it''s done; now the question is, what next? |
30313 | I wonder if you know what that Rock means to me with that little thread of smoke going up? |
30313 | If I had gone my way, where should I be now? |
30313 | Ignoring all others, he went to Colonel Waller''s house and, in his usual deliberate way, after smoking, he began:"Maybe so, you bet big?" |
30313 | In what capacity? |
30313 | Is it Belle or Blazing Star?" |
30313 | Is it Belle or Blazing Star?''"] |
30313 | Is it not courage to see things through, no matter how black they look?" |
30313 | Is n''t it queer the way dreams melt into reality?" |
30313 | Is n''t it worth while making a bid for his support? |
30313 | Is n''t that so?" |
30313 | Is that your idea, Pat?" |
30313 | It was made clear that these were offered as stakes; would the whites match up the goods? |
30313 | It''s a thousand times better to have them go away saying:''Why did he stop so soon?'' |
30313 | Jim said:"If I ca n''t trust you, who is there left to trust?" |
30313 | Jimmy, ye brat, do ye want to break yer mother''s heart? |
30313 | Kyle began:"Say, young fellow, is that horse for sale?" |
30313 | Married before? |
30313 | May I call on you to- morrow?" |
30313 | Maybe so-- yes?" |
30313 | Maybe so-- yes?" |
30313 | No? |
30313 | Now I want to know are women eligible for office in this club?" |
30313 | Now what''s next?" |
30313 | Of what possible value, he asked himself again and again, could it be to know the history of Nippur? |
30313 | Oh, Belle, will you ever forgive me? |
30313 | Only ask what would the Master have done?" |
30313 | Reader of this tale, do you recall the history of Cedar Mountain-- how the church grew strong in the newly given strength? |
30313 | Red Cloud smoked a while, then resumed:"Heap afraid, maybe so?" |
30313 | She laughed happily and went on as if he were opposing the project:"Why not, Jim? |
30313 | Squeaks, cool and sarcastic, said:"Why do n''t ye do it now?" |
30313 | Tell me what it is, Belle?" |
30313 | The Attorney General of the Province wrote:"Why have you not arrested the man who committed that assault? |
30313 | The interpreter got down and approaching Shives, said,"You can shoe pony, when he ai n''t never been shod?" |
30313 | The magnitude of the disaster was almost national, he felt, and sadly, shyly, he said:"Will you have the flag at half- mast, Colonel?" |
30313 | The mayor pulled out a drawer, produced a form, and rattled off the usual questions: Name? |
30313 | Then Belle spoke:"Is this the only answer I am to have-- after coming so far?" |
30313 | Then a heavy voice:"Who''s there?" |
30313 | Then in Stockings''s ear:"I think I like him-- don''t you, old runaway?" |
30313 | Then she added:"Will you let me know what you decide to preach on?" |
30313 | Then she continued:"What is it you of all people admire most in a man? |
30313 | Then to Belle:"Will you testify that this is the woman?" |
30313 | Then, abruptly:"I''m Miss Boyd; are n''t you the new preacher?" |
30313 | Then, after a pause,"We bet Pine Ridge, you bet Fort Ryan-- yes?" |
30313 | Then, getting no response, he burst out:"What the divil is the matter with my little girl to- day? |
30313 | Then, suddenly, she said:"Have you seen Colonel Waller lately?" |
30313 | Up Cedar Mountain, to Fort Ryan, or where?" |
30313 | Was ever power put to more devilish use?" |
30313 | Was it loyalty to Belle that led her to throw up a barrier between herself and the Preacher? |
30313 | Was it near and little, or far and big? |
30313 | Was not he, Jim Hartigan, a more eloquent speaker now, by far, than Silas McSilo, who read his Greek testament every morning? |
30313 | Were they not able to keep her at home? |
30313 | What Next? |
30313 | What are you riding these days?" |
30313 | What chance in a fight has forty- five against twenty- five? |
30313 | What do you accuse me of, exactly?" |
30313 | What do you make of it?" |
30313 | What have I done?" |
30313 | What place were they to occupy in this maelstrom? |
30313 | What right has a worm like me to vote?" |
30313 | What was the good of parents giving years to toil if not to keep their children at home with them?" |
30313 | What was to be done? |
30313 | What you give for follow Crow? |
30313 | What''ll ye drink?" |
30313 | What''s that to you?" |
30313 | What''s the good of a club where you ca n''t have no fun? |
30313 | What''s the matter with right now?" |
30313 | When and where should it be? |
30313 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
30313 | Where was he headed? |
30313 | Where was the justice in punishing one being for another''s sins? |
30313 | Where''s your horse? |
30313 | Where, then, could they meet their kind? |
30313 | Which do you say?" |
30313 | Which is it to be?" |
30313 | White scout no follow trail?" |
30313 | Whither? |
30313 | Who that knows the horse will doubt it? |
30313 | Who was to be stake holder? |
30313 | Who''s left that corral gate open?" |
30313 | Why bother when the horse was going to have a walk- over? |
30313 | Why did n''t he enter Blazing Star? |
30313 | Why do n''t men go to church? |
30313 | Why do n''t you cut out all this piffling holy talk and go in for something you can do? |
30313 | Why do you get that far- off troubled look?" |
30313 | Why do you look so terribly upset, Jim?" |
30313 | Why has no effort been made to administer justice?" |
30313 | Why not have a drink all round and then talk it over?" |
30313 | Why not take out an insurance policy on Blazing Star''s winning? |
30313 | Why put it into words? |
30313 | Why should an exception be made in his case? |
30313 | Why should such a one devote his power to mere denominationalism? |
30313 | Why should the cuneiforms have any bearing on the morals of a backwoods Canadian? |
30313 | Why should the worldly- wise companion he had chosen be left out? |
30313 | Why should these two horses be so carefully trained? |
30313 | Why should you care? |
30313 | Why should you worry? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Why? |
30313 | Will you be my wife? |
30313 | Will you come in?" |
30313 | Will you face it?" |
30313 | Will you not help her with the rent till strawberry time, when she expects to get a little money?'' |
30313 | Will you promise?" |
30313 | Will you ride again?" |
30313 | Wo n''t you be after having a drink of water?" |
30313 | Wo n''t you take me?" |
30313 | Wo n''t you, boys?" |
30313 | Would any business man make note of such things? |
30313 | Would the bottom of the prairie pony overmatch the legs of the blooded horse? |
30313 | Would the grace of God be less effective if the purveyor of it was unaware of what Sprool''s Commentaries said about the Alexandrian heresy? |
30313 | Yes? |
30313 | Yet, after all, what did it matter? |
30313 | You admit being under the influence of liquor at Bylow''s?" |
30313 | You are not going to let a technicality lead you into murder?" |
30313 | You call theirs a Church?" |
30313 | You get the gold? |
30313 | You great, glorious, wonderful, blind Jim Hartigan, do n''t you know that I love you? |
30313 | You need a holiday; why should n''t we go and drink a long deep draught of life in the hills and sage? |
30313 | You saw it? |
30313 | You swear to the truth of each and all of the statements?" |
30313 | You''ll be kind to him?" |
30313 | Young man, do you realize that this is the House of God, which you have so criminally destroyed?" |
30313 | or was it knowledge that the flowers are ever fairest in the fenced- in field? |
30313 | or was the driver holding the horse in? |
30313 | she said,"does Belle know about this insurance business?" |
30313 | who''s this?" |
41529 | ''Camels, sargint?'' 41529 ''De- formed?''" |
41529 | ''Hell''ses he,''ca n''t you see they''s all de- formed?'' 41529 ''Sure,''he ses, ses he''did n''t Custer''s band use to play mounted, an''why ca n''t my band do the same?'' |
41529 | ''What skeered your cows, Pat?'' 41529 ''What we goin''to do with''em?'' |
41529 | ''What''s up?'' 41529 ''What''s wrong with''em?'' |
41529 | About what? |
41529 | Ahead of the sheriff? |
41529 | An''did n''t they never find Jackson''s body, Colly? |
41529 | An''did n''t they never find out what went with the Chink? |
41529 | And Brown? |
41529 | And the kid? |
41529 | But how did Pickerell git holt of that there Chink''s body? |
41529 | But the sheep, Jim? |
41529 | But we''ll take the team with us; how can he move camp? |
41529 | Camel hunting? |
41529 | Did n''t you help hunt for''em? |
41529 | Did not the_ patron_ tell us to remain here until he came, and yet, shall we stay and die when the fire comes? |
41529 | Do n''t you git it, Bob? |
41529 | Do you mean sure enough camels, camels with humps on''em like what we seen at the circus in Albuquerque las''fall? |
41529 | Do you reckon we could make a stab at some sort of a Christmas tree an''kinda s''prise the kid in the morning? |
41529 | Do you reckon we''ll have much trouble swimmin''these steers tomorrow? |
41529 | Hm, Shucks, wants a railroad train, hey? 41529 Hm, shucks,"he commented grimly,"wo n''t them there boys in the bunk house give me particular hell for this night''s work?" |
41529 | Hog- eye, where you been sence I seen you last fall a year ago over on the Tonto steer round up? |
41529 | How about huntin''of''em, Pat? |
41529 | How about it? |
41529 | How big a district you got, anyhow? |
41529 | How long did you last on the cornstalk job? |
41529 | Huntin''for a dead Chink? |
41529 | I says,''Bill, you ai n''t a- goin''to try to swim it, are you?'' 41529 I want to hold sweet converse with him,_ muy pronto, sabe_?" |
41529 | Imagine Ed''s shots hit the steer, Windy? |
41529 | Jim,he queried,"do you know what night this is?" |
41529 | Less''see,he asked,"what''s Dummy''s real name?" |
41529 | Makin''sure enuff music? |
41529 | Me? |
41529 | Mought I tell it jist as I want to, jist as I done tole it to you down to the hotel? |
41529 | Nancy,he demanded,"ai n''t you got nothing for me this grand Christmas morning?" |
41529 | Now here''s this kid we''ve drawed in the last deal; nice enough boy, I reckon, but who''s goin''to play nursey to him up in these here hills? |
41529 | Now would n''t it jist be hell if the plunder did n''t come in time for them kids to have their Christmas tree? |
41529 | One day a odd- lookin''four- eyed feller comes along, and he ses to Pick,''Mought I inspect this mummy of your''n?'' 41529 Pickerell, he laughed sort of tickled like, an''ses to me,''Why do n''t you quit and go back to Arizony, where the sun shines all the time?'' |
41529 | Say Dick,shouted the man behind him,"ai n''t you going to ask us to all the doings when them wedding bells cut loose?" |
41529 | Say, Bill,he called,"is that a bunch of sheep there, or are my eyes fooling me?" |
41529 | Say, wo n''t that old Hashknife iron loom up big on them ribs some day? |
41529 | Señor? |
41529 | The, the-- gal,he gasped, never taking his eyes from the woman''s face,"the little gal, wh-- what come of her?" |
41529 | Them pups? |
41529 | Turn the rope loose,you say? |
41529 | Whar did ye find any camels hereabouts,''ceptin in a circus? |
41529 | Whar was it, an''how did it happen? |
41529 | What for do n''t they let any dead body be taken out of this here country? |
41529 | What happened to Deafy and how did he get out? |
41529 | What on earth do you mean by camel hunting? 41529 What would''st thou do, Panchito?" |
41529 | What ye mean by that? |
41529 | What you want out? |
41529 | What you wanting mostly? |
41529 | What''s doing? |
41529 | Where are her pups? |
41529 | Where''s Beauty? |
41529 | Where''s he at? |
41529 | Where''s that kid? |
41529 | Where''s the kid? |
41529 | Which way''s the wind? |
41529 | Why, Pablo boy,_ muchacho mio_, how did you pull through this hell fire and save yourself and the sheep too? |
41529 | Ye''member that there young kid- like chap what drifted in here last spring after the steer gatherin''? |
41529 | You know the place? |
41529 | You mean Casabianca? |
41529 | You picked a load into us the very first hour after we landed on the ranch, did n''t you? 41529 You sure did n''t stop to hunt camels then, did you?" |
41529 | ''Do ye surely mean what ye be a- sayin''?'' |
41529 | ''Why,''ses he,''did n''t I see wid me own eyes in Paris, a army band all mounted an''a- ridin''an''a- playin''like good fellies?'' |
41529 | And what do you think it was? |
41529 | And yet they will suddenly stop, throw up their heads, look at one another as if to say,"What on earth were you running for?" |
41529 | Barker?" |
41529 | Ca n''t some of ye say a little prayer, or repeat a few lines of Scripter?" |
41529 | Did n''t take him but a second to know it were a hemorrhage; beats all what them fellers do learn at them colleges, do n''t it? |
41529 | Did you hear the yarn that stray man was a- tellin''in camp tonight?" |
41529 | Didst hear him say we were not to leave this camp while he was away? |
41529 | Do chipmonks have hydryfoby? |
41529 | Ever been at that there Jacob''s Well?" |
41529 | Has he come home yet? |
41529 | Have n''t they got the slipperiest backs? |
41529 | He looks mighty serous when he gits thar an''he sed:''I reckin''this little chap''s mighty porely; what be ye a- feedin''him?'' |
41529 | Is it not so, my brave Pancho?" |
41529 | Is n''t that what you said they used to call the fellow who hunted up the horses every morning on the round- ups? |
41529 | Lord, did n''t Peck wake up suddenlike, an''squall for help? |
41529 | P. S. Pa, did you ever useto sleep with your boots for a pillow out on the plains? |
41529 | P. S. Say, Pa, do skunks out on the plains look like little kittens? |
41529 | P. S. What''s good for a burnt finger where you burnt it trying to pick the coffee pot off the fire to keep it from boiling over? |
41529 | Pa, what makes the red come out of the quilts where they get rained on? |
41529 | Pick were powerful glad to see me and he sed, ses he,''What be ye a doin''here, Jackson?'' |
41529 | Reckon the kid''ll know what it is? |
41529 | Savvey?" |
41529 | Say, Dad, did you ever pack a burro? |
41529 | Say, Dad, did you ever try to open a big steel trap-- especially one with a spotted dog in it? |
41529 | Say, Pa, you know that quilt mother let me bring along, the one she said you and she had when you first got married? |
41529 | Shall we not care for them as for our own? |
41529 | Take''em up toward the top if you go anywhere; but keep your camp here an''stay with it till I come back, savvey?" |
41529 | The_ patron_ would be back that night, but until then Pablo must stay where he was, for had he not been told to do so? |
41529 | There''s ten_ negros_,_ tres campanas_, an''_ cinco chivos_; reckon you can keep track of''em all?" |
41529 | We were all sleepy and cold, and as we gathered around the fire to eat, some one said,"Where''s Flowers?" |
41529 | Well, do you s''pose she''d care if it was tore some? |
41529 | What could he do? |
41529 | What kin we dig up to put onto it that''s fittin''for such a thing?" |
41529 | What should he do? |
41529 | What was he talkin''about?" |
41529 | When he says, sort of startled- like,''Fire, where?'' |
41529 | When we struck this sign an''seed what sh''d done, one of the boys says, says he,''Fellers, ai n''t she a trump, an''no mistake?'' |
41529 | Who else than they would have removed the cartridges from all those cylinders and replaced them with empty shells? |
41529 | Who ever heard tell of any of them critters down this- a- way?" |
41529 | Who let him loose?" |
41529 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
41529 | You''ve been humbugging us all this time, have n''t you?" |
41529 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] CAMEL HUNTIN''By permission_ The Breeder''s Gazette_, Chicago, Ill."Did any of yez ever go camel huntin''?" |
41529 | _ Dear Pa_: You know Billy''s dog Spot? |
41529 | steer round up?" |
38018 | ''Do you wish to win fame and wealth thereby?'' 38018 ''Must I be kind to Spotted Bear? |
38018 | About when will that be? |
38018 | Ah, Omney-- see? |
38018 | All right, Tally, but do n''t you think the girls ought to share in the reward for the wolves? 38018 All the same, others take these trips safely,--why should n''t experienced scouts?" |
38018 | And the ladies? |
38018 | Anything left in Pandora''s box for us poor creatures? |
38018 | Are they having fits? |
38018 | Are those the wolves we heard last night? |
38018 | Are you the Indian maiden the guide was to meet to- day? |
38018 | Art hungry? 38018 As it was impossible to''travel light''with two bears, is n''t it much better the way we arranged it, girls?" |
38018 | As they are tried and trusty scouts, they are fit for any trial of courage or endurance-- is that enough? |
38018 | Because we were_ on_ that one,--but which one was it? |
38018 | But how did you manage to get down to the promontory, Julie? |
38018 | But there_ was_ a flat meadow where we camped, was n''t there? |
38018 | But what is there to put it in? |
38018 | But where is Jolt? |
38018 | Ca n''t Featherweight sit still? |
38018 | Ca n''t we catch them and train them? |
38018 | Ca n''t you stop it? |
38018 | Can we find a better place for dinner than this grand cliff? |
38018 | Dear, you will persuade Gilly not to lead us into such places? |
38018 | Did any one hang up the saddles to- night? |
38018 | Did you say he was standing upon his feet? |
38018 | Did you think a dead one made those tracks? |
38018 | Did you? 38018 Do n''t I always manage to get out of trouble again without causing any fatality-- only amusement for the Troop?" |
38018 | Do n''t you suppose others have been in this beautiful spot? 38018 Does that mean we ca n''t go any farther than Steamboat Springs?" |
38018 | Eager-- what for? 38018 Gilly, how came these vast mountains here?" |
38018 | Gilroy, how do you explain the queer fact that the higher we go on these grand heights, the more stunted we find the trees? 38018 Going to get wet, Tally?" |
38018 | Got packs out, Tally? |
38018 | Have you been there, yet? |
38018 | Have you formed_ any_ idea of how we are going to travel to the Divide? |
38018 | He and Mr. Gilroy seem to get on so wonderfully, do n''t they? |
38018 | How can you be sure you have killed this demon? |
38018 | How far is the Continental Divide from Loveland? |
38018 | How long shall you folks want to use the horses? |
38018 | How many canoes have you? |
38018 | How many horses will you need? |
38018 | How so? |
38018 | I had thought of doing that, but the point at issue now seems Wyoming''to be or not to be?'' |
38018 | I wonder what sort of an outfit the guide will take? |
38018 | If Tally knew of this place,--and it is evident that he did,--why did he not tell us of it, so that we could climb up and see it in the morning? 38018 If every one can have a mountain named after them, why ca n''t I have one called''Juliet''s Peak''?" |
38018 | If five scouts dangle from my apron- strings, how can I scramble for myself? |
38018 | If it blows this way, what must we do? |
38018 | If we agree to tie ourselves to your apron- strings, Verny, will you feel resigned to our going? |
38018 | If we are so near by, why ca n''t we visit them all? |
38018 | Is Mr. Lewis going right back to Denver, did you say? |
38018 | Is Tally back? |
38018 | Is it named Gory, Gilly, because so many Red Men scalped the early settlers out here? |
38018 | Is it the winter''s snow that piles up on mountaintops and freezes? |
38018 | It''s a Sodom and Gomorrah for desolation, is n''t it? |
38018 | Jo, is there anything wrong with my eyes? 38018 Julie, what_ do you_ mean?" |
38018 | Must we go down any of them? |
38018 | Now, Julie, do you still care to experience a hand- to- hand battle with a slide? |
38018 | Now, how do you s''pose? 38018 Now, what can that be? |
38018 | O Julie, you''re not going daffy, are you? |
38018 | Oh, a real live bear? |
38018 | Oh, are they, really? |
38018 | Oh, where? 38018 Oh, why did we ever come this way?" |
38018 | Scout hear beaver work? 38018 See on limb dere-- where deer must go if she like to get out?" |
38018 | Sha n''t we take our sleeping- bags, Verny? |
38018 | Shall we camp here for luncheon? |
38018 | Shall we follow that trail around the pond? |
38018 | Tally, did you look after the leather? |
38018 | Tally, shall we reach Boulder to- night? |
38018 | Tally,called she, turning to beckon the Indian,"see if this is smoke, will you?" |
38018 | Tell me, do ledge end in hole like dis- a- one do? |
38018 | Then we ca n''t go through, can we? |
38018 | Wad yuh tink, Omney-- do we try him? |
38018 | Was ever cathedral so solemn, so beautiful, as this of Nature? |
38018 | Was it big enough for rabbit pie? |
38018 | Well, Tally, how about trekking northwards? |
38018 | Well, Tally, what do you make it out to be? |
38018 | Well, what of that? 38018 What do they intend doing with those they lasso, Gilly?" |
38018 | What do you mean, Tally? |
38018 | What do you mean, boys? |
38018 | What do you mean? |
38018 | What do you scouts intend doing with Snap and Yap when we start on the trail again? |
38018 | What does that mean, Uncle? 38018 What for? |
38018 | What is it afraid of, Tally? |
38018 | What is it, Gilly? |
38018 | What is it, Tally? |
38018 | What is it-- a rattler? |
38018 | What now, Tally? |
38018 | What old man? |
38018 | What was your next point of interest, had we gone over the pass as you had planned? |
38018 | What''s that? |
38018 | What''s the map for? 38018 What''s the matter with him?" |
38018 | What''s the matter? |
38018 | When can we start for the Rockies, Gilly? |
38018 | When? |
38018 | Where do you plan to go from here, Gilly? |
38018 | Where is he now, Gilly? |
38018 | Where? 38018 Why are you going this way, Julie-- why not stick to the shore line?" |
38018 | Why ca n''t Mr. Lewis take back our pelts and the cubs, and express them home for us? |
38018 | Why do n''t you take the money and deposit it for them in a bank? |
38018 | Why do n''t_ you_? |
38018 | Why do they build another pond when there is such a big one above? |
38018 | Why not eat, Maiden? 38018 Why not have Verny and Betty, the two tender scouts of the troop, stay and strike camp?" |
38018 | Why not let that Indian take charge of one canoe? 38018 Why should they swarm about now, when we never saw one on the way here?" |
38018 | Why stop there, then? 38018 Why, is n''t that funny? |
38018 | Will you tell me what I want to know--_was there a meadow_? |
38018 | Yes, Gilly, why are they not scattered impartially over the land? |
38018 | Yes, Verny, just like Julie''s dream, eh? 38018 Yes; did n''t every one say how well she was after last summer''s camp in the Adirondacks?" |
38018 | You do n''t think we shall be running any risks, do you? |
38018 | You say you tak him? |
38018 | You seem not to like our luxurious schooner? |
38018 | You would n''t say that was a little fire, would you? |
38018 | A fire in the forest?" |
38018 | All that volume of sound?" |
38018 | And why is n''t this old castle on the road- map, with a note telling tourists of the magnificent view from this height?" |
38018 | Any change in plans?" |
38018 | At such sounds, the girls would murmur sleepily,"Did you see any old trees near camp?" |
38018 | Back out all along this narrow ledge?" |
38018 | But she coyly asked,''What must I do to keep my word with you?'' |
38018 | CHAPTER ELEVEN ON TO FLAT TOP MOUNTAIN What would a trip in the Rockies mean without an Indian guide? |
38018 | Can Messer Gilloy see much wind thoo glass?" |
38018 | Could the latter be a descendant of this Medicine Man''s? |
38018 | Did they not leap and run joyously without a sound? |
38018 | Did you ever see them act like this before?" |
38018 | Did you think I wanted to be left on a desert shore?" |
38018 | Didst ever think of how Spotted Bear caused the child to suffer when it went down in the water?" |
38018 | Do we have to cross it?" |
38018 | Do you think the mule is all right?" |
38018 | Don''you know dem bad rats eat all up?" |
38018 | Every little while they asked,"_ Now_ how far are we from Boulder?" |
38018 | Finally Julie cried, scornfully,"Can you find anything in that scene besides patches where food is grown?" |
38018 | Hast aught to say to that?" |
38018 | Have we lost him?" |
38018 | Have we trailed along some other way?" |
38018 | Have you ever felt like this before-- as if you could hike as far as the Continental Range without feeling weary?" |
38018 | Here is a party with a number of canoes but no horses, and here are we with horses but no canoes-- see my point?" |
38018 | How about it?" |
38018 | How could the poor thing hope to escape from a panther and a lynx? |
38018 | How do you like it?" |
38018 | I fancy Tally knows horseflesh and would not be taken in by the dealers, eh, Gilly?" |
38018 | Is n''t it awful to have had such freedom all summer and then return to prison cells again for feet and body?" |
38018 | Is not this life in grand communion with Mother Nature better than the cliff- dwellers in great cities ever have?" |
38018 | Julie began to question the wisdom of this reckless act of hers; but having come so far, how could she back out gracefully? |
38018 | Julie made no demur, although she said, warningly,"Do n''t let go of the canoe for a second, will you?" |
38018 | Later, as they sat about the campfire, Betty asked,"Gilly, what is it that makes a glacier?" |
38018 | Losing half the scouts in a whirlpool because of a silly notion of Juliet''s?" |
38018 | Mink Maiden was surprised, but when he spoke, saying,''I am waiting for you to be my bride-- will you come with me?'' |
38018 | More trouble?" |
38018 | Mr. Gilroy suggested,"Can you two men spend the day with Mrs. Vernon and the scouts? |
38018 | Now can you blame me for quickly abbreviating it to Tally?" |
38018 | Now, how does that strike every one?" |
38018 | Ruth then said,"I''ve heard a lot about Hot Sulphur Springs, Gilly, but what thrilling sight shall we find there?" |
38018 | Shall I read it to you now?" |
38018 | Shall us go?" |
38018 | Shall we find any wild animals?" |
38018 | Tally glared at Omney,"Why for you do dat? |
38018 | Tally offered no protest, but removed the pipe from his lips and asked,"You like Blackfeet tale?" |
38018 | Tally turned to Omney,"Did him fix harness?" |
38018 | That effectually halted the others, who were so close behind him, and Mr. Vernon leaned over to ask,"What is it, Tally?" |
38018 | That is the easiest part of all, but how will other tourists know that that particular peak is named for_ you_?" |
38018 | The moment the canoes came near enough, the Captain gazed up, and asked,"How can you get down, Julie?" |
38018 | The old man frowned at her fiercely, and mumbled,"Art obstinate? |
38018 | Then she said,"Have you been in the Rockies long?" |
38018 | Then the Captain will feel safer, and her responsibility will be less?" |
38018 | This proved to be the fact, for he gazed searchingly at the girl, and then murmured,"Well?" |
38018 | Vernon?" |
38018 | What are those tiny cowboys doing to the cattle?" |
38018 | What do you say, Captain?" |
38018 | What new calamity was now at hand-- and mother lying there so still and helpless? |
38018 | What say you,--shall we detour to give the scouts an idea of how they do it?" |
38018 | What say you?" |
38018 | What shall we do about it?" |
38018 | What would you do next?" |
38018 | When they met Tally, who was waiting at the place appointed, Julie asked,"Where do we go from here, Gilly?" |
38018 | Why do n''t you fight?" |
38018 | Why should this master want to breakfast with an Indian squaw-- for such he was expecting? |
38018 | Why strike me for his crimes?" |
38018 | With expert Indians to guide the crafts, why do you feel so timid about the trip?" |
38018 | Would we be coming from the interior?" |
38018 | Would you advise me to loan the horses Gilly gave security for, to a party of strangers we never saw in our lives?" |
38018 | _ Was_ there a meadow over there?" |
38018 | where?" |
38018 | where?" |
39599 | ''Seest thou this tiny vial? |
39599 | An order,repeated Phil,"what under the canopy is that? |
39599 | And leave school? |
39599 | And that''s what makes you so glad,laughed Lloyd,"to think you''ve discovered the resemblance? |
39599 | And what about my little Hildegarde? |
39599 | And you do not believe that these''arid sands''hold anything for you? |
39599 | Anything more? 39599 Are n''t you coming back this afternoon?" |
39599 | Are n''t you ever coming back? |
39599 | Are n''t you mighty proud, Aunt Emily? |
39599 | But did n''t your father say anything at all? 39599 But what would your ambition be if you were a boy?" |
39599 | Come back and take supper with us, wo n''t you? |
39599 | Could n''t anything tempt you to go? |
39599 | Did Mrs. Lee tell you to bring the basket, Jo? |
39599 | Did the visit do anything for her? |
39599 | Did you evah see moah tempting looking pies in all yoah life? 39599 Did you ever think that it is the soul that has to be educated? |
39599 | Did you tell those kids that they might paint up the premises the way they are doing? |
39599 | Do n''t they look delicious? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that proverb about letting another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth? |
39599 | Do n''t you see it''s getting away? |
39599 | Do n''t you see that it would n''t be the same as buying something to eat up or wear out? 39599 Do n''t you want to come too?" |
39599 | Do you see that? 39599 Do you see those two bright ones just over Camelback Mountain? |
39599 | Do you suppose they''ll have room for me? |
39599 | Do you think you could get your clothes ready in ten days? |
39599 | Do you want any help? |
39599 | Do you want to know honestly? |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queer to think that he''s seen Lloyd and Locust? |
39599 | Gracious, Mary, how did you find out so much? |
39599 | Have n''t you seen what they''ve done to the front of the house? 39599 Have they been gone long?" |
39599 | Have you? |
39599 | Honestly, what would we do, Joyce? |
39599 | How could I have called him selfish? |
39599 | How could they do it? 39599 How long will it take?" |
39599 | How old is this Joyce? |
39599 | I''m just praising my pies, and if they''re good, and I know they''re good, why should n''t I say so? 39599 If you had been Shapur you nevah would have followed that bee to the Rose Garden of Omah, would you?" |
39599 | Indians after you again? |
39599 | Is it very necessary that you should have the wedding- marches? |
39599 | Is n''t it Jack''s name, too? |
39599 | Is n''t it glorious? |
39599 | Is n''t it splendid? 39599 Is that the height of your ambition?" |
39599 | It makes him seem almost like home folks, does n''t it, mamma? |
39599 | It''s fun while we''re doing it, is n''t it, Norman? |
39599 | Joyce,asked Lloyd, as she watched him disappear down the road,"did you uncawk a bottle, or rub Aladdin''s lamp? |
39599 | Joyce,he called, peering down the barrels to see if any speck of rust had gathered in them,"do you suppose we brought any machine- oil with us? |
39599 | Joyce,she said, briskly,"do n''t you suppose we could afford some cookies while the oven is hot? |
39599 | Little girl,he called,"can you tell me if this is the road to Lee''s ranch?" |
39599 | May I have one? |
39599 | May I, mamma? 39599 No,"she answered, slowly,"but it''s a pretty idea, is n''t it?" |
39599 | Not even to reach the City of yoah Desiah? |
39599 | Not even with me? |
39599 | Oh, I have, have I? |
39599 | Oh, Jack, why did n''t you call me? |
39599 | Oh, Joyce,called Holland, from behind the tents,"may we have the paint that is left in the cans? |
39599 | Oh, are n''t you going to stay for dinner? |
39599 | Oh, mamma,whispered Mary,"is Mr. Ellestad really going to climb up in the fig- tree and watch them? |
39599 | Shall I go on unpacking these things? 39599 She sounds interesting, do n''t you think, Elsie?" |
39599 | So that is the trouble, is it? |
39599 | So they think that somebody is like Alaka, do they? |
39599 | That jack- rabbit that passed me down yonder? |
39599 | Then may I ask one more favour at your hands? 39599 We do n''t care, do we, Norman?" |
39599 | What are you doing, Mary? |
39599 | What are you racing with? |
39599 | What did it say? |
39599 | What do you think of her work? |
39599 | What does he think about it now? |
39599 | What have I got that you want? |
39599 | What is it, Mary? |
39599 | What is the use of worrying about how you look? |
39599 | What is your City of Desire? |
39599 | What kind? |
39599 | What shall I do? 39599 What trouble can a child like you have, that is so bad as all that?" |
39599 | What was that? |
39599 | What way? |
39599 | What will you give me? |
39599 | What would you have me to do? |
39599 | What''s that you''re humming? |
39599 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
39599 | What''s the matter, sister? |
39599 | What''s the use of your doing that? |
39599 | When Lloyd comes you''ll have some of those good little corn muffins for breakfast, wo n''t you, Joyce? 39599 When are you going, Papa Jack? |
39599 | Where is he? |
39599 | Whoever perches there will have to descend and help, wo n''t they, Jack? |
39599 | Why did n''t you come out and see Phil''s new horse? |
39599 | Why did you sell the little home if you loved it so? |
39599 | Why do n''t you do it? |
39599 | Why not, dear? |
39599 | Why should you go for him rather than Jack? |
39599 | Why, mamma, do I know him? 39599 Will you_ please_ come to order, Mary Ware?" |
39599 | Wo n''t you ever tell? |
39599 | Would n''t a few bars from any other music do just as well? 39599 Would n''t you like to walk a little while, too?" |
39599 | Yes,chimed in Holland, teasingly,"or the Queen of Sheba? |
39599 | You are n''t sick, are you? |
39599 | You do n''t care, do you? |
39599 | _ Three score and ten!_"Can I get there by candle light? |
39599 | ''Is n''t he big for fourteen? |
39599 | An old game that she had played at the Cuckoos''Nest sent a verse floating idly through her memory:"How many miles to Barley- bright?" |
39599 | And heah is a note inside for you, mothah, from Mrs. Ware, and oh, what''s this? |
39599 | And may I copy it sometime? |
39599 | Are there any raisins for the eyes and mouths?" |
39599 | Aunt Emily, please invite me to dinner,"he begged,"and may n''t I stay out here, and watch her make it?" |
39599 | But how could_ he_ take his father''s place behind the plough? |
39599 | But it does look remarkably like a snake, does n''t it, Lloyd? |
39599 | But old Hildgardmar answered her,''Does he measure up to the standard set by the sterling yardstick for a prince to be?''" |
39599 | Ca n''t you get her out on to the rear platform for awhile? |
39599 | Ca n''t you say a good word for me?" |
39599 | Can you remember to say just that?" |
39599 | Confess, now, are n''t you?" |
39599 | Did n''t he care?" |
39599 | Did you ever hear that the bow of the Hindu love- god is supposed to be strung with wild bees?" |
39599 | Did you ever see her picture taken in that character, when she was dressed in that costume for a Valentine party? |
39599 | Do n''t you know that we can only buy things that we absolutely have to eat or to wear? |
39599 | Do n''t you know there''s quicksand there? |
39599 | Do n''t you think I have cause to be proud of my five little Indians, who fixed up this house so beautifully all by themselves?" |
39599 | Do n''t you think we could manage in some way to get it, Joyce?" |
39599 | Do n''t you wish you had it?" |
39599 | Do you want to drown yourself?" |
39599 | Do you?" |
39599 | Does n''t it seem queah? |
39599 | Have you got a letter from anybody? |
39599 | He held up a string of amber beads, as the teacher asked,"Does this belong to any one in this room?" |
39599 | How can I put them on?" |
39599 | How did you ever happen to think of it all?" |
39599 | How did you get yours to?" |
39599 | How_ did_ it happen anyway?" |
39599 | I have n''t asked_ you_ to do without anything, have I, or to put in any of_ your_ money? |
39599 | I wonder where it would lead us if we could follow it?" |
39599 | Is he doing what Mr. Ellestad says all the boys out here do sooner or later, getting mixed up in some of those gambling games?" |
39599 | Is it catching?" |
39599 | Is n''t it grand to think that Mr. Phil is coming to the ranch? |
39599 | Is n''t that smart? |
39599 | Is n''t that splendid?" |
39599 | Is not waiting worth while, if it shall give you wares with which to win a_ royal_ entrance?" |
39599 | It will be a far different affair from your house- party( could there ever be another such heavenly time? |
39599 | Lloyd, what do you think we ought to do?" |
39599 | Part of the strange, unreal night? |
39599 | So many pilgrims sought him to beg his wizard touch that the question,"Where is the house of Omar?" |
39599 | Suddenly they made her think of Betty''s words:"What if Phil should be the one written for you in the stars?" |
39599 | That the greater the man behind the brush, the greater the picture will be? |
39599 | The end was wet, and-- was it_ blood_ that made it so red? |
39599 | Then as a precaution she added,"Is there any one else in the room who has any of these turnip teeth? |
39599 | Was he not wasting his life? |
39599 | Was it somebody in Plainsville? |
39599 | Was n''t it strange the way you happened by at exactly the right moment? |
39599 | Was she too happy? |
39599 | Was this part of the dream? |
39599 | Washington?" |
39599 | What are you racing with?" |
39599 | What do you suppose is the mattah?" |
39599 | What good does it do me now? |
39599 | What if she should lose that and Paul should find it, and hold up the pretty thing in sight of all the school for her to claim? |
39599 | What is it now, please?" |
39599 | What made you move away out to the edge of nowhere? |
39599 | What opportunity was the desert offering him greater than kings''houses could give? |
39599 | What shall we do? |
39599 | What was his name?" |
39599 | Where could you grow stronger than in the faithful doing of your commonplace duties, here at home, where they all need you and lean upon you? |
39599 | Where could you learn such lessons of patience and courage as here on this desert where so many come to die? |
39599 | Where would they sleep?" |
39599 | Why do n''t you study it?" |
39599 | Will you, Joyce?" |
39599 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
39599 | Would something dreadful have to happen by and by, to make up for all the unclouded happiness of the present? |
39599 | You saved my life, did n''t you? |
39599 | You wo n''t have much chance to forget me, will you? |
39599 | You''d help her, would n''t you, dear?" |
39599 | You''ve known him a long time, have n''t you?" |
39599 | asked Jack,"just to keep to remember my first duck hunt?" |
39599 | said Mary,"and wo n''t you ever laugh at me?" |
29571 | A girl from Morgan''s Gap? |
29571 | And do you try to tell me--she pointed to Sassoon''s unbound hands--"that he is riding out of here, a free man, to go to jail?" |
29571 | And is this,murmured Nan, looking at him quizzically,"really Mr. John Lefever whom I''ve heard so many stories about?" |
29571 | And you report to----? |
29571 | Anything sick, Jim? |
29571 | Are n''t they the kind of people,he persisted,"you need when you are in trouble?" |
29571 | Are n''t you proud of your manly relation, uncle? |
29571 | Are n''t you well to- night? |
29571 | Are you awake, Shike? |
29571 | Arrest me? |
29571 | Arrest_ me_? |
29571 | As bad as that? |
29571 | Bull, is old Duke Morgan a Republican? |
29571 | But how could he have got out without being heard? |
29571 | But put yourself in my place a little, wo n''t you? 29571 But where has he gone?" |
29571 | But you will be in and out of town sometimes, wo n''t you, Nan? |
29571 | But, John,he asked,"could a man hit in the way de Spain was hit, climb into a saddle and make a get- away?" |
29571 | By the way,he added, his glance resting on her right side as he noticed the absence of her holster,"where is your protector to- day?" |
29571 | Ca n''t tell us anything about de Spain, eh? |
29571 | Calabasas? |
29571 | Can you spot the room when you get up- stairs, where we saw that streak of light a minute ago? |
29571 | Can you? |
29571 | Could he do it? |
29571 | De Spain is the manager, is n''t he? 29571 Dick, have you got a Sleepy Cat wire open?" |
29571 | Did Mr. de Spain get off this train? |
29571 | Did you follow me down from the hospital to- night? |
29571 | Did you get it direct from the party who sent it? |
29571 | Did you get the story? |
29571 | Did you meet Henry de Spain there this afternoon? |
29571 | Did you see de Spain at Calabasas this afternoon? |
29571 | Did your pony come along all right after you left the foot- hills this afternoon? |
29571 | Do I look like a man hunting for a fight? 29571 Do n''t you know the man we''re talking about?" |
29571 | Do n''t you think you ought to count all of your friends, your well- wishers, those who would defend you with their lives, among your people? |
29571 | Do you count Gale Morgan as one of your people? |
29571 | Do you deny it? |
29571 | Do you know me? |
29571 | Do you know what it means for me to undertake? |
29571 | Do you know why I came? |
29571 | Do you know,he repeated,"I suspect that Morgan Gap bunch are really behind and beneath a lot of this deviltry around Calabasas? |
29571 | Do you know,she exclaimed with sudden resentment,"you make it awfully hard to be mean to you?" |
29571 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know where you are? |
29571 | Do you remember,he asked,"what we were doing a year ago to- day?" |
29571 | Do you suppose I could come up to where you are to- night for a few minutes''talk? |
29571 | Do you think that message means what it says? |
29571 | Do you want to know? |
29571 | Do you want to try taking it? |
29571 | Doctor Torpy? 29571 Does that bind me to get married, when I do n''t want to?" |
29571 | Does this man know you? |
29571 | Duke got rid of his steers yet? |
29571 | Duke, there''s somebody yet around Calabasas that needs hanging, is n''t there? 29571 Duke, you''re old enough to be my father-- do you realize that? |
29571 | Elevate for me, Nan, will you? |
29571 | Expect a railroad superintendent to tell the truth about a Calabasas man? |
29571 | For me to kill you? 29571 Hang it, John,"blurted out de Spain peevishly,"what possessed you to send for_ me_ to do the shooting, anyway?" |
29571 | Has Uncle Duke been talking? |
29571 | Has that slat- eyed, flat- headed, sun- sapped sneak of a Scotchman been complaining of my work? 29571 Have you been to Calabasas and back to- night?" |
29571 | Have you ever been in these rooms before? |
29571 | Have you got over being mad at me? |
29571 | Have you seen him? |
29571 | Have you seen the decorations in Main Street? |
29571 | Help? |
29571 | Henry de Spain? |
29571 | Henry, what is this report about the Calabasas barns burning? |
29571 | Henry,every time she repeated his name de Spain cared less for what should happen in the rest of the world,"what are we going to do now? |
29571 | Henry,he exclaimed impassively,"one question, if you please-- and only one: How in thunder did you do it?" |
29571 | How about picking a couple of good barnmen over in the Gap, Bull? |
29571 | How about the fight to- night at Sleepy Cat? |
29571 | How are you making it, old man? |
29571 | How can I be? |
29571 | How can she live in the Gap,mused de Spain,"with an outfit like that?" |
29571 | How can you know? |
29571 | How could I do that? 29571 How could you even have a look a night like this?" |
29571 | How could you get here at all? |
29571 | How did he happen to catch us on El Capitan? |
29571 | How did you find that out? |
29571 | How did you get here? |
29571 | How did you know I came through the foot- hills? |
29571 | How did you know I was in town to- night? |
29571 | How do you know I wo n''t do it? |
29571 | How do you know? |
29571 | How far is it to that road, Nan? |
29571 | How long have you been here? |
29571 | How? |
29571 | I chased you across the river? |
29571 | I could ride a razorback-- why take all that trouble for me? |
29571 | I do n''t care what you said or what you did----"Answer me,he said sharply,"did I tell you the truth?" |
29571 | I need hardly ask,added de Spain,"whether you fellows have business with me?" |
29571 | I told you once I''m not an assassin-- how dare you ask me to do such a thing? |
29571 | I''ll bet you do n''t know what day this is? |
29571 | If I save your life--still breathing fast, she hesitated for words--"you wo n''t trick me-- ever-- will you?" |
29571 | If you were killed, what would become of me? 29571 In some way I''ve happened, both times I talked with her, to get in wrong-- understand?" |
29571 | Is Henry de Spain here? |
29571 | Is it? |
29571 | Is that a mere frame- up, Philippi? |
29571 | Is there another train to- night he could come on? |
29571 | Is there anything moving on the ridge-- over there-- see-- just east of Sassoon''s ranch- house? |
29571 | Is this Henry de Spain? |
29571 | Is this because they got your money to- day, John? |
29571 | Is this the way you build up business for the house? |
29571 | John,asked de Spain after a pause,"who is that girl that shot against me this afternoon?" |
29571 | Let me come to where you are? |
29571 | Let me take you to where you are going? |
29571 | Let me wait for you-- anywhere? |
29571 | Look here, Elpaso,demanded Lefever, spurring his horse smartly toward the Texan,"are you looking for a fight with me right here and now?" |
29571 | Look here, Nan,he said at length, studiously amiable,"do n''t you think you''re pretty hard on me, lately?" |
29571 | Look here, do you deny you are meeting Henry de Spain all over the desert? |
29571 | Looks pretty rocky, does n''t it? |
29571 | Lord, that Nan Morgan makes me tired,she exclaimed to her gum- chewing companion,"ever see anything like her? |
29571 | Meaning just what, John? |
29571 | Meaning to say you wo n''t obey, eh? |
29571 | Mr. Jeffries''s place is west of the court- house? |
29571 | Nan, what do you mean? |
29571 | No offense, Philippi, but would it be indiscreet to ask which side of your face hurts the most when you smile? |
29571 | No other horse that she could ride, in the barn? |
29571 | Not coming up, eh? 29571 Not even to speak to me?" |
29571 | Nothing going on? |
29571 | Now I want to know whether you''ll marry me if I take you over to Sleepy Cat to- morrow? |
29571 | Now what does this mean? |
29571 | Oh, that''s what''s the matter with you, is it? |
29571 | One question,he said bluntly,"are you armed?" |
29571 | Pity y''left over any chips at all from that Calabasas job, eh? |
29571 | Railroad man, eh? |
29571 | Ready to interview him now? |
29571 | Rubbing it in, eh, John? |
29571 | See him anywhere else? |
29571 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
29571 | Sick? |
29571 | Sleepy? |
29571 | So he''s your lover? |
29571 | Suppose,said Nan one afternoon, looking from de Spain''s side toward the mountains,"some one should be spying on us from Black Cap?" |
29571 | Supposing he might be in town yet, Bob, where is he? |
29571 | That is all there is to it, is n''t it? 29571 That is the way you take care of yourself, is it?" |
29571 | The last''general''manager was killed there, was n''t he? |
29571 | The question is: What''s he to do to get Nan away from there without shooting up the Morgans? |
29571 | The same people I usually meet-- why? |
29571 | Then what did he go down there for? |
29571 | Then where are we? |
29571 | Then why say''Henry''de Spain, as if there were a dozen of him? 29571 There is n''t any other trail, is there?" |
29571 | This,he smiled faintly, nodding toward Sassoon as he himself took a short step farther to the left,"is your drink, Harvey, is it?" |
29571 | Was it Sassoon? |
29571 | Was there ever a thief or a robber driven into Morgan''s Gap that did n''t find sympathy and shelter with some of the Morgans? 29571 Well?" |
29571 | Were these men dead when you brought them up here? |
29571 | What Morgan was in it? |
29571 | What about her? |
29571 | What about it? |
29571 | What are we paying you, Jim? |
29571 | What are you doing here? |
29571 | What are you doing here? |
29571 | What are you doing? |
29571 | What are you going to do? |
29571 | What are you looking at me for? |
29571 | What are you? |
29571 | What did I tell you, John? |
29571 | What did you say,asked de Spain indifferently,"had been the matter with Nan Morgan?" |
29571 | What do I mean? |
29571 | What do they expect I''ll be doing while they are getting me? |
29571 | What do you fellows want now? |
29571 | What do you have to go for? |
29571 | What do you make out of the way he acts? |
29571 | What do you mean by''here''? 29571 What do you mean, Nan?" |
29571 | What do you mean, keep him? |
29571 | What do you mean, what happened? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you think, William? |
29571 | What do you want me to do-- back a horse and shoot two guns at once up and down Main Street, cowboy style? |
29571 | What do you want, Pardaloe? |
29571 | What do you want, uncle? |
29571 | What do you want? |
29571 | What do you want? |
29571 | What do you want? |
29571 | What do you want? |
29571 | What does he say? |
29571 | What does that mean? |
29571 | What fight? |
29571 | What have I got to say? |
29571 | What have you on your feet, Nan? |
29571 | What is he doing here with you? |
29571 | What is it you want to know, uncle? 29571 What is it you want?" |
29571 | What is it? |
29571 | What is it? |
29571 | What is it? |
29571 | What is it? |
29571 | What is she riding away over here to Calabasas for to take the stage, instead of riding straight into Sleepy Cat? |
29571 | What is this man doing in the Gap? |
29571 | What kind of a job y''got? |
29571 | What shall we do? |
29571 | What will you do then? |
29571 | What''s going on in there, Bull? |
29571 | What''s her horse doing here? |
29571 | What''s it doing here? |
29571 | What''s that got to do with it? 29571 What''s that he says?" |
29571 | What''s that, Druel? |
29571 | What''s that? |
29571 | What''s the matter with your curtains? |
29571 | What''s the matter? |
29571 | What''s the name of the man Elpaso put off, John? |
29571 | What''s the reason that fellow sticks so close to Medicine Bend? |
29571 | What''s the row? |
29571 | What''s this stuff on the floor? |
29571 | What''s this? |
29571 | What''s your name? |
29571 | What,she faltered,"will become of me now?" |
29571 | What,she whispered hurriedly to de Spain,"will you do?" |
29571 | When are you coming up to take my job, Henry? |
29571 | When? |
29571 | Where are you talking from now? |
29571 | Where are you, Shike? |
29571 | Where did you get it, Nan? |
29571 | Where did you get that knife? |
29571 | Where did you go this afternoon? |
29571 | Where does it come from? |
29571 | Where from? |
29571 | Where has he gone? |
29571 | Where is Dave Sassoon now? |
29571 | Where is Uncle Duke to- night, do you know? |
29571 | Where is de Spain? |
29571 | Where were they hit? |
29571 | Where were you when this fight was going on? |
29571 | Where you going? |
29571 | Where''s help coming from? |
29571 | Where''s his body? |
29571 | Where--? |
29571 | Whilst I was drinking my coffee----"Who gave it to you? |
29571 | Who are they, Bob? |
29571 | Who are you fellows? |
29571 | Who are you to ask me whom I meet or do n''t meet? |
29571 | Who are you? |
29571 | Who are''they''? |
29571 | Who is nearest and dearest to you at home? |
29571 | Who is she? |
29571 | Who is your friend? |
29571 | Who was this fellow fighting with? |
29571 | Who would n''t? 29571 Who''d you meet there?" |
29571 | Who''s there? |
29571 | Who''s to look after Nan when you go-- as you must, before very many years? 29571 Who, Henry?" |
29571 | Whom is that message from? |
29571 | Why did n''t you keep on liking me? |
29571 | Why do n''t you answer? |
29571 | Why do n''t you get out of the sun? |
29571 | Why do you come here? |
29571 | Why do you think he is dead? |
29571 | Why look so hard at me, then? |
29571 | Why not? |
29571 | Why shame? |
29571 | Why should I? 29571 Why,"asked de Spain, boiling a little,"should that damned, hulking brute try to blow_ my_ head off just now?" |
29571 | Why? |
29571 | Why? |
29571 | Will you come? |
29571 | Would that make very much difference in the way he felt about it? |
29571 | Yes, excitable-- when a girl is in the ring-- why not? 29571 Yesterday morning''s fight?" |
29571 | You a railroad man? |
29571 | You are looking for promotion, are n''t you? |
29571 | You do n''t believe, then, he''s dead, Bob? |
29571 | You do n''t know me? |
29571 | You hire that coyote, Sassoon, to spy for you, do you? |
29571 | You knew Uncle Duke was in town? |
29571 | You know them, Pardaloe? |
29571 | You little vixen,he exclaimed with an oath,"what have you got there?" |
29571 | You want to know what he did go down to the hotel for that afternoon? 29571 You want to know, then, where the Mexican keeps his gun?" |
29571 | You were looking for me, then? |
29571 | You''ve been meeting de Spain right along, have n''t you? 29571 You''ve got a brother-- Joe Pardaloe?" |
29571 | _ He_ never told you that, did he? |
29571 | ''Bull,''she says,''I never done you no harm, did I?'' |
29571 | ''Never,''says I,''and I never done you none, neither, did I? |
29571 | A common squib or a real explosion? |
29571 | A man''s got to be a little bit of a sport once in a while, has n''t he?" |
29571 | After what you did for me, is n''t it natural I should want to be sure you are well and not in any trouble on my account?" |
29571 | All I ask you is this: Is this kind of a cutthroat worth that? |
29571 | All I want of you is to keep yours-- understand?" |
29571 | All came back to one terrifying alternative: Should she help this wretched man herself? |
29571 | And I call it a pretty soft one, too-- don''t you, Sandusky?" |
29571 | And if he lived, would he repay her by shooting some one of her own kin? |
29571 | And now, what about yourself? |
29571 | And this man, to- night-- this cousin-- Gale? |
29571 | And what do you think? |
29571 | And what is this anger all for? |
29571 | And where do you suppose Split- lips is this minute?" |
29571 | And why should n''t we? |
29571 | Are you pretty well, Nan?" |
29571 | Are you so awfully wretched?" |
29571 | Association with outlaws-- what might it not do for even such a girl? |
29571 | But do you really mean that you do n''t want me ever to speak to you again?" |
29571 | But how could I help it? |
29571 | But who was to help him? |
29571 | But you''ll take good care of him and send him home in a few days-- get it?" |
29571 | Can you ride with a hackamore?" |
29571 | Can you see anything?" |
29571 | Can you sleep me here to- night, on the hay?" |
29571 | Could you make it convenient to come down- town somewhere, say to Tenison''s, any time this evening?" |
29571 | Damnation, Duke, could you expect me to do it, willingly? |
29571 | De Spain ignored his question by asking another:"Did you find him?" |
29571 | De Spain''s smile appeared unruffled:"You''ll help him transact it, I suppose?" |
29571 | Did I do it?" |
29571 | Did you have any falls?" |
29571 | Do I look as if I came here by choice?" |
29571 | Do n''t ye see he ca n''t tell ye to stop?" |
29571 | Do you happen to know her?" |
29571 | Do you hear?" |
29571 | Do you hunt?" |
29571 | Do you think_ I''d_ like to pull a trigger on a man that''s been a father to Nan? |
29571 | Do you understand?" |
29571 | Do you want me to pull the trigger?" |
29571 | Do you want the proof? |
29571 | Do you want to leave her to that pack of wolves in the Gap? |
29571 | Does that change the fire in the girl''s eye, the curve of her neck, the slope of her shoulder, John, or the color of her cheek?" |
29571 | Gale felt the hard, cold tone of his crusty relative, and answered with like harshness:"What do you keep harping on that for? |
29571 | Got your pistol with you, Nan?" |
29571 | Have you ever asked yourself that? |
29571 | Have you had supper?" |
29571 | He answered her question with another:"What about trying to get out by El Capitan?" |
29571 | He answered impassively:"Did these men who call me a gunman ever tell you why I''m one?" |
29571 | He ended with a bitter oath and a final taunt:"Is that fair?" |
29571 | He returned to McAlpin:"Where can I get a good cup of coffee when the stage comes in?" |
29571 | He tried again:"Where are you, Shike?" |
29571 | He turned to de Spain:"Now, who the deuce was that?" |
29571 | He''s the only de Spain in these parts, is n''t he? |
29571 | Henry, did that message-- I mean the way it was worded-- sound like Nan Morgan?" |
29571 | How about that girl that lives with Duke?" |
29571 | How could I get in here without being stopped?" |
29571 | How could she know? |
29571 | How could you get here at all with a horse?" |
29571 | How high are we, Nan?" |
29571 | How is your uncle?" |
29571 | How long are you going to keep me away from you?" |
29571 | How many men have been shot on the stages in the last six months?" |
29571 | How''s your back since you went home?" |
29571 | How,"he went on slowly, delirium giving place to indignation,"can you say I''m hiding here to kill other men? |
29571 | I did n''t send any message-- when did you get one?" |
29571 | I know you, de Spain-- I know your breed----""What''s that?" |
29571 | I''ll tell you what, Nan, suppose I scout down that way alone and see what I can find out?" |
29571 | I''ll tell you-- I would n''t want anybody else to know-- will you keep it?" |
29571 | If God meant me to forget it, why did he put this mark on my face, Jeff? |
29571 | If Sassoon or anybody else gets in the way of the stages, I''ll go after them again-- that''s all there is to it, is n''t it?" |
29571 | If it occurs again----""What do you mean?" |
29571 | If she told her uncle, could she keep him from killing de Spain? |
29571 | If you are going to send your cousin and his men here, it''s only fair I should know it now-- isn''t it?" |
29571 | If you lay a little thing like that up against me, where would the rest of the men get off? |
29571 | If you meant what you said, why do n''t you put it out of my power ever to speak to you? |
29571 | If you want to use your own gun, use it on me if I ever insult or abuse her-- is that fair?" |
29571 | Is he the fellow John calls the butcher?" |
29571 | Is there a bridge over to Duke''s on this trail?" |
29571 | Is your team all right?" |
29571 | John, what kind of a fellow is de Spain?" |
29571 | Lefever turned sharply:"What do you mean?" |
29571 | Lefever''s eyes bulged:"Let Sassoon alone?" |
29571 | Makes it bad, does n''t it?" |
29571 | Money? |
29571 | Much sickness in the Gap lately, Bull?" |
29571 | Nan, are you ready?" |
29571 | Nan, do you know, you fit into my arm as if you were made for it?" |
29571 | Nan, what is that man?" |
29571 | No matter how you feel toward me now, you know me well enough to know that all I want is the truth: Was this with your consent?" |
29571 | Nobody home here, Henry?" |
29571 | Now, where do you suppose he got twenty dollars in one bill? |
29571 | Old Duke and Sassoon think the sun rises and sets on the top of his head-- funny, ai n''t it?" |
29571 | Or,"he added, since she made no answer,"like a man hunting for a quiet spot to die in? |
29571 | Promise me that once more, will you?" |
29571 | Scott?" |
29571 | See?" |
29571 | She was hot, but I kept a- winkin''and I says to her kind of husky- like:''Got any letters for Calabasas to- night?'' |
29571 | Should he follow them or turn north to follow Page''s wanderings? |
29571 | Should she tell her Uncle Duke of finding de Spain? |
29571 | Some town, that Sleepy Cat, eh, Henry?" |
29571 | Something, at any rate, you could n''t completely kill with whiskey, Bull-- what?" |
29571 | Stay here a good deal, do you?" |
29571 | Suppose we should be condemning poor Uncle Duke without having the real facts? |
29571 | That''s natural, is n''t it?" |
29571 | That''s what your people tell you, is it?" |
29571 | The Calabasas gang is busted for five years-- they would eat out of his hand-- isn''t that so, Bob?" |
29571 | The boy is dead-- why should n''t I tell you?" |
29571 | The color returned to Nan''s cheeks:"Do you want me to use this?" |
29571 | The question is, Can we find a trail up to where we want to go?" |
29571 | Then as she laid her hand on the knob of the door to enter the room:"Can I help any?" |
29571 | Then he laid the first two fingers of his fat right hand on the lapel of his companion''s coat:"Where should you like your body sent?" |
29571 | Then he said, without resentment:"You are ashamed already of saying that, are n''t you?" |
29571 | There was abundance of raillery in Lefever''s retort:"That''s why you are rich, Jeff?" |
29571 | There were two others with this pair-- where are Gale Morgan and Sassoon?" |
29571 | They''re waiting outside to see what you''ll look like in about five minutes-- ain''t they, Gale?" |
29571 | Think she ought to, Nan?" |
29571 | This man interfered with my guard-- in fact, tried to cut his throat, did n''t he?" |
29571 | Was it a trap to get you in here?" |
29571 | Was there anything started when you left?" |
29571 | What I want to know is, do you like your job?" |
29571 | What are you complaining about, Morgan?" |
29571 | What are you doing here? |
29571 | What are you dreaming of, man? |
29571 | What are you trying to find out?" |
29571 | What business of yours is it whom I meet, or where I go?" |
29571 | What can I do? |
29571 | What did it mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you mean? |
29571 | What do you think you can do?" |
29571 | What have you got to defend yourself against him, and against every other drunken man?" |
29571 | What in hell are you all doing?" |
29571 | What is it?" |
29571 | What kind of a fellow is he?" |
29571 | What ought she to do? |
29571 | What should she do? |
29571 | What we want to know is, what you are going to do about it?" |
29571 | What''s come over you?" |
29571 | What''s that?" |
29571 | What''s the good of our shooting each other up?" |
29571 | What''s your name, son?" |
29571 | What''s your name?" |
29571 | What,"demanded his niece with spirit,"do you want to know? |
29571 | What? |
29571 | Where am I?" |
29571 | Where are you going?" |
29571 | Where are you talking from?" |
29571 | Where did you get it, de Spain?" |
29571 | Where do you figure we are?" |
29571 | Where was the belt when you found it?" |
29571 | Where''s your horse?" |
29571 | Whether it is true that I meet Henry de Spain? |
29571 | Who and what is this newcomer-- an accident or a genuine arrival? |
29571 | Who ever telephoned a message like that? |
29571 | Who''s going to be the other witness?" |
29571 | Why did I ever cross your path to make you unhappy when blood lay between your people and mine? |
29571 | Why do n''t you shoot?" |
29571 | Why do you say such things?" |
29571 | Why talk about either? |
29571 | Why?" |
29571 | Will you discharge Elpaso?" |
29571 | Will you do this, Nan?" |
29571 | Will you marry me?" |
29571 | Will you see to it?" |
29571 | With these considerations turning in his mind, he answered the man brusquely:"Who are you?" |
29571 | Within how long? |
29571 | Wo n''t you have a little sense? |
29571 | Would you mind putting out the lights before I come up-- I mean, in the front of the house and in the room where we talk?" |
29571 | You come from Medicine Bend, do n''t you? |
29571 | You coward,"she exclaimed, whirling again with trembling tones on de Spain,"would you kill a woman?" |
29571 | You hear that-- what have you got to say now?" |
29571 | You know you think I''ve no right to live-- that''s what you think, is n''t it? |
29571 | You met him down the Sleepy Cat trail near Black Cap, did n''t you?" |
29571 | You say you''ve had men out across the river?" |
29571 | You want me out of here?" |
29571 | You wo n''t let me see you-- what can I do but look at where you live? |
29571 | You''re boss here; what are we going to do? |
29571 | You''ve got a room right here up- stairs, did n''t you know that?" |
29571 | _ That_, Mr. de Spain,"emphasized Bull, leaning forward,"is what I want to know first-- is it a fair question?" |
29571 | _ What_ shall we do?" |
13194 | ''And just do n''t you_ dare_ tell the neighbours?'' |
13194 | ''How did the Master Mind solve that problem?'' |
13194 | ''Wan start now? |
13194 | A big furnace, now----"For heaven''s sake, man, what for? |
13194 | About how much chance do you think Mr. Orde has of getting a hearing? 13194 About me killing Plant?" |
13194 | Against which post can I lean my trusty charger? |
13194 | Ai n''t I got my rights, same as another man? |
13194 | Ai n''t there no decisions the other way? |
13194 | Ai n''t you got any of those suckers that_ like_ to ride? 13194 Ai n''t you- all goin''over to- night?" |
13194 | All big mountains? |
13194 | All done? |
13194 | All right, Field Marshal-- or is it''General''? |
13194 | All right? |
13194 | Alone? |
13194 | Am I forgiven for doing my plain duty? |
13194 | Am I to consider myself under investigation? |
13194 | Am I? |
13194 | And Welton gave it to him? |
13194 | And all about papa in the''sixties? |
13194 | And all the work we''ve done there is useless? |
13194 | And call Welton in for corroboration? |
13194 | And how does the enterprise stand now? |
13194 | And if he agrees? |
13194 | And what about those nine years? |
13194 | And you testify? |
13194 | And you''re going to do it? |
13194 | Any letters? |
13194 | Any objections to my doing so? |
13194 | Any of my boys in there? |
13194 | Anybody here to- day? |
13194 | Anything else? |
13194 | Are n''t there any more recent claims? |
13194 | Are n''t you feeling well? |
13194 | Are n''t you going to do anything in the meantime? |
13194 | Are n''t you going to turn in too, Charley? |
13194 | Are there any higher mountains than those? |
13194 | Are there many such cases up in the Durham country? |
13194 | Are you in charge of this drive? |
13194 | Are you on the payrolls of this company? |
13194 | Are you with the Wolverine Company? |
13194 | As how? |
13194 | As how? |
13194 | As what; gun man? |
13194 | As what? |
13194 | Back to the farm now, eh? |
13194 | Baker,repeated Welton;"what has he got to do with it?" |
13194 | Baldy? |
13194 | Better, I hope? |
13194 | Billy does n''t carry that with the other supplies, does he? |
13194 | But are you sure you can handle this? |
13194 | But how about ordinary mortals? 13194 But how can they dodge it?" |
13194 | But if it was decided once, how can they bring it up again? |
13194 | But if you are called? |
13194 | But not to any one else? |
13194 | But what does Shelby do it for, then? |
13194 | But what is he now that he is here? |
13194 | But why this haste? |
13194 | But you can educate people, ca n''t you? |
13194 | But you will testify? |
13194 | But you wo n''t testify agin me? |
13194 | But, Dick, what are all these deadheads I see in the river? 13194 But,"said Welton, carefully,"do n''t you see that you took chances on losing me a lot of property?" |
13194 | By the way, Bobby, how old are you now? |
13194 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
13194 | Ca n''t you do that yourself, and send over your men? |
13194 | Ca n''t you eat your share? |
13194 | Ca n''t you handle them? 13194 Ca n''t you pay it?" |
13194 | Ca n''t you unhitch your horses and pack them? |
13194 | Camping, boys? |
13194 | Can I speak to you a moment on business? |
13194 | Can not the title be upset if fraud is clearly proved? |
13194 | Can they be bought? |
13194 | Can we do anything to help ourselves out before morning? |
13194 | Can you do that? |
13194 | Can you run a typewriter? |
13194 | Can you run those sheep in, at night, or somehow? |
13194 | Chinless, eh? 13194 Chromos much better? |
13194 | Come up to see the tall buildings? |
13194 | Copied those camp reports? |
13194 | Could it be done by wire? |
13194 | Could n''t anything be done to stop them? |
13194 | Could n''t be considered official? |
13194 | Could n''t they scare up any more? 13194 Could n''t you prove it on him?" |
13194 | Delighted to see me, are n''t you? |
13194 | Dependin''on this sort of thing to get along? |
13194 | Did I what? |
13194 | Did he have a hat on? |
13194 | Did n''t I see by the papers that you went back to coach last fall? |
13194 | Did n''t Plant say he was going to look into the matter for next year? |
13194 | Did n''t find out from him, for all his talk, did you? |
13194 | Did n''t you know I was here? |
13194 | Did n''t you say you were the clerk? |
13194 | Did she- all refuse you coffee onct? |
13194 | Did they? |
13194 | Did you come to see Mr. Thorne on business? |
13194 | Did you ever read the Homestead Law? |
13194 | Did you get the G.B.? |
13194 | Did you give him three sheep this year? |
13194 | Did you say on drive? |
13194 | Did you say those words to him?--''I''m going to give you the very worst licking you ever heard tell of''? |
13194 | Did you verify this? |
13194 | Did you whistle? |
13194 | Did you? |
13194 | Did you_ mean_ to place that charge, bub? |
13194 | Dis ees Meestair Welton? |
13194 | Do I get each shot called? |
13194 | Do I understand your ranger reports are remiss? |
13194 | Do n''t it? |
13194 | Do n''t know, do you? |
13194 | Do n''t like the notion, eh? |
13194 | Do n''t like to take his na''ty medicine? |
13194 | Do n''t you see what I''m up against? |
13194 | Do n''t you suppose I know it? |
13194 | Do n''t you suppose I see the joke? |
13194 | Do they so? |
13194 | Do this regular? |
13194 | Do you believe him? |
13194 | Do you believe they''d shoot? |
13194 | Do you consider yourself one of the same sort of dicky bird as Plant and that crew? |
13194 | Do you expect me to have Mr. Welton arrested on this charge? |
13194 | Do you know? |
13194 | Do you like sticks in your food? |
13194 | Do you mean to say that any man was going to take this beautiful timber away from us on that kind of a technicality? |
13194 | Do you mean to say that they''ll have the nerve to pass over such direct evidence as that? |
13194 | Do you mean to tell me that that old, fat_ skunk_ had the nerve to tell you he was going to send a ranger to look at our permit? |
13194 | Do you mean to tell me that the North End is so far behind the South End in common hospitality? 13194 Do you mean to tell me,"he cried at last,"that a man has n''t got a right to get into his own land? |
13194 | Do you mean to tell me,he demanded of Harvey,"that_ seventeen_ only ran ten thousand? |
13194 | Do you really think so? |
13194 | Do you remember one evening when Baker was up at camp and was kicking on paying water tolls? 13194 Do you think I ought to leave the Service?" |
13194 | Do you think it will wear down my fragile strength? |
13194 | Do you understand a tally board? |
13194 | Do you want to drown him? 13194 Do?" |
13194 | Does anybody live over there? |
13194 | Does it? |
13194 | Does n''t it remind you of anything? |
13194 | Does n''t the Service allow him a clerk? |
13194 | Does n''t the lumber ever jump the flume? |
13194 | Does that damn operator leak? |
13194 | Does the business keep you occupied? |
13194 | Does your side partner resemble a raisin raiser? 13194 Drove far?" |
13194 | Drunk, eh? |
13194 | Erbe? 13194 Even if the mineral is a fake?" |
13194 | Ever been there before? |
13194 | Everybody''s a good sort to- day, are n''t they, son? |
13194 | Everything going all right? |
13194 | Farm? |
13194 | Father,said Bob,"why did you stop me from contradicting Baker the other day when he jumped to the conclusion that I was going to quit the Service?" |
13194 | Fight what? 13194 Finished?" |
13194 | Give any reason? |
13194 | Give him that licking? |
13194 | Give it up, Brudder Bones,said Tally, dryly,"what was it?" |
13194 | Going to the mill? |
13194 | Gold and silver? |
13194 | Got in just before daylight, then? |
13194 | Got to pack all that stuff without''em? |
13194 | H''m,said he sarcastically,"do you think you have done so?" |
13194 | Has n''t a stream been declared navigable when logs can be driven in it? |
13194 | Have n''t forgotten how to ride a log, I reckon? |
13194 | Have n''t stolen the stove, have you? |
13194 | Have you anything to do with this question? |
13194 | Have you been to all these places? |
13194 | Have you heard the latest dope? |
13194 | Have you read the findings of the commission? |
13194 | Have you told your officers of your own evidence against Baker? |
13194 | He did, did he? |
13194 | He is n''t the_ Lucky Lands_ Oldham, is he? |
13194 | Him? 13194 How about old Murdock''s dam? |
13194 | How about our beds? |
13194 | How about sheep? |
13194 | How about that stream? |
13194 | How about the horse and buggy? |
13194 | How about these lumber contracts? |
13194 | How about your economic waste, Merker? |
13194 | How are the legions of darkness and ignorance standing the cannonading these days? 13194 How are the sheep coming on? |
13194 | How are things going up your way? |
13194 | How are you? |
13194 | How big a country is that? |
13194 | How can you get word from Mr. Oldham when to let me off? |
13194 | How could I take a Government employee to work on my property? |
13194 | How did he take it? |
13194 | How did it happen? |
13194 | How did they do it? |
13194 | How did you get up here before we built that road? |
13194 | How did you leave things at the lower end? |
13194 | How do you expect me to do that, with my hands tied behind me? |
13194 | How do you like it as far as you''ve gone? |
13194 | How do you like it? |
13194 | How do you like your friend? |
13194 | How does he do it? |
13194 | How does it happen this was n''t taken up long ago? |
13194 | How does she seem? |
13194 | How far is it? |
13194 | How far is it? |
13194 | How high are we here? |
13194 | How in blazes do you handle them? |
13194 | How is that? 13194 How long ago was that?" |
13194 | How long ago? |
13194 | How long do I stay? |
13194 | How long do you think it ought to take to cut the rest of Eight? |
13194 | How long do you think it takes me to make camp and cook a simple little breakfast? |
13194 | How long do you think it would take you with a crew of a dozen men to cut and pile the waste stuff in 18? |
13194 | How long has this sort of thing gone on? |
13194 | How long have you known about it? |
13194 | How long will this take? |
13194 | How long would it take you? |
13194 | How long would that take? |
13194 | How many know you are back here? |
13194 | How many rangers do you get? |
13194 | How many times must I tell you to smoke up and be agreeable? 13194 How much do you suppose it would require to be sure we do n''t run short?" |
13194 | How much longer will the high water last? |
13194 | How much would it take? |
13194 | How much? |
13194 | How should I know? |
13194 | How soon must your deliveries begin? |
13194 | How was that? |
13194 | How we going to get through? |
13194 | How would a fool trick like that show whether my gun''s in shape? |
13194 | How yank it? |
13194 | How you expect to be a ranger, if you ca n''t ride? |
13194 | How''d you come out? |
13194 | How''d you explain when the stream stopped? |
13194 | How''d you handle this kind of a proposition? |
13194 | How''d you like it there? |
13194 | How''ll you trade jobs? |
13194 | How''re things going? |
13194 | How''s Mrs. Orde and the little boy? |
13194 | How''s that? |
13194 | How''s that? |
13194 | How''s that? |
13194 | How''s the Colony flourishing, Sunny? |
13194 | How''s the baby? |
13194 | How''s the feed? |
13194 | How''s the timber? |
13194 | How''s the work coming on? |
13194 | How? |
13194 | How? |
13194 | How? |
13194 | How? |
13194 | Hullo, Baker,said Bob;"what are you doing''way off here?" |
13194 | Hullo, Johnny,replied Fox,"how are things? |
13194 | Hullo, Welton,said he as he brought the team to a stand;"when did you get out of the hills?" |
13194 | Hullo,said he;"show over?" |
13194 | I assume you''ll go? |
13194 | I could n''t get to talk with you no other way, could I? |
13194 | I heerd of you... what might you be doing up here? |
13194 | I insist on knowing; and what was that abalone shell remark? |
13194 | I know it, Jack,confessed Welton;"but what can I do? |
13194 | I mean, is that a real mocking bird? |
13194 | I mean, what do they pretend to believe? 13194 I reckon I''ve earned a drink out of this,"he stated;"any objections?" |
13194 | I suppose Darrell''s at the rear? |
13194 | I suppose this is the top of our ridge, is n''t it? |
13194 | I suppose you know the real difficulty? |
13194 | I suppose you''ve thought of the chance you''re giving up? 13194 I thought you said Welton would testify?" |
13194 | I would hardly be acting without them, would I? |
13194 | If I send you back to- morrow, would you like to tackle it again? |
13194 | If he has no right there, why not put him off? |
13194 | If he turned state''s evidence before that man Baker did, would n''t it work that way around? |
13194 | If it''s so important a watershed, what do they_ want_ it plotted for? 13194 If the company was n''t scared, why did they try so hard to head us off?" |
13194 | If you wanted to speak to me, why did n''t you say so? |
13194 | In other words, you have received orders to proceed? |
13194 | In what way? |
13194 | Is Bill good for anything beside gun work? |
13194 | Is Mr. Thorne here? |
13194 | Is Orde back at headquarters yet? |
13194 | Is he coming? |
13194 | Is it Hubert? |
13194 | Is it too much exercise for me? |
13194 | Is it? |
13194 | Is n''t it likely that those men have got behind Samuels in order to discourage action on their own cases? |
13194 | Is n''t it? |
13194 | Is n''t the place what it''s cracked up to be? |
13194 | Is n''t this likely to hit us? |
13194 | Is n''t this the candy make- up for the simple life-- surveyor, hardy prospector, mountain climber, sturdy pedestrian? 13194 Is that an official report?" |
13194 | Is that the limit? |
13194 | Is that what you call the good society here? |
13194 | Is that you? 13194 Is there a jam in the river?" |
13194 | Is there any real mineral there? |
13194 | Is there anything funny? |
13194 | It ai n''t in your bunk by mistake? |
13194 | It''s been-- let''s see-- fifteen years, has n''t it? 13194 It''s the public domain, is n''t it? |
13194 | Jack,he called, as that young man led the way off the edge,"can you see where Jack Main''s Cañon is from here?" |
13194 | Jim Hutchins,mused California John;"where is he now? |
13194 | John,asked Bob,"were you ever in those big mountains there?" |
13194 | Just down for the day? |
13194 | Just in? |
13194 | Know if Darrell is in town? |
13194 | Law? 13194 Law?" |
13194 | Lawyer? 13194 Like it?" |
13194 | Like what? |
13194 | Look here, Bob,said he,"this is n''t quite fair, is it? |
13194 | Look here, Selwyn,he broke out,"do you like this bunco game?" |
13194 | Look here,he demanded of the Carrolls,"why all this interest about our being in the Basin? |
13194 | Look here,said he,"why_ do n''t_ you come and look at the tall buildings? |
13194 | Many partridge? |
13194 | Maybe you think shooting at me is one of my little niece''s favourite summer- day stunts? |
13194 | Meaning I''m not welcome here? |
13194 | Mighty good little joint for the mountains, ai n''t it? |
13194 | Millions for defence,chuckled Welton, who recognized perfectly the tone,"and how much did you say for tribute?" |
13194 | Morton brought mail this morning, did n''t he? |
13194 | Mr. Orde is familiar with the whole situation? |
13194 | Mrs. Hallowell,he said persuasively,"just let me rummage around for five minutes, will you?" |
13194 | Near Granite,replied Bob;--"why, how the devil did you know we were out for timber?" |
13194 | No abalone shells for yours, eh? |
13194 | No? 13194 No? |
13194 | No? |
13194 | No? |
13194 | No? |
13194 | Not even to Jim? |
13194 | Not more than five hundred? |
13194 | Not much gasoline- torch- on- the- back- lot in his, is there? |
13194 | Not out on duty, eh? |
13194 | Not to- night? |
13194 | Nothing wrong with the Hero, nor any of the Assistant Heroes? |
13194 | Now did you ever see such utter damn foolishness? |
13194 | Now if you were a homeseeker would n''t you love to bring your dinner pail back to the cawstle every night? |
13194 | Now what are you driving at? |
13194 | Now what do you make of that? |
13194 | Now you got it; what you think? |
13194 | Now, Bob, you remember how we was up against it, do n''t you? 13194 Now, honest, do n''t you think so? |
13194 | Now, how the deuce should anybody know about me, or that I am with Welton, or take the trouble to write about it? |
13194 | Of course it would be a nuisance; but could n''t you get them next year? |
13194 | Oh, are you hurt? 13194 Oh, he did that, did he? |
13194 | Oh, he''s a good trailer, is he? |
13194 | Oh, they happened to, did they? 13194 Oh, what is it?" |
13194 | Oh, you played football, did you? 13194 Old Simeon, hey?" |
13194 | Oldham? |
13194 | Oldham? |
13194 | On Pronto? |
13194 | On business?--or just buying abalone shells? |
13194 | Or about these? |
13194 | Or is it merely the stove? 13194 Orde,"he repeated harshly;"where from?" |
13194 | Over where? |
13194 | Perhaps we are at fatal variance on our economics,said he;"but how about the justice of the thing? |
13194 | Permit to what? |
13194 | Plant in? |
13194 | Play all four years? |
13194 | Pretty bad, eh? 13194 Pretty heavy for a''half,''ai n''t you?" |
13194 | Pretty rotten, eh? |
13194 | Private, of course? |
13194 | Saleratus Bill? |
13194 | Same chicken,replied Baker; then, as Bob laughed,"Think he''s phoney? |
13194 | Say, Sunny,broke in Baker,"how many you got rounded up now?" |
13194 | Say, Welton,demanded the liveryman with the easy familiarity of his class,"why in blazes do you put a plain drunk like that in charge?" |
13194 | Say, do Populists grow whiskers, or do whiskers make Populists? |
13194 | Say, honest, how do you fellows that have business up here stick it out? 13194 Say, would n''t you like to see Roaring Dick trying to handle one of those logs with a peavie? |
13194 | Say,drawled the riverman,"air you as much trouble to yourself_ every_ day as this?" |
13194 | Scrap? |
13194 | See that rock dike just up the hill behind you? |
13194 | See that''dead- and- down''ahead? 13194 Seriously or figuratively?" |
13194 | Shall I make it out to Plant? |
13194 | Shares now worth par? |
13194 | Since when? |
13194 | Since when? |
13194 | Snowclad peaks not up to specifications? |
13194 | So you''ve been getting into trouble, have you? |
13194 | So? |
13194 | Son of old John who used to be on the Marquette back in the seventies? |
13194 | Spend all your salary this month? |
13194 | Still like to tackle the river? |
13194 | Stopping in California long? |
13194 | Suppose a real toothache comes up? |
13194 | Suppose for some reason we should n''t get back here to- morrow? 13194 Suppose the boat should do it?" |
13194 | Suppose they get into trouble? |
13194 | Sure pop? |
13194 | Sure? |
13194 | Surely,replied the old man looking at him with surprise;"just found that out?" |
13194 | That all? |
13194 | That all? |
13194 | That may be,retorted Samuels,"but ai n''t I got as much right to the timber, I who have been in the country since''55, as the next man?" |
13194 | That mean I ca n''t get to my own property? |
13194 | That so? 13194 That stuff? |
13194 | That will be all, then? |
13194 | That''s just it,said Martin;"where, oh, where?" |
13194 | The drive? 13194 The same open markets can still supply the necessary timber?" |
13194 | The what? |
13194 | Then he denies? |
13194 | Then the titles are all right? |
13194 | Then this is n''t much of a pleasure trip? |
13194 | Then what are you doing in charge of this river? |
13194 | Then you are the Modoc Mining Company? |
13194 | Then you do n''t fight the suit? |
13194 | Then you drop this prosecution against Welton? |
13194 | Then you''d let them go on wasting and destroying? |
13194 | There had been trouble up there between Plant-- you remember I wrote you of the cattle difficulties? |
13194 | There''s the Harris case, and the others,suggested Amy;"what are you going to do about them, now?" |
13194 | There; what did I tell you? 13194 These Jim Hutchins''s sheep?" |
13194 | Things going well? |
13194 | Things looked pretty dark, did n''t they? 13194 Think so? |
13194 | Think so? |
13194 | This confounded so- called''investigation''of yours? 13194 This is n''t quite up to the romantic idea of rangering, is it?" |
13194 | This place belong to you or the Government? |
13194 | Those witnesses will testify? |
13194 | Unlimited Life,echoed Bob,"what''s that? |
13194 | Up buying, I suppose-- or maybe selling? |
13194 | Use? |
13194 | W''at you do? |
13194 | Want to take in Marion, bub? |
13194 | Was he there? 13194 Was n''t it?" |
13194 | Was that the reason he did n''t send over all his men to the fire? |
13194 | Was that what you told him? |
13194 | We wo n''t neither of us be near as much trouble to ourselves to- morrow, will we? |
13194 | We''ve got it all to do over again from the beginning? |
13194 | Well, Gentle Stranger,sang out the power man,"what jungle have you been lurking in? |
13194 | Well, Orde, you confounded old scallywattamus,remarked the man on the duffle- bag, without moving,"is this your notion of meeting a train?" |
13194 | Well, bub,said the old riverman good- naturedly,"so you thought you''d like to be a riverman?" |
13194 | Well, bub,said this man,"enjoying the scenery?" |
13194 | Well, can you head them off? |
13194 | Well, do n''t you know enough about it all to testify? 13194 Well, how is it?" |
13194 | Well, if they''re weak from loss of feed, is n''t that natural? |
13194 | Well, is n''t it? |
13194 | Well, it''s for his benefit, if he gets paid for it, ai n''t it? |
13194 | Well, my son, that''s your first shy at the government official, is n''t it? 13194 Well, old stick- in- the- mud,"said Orde as, at the end of two days, the men thawed out in a smoking car,"ducks enough for you?" |
13194 | Well, they''ve done it, whether they have the right to or not,he said shortly;"what next?" |
13194 | Well, what claim do you think the Government has? |
13194 | Well, what do you think of our fair young city? |
13194 | Well, what does Plant amount to once he''s exposed? |
13194 | Well, what is it you want me to do, anyway? |
13194 | Well, what is your advice? |
13194 | Well, what you going to do about it? |
13194 | Well, why do n''t you all get together and reduce your stock? |
13194 | Well, why timber? |
13194 | Well, will you tell me how in blazes you were going to get together a piece of timber big enough to handle in any other way? |
13194 | Well, will you tell me what''s wrong with them? |
13194 | Well, you did get in a hole there, did n''t you? 13194 Well,"drawled Charley Morton''s voice behind him,"what you think you''re doing?" |
13194 | Well,he asked deliberately,"who_ is_ the public, anyhow?" |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Well? |
13194 | Whar yo''all from? |
13194 | What about the fellows who had''em before? |
13194 | What are these? |
13194 | What are those fellows after? |
13194 | What are you doing? |
13194 | What are you going to do about it? |
13194 | What are you going to do then? |
13194 | What are your plans now? |
13194 | What break? |
13194 | What can I do for you? |
13194 | What can I do for you? |
13194 | What can I do? |
13194 | What devilment you up to now, Sal? |
13194 | What did you decide? |
13194 | What did you do at college? |
13194 | What did you do it for? |
13194 | What did you do to him? |
13194 | What do they do? |
13194 | What do you do, then, when a man gets the cold drop on you? |
13194 | What do you have to know? |
13194 | What do you know about river- driving? |
13194 | What do you know about the way it acquired its timber? |
13194 | What do you know of a personal grudge? |
13194 | What do you mean by that? |
13194 | What do you mean by that? |
13194 | What do you mean by''pull the string''? |
13194 | What do you mean? 13194 What do you mean?" |
13194 | What do you mean? |
13194 | What do you mean? |
13194 | What do you mean? |
13194 | What do you take me for? |
13194 | What do you think is the latest,asked California John one day,"from them little squirts? |
13194 | What do you think of it? |
13194 | What do you think of it? |
13194 | What do you want us to do? |
13194 | What do you want? |
13194 | What does he do that for? |
13194 | What else is there? |
13194 | What else? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What for? |
13194 | What good is there in hanging onto a lot of land that would be better developed? |
13194 | What good would a homestead right do me these days? |
13194 | What has that got to do with it? |
13194 | What have I ever done to Oldham? |
13194 | What help do I get? |
13194 | What if the fire gets over to you? |
13194 | What in hell do you want? |
13194 | What is Mr. Thorne''s salary? |
13194 | What is it? |
13194 | What is it? |
13194 | What is it? |
13194 | What is it? |
13194 | What is it? |
13194 | What is there in it? |
13194 | What makes you think I''m a football man? |
13194 | What makes you think so? |
13194 | What makes you think that? |
13194 | What next? |
13194 | What notes? |
13194 | What of it? 13194 What of it?" |
13194 | What of it? |
13194 | What other way is there to go by? |
13194 | What place do you call this? |
13194 | What say? |
13194 | What sort of a hold- up is this? 13194 What sort?" |
13194 | What the hell more confidence does this country need now? |
13194 | What they been making you do to- day, son? |
13194 | What trouble? 13194 What was it, Amy?" |
13194 | What was that? |
13194 | What would Darrell do that you ca n''t do? |
13194 | What would become of morals and honour and law and all the rest of it, if that sort of thing obtained? |
13194 | What would it be? |
13194 | What would you do here? |
13194 | What would you do if a man got your hands up? |
13194 | What yo''palaverin''about? |
13194 | What you going to do? |
13194 | What you got up your sleeve? |
13194 | What you got, Amy? |
13194 | What you so stuck on getting wet for? |
13194 | What you want we should take? |
13194 | What''s a few smashed logs compared to hanging the drive? |
13194 | What''s all this about seeing a permit to cross those government sections? 13194 What''s all your interest in this, anyway?" |
13194 | What''s biting you fellows? |
13194 | What''s going on? |
13194 | What''s he say is his business? |
13194 | What''s his cult, anyway? |
13194 | What''s that to you? |
13194 | What''s that? |
13194 | What''s that? |
13194 | What''s the answer? |
13194 | What''s the matter with it? |
13194 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
13194 | What''s the matter, Ross? |
13194 | What''s the matter? |
13194 | What''s the matter? |
13194 | What''s the other? |
13194 | What''s the penalty? |
13194 | What''s the trouble then? |
13194 | What''s the use of all our fights and strivings? |
13194 | What''s the use? 13194 What''s this for?" |
13194 | What''s this next station? |
13194 | What''s to keep a spark or a coal from that old coon from falling or rolling on the wrong side of the line? 13194 What''s up, Bobby?" |
13194 | What''s up? |
13194 | What''s up? |
13194 | What''s your salary? |
13194 | What''s yours? |
13194 | What, that flapdoodle? |
13194 | What- for a man? |
13194 | What? 13194 What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What? |
13194 | What_ is_ the dang thing, anyway, Amy? |
13194 | When did the rear leave Murdock''s? |
13194 | When must you go? |
13194 | When you going to start fluming''em down? |
13194 | Where are most of the claims? |
13194 | Where are you camped? |
13194 | Where are you going? |
13194 | Where are you thinking of going? |
13194 | Where did you get by me? 13194 Where did you get them?" |
13194 | Where did you learn stenography? |
13194 | Where did you play? |
13194 | Where did you think you learned to ride a log? |
13194 | Where do you want us to begin? |
13194 | Where does the road go to in the other direction? |
13194 | Where is Ware? |
13194 | Where is the fire; did you hear? |
13194 | Where is the hotel? |
13194 | Where we go? |
13194 | Where you from? |
13194 | Where you located? |
13194 | Where''s Charley? |
13194 | Where''s Fagan? |
13194 | Where''s Stone Creek from here? |
13194 | Where''s the Supervisor? |
13194 | Where''s the drive, Hank? |
13194 | Where''s the drive, doctor? |
13194 | Where''s the kyacks? |
13194 | Where''s water? |
13194 | Where''s your boss? |
13194 | Where''s your examining board, and your candidates? |
13194 | Where''s your team? |
13194 | Where''s your timber located? |
13194 | Which one is it, Painful? |
13194 | Whither away? |
13194 | Who are they? |
13194 | Who are they? |
13194 | Who bossed you? |
13194 | Who dares say I done wrong? |
13194 | Who do you think we''d better get for woods foreman just_ in case_ Baker should n''t take the job? |
13194 | Who gave it? |
13194 | Who was it? |
13194 | Who''s boss? |
13194 | Who''s going to have charge of the office? |
13194 | Who''s in charge here? |
13194 | Who''s in charge of the river, then? |
13194 | Who''s jam boss? |
13194 | Who''s the public? 13194 Who''s to decide? |
13194 | Who; Jack? |
13194 | Who? |
13194 | Why all the bluff, then? |
13194 | Why are n''t you attending to your job? |
13194 | Why did n''t he tell the truth-- expose Plant? 13194 Why did you come?" |
13194 | Why did you ever take such a man on in the first place? |
13194 | Why did you want me to finish for you then? |
13194 | Why do n''t some of you fellows go out there and storm the fort, if you feel that way? |
13194 | Why do n''t you fire that kid ashore? |
13194 | Why do n''t you go East? |
13194 | Why do n''t you have the men stretch you a canvas? |
13194 | Why do n''t you log with some reference to the future, then? |
13194 | Why do n''t you send over enough men to give it a fight? |
13194 | Why do n''t you take a little trip with me up to the Cedar Branch? |
13194 | Why do you say that? |
13194 | Why do you suppose Oldham is up there with this Saleratus Bill? |
13194 | Why do you tell me, then? |
13194 | Why do you think Miss Thorne must know of this? |
13194 | Why does n''t Mr. Welton protect himself? |
13194 | Why especially to- morrow? |
13194 | Why have n''t you died off too, Jim? |
13194 | Why have n''t you kept your man in charge? |
13194 | Why have you a United States Forest Ranger working on the fences then? |
13194 | Why have you never said anything before? |
13194 | Why in blazes did n''t you come up in the morning? |
13194 | Why keep awake? |
13194 | Why not cut across? |
13194 | Why not? 13194 Why should I do that?" |
13194 | Why should I? |
13194 | Why should n''t you pay? |
13194 | Why the secrecy? |
13194 | Why the secrecy? |
13194 | Why wo n''t he make a good riverman? |
13194 | Why work while papa has his health? 13194 Why would n''t it be better to take him out to California now?" |
13194 | Why, if everybody had all that mess, how do you suppose it would be carried? |
13194 | Why, it sort of puts you in a hole, does n''t it? 13194 Why, what becomes of the winter feed?" |
13194 | Why, what do you mean? |
13194 | Why, when he see Oldham dropped, what use was there of going to shooting? 13194 Why, you do n''t even know me, do you? |
13194 | Why, you eternal old fool, how should I know you? |
13194 | Why,said Selwyn, looking straight ahead,"did n''t you hear Mr. Oldham? |
13194 | Why,spoke up California John in an aggrieved and surprised tone,"ai n''t there nobody going to eat popcorn but me?" |
13194 | Why? 13194 Why?" |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Will that start her sure? |
13194 | Will these lots ever be sold? |
13194 | Will you kindly explain to me why I should make a chance to talk to you; and why I''ve been dragged out here in the dead of night? |
13194 | Win all your games? |
13194 | With Simeon Wright? 13194 With that?" |
13194 | Would Wright bribe him, do you suppose? |
13194 | Would n''t think much of the scheme of trying Baker as woods foreman up in our timber, then? |
13194 | Would n''t you? |
13194 | Would you like to go to Lucky to- morrow? |
13194 | Yes, Baby Blue- eyes, did n''t you tumble to that? 13194 Yes, I see we are,"replied Bob, looking suspiciously about him,"but what does all this mean?" |
13194 | Yes; ever hear of it? |
13194 | You ai n''t heard who''s going to be sent out for Supervisor? |
13194 | You are a little off your own beat, are n''t you? |
13194 | You are going to manufacture your timber? |
13194 | You are interested in Lucky Lands-- Mr. John Smith, of Reno? |
13194 | You are n''t going over those mountains to- night, are you? |
13194 | You are n''t going to leave them there? |
13194 | You are n''t in the company''s employ? |
13194 | You are out here on father''s account? |
13194 | You been out there long? |
13194 | You did n''t get these with coupons? |
13194 | You did n''t get up to eat with the men? |
13194 | You did n''t quote me in the matter, did you? |
13194 | You do n''t believe that deer hunting lie, do you? |
13194 | You do n''t mean to tell me they put you at that? |
13194 | You do n''t think I own a telephone line without knowing what little birdies light on the wires, do you? |
13194 | You get your value, do n''t you? 13194 You going?" |
13194 | You have n''t got a better job, have you? |
13194 | You have n''t got some nice scrappy little job, have you? |
13194 | You in charge of the sheep? |
13194 | You mean to say that''s done? |
13194 | You mean----? |
13194 | You must have been everywhere? |
13194 | You own some timber? |
13194 | You own the Wolverine property, do you? |
13194 | You remember when we first came in here how Plant closed the road and the flume right- of- way on us because we did n''t have the permit? |
13194 | You see through me very easily, do n''t you? 13194 You seem to do the gardening, the cooking, the housework, the clerical work-- you do n''t do the laundry, too, do you?" |
13194 | You that hungry? |
13194 | You travelled up at night then? |
13194 | You want something of me? |
13194 | You''ll swear to that? |
13194 | You''re Bob Orde, are n''t you? |
13194 | You''re going to deliver over your friend to prison? |
13194 | You''re in the Service again? |
13194 | You''re the Orde interested in Granite County timber, are n''t you? |
13194 | You''ve been drunk four days,said he,"have you the price?" |
13194 | Young man,said Welton,"are you on the payrolls of this company?" |
13194 | Your little scheme did n''t work, did it? 13194 ''Spose you see that Wright''s cattle is coming in again? 13194 ''Yes, madam,''said he;''what kind?'' 13194 A little different driving this white water than pushing logs with a pike pole down a slack- water river like the Green, hey? |
13194 | A little money was there, a little knowledge, a little experience-- but what toward the final satisfaction, the justification of a man''s life? |
13194 | A medicine?" |
13194 | Ai n''t I got a right to it, same as everybody else?" |
13194 | Ai n''t I the real young cover design for the Out- of- door number?" |
13194 | Ai n''t mine up to the others?" |
13194 | And about this partnership?" |
13194 | And if I ai n''t got cattle to sell, where do I get money to live on? |
13194 | And if one of those two fail, how''s the other to scratch along?" |
13194 | And once or twice, seriously,"Bob, have n''t you had enough of this confounded nonsense? |
13194 | And the money-- how''ll we fix it?" |
13194 | And what can a backwoods farm produce worth money? |
13194 | And what would you advise by way of retrenchment?" |
13194 | And where can it find a market? |
13194 | Any remarks?" |
13194 | Are there any more of these altruists? |
13194 | Are you a newspaperman?" |
13194 | Are you going to refuse?" |
13194 | Are you going to stay and help me?" |
13194 | Are you hurt?" |
13194 | Are you sure of that? |
13194 | Assuming that you cared to do so, is there no way you could avoid this necessity?" |
13194 | Been exploring?" |
13194 | Been transferred from the office?" |
13194 | Besides, what''s the use? |
13194 | Bless your soul, what evidence do you suppose I could get from you in a case like this? |
13194 | But I reckon you wo n''t be giving me away anyhow?" |
13194 | But ca n''t you get some scheme that would be just as effective, but not so neat? |
13194 | But how did you know I am with Welton?" |
13194 | But how much agricultural wealth do you suppose these people_ export_ each year? |
13194 | But in that case, what more natural than that he should mention the matter privately to Bob? |
13194 | But should the mere fact of personality make any difference in the enforcing of laws? |
13194 | But what better chance does he want, unless he aims to get Bob here, with a club?" |
13194 | But what of the doubtful cases? |
13194 | But what''s the point? |
13194 | But what''s the use of cutting out lots of bully good people on that account?" |
13194 | But where had vanished all Bob''s exaltation? |
13194 | But who did? |
13194 | But why not a tourist?" |
13194 | But you agree with me, do n''t you, that you could n''t hold down the job?" |
13194 | By the way,"mentioned Baker,"just as a matter of ordinary curiosity,_ did_ Oldham have anything on you, or was he just a strong- arm artist?" |
13194 | Ca n''t you hire some men, then?" |
13194 | Ca n''t you see it? |
13194 | Can Bob be blamed that in this baffling and unsuspected incapacity he found a great humility of spirit? |
13194 | Can I have Merker get you anything?" |
13194 | Can I rely on him? |
13194 | Can he lick his dad?" |
13194 | Could this be the heart and centre of those vast and far- reaching activities he had heard so much about? |
13194 | Counting the easy money?" |
13194 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
13194 | Did n''t he never give you none of them?" |
13194 | Did n''t you get your father''s letter telling of my coming?" |
13194 | Did n''t you see him?" |
13194 | Did you get all the weeds out?" |
13194 | Did you get along with him all right?" |
13194 | Did you hear the nerve of him? |
13194 | Do n''t suppose you ever went on a drive with your dad when you were a kid?" |
13194 | Do n''t you know that burnin''witches is murder?''" |
13194 | Do n''t you remember this man, Bobby?" |
13194 | Do n''t you see how I am going to hurt them when I refuse under such circumstances?" |
13194 | Do n''t you think old John would look sweet in that?" |
13194 | Do you favour general confiscation?" |
13194 | Do you give up? |
13194 | Do you guess we- all can track up with any sheep?" |
13194 | Do you suppose he''s trying to warn us out or scare us off?" |
13194 | Do you think if I had a friend who was near and dear to me I''d sacrifice him for all the trees in the mountains? |
13194 | Does he mean what he says?" |
13194 | Feel better? |
13194 | Football men do n''t have to study, do they?" |
13194 | Fox?" |
13194 | Funny paper any new jokes?" |
13194 | Getting short- winded?" |
13194 | Had not these men broken the law, and is not the upholding of the law important in its moral effect on those that follow? |
13194 | Hard sledding, is n''t it Billy?" |
13194 | Harding?" |
13194 | Has he the ear marks of a gentle agriculturist? |
13194 | Has that faith deserted you?" |
13194 | Have any trouble?" |
13194 | Have you any private means?" |
13194 | Have you any?" |
13194 | Have you decided for or against?" |
13194 | Have you ever stopped to think why they have so long been loyal? |
13194 | Have you ever talked with anybody about-- about that morning?" |
13194 | He does n''t look it, do you think?" |
13194 | He turned briskly to the mulatto:"Sunny, on the dead, where does the graft come in?" |
13194 | He turned to Welton:"How much more of a delay can you stand without closing down?" |
13194 | He''s so cold now he do n''t know where''s his feet?" |
13194 | Headed for the Sunshine and Flowers?" |
13194 | Here, Selwyn,"he called to one of the salesman,"this is Mr.--what did you say your name is?" |
13194 | How about Welton? |
13194 | How about it?" |
13194 | How are you, Orde? |
13194 | How big is that young tree over there?" |
13194 | How can you''shoot out or bluff out''?" |
13194 | How could he dare criticize the ultimate value of such successes without criticizing the life work of such men as Welton, as his own father? |
13194 | How could they know?" |
13194 | How did you come out?" |
13194 | How did you happen to make this break, anyway?" |
13194 | How did you work it?" |
13194 | How do you know about it?" |
13194 | How does a man really use his powers? |
13194 | How long have you been living around in range of that Thorne girl, anyway? |
13194 | How long you been here?" |
13194 | How much of an inducement does Plant want, anyway?" |
13194 | How you feeling? |
13194 | How''d you like to chase a cow full speed over this country, hey?" |
13194 | How''re those canteens-- full? |
13194 | How''s Minnesota?" |
13194 | How?" |
13194 | I do n''t suppose you heard anything outside about it?" |
13194 | I hope you understand that?" |
13194 | I never thought----""What do you suppose we would examine candidates for Forest Ranger in-- higher mathematics?" |
13194 | I paid you for it, did n''t I? |
13194 | I suppose he fired Darrell, too?" |
13194 | I suppose our friend Plant has been pinched?" |
13194 | I suppose you know we''ve got timber in California?" |
13194 | I suppose, of course, your firm has permits from Washington to build said improvements?" |
13194 | I was told you had threatened to become a blackmailer, and I wanted to find out if it is true?" |
13194 | I wonder if those fellows ever saw a mountain? |
13194 | I wonder where it all went to?" |
13194 | If they were so strong for Samuels then, why not now? |
13194 | If you fellows bust, how do you think I could raise money to do business up here at all? |
13194 | If, on the other hand, he had any desire to further the ends of the law, what should prevent him from speaking out publicly? |
13194 | In other words, do you intend to get after me?" |
13194 | In that case, where had the elder man been, and what was he about during that fatal hour that Sunday morning? |
13194 | In what did it lie? |
13194 | Is he warned? |
13194 | Is it hard driving? |
13194 | Is n''t that just about the way they hand it out to us here? |
13194 | Is n''t that, is it?" |
13194 | Is n''t there some law against interfering with navigation?" |
13194 | Is that clear?" |
13194 | Is that right?" |
13194 | Is that what ailed you, Bobby? |
13194 | It do n''t_ really_ mean much to you, now does it, Link? |
13194 | It explained; but did it excuse, especially in the eye of abstract ethics? |
13194 | It seems to me rather this way: We''ve got to have lumber, have n''t we? |
13194 | It''ll be two days before anybody shows up, and then where are you at? |
13194 | It''ll take all summer to get the permit, and you do n''t want to lose a season, do you?" |
13194 | It''s all a matter of public record, is n''t it?" |
13194 | It''s mine, is n''t it? |
13194 | It''s quite wonderful when you stop to think about it, is n''t it? |
13194 | Just scribble me a temporary permit, will you?" |
13194 | Know?" |
13194 | Ledges? |
13194 | Let''s see; how long you got grub for?" |
13194 | Like to hunt?" |
13194 | Make the''varsity?" |
13194 | Mountain grandeur somewhat on the blink? |
13194 | Not how much they_ produce_, but their net exportations?" |
13194 | Now let''s get this straight; the cases go on?" |
13194 | Now look here,"he resumed his sober tone and more considered speech;"what else can you do?" |
13194 | Now that he realized the investigation must, in the natural course of events, come to his holdings, what would be his second line? |
13194 | Now what do you want us to do?" |
13194 | Now will you tell me how Mr. Man could get it any straighter than that?" |
13194 | Now, would n''t that come and get you?" |
13194 | Of it all what had he retained? |
13194 | Oldham made you an offer from us, did n''t he?" |
13194 | Oldham?" |
13194 | Or are they over there already?" |
13194 | Or perhaps you do n''t know? |
13194 | Otherwise, how would a man as fat as that get a job of Forest Supervisor? |
13194 | Our logs are all marked, are n''t they?" |
13194 | Out in camp, eh?" |
13194 | Prefer charges against Plant? |
13194 | Question: what possibly could everybody in the mountains be interested in that the Forest Service would object to?" |
13194 | Ranger?" |
13194 | Reckon''resign''means fired for daring to say anything about His High- and- mightiness?" |
13194 | Sabe?" |
13194 | Say, you,"he raised his voice peremptorily,"what do you call yourself?" |
13194 | Say,"reflected the livery- man after a moment,"he''s right out for the little stuff, ai n''t he? |
13194 | Say,"went on the young man in absolutely conversational tones,"do n''t you see I''m mad?" |
13194 | Simeon Wright? |
13194 | Simple life for yours, eh? |
13194 | Smith?" |
13194 | Something to do with fraudulent homesteading, was n''t it?" |
13194 | Suit you?" |
13194 | Suppose the fire should break across simultaneously in seven places? |
13194 | That ai n''t so, is it?" |
13194 | That they can keep a man out of his own_ land_?" |
13194 | That was all very well, but what next? |
13194 | That''s in the First Reader and maybe somewhere down among the Black and Tans--""Black and Tans?" |
13194 | That''s what these fellows are here for, is n''t it?" |
13194 | The lumberman fulfills a commercial function, like any one else; why should n''t he be allowed freely a commercial reward? |
13194 | The tags hanging from them represent the lumber piles themselves; see?" |
13194 | Then the Government is going to open up on us?" |
13194 | There was nothing left to burn fresh inside the fire line, was there? |
13194 | Think it''ll work?" |
13194 | Think that bogy- man of yours had got me?" |
13194 | Thorne_ vs._ Plant-- looks like easy money on Thorne, eh? |
13194 | To sell, do n''t we? |
13194 | Understand? |
13194 | Understand?" |
13194 | Up here to look around a little?" |
13194 | Wanted me out of the way, did you? |
13194 | Was his one chance escaping him? |
13194 | We''ve saved them; now what are we going to do with them? |
13194 | Well, John Harvey, Junior,"said he to that youth,"what do you think of it? |
13194 | Well, do n''t every man take up timber? |
13194 | Welton''s lands are in Granite County?" |
13194 | Welton?" |
13194 | Welton?" |
13194 | Were n''t out with the boys last night, were you?" |
13194 | Were n''t you there?" |
13194 | What I want to know is, are you going to use it?" |
13194 | What I want to know is, how high is the limit on this game anyway?" |
13194 | What about everybody, everywhere? |
13194 | What about that Wolverine Company of yours? |
13194 | What about the Yellow Pine people? |
13194 | What am I to do?" |
13194 | What chance has a poor fellow like that without money or influence? |
13194 | What did you_ do?_"Bob reflected. |
13194 | What difference does it make? |
13194 | What do a few pennies amount to? |
13194 | What do you expect?" |
13194 | What do you know about timber grading? |
13194 | What do you mean by blackmailer?" |
13194 | What do you mean?" |
13194 | What do you say to going in with me to manufacture?" |
13194 | What do you think of it for a young and active lumberman? |
13194 | What do you think of that?" |
13194 | What does that amount to?" |
13194 | What for do we keep cattle? |
13194 | What good does that do me here? |
13194 | What if you were not a government officer?" |
13194 | What in blazes did you want to buy that little strip this late in the day for?" |
13194 | What in blazes is the point?" |
13194 | What is it?" |
13194 | What is success? |
13194 | What is your name?" |
13194 | What is your scientific training--?" |
13194 | What more do you want?" |
13194 | What of the cases wherein apparently legality and equity took opposite sides? |
13194 | What on earth is the difference whether they walk or ride?" |
13194 | What reason do you assign for refusing it?" |
13194 | What right has this man Baker to get pay for what he ai n''t done?" |
13194 | What right or justice is there in that?" |
13194 | What shall I do about it?" |
13194 | What sort of a fellow was he? |
13194 | What the hell difference did it make to me what the country was like? |
13194 | What the hell do I care where it is? |
13194 | What was it all about?" |
13194 | What would he have done with that baggage out here in this lonesome wilderness of unbroken barrens and mud? |
13194 | What would he think of me?" |
13194 | What would you think of a man who cleared a''forty'', and pulled all the stumps, and then quit work?" |
13194 | What''s exhausted you fellows, anyway? |
13194 | What''s the general outline of_ this_ graft?" |
13194 | What''s the matter?" |
13194 | What''s the point?" |
13194 | What''s the use of it all?" |
13194 | What''s those dinkey little reports and monkeydoodle business amount to, anyhow? |
13194 | What''s up?" |
13194 | What''s your job?" |
13194 | When do you expect to begin your examinations? |
13194 | When they managed to decipher the oldest known piece of hieroglyphics on an Assyrian brick, what do you suppose it turned out to be?" |
13194 | When will he show up?" |
13194 | When you get right down to cases, how about the rest of them? |
13194 | Where had he been? |
13194 | Where had he seen the man before? |
13194 | Where is George and me and the Mortons and the Carrolls, and all the rest of the mountain folks going to get alfalfa hay? |
13194 | Where is he now? |
13194 | Where would he get off at without Plant? |
13194 | Where''d you expect them to put a railroad-- out where the scenery is? |
13194 | Wherein did he differ from Hicks? |
13194 | Which part of the country are you going to?" |
13194 | Who are they?" |
13194 | Who gets up there?" |
13194 | Who is he?" |
13194 | Who sent you this early, anyway?" |
13194 | Who''s the public? |
13194 | Who''s we?" |
13194 | Who?" |
13194 | Why are n''t they in jail? |
13194 | Why did n''t you make a chance to talk?" |
13194 | Why did these men prefer to endure neglect and open hostility to the favour of their neighbours and easier work? |
13194 | Why did they do it? |
13194 | Why did you do it?" |
13194 | Why do n''t they stick to their own?" |
13194 | Why do you suppose he did n''t shoot?" |
13194 | Why does a fat man who ca n''t ride a horse hold a job as Forest Supervisor in a mountain country?" |
13194 | Why does a fat man who is hated by every mountain man, who grafts barefacedly, whose men are either loafers or discouraged,_ hold_ his job?" |
13194 | Why does he say he does all this?" |
13194 | Why does the Government pick on me and try to drive me off''n my little place where I''m living, and leave these other fellows be? |
13194 | Why had he been dissatisfied with business opportunities and successes beyond the hopes of most young men? |
13194 | Why had he done so? |
13194 | Why in blazes did you make this break, anyway?" |
13194 | Why in hell do n''t they keep their men in charge?" |
13194 | Why is it?" |
13194 | Why should n''t you pay for that service, just the same as you pay for a night watchman at your works?" |
13194 | Why, friends? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why? |
13194 | Why_ should_ we pay it?" |
13194 | Will he come alone, or will he bring a half- dozen with him? |
13194 | Will you give me a check now?" |
13194 | Will you take a try my way?" |
13194 | Wo n''t I do?" |
13194 | Wonder how that will hit our old friend, Thorne?" |
13194 | Would I have done better to have done so?" |
13194 | Would Mr. Welton negotiate? |
13194 | Would his word suffice? |
13194 | Would n''t you like to be helping them do it?" |
13194 | Would you describe him as a typical sheepman, or as a daring and resolute bee- keeper?" |
13194 | XIV"What might your name be?" |
13194 | Yet where is the middle ground? |
13194 | You ai n''t seen it, by any chance?" |
13194 | You ca n''t condemn a man for doing his best, can you?" |
13194 | You ca n''t expect me to tell him to get to hell out of there when he has a duly authorized permit, do you?" |
13194 | You disbelieve my power?" |
13194 | You do n''t happen to need no more money?" |
13194 | You like this work, do n''t you?" |
13194 | You remember?" |
13194 | You remember?" |
13194 | You say he run?" |
13194 | You say he''ll testify?" |
13194 | You say it''s a big fire?" |
13194 | You''d look sweet retiring, now, would n''t you?" |
13194 | You''re a new one, ai n''t ye?" |
13194 | [ A] Perhaps you know all this?" |
13194 | _ But if you take it when his eyes flicker, and are quick, you''ll get him!_""What about the other way around?" |
13194 | _ Now_ what should I do about it?" |
13194 | _ Sabe?_"Brent bowed coldly, turned his back and walked away without a word. |
13194 | _ Sabe_?" |
13194 | asked Amy;"what''s the use of our preaching decent woods work if it ca n''t be carried out?" |
13194 | cried Bob,"you have n''t by any chance some of that real estate for sale-- or a sandbag?" |
13194 | cried Plant,"ai n''t you going to stay with me?" |
13194 | demanded Ross impatiently, after a while;"ai n''t you satisfied?" |
13194 | demanded the riverman,"I wo n''t let any boss stump me; but why in hell should I go out and get my hide full of birdshot? |
13194 | estimating? |
13194 | grinned Bob;"generally bovine expression?" |
13194 | had the plumb universal approval in those torchlight efforts of theirn?" |
13194 | he asked,"where I can tell people to hop high? |
13194 | he cried,"when did you get in and where did you come from?" |
13194 | he cried;"what''s the matter?" |
13194 | he greeted the older man;"when did you get in?" |
13194 | he inquired with concern;"anything happened?" |
13194 | he smiled engagingly;"where are you going? |
13194 | mapping? |
13194 | me and you and the other fellow? |
13194 | or is he the only bird of the species?" |
13194 | or the folks up and down the mountains, who lives in the country?" |
13194 | said Baker, amused;"did that aspect of it just get to you? |
13194 | said California John over and over again;"and where did you come from? |
13194 | said Thorne crisply;"are you Mr. Plant? |
13194 | she asked Bob, as though suddenly remembering his presence,"and pine needles, and the husks of pine nuts, and other dà © bris? |
13194 | the young mountaineer whispered;"cain''t you see they''re tryin''for a rise?" |
13194 | this next year, then?" |
13194 | where his feeling of the portent and influence and far- reaching significance of what these men were doing? |
22571 | A small man with reddish hair and beard? |
22571 | Afther th''boofalo? |
22571 | Ai n''t yer the hermit? |
22571 | Alone? |
22571 | Am I? 22571 An''is thot roight?" |
22571 | An''waste all thet time? 22571 An''would n''t ye go av he did n''t come?" |
22571 | An''would n''t ye go wid me av Oi''d take ye where ye''d get plinty to ate? |
22571 | An''wur there no law to stop th''killin''av thim? |
22571 | And Clyde has no knowledge that Graves is other than what he represented himself to be? |
22571 | And did you boys think of going alone? |
22571 | And his daughter-- can she identify this young desperado the moment she sees him? |
22571 | And must we remain idle and witness the butchery? 22571 And she did n''t look so well?" |
22571 | And she went on? 22571 And that is-- what?" |
22571 | And the man? |
22571 | And where will you go next? |
22571 | And where? |
22571 | And you decline the honor I have attempted to confer upon you? |
22571 | And you did not see Fairfax again till you met him here in the park? |
22571 | And you fancy I''ll not be able to stand it? |
22571 | And you received it of the girl? 22571 And you think, because of that, that I must be sentimental, as I have said that I am not, do you?" |
22571 | And you will guide us? |
22571 | And you will not give me your address? |
22571 | And you-- what are you to her? |
22571 | And your father is not dead? |
22571 | Any o''you fellers got any good smokin''terbacker? |
22571 | Are they going to leave those things on me, now that they have me safe in jail? |
22571 | Are we to be assailed by a band of desperadoes? |
22571 | Are yez goin''ter land here, Frankie? |
22571 | Are you Burchel Jones, ther detective? |
22571 | Are you a supernatural creature-- a phantom? |
22571 | Are you able to creep back farther into the cave? |
22571 | Are you going to give up thus easily? |
22571 | Are you hurt any way? |
22571 | Are you never able to restrain your propensity for making sport? |
22571 | Are you sure he is disarmed? |
22571 | Are you sure the Hermit is going there? |
22571 | Are you sure you can find this hidden cabin? |
22571 | Are you sure? |
22571 | Are you talking of me? |
22571 | At this distance? 22571 Betray you?" |
22571 | Bogus money? |
22571 | Brought you here to die of consumption? |
22571 | Buffalo? |
22571 | But do you know you can find Water Pocket Canyon again? |
22571 | But how do you know? |
22571 | But how does it happen you are here? |
22571 | But how-- how? |
22571 | But the party pursuing us-- what of them? |
22571 | But what of poor Miskel? |
22571 | But what will they think when they awaken and find we are gone? |
22571 | But where are the man and girl? |
22571 | But where did this take place? |
22571 | But you will tell us what you discovered? 22571 But----""Are you looking for further trouble right here?" |
22571 | By thet yer mean yer''ll hev ter arrest Frank Merriwell? |
22571 | Can I trust you? |
22571 | Can we use our horses in getting round the lake? |
22571 | Can you drop us in Blake by nightfall? |
22571 | Can you hold the mouth of the cave? |
22571 | Can you take Barney along? |
22571 | Chief? 22571 Coward?" |
22571 | Did I not change two fifty- dollar bills for you on the Pacific Express, shortly after leaving Ogden? |
22571 | Did he drag you from the track in time? |
22571 | Did the noose fall over your head? |
22571 | Did we kill any? |
22571 | Did you get him? |
22571 | Did you observe the old fellow who is standing on guard? 22571 Did you see her?" |
22571 | Did you speak to me? 22571 Do n''t like what?" |
22571 | Do n''t you know me? 22571 Do n''t you''member me?" |
22571 | Do you apologize, thir? |
22571 | Do you fancy that young men are the only ones who know things? 22571 Do you insinuate that I am not telling the truth?" |
22571 | Do you know how far it is to the lake by this road? |
22571 | Do you know where this man lives? |
22571 | Do you know where we can get a boat? |
22571 | Do you think I''m in ther habit o''monkeying with ther prisoners yar? |
22571 | Do you think we can ever find their trail? |
22571 | Do you wish to bring them upon us? 22571 Doing?" |
22571 | Eh? |
22571 | Fay? |
22571 | For the last time, will you open? |
22571 | For what reason? |
22571 | For what? |
22571 | George who? |
22571 | Gone where? |
22571 | Gone? |
22571 | Gone? |
22571 | Got it? |
22571 | Has he been disarmed? |
22571 | Have Oi been slapin'', or have Oi been in a thrance? |
22571 | Have you ever seen Black Harry? |
22571 | Have you forgotten, as soon as this, what I told you about the queer money I tried to get changed at the bank? |
22571 | Have you paid for a whole seat? |
22571 | Haw? 22571 Haw?" |
22571 | Hayar, you mighty chief from''Rapahoe,shouted a voice,"do yer find this yar town so dead slow as yer did? |
22571 | He is not her father, is he? |
22571 | Hear that? |
22571 | Hev yer bin stealin''hawses? |
22571 | Hey? |
22571 | Him tome, too? |
22571 | How about it? |
22571 | How can they get down from the cliff? |
22571 | How can we locate it? |
22571 | How can we reach the mountains over there? |
22571 | How can we save him? |
22571 | How did it happen he left his wife? |
22571 | How did it happen that we came through that passage without being stopped? |
22571 | How did it happen that you took this train back? |
22571 | How did it happen, Frankie? 22571 How did they travel?" |
22571 | How do I know I''ll ever see my critters again? |
22571 | How do yer know? |
22571 | How do yez know thot, Frankie? |
22571 | How do yez loike it, Frankie, me b''y? |
22571 | How do you know it? |
22571 | How do you know? |
22571 | How do you know? |
22571 | How do you know? |
22571 | How do you owe him so much? |
22571 | How does it happen that Foster Fairfax and his wife are not living together? |
22571 | How does it happen you know about''em? |
22571 | How far is Oklahoma City from the place where the train was robbed? |
22571 | How is it that you know my name? |
22571 | How is that? |
22571 | How is that? |
22571 | How long will it be before they discover their mistake? 22571 How long will it be?" |
22571 | How many are there? |
22571 | How many of them? |
22571 | How many of them? |
22571 | How much of a start? |
22571 | How much what? |
22571 | How would you fix it? |
22571 | How-- how could he do it? |
22571 | How? 22571 How?" |
22571 | How? |
22571 | How? |
22571 | How? |
22571 | How? |
22571 | I do n''t look like a consumptive, now, do I? 22571 I do n''t suppose you have ever found any exceptions?" |
22571 | I do n''t suppose you will bother with her any more, and so we''ll move on as soon as possible, and get out of this part of the country? 22571 I presume you go armed?" |
22571 | I presume you have heard of Black Harry? |
22571 | I presume your companions are older than yourself? |
22571 | I suppose you know the shortest cut to the lake road? |
22571 | I trust you are quite unharmed, Miss Dawson? |
22571 | I wonder how I can give you the slip? |
22571 | I wonder what it can mean? |
22571 | I wonder where Old Solitary is? |
22571 | If Long should not show up-- what, then? |
22571 | If not, how do you know that I ever heard of Uric Dugan? |
22571 | If there is no chance for us to escape, why are you here to tell us? |
22571 | If thot is the case, how are we ivver goin''to get out av here? |
22571 | If we should happen to see a town----"Where do yez think we are? |
22571 | If you dislike the stories so much how does it happen you are reading them? |
22571 | In a floying- machine? 22571 In that case, where are Clyde and the two explorers, Graves and Kerney? |
22571 | Indians? |
22571 | Informed? 22571 Is it Injuns, Oi dunno?" |
22571 | Is it a jolly ye''re givin''us? |
22571 | Is it a straight trail ye''re layin''fer us? |
22571 | Is it all togither Oi am, ur be Oi in paces? |
22571 | Is it daft ye have gone all at wance? |
22571 | Is it possible such monsters can continue to live and carry on their murderous work? |
22571 | Is it possible we have started out on this kind of a cruise with a man whose brain has been turned? |
22571 | Is it possible, or do my eyes deceive me? 22571 Is it possible?" |
22571 | Is it right? |
22571 | Is she dead? |
22571 | Is thar ary galoot hyar kin name thet critter? |
22571 | Is thar two Black Harrys? |
22571 | Is that all you ask? 22571 Is that all?" |
22571 | Is thet onery skunk in hyar again? |
22571 | Is thet so? |
22571 | Ish dat der ropper vat ve read apout der baper in? 22571 It is not Isa Isban?" |
22571 | Just in time for what? |
22571 | Kin it be thet his tank on ther roof has leaked dry? 22571 Kind to you, eh?" |
22571 | Know it? 22571 Mr. Kildare, is thot yersilf?" |
22571 | My friends? 22571 My signal?" |
22571 | New York? |
22571 | No more? |
22571 | No? |
22571 | No? |
22571 | Not anything, my dear sir, but I believe you are Professor Scotch, are you not? |
22571 | Not? |
22571 | Of me? |
22571 | Oh, well, say-- I''ll do most anything to----"Will you permit me to go on this expedition? |
22571 | Others that be with you? |
22571 | Phwat about Water Pocket Canyon? |
22571 | Phwat do yez think av it, Frankie? |
22571 | Phwat do yez think now? |
22571 | Phwat has happened now, profissor? |
22571 | Phwat howtil is this, Oi dunno? |
22571 | Phwat shall we do-- jump th''son- av- a- goon at wance? |
22571 | Phwat thin? |
22571 | Phwat''s th''matter? |
22571 | Pic''ter? 22571 Pleasure?" |
22571 | Pray, what is your name, then? |
22571 | Profissor, ca n''t yez go alone? |
22571 | Pwhat are they doin''wid yez, Frankie, me b''y? |
22571 | Pwhat are we goin''to do, Frankie? |
22571 | Pwhat are we goin''to do? |
22571 | Pwhat are ye goin''ter do with thot? |
22571 | Pwhat are ye goin''ter do? |
22571 | Pwhat av thot? 22571 Pwhat do they think ye have done?" |
22571 | Pwhat do yez mane by thot? |
22571 | Pwhat do yez think av thot, profissor? 22571 Pwhat do yez think, me b''y?" |
22571 | Pwhat fer? |
22571 | Pwhat is it, Frankie? |
22571 | Pwhat is she doin''there, me b''y? |
22571 | Pwhat kin we do? |
22571 | Pwhat th''ould b''y is th''m''anin''av thot? |
22571 | Pwhat''s th''matter? |
22571 | Pwhat''s th''matther wid it? |
22571 | Pwhat''s th''matther wid yez? |
22571 | Pwhat''s thot she has in her hand? |
22571 | Pwhat''s thot? 22571 Pwhat''s thot?" |
22571 | Really? |
22571 | Say,he cried,"whatever are you trying to do, boy? |
22571 | See them mountains over thar, beyond ther lake, right whar I''m p''intin''? |
22571 | Shall we be able to overtake them before dark? |
22571 | Shall we thrust th''spalpane? |
22571 | She? 22571 Stay with me? |
22571 | Take him back East for murder? |
22571 | Ter a thing like you? 22571 That creature the father of that girl? |
22571 | That distance could be made on horseback between the time of the robbery and this morning-- do you think so? |
22571 | That so? |
22571 | The land beyond the ice? |
22571 | The lynchers? |
22571 | The other fellow? |
22571 | The young lady? |
22571 | Then I''ll-- I''ll----"What? |
22571 | Then this is no joke? |
22571 | Then we can not follow that man and girl? |
22571 | Then what can we do? |
22571 | Then you are determined to go back to Water Pocket Canyon and the place where the camp of the Danites was, are you, Clyde? |
22571 | Then you denounce the whole story as false? |
22571 | Then you fancy the author overdrew his hero? |
22571 | Then you must be traveling with your mamma? |
22571 | Then you saw the man and girl? |
22571 | Then your papa is not with you? |
22571 | Then, what is he? |
22571 | Thet ther skunk known as Black Harry? |
22571 | They bought horses? |
22571 | Thin how can we ivver induce th''bastes to sit fer their photygrafs? |
22571 | Thin how does it happen thot he is here? |
22571 | Think that is why they are after you, eh? |
22571 | This is the way they came? |
22571 | Thot girrul? |
22571 | Thot''s all right,muttered Barney;"but will we ivver come back?" |
22571 | To whom can we betray you? 22571 Too late-- why?" |
22571 | Touchy, eh? |
22571 | Uf I don''d do dat? |
22571 | V''y you don''d puy dot revolfer, den, und gif a poor man a drade? |
22571 | Vell,said the Jew, with apparent honesty,"v''y don''d you go pack? |
22571 | Vell? |
22571 | Vere vas vat? |
22571 | Vida, you say that? 22571 Vill you half a pottle uf der Nearf Regulador ad dwendy cends?" |
22571 | Vill you half der dree pottles? |
22571 | W''at relation be you ter George? |
22571 | Wa''al, what''s thet mean? |
22571 | Wa- al, whar wuz yer takin''her? |
22571 | Wa- al, what do you two youngsters think you could do? 22571 Wa- al, who be you?" |
22571 | Wa- al,he shouted,"who be you, an''what do yer want?" |
22571 | Was I? 22571 Was she alone when she reached this spot?" |
22571 | Wat''s thet? |
22571 | We can; but can we handle th''ship afther thot, Oi dunno? |
22571 | We might fight, but what if we did shoot down a few o''ther critters? 22571 We shall not overtake them before dark, shall we?" |
22571 | Well, sir,spoke the boy,"it was like this: I had fallen into the hands of a band of murderous ruffians, and----""When did this occur?" |
22571 | Well, well? |
22571 | Well, what did you mean? 22571 Well, what do you make of it?" |
22571 | Well, what do you think you can do about it? |
22571 | Well, who knows but thot''s th''woay a shtar looks? |
22571 | Well? |
22571 | Well? |
22571 | Well? |
22571 | What are you going to do? |
22571 | What became of this girl for whom you changed two fifty- dollar bills? |
22571 | What can I do? |
22571 | What can I do? |
22571 | What can that mean? |
22571 | What d''yer want yere? |
22571 | What did yer want uv''em? |
22571 | What did you discover? |
22571 | What did you say? |
22571 | What do they want? 22571 What do you know about them?" |
22571 | What do you know? |
22571 | What do you mean by that? |
22571 | What do you mean by that? |
22571 | What do you mean by that? |
22571 | What do you mean by this crazy act? |
22571 | What do you mean by torching her? |
22571 | What do you mean to do, Frank? |
22571 | What do you mean to do? |
22571 | What do you mean? |
22571 | What do you mean? |
22571 | What do you mean? |
22571 | What do you think it means? |
22571 | What do you think you have done, anyway? |
22571 | What does it mean? |
22571 | What does it mean? |
22571 | What does it mean? |
22571 | What does she mean to do? |
22571 | What does that mean? |
22571 | What for? |
22571 | What for? |
22571 | What have I ever done to you? |
22571 | What have you done that they should want to lynch you? |
22571 | What if the red wretches fire again, and their bullets reach her? 22571 What if we do overtake them?" |
22571 | What is all that shooting and yelling? |
22571 | What is all this noise about? |
22571 | What is all your name-- the rest of it besides Fay? |
22571 | What is coming now? |
22571 | What is he to this child? |
22571 | What is it you did not think of? |
22571 | What is it, Barney? |
22571 | What is it, then? |
22571 | What is it? |
22571 | What is that for? |
22571 | What is that, sir; what is that? |
22571 | What is the matter? |
22571 | What is the meaning of that? |
22571 | What is the trouble? |
22571 | What is the_ Eagle_? |
22571 | What ith that you want, thir? |
22571 | What kind of a bluff? |
22571 | What makes you think they are skipping the city? 22571 What others?" |
22571 | What they goin''ter arrest yer fer, youngster? |
22571 | What was that? |
22571 | What white man do? |
22571 | What white man here for? |
22571 | What white man want here? |
22571 | What wight have you to cwout yourthelf into a theat bethide a gentleman, thir? |
22571 | What will become of her? |
22571 | What would you do? |
22571 | What you want? |
22571 | What''s that? |
22571 | What''s that? |
22571 | What''s that? |
22571 | What''s the matter? |
22571 | What''s the matter? |
22571 | What''s ther matter? |
22571 | What''s ther something? |
22571 | What? 22571 What?" |
22571 | Whatever''s got inter ther man? |
22571 | When? |
22571 | Where are they? |
22571 | Where are you going? |
22571 | Where can we obtain something to eat? 22571 Where come from?" |
22571 | Where is Gilson? |
22571 | Where is Miskel? |
22571 | Where is Sand Cave? |
22571 | Where is he? |
22571 | Where is the man who carries concealed weapons? |
22571 | Where is thot floying- machine, Frankie? |
22571 | Where is your mamma? |
22571 | Where shall we go, chief? |
22571 | Where white man come from? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Where? |
22571 | Who am I? 22571 Who are our pursuers?" |
22571 | Who are you? |
22571 | Who are you? |
22571 | Who are you? |
22571 | Who are you? |
22571 | Who arristed yez? |
22571 | Who be you? |
22571 | Who dared to say anything like that? 22571 Who is Ko- pe- tah?" |
22571 | Who is she? |
22571 | Who is she? |
22571 | Who is talking about shooting here? |
22571 | Who is that fool person? |
22571 | Who is the man with her? |
22571 | Who is the other fellow? |
22571 | Who is there? |
22571 | Who struck me? |
22571 | Who was going with you? |
22571 | Who? |
22571 | Whoy not run away an''go, Frankie? |
22571 | Whoy on th''wrong soide? |
22571 | Whoy? |
22571 | Whut did yer say? |
22571 | Whut''s thet? |
22571 | Whut? |
22571 | Why do n''t Hank put on ther water? |
22571 | Why do n''t Hank turn on ther water up above? |
22571 | Why is that? |
22571 | Why not? |
22571 | Why not? |
22571 | Why not? |
22571 | Why not? |
22571 | Why, you''ve-- you''ve said----"What? |
22571 | Why? |
22571 | Why? |
22571 | Why? |
22571 | Will she do nothing to prevent this? |
22571 | Will she sail? |
22571 | Will they be removed when he returns with the key? |
22571 | Will yes be afther lettin''me in? |
22571 | Will you give him up? |
22571 | Will you guide us there? |
22571 | Will you leave thith theat, thir? |
22571 | Will you take a hint, or do you need a kick? |
22571 | Will you wemove yourthelf fwom this theat? |
22571 | Without a doubt? |
22571 | Wo n''t that put us in their power? |
22571 | Wo n''t we get into trouble if I should kill one of these Indians? |
22571 | Would you mind permitting me to look at your revolver? |
22571 | Would you shoot me? |
22571 | Yes,quavered another voice, likewise familiar,"what is this crazy mob trying to do? |
22571 | You ai n''t doin''away and leave me, is you? |
22571 | You are not skipping them? |
22571 | You came from Elreno to Oklahoma City on the first train this morning, did you? |
22571 | You did? |
22571 | You do n''t mean to say you can see anything here? |
22571 | You do not live near here? |
22571 | You do not mean to fight? |
22571 | You do not seem to feel well? |
22571 | You do not think of giving it up, do you? |
22571 | You do? |
22571 | You dunno? 22571 You expect to meet them?" |
22571 | You never wanted to see me fall and hurt myself bad, did you? |
22571 | You owe what? |
22571 | You think I am Black Harry? |
22571 | You were on that train? |
22571 | You will not let me go? |
22571 | You will not? |
22571 | You wo n''t hit me when I do so? |
22571 | You-- you? 22571 You? |
22571 | You? 22571 You?" |
22571 | You? |
22571 | Your father-- who is he? |
22571 | A queer look came into the guide''s eye, and he asked:"How much o''it does he drink a day?" |
22571 | Ai n''t they got ter come ter shore somewhar? |
22571 | Ai n''t we got ter find''em? |
22571 | An''do yez soay her fayther is ould Uric Dugan hissilf?" |
22571 | An''whar did he find it?" |
22571 | And how does it happen that you have become separated from your guardian and friend?" |
22571 | Are we to do nothing now that we are here?" |
22571 | Are yer done fer, youngster?" |
22571 | Are you insane? |
22571 | Bart said:"Do you know, Frank, I never touched a cigarette since you induced me to swear off at Fardale?" |
22571 | Bending over her, Bart echoed the question:"Are you severely harmed, Miss Melburn?" |
22571 | But were they? |
22571 | But what could he do now? |
22571 | But what could he do? |
22571 | But what was that? |
22571 | But, say, do you think there is much danger of lynchers to- night?" |
22571 | Can he be her brother?" |
22571 | Can that be Bart Hodge, my schoolmate, chum, and comrade of Fardale? |
22571 | Can you doubt the wisdom and goodness of an Overruling Power after this?" |
22571 | Can you see them?" |
22571 | Can you tell me why?" |
22571 | Dawson, the wounded banker, is there?" |
22571 | Did he still dream? |
22571 | Did you do all this shooting?" |
22571 | Did you knock me down? |
22571 | Do I git ther terbacker? |
22571 | Do n''t yer''low yer''d best go back ter''Rapahoe, an''stay thar? |
22571 | Do n''t you know anything a tall? |
22571 | Do you know whut you done? |
22571 | Do you mean to thay I am no gentleman, thir?" |
22571 | Do you mind giving me the names of your traveling companions?" |
22571 | Do you see you are snared?" |
22571 | Do you suppose I would think of leaving you in his power if there was any possible way for me to save you?" |
22571 | Do you vant me to gif him to you? |
22571 | Does any critter hyar suspect thar''d been any monkey business with thet thar young gent? |
22571 | Does he kerry it in quart bottles, or by ther gallon?" |
22571 | Does thet go?" |
22571 | Dot a tookie?" |
22571 | Finally he turned a bit, saying:"Who was singing here a short time ago?" |
22571 | For what? |
22571 | Frank Merriwell was trembling with eagerness and excitement, and he appealed to Old Solitary:"Are we to remain inactive and see this frightful deed? |
22571 | Frank spent some moments in thought, and then asked:"Are Clyde and Graves still together?" |
22571 | Frank touched his hat, paused, and asked:"Is this seat taken, miss?" |
22571 | Frank''s hands found the wounded man, and he asked:"Where did the bullet strike you, Hermit?" |
22571 | Had they killed his faithful friend? |
22571 | Have they been killed already?" |
22571 | He is the man you saw this morning?" |
22571 | How did she happen to be with you?" |
22571 | How did you come by this white babby?" |
22571 | How do you propose to reach this retreat of the Danites?" |
22571 | How do you suppose she happened to have it? |
22571 | How does it happen that you are here?" |
22571 | How have you harmed me?" |
22571 | How in the name of all that is wonderful does it happen there is a girl here?" |
22571 | How kin I make''em disperse, so I kin kerry him ter ther jail?" |
22571 | How would he solve the mystery if they placed him under arrest? |
22571 | How?" |
22571 | I reckon you kin shoot some?" |
22571 | I wonder if she has seen us here?" |
22571 | I wonder why they have left me alone so long? |
22571 | In a moment the man above cried:"Are you gone, boy? |
22571 | Is it dramin''ye wur, or have ye wheels in yer head?" |
22571 | Is it possible?" |
22571 | Is she in the car now?" |
22571 | Is there no one in the wide world I can trust?" |
22571 | It is not possible that he is Black Harry, for----""Were you with him last night?" |
22571 | Little Fay had ceased her sobbing, and the silence was finally broken by her voice:"Who''s doin''to tate me to my mamma?" |
22571 | Look here; do you know this sign?" |
22571 | Must he remain impassive, and let events go on as they might? |
22571 | Not on the train?" |
22571 | Now I''ve tol''yer whutever I know''bout ther Hermit, mebbe ye''ll give me a few p''ints''bout t''other gent?" |
22571 | Now----""Now what?" |
22571 | One of the men turned sharply on Frank, hoarsely crying:"What does that mean?" |
22571 | One of them, a villainous- looking half- blood, spoke up:"What white boys do? |
22571 | Phwat will we do?" |
22571 | Pwhat is it?" |
22571 | Reaching the door, he shot open a small panel and shouted:"Whatever do yer think ye''re doin''out thar? |
22571 | See those two posts in the full glare of light? |
22571 | Seeing how agitated his friend was, Frank surrendered the girl, asking:"Are you severely harmed, Miss Isban?" |
22571 | Shall I put a biece uf baper roundt i d?" |
22571 | She clung to him, sobbing:"Is you doin''to leave me? |
22571 | Th''ould thing did n''t go off av itsilf, did it?" |
22571 | That not proving effectual, he growled:"Wa- al, I wonders whut kind o''game them yar kids hev struck now?" |
22571 | The driver who was carrying the boys continued past, turned the first corner, stopped short, jumped down, opened the door, and said:"Got''em? |
22571 | The fall seemed to stun the man in leather breeches, but he soon sat up, and then, seeing Solomon waiting for him to rise, he asked:"Whar is it?" |
22571 | Then he fell back a step, hoarsely saying:"Would you put a curse upon me by making me a murderer? |
22571 | Then he turned on the girl they had been defending, stared straight into her face for a moment, and asked:"What is your name?" |
22571 | They had dealt with one maniac, and now was it possible that they were to encounter another? |
22571 | Think we ca n''t dodge them red whelps in ther dark?" |
22571 | Think yer kin stan''it, eh? |
22571 | Think you can slip me this way? |
22571 | This awakened Fay, who looked about in a wondering manner with her big, blue eyes, and then half sobbed:"Where is my mamma? |
22571 | Traveling?" |
22571 | Uf you like i d so vel, v''y you don''d bought i d?" |
22571 | Understand?" |
22571 | Vas you dryin''to ruin me? |
22571 | Vat you gif vor dat peautiful revolfer, meester?" |
22571 | Vat you vant? |
22571 | Vill you dake''em?" |
22571 | Was Old Rocks in trouble? |
22571 | Was the man ordering his arrest? |
22571 | We are strangers, and why should I be offended?" |
22571 | What can I do?" |
22571 | What could Bart think about a girl who carried two bright new counterfeit fifty- dollar bills in her purse? |
22571 | What did you say your name is?" |
22571 | What do you make of that?" |
22571 | What do you make of that?" |
22571 | What do you mean, Moses?" |
22571 | What do you mean?" |
22571 | What do you say? |
22571 | What do you think, Mr.--ah-- er-- I beg your pardon?" |
22571 | What has happened to rob me of my memory? |
22571 | What have I ever done to make men afraid of me?" |
22571 | What if it were generally believed that he was, in truth, Black Harry, and the mob should take a fancy to lynch him? |
22571 | What made you do such a mad thing?" |
22571 | What''m I goin''ter do when I want ter go out fishin''?" |
22571 | What''s the matter? |
22571 | Whatever are you doin''with my canoe? |
22571 | Whatever be yer doin''hyar?" |
22571 | Whatever is thet?" |
22571 | Whatever is this yar? |
22571 | When Frank had finished, the strange man eagerly asked:"Her name-- her full name-- did you learn it?" |
22571 | When are you going abroad?" |
22571 | Where are the men?" |
22571 | Where could he go? |
22571 | Where is Paul? |
22571 | Where is this forsaken hole on the face of the earth? |
22571 | Where others?" |
22571 | White boys make Injuns mad, then where um be?" |
22571 | Whither are we bound?" |
22571 | Who is it that is already within the snare?" |
22571 | Who is she, me b''y? |
22571 | Who was in it?" |
22571 | Who were my friends? |
22571 | Who''s with me?" |
22571 | Who?" |
22571 | Whom can she mean? |
22571 | Whoy did n''t we shtay with th''profissor?" |
22571 | Whut has ther boy found? |
22571 | Whut''s ther matter with you, boy? |
22571 | Why did n''t you leave him to be lynched? |
22571 | Why did you come here?" |
22571 | Why is it so? |
22571 | Why should I do so? |
22571 | Why should I? |
22571 | Why should it seem remarkable for me to capture Black Harry?" |
22571 | Why should you do such a thing?" |
22571 | Will you speak before them?" |
22571 | Would he be conscious when they struck, or would the fall rob him of his senses? |
22571 | Would you betray me? |
22571 | Would you mind giving me small bills for another fifty?" |
22571 | Ye do n''t mean ter say you did n''t hit me with a club, or something like a hunk o''quartz?" |
22571 | You are from the East, I presume?" |
22571 | You are in Oklahoma on business?" |
22571 | You do n''t like little dirls we''en they cwy, does you?" |
22571 | You dot somet''ing dood to eat?" |
22571 | You know ther babby- gal whut yer saw at our camp?" |
22571 | You know where to find my papa?" |
22571 | You remember it?" |
22571 | You tate me to my mamma?" |
22571 | Your friends-- are they on this train?" |
22571 | cried the sheriff, his amazement increasing--"you youngsters? |
22571 | exclaimed Frank, catching hold of a sleepy driver and giving him a whirl;"see that carriage?" |
22571 | he cried, addressing the Hermit;"what do you mean by coming into this camp and raising such a row? |
22571 | shoot buffalo?" |
22571 | snarled Old Rocks;"fancy I''d snooze right along an''let anything like thet happen? |
22571 | ur do I hev ter pull my liver out tryin''ter make chawin''terbacker burn?" |
30567 | A gentleman to see me, Hiram? 30567 Afraid of horse- thieves, or something like that?" |
30567 | After Isom Chase came into the room you had words? |
30567 | After Isom fell-- after the gun went off and Isom fell-- what did you and Joe do? |
30567 | Ai n''t it awful? |
30567 | Ai n''t it terrible? |
30567 | Ai n''t you goin''to eat your dinner, Ollie? |
30567 | All right, is he? |
30567 | Am I too late-- is it over-- have they convicted him? |
30567 | And about what time of night was it when you heard the shot in Isom Chase''s house, and ran over? |
30567 | And that might be about what hour? |
30567 | And then what did you do next? |
30567 | And there was absolutely nobody in the house that night but yourself and Joe Newbolt? |
30567 | And this one might be any one of a thousand like it, might n''t it, Sol? |
30567 | And what did Isom say when he came in, Joe? |
30567 | And what did Joe Newbolt say? |
30567 | And when you opened the kitchen door and stepped inside of that room, what did you do? |
30567 | Are you going over that way now? |
30567 | Are you the watch- dog of the old man''s treasury? |
30567 | Are you? |
30567 | But I wonder what it can be that the boy''s holding back? |
30567 | But he''s innocent-- you do n''t doubt that? |
30567 | But you had various opportunities for talking together alone, had n''t you? |
30567 | Can I help you any, Ollie? |
30567 | Could n''t you manage to pick us a mess of dandelion for supper, Ollie? |
30567 | Did Isom Chase ever find you alone with his wife? |
30567 | Did Joe Newbolt ever make love to you? |
30567 | Did he ever kiss you? |
30567 | Did he slap you this morning? |
30567 | Did n''t you ever read any other book? |
30567 | Did you ever raise any strawberries? |
30567 | Did you ever read_ True as Steel_? |
30567 | Did you hear what he said to me this morning when he was standin''there by the steps? |
30567 | Did you open it and count the money in it, or tie a string or something onto it so you''d know it when you saw it again? |
30567 | Did you see him here last night? |
30567 | Did you see that long whetstone lying around anywhere, Ollie? |
30567 | Did you step over where the dead body was at and heft it? |
30567 | Do n''t she come any more, Joe? |
30567 | Do n''t the darned fool know he''s pokin''his head under the gallus? |
30567 | Do n''t you know the banks are full of little sacks of money like that? |
30567 | Do n''t you remember him? 30567 Do we know that?" |
30567 | Do you care about reading? |
30567 | Do you care for it? |
30567 | Do you know anything about a man who had been boarding here the past week or two? |
30567 | Do you know when and where that son was born? |
30567 | Do you like mignonette? |
30567 | Do you mean to say that there were improper relations between you? 30567 Do you recall the day?" |
30567 | Do you recall the morning after your arrival at the home of Isom Chase to begin your service there, when you threatened to kill him? |
30567 | Do you reckon I could lie and sleep and slumber when my last and only livin''one''s goin''away to become a servant in the house of bondage? 30567 Do you remember to whom Isom left his property in that will?" |
30567 | Do you remember what the trouble was about and what said? |
30567 | Do you think he''ll consent to your employing another lawyer for him? |
30567 | Do you think it''ll stick to me, and keep it up? |
30567 | Do you? |
30567 | Does he favor Isom any? |
30567 | Does_ she_ know? 30567 Drink this, unless you have scruples?" |
30567 | Funny? |
30567 | Goin''to bed, heh? |
30567 | Got his picture, I reckon? |
30567 | Had n''t we better pick Isom up off the floor? |
30567 | Had you ever seen him putting any of it away around the barn, or in the haystack, maybe? |
30567 | Have they took him up? |
30567 | Have you found them all? |
30567 | Have you got another match in your hand? 30567 Have you thought what people would say about you if you went away with Morgan, Ollie?" |
30567 | Heh? |
30567 | How did you git out of that pen, you old scalawag? |
30567 | How long was that before Isom came in? |
30567 | How much does Joe reckon he''ll git off of that patch of berries when it begins to bear? |
30567 | How old is he? |
30567 | How tall would you have a lady grow? 30567 How would you do that? |
30567 | How''d he come to go after me? |
30567 | How? 30567 I suppose they''ll build in time, though?" |
30567 | I will ask you again-- what were the words that passed between you and Isom Chase that night? |
30567 | If I had n''t''a''known that you was the smartest boy of your age anywhere around here, do you suppose I''d have taken you in this way? |
30567 | If he does anything that deserves thrashing for, I''ve got a right to thrash him, do you understand that? |
30567 | If he''d wanted to run, if he''d had anything to run from, he could''a''gone last night, could n''t he, you dunce? |
30567 | Is anybody sick over your way? |
30567 | Is he going to give us another chance? |
30567 | Is he married? |
30567 | Is he telling the truth? |
30567 | Is it good? |
30567 | Is n''t it a fact that Isom Chase saw you with that bag of money in your hand when he came in, and sprang for the gun to protect his property? |
30567 | Is that so? |
30567 | Is they erry winder in that room? |
30567 | Isom? |
30567 | Joe''ll build, I reckon, before then? |
30567 | Joe-- where''s Joe? 30567 Judge Burns?" |
30567 | Loud enough for anybody upstairs to hear-- loud enough to wake anybody asleep up there? |
30567 | Morgan? |
30567 | Mosquito bar, you mean? |
30567 | My, but you''re a mighty religious boy, are n''t you? |
30567 | Need any more cover on your bed, or anything? |
30567 | No crop this year? |
30567 | No hard feelin''s left behind me? |
30567 | No hard feeling, Joe, I hope? |
30567 | Not Curtis Morgan? |
30567 | Not even my diamonds? |
30567 | Now I will ask you, Mrs. Chase, whether your husband and this defendant, Joe Newbolt, ever had words in your hearing? |
30567 | Now, what were you looking around for, Joe? |
30567 | Oh, colonel, I forgot to ask the sheriff, but do you reckon they''ll give my Joe enough to eat? |
30567 | Oh, let a feller have his joke, wo n''t you, Joe? |
30567 | Oh, then Joe he told you how it happened? |
30567 | Oh, what is it, what is it? |
30567 | Oh, what''s that got to do with it? |
30567 | Oh, what''s the use? |
30567 | Or_ Tempest and Sunshine_? |
30567 | Purty as a picture, ai n''t she? |
30567 | Religious? |
30567 | Say forty or fifty thousand worth, heh? |
30567 | Sir? |
30567 | So he brought a Bible, did he? |
30567 | So you fixed it up with him? |
30567 | So you have to have somebody else to do your thinkin''for you, do you? |
30567 | Some of your folks? |
30567 | Something-- something of mine? |
30567 | That''ll be two or three years, maybe? |
30567 | That''s what you heard Joe Newbolt say to your husband up there in the loft over your head? |
30567 | Then how did it come that when Mrs. Greening and her daughter- in- law arrived a few minutes later you were all dressed up in a white dress? |
30567 | Then how do you know this is it? |
30567 | Then if you will excuse me for a moment, madam? |
30567 | Then what did you do? |
30567 | Then whose? |
30567 | Then why did n''t you let him talk, Alice? 30567 Then why do you say you hope he''ll never try it?" |
30567 | Then you refuse to answer, and persist in your refusal? |
30567 | Then you''ll let me go, you''ll let me go? |
30567 | Then,said the judge,"would it incriminate you to reply to the prosecuting attorney''s question?" |
30567 | There was nobody in the room but Joe Newbolt when you arrived? |
30567 | There''s law for you two if I want to take it on you, but what''s the punishment of the law for what you''ve done on me? 30567 Thirty or forty years ago,"wrote Uncle John-- what was a decade more or less to him? |
30567 | This man Morgan, the book- agent, who had been boarding with you, had paid his bill and gone away? |
30567 | Was Isom jealous of you? |
30567 | Was it robbers-- is somebody hurt? |
30567 | Was she, Joe? |
30567 | We can get on without the diamonds,said Morgan,"and I do n''t suppose you''ve got any ball dresses or sealskin cloaks?" |
30567 | Well now, what was the beginning of that''little spat''? |
30567 | Well, I hear you''ve got track of Isom''s boy at last, Judge? |
30567 | Well, I suppose he''s going to put us out? |
30567 | Well, Mother, what''s happened? |
30567 | Well, Mr. Chase, you''ve come to put us out, I reckon? |
30567 | Well, do you think you''ll be elected? |
30567 | Well, what do you think of the new hand? |
30567 | Well, what if he has? |
30567 | Well, whose fault is it, Sol? |
30567 | Well? |
30567 | Were they loud and boisterous words, or were they low and subdued? |
30567 | Were you going out somewhere? |
30567 | What about? |
30567 | What am I to them but''the pore folks''boy''? 30567 What are we going to do?" |
30567 | What could you do with all the chances in the world, you and him-- what did your husband ever do with his chances? 30567 What did Isom Chase catch you at when he came into that kitchen?" |
30567 | What did he threaten to kill you for? |
30567 | What did they do with Joe? |
30567 | What did you and Isom quarrel about last night? |
30567 | What did you say? |
30567 | What do you know about it? |
30567 | What do you mean by this kind of capers? |
30567 | What do you mean by''dishonorable deal''? |
30567 | What do you mean-- what do I care where he''s gone? |
30567 | What had you done to send Isom off into a temper that way? |
30567 | What had you hidden in that room that you wanted a light to find? |
30567 | What is it-- what''s gone wrong with my little manager? |
30567 | What time do you aim to be back today? |
30567 | What was that noise? 30567 What were you carrying in your hand?" |
30567 | What will I have to do to bind Joe over to you? |
30567 | What will you tell them-- what will you say? |
30567 | What work is it? |
30567 | What would the world be without its jokes? |
30567 | What would you do to him, Joe? |
30567 | What''re you goin''to do-- pole off and tell the old man? |
30567 | What''s a name when you despise it? |
30567 | What''s happened? |
30567 | What''s the matter with you, you poor wretch? |
30567 | What''s the matter, kid? |
30567 | What''s the use of puttin''the truth back of you when you''re bound to come face up to it in the end? |
30567 | What''s to save him, child? |
30567 | What''ve you got there, Mother? |
30567 | When can she come home, Judge, when can she come back? |
30567 | When did you first see this bag of money? |
30567 | When did you first see this? |
30567 | When you lit that lamp, what did you want to see? |
30567 | When''ll they be ripe? |
30567 | When''s he goin''to marry? |
30567 | When? |
30567 | Where did Isom Chase keep his money? |
30567 | Where did that boy ever hear tell of Marcus Aurelius? |
30567 | Where was Ollie Chase when Isom came into that room? |
30567 | Where was Ollie Chase? |
30567 | Where''s Joe? |
30567 | Where''s Missis Chase? |
30567 | Where''s Missis Chase? |
30567 | Which feller? |
30567 | Which? |
30567 | Which? |
30567 | Who done it? |
30567 | Who else was in that room? |
30567 | Who was that man? |
30567 | Who''s that, who''s that? |
30567 | Who? |
30567 | Why did n''t Joe come after me? |
30567 | Why did n''t you go and see what was the matter? |
30567 | Why did n''t you make him tell? |
30567 | Why did you do it-- why did n''t you let him tell it, child? 30567 Why have you waited so long?" |
30567 | Why should anybody wonder, I''d like for you to tell me? |
30567 | Why should it? |
30567 | Why, ai n''t you runnin''for President on the squash- vine ticket? |
30567 | Why, what difference does it make? |
30567 | Why, you do n''t suppose anybody would do that? |
30567 | Why, you''ve got your mother, have n''t you? |
30567 | Why? |
30567 | Why? |
30567 | Will you answer my question? |
30567 | Will you go, or shall I? |
30567 | Will you strike a light, Ollie? 30567 With his hat in his hand, as if he had just entered the room, or was about to leave it?" |
30567 | With your hat in your hand, or on your head, or where? |
30567 | Yes? |
30567 | You ai n''t seen him, heh? |
30567 | You are making a point of honor of it? |
30567 | You did n''t ordinarily pack a gun around with you, then? |
30567 | You did n''t see it when he was trying to get the gun, and when you say you were struggling with him, doing the best you could to hold him back? |
30567 | You did? 30567 You do n''t mean my Joe?" |
30567 | You fixed it up? |
30567 | You had no quarrel before he said that, Isom just burst right into the room and threatened to kill you, did he, Joe? 30567 You mean that you want me to bind Joe out to you till he''s his own man?" |
30567 | You mean to say there was another woman somewheres? |
30567 | You refuse to answer any more questions, then? |
30567 | You remember that both Mr. Hammer and Mr. Lucas asked Joe and Mrs. Chase a good deal about a book- agent boarder, Curtis Morgan? |
30567 | You say that this is the same sack of money that was there on the floor with Isom Chase''s body when you entered the room? |
30567 | You say there was a sound of scuffling after Isom called him? |
30567 | You say you know about that sack of money? |
30567 | You surely did n''t walk over here? |
30567 | You think you''ll go down the river for a double- nine? |
30567 | You were alone with Isom in the kitchen when this happened? |
30567 | You''re not afraid of him? |
30567 | Your horse sick, or something? |
30567 | After yesterday''s strange act, which seemed so prophetic of today''s climax in the case, what was she going to do? |
30567 | And Curtis Morgan-- where was he, the man to blame for all this thing? |
30567 | And Joe Newbolt was standing beside the body of Isom Chase, near the head, you say?" |
30567 | And beyond blood, what was there to be considered when it came to marrying and breeding up a race of men? |
30567 | And should he reveal the thing that would bring him liberty? |
30567 | And suppose that he never came back; suppose that Ollie should not elect to stand forth and explain the hidden part of that night''s tragedy? |
30567 | And that''s what you''d be, both of you, do n''t you see? |
30567 | And then what did you do?" |
30567 | As she looked at Joe''s back the moment he stood with hand on the door, her one thought was:"Will he tell?" |
30567 | Before Sol could adjust his program to meet this unexpected exigency, she demanded:"Well, what''s the matter with Isom?" |
30567 | Bow her head, meekly, and bear him out? |
30567 | But who will believe the weak and improbable story this woman has told on the witness- stand? |
30567 | But why had her face grown red that way, he wondered? |
30567 | CHAPTER VIII WILL HE TELL? |
30567 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
30567 | Ca n''t you see that, Father, do n''t you understand?" |
30567 | Ca n''t you see that, father?" |
30567 | Ca n''t you talk without it?" |
30567 | Can I speak to you a minute?" |
30567 | Chase?" |
30567 | Chase?" |
30567 | Chase?" |
30567 | Could n''t they let the poor child stay there till morning, under her own mother''s roof? |
30567 | Did Isom Chase carry it with him when he entered the house? |
30567 | Did Isom get him?" |
30567 | Did good blood make men different from those who came of mongrel strain, in other points than that of endurance alone? |
30567 | Did n''t you never hear tell of that before neither, Sol Greening?" |
30567 | Did the prosecutor hold her more of an enemy than a friend to his efforts to convict the man whose hand had made her a widow? |
30567 | Did this end it; did this come in answer to her prayers for a bolt to fall on him and wither him in his tracks? |
30567 | Do n''t you see it, kid?" |
30567 | Do n''t you see?" |
30567 | Do n''t you think he''s all I said he was?" |
30567 | Do n''t you think so, Alice?" |
30567 | Do you understand this?" |
30567 | For whom could she be straining and watching? |
30567 | Gentlemen, are you ready for trial?" |
30567 | God A''mighty, is he hurt?" |
30567 | Granting that they found him, who was there to make him speak? |
30567 | Had Joe not denied them both to her? |
30567 | Had Joe told her? |
30567 | Had he ever laid hands on her in temper? |
30567 | Had the coward betrayed her? |
30567 | Hammer?" |
30567 | Have you heard about my boy Joe?" |
30567 | He could very well be a robber, indeed, and there was no room for him to turn out anything nobler, for was n''t he the pore folks''boy? |
30567 | He had promised never to tell Isom what he knew, but how was he to save himself now without betraying her? |
30567 | He was that tall, fair man who sold us the_ History of the World_, was n''t he?" |
30567 | How did she know? |
30567 | How do you know he will?" |
30567 | How far would Morgan permit them to go? |
30567 | How much would he tell? |
30567 | How tall do you think one ought to be?" |
30567 | I did n''t want that business that Joe Newbolt''s been keeping back let out on her, do n''t you see, Judge? |
30567 | I suppose we might as well proceed to open the document?" |
30567 | I''m not a hard man by nature-- my actions with you prove that, do n''t they?" |
30567 | If a woman demanded blood, said the general, where could she aspire above Shelley? |
30567 | In that case, what should she do? |
30567 | Is n''t there some way-- have they convicted Joe?" |
30567 | Isom never had a son, and even if he did by some woman he was n''t married to, how''s he goin''to prove he''s the feller?" |
30567 | It concerns her and me, Judge; it ai n''t the kind of a story a man''s folks would want told around about his wife, you understand?" |
30567 | It stuck to me till I got on that train and headed for this town, and I''ll hear the ring of it in my ear to my last-- what''s that?" |
30567 | Knowing what he knew, and seeing what he saw, should he allow things to proceed as they had been going? |
30567 | Let him wait till Morgan came, and then---- But what grounds had he now for believing Morgan might come? |
30567 | Little?" |
30567 | Now, what did he say before that?" |
30567 | Now, where was Joe Newbolt?" |
30567 | Now, you''re sure about that?" |
30567 | Now,_ why_ did you light the lamp?" |
30567 | Ollie, do n''t you know that boy''s got as good a strain in him as you''ll find in this part of the country?" |
30567 | Or was it only another complication of shame and disgrace? |
30567 | Or what was Isom Chase, his life, his death, or his widow, to her? |
30567 | Presently he returned to his prying, and asked:"Can Ollie come in for her dower rights in case the court lets Isom''s will stand?" |
30567 | She had made her preparations long before that tragic hour; she was ready and waiting-- waiting for what? |
30567 | Should he speak? |
30567 | Should he tell him about Morgan, and have him set men on his track to drag him back and make him tell the truth? |
30567 | That''s what you wanted him to understand, was n''t it?" |
30567 | Then the colonel:"Well, Alice?" |
30567 | They say Joe''s got one of them lawn- cutters to mow it with?" |
30567 | They were waiting for the answer, and why should he not speak? |
30567 | Those were your words, were they not?" |
30567 | Was freedom more precious than his honor, and the honor of a poor, shrinking, deluded woman? |
30567 | Was he dead, slain by his own hand in the baseness of his own heart? |
30567 | Was it deliverance, freedom? |
30567 | We do n''t need the light, do we, Joe? |
30567 | Well, did you go over to it and make a mark on it so you''d know it again?" |
30567 | Well, sakes-- who done it?" |
30567 | What are two years to me? |
30567 | What are you looking at?" |
30567 | What business had the pore folks''s boy with the speech of a school- teacher or minister in his mouth? |
30567 | What could she know? |
30567 | What did he say?" |
30567 | What did it matter for the world''s final exculpation, if Alice were not there to hear? |
30567 | What did it mean? |
30567 | What did she know? |
30567 | What did she know? |
30567 | What did she suspect? |
30567 | What do you know?" |
30567 | What else did he say?" |
30567 | What had Joe told them? |
30567 | What if Morgan never should come back? |
30567 | What if she should find herself a double widow, bereft of both the living and the dead? |
30567 | What if they should get up and denounce her? |
30567 | What might a whisper now, a smile then, a kindness, a word, a hand laid softly upon his hair, work in the days to come? |
30567 | What need had Isom for making a will? |
30567 | What profit was there in silence when it would be so unjustly interpreted? |
30567 | What should he do about that in his relations with Hammer? |
30567 | What was Isom Chase doing with it there at that hour of the night? |
30567 | What was Joe Newbolt and his obscure life to Colonel Price''s fine daughter, sitting there dressed better than any other woman in the room? |
30567 | What was a will for but to leave property, and what need had Isom for making one? |
30567 | What was he doin''there in the kitchen with the lamp lit that hour of the night? |
30567 | What was he to Alice Price, and what did she know of the secret which he had been keeping shut behind his stubborn lips all that time? |
30567 | What was it doing there? |
30567 | What was it-- cholera- morbus?" |
30567 | What was that quarrel over?" |
30567 | What was the trouble between him and Isom about? |
30567 | What was there about the poor folks''boy, bound out but yesterday to Isom Chase, and still bound to his estate under the terms of his articles? |
30567 | What was there in him to reach out and touch the sympathies of this beautiful young woman, who came to him with the scent of violets in her hair? |
30567 | What was this awful thing with which Sol Greening had charged him, over which the whole neighborhood soon must talk and conjecture? |
30567 | What was this grim thing of which they had accused her Joe? |
30567 | What were they going to do to Joe-- what were they going to do? |
30567 | What were those words between you and Isom Chase?" |
30567 | What will you say?" |
30567 | What would Joe answer to that? |
30567 | What would it avail in the end? |
30567 | What''s the matter-- can''t you talk?" |
30567 | Where did it come from? |
30567 | Where did that bag of gold come from? |
30567 | Where did that there money come from, gentlemen? |
30567 | Where did your husband keep his money in the house?" |
30567 | Where do you expect to go when you leave here; what plans have you got for the future?" |
30567 | Where have you been?" |
30567 | Where was Morgan, why did he remain away when he might come boldly now, like a man, and claim his own? |
30567 | Where''d that money come from?" |
30567 | Who could tell? |
30567 | Who done it?" |
30567 | Who else was there for Joe, who else was there for Alice?" |
30567 | Who else was there for him to will his property to? |
30567 | Who is it?" |
30567 | Who is so blind that he can not see the stain of her infidelity and the ghastly blight of that midnight shadow upon her quaking soul?" |
30567 | Who is so simple, indeed, as to be unaware of that? |
30567 | Who was here when it happened?" |
30567 | Why did Alice Price look at her so accusingly? |
30567 | Why did he make that threat?" |
30567 | Why did she turn to her father and nod and whisper that way? |
30567 | Why had she run away? |
30567 | Why should he be called upon to do this thing-- why,_ why_? |
30567 | Why should he seal his lips for Ollie, go to the gallows for her, perhaps, and leave the blight of that shameful end upon his name forever? |
30567 | Why should he suffer all that public misjudgment and humiliation, all that pain and twisting of the conscience on Morgan''s account? |
30567 | Why, you do n''t suspiciont he done it, do you, Sol?" |
30567 | Why?" |
30567 | Will He Tell? |
30567 | Will it be necessary for you to retire to the jury room?" |
30567 | Would Morgan come to save him from that fate? |
30567 | Would that be fair?" |
30567 | Would you be man enough to step out into the storm of scorn, and shoulder your part of the load like a man?" |
30567 | Would you take her to your heart then, Morgan? |
30567 | You say that you and Isom quarreled last night?" |
30567 | You''d have made a lady of her, would you? |
30567 | said Greening, looking at Joe fearfully,"just you and him?" |
30567 | she moaned, her hands pressed to her face now;"why could n''t you have been kind to me; why could n''t you have said a good word to me sometimes? |
30567 | that you were, in a word, unfaithful to your husband, Isom Chase?" |
31699 | ''Bout a dozen or fifteen: why? |
31699 | ''Tain''t none o''that thar Taos lightnin''? |
31699 | Ah? |
31699 | Ai n''t that a sensible answer? 31699 Ai n''t that ol''feller St Louis Joe?" |
31699 | Ai n''t that so, Buck? |
31699 | Ai n''t ye got no sense, ye Root Digger? 31699 Ai n''t you going to alarm the camp?" |
31699 | Alone, Joe? |
31699 | An''that? 31699 An''what about th''fight we saw signs of, a couple o''days back?" |
31699 | An''what could we say when we got inter Santer Fe, if we dared go thar? |
31699 | And how did he offend you, Mr. Boyd, if I may inquire? |
31699 | And what about the Texans, and this fight here? |
31699 | Answer- me- I- say- what- in- hell''s- th''-matter- down- here? |
31699 | Any danger from th''Injuns, leavin''that way? |
31699 | Are you going far, Miss Cooper? |
31699 | Arrer pizened? |
31699 | Bet it''s eighty mile to that place, ai n''t it? |
31699 | But s''posin''they foller us along this trail? |
31699 | But w''at weel_ I_ say to_ le Gobernador_? 31699 But w''y we stan''here, lak theese? |
31699 | But where ar- re thee_ cargas_, thee packs? 31699 But who war th''other three?" |
31699 | But who''s goin''ter watch th''goods while we''re gone? 31699 But why do they call them bullboats?" |
31699 | Calls? |
31699 | Caravan have airy trouble arter we left it? |
31699 | Come, up with it, were you? |
31699 | Comin'', Boyd? |
31699 | Did I hear ye say Jim Ogden had some good likker? |
31699 | Did n''t I say I could fix us up so our own mothers would n''t know us? |
31699 | Did n''t the boat stop? |
31699 | Did they leave the cabin before you saw me come in? |
31699 | Did we strike anything? |
31699 | Did ye see his mean ol''eyes near pop out when she fizzed? 31699 Did you hear any shooting, then?" |
31699 | Do n''t they know th''dance is over till mornin''? |
31699 | Do n''t you know an owl or a wolf when you hear one? |
31699 | Do you think they will? |
31699 | Does not thee señor know? |
31699 | Eet ees then you weesh to pay thee char- rges? |
31699 | Eh-- would you mind telling me_ why_? |
31699 | Er-- slapped_ Governor_ Armijo''s face? |
31699 | Feel it? |
31699 | For why he do eet? |
31699 | Git his ears? |
31699 | Glass? |
31699 | Go on: what was th''mistake? |
31699 | Goin''out this spring? |
31699 | Great Eagle wants to know if his white friends have seen them? |
31699 | Hain''t ye got no sense? |
31699 | Has Señor Boyd ever been een our Santa Fe? |
31699 | Have you fellers looked in a glass yit? |
31699 | Have you seen Patience? |
31699 | He does, hey? 31699 He reached for his saber-- and then?" |
31699 | Hear that? |
31699 | Hear those calls? |
31699 | High an''mighty with yer mouth, ai n''t ye? 31699 How could it be, him jest a- comin''from Missouri?" |
31699 | How fur away from hyar does it begin? |
31699 | How in tarnation kin a man keep th''trail o''a slippery critter like him in these yere crowds? 31699 How long war you two holdin''off th''six o''''em?" |
31699 | How long will it take us to reach Independence Landing? |
31699 | How long will this high water last, anyhow? |
31699 | How many are there of you? |
31699 | How was it that the fur company''s boat was tied at the levee at St. Louis, after we left? |
31699 | How ye makin''out with yer friend, Abe? |
31699 | How''bout our rifles then? |
31699 | How''d it happen? |
31699 | How''d ye get so wet? 31699 How''s that?" |
31699 | Huh? |
31699 | I thought ye said you''d never tell nobody about that country ag''in? |
31699 | I wonder where that little keelboat is by now? |
31699 | Injuns an''greasers? |
31699 | Is it true that liquor is smuggled up the river? |
31699 | Is n''t every man expected to do his share in the general duties? |
31699 | Is thar another passel o''Texans loose''round hyar, or has our friends hit th''trail already? |
31699 | J''get her? |
31699 | Kin ye beat that? |
31699 | Looking for me? |
31699 | Meanin''we wo n''t be chased? |
31699 | No; you? |
31699 | Not even atween us two? |
31699 | Not worryin''about your merchandise, are you? |
31699 | Notice th''glow of th''water, several shades lighter than th''darkness on th''bank? 31699 Notice that it faces the west? |
31699 | Of what? |
31699 | Ol''man a friend o''yourn? |
31699 | On watch ter night? |
31699 | Rather late for her, is n''t it? |
31699 | Reckon if ye got them mules ter Bent''s ye could sell''em, or trade''em fer a couple o''hosses? |
31699 | Reckon we better tell Woodson that thar wo n''t be no greaser troops waitin''fer us this trip? |
31699 | Reg''lar pit- cock, ai n''t ye? |
31699 | Remember th''prisoners? 31699 S''posin''th''wind blows th''primin''out o''yer pan?" |
31699 | S''posin''ye lose your flint? 31699 Sam, reckon we kin part with pore Williams''rifle?" |
31699 | Say, Tom,he said, reminiscently;"who air th''three other best men yer gal was thinkin''of, back thar in that little clearin''?" |
31699 | See it? |
31699 | See that greaser? 31699 Shall we go an''drag him out?" |
31699 | Sleep well on the soft side of the deck? |
31699 | Somebody ask ye fer a left- hand wipin''stick, Hank? |
31699 | Tell me what you think of this? |
31699 | Tell me, Salezar,_ where is she_? |
31699 | Tellin''''em about that thar river ye saw that could n''t find no way outer th''valley, an''finally had ter flow up over a mounting? |
31699 | That accounts fer two o''''em,said Hank, nodding heavily;"but who in tarnation is th''third?" |
31699 | That so? |
31699 | That''s where we bust up? |
31699 | Then who''s is she? |
31699 | Then ye come over th''wagon trail, an''up th''Arkansas? |
31699 | They jest ca n''t git it_ all_ in, kin they? |
31699 | They''ve sorta put yer nose outer j''int, ai n''t they? |
31699 | Think I''m goin''ter whittle, or chew bullets fer it? 31699 Think we''re goin''pokin''along through this Injun country fer two nights an''a day by ourselves? |
31699 | This is whar Taos Bill war sculped, ai n''t it? |
31699 | Tinkerin''what? |
31699 | To a boat like this? |
31699 | Trouble? |
31699 | Uncle Joe, how long have you known your wagoners? |
31699 | We killed some of th''military aristo- crazy, as Tom calls''em, did n''t we? 31699 We''ll be with ye fur''s th''Crossin''; but ai n''t ye gamblin'', Tom?" |
31699 | We''re a Delaware from Bent''s, a Blackfoot from th''Upper Missoury, an''two ugly''Rapahoes from''tother side o''St. Vrains, ai n''t we? 31699 Were_ you_ fightin'', Flynn?" |
31699 | Whar we goin''ter meet, and what time? |
31699 | Whar ye aimin''ter leave th''caravan, friend? |
31699 | Whar ye git''em? |
31699 | Whar ye goin''? |
31699 | Whar''d ye git yer hosses? |
31699 | Whar''s th''mold; an''some caps? |
31699 | Whar''s that huntin''party ye war nursin''? |
31699 | Whar''s yourn? |
31699 | What are we going to do without you? 31699 What did I say? |
31699 | What did I tell ye? 31699 What does your father say to all this, especially after the news last fall about your narrow escape in Santa Fe?" |
31699 | What explosion? |
31699 | What in tarnation fer? 31699 What is the doctor''s party supposed to do?" |
31699 | What kin he outfit''way up thar? |
31699 | What th''hell ye aimin''ter do? 31699 What was it all about? |
31699 | What will? |
31699 | What ye lookin''fer? 31699 What ye reckon ye heard?" |
31699 | What ye think o''her, Tom? |
31699 | What you an''Pedro been hatchin''out? |
31699 | What you boys goin''ter do now? |
31699 | What you mean? |
31699 | What you suppose I''ve risked wastin''my time talkin''to you for? |
31699 | What''s my pants got to do with this disgraceful riot, or mebby mutiny? |
31699 | What''s th''matter? |
31699 | What''s th''trouble here? |
31699 | What''s th''trouble here? |
31699 | What''s th''trouble? |
31699 | What''s th''trouble? |
31699 | What''s th''use o''that when ye said th''soldiers ai n''t goin''ter meet us this year? |
31699 | What- about? |
31699 | What- in- hell''s- th''-matter? |
31699 | When her safety is at stake? |
31699 | When you go on, Doc? |
31699 | Where do you come from, and where do you go? |
31699 | Where do you expect to run into Indians? |
31699 | Where_ is_ she, Salezar? 31699 Where_ is_ she, you murdering dog?" |
31699 | Where_ is_ she? |
31699 | Where_ is_ she? |
31699 | Which way should they go? 31699 Whiskey, huh? |
31699 | Who air ye? |
31699 | Who fired that shot, an''why? |
31699 | Who''s goin''ter git th''blame fer last night''s fandango? |
31699 | Who''s he? |
31699 | Who''s thar? |
31699 | Who''s thar? |
31699 | Who- was- fightin''? |
31699 | Why do n''t they meet th''trains whar they oughter,''stead o''waitin''till they git past th''Injun dangers? |
31699 | Why, did n''t you say that you were going over the Oregon Trail this year? |
31699 | Wonder what he thought o''our weapons? |
31699 | Wonder what th''_ white_ men o''this wagon train would do if we rode up an''asked fer th''greasers in it ter be turned over ter us? |
31699 | Wonder what them danged fools air firin''at? |
31699 | Ye do n''t call this a hunt? 31699 Ye do n''t reckon I''m makin''ye no present, do ye? |
31699 | Ye mean them up- side- down water falls? |
31699 | Yo''re goin''back purty quick, ai n''t you? |
31699 | You boys run inter some''Rapahoes? 31699 You have decide?" |
31699 | You mean-- do I understand-- eh, you mean-- you slapped_ his_ face? |
31699 | You will, hey? |
31699 | Yourn as heavy as mine, Jim? |
31699 | _ Captain_ Salezar today;_ Colonel_, tomorrow;_ quien sabe_? |
31699 | _ Madre de Dios!_ You teenk I mean near thee Upper Spreeng? 31699 _ That''s_ whar he got it, huh?" |
31699 | Ai n''t that right, Adam?" |
31699 | Ai n''t that so, Jim?" |
31699 | Ai n''t ye got no sense, ye bloodthirsty Injuns?" |
31699 | An''did ye see th''look she gave him? |
31699 | An''suppose ye want ter use a double charge o''powder, whar ye goin''ter put it in them danged little holes? |
31699 | An''th''_ Belle_ ai n''t sailin''till arter ten o''clock, is she? |
31699 | An''whar_ you_ goin''?" |
31699 | And why should the_ Belle_ be carrying it, since her destination and turning point was Bellevue? |
31699 | Any more scared o''th''boilers?" |
31699 | Anybody hyar wantin''ter take advantage o''an old man? |
31699 | Anyone who seemed excited and in a hurry?" |
31699 | Anything serious?" |
31699 | Are his young men blind? |
31699 | Are we slaves that we must serve him? |
31699 | Are ye through with th''hold?" |
31699 | Are you sure you are warm enough?" |
31699 | Are you warm enough? |
31699 | Been thar?" |
31699 | Bet ye stood up when ye heard''em?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | Boyd?" |
31699 | But is n''t it a most remarkable coincidence?" |
31699 | But, speaking of bullboats, did you ever see one, Miss Cooper?" |
31699 | Can not White Buffalo read the signs on the earth? |
31699 | Capture th''town?" |
31699 | Changed his mind, has he? |
31699 | Cigar?" |
31699 | Come on, friend: what ye say we jine''em? |
31699 | Cooper?" |
31699 | Dang it, Tom, do n''t put all yer aigs in one basket; ai n''t ye keepin''no weapons ye kin be shore on?" |
31699 | Did ye see th''grin on his leather face, when he savvied that? |
31699 | Did you see the man who left a few moments before you came in?" |
31699 | Do n''t you believe, Mr. Boyd, that knowledge of possible dangers might be a good thing?" |
31699 | Do n''t you think Dr. Whiting has a very distinguished air?" |
31699 | Do ye reckon ye''ll have ter git outer Santer Fe on th''jump? |
31699 | Do ye understand that? |
31699 | Do you care to look at one that will not shoot through the palm of your extended hand after it gets hot from rapid shooting?" |
31699 | Eef he deed, would he not meet them at thee Arkansas? |
31699 | Ees eet not so?" |
31699 | Everybody hyar? |
31699 | Fed yit?" |
31699 | For what does Manuel Armijo care for protec''thee traders? |
31699 | For what he do eet? |
31699 | Forty yards to the right lay a nearly flat bar; but could he make that forty yards? |
31699 | Goin''to Bent''s?" |
31699 | Got one?" |
31699 | Had they heard of the great_ Tejano_ army marching to avenge the terrible defeat inflicted by the brave Armijo on their swaggering vanguard? |
31699 | Happen to know''em?" |
31699 | Has he seen our wagon tracks to the Washita? |
31699 | Have you and your uncle breakfasted?" |
31699 | Have you heard how long we''re going to be tied up?" |
31699 | Have you seen your father since you landed?" |
31699 | He lost his pistol overboard, comin''down th''river, did n''t he? |
31699 | He put his lips close to his companion''s ear:"Mr. Cooper, did you notice anyone hurry into the cabin just before I came in? |
31699 | Hear them trees? |
31699 | How about a little nip, for good luck?" |
31699 | How can thee señores sell their goods onless by ways that ar- re made? |
31699 | How could the spring be found when this was not the Cimarron River at all? |
31699 | How could you have been there at that time, and here, in this part of the country, now? |
31699 | How did you pass the sentry? |
31699 | How fur ye goin''on this packet, Smith?" |
31699 | How much can you carry from here on?" |
31699 | How we goin''ter git th''powder an''lead ter ye?" |
31699 | How we goin''ter git through th''guards around th''camp?" |
31699 | How would you like to change sleeping partners?" |
31699 | How''bout him?" |
31699 | How''s th''gal?" |
31699 | How''s yore gal?" |
31699 | I suppose that''s your destination? |
31699 | I wonder why the boat has stopped?" |
31699 | If you do n''t mind, I''ll join you in your sentry- go, you seem to give me the assurance I lack; but perhaps I''ll interfere with your thoughts?" |
31699 | Is it dinner time already?" |
31699 | Is it true that the seven worshipers wo n''t leave her?" |
31699 | Is that blood?" |
31699 | Is this the way you enter an officer''s house? |
31699 | Is-- is Uncle Joe-- all right?" |
31699 | Jest''cause a couple o''young bucks nigh got yer h''ar? |
31699 | Living in the hold?" |
31699 | Look here; I wonder if you fully realize the certain hardships and probable dangers of the overland journey you are about to make?" |
31699 | Might I offer you a noble escort, six trusty, knightly blades to flash in your defense?" |
31699 | Mules all tied together? |
31699 | Need any mule wranglers ter take some freight inter Santer Fe?" |
31699 | Of thees we weel talk more, eh?" |
31699 | Reckon I want four drunk Injuns''round hyar all night? |
31699 | Reckon ye''d feel airy better then?" |
31699 | S''posin''yer powder ai n''t no good? |
31699 | Salezar stopped his horse:"Where is that Pueblo dog?" |
31699 | See anythin''?" |
31699 | See that?" |
31699 | See ye later, mebby?" |
31699 | Seeing that you are both bunked with strangers, how would it suit you if I put you together in the same room? |
31699 | Shall we go in?" |
31699 | Somebody''s wife?" |
31699 | Something up?" |
31699 | Something wrong?" |
31699 | Sufferin''? |
31699 | Suppose thar warn''t no water a- tall in th''hull caravan, fer men, wimmin, children, or animals? |
31699 | Suppose we all had done like you, back thar on th''Arkansas? |
31699 | Suppose we go around on the other side?" |
31699 | Suppose yer caps hang fire-- what then, I want ter know?" |
31699 | Sure you wo n''t get lost among th''hills?" |
31699 | Surely it_ was_ a shot that awakened me?" |
31699 | Tell ye what; we''ve been purty clost, you an''me-- suppose I slip back from th''Canadian an''git his ears fer ye? |
31699 | That right, Hank?" |
31699 | That un? |
31699 | The Mexicanos would not dare to burn a Comanche village; but with the Tejanos are not the Comanches at war? |
31699 | Them greasers showing their cards?" |
31699 | Then you have not seen this woman?" |
31699 | They''re pointed, are n''t they? |
31699 | Think ye kin hold her a hull week, an''give my pardners a chanct ter beat her ter th''Mandan villages?" |
31699 | To hunt and to tr- rap, was eet not?" |
31699 | Two bars o''lead off''n th''cannon carriages, an''a keg o''powder? |
31699 | W''y you do no''teeng?" |
31699 | Want to meet''em? |
31699 | Was it true that the_ Tejanos_ spit fire on dry nights and could kill a full- grown bull buffalo with their bare hands? |
31699 | We made fools outer th''whole prairie- dog town, did n''t we? |
31699 | We''ll give ye a chanct ter clear out; what ye got in goods, an''what ye want fer''em lock, stock an''bar''l?" |
31699 | We''ve all took his insults, swallered''em whole without no salt; ye would n''t say_ all_ o''us war dogs an''liars, would ye? |
31699 | Whar''s yer meat?" |
31699 | What about grass fer th''mules, an''water?" |
31699 | What all did ye give''em, Hank?" |
31699 | What could the_ soldats_ of Mexico do, attacked in their sleep? |
31699 | What do we do? |
31699 | What do you know about it?" |
31699 | What ees eet you do?" |
31699 | What ees hees revenge like Armijo''s?" |
31699 | What have the white men to say of this?" |
31699 | What we goin''ter do with''em?" |
31699 | What ye doin''hyar?" |
31699 | What ye mean, Ol''Buffaler?" |
31699 | What ye say, Tom?" |
31699 | What ye want ter tell me?" |
31699 | What you boys up thar do with all th''likker ye take off''n th''boats? |
31699 | What''ll ye give me fer it, tradin''in yer old pistol? |
31699 | What''s Bent want o''me?" |
31699 | What''s our reverend friend doing down there? |
31699 | What''s that a- stickin''outer yer pocket?" |
31699 | What''s that? |
31699 | What''s up?" |
31699 | What''s yer hurry, anyhow?" |
31699 | What? |
31699 | Where is Miss Cooper?" |
31699 | Where_ is_ she?" |
31699 | Which size would you recommend for me?" |
31699 | Who air these fellers comin''now?" |
31699 | Who do you know there, in case I want to get word to you?" |
31699 | Who ever heard of a dry river? |
31699 | Who had n''t heard of St. Louis Joe? |
31699 | Who have you in mind to go in charge of your wagons?" |
31699 | Who wants it?" |
31699 | Who was to read the desperation in that furious struggle, where a beast- man fought like a fiend against his closest friends? |
31699 | Who ye courtin'', at yer time o''life? |
31699 | Why is it that American citizens are insulted with impunity by Mexican officials? |
31699 | Wolves do n''t generally answer owls, do they?" |
31699 | Ye know whar th''waggin road crossed McNees Crick? |
31699 | Yer pardner says that''s th''best trail?" |
31699 | You did n''t? |
31699 | You feelin''like some excitement?" |
31699 | You fellers ai n''t turnin''back so soon, air ye?" |
31699 | Young man, which hand did ye hit him with? |
31699 | _ Chase_ us? |
31699 | _ Damn it_, Tom, would you mind shaking hands with me?" |
31699 | cary mucho aguardiente grano!_""Oh, ye do?" |
26520 | A mistake? |
26520 | About us preëmptin''? |
26520 | Action? |
26520 | Ai n''t no which kind of a sin? |
26520 | Ai n''t you going to introduce yore old pal to the girl? |
26520 | Ai n''t you got any sand in yore craw, Bob Dillon? 26520 All agree to that?" |
26520 | All yore troubles blown away? |
26520 | Allowin''for to kill me, eh? |
26520 | Am I pesterin''her? |
26520 | An''that they''ve taken Powder River with them? |
26520 | An''what are you a little lower than? |
26520 | An''you were t- takin''her--? |
26520 | And Purdy? |
26520 | And if he ca n''t? |
26520 | And if you''re not lucky? |
26520 | And you still hate Houck? |
26520 | Any one else lookin''for it? |
26520 | Any one want to take a chance? 26520 Anybody ever tell you about the fight Bob had with Bandy Walker?" |
26520 | Anything I can do for you, Houck? |
26520 | Anything been seen of a strange girl in town to- night? |
26520 | Are n''t we_ ever_ going to be friends again, Bob? |
26520 | Are you going to give me that brogan or not? |
26520 | Are you hard o''hearing? 26520 Are you sorry?" |
26520 | Are you sure enough afraid of him? |
26520 | Are you takin''back what you said-- about-- about her? |
26520 | Are you the Tolliver girl''s father? |
26520 | Are you the children Blister Haines just married? |
26520 | Are you tryin''to tell me that Pete Tolliver''s girl is too good for me? 26520 Asked you to take her there, mebbe?" |
26520 | Back again, eh? |
26520 | Back where? |
26520 | But I do n''t have to like him, do I? 26520 But we have n''t money enough to go on the stage, have we?" |
26520 | But when the hole''s covered with grass? |
26520 | Ca n''t I talk to a girl I knew when she was a baby? 26520 Ca n''t he? |
26520 | Ca n''t we even ride him outa town on a rail? 26520 Ca n''t we feed''em anything more?" |
26520 | Carryin''a good deal of hardware, ai n''t they, Gus? |
26520 | D''you like it? |
26520 | D- do you want a r- reloadin''outfit? |
26520 | Dad, did you ever know a man named Pete Purdy? |
26520 | Did anybody see him shoot the Ute? |
26520 | Did he crawl to the willows? |
26520 | Did he say he was my friend? |
26520 | Did n''t you hear this guy say Harshaw sent them here? 26520 Did they die, either o''those fellows I shot?" |
26520 | Did they have a fight? |
26520 | Did this Stuart find out who was doing the rustlin''? |
26520 | Did yore friend Rumpty put hisse''f out by sittin''in a snowbank? |
26520 | Did you hear whether Dad''s with him? |
26520 | Did you say drinks was on you, Jumbo? |
26520 | Did-- did you hear how-- Miss Tolliver is? |
26520 | Do I lose my six- shooter? |
26520 | Do folks always go mad when they''re bit by a mad dog, doctor? |
26520 | Do n''t I know it? 26520 Do n''t call you what?" |
26520 | Do n''t you hate the men at the camp when they knock you around? |
26520 | Do n''t you know me, Houck? 26520 Do n''t you like me any more?" |
26520 | Do n''t you like me any more? |
26520 | Do we get to kiss the bride? |
26520 | Do we have to have witnesses? |
26520 | Do you mean that, Bob-- that I''m to go with him-- that you give me up? |
26520 | Do you mean that? 26520 Either of you boys hurt?" |
26520 | End it, does it? 26520 Ever notice how a jack- rabbit jumps high when it''s crowded?" |
26520 | Every man''s got to stand on his own hind laigs, ai n''t he? |
26520 | Every silver l- lining has got its cloud, do n''t you r- reckon? 26520 Fellow, get my bridle, wo n''t you? |
26520 | Found yore tongue at last, June girl, eh? 26520 Go where? |
26520 | Go with me? |
26520 | Got an empty gunnysack I could have? |
26520 | Got the makin''s, Jim? |
26520 | Great, ai n''t it? |
26520 | H- how much m- mazuma you got? |
26520 | Had enough, Bandy? 26520 Harshaw sent you, did he?" |
26520 | Have I done something to make you mad? |
26520 | Have any talk? |
26520 | Have n''t you got any folks you could go to-- some one who would tell Houck where to head in at? |
26520 | He told you--? |
26520 | Hear anything ab- b- bout the Utes risin''? 26520 Hit me-- who?" |
26520 | Houck? |
26520 | How about his friend? |
26520 | How about it? 26520 How about roads?" |
26520 | How about you, Gen? 26520 How are cases, June?" |
26520 | How can he, come to that? |
26520 | How can he? 26520 How could I run off with you?" |
26520 | How d''you mean-- hateful? |
26520 | How did he do that? 26520 How do you know so much about it, Bob Dillon?" |
26520 | How do you know there are four? |
26520 | How does a fellow look out for badger and prairie- dog holes? |
26520 | How far? |
26520 | How gone? 26520 How many ladies has he got on the string, do you reckon?" |
26520 | How many of''em? |
26520 | How old are you, June? |
26520 | How old''s yore girl? |
26520 | How you lads makin''it on Elk? |
26520 | How''d she go? |
26520 | How''d we live? |
26520 | How''re cases? |
26520 | How''s the li''l''lady? |
26520 | How''s yore good health? 26520 How''s-- Miss Tolliver?" |
26520 | How? |
26520 | Hurt you? 26520 I ai n''t likely to give away my own father- in- law, am I?" |
26520 | I mean, how do I? |
26520 | I mean-- will she--? |
26520 | In Brown''s Park? |
26520 | In which case--? |
26520 | Is Man- with- loud- tongue a yellow coyote? 26520 Is my red haid high enough now?" |
26520 | Is she-- is she--? |
26520 | It was kinda awful, was n''t it? 26520 It''s rather-- awful, is n''t it?" |
26520 | Just because a chit of a girl goes daffy over you, is that any reason to change yore ways? 26520 Keep her by force-- that what you''re drivin''at?" |
26520 | Know where there''s a rifle, June? |
26520 | Like to look the town over? |
26520 | Lookin''for men to fight the Utes? |
26520 | Me? |
26520 | Meanin''me? |
26520 | Not dumb, are you? 26520 Not the Utes again?" |
26520 | Oh, I reckon--"And about where you lived while I was with Aunt Molly at Rawlins? |
26520 | Old side pardners, ai n''t we, Pete? |
26520 | Or when you fought the mad dog in the street with yore bare hands? |
26520 | Over all of it? |
26520 | Pete Tolliver live here? |
26520 | Prob''ly I''d better start at the beginnin'', do n''t you reckon? 26520 Rivers all high?" |
26520 | Rumor? |
26520 | S- so you want to h- hitch up to double trouble, do you? |
26520 | Say, June, why could n''t you run off with me? 26520 Say, do n''t I know it? |
26520 | Say, fellow, can I see you a minute? |
26520 | Say, fellow, where''s my gun? |
26520 | Say, how do you get married? |
26520 | Say, where you from? |
26520 | See one? |
26520 | Sick? |
26520 | So he sent you two fellows, did he? 26520 So you love me well enough to shoot me, do you?" |
26520 | So? 26520 So?" |
26520 | Speaks up right brave, do n''t he? |
26520 | Still in the bank, are they? |
26520 | Stomach? |
26520 | Take one, wo n''t you? 26520 That would n''t be r- right sensible, would it?" |
26520 | Then how do you know you ca n''t? 26520 Then we''ll be friends again, wo n''t we?" |
26520 | Think so? 26520 This all you got? |
26520 | This man-- who is he? |
26520 | Threw me down, eh, Pete? |
26520 | Throw me down, would you? 26520 Tom Reeves?" |
26520 | Tom much hurt? |
26520 | W- whad I tell you, Texas man? |
26520 | W- what''s up? |
26520 | Want I should come over, or can you handle''em? |
26520 | Want to see me an''Dud? |
26520 | Want to shoot up poor Jake, do you? 26520 Was Jake Houck one of your crowd?" |
26520 | Was it drowned? |
26520 | Was that when I heard shootin''down there? |
26520 | We''re good pals, ai n''t we? |
26520 | Well, they''re right here, ai n''t they? |
26520 | Well, what about her? |
26520 | Well? |
26520 | Were you drug into it? 26520 What about June?" |
26520 | What about the third fellow? |
26520 | What about-- June? |
26520 | What accident? |
26520 | What are you aimin''to do, you red devils? |
26520 | What are you boys loafin''here for when I need help in the dining- room? 26520 What can I do?" |
26520 | What can you do? |
26520 | What d''you m- mean not take her home? 26520 What d''you think you''re doing here, young fellow, me lad? |
26520 | What d''you think you''re doing, fellow? |
26520 | What d''you want to marry me for? |
26520 | What deviltry you up to now, Dud? |
26520 | What did he want? |
26520 | What difference does it make? 26520 What do you mean?" |
26520 | What do_ you_ read from this sign we''ve cut? |
26520 | What does she say? 26520 What for?" |
26520 | What friend? |
26520 | What good''d that do? 26520 What had you to do with him? |
26520 | What have I got over all the world? |
26520 | What have you got over all the world? |
26520 | What if I did gun him? |
26520 | What in Mexico''s eatin''you anyhow? |
26520 | What is it you claim to know about Dad all so big? |
26520 | What is it, honey? |
26520 | What lady? |
26520 | What monkey trick are you tryin''to play on me? |
26520 | What say? 26520 What size gun you carry for rattlesnakes?" |
26520 | What trouble? |
26520 | What was the trouble? |
26520 | What we lookin''for anyhow, Bob? |
26520 | What would we do? 26520 What would you want us to do, Mollie? |
26520 | What would''a''happened to little Maggie Wiggins if Dillon here had felt that way? |
26520 | What you doin''? |
26520 | What you got there-- in yore hand? |
26520 | What''d be the use? 26520 What''ll I ask? |
26520 | What''ll I do? 26520 What''ll we do?" |
26520 | What''ll we do? |
26520 | What''s ailin''you now? |
26520 | What''s ailin''you? 26520 What''s all the rumpus about?" |
26520 | What''s all this? |
26520 | What''s bitin''you, Bandy? 26520 What''s it to me?" |
26520 | What''s new? |
26520 | What''s that for? |
26520 | What''s that you''ve got under yore coat? |
26520 | What''s that? |
26520 | What''s that? |
26520 | What''s the matter with this Houck? 26520 What''s the matter? |
26520 | What''s the trouble? |
26520 | What''s the use of all that explainin'', Blister? |
26520 | What''s the use of chewin''tobacco if you spit out the juice? 26520 What''s the use of nursin''a grudge against the boy, Houck? |
26520 | What''s the use? 26520 What''s yore name, fellow?" |
26520 | When did you know him? |
26520 | When you fought Bandy Walker to keep clean my good name? |
26520 | Where am I? |
26520 | Where did he hit you? |
26520 | Where is Jake? |
26520 | Where was you going for it-- to Denver? |
26520 | Where was you takin''her? |
26520 | Where you goin''? |
26520 | Where you going? |
26520 | Where''d you get the notion, you red devils, that Jake Houck is a quitter? 26520 Where''ll we hunt for her-- up toward Piceance?" |
26520 | Where''s Houck going? |
26520 | Where''s she at? |
26520 | Where''s that bronc I get to carry me back? |
26520 | Where''s the parson? |
26520 | Where''s the wound at? |
26520 | Where? |
26520 | Which way you come? |
26520 | Who are you anyhow, mister? |
26520 | Who did it? |
26520 | Who did this bird claim he was, Dud? |
26520 | Who found her? 26520 Who got me?" |
26520 | Who is that man? |
26520 | Who said anything about not gaming it out? 26520 Who told you I was yellow? |
26520 | Who was Jasper Stuart, then? |
26520 | Who was he? |
26520 | Who was it? |
26520 | Who''d give me work? 26520 Who''s boss of this outfit?" |
26520 | Whose image are you m- made in? |
26520 | Whose wedding? |
26520 | Why had we? |
26520 | Why have you? |
26520 | Why in Mexico did n''t you give that bird a pill outa the gun? |
26520 | Why must I lie down? |
26520 | Why pick on me, Blister? 26520 Why, did n''t I tell you, honey-- Jake Houck?" |
26520 | Why, what are they doin''that for, Jake? |
26520 | Why? |
26520 | Will you go along with the boys, Jim? |
26520 | Will you promise, honest injun, not to kill or maim him, not to do anything that will injure him permanent? |
26520 | Wish you''d gunned me when you had a chance, do n''t you? |
26520 | Wo n''t he help you? |
26520 | Wo n''t he? |
26520 | Wo n''t the Government get him? |
26520 | Wo n''t you tell these men howcome it I rode down to Bear Cat after June? |
26520 | Would n''t I? 26520 Would you?" |
26520 | Yes, but-- Where did you meet Houck? 26520 Yes, but--"Blister rolled a cigarette and lit it before he asked casually,"Stayin''long in town?" |
26520 | Yore bronc is some balky, ai n''t it, Jud? |
26520 | You Pete''s girl? |
26520 | You ai n''t intendin''to lift a hand for me? |
26520 | You aimin''for to sell me out? |
26520 | You bad hurt? |
26520 | You been down there l- lookin''after him? |
26520 | You ca n''t, eh? 26520 You going with me clear to the edge of town?" |
26520 | You hold that gun right under yore coat, an''when you meet up with Mr. Hook or whoever he is, do n''t you wait to ask''What for?'' 26520 You in this, Mr. Meddler? |
26520 | You knew it when you went to the river to get him water? |
26520 | You mean-- to- night or for good? |
26520 | You mean--? |
26520 | You meant to live with her? |
26520 | You still hate him? |
26520 | You think he''s-- after me? |
26520 | You think this is Houck''s outfit? |
26520 | You want it to be twelve to one, like it was last time, eh? |
26520 | You want me to brag an''strut like Jake Houck? |
26520 | You were n''t afraid then, were you? |
26520 | You would n''t do that, Dud? |
26520 | You would n''t want me shootin''up some o''yore friends, would you? 26520 You''ll not let that spoil the day, will you, June? |
26520 | You''ll-- be careful? |
26520 | You''re fixin''for to hang me? |
26520 | ''D you see that jack turn a somersault just as I threw my rope the last time?" |
26520 | A fellow could n''t raise much of a herd in Denver, could he?" |
26520 | A girl''s voice asked,"What shall I do?" |
26520 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
26520 | Ai n''t that good psycho- ology, as Blister says when he calls a busted flush?" |
26520 | Ai n''t two to one good enough?" |
26520 | Ai n''t you ever seen a Ute before? |
26520 | Ai n''t you feelin''good?" |
26520 | Ai n''t you got any spunk a- tall? |
26520 | Ai n''t you?" |
26520 | Am I right, boys?" |
26520 | Am I right?" |
26520 | An''how you shamed Dud into going back with you? |
26520 | An''meanwhile?" |
26520 | And after that what would they do? |
26520 | And they did n''t have to brag afterward about it, did they? |
26520 | And where could I go that he would n''t find me?" |
26520 | And why would He bother about her? |
26520 | Any talk of it down the river?" |
26520 | Anybody else hurt?" |
26520 | Anybody want to take a ride?" |
26520 | Anything to it?" |
26520 | Browning?" |
26520 | Burn me up with thirst, eh? |
26520 | But how''ll we get to Bear Cat?" |
26520 | But how? |
26520 | But what could he do? |
26520 | But where was the roaring bully that had shaken his fist blasphemously at God and man? |
26520 | But would He? |
26520 | CHAPTER XXXI"DON''T YOU LIKE ME ANY MORE?" |
26520 | Can either of you sling hash?" |
26520 | Can you get me a horse?" |
26520 | Claim an ace in the hole, do you? |
26520 | Could he still turn over a leaf and make another start? |
26520 | D''you hear?" |
26520 | D''you notice how his hands jes''topped ours? |
26520 | D''you reckon I''ll let the flunkey of a telephone camp interfere in my business? |
26520 | D- d''you reckon I''m goin''to let you stand up there an''claim He did a pore job? |
26520 | Did he cover you with a gun?" |
26520 | Did he really and truly believe it? |
26520 | Did he rope you off yore horse an''take you along with him?" |
26520 | Did he think it? |
26520 | Did n''t He make you in His image? |
26520 | Did n''t I tell you this bird could n''t drown?" |
26520 | Did n''t you hear me say I don''know a thing about her? |
26520 | Did she expect him to wash here? |
26520 | Did they get''em?" |
26520 | Did this big man by the window belong to her father''s covered past? |
26520 | Did you hear about that?" |
26520 | Did you-- hit..?" |
26520 | Do I get a horse?" |
26520 | Do I have to lose him?" |
26520 | Do n''t I know how it was? |
26520 | Do n''t I know you? |
26520 | Do n''t you boys feel that way too?" |
26520 | Do n''t you see yore only chance is to go out an''make good before the folks who know how you''ve acted? |
26520 | Do we get to see you massacreed again? |
26520 | Do you aim to let folks run on you all yore life? |
26520 | Do you reckon it was a picnic for me?" |
26520 | Does he carry the heart of a squaw? |
26520 | Does that go d- double?" |
26520 | Eh, Pete?" |
26520 | Fifteen or twenty, would you think?" |
26520 | Gleat smoke, Lord allee timee bloke?" |
26520 | Got any witnesses?" |
26520 | Had he been killed? |
26520 | Had he fainted from sheer fright when the gun blazed at him? |
26520 | Had he not ruined her life? |
26520 | Had that innocent child disappeared forever? |
26520 | Had they come to settle with him? |
26520 | Had this hit him with force enough actually to drive the breath out of him? |
26520 | Have a good ride?" |
26520 | Have they got patrols out everywhere?" |
26520 | He broke out suddenly in anger:"What''s eatin''you all? |
26520 | He''d stolen my horse, had n''t he?" |
26520 | Hear anything new about that?" |
26520 | Hear me?" |
26520 | Hear me?" |
26520 | Hear me?" |
26520 | Hear or see anything of the Utes as you came?" |
26520 | Houck?" |
26520 | Houck?" |
26520 | Houck?" |
26520 | How about it, Tom?" |
26520 | How about it?" |
26520 | How could she save herself from the evil shadow that would blot the sunshine from her life? |
26520 | How did he happen to be with you?" |
26520 | How do they know we''re playin''this alone? |
26520 | How do you know he ca n''t?" |
26520 | How do you like ridin'', Texas man?" |
26520 | How had the blond puncher contrived to summon that reserve of audacity which had so captivated the Utes? |
26520 | How many did we lose?" |
26520 | How much do you figure you owe this Jake Houck? |
26520 | How you dragged Jake Houck into the willows right spang from among the Utes? |
26520 | How you feelin''?" |
26520 | How you went for help when everybody thought you''d be killed? |
26520 | How you went to the river an''got him water? |
26520 | How''s Houck?" |
26520 | Howcome they not to get you?" |
26520 | I expect you want a quiet wedding, do n''t you?" |
26520 | I said to him,''Who''s that big black guy?'' |
26520 | If I had n''t promised Blister-- But what''s the use? |
26520 | If I talked to him, do n''t you think--?" |
26520 | If I''d known it was Houck--""You knew it was Houck before you dragged him back, did n''t you?" |
26520 | If he had done anything, but what he did do? |
26520 | If she ran away with Bob and married him, what would Houck do in regard to her father? |
26520 | If you''ll accept an invite from the hangee I''ll be glad to have you stay an''--""Hanging him? |
26520 | Is n''t he, Bob?" |
26520 | Is that it?" |
26520 | Is that where you''re driftin''?" |
26520 | Is you is, or is you ai n''t? |
26520 | Learn, ca n''t you? |
26520 | Let him lick me, eh? |
26520 | Mollie runs the hotel, do n''t she? |
26520 | N- never heard of a hold- up gettin''up a petition for better street lights, did you? |
26520 | Not aimin''to hold up the town, are you?" |
26520 | Now do we?" |
26520 | Now that they had discovered him, would the Indians follow him to his hiding- place? |
26520 | Now, then, w- what are you aimin''for to do?" |
26520 | Oh, Bob, are you much hurt?" |
26520 | Or do you stand up an''admit you''re a dirty liar for talkin''thataway?" |
26520 | Or had he thought himself wounded and collapsed because of the thought? |
26520 | Or in that other world to which Jake had so violently gone would he meet again the better self his evil life had smothered? |
26520 | Or is it just talk?" |
26520 | Or let the thing go as it was? |
26520 | Or that the fellow had brushed aside the pride and dignity that fenced her and ravished kisses from her lips while he mocked? |
26520 | Or that they had retired from the field under the impression that all of the riders who had plunged over the bluff had been killed? |
26520 | Or was Blister''s explanation a genuine one? |
26520 | Or was he to wait until she came out? |
26520 | Or what? |
26520 | Or would he attack with his bare hands? |
26520 | Or would he go through? |
26520 | Or would they wait till dusk and creep up on him unseen? |
26520 | Or wounded? |
26520 | Question is, will it ever get a chance to show? |
26520 | Say, how about dinner? |
26520 | Say, what''s the matter with you anyhow? |
26520 | See? |
26520 | See?" |
26520 | Should he shoot again and make sure? |
26520 | Sneak off an''keep still about what you did, amongst s- strangers, an''where do you get off? |
26520 | Tell''em I''m here, mebbe?" |
26520 | That what you mean?" |
26520 | The good Lord made you, did n''t He? |
26520 | Think I do n''t know yore Apache ways?" |
26520 | Think I have n''t heard all about it? |
26520 | Those bushes-- were they really willows or Indians waiting to slay him when he got closer? |
26520 | Torment me, will you? |
26520 | Understand?" |
26520 | Understand?" |
26520 | Wallop me good an''plenty, you said, did n''t you? |
26520 | Was he to escape scot free? |
26520 | Was he to go to the room after June and bring her to supper? |
26520 | Was he, too, waiting to get a shot at the bandits? |
26520 | Was it money-- hush money? |
26520 | Was it possible that Jake Houck had something on Tolliver, that he was using his knowledge to force June into a marriage with him? |
26520 | Was it possible that he had been on sentry duty only twelve minutes? |
26520 | Was it possible that his friends had been driven off? |
26520 | Was it the cold, close- set eyes, the crook of the large nose, or the tight- lipped mouth gave the fellow that semblance to a rapacious wolf? |
26520 | Was that it?" |
26520 | Was there menace in his coming? |
26520 | Was there really a chance for him to reverse the verdict? |
26520 | Was you lookin''for some other lady to send for you?" |
26520 | Well, what''s it to be?" |
26520 | What advice could he give? |
26520 | What are you trying to pull off?" |
26520 | What claim had Dud to mix into his difficulties with Bandy? |
26520 | What claim you got to be remembered by that li''l''girl? |
26520 | What could he do if she wanted to give him up? |
26520 | What could he say to comfort his friend? |
26520 | What could she do? |
26520 | What d''you want us to do with this bird?" |
26520 | What did Houck mean to do? |
26520 | What did Jake want? |
26520 | What did she know about him? |
26520 | What did this young fellow mean? |
26520 | What do you know?" |
26520 | What for? |
26520 | What had become of him? |
26520 | What had come over her? |
26520 | What impulse or purpose had brought her out into the night in his wake? |
26520 | What in the world was he to do with June? |
26520 | What manner of girl was this who could shave disaster in such a reckless fashion and actually enjoy it? |
26520 | What manner of man had she married? |
26520 | What right you got wishin''He had n''t created you? |
26520 | What was he doing here in her room? |
26520 | What was it he liked about her? |
26520 | What was the matter with these fellows anyhow? |
26520 | What was the relation between them? |
26520 | What was the use of opposing one who laughed at her heroics and ignored the peril of his position? |
26520 | What was the use of trying? |
26520 | What was they doing? |
26520 | What would he do now? |
26520 | What''d be the use? |
26520 | What''s ailin''you, Texas man? |
26520 | What''s he done?" |
26520 | What''s new in Bear Cat?" |
26520 | What''s the idee?" |
26520 | What''s the use of crying your own goods down? |
26520 | What''s the use of fighting? |
26520 | What''s yore reason?" |
26520 | What''s yore rush?" |
26520 | When folks were friends they helped each other, did n''t they? |
26520 | When it comes to a woman I say, Where''s the man?" |
26520 | When?" |
26520 | Where could he take her for the night? |
26520 | Where did you get that? |
26520 | Where was Jake Houck? |
26520 | Where was they, I ask? |
26520 | Where would we go-- afterward?" |
26520 | Where you headed for?" |
26520 | Where''ll I find work?" |
26520 | Where''ll he take her?" |
26520 | Where? |
26520 | Who is he?" |
26520 | Who pays for the drinks?" |
26520 | Who was he? |
26520 | Who was this stranger who had swaggered into her life and announced himself its lord and master? |
26520 | Why could n''t they let him alone? |
26520 | Why did Jake Houck tell me to ask you about him?" |
26520 | Why did her father fear this big dominating fellow? |
26520 | Why did his very presence bring with it a message of alarm? |
26520 | Why did n''t you take a fall outa him? |
26520 | Why do n''t a fellow ever know when he''s well off? |
26520 | Why do n''t you go out an''help me find the girl? |
26520 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
26520 | Why had he not shot the fellow? |
26520 | Why had she come to find him? |
26520 | Why not? |
26520 | Why was it that of two men one had stamina to go through regardless of the strain while another went to pieces and made a spectacle of himself? |
26520 | Why, at least, had he not fought? |
26520 | Why, then, would she be with him, laughing lightly and talking with animation? |
26520 | Why, you li''l''spitfire, ca n''t you see as Jake Houck''s wife you get a chance to live? |
26520 | Why? |
26520 | Will he cry like a pappoose?" |
26520 | Will you take it now?" |
26520 | Would he quit? |
26520 | Would he throw down on him and kill? |
26520 | Would one of his enemies shoot him in the back? |
26520 | Would she be able to please him? |
26520 | Would they finish by scalping their hosts, as Dud had suggested early in the evening? |
26520 | You comin'', Bob?" |
26520 | You forgot he carried two forty- fives and would use them, did n''t you?" |
26520 | You got it started? |
26520 | You heeled?" |
26520 | You licked?" |
26520 | You spoke of it to her?" |
26520 | You want to thank''em, do n''t you?" |
26520 | You would n''t say this track was made by the same man as this one, would you?" |
26520 | You''ll understand, wo n''t you? |
26520 | You''re plumb glad to see me again, ai n''t you? |
26520 | from you before I say''Good- mawnin''to her?" |
35071 | A''tin cow'',repeated Tubby wonderingly;"whatever is that?" |
35071 | All right? |
35071 | All you have to do now is to obey, and obey pronto-- see? 35071 Any one see him since?" |
35071 | Any what? |
35071 | Are they going to send a pony? |
35071 | Are you going to have Jack arrested? |
35071 | Are you near the ledge, Tubby? |
35071 | Are you scared? |
35071 | Beans? |
35071 | Borrow them? |
35071 | Bring him down, you mean? |
35071 | But can the Indians read English writing? |
35071 | But how about you? 35071 But how?" |
35071 | But seriously, Harry, could we get enough fellows out here to form a patrol? |
35071 | But supposing they follow us? |
35071 | But the tracks of the big bear? |
35071 | But why should he do this? |
35071 | But will you? |
35071 | Call this water? |
35071 | Can he, do you think? |
35071 | Can you grip the edge with your fingers, Tubby? |
35071 | Could n''t what? |
35071 | Did you ever see a snake dance? |
35071 | Did you give the alarm to the rest of the boys? |
35071 | Do they eat them? |
35071 | Do you think he heard what we were talking about? |
35071 | Do you want to kill the ponies? |
35071 | Get away from me, ca n''t you? |
35071 | Going to dig potatoes? |
35071 | Gone? |
35071 | Great hookey-- what''s that? |
35071 | Has he much of a reputation? |
35071 | Has n''t he left a trail? |
35071 | Has-- has he news of Rob? |
35071 | Have we all got revolvers? |
35071 | Have you seen anything of any Moquis hereabout? |
35071 | He ought to be here in a couple of hours, then? |
35071 | He-- he had news? |
35071 | Help you out-- how? |
35071 | Hey, what''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? 35071 How about the others?" |
35071 | How about work, cook- ee? |
35071 | How about you, Rob? |
35071 | How are you making out, Tubby? |
35071 | How can we tell when we get to the place? |
35071 | How can? |
35071 | How do you know? |
35071 | How do you make that out? |
35071 | How do you make that out? |
35071 | How do you mean? |
35071 | How far do you guess it is from the entrance? |
35071 | How far do you think they will have proceeded by this time? |
35071 | How far is Red Flat from here? |
35071 | How is that? |
35071 | How much? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s that? |
35071 | How''s your nerve, Tubby? |
35071 | Huh? |
35071 | Hullo, Tubby!--below there-- are you all right? |
35071 | Hullo, what''s the matter with Ranger? |
35071 | Hullo, what''s up now? |
35071 | I wonder if Bill Bender and Hank Handcraft are with him? |
35071 | I wonder if starving men in cities ever feel like this? |
35071 | I wonder if that last sneeze of mine killed it? |
35071 | I wonder what you''d have done if it had been a real Indian? |
35071 | I''ll have to, wo n''t I? |
35071 | I''ve read about them,said Rob;"they do all kinds of weird things with rattlesnakes, do n''t they?" |
35071 | Indian? |
35071 | Indians? |
35071 | Is Ranger seriously hurt? |
35071 | Is he in danger? |
35071 | Is he in trouble? |
35071 | Is it near you, now, Tubby? |
35071 | Is that so? 35071 Is that so?" |
35071 | It''s all we can do, is n''t it? |
35071 | Let up a minute, will you, and give me a chance? 35071 Maybe I''ve seen you in the show some place?" |
35071 | No, how can I prove that it was he who shoved me in? 35071 No, why should they? |
35071 | Not likely to, Tubby-- but why so earnest? |
35071 | Now what are they going to do? |
35071 | Now will my brothers listen to the voice of reason? |
35071 | Now, shall we shoot, Clark? |
35071 | Now, what is it, Tubby? |
35071 | Now,said Mr. Mayberry,"tell me how you came to be where I found you?" |
35071 | Off there-- what is it? |
35071 | Oh, I guess you think you''re a mighty fine gentleman? |
35071 | Oh, Tubby, is that really you? |
35071 | Oh, in Boston, you mean? |
35071 | Oh, it was n''t, eh? |
35071 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
35071 | Oh, that''s the game, is it? |
35071 | Oh, where''s the earth? |
35071 | Put me in as a commissariat officer, will you? |
35071 | Ready for the signal yet, Rob? |
35071 | Remember the last stampede, when Grizzly Sam was trampled? |
35071 | Say, Rob, do n''t ever do anything like that again, will you? |
35071 | Say, Rob, how about a light? |
35071 | Say, Rob, who do you think is in the next room? |
35071 | Say, Susyjan,broke out Rob presently,"how you like to have lots of beads-- fine ones, like white ladies wear?" |
35071 | Say, ca n''t you fellows play ball without a big league collection of stuff? |
35071 | Say, did you hear the name of that cook? |
35071 | Say, hold your tongue for once, ca n''t you? |
35071 | Say, is that meant for a joke? 35071 Say, lots of folks would pay money to see this, would n''t they?" |
35071 | Say, stranger,he asked eagerly,"will you teach me that thar contraption?" |
35071 | Say, what is this-- Tag Day? |
35071 | Say, what''s the twenty- five cents extra all round for? |
35071 | Say,he said,"are you fellows cattlemen?" |
35071 | Say,put in Tubby gloomily, as they set out,"what''s the good of taking guns with us?" |
35071 | See them eating rattlers, eh? |
35071 | So that''s the noble red man, is it? |
35071 | So you''ve been East? |
35071 | Sort of hanger- on in that gambling place, is n''t he? |
35071 | Team,briefly grunted the landlord,"did I hear you fellers say you was waiting for some one from the Harkness range?" |
35071 | The Indians took them? |
35071 | Then nobody knows where he is? |
35071 | Then what are we to do? 35071 Then you wo n''t help us?" |
35071 | Want a bronc, or something more on the rocking- horse style? |
35071 | Was that an Indian? |
35071 | We can trust you, Jack? |
35071 | Well, Clark,he said rather sternly,"what are you doing here?" |
35071 | Well, I can if I want to, ca n''t I? |
35071 | Well, Jack,said one of the voices, evidently resuming a conversation that had been begun some time previously,"so you did the kid up, eh?" |
35071 | Well, Pete, what is it? |
35071 | Well, that''s the best information I can give you,said Harry,"but what have you been doing to your eye?" |
35071 | Well, there''s no doubt that you were shoved over intentionally,decided Harry Harkness,"but who is there out here who would do such a thing?" |
35071 | Well, what are we going to do? |
35071 | Well, what are we to do? |
35071 | Well, what do you make of it? |
35071 | Well, what do you want to do with me? |
35071 | Well, what if we do know him? |
35071 | Well, why not? |
35071 | Well,asked Rob, while Harry Harkness skillfully skinned the lion,"shall we go on or turn back?" |
35071 | Well? |
35071 | Were they in time? |
35071 | Wh- o is it? |
35071 | What are you going to do? |
35071 | What are you going to do? |
35071 | What are you kicking at? |
35071 | What brings you here? 35071 What did they want the money for?" |
35071 | What did you like best in the East, Susyjan? |
35071 | What do you mean? |
35071 | What do you mean? |
35071 | What do you want? |
35071 | What for? |
35071 | What have they got me here for, Susyjan,--you know? |
35071 | What is it? |
35071 | What parted? |
35071 | What that? |
35071 | What yer got the extra saddle for, then, and what''s he got on spurs for, just ter decorate his handsome figure? |
35071 | What yer ridin''two on one pony for? |
35071 | What you want Moquis to do? |
35071 | What''ll we do? |
35071 | What''s all the joke,--what is it? |
35071 | What''s that about a key? |
35071 | What''s the matter with climbing that cliff and exploring those old cave dwellings? |
35071 | What''s the matter with him? |
35071 | What''s the matter? |
35071 | What''s the matter? |
35071 | What''s''mucho malo''? |
35071 | What, Clark Jennings? |
35071 | What, Jess? |
35071 | What, he fired at you? |
35071 | What, the pip? |
35071 | What, without the candle? 35071 What?" |
35071 | Whatever are you doing that for? |
35071 | Whatever can he be doing out here? |
35071 | Whatever is the matter with him? |
35071 | When are you going after them? |
35071 | When are you going to start for the peak? |
35071 | Where are the mitts? |
35071 | Where has Black Cloud gone, to join the snake dance? |
35071 | Where on earth am I? |
35071 | Where''s the ball? |
35071 | Where''s the bat? |
35071 | Where? |
35071 | Whereabouts did the Injuns cut into you, Harry? |
35071 | Which way I go? |
35071 | Which way? |
35071 | White boys go to mountains? |
35071 | White boys got money? |
35071 | Who are you? |
35071 | Who could we get to join, coyotes, rattlers, and jack- rabbits? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who is it? |
35071 | Who saw him last? |
35071 | Who''s there? |
35071 | Who? |
35071 | Why are n''t those mules hitched? |
35071 | Why did n''t you have sense enough to keep him? |
35071 | Why did you let him get up? |
35071 | Why not form a patrol out here? 35071 Why not what?" |
35071 | Why not? |
35071 | Why, Tubby, wherever have you been? |
35071 | Why, do you think he''s lost hereabouts? |
35071 | Why, hello, Clark, you in town, too? 35071 Why, yes, you can have White Eye, and what kind of stock does your friends fancy?" |
35071 | Why? |
35071 | Why? |
35071 | With beans, sir? |
35071 | Wo n''t you send somebody back with me, sir? 35071 Wonder what we''ll do if Harkness hits our trail?" |
35071 | Yes, but who? |
35071 | Yes, if----"Well, if what? |
35071 | Yes, yes; but do you think he overheard? |
35071 | Yes-- Soapy Sam; what of it? |
35071 | You do n''t think, then, there is a chance of our finding him? |
35071 | You know about him, then? |
35071 | You mean that sort of trampling sound? |
35071 | You mean that we may still hear some news of him? |
35071 | You think he is alive, then? |
35071 | You think that old Harkness is suspicious, then? |
35071 | You want talk? |
35071 | You? |
35071 | _ Where did you get Rob Blake''s sombrero?_His eye had fallen on that article of headgear just as Hank had clumsily tried to conceal it. |
35071 | And you say you know this cousin of his from the East, and his companions?" |
35071 | Anything else you''d like to know?" |
35071 | Are n''t we going back?" |
35071 | Are you all right?" |
35071 | Are you going to give me that chair?" |
35071 | But how about you?" |
35071 | But what do you suppose they carried off the poor boy for?" |
35071 | Come to buy a plow, or a shotgun to manage those''babies''of yours?" |
35071 | Could it be possible that the advance guard of the Indians had approached him so nearly? |
35071 | Could they mean to thrust him into that? |
35071 | Could they stop the advance in time to save themselves from a terrible death? |
35071 | Did Silver Tip recognize the lad? |
35071 | Do you suppose Easterners are born or jest grow?" |
35071 | Eh, Jose?" |
35071 | Have n''t you fellows got over harping on that yet?" |
35071 | Have you got some good ones caught up?" |
35071 | Having a game up there? |
35071 | How about you, Merritt?" |
35071 | How does that sound?" |
35071 | How was I to know they''d have an army out?" |
35071 | How will that suit you?" |
35071 | How''s Bill and Hank making out?" |
35071 | How''s this for a ball?" |
35071 | If so, where is the chart that goes with it?" |
35071 | Jennings will have quite a force, and how are we to oppose him?" |
35071 | Look at the tenderfoot''s medal,"chuckled one of the young cattlemen;"wonder what it''s for?" |
35071 | Make our way through that dark place?" |
35071 | Nor did Jess smooth over matters by remarking audibly:"Say, Clark, what was the matter with you?" |
35071 | Now, if we had their code book we----""What, the Indians have a code book?" |
35071 | Pretty weak, ai n''t you, for a boy who wanted to fight grizzlies with his bare hands?" |
35071 | Round neck-- savee?" |
35071 | Say, Clark, what if-- what if he did hear?" |
35071 | Say, what do you want to do-- brain us?" |
35071 | So you like beads, eh?" |
35071 | The Boy Scouts use the Morse, do n''t they?" |
35071 | The emperor of China?" |
35071 | The question now is, shall we follow them up, or shall we go back and get the ponies, and thus lose valuable time? |
35071 | Think you can do it?" |
35071 | To his intense joy, however, in reply to his hail there came up a cheerful:"Say, what are you fellows doing? |
35071 | WHAT BECAME OF THE SCOUT? |
35071 | WHAT BECAME OF THE SCOUT? |
35071 | Want to use the talk box, eh?" |
35071 | Well, the Indians paid us their little call just this side of the Salt Licks,--why?" |
35071 | What adventurous boys would not have leaped at the invitation? |
35071 | What became of Silver Tip? |
35071 | What can it be? |
35071 | What has happened?" |
35071 | What has that to do with it?" |
35071 | What is it-- the Indians?" |
35071 | What was he to do? |
35071 | What we want to know now is if they have seen Rob?" |
35071 | What''s that? |
35071 | What''s the luck? |
35071 | What''s the matter?" |
35071 | Who can tell? |
35071 | Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts? |
35071 | Why did n''t you hit him a good crack on the head while you were about it?" |
35071 | Why, how?" |
35071 | Why?" |
35071 | Wo n''t you get into trouble over it? |
35071 | You calmly propose that we shall walk back through a dark tunnel, with Heaven knows how many Indians at our heels?" |
35071 | You know, Cousin Bill has turned out to be quite a cow- puncher; guess he rode horses back East?" |
35071 | You''ve been moving about?" |
35071 | am I going to play out?" |
35071 | gasped Rob,"is the tree beginning to give?" |
35071 | m.?" |
35071 | snarled Clark irritably, facing round on his well- meaning crony,"why did n''t you help me out?" |
35071 | three dollars and seventy- five cents for that fly- ridden stuff?" |
35071 | you have been robbed by them?" |
41802 | Adam, are you thar? |
41802 | Ah, my young cub, are you thar? |
41802 | Am I asleep now? |
41802 | And never let me go home again, but keep me here always? |
41802 | Archie is in here; but now that I have found him, how am I going to get him out? 41802 Archie, you do crawl out of little holes when you are cornered, do n''t you? |
41802 | Are you goin''to set thar an''take a banter like that, an''from an Injun, too? 41802 Are you sure that you can depend upon that man?" |
41802 | But suppose they do attack us? 41802 But the question is, Shall we use it, now that we have found it? |
41802 | But what do you intend to do with me? |
41802 | But what does he want to do with me? 41802 But, Dick, does Captain Porter know that these Indians have suddenly turned hostile?" |
41802 | Dick, is that really you? |
41802 | Did n''t I tell you that you had better keep close? 41802 Did n''t they tell us at Fort Alexander that there was n''t a hostile Indian on the plains?" |
41802 | Did you hear what I said, youngster? |
41802 | Did you recognize Bob when he was playing the part of medicine- man? |
41802 | Do n''t you believe you can untie them with your teeth, Frank? 41802 Do n''t you get tired of staying about the house all the time?" |
41802 | Do n''t you think my plan was the best? 41802 Do you hear what_ I_ say?" |
41802 | Do you suppose I could ever find a horse that would suit me as well as King James? |
41802 | Haint we follered their trail all the way, an''did we see any signs of Dick and Bob? 41802 Haint you?" |
41802 | He is rather larger than those we used to catch about Lawrence, is n''t he? |
41802 | How came he here? |
41802 | How did you get so badly hurt? |
41802 | How did you obtain possession of that disguise? |
41802 | How do you know? |
41802 | How would you like to have him prowling about your bed if you were sick? 41802 I axed you do you know where Adam Brent sleeps?" |
41802 | I do n''t reckon you can help yourself, can you? |
41802 | I guess I ought to know what my name is, had n''t I? |
41802 | I reckon that''s my business, ai nt it? 41802 I say, youngster,"said a cheery, familiar voice, close at his elbow,"you''ve got a few things to larn yet, haint you? |
41802 | I suppose he is my uncle,answered Adam;"but he does n''t act like it, does he? |
41802 | I suppose you thought I was caught, did n''t you? |
41802 | If I could see them for just one minute, would n''t these savages meet with a warm reception when they make the attack on the fort? 41802 Is he about here? |
41802 | Is there any one here who can spare me a horse and rifle? |
41802 | It looks like a slim chance, does n''t it? |
41802 | It''s him, ai nt it, Bill? |
41802 | Must we give up the idea of sleeping in the cave? |
41802 | Oh, do n''t I wish that my hands were unbound, and that I could have the free use of my knife for just one minute? |
41802 | Oh, why does n''t he wake up and do something? |
41802 | Thar were''leven men in his party, when me an''ole Bob first diskivered''em, an''now you do n''t see but four, do you? 41802 The cave must be a mile or two below, is n''t it?" |
41802 | Then Archie will be safe, wo n''t he? |
41802 | Then why do n''t you start-- why do n''t you obey orders? |
41802 | Things are comin''out all right at last, ai nt they? |
41802 | Wal, I reckon I knowed that much afore you told me; but what part of the house? |
41802 | Wal,exclaimed the outlaw, as the boys sprang across the brook,"seen any thing wuth lookin''at? |
41802 | Was n''t that well done? |
41802 | We have seen some stirring times during our short acquaintance, and you will not be likely to forgot us soon, will you? |
41802 | Well, what are you doing here? |
41802 | What are you going to do with those pistols? |
41802 | What business had you to go roamin''off alone in the mountains, arter I had told you to keep your eyes open fur these Injuns? 41802 What do you want with me?" |
41802 | What do you want? |
41802 | What had those people at the fort done to you, that you wanted to kill them? 41802 What''s that?" |
41802 | What''s the matter out there? |
41802 | What''s the matter out there? |
41802 | What''s the matter? |
41802 | What''s up here, any how? |
41802 | Where are we? |
41802 | Where are you going? |
41802 | Where is Fort Benton, and why should we go there? 41802 Where is he now?" |
41802 | Where is he? |
41802 | Where''s the boy that fit that ar Greaser? |
41802 | Where''s your horse and your gun? 41802 Which side whipped?" |
41802 | Who are you, anyhow, and what business have you to take me away from my friends? |
41802 | Who axed you fur any advice? |
41802 | Who axed you to leave him? 41802 Who knows but that they have captured Adam?" |
41802 | Who''s that? |
41802 | Who''s the Black Fox? |
41802 | Who-- Mike? 41802 Who-- that spunky little feller? |
41802 | Why ca n''t you go with me? |
41802 | Why did n''t you stay away about five minutes longer? 41802 Why do n''t you give a fellow a fair chance? |
41802 | Why do n''t you go on? |
41802 | Why, what''s the matter with you? 41802 Wo n''t he have a glorious time among the bears and panthers? |
41802 | You have found out by this time that the boy you captured last night was not Adam Brent, have n''t you? |
41802 | You no come? |
41802 | You said I could n''t keep you pris''ner, did n''t you? |
41802 | You surely do n''t expect trouble with them? |
41802 | You will let me go with you? |
41802 | You''re a purty feller, to lead wild Injuns agin peaceable tradin''-posts, an''then when you''re ketched ask fur quarter, ai nt you? |
41802 | ''Member me, do n''t you? |
41802 | A few hours ago there were not more than a hundred in the band; now there must be five times as many, and the braves are all in war- paint, too? |
41802 | Ai nt I a nice lookin''uncle?" |
41802 | And is n''t that Pete? |
41802 | Besides, we are completely lost, and how could we tell whether or not he was guiding us to the fort? |
41802 | But how will they find it out unless I carry them the information; and how can I effect my escape, surrounded as I am by enemies?" |
41802 | By the way, is this man what he claims to be?" |
41802 | Can it be possible that that race and wrestling match have any thing to do with my capture? |
41802 | Did n''t diskiver none of my mates hangin''around in the bushes, did you?" |
41802 | Did n''t he play his part well? |
41802 | Did you see Bob Kelly?" |
41802 | Do n''t I know that nose of your''n, an''that har, an''that black face? |
41802 | Do you dream that you see those marks on them? |
41802 | Do you see any thing?" |
41802 | Do you see that feller standin''over thar?" |
41802 | Do you suppose that Black Bill and his friends are in pursuit of us?" |
41802 | Do you take me for a lunatic, or are you crazy yourself?" |
41802 | Had his rival been calling for assistance? |
41802 | He seized me by the collar, and greeted me with:"''Who are you, boy? |
41802 | He was in close proximity to a dangerous enemy, and how was he to elude him? |
41802 | Hear me, do n''t you?" |
41802 | How should he know it when he saw it? |
41802 | How would I feel to go back to our hunting and fishing grounds about Lawrence, and know that he was kept a prisoner among these savages? |
41802 | How would you like to see me tied to the stake, or runnin''the gauntlet?" |
41802 | I haint been fooled in you, have I? |
41802 | I reckon you''re a little out of practice, ai nt you? |
41802 | If Dick an''Bob are in the cave, why do n''t they speak?" |
41802 | If I only had my rifle, would n''t I show him something?" |
41802 | Is n''t he splendid, Dick?" |
41802 | Is there any clothing in here?" |
41802 | Now, where''s Frank, I wonder? |
41802 | See them shoe- prints on the bank of the brook? |
41802 | The deer is dead enough, but what good will he do me as long as he lies at the bottom of the gully?" |
41802 | The first savage who came down the tree was easily overpowered; and when his companion called out:"Do you see any thing of the white man?" |
41802 | They looked at him closely for a moment, and then one of them said to his companions:"That''s him, ai nt it?" |
41802 | This ai nt the fust time you''ve been fooled to- night, is it? |
41802 | To whom are you making signals?" |
41802 | Was he destitute of nerves entirely, that he could stand there and view all these preparations so calmly? |
41802 | Was it not fortunate for him that he had camped before reaching the gully? |
41802 | Well, what do you want?" |
41802 | What could have induced them to change their camp so suddenly, any how? |
41802 | What do you want with Adam? |
41802 | What do you want, any how?" |
41802 | What in the world was that?" |
41802 | What is he going to do, I wonder?" |
41802 | What is his object in taking me prisoner?" |
41802 | What is that noise?" |
41802 | What shall we do with our prisoner?" |
41802 | What was he doing so far from camp?" |
41802 | What would become of him? |
41802 | What would become of his cousin, of the trappers, of Captain Porter, and of himself? |
41802 | What would they do to him if they caught him prowling around? |
41802 | What''s to be done now?" |
41802 | What''s up now?" |
41802 | What''s your name?'' |
41802 | Where did he get this disguise, I wonder; and how is he going to escape from that lodge? |
41802 | Where does he sleep?" |
41802 | Where is Bob, that he do n''t bring the trappers up here and attack these Indians?" |
41802 | Who turned you loose?" |
41802 | Why do n''t he select some Indian boy?" |
41802 | Why do n''t you obey orders? |
41802 | Why do you ask that question?" |
41802 | Would n''t I give something if I could run like that? |
41802 | Would they ever succeed in reaching the fort? |
41802 | You ai nt agoin''back on me, are you? |
41802 | You ai nt agoin''to deny it? |
41802 | You are not afraid to go?" |
41802 | You have heard Dick and Bob speak of the Old Bear''s Hole, have n''t you? |
41802 | You were trying to escape, were you? |
41802 | You''re here arter all, haint you?" |
41802 | and what are you doing out here alone in the mountains, at this time of night?" |
41802 | he exclaimed, as if he had just awakened from a sound sleep;"who''s that? |
41802 | he exclaimed,"is there any water about here?" |
41802 | he exclaimed,"what''s all this yere? |
26911 | A message? |
26911 | Ai n''t I to go with you? 26911 Ai n''t he the gamest ever?" |
26911 | Ai n''t she the gamest little thoroughbred ever? |
26911 | Ai n''t you as good a guesser as I am, Curly? |
26911 | And because you wo n''t be Soapy Stone''s friend? |
26911 | And did he promise to take you back home after our talk? |
26911 | And so he wants to hurt you through him? |
26911 | And then? 26911 And then?" |
26911 | And then? |
26911 | And what has my father to do with that? |
26911 | And what if he ai n''t here? |
26911 | And what you aiming to do with it? |
26911 | And who was the notary that witnessed it? |
26911 | And you have n''t seen her since? |
26911 | And you say he swore to get even? |
26911 | And you think Luck would do a fool thing like this? |
26911 | And you''re a rustler? |
26911 | Anyone see him give it to you, Alec? |
26911 | Anything in the by- laws about me inviting myself in? |
26911 | Anything in them about you meeting one of the lads from the horse ranch up on the hillside where it is neutral ground? |
26911 | Anything strange about that? 26911 Anything you want in particular, Lieutenant?" |
26911 | Are we all friends of Soapy Stone and Bad Bill? 26911 Are you Mr. Soapy Stone''s friend, the one just down from Dead Cow creek?" |
26911 | Are you aiming to sit down and wait for him? |
26911 | Are you expecting to stop in the hills long-- or just visiting? |
26911 | Are you in this, Bucky? |
26911 | Are you picking me for that responsible friend who is to be such a powerful influence for good? |
26911 | Are you right sure Cullison ca n''t be found? |
26911 | Are you right sure he ai n''t at home attending to his business? |
26911 | Are you this man mentioned here? 26911 Banked it yet?" |
26911 | Because of Blackwell? |
26911 | Because you are Sam''s friend? |
26911 | Begun what? |
26911 | Blackwell told you that, did he? |
26911 | Blackwell''s way-- the Devil''s Slide? |
26911 | Blonde or brunette? |
26911 | Both gray hats? |
26911 | Boy, do n''t you see? 26911 But he did n''t claim to recognize the hold- up?" |
26911 | But how could he know we would see the paper, and if we did see it would understand? |
26911 | But why? |
26911 | Ca n''t you tell it here? |
26911 | Came pretty near losing him out of the cast, did n''t we? |
26911 | Can you prove it? |
26911 | Can you tell me how it is a man can get fond of so Godforsaken a country? 26911 Cards?" |
26911 | Cass Fendrick? |
26911 | Close enough to speak to her? |
26911 | Confessed that I did it? |
26911 | Confidentially what? |
26911 | Confidentially? |
26911 | Could he tell you any good about me? 26911 Cullison then?" |
26911 | Curly, want to ride up to the hotel and ask if Mr. Dave Warren is there? 26911 Dead sure?" |
26911 | Did Father hesitate at all about which one to take? |
26911 | Did Sam come with you? |
26911 | Did n''t I tell you to keep away from the Bar 99--you and your whole cursed outfit? |
26911 | Did she say she knew me? |
26911 | Do I know the lady? |
26911 | Do n''t I get anything to eat? |
26911 | Do n''t you see? |
26911 | Do n''t you think we''d better let Uncle Alec find out? 26911 Do you know him?" |
26911 | Do you make it out? |
26911 | Do you mean that he-- that he may not get well? |
26911 | Do you mean that she is going to let my father be killed rather than tell what she knows? |
26911 | Do you mean the hold- up of the Limited at Tin Cup? |
26911 | Do you reckon I have forgot how a girl took a rope from my neck one night? 26911 Do you think so?" |
26911 | Does look that way, does n''t it? |
26911 | Does n''t he? |
26911 | Does that prove I did it myself? |
26911 | Drive all the way from the Bar Double M? |
26911 | Enough? |
26911 | Ever hear the story of French Dan? |
26911 | Ever meet a lad called Sam Cullison? |
26911 | Ever see this before? |
26911 | Feeling like a fighting cock, are you? 26911 Fendrick?" |
26911 | Find friend Cullison in tolerable health? |
26911 | For what? |
26911 | Get these from Luck? |
26911 | God, man, you do n''t think I''m in this, do you? |
26911 | Going to prove up soon on that Del Oro claim of yours, Luck? |
26911 | Going where? 26911 Got a clew, have you?" |
26911 | Got to tell you, have I? |
26911 | Had any talk with Slats? |
26911 | Had enough? |
26911 | Happen to know whether Dick Maloney is here for the show? |
26911 | Has he come back? |
26911 | Has yours an L. C. stamped in the sweat band? |
26911 | Have n''t you a mind of your own, Jake? |
26911 | Have n''t you forgotten that little piece in the_ Sentinel_? 26911 Have n''t you sense enough ever to be serious, Curly? |
26911 | Have they-- has anything been----? |
26911 | Have to take the afternoon train then? |
26911 | Have we got a chance to make our getaway? |
26911 | Have you evidence enough to cinch him? |
26911 | Have you heard anything from dad? |
26911 | Have you heard something? |
26911 | Have you heard? 26911 Have you seen Sam yet?" |
26911 | Have you seen the_ Sentinel_? 26911 He brought you, did he?" |
26911 | He didn''t-- mistreat you? |
26911 | He''s your prisoner, is he? |
26911 | Hit bad, Bill? |
26911 | How about Cullison? |
26911 | How about bail? |
26911 | How about that, Alec? |
26911 | How about warning Sam? |
26911 | How are you going to prevent it, Cass? |
26911 | How came he with a Saguache paper if he''s been to Mesa? |
26911 | How can I when I''m under arrest? |
26911 | How come you here? 26911 How could it be?" |
26911 | How did I guess it? 26911 How did he know there was money coming in last night?" |
26911 | How did you guess? 26911 How do I know it?" |
26911 | How do you know he is being taken there? |
26911 | How do you know? |
26911 | How do you mean? |
26911 | How do you mean? |
26911 | How do you mean? |
26911 | How far? |
26911 | How is Cullison? |
26911 | How is dad? |
26911 | How long have you been there? |
26911 | How many would have remembered that? 26911 How much?" |
26911 | How should I know who''s staying at Stone''s? |
26911 | How would this do for an explanation? |
26911 | How''re they coming this glad mo''ning, son? |
26911 | How''s the villain in the play this mo''ning? |
26911 | How? |
26911 | How? |
26911 | I get a stay of execution, do I? |
26911 | I saw you at Mesa in the bucking broncho doings last year, did n''t I? |
26911 | I see you are wearing your gray hat again? 26911 I would know, would n''t I? |
26911 | If the men bought the stock why did n''t they stop and explain? |
26911 | If we could only have Fendrick arrested--"What good would that do? 26911 In bills?" |
26911 | Is Soapy that kind? |
26911 | Is he-- how is he doing? |
26911 | Is n''t it good? |
26911 | Is that all? 26911 Is that all?" |
26911 | Is that why you''re doing it? |
26911 | Is this Miss Cullison? |
26911 | Is-- is there anything new? |
26911 | It''s work for a man, is n''t it? 26911 Jealous, is he?" |
26911 | Make anything out of it? |
26911 | Make their getaway? |
26911 | May I come too? |
26911 | May I use your''phone? |
26911 | Mean to say you have n''t heard of the hold- up of the W.& S. Express Company at Saguache? |
26911 | Meaning for instance? |
26911 | Meaning that the Flyer does n''t stop? |
26911 | Meaning that, are you? |
26911 | Meaning you wo n''t tell? |
26911 | Meaning-- the girl? |
26911 | Meaning? |
26911 | Mind if I look for the others? |
26911 | Miss Kate there too? |
26911 | Most as good as a play of the movies, ai n''t it? 26911 My father?" |
26911 | Never heard Stone speak of Sam Cullison? |
26911 | Never saw him with Soapy Stone? |
26911 | No? |
26911 | Object to us seeing your hand? |
26911 | On his way to town now? |
26911 | Or that I do n''t remember how the man I had shot went bail for a rustler he did not know? |
26911 | Out again, eh, Blackwell? |
26911 | Pretty low- down trick, was n''t it, to play on an innocent man? |
26911 | Price of sheep good this week? |
26911 | Read about the hold- up of the W.& S. Express? 26911 Reckon he knows anything?" |
26911 | Sam Cullison? |
26911 | Says that, does she-- that she overheard us plotting? |
26911 | Seen anything of a railroad folder? 26911 Shall we take him to the house?" |
26911 | Shot him, or----? |
26911 | So the boys are a little excited, are they? |
26911 | So you and him are thick, are you? |
26911 | So you know my name? |
26911 | So you''re back here again, are you? |
26911 | So you''re going to take it out of me, are you? |
26911 | So? |
26911 | Sure about that, Cass? |
26911 | Sure it was signed to- day? 26911 Sure the signature to the relinquishment was genuine?" |
26911 | That a paper sticking out of your pocket? |
26911 | That you, Curly? 26911 That''s all very well, but what about Mr. Flandrau? |
26911 | That''s it, is it? 26911 That''s to be my pay for giving Master Sam his billy doo, is it?" |
26911 | That''s what the paper says, do n''t it? |
26911 | That''s what you think, is it? 26911 That''s what?" |
26911 | The man that made the raid of the W.& S. shaped up like Luck, you say? |
26911 | The old man sent you to tell me that, did he? |
26911 | Then how did he get out? |
26911 | Then where is she? 26911 Then where''s he taking her?" |
26911 | Then you know where Luck is? |
26911 | Then you wo n''t hurt him? 26911 Then you wo n''t hurt this man, our prisoner?" |
26911 | Then you''ll not arrest Fendrick? |
26911 | There''s only one thing you can talk to me about Where have you hidden my father? |
26911 | They could n''t prove a thing, could they? |
26911 | Thinking of buying me out? |
26911 | Was he? 26911 Was n''t it enough?" |
26911 | Was that the news from the horse ranch? |
26911 | Was that why you did it? |
26911 | Well, do you? |
26911 | Well, what have you decided? |
26911 | Well, you know what is right, do n''t you? |
26911 | Well? 26911 Well?" |
26911 | Well? |
26911 | Well? |
26911 | Were their hats side by side like that on adjoining pegs? |
26911 | What about him? |
26911 | What about him? |
26911 | What about the boss? |
26911 | What about the kid? |
26911 | What about this hat, with the two holes shot through the rim? |
26911 | What about young Cullison? 26911 What are your plans? |
26911 | What can we do for you? 26911 What did you do with it?" |
26911 | What do I get for bringing good news? |
26911 | What do you care about that? 26911 What do you mean by that?" |
26911 | What do you mean? 26911 What do you mean?" |
26911 | What do you reckon it means? |
26911 | What do you think? 26911 What do you want with Sam Cullison? |
26911 | What does Sheriff Bolt think? |
26911 | What does this tommyrot mean? |
26911 | What for? |
26911 | What for? |
26911 | What for? |
26911 | What gent are you wig- wagging to now? |
26911 | What good would that do? |
26911 | What had he done? |
26911 | What have you done with my father? |
26911 | What have you got to do with this? |
26911 | What if you did? 26911 What in Mexico is the good of a county road there, Luck? |
26911 | What in Mexico you got there? |
26911 | What is he doing here with a woman? |
26911 | What is it they are saying about dad? 26911 What is it, Kate? |
26911 | What is it? 26911 What is it?" |
26911 | What is it? |
26911 | What is it? |
26911 | What makes you think that, Nick? |
26911 | What nonsense are you saying about my father? |
26911 | What sort of a reputation has he got? |
26911 | What sort of trouble is he leading Sam into? |
26911 | What you want me for? |
26911 | What''s eatin''you? 26911 What''s it mean anyhow? |
26911 | What''s on my head? |
26911 | What''s so condemned funny? |
26911 | What''s the use of saying that when we know you do? 26911 What''s the use of talking foolishness, Luck? |
26911 | What''s the use? 26911 What''s the use?" |
26911 | What''s up, Mac? |
26911 | What''s up, Sam? 26911 What''s up?" |
26911 | What''s your evidence, Bucky? 26911 What----what----?" |
26911 | Where did you find it? |
26911 | Where is Father? 26911 Where is he?" |
26911 | Where is it anyhow? 26911 Where is that paper you want me to sign?" |
26911 | Where''s Uncle Luck, sis? 26911 Who do you mean, Nick?" |
26911 | Who in Mexico are you? |
26911 | Who is the man? |
26911 | Who said anything about Sam? |
26911 | Who was the man that shot the robber? |
26911 | Who was the man, Cass? |
26911 | Who-- Blackwell? |
26911 | Who? |
26911 | Who? |
26911 | Why did she come up here to cook them? |
26911 | Why do men do such things? |
26911 | Why do n''t you take a snooze? 26911 Why do you ask?" |
26911 | Why do you do it? 26911 Why, that hat play, Cass? |
26911 | Why? |
26911 | Will I? 26911 Will he----?" |
26911 | Will you have another egg? |
26911 | Will you tell now? |
26911 | Wo n''t Dutch tell about Sam being in it? |
26911 | Would it be throwing him down to go back to your people? |
26911 | Would n''t it be nice if----? |
26911 | Yes which? |
26911 | Yes, but did they put him out of business? 26911 Yes?" |
26911 | Yes? |
26911 | You honing to go bail for him, Dick? |
26911 | You know how that is, do you? |
26911 | You mean this''Bad Bill''? |
26911 | You mean----? |
26911 | You still sheriff, Mr. Cullison? 26911 You still with the Hashknife?" |
26911 | You thinking of Fendrick? |
26911 | You wo n''t change your mind? |
26911 | You wo n''t try to light out, will you? |
26911 | You would never guess, would you, that him and me had raised that crop in couples? |
26911 | You would, eh? 26911 You''re looking for him, are you?" |
26911 | You''ve got lots of respect for his orders, have n''t you? |
26911 | You_ have_ changed your mind, have n''t you, Jake? |
26911 | Your witness got a name, Bucky? |
26911 | A friend of yours?" |
26911 | Ai n''t he dying fast enough to suit you?" |
26911 | Ai n''t he had two hours to get here since he left Tin Cup?" |
26911 | Ai n''t it likely too that he would be sorry for what he did while he was angry at your father for butting in as he was having trouble with his wife? |
26911 | Ai n''t you off your run some?" |
26911 | Am I more like a rustler than a deputy sheriff? |
26911 | And after he had said he was sorry why should n''t I hit the road out of there? |
26911 | And now you''ve identified me sufficient, how about that ticket?" |
26911 | And suppose your fairy tale of the Jack of Hearts is true, could n''t I have swapped hats again while he lay there unconscious?" |
26911 | Any law against laughing?" |
26911 | Anything particular, or just a pleasant social call?" |
26911 | Are you a rustler?" |
26911 | Are you friendly to him? |
26911 | Are you going to give me my handkerchief?" |
26911 | Are you going to sign this relinquishment?" |
26911 | Are you with me, Uncle Alec?" |
26911 | Are_ you_ friendly to him? |
26911 | At Saguache?" |
26911 | Because----?" |
26911 | Bolt?" |
26911 | But how do you act? |
26911 | But how was I to know whether you meant it unless I came back to see?" |
26911 | But what''s the matter with your face? |
26911 | But what''s the use? |
26911 | But why did she? |
26911 | But why? |
26911 | By the way, has it ever occurred to you gentlemen that one ca n''t be convicted on the testimony of a single accomplice?" |
26911 | By the way, what was the date when the relinquishment was signed?" |
26911 | CHAPTER V"AIN''T SHE THE GAMEST LITTLE THOROUGHBRED?" |
26911 | Ca n''t I tell you are a man? |
26911 | Ca n''t he make a fight for himself?" |
26911 | Can I come this evening, say?" |
26911 | Can we depend on your deputies?" |
26911 | Can you cash a check for a hundred?" |
26911 | Can you tell me how to get to Soapy Stone''s horse ranch from here, Miss London?" |
26911 | Can you tell me where I can find a paroled convict named Blackwell?" |
26911 | Coming down to the hotel?" |
26911 | Could he say anything except that I was a worthless no-''count----?" |
26911 | Could n''t it have been ante- dated?" |
26911 | Could this little store, the Jack of Hearts, be the central point of the mystery? |
26911 | Curly grew enthusiastic,"Ai n''t she the dandiest girl ever? |
26911 | Damn you, do n''t you see you''re driving me too far?" |
26911 | Did Sam and Blackwell go with him?" |
26911 | Did a mule kick you?" |
26911 | Did n''t I promise Bolt you would show up?" |
26911 | Did n''t Luck Cullison go into the hills and bring him down all alone?" |
26911 | Did n''t guns pop enough? |
26911 | Did n''t you hear him yelp?" |
26911 | Did n''t you meet Curly?" |
26911 | Did you escape?" |
26911 | Did you ever see the boy that sat for that picture?" |
26911 | Did you get him?" |
26911 | Did you just come down from the horse ranch?" |
26911 | Do n''t we want to think different from them?" |
26911 | Do n''t you believe it? |
26911 | Do n''t you owe her something for that? |
26911 | Do n''t you see I''ll be a drag to you? |
26911 | Do n''t you see I''m just taking a nap?" |
26911 | Do n''t you see you''re hurting his bad arm?" |
26911 | Do they all steal it?" |
26911 | Do we all rustle stock and shoot up good citizens?" |
26911 | Do you figure you can identify this one, Miss Cullison? |
26911 | Do you know his friends-- the bunch he trails with?" |
26911 | Do you know in what restaurant she works?" |
26911 | Do you mind staying here with this man till I get back?" |
26911 | Do you reckon I ever forget that?" |
26911 | Do you think we''ll let you come over into this county and dictate everything we do?" |
26911 | Does that explain why he dug up good money to turn loose a horse thief?" |
26911 | Ever hold up a train?" |
26911 | Ever meet Bucky O''Connor, Blackwell? |
26911 | Everything all right?" |
26911 | Flandrau was their prisoner, was n''t he? |
26911 | Flandrau?" |
26911 | Flandrau?" |
26911 | For if he did n''t know the hold- up was going to occur why did he bring Mr. Cullison''s hat with him punctured so neatly with bullet holes?" |
26911 | Get it?" |
26911 | Got anything that''ll heal it?" |
26911 | Got that letter I handed you the other day?" |
26911 | Had he been in the stable while the remuda was still in the corral? |
26911 | Had he seen them with Bad Bill and Blackwell? |
26911 | Had her father somehow got into trouble trying to save Sam? |
26911 | Has anything happened to Uncle Luck?" |
26911 | Have you reduced me to the ranks already? |
26911 | How about you, Blackwell?" |
26911 | How are things a- comin''?" |
26911 | How can we ever thank you for what you''re doing for Sam?" |
26911 | How could I turn him loose when the first thing he did would be to swear out a warrant for my arrest?" |
26911 | How do we know he might n''t a second time?" |
26911 | How do we know he was n''t there a minute before? |
26911 | How does he know I wo n''t cut my stick for Mexico?" |
26911 | How does it go? |
26911 | How far would he go to save himself? |
26911 | How is Cullison?" |
26911 | How much more do you want?" |
26911 | How was that?" |
26911 | Hung round there a- plenty, I expect?" |
26911 | Hunting what, do you reckon? |
26911 | I do n''t say it ought n''t to be, but is it?" |
26911 | I do n''t want you thinking things that ai n''t so because----""Yes? |
26911 | I reckon you ship by express, do n''t you?" |
26911 | I''m not Fendrick''s friend while I''m in this office any more than I''m Luck''s, But I''ve got to use my judgment, ai n''t I?" |
26911 | If it had n''t been for Curly----""Are you sure?" |
26911 | If it is n''t true that he is your prisoner how does it come that you have your gray hat again? |
26911 | If it was n''t Cass Fendrick then who was it?" |
26911 | If so, what had that to do with the mystery agitating him and his friends? |
26911 | If you were sheriff in my place, what would you do?" |
26911 | In what way could Stone pay more fully the debt of hate he owed the former sheriff than by making his son a villain? |
26911 | Is he as white as the rest of the family?" |
26911 | Is that a penitentiary offense? |
26911 | Is that it?" |
26911 | Is that it?" |
26911 | Is that true?" |
26911 | Is that true?" |
26911 | Kate Uses Her Quirt 169 V."Ai n''t She the Gamest Little Thoroughbred?" |
26911 | Kate was n''t in that hole, was she?" |
26911 | Luck gave you his check, did he?" |
26911 | Maloney, will you take him up to the house? |
26911 | Man, ca n''t you see that?" |
26911 | Might you be the outfit he''s expecting?" |
26911 | Miss Spitfire well?" |
26911 | Now we''ll all be friends, wo n''t we?" |
26911 | Now why need she fear the man? |
26911 | Now will you please explain why you''re feeding me this particular bunch of taffy? |
26911 | Now, do n''t you?" |
26911 | Only a kid struts around and hollers''Who''s afraid?'' |
26911 | Or are n''t you?" |
26911 | Or are n''t you?" |
26911 | Or had he baited a hook for him to swallow? |
26911 | Or is it Cass back again?" |
26911 | Picked a spot yet?" |
26911 | Ready to tackle another posse?" |
26911 | See his body?" |
26911 | See? |
26911 | Seems to me you used to live there, did n''t you?" |
26911 | Seen anything of a man named Warren about town to- day?" |
26911 | Sheriff?" |
26911 | Shows I''m sure a wiz, do n''t it?" |
26911 | Staying up at Stone''s, is he?" |
26911 | Still trying to get him to give away his partners in the rustling, were they? |
26911 | Tell me, when did your father last meet Lute Blackwell so far as you know?" |
26911 | The Jack of Trumps, to- day"Mind if I keep these?" |
26911 | The point is, would he be willing to wait and let Soapy play his hand out till we called?" |
26911 | Then against whom? |
26911 | Think I''m going to be caught like a rat in a trap?" |
26911 | Think he will?" |
26911 | This is a La France, ai n''t it?" |
26911 | Uncle Alec, will you keep guard outside?" |
26911 | Understand?" |
26911 | Understand?" |
26911 | Understand?" |
26911 | Want to know where you will be?" |
26911 | Was Soapy bluffing? |
26911 | Was it Sam gave us away?" |
26911 | Was it possible that Cullison''s son was with them, caught in a trap during some drunken frolic just as Curly had been? |
26911 | Was n''t that warm enough for you? |
26911 | Was this the girl who had been in helpless tears not ten minutes before? |
26911 | Were his suspicions already active? |
26911 | What about your little stunt? |
26911 | What are you fooling with Cass Fendrick''s sheep for?" |
26911 | What are you going to do about it?" |
26911 | What are you thinking about?" |
26911 | What did Slats know? |
26911 | What did he do with her?" |
26911 | What did he mean? |
26911 | What did you think I was?" |
26911 | What do they know?" |
26911 | What do you expect?" |
26911 | What for would you keep the money and not turn it back?" |
26911 | What has Father ever done to hurt her?" |
26911 | What have you done with him?" |
26911 | What have you done with it?" |
26911 | What have you done with the brown one?" |
26911 | What have you found out?" |
26911 | What is it I''m to do for you?" |
26911 | What is it you offer?" |
26911 | What kind of a soldier would you make if you ca n''t obey orders? |
26911 | What of that? |
26911 | What right had you to take it from him?" |
26911 | What secret has the Jack of Hearts got hidden from us?" |
26911 | What the deuce did you do it for?" |
26911 | What was he going to do? |
26911 | What was it about her that drew the eye so irresistibly? |
26911 | What was it they had planned? |
26911 | What was to hinder him from trying to wipe out some of the big debt he owed the Cullison family? |
26911 | What were they up to? |
26911 | What would I be talking to him about, if I was n''t reading the riot act to him? |
26911 | What would he do then?" |
26911 | What would she do?" |
26911 | What you know about it?" |
26911 | What''s he going down into his jeans for? |
26911 | What''s his name--''Curly''Flandrau?" |
26911 | What''s the use of having a friend along if you do n''t use him? |
26911 | What''s worrying you? |
26911 | When did you blow in to Saguache? |
26911 | When was it signed?" |
26911 | When was it?" |
26911 | When was she seen last?" |
26911 | Where did you drop from?" |
26911 | Where had he got it? |
26911 | Where is he?" |
26911 | Where is it?" |
26911 | Where was he when you got it from him?" |
26911 | Where you going to lie low? |
26911 | Where''s she live at?" |
26911 | Where? |
26911 | Who told you?" |
26911 | Why are you so suspicious?" |
26911 | Why did n''t she come home?" |
26911 | Why not go in his place? |
26911 | Why not take a hike into the hills and round up the boy? |
26911 | Why not? |
26911 | Why should n''t I?" |
26911 | Why should n''t he hunt up Sam and let him know how his folks were worrying about him? |
26911 | Why should n''t she? |
26911 | Why should the owner of the Circle C of all men go bail for him? |
26911 | Why, then, had Soapy marked the time of its arrival there? |
26911 | Why? |
26911 | Why?" |
26911 | Why?" |
26911 | Why?" |
26911 | Why?" |
26911 | Whyfor is he digging up two thousand for me? |
26911 | Will you come to the office for them?" |
26911 | Will you cover the telephoning? |
26911 | Will you go to the sheriff?" |
26911 | Will you tell me that? |
26911 | Wo n''t we, Dick?" |
26911 | Would n''t it be a good idea to keep a man stationed at each one of them?" |
26911 | You do n''t figure that curly topknot of yours is disturbing her dreams any, do you?" |
26911 | You hit?" |
26911 | You in training for sheriff, or are you going to take Bucky''s place with the rangers?" |
26911 | You riding for the Bar Double M?" |
26911 | You took the north road, I reckon?" |
26911 | You wo n''t stand by and let the other boys do it?" |
26911 | You''ve never met him?" |
26911 | _ Sabe?_ Call yourself a bad man, do you? |
26911 | _ Sabe?_ Call yourself a bad man, do you? |
26911 | office?" |
26911 | robbery?" |
33884 | A bill? |
33884 | A boom? |
33884 | Ai n''t I got a little money,I says,"--that nest- aig? |
33884 | Ai n''t it? |
33884 | Alec,she says, like she expected I''d shore sympathise with her,"did you hear what paw said? |
33884 | And the ugliest man? |
33884 | And where''s Doc Simpson? |
33884 | And where''s the ranch? |
33884 | And-- and, little gal, has that bug doc been a- holdin''down a chair at you''house of Sunday nights? |
33884 | Any more(_ bing, bang_)"free Sunday suppers?" |
33884 | Are y''? |
33884 | Aw, dear little gal, is y''glad t''see me? |
33884 | Aw-- is that you, Cupid? |
33884 | Bergin,I says,"_ who is she?_"He looked up-- slow. |
33884 | Billy,I says to him,"where is she?" |
33884 | Boss,I begun,"some fellers marry''cause they git plumb sick and tired of fastenin''they suspenders with a nail, and some fellers marry----""Wal? |
33884 | Boss,I says,"you mean you''d like us to live here-- with you?" |
33884 | Boys,he says, all up in the air,"did y''see It? |
33884 | But honest, ai n''t this Bohemian atmosphere just grand? |
33884 | But, Alec,goes on the parson,"that Simpson has gone back t''Noo York----""_ What?_""Yas. |
33884 | But-- but, could n''t it be teeth? |
33884 | Buyin'', Dutchy? |
33884 | Cain''t you talk nothin''_ else_ but marry? |
33884 | Can you''hired man keep''em shooed? |
33884 | Como? |
33884 | Cupid,he says, and he was whiter''n chalk- rock,"is the baby worse? |
33884 | Cupid,says Bergin,"what''s the matter?" |
33884 | Did Mexic ast you to dance with him? |
33884 | Did Mrs. Bridger git settled all right? |
33884 | Did he? |
33884 | Did n''t y''see him? |
33884 | Do n''t you know? 33884 Do n''t you think Mace Sewell is took up with the_ ro_mance part of this singin''proposition?" |
33884 | Do you think he could do that if he did n''t rub his hinges with Pain Balm? |
33884 | Does she give her_ ad_dress? |
33884 | Ever heerd about him? |
33884 | Fer how much? |
33884 | Fer how much? |
33884 | Fer my gal? |
33884 | Fer_ dat?_he ast, meanin''the parson. |
33884 | Gal? |
33884 | Gall? |
33884 | Gents, what you want fer you''supper? |
33884 | Gents,I begun,"ai n''t you just a little bit hasty? |
33884 | Go where? |
33884 | Goin''t''have any more Sunday night dances? |
33884 | Goin''where, little gal? |
33884 | Good luck? |
33884 | Hairoil,I says to Johnson,"they got the names of the prettiest gals up on the blackboard, but where''s the names of the homeliest men?" |
33884 | Hank? |
33884 | Have they brought they temper''ments with''em? |
33884 | He lost of his ticket, says,''Divvil the worse'', How''s that? |
33884 | He was right? |
33884 | He will think another man loves me so much that he carries me away? |
33884 | Help? |
33884 | Honey, what you watchin''? |
33884 | Honey,I says,"can I come in?" |
33884 | How do I know? 33884 How long from now?" |
33884 | How long''ll it take you t''git her on to her laigs? |
33884 | How so? |
33884 | How you makin''it t''-day, Up- State? |
33884 | How''d_ you_ git here? |
33884 | How''ll you have''em? |
33884 | How''s Mace? |
33884 | How''s ev''rybody in Briggs? |
33884 | How_ could_ I ast her? |
33884 | Howdy,I says,"you must be one of them Chicago gents?" |
33884 | If she ai n''t ridin'',I says to myself,"how''m I ever goin''to locate her?" |
33884 | If that''s so, what''d he telegraph to_ me_ fer? |
33884 | Is Hank got the hydrophoby? |
33884 | Is he hurt bad? |
33884 | Is she pretty? |
33884 | Is that a bony fido place? |
33884 | Is that all? |
33884 | Is that greaser loaded? |
33884 | Is that you? |
33884 | It is, is it? 33884 Mace,"I begun again,"since you come t''Noo York you ai n''t got you''self promised,''r nothin''like that, have you? |
33884 | Mace,I says again,"if I''d''a''been mean, I''d''a''let the parson go on marryin''us, would n''t I? |
33884 | Macie,I goes on,"ai n''t you goin''t''let me come and see you?" |
33884 | Macie,I says,"do you have t''herd with this outfit_ reg''lar?_ Why, say,_ all_ the wild Injuns ai n''t out West." |
33884 | Me, Mace? 33884 Mebbe you noticed Boston''s here pretty frequent?" |
33884 | Miss Sewell,I says,"can I ast fer you''mail? |
33884 | Money lastin''? |
33884 | Mrs._ Trowbridge''s_ sister? |
33884 | Next about what? |
33884 | No,I says;"no, what about you''Kansas feller?" |
33884 | No- o- ow, Bergin,I says,"what diff''rence does it make t''_ you?_ S''pose she marries, and s''pose she do n''t. |
33884 | No? 33884 Notes?" |
33884 | Nothin''about me? |
33884 | Parson,she says, goin''towards him,"will-- will you marry Alec and me-- now?" |
33884 | Rattlesnake? |
33884 | Rawson, what''ll_ you_ have? |
33884 | Rose,I says oncet to her, when I stopped by,"cain''t we give Billy Trowbridge a chanst? |
33884 | Say, Mace,I begun again,"ai n''t this park O. K. fer green grass? |
33884 | Say,he says t''Shackleton,"what you think of that land of Barnes''s?" |
33884 | Say,he says,"are you acquainted with that young lady on ahaid?" |
33884 | She''s what? |
33884 | Shore of it? |
33884 | So? |
33884 | So? |
33884 | So_ that''s_ what? |
33884 | The Andrews place? |
33884 | The Widda Andrews,he says,"--Zach Sewell''s gal? |
33884 | Trowbridge? |
33884 | Twenty? |
33884 | Vot I tole y''? |
33884 | Wa- a- al? |
33884 | Wal, Cupid? |
33884 | Wal, Young- Man- That- Flies- Like- A- Bird? |
33884 | Wal, honey, what you_ want_ the teacher fer? |
33884 | Wal, how much land do you figger out that you''next son- in- law oughta have? |
33884 | Wal, how''s the stock business? |
33884 | Wal, how? |
33884 | Wal, now, if our paper cain''t git in and crow the loudest, and tell how many kinds of a swine the other feller is,_ how''s_ Bergin goin''t''win? |
33884 | Wal, what''s eatin''you now? |
33884 | Wal, when did_ that_ blow in? |
33884 | Wal, who''s Phillips, then? |
33884 | Wal,I goes on"would you mind lettin''me take this over t''Rose?" |
33884 | Wal,says Buckshot Milliken,"who''ll be the first sergeant? |
33884 | Wave t''the eatin''-house gals,--cain''t you see''em at that upper winda? |
33884 | What does this feller want? |
33884 | What in the dickens is the matter? |
33884 | What in thunder''s got_ into_ you fellers? |
33884 | What is it, pardner? |
33884 | What kind of a place I got in to? |
33884 | What makes you ast? |
33884 | What struck_ him?_ast the postmaster, who was comin''by. |
33884 | What thing, I''d like t''know? |
33884 | What you drivin''at? 33884 What you goin''to live on?" |
33884 | What you goin''to rent on? |
33884 | What you mean? |
33884 | What you think I heerd this mornin''? 33884 What you watchin'', honey?" |
33884 | What''ll I_ do?_I ast the barber. |
33884 | What''s he goin''to do that fer, Hairoil? |
33884 | What''s his idear? |
33884 | What''s in you''craw, anyhow? |
33884 | What''s skew- gee? |
33884 | What''s that? |
33884 | What''s the little balance due on that Starvation Gap property? |
33884 | What''s the matter? |
33884 | What''s the matter? |
33884 | What''s the matter? |
33884 | What''s the_ matter_ with him? |
33884 | What''s this? |
33884 | What''s this? |
33884 | What''s two bits? |
33884 | What''s you sweat? |
33884 | What-- what''s that? |
33884 | What? |
33884 | What?--how''s that? |
33884 | Where you from? |
33884 | Where you goin'', Cupid? |
33884 | Where''s he takin''her? |
33884 | Where''s you''millionaire friend this mornin''? |
33884 | Where''s you''purp, Dutch? |
33884 | Which''ll the ole man send after,we says,"--Simpson''r Billy?" |
33884 | Who in thunder are_ you?_he ast, voice like a frog. |
33884 | Who''s the for- tu_nate_ gal you''ve picked fer me? |
33884 | Who''s the man? |
33884 | Who''s this Pedro? |
33884 | Why do n''t you grub over to the eatin''-house oncet in a while? |
33884 | Why just oncet, honey? |
33884 | Why not? |
33884 | Why, bless you''heart, Sewell,I answers,"what do I want to live any_ other_ place fer? |
33884 | Why, hello, ole boy,he says, puttin''out a bread- hooker;"I met you out West, did n''t I? |
33884 | Why, say, could n''t you make nothin''outen that bad man who was a- paintin''the town the other night? |
33884 | Why,I answers,"do n''t you recollect_ me?_ I''m Cupid here; but, down at Goldstone, I was the owner of the Lloyd Addition." |
33884 | Why? |
33884 | Why? |
33884 | Would n''t that be somethin''like a-- a scheme? |
33884 | Would y'', Cupid? |
33884 | Y''are? |
33884 | Yas? |
33884 | You ai n''t never liked nobody else, honey? |
33884 | You goin''to let any sawed- off, hammered- down runt like that Simpson drive you out? 33884 You love her, and yet you ai n''t never ast her to marry you? |
33884 | You need four tickets-- wal, now, you own that Andrews chunk, do n''t y''? |
33884 | You recollect what Doctor Simpson said about my voice that night at the social? |
33884 | _ Ex_cuse me fer astin'',I says,"but what''s this?" |
33884 | _ Ex_cuse me,I says to him,"but was n''t you talkin''to a young lady just now? |
33884 | _ What?_I ast, turnin''on Bergin like I was hoppin''. |
33884 | ''Cause how about Doc Simpson? |
33884 | ''Cause how could_ Carlota_ figger in that pow- wow? |
33884 | ''Cause why? |
33884 | ''Cause why? |
33884 | ( Did you ever see a gal that''d own up she needed a wrap?) |
33884 | ( I ketched_ that_ name O. K.)"Mister Lloyd,"says the ole lady,"will you have some breakfast?" |
33884 | ( Ketch on t''my little game?) |
33884 | ( You know that cuss never oncet ast me if I was a Christian? |
33884 | ( You see how ticklish things is?) |
33884 | ***** And me? |
33884 | A gal like that fer me!--a fine, pretty gal fer such a knock- kneed, slab- sided son- of- a- gun as me? |
33884 | And Billy? |
33884 | And I says,"Cows is O. K.""And how''s the climate down you''way? |
33884 | And Mister Long- hair? |
33884 | And did n''t I allus say you was t''come on when I made a success?" |
33884 | And his text? |
33884 | And how about the little gal? |
33884 | And how''s Miss Sewell t''-day?" |
33884 | And how''s prospects of the country openin''up fer farmers?" |
33884 | And she? |
33884 | And the bunch that did n''t git her? |
33884 | And then----"Do n''t you want a shawl''round you''shoulders, honey? |
33884 | And they was one fer Mrs. Trowbridge, too, he says; did I want to look at it? |
33884 | And was n''t his heart a- bustin''fer her? |
33884 | And what can_ I_ do? |
33884 | And what d''you think? |
33884 | And what do you think? |
33884 | And when she gits enough cash----""How can_ she_ git cash?" |
33884 | And who wouldn''t-- when gettin''that little gal depended on it? |
33884 | And why was Bugsey botherin''t''make so many trips to the Bar Y? |
33884 | And, Bergin? |
33884 | Blabbed calf? |
33884 | Bridger?" |
33884 | But Trowbridge? |
33884 | But ai n''t it funny how quick things can change? |
33884 | But is she_ right?_ Now,_ I_ think, Buckshot,--I think you''ve got the bliggers." |
33884 | But with Macie fixed to go( far''s money went), and without makin''friends with me, neither, what under the shinin''sun could chirk_ me_ up? |
33884 | But, say, Mrs. Bridger, you-- you ai n''t a- goin''to give the rinky- dink to the Sheriff?" |
33884 | But-- what does that matter, Hairoil?" |
33884 | But-- who''s the gal?" |
33884 | But--_you_ understand, Alec, do n''t y''?" |
33884 | By what right is he a- interferin''now?" |
33884 | Can you loan me a dollar?" |
33884 | Could I keep a secret-- cross my heart t''die? |
33884 | Course, we know why he does it, and that it ai n''t true----""What''s he got t''say about me?" |
33884 | Did he mean her? |
33884 | Did n''t I git bulge Number Two on him? |
33884 | Did n''t he have no interest in_ her?_ It hurt her all the worse, mebbe,''cause I was there, and seen how he acted. |
33884 | Did n''t it give me my first chanst? |
33884 | Did n''t you git a dun t''-day?" |
33884 | Did y''?" |
33884 | Did you ever hear tell how Nick Erickson got his stone fence? |
33884 | Did you ever think of that, little gal?" |
33884 | Do n''t you think, about this time, that Chicago''d look pretty good to you?" |
33884 | Do y''think after such a come- off we was goin''to let that limburger run any compytition place agin our parson? |
33884 | Do you ever feel kinda full and stuffy after meals?" |
33884 | Do you think you could''a''helt her if she did n''t have her try? |
33884 | Dutchy''s purp yelped some; but the parson''s? |
33884 | Editor._""And what''s he doin''in_ here?_"says Boston,"--talkin''to a young gal!" |
33884 | End of that first week, when I stopped in at the Arnaz place fer supper, I says to him,"Wal,"I says,"book about done?" |
33884 | Forty suit y''?" |
33884 | Four of a kind-- can y''beat it?" |
33884 | Friend? |
33884 | Have you tole her paw?" |
33884 | He ai n''t any too friendly with_ me_ yet? |
33884 | He turned to holler:"Comin'', Miss Sewell?" |
33884 | Here, agent, what''s Chub''s block worth?" |
33884 | How are y''?" |
33884 | How could_ I_''a''hefted the darned thing?" |
33884 | How''s that?" |
33884 | How''s that?" |
33884 | How-- how is she?" |
33884 | I ast,"''r just made up a- purpose fer the song?" |
33884 | I says to Macie,''way low,"where''d you round up this passel of what- is- its?" |
33884 | I says;"notes?" |
33884 | I spoke up:"They''s gone, boys,--but what about they_ land?_""Wal,"answers one feller,"I do n''t think the doc_ had_ none. |
33884 | I want t''ast_ you_ somethin'': Where''s Macie Sewell?" |
33884 | Just you help by_ prescribin''that medicine._""To folks that do n''t need none?" |
33884 | Ketch on?" |
33884 | Ketch on?" |
33884 | Last week, my dawg died-- remember that one with a buck tooth? |
33884 | Like t''be interdooced?" |
33884 | Mad? |
33884 | Man steals gal-- we foller with Boston-- lots of shootin''--save the gal----""What gal?" |
33884 | No? |
33884 | Now, it could be fixed--_easy._""Who do you think it oughta be?" |
33884 | Now, the boys say you''re plannin''t''go to Noo York later on-- t''take the town t''pieces and see what''s the matter with it, eh?" |
33884 | Now, what''s you''time worth?" |
33884 | Now, you ai n''t a- goin''to shoot''round here, are y''? |
33884 | Now,_ where is she?_"He looked plumb nervous. |
33884 | On both sides of the house-- see? |
33884 | Oncet I thought I''d say,"You ridin''a diff''rent hoss t''day, Mace?" |
33884 | One night, I says to her,"What''s that Goldstone woman doin''out here so much, honey?" |
33884 | Op''ra prospects? |
33884 | Polo, hey? |
33884 | Pretty soon, I ast,"Have you picked on a gal?" |
33884 | Recollect braggin''that- a- way?" |
33884 | Rich? |
33884 | Savvy? |
33884 | Say, what''s goin''to be did fer Hank?" |
33884 | See it, out there? |
33884 | That_ critter up fer sheriff?" |
33884 | Then to me again, speakin''low and pointin''at the sheriff,"Mister Lloyd, what kind of a fambly did that man come from?" |
33884 | Then you''ll help me?" |
33884 | Then, I says,"S''pose you ai n''t lookin''fer no extra punchers out at the Bar Y? |
33884 | Then, after swallerin''hard,"Did you happen t''notice how soft and kinda pinky her hands is?" |
33884 | Then, his voice gittin''holler, like,"But ai n''t that the map of Goldstone, with a rip in it?" |
33884 | This man was actin''in you''behalf, and if he do n''t pay, I''ll sue_ you._""Sue?" |
33884 | Tried the medicine yet, Sparks?" |
33884 | Two shakes of a lamb''s tail, and I''d clumb about a hunderd steps and--"How are y'', little gal?" |
33884 | Wal, how do you think it come out? |
33884 | Wal, then-- what d''you think it was? |
33884 | Wal, what d''you think? |
33884 | Wal,"( I handed out my deed)"would you mind lookin''at this?" |
33884 | Was n''t it cal''lated t''make any man lose his temper? |
33884 | Was n''t it mean of him?" |
33884 | Was n''t that fine? |
33884 | Was that black speck the sheriff? |
33884 | Was that the_ sheriff_ talkin''? |
33884 | What about it?" |
33884 | What could I''a''_ said?_ And Bergin?--he come nigh pullin''his cow- lick clean out. |
33884 | What if he_ was_ bound up in the boy? |
33884 | What was he drivin''at with that"celebrated"business? |
33884 | What y''say if I ride in fer Doc Trowbridge?" |
33884 | What you say about runnin''as the homeliest man?" |
33884 | When I got to the corral, what do you think? |
33884 | Where''s his mawterial?" |
33884 | Will y'', Alec?" |
33884 | Will you look at it?" |
33884 | Willie and me, we-- we----""Y''_ see?_"I turned to the Mexicans. |
33884 | Would n''t it make y''_ sick?_"I reached fer that paper with both fists. |
33884 | Would you just as lief put you''pistols away whilst you''re in my house?" |
33884 | You know what it says in the Bible? |
33884 | You say, he will think another man loves me so much that he carries me away?" |
33884 | You? |
33884 | _ Would_ y''?" |
33884 | _ do n''t!_ What does the pigs matter?" |
33884 | and if it ai n''t too gally, can I_ in_-quire who she is?" |
33884 | any little favour? |
33884 | come here? |
33884 | did you ever holt a little, flutterin''bird''twixt you''two palms? |
33884 | he ast;"somethin''like that we planned out fer Cupid here?" |
33884 | he says,"what you astin''_ that_ fer? |
33884 | he says;"did he say_ rattlesnake?_"Like a shot, Rawson turned towards him, wrinklin''his forrid and wigglin''his moustache awful fierce. |
33884 | he says;"that so?" |
33884 | says Hairoil, out loud almost,"what''s the matter with you? |
33884 | says Sewell;"_ sue?_ You go guess again! |
33884 | she says,"are y''shore? |
33884 | they exclaims,"why, what''s the_ matter?_"Then, I gits up. |
33884 | wal? |
33884 | wal?" |
33884 | what''s the matter that they cain''t send no capitals over the wire?) |
33884 | y''hear that? |
27913 | ''Scribe her, mass''r; daat what you mean? 27913 A friend in the swamp, did you say?" |
27913 | Ai n''t we nohow able to get up a set? 27913 All-- all-- and-- and-- Aurore?" |
27913 | Alone? |
27913 | And Aurore? |
27913 | And after? |
27913 | And am I in her house? |
27913 | And does this young fellow dare to make love to your mistress? |
27913 | And how did I get here? |
27913 | And how risk life, Monsieur? |
27913 | And niggers? |
27913 | And now, Monsieur, may I inquire why you wish to speak to me, and what you have to say? |
27913 | And that would lose you the race? |
27913 | And those wounds-- your clothes torn-- blood? |
27913 | And was that why you ran from me? |
27913 | And what is this plant, Gabriel? |
27913 | And who is` young missa''? |
27913 | And who, sir, may I ask, has commissioned_ you_ to take this trouble? |
27913 | And why not? 27913 And why should Aurore command such a price?" |
27913 | And why? 27913 And why?" |
27913 | And withal, Aurore is a poor slave just like the rest of you, Scipio? |
27913 | And you have run away from the plantation? |
27913 | Are you sure of that, mon Capitaine? |
27913 | Are you sure of this, Monsieur? |
27913 | Are you very anxious? |
27913 | Asleep, uncle? |
27913 | Aurore? |
27913 | Ay, whar''s the justice?--whar are ye, judge? |
27913 | Ay, where are they? |
27913 | Ay, where is she, Monsieur? |
27913 | Ay--_whar_ did I go? |
27913 | B''side,continued he,"I''se got somethin''show mass''yet-- he like see curious thing-- he like see de big snake trick?" |
27913 | Bad cards again? |
27913 | But did n''t I ask you if thar wan''t some one overboard? |
27913 | But how do you contemplate serving me by firing off pistols, and frightening the passengers of the boat out of their senses? |
27913 | But how do you intend to live? 27913 But how?" |
27913 | But how?--he knows your name-- how? |
27913 | But the period of sorrowing for such a cause is surely past, and yet--"And yet you observe that I am still sad? |
27913 | But where have you been? |
27913 | But,continued Scipio, turning upon me an inquiring look,"how''d young mass''r come by de big ugly cut? |
27913 | But--"Mass''hungry? |
27913 | Cobbler? |
27913 | Could you describe Aurore, Scipio? |
27913 | Do you know if he could swim? |
27913 | Do_ you_ not know all? |
27913 | Doctor!--mass''Edwad sick? 27913 English, ai n''t he?" |
27913 | Everything? |
27913 | For whom? |
27913 | Gayarre the avocat? |
27913 | Have a fresh straw? |
27913 | Have a straw? |
27913 | Have you any message for Saint Louis? 27913 Have you been here before?" |
27913 | He was a favourite among you? |
27913 | He''s been fightin''a painter? |
27913 | How are you off for bacon hams? |
27913 | How high will you go? |
27913 | How know you? |
27913 | How many bacon hams have you on board? |
27913 | How much against this? |
27913 | How much against this? |
27913 | How much money have these sharpers left you? |
27913 | How, then, can you get at the snake? 27913 How, then?" |
27913 | How? 27913 How? |
27913 | How? |
27913 | I ask you, Sir,he repeated, in a still angrier tone,"what''s your business here?" |
27913 | I have my suspicion that a certain individual designs--"Who? |
27913 | I understand; it falls down to her shoulders? |
27913 | I''ll look at it again, if you please? |
27913 | If we could find it,I said to my companion,"and leave our horses there?" |
27913 | In Shirt- tail Bend? |
27913 | Insolvent? 27913 Is Monsieur Gayarre present?" |
27913 | Is he killed? |
27913 | Is it a dream? 27913 Is it not enough that you are a stranger likely to be plundered of your purse?--a_ green- horn_--""How, Monsieur?" |
27913 | Is it straight hair? |
27913 | Is it true you intend leaving us, Monsieur? |
27913 | It curls? |
27913 | It was at the suit of Gayarre the bankruptcy was declared, was it not? |
27913 | It would be as well,I assented,"if you do not deem it too early?" |
27913 | It''s the same fellow that laid out Bully Bill: ai n''t it? |
27913 | Luxuriant? |
27913 | Monsieur Dominique Gayarre,said the magistrate, recognising him,"what is the charge you bring against the prisoner? |
27913 | Monsieur Dominique, how should I know? 27913 Monsieur, may I ask who is your mistress?" |
27913 | My dear R--, where have you been? |
27913 | Nor any of the others? |
27913 | Now the eyes? |
27913 | Now, doctor, this news of Mademoiselle Besancon? |
27913 | Of course Aurore is with her? |
27913 | Pay you in cheques, sir? |
27913 | Perhaps it would grieve_ some one else_? 27913 Pierre? |
27913 | Say, Bill!--tell me-- be candid, old feller-- have you ever--? |
27913 | Scipio is it? |
27913 | Shall I step over to the house, and prepare Mademoiselle for your departure? |
27913 | Shall we go, Monsieur? |
27913 | Since when have they become acquainted? 27913 So you believe they have actually been cheating me?" |
27913 | So, Marigny, you really intend to bid for her? |
27913 | Sure mass''r not go till he rest a bit? 27913 Surely I can swim it?" |
27913 | The slaves are all to be sold then? |
27913 | The slaves? |
27913 | The steward, Antoine? 27913 The storm will soon be on?" |
27913 | Then I shall go to Bringiers at once? |
27913 | There is no one killed, then? |
27913 | This was in old master''s time? |
27913 | To- morrow? |
27913 | Twenty- five hundred dollars,repeated the auctioneer, in his monotonous drawl;"twenty- five-- six-- you, sir? |
27913 | Well, then, what say you all to a game of whist? |
27913 | Whar''s the justice? |
27913 | Whar''s yer old ark now? |
27913 | What am dat, mass''r? |
27913 | What business have_ you_ here, Sir? |
27913 | What can be his motive for my removal? |
27913 | What care I if she did? 27913 What is this?" |
27913 | What matters it? |
27913 | What success? 27913 What then, dearest?" |
27913 | What, then? |
27913 | What? 27913 What?--revenge? |
27913 | Where can she be? 27913 Where is he?" |
27913 | Where is the justice? |
27913 | Where shall we say we left you? |
27913 | Whither had they gone? |
27913 | Who fired? |
27913 | Who prefers the charge? |
27913 | Who says that? |
27913 | Who told you all this, Scipio? |
27913 | Who, then? 27913 Who? |
27913 | Who? 27913 Who?" |
27913 | Why am I detained here? |
27913 | Why last? |
27913 | Why say you so, Monsieur? |
27913 | Why, he was considered the great friend of the family-- the associate of old Besancon? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Will you take cheques, sir? |
27913 | Wo n''t be a fair match, Mr Chorley,said the dealer in hog- meat;"but since you propose it, if Mr Hatcher here-- your name, sir, I believe?" |
27913 | Yes-- Who is Aurore? |
27913 | Yes-- well? |
27913 | Yes; have I not prophesied truly? |
27913 | You ai n''t a- goin''to desart us that away? 27913 You an interest?" |
27913 | You are not aware, then, that you are playing with_ sportsmen_? |
27913 | You have? |
27913 | You liked it, I guess? |
27913 | You mean Monsieur Dominique Gayarre, the_ avocat_? |
27913 | You were flogged for refusing to punish Scipio? |
27913 | You will go with me? 27913 You will guide me to Bringiers?" |
27913 | You? |
27913 | You? |
27913 | Your name, sir, if you please? |
27913 | Your name, sir, if you please? |
27913 | _ L''abeille_, Monsieur? |
27913 | A fence of six rails separated me from the sufferer; but what of that? |
27913 | After all was I_ not_ beloved? |
27913 | After one or two anxious inquiries in relation to my wound, she asked--"But how came you to name Aurore?" |
27913 | Again, even should my letter reach me in time, would the amount I expected be enough? |
27913 | Although perfectly justifiable in me to have done so, who was to show that? |
27913 | Am I awake?--do I dream? |
27913 | And Mademoiselle Besancon, what will become of her? |
27913 | And Reigart? |
27913 | And if not, should I find an opportunity to speak with Aurore? |
27913 | And now pray, Capitaine, when do you contemplate starting?" |
27913 | And pray, Sir, to what am I indebted for this interest?" |
27913 | And what cure? |
27913 | And why nothing more? |
27913 | And why terrible was the baying of a hound? |
27913 | Aurore must be beautiful, then? |
27913 | Bitterness, hostility, revenge? |
27913 | Bringiers is near; promise that you will visit us often-- in fact, every day?" |
27913 | But even if money should be deemed an equivalent, would Mademoiselle_ sell_ her to_ me_? |
27913 | But even though she might not be, how were we to communicate with her? |
27913 | But it was now brought nearer, and all the faculties of my mind became concentrated on that one thought--"How was I to obtain her freedom?" |
27913 | But of what use they? |
27913 | But surely she will recover from this unfortunate passion? |
27913 | But to a heart so highly attuned, so noble, so passionate, what would be the shock of an unrequited love? |
27913 | But was she among them? |
27913 | But what antidote? |
27913 | But what was there about me to terrify him? |
27913 | But who was my host? |
27913 | But why had he run away from me? |
27913 | By lending me the money I required? |
27913 | Can I trust myself to read it? |
27913 | Can his society be agreeable to her? |
27913 | Can it be the same?" |
27913 | Come, Mr Chorley-- I believe that''s your name, sir?" |
27913 | Could sin exist in that noble soul? |
27913 | Could we do so? |
27913 | Cut off your arm?" |
27913 | Did I intend to follow him to his house, some thirty miles distant, in a hackney- coach? |
27913 | Did he know her? |
27913 | Did he_ know_ that Aurore loved_ him_? |
27913 | Did she not say something of her house--"_ma maison_?" |
27913 | Did_ she_ love me? |
27913 | Do I not recognise in Monsieur Gayarre the cause of your unhappiness?" |
27913 | Do you advise me, Monsieur?" |
27913 | Do you intend to set fire to the log?" |
27913 | Do you speak seriously?" |
27913 | Do_ you_ know him?" |
27913 | Does that satisfy you?" |
27913 | Eh? |
27913 | Even on hearing_ who_ he was? |
27913 | For what had they stopped in the glade? |
27913 | For what purpose, then, was I galloping after? |
27913 | Forming itself, do I say? |
27913 | Forms and faces were around me when I fainted and was carried in; why not hers among the rest? |
27913 | Had I been instrumental in nurturing those flowers of the heart?--had I done aught to beguile them to their fatal blooming? |
27913 | Had I committed an unpopular act in protecting myself? |
27913 | Had I done anything to give offence? |
27913 | Had he assigned the true reason? |
27913 | Had he been there before she went out and been left by her in the house? |
27913 | Had he not come ashore? |
27913 | Had this strange youth a secret beyond_ my_ secret? |
27913 | Has she no friends?" |
27913 | Have you ever loved in humble life? |
27913 | He said, in a careless way--"Perhaps, stranger,_ you_ wish to take a hand? |
27913 | How could I have dreamt a thing so palpable? |
27913 | How could I, with those large eyes, full of love- light, shining through the tear- bedewed lashes? |
27913 | How could_ he_ tell? |
27913 | How did you ever find such a place?" |
27913 | How far is it to the shore? |
27913 | How long would it take our pursuers to come up? |
27913 | How long would she swim? |
27913 | How many would be enough? |
27913 | How should I find him? |
27913 | How was I to act? |
27913 | How was I to live at the hotel? |
27913 | How was he to cure me? |
27913 | How was it with Eugenie? |
27913 | How were they to be shunned? |
27913 | How with Aurore? |
27913 | How would Eugenie act? |
27913 | How would it affect our future-- the future of myself and Aurore? |
27913 | How would you have me act?" |
27913 | How? |
27913 | Humble? |
27913 | I asked;"have you heard any more of her?" |
27913 | I believe Gayarre is now there?" |
27913 | I communed with my conscience, asking myself the question, Was I innocent? |
27913 | I felt that I had lost much blood-- had my incipient passion flowed out of my veins at the same time? |
27913 | I hear you exclaim, that two have been forgotten, the hero and heroine? |
27913 | I knew the horsemen must there leave the trail; but were they all mounted? |
27913 | I mentally ejaculated,"what can it mean?" |
27913 | I never knew of horses remaining so still? |
27913 | I said at length--"Perhaps you will do me the favour to call upon me? |
27913 | I said, interrupting him,"of what are you speaking?" |
27913 | I was hungry-- what was to be done? |
27913 | If he had not heard the signal- whistle, he must have heard the reports of my pistol? |
27913 | If not yet arrived, how then? |
27913 | If they were, then indeed there might still be hope; Aurore had not gone with them-- but what of that? |
27913 | In another instant the excited throng was around me, several inquiring at once--"Who''s overboard? |
27913 | In words it was thus:"How long may we be alone? |
27913 | Is it his throat I clutch? |
27913 | Is it likely one will pass to- night?" |
27913 | Is it not a wicked law that persecutes us even when pretending to give us freedom?" |
27913 | Is it so, Le Ber?" |
27913 | Is it so, friend Scipio?" |
27913 | Is it so? |
27913 | Is it true?" |
27913 | Is there a hope that she may have pity on_ me_, as I pity_ her_? |
27913 | It must be the clearings? |
27913 | It was you who stood opposite me in the corner of the saloon?" |
27913 | Jules, the wood- chopper? |
27913 | Know''i m, young mass''r?" |
27913 | Life in the chamber of an invalid-- who cares to listen to its details? |
27913 | Make no further effort to recover, to save her? |
27913 | Mine had been dark for days past; and his-- what was his, poor helot? |
27913 | Monsieur, it was you then who whispered the word in my ear as I sat down to play?" |
27913 | Monsieur?" |
27913 | Must I become_ her_ debtor? |
27913 | No doubt, you are incredulous? |
27913 | Now, sir, having this document in your possession, and knowing its contents, how could you claim Aurore Besancon as your slave?" |
27913 | O God!--why is my destiny so hard? |
27913 | Of cheerful import? |
27913 | Of what is he accused, Colonel Hickman?" |
27913 | Or afterwards? |
27913 | Or am I to be under obligations to Gayarre? |
27913 | Or had it been some one who had come across the animals by accident? |
27913 | Or is there not? |
27913 | Passengers rushed from the cabins, along the guards, and out to the front awning, and mingled their hurried interrogatories,"Who? |
27913 | Perhaps Mademoiselle would send for me? |
27913 | Perhaps he meant to meet me there or at my hotel; but how was I to get back to either of these places without leaving my post? |
27913 | Perhaps it may be an introduction to the` graver theme?''" |
27913 | Perhaps little Chloe? |
27913 | Perhaps she might have thought of it, and did not desire to mention it? |
27913 | Perhaps you? |
27913 | Permit me to fasten it for you?" |
27913 | Reigart would surely know how to extract the poison, or apply some antidote? |
27913 | Resign myself to the situation? |
27913 | Scipio has been speaking of her?" |
27913 | Scipio? |
27913 | She is young, rich, beautiful, a belle, and he old, ugly, mean, and contemptible; but what of that? |
27913 | Should I follow and endeavour to overtake them? |
27913 | Should the sum reach me in time-- should it prove enough-- should I even succeed in becoming the_ owner_ of Aurore, what then? |
27913 | Should we not recover the horses, what then? |
27913 | Some clerk in one of the stores? |
27913 | Some one had been dogging us? |
27913 | Some other of the plantation people? |
27913 | Some ran down stairs-- some sprang up to the hurricane- deck-- some took aft, others forward, all crying out"Who is it?" |
27913 | Some young spark of the town? |
27913 | Something more: what can it all mean?" |
27913 | Suddenly changing her manner, she eagerly inquired--"When you last saw him, monsieur, you say he was struggling with the ruffian who wounded you?" |
27913 | Suppose I try to increase the amount at the gaming- table?" |
27913 | Surely Gayarre would not be suspicious enough to have her guarded and watched? |
27913 | Surely I must have seen it? |
27913 | Surely a soul so pure, so noble, could not harbour such passions as these? |
27913 | Surely no eyes but the eyes of love could have borne such expression? |
27913 | Surely she would not be locked in? |
27913 | Surely there was no face there that_ she_ could love? |
27913 | Taking the black aside--"Tell me, Scipio,"I asked,"has Aurore any relative among you?--any brother, or sister, or cousin?" |
27913 | Tell me, has he not come home?" |
27913 | That would be an after- consideration; but with regard to money, how was that to be obtained? |
27913 | The question was, would she have the courage-- nay, the_ power_ to discharge him from her service? |
27913 | The thought had occurred to myself as D''Hauteville spoke, but how knew_ he_? |
27913 | Then the reflection followed-- if such were the case, I should have found the pirogue by the tree? |
27913 | Then, as if by an effort, her manner seemed to undergo a sudden alteration, and she continued:--"Please, Monsieur, let us change the subject? |
27913 | There is still one state- room disengaged, I believe, Mr Shirley?" |
27913 | They are the loveliest upon earth-- for where are views to compare with thine? |
27913 | Think you I trouble my head about her? |
27913 | To overtake these men upon the road, and deliver Aurore from their keeping? |
27913 | Torture? |
27913 | Towards me? |
27913 | True, it would still be an hour-- perhaps two-- before her time should come.--Ha!--what? |
27913 | Upon the boat? |
27913 | WHERE AM I? |
27913 | Was I alone? |
27913 | Was he mocking me? |
27913 | Was he playing with me as the tiger with its victim? |
27913 | Was he so confident-- so sure of her heart, that he recked not thus leaving her alone with me? |
27913 | Was he--? |
27913 | Was it Eugenie Besancon? |
27913 | Was it a feeling of pure chivalry that had prompted him? |
27913 | Was it a lover''s interest that had been awakened within me? |
27913 | Was it any of these associate thoughts that awoke within me this mysterious interest in the name"Aurore?" |
27913 | Was it for me_? |
27913 | Was it my face and my eyes staring open that kept them off? |
27913 | Was it not he who had guided the_ crotalus_ to where I lay-- who had caused me to be bitten? |
27913 | Was it possible-- probable--"Could you describe her, Scipio?" |
27913 | Was it that that deterred them from attacking me? |
27913 | Was it the singularity and beauty of the name,--for novel and beautiful it sounded in my Saxon ears? |
27913 | Was my bride for sale on any terms? |
27913 | Was she married? |
27913 | Was there any one besides-- any one on board the boat that my dream resembled? |
27913 | Was this another illustration of that character? |
27913 | Was this to be her future home? |
27913 | Wat can do uncle Sam for massa?" |
27913 | We ca n''t make up a game if you do?" |
27913 | We may be interrupted? |
27913 | Were they all present? |
27913 | Were they not travelling by that very one? |
27913 | Were_ both_ playing with me? |
27913 | Whar did you go, anyhow?" |
27913 | Whar''s my dogs?" |
27913 | Whar''s my dogs?" |
27913 | What ail um? |
27913 | What can he have to do with her? |
27913 | What can they be doing? |
27913 | What care I for a day? |
27913 | What care we to be married here? |
27913 | What cared the banker for my pressing wants? |
27913 | What colour is it?" |
27913 | What could be better than this? |
27913 | What could be detaining them? |
27913 | What could it mean? |
27913 | What could such conduct mean? |
27913 | What could_ he_ want with_ me_? |
27913 | What did he mean to do? |
27913 | What did it mean? |
27913 | What do you mean, Mr Moxley?" |
27913 | What does it mean? |
27913 | What had I best do? |
27913 | What had I done to merit reproach? |
27913 | What have you done to him?" |
27913 | What if I fasten it upon her, and swim alongside? |
27913 | What if my jealousy were well founded? |
27913 | What if she loved me not? |
27913 | What is causing it? |
27913 | What is it?" |
27913 | What is there to admire here-- in these fields of golden sugar- cane, of waving maize, of snow- white cotton? |
27913 | What knew I of such things? |
27913 | What meant that strange glance? |
27913 | What must be the influence of this man, that he dare thus step between her and the rites of hospitality? |
27913 | What mystery is this? |
27913 | What next? |
27913 | What next? |
27913 | What of all that? |
27913 | What of him? |
27913 | What of that? |
27913 | What on earth could they be? |
27913 | What purpose? |
27913 | What say you, Monsieur? |
27913 | What say you, fellars?" |
27913 | What should I say to Eugenie? |
27913 | What sort of hair, for instance? |
27913 | What the deuce could it mean? |
27913 | What to admire in those grand mansions, with their orangeries, their flowery gardens, their drooping shade- trees, and their soft arbours? |
27913 | What to him was my ardent appeal? |
27913 | What to him, a man of millions, could be the inconvenience of advancing five hundred pounds? |
27913 | What to me would have been kindly weather? |
27913 | What was he going to do? |
27913 | What was it to me? |
27913 | What would Eugenie Besancon think of it? |
27913 | What would be her feelings in relation to it? |
27913 | What would be the effect of the disclosure? |
27913 | What would be the result? |
27913 | What young mass''ail?" |
27913 | What''s gwine wrong? |
27913 | What? |
27913 | When did money ever arrive in time for a crisis? |
27913 | When he had got nearly up to my horse''s head, he stopped a moment, and thundered out--"Who the Hell are you, meddling with my affairs? |
27913 | When was my betrothed to be sold, and I to assist at the spectacle? |
27913 | When was this hideous exhibition-- this"Important Sale,"to come off? |
27913 | Where are they?" |
27913 | Where could he have gathered them? |
27913 | Where is my father? |
27913 | Where is she, Monsieur?" |
27913 | Where is she? |
27913 | Where is the path? |
27913 | Where was I to obtain relief from this pain-- where obtain food? |
27913 | Where was_ he_ to find an antidote? |
27913 | Where was_ she_? |
27913 | Where will you get your provisions?" |
27913 | Where? |
27913 | Where?" |
27913 | Where?" |
27913 | Where?" |
27913 | Whither did he intend to guide me? |
27913 | Whither did they lead?" |
27913 | Whither had they gone? |
27913 | Who can he be? |
27913 | Who could_ he_ be? |
27913 | Who could_ he_ be? |
27913 | Who ever heard of a military man who did not desire to have his art considered as mythical as possible? |
27913 | Who had cried out that some one was shot? |
27913 | Who had taken them away? |
27913 | Who should prevent me? |
27913 | Who to an almost perfect stranger would advance such a sum as I required? |
27913 | Who was he?" |
27913 | Who was the fortunate one? |
27913 | Who was to lend me money? |
27913 | Who were they who had gone in? |
27913 | Who would accept his place and his partner? |
27913 | Who would have acted otherwise?" |
27913 | Who would have been wandering in the woods on such a night? |
27913 | Who would waste time gazing at stars when there is such a moon in the sky? |
27913 | Who? |
27913 | Why did I not love her, young, rich, beautiful? |
27913 | Why did I not think of him sooner? |
27913 | Why do you ask_ me_?" |
27913 | Why had I mistaken her craft for_ naivete_?--her falsehood for truth? |
27913 | Why had I yielded to her fascinations? |
27913 | Why had he acted thus? |
27913 | Why had he not arrived? |
27913 | Why had he stopped there? |
27913 | Why not break my promise, plighted though it be in words of fervid love? |
27913 | Why not flee from the spot, and endeavour to escape the torture that is maddening both my heart and brain? |
27913 | Why not make a bold effort, and free myself from this delirious passion? |
27913 | Why not? |
27913 | Why not? |
27913 | Why should I attempt to purchase her at all? |
27913 | Why should I care for customs and conventionalities which I at heart despised, even outside the levelling influence of love? |
27913 | Why stay here, sir?" |
27913 | Why terrible? |
27913 | Why the desire-- an anxiety, in fact-- to have me removed to the hotel? |
27913 | Why this interest in my affairs? |
27913 | Why was Aurore in that room? |
27913 | Why, then, did men look scowling upon me? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why? |
27913 | Why?" |
27913 | Will not a large sum--?" |
27913 | Will you bet, stranger?" |
27913 | Will you have the goodness to give it your attention?" |
27913 | With such advantages, what can he not effect? |
27913 | With what design had she doing this? |
27913 | With whom was I in love? |
27913 | Would Brown advance the money? |
27913 | Would I encounter him? |
27913 | Would he arrive in time? |
27913 | Would he attend to it in due haste? |
27913 | Would he hear it at once? |
27913 | Would he seek revenge? |
27913 | Would she also appear so in the eyes of her young mistress? |
27913 | Would the former see me after what she had written? |
27913 | Would the proprietor believe in promises, and wait until my letters, already sent off, could be answered? |
27913 | Would the wreck of the Belle keep afloat so long? |
27913 | Would twenty- five hundred be the price of that which was priceless? |
27913 | Would two hundred be enough?" |
27913 | Would you have me paint the ceremony-- the pomp and splendour-- the ribbons and rosettes-- the after- scenes of perfect bliss? |
27913 | You love him? |
27913 | You purpose to_ buy this quadroon_?" |
27913 | You see those lights?" |
27913 | You think he is drowned, also?" |
27913 | You''re going to take a hand at faro, ai n''t you?" |
27913 | _ Do you love me_?" |
27913 | _ How was I to obtain her freedom_? |
27913 | a new thought came into my head-- perhaps the horses had got loose of themselves? |
27913 | a young planter? |
27913 | a''scription ob her person-- ye-- daat is, what am she like?" |
27913 | a_ quadroon_?" |
27913 | and whither?" |
27913 | are you the captain of the Belle of the West?" |
27913 | asked she in surprise;"are there not enough? |
27913 | bitten by a rattlesnake? |
27913 | but how came you to get such a mauling?" |
27913 | could there be falsehood under that fair face? |
27913 | cried he,"I hope you an''t miffed at me?" |
27913 | cried the cause of all this confusion,"did n''t you tell me--?" |
27913 | cried the ruffian, changing his former tone only into one more horribly furious--"It''s_ you_, is it? |
27913 | do n''t mass''r know? |
27913 | do n''t mass''r''member how? |
27913 | echoed D''Hauteville;"surely this is the spot where we left them?" |
27913 | exclaimed he, starting to his feet;"mass''say snake in dis yeer log? |
27913 | have you delivered them all?" |
27913 | he asked the banker, without heeding me--"how much, sir?" |
27913 | he cried out, with an air of astonishment,"you hyar?" |
27913 | he inquired, addressing D''Hauteville,"or do you mean to stake it at one bet?" |
27913 | her mother? |
27913 | how shall I ever repay you?-- how thank you for my life?" |
27913 | how?" |
27913 | inquired Marigny, suddenly awaking from his languid indifference,"Who, may I inquire?" |
27913 | it is, is it?" |
27913 | murmured he,"is_ she_ not to be pitied?" |
27913 | or did I only dream it? |
27913 | or even if any one had, what would have taken them into the pawpaw thicket? |
27913 | or was it a hostess? |
27913 | or was she only brought here temporarily, to be afterwards taken up to the plantation? |
27913 | overboard, do you say? |
27913 | pourquoi cette cruaute? |
27913 | regarded these sounds as the sweetest of music? |
27913 | replied the quadroon,"how can you speak thus? |
27913 | said D''Hauteville, after we had discussed the various details,"suppose we fail? |
27913 | said the other, not comprehending him;"what has that got to do with it?" |
27913 | she berry good gal-- berry good gal-- but--"Scipio hesitated a moment--"but--""Well?" |
27913 | she exclaimed;"bacon hams did you say, cher Capitaine? |
27913 | some fair young girl, whose lot was among the lowly, but whose brilliant beauty in your eyes annihilated all social inequalities? |
27913 | some one of the domestics?" |
27913 | suppose some alarm be given, and we be detected before--?" |
27913 | that will do, I suppose? |
27913 | the errand- boy, Baptiste? |
27913 | the overseer?" |
27913 | the report''s true, then?" |
27913 | those burning eyes? |
27913 | towards Aurore--_her slave_? |
27913 | whar did um go?" |
27913 | what am I? |
27913 | what is to be done to save her from this fearful man? |
27913 | what to Aurore? |
27913 | what was their effect upon me? |
27913 | what will young Missa do now? |
27913 | what!--a slave?" |
27913 | where is Antoine? |
27913 | where the tracks of my former footsteps? |
27913 | where?" |
27913 | whither am I going? |
27913 | who gave you an antidote?" |
27913 | who is there?" |
27913 | who? |
27913 | why do you run from me? |
27913 | why for mass''say dat?" |
27913 | why not? |
27913 | with whom? |
27913 | you are going to guide me, then?" |
27913 | you have no axe?" |
27913 | you know him them?" |
27913 | you think it strange that I should know her name? |
27913 | you were forced to it, then?" |
27913 | you''ve had a tussle with the cats: hain''t you?" |
30578 | A dream, eh? |
30578 | A rich strike, eh? |
30578 | Ai n''t mad, are you? |
30578 | Ai n''t you got a good home, and everything? |
30578 | All right,he rumbled;"now what''s the important business? |
30578 | Am I four- flushing? |
30578 | And are you still going to give me that mine? |
30578 | And can_ I_ have it? |
30578 | And is n''t my contract any good? 30578 And what did you say?" |
30578 | And why not? |
30578 | And why should they kill_ me_? |
30578 | And will you bring out that grubstake contract and have it cancelled in my presence? |
30578 | And will you give him a specimen? |
30578 | And wo n''t you take the money? |
30578 | Anything the matter? |
30578 | Are they telling you about the strike? |
30578 | Aw, cripes,scoffed Wunpost,"you ca n''t win all the time-- why do n''t you take your medicine like a sport? |
30578 | Aw, who said you were a squaw? |
30578 | But did n''t he receive_ anything_? |
30578 | But what do you want to trade with a crook like that for? |
30578 | But when you covered up this mine and tried to keep it for yourself, he-- had Mr. Eells ever done you any harm? |
30578 | But who shot you? |
30578 | Can he claim this mine, too? 30578 Come along-- have you got your sack? |
30578 | Did n''t I tell you I was going to get some? |
30578 | Did n''t I tell you not to stop? |
30578 | Did n''t I tell you, right here, I was going to do it? |
30578 | Did n''t I tell you,he demanded rising and pointing at her accusingly,"did n''t I say I was going to build that road? |
30578 | Did you hear that? |
30578 | Do n''t like it, eh? |
30578 | Do n''t reckon there''ll be another cloudburst, do you, about the time you get your road built? |
30578 | Do n''t you think,she burst out,"that I like to work for my father? |
30578 | Do n''t you worry about_ him_ kid? |
30578 | Do you know who I am? 30578 Do you know who that feller is?" |
30578 | Do you think that will hold over here? |
30578 | Does-- does it make any difference if I''m a girl? |
30578 | Fine pup, eh? |
30578 | Have n''t I offered to build you a road? 30578 Have you seen them?" |
30578 | How about ten thousand dollars? |
30578 | How come Hungry to tell you? |
30578 | How do you mean? |
30578 | How long since_ you_ started to herd lizards? |
30578 | How much you got? |
30578 | How''d he pay you-- with a check? 30578 How''d you find it?" |
30578 | How''d you guess it? |
30578 | How''s this for a mule? |
30578 | How''s your father getting along? |
30578 | I''m a blow- hard, am I? |
30578 | I''ve got something good,he told her confidentially;"can you get off to go down to Blackwater?" |
30578 | Is n''t it wonderful,she said,"how we first came together? |
30578 | Is that all you think about? 30578 Is that feller Eells trying to beat you out of your money?" |
30578 | Is that so? |
30578 | It''s awful kind of you,she said,"and I''ll never forget it-- and now, wo n''t you show me how they work?" |
30578 | Like to look at our mine? |
30578 | Maybe you do n''t know who I am? 30578 No, I know, kid,"he said,"you were just glad to see me-- but why ca n''t you be glad all the time? |
30578 | No, sure not,he agreed,"what should I be thanking_ you_ for? |
30578 | Nothing doing, eh? |
30578 | Oh, have you really? |
30578 | Oh, he ai n''t, hey? |
30578 | Oh, he does, eh? |
30578 | Oh, is that Judson Eells? |
30578 | Oh, it did n''t, hey? |
30578 | Oh, it''s Mister, is it? |
30578 | Oh, it''s a_ mine_ now, is it? |
30578 | Oh, it''s yours, is it? |
30578 | Oh, was that Dusty Rhodes? |
30578 | Oh, will you? |
30578 | Oh, you do, eh? |
30578 | Oh, you will, eh? |
30578 | Oh, you''re surprised, are you? |
30578 | Oh,''shut up,''eh? |
30578 | Oh,_ busca_ scout, eh? |
30578 | Say, did Hungry Bill go through here? 30578 Say, for cripes''sake,"he wailed,"ai n''t they any short- cut home? |
30578 | Say, how much do you want for that contract? 30578 Say, what d''ye think of Dusty? |
30578 | Say,he said at last,"I''ve got a little roll-- what''s the matter if_ I_ build the road?" |
30578 | Since when was this your claim? 30578 Since when?" |
30578 | So I hear,returned Wunpost with a grim twinkle in his eye,"what do you think of my system now?" |
30578 | So I''m a blow- hard, am I? |
30578 | So you''ve come back to stay, eh? |
30578 | Suppose,she said at last,"I should sell my mine elsewhere; how much would you take for that grubstake?" |
30578 | That''s all right,she defended,"did n''t I make him apologize? |
30578 | The Stinging Lizard? |
30578 | The only way, eh? |
30578 | Then what about my contract? |
30578 | There''s my monument,he said,"ai n''t that a neat piece of work? |
30578 | They''re moving together,he said to Billy,"and see that lightning reaching out? |
30578 | Twenty- five thousand, eh? |
30578 | Under the contract? |
30578 | Was n''t that wonderful, now? 30578 Well, by the holy, jumping Judas-- how much is he going to give you?" |
30578 | Well, excuse me for living; but who came across it in the first place? |
30578 | Well, followed me up again, eh? |
30578 | Well, have you seen the danged whelp? 30578 Well, is that all the thanks I get? |
30578 | Well, maybe I wo n''t,he answered grimly,"do n''t you hear that kind of rumble, up the canyon?" |
30578 | Well, then, how much will you give me in cash for my mine and throw the grubstake in? |
30578 | Well, what are you hiding in there for? |
30578 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
30578 | Well, why not stay, then? |
30578 | Well,_ what_ about it? |
30578 | What about them Apaches? |
30578 | What did I ever say I''d do that I did n''t make good, in the end? 30578 What did I tell you?" |
30578 | What did you tell that old Indian? |
30578 | What do the folks think about this? |
30578 | What do you give them all the ore for? |
30578 | What do you mean? |
30578 | What do you mean? |
30578 | What do you mean? |
30578 | What does it say? |
30578 | What for wantum scout? 30578 What for, kid?" |
30578 | What good is it now, when my claim has been jumped and I ai n''t got a prospect in sight? 30578 What name you callum?" |
30578 | What were you doing? |
30578 | What you crying about? |
30578 | What you do? |
30578 | What''ll you bet that I ca n''t turn the trick? |
30578 | What''s that you said? |
30578 | What''s that? |
30578 | What''s that? |
30578 | What''s the matter with you? |
30578 | What''s the matter-- have you had any trouble? |
30578 | What''s the matter? |
30578 | What''s the matter? |
30578 | What''s the trouble? |
30578 | What''s this I hear? |
30578 | What, pay that crook? 30578 What-- Tellurium?" |
30578 | What-- really? |
30578 | What-- safe with Judson Eells? 30578 What--_that_?" |
30578 | What? 30578 What_ you_ crying about?" |
30578 | Where have you been all the time? 30578 Where have you been all the time?" |
30578 | Where is it at? |
30578 | Where is the crazy fool? |
30578 | Where you been all the time? |
30578 | Where''d you get it? |
30578 | Where''d you get that ore? |
30578 | Where''d you git that rock? |
30578 | Where''s that rock? |
30578 | Who are you? |
30578 | Who told ye? |
30578 | Who you working for? |
30578 | Who''s coming? |
30578 | Who''s this old stiff with whiskers? |
30578 | Who-- me? |
30578 | Why do n''t you get out in the hills and rustle? 30578 Why do n''t you keep it, and we can pound out the gold?" |
30578 | Why, good morning, Miss Campbell,he exclaimed, bowing gallantly;"how''s the mine and every little thing? |
30578 | Why, no,she answered, beginning to blink back the tears,"what makes you talk like that?" |
30578 | Why, sure there was arsenic,returned Wunpost mockingly,"do n''t you know that rank, fishy smell? |
30578 | Why, what do you mean? |
30578 | Why, what for? |
30578 | Why, what medicine? |
30578 | Why, what system? |
30578 | Why-- what Apaches? |
30578 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
30578 | Why-- what''s this? |
30578 | Wo n''t you come up to my office? |
30578 | Would n''t you be mad? 30578 Yes, I''ve got it,"whined the barkeeper,"but where''s your cussed mine? |
30578 | Yes, but do you think it was quite right,began Billy indignantly,"to make Father seem a party to a fraud? |
30578 | Yes, but what about_ us_? |
30578 | Yes, but why should they kill_ him_? 30578 Yes, but----""But what?" |
30578 | Yes, it''s sporting,she admitted,"but why do n''t you stake it? |
30578 | Yes,she objected,"but how do I get the money to pay the men for building the road? |
30578 | Yes? |
30578 | You ai n''t sore at me, are you? 30578 You have n''t signed up, have you?" |
30578 | You have such a funny way of talking,she said at last,"and besides-- would you mind letting me look at it?" |
30578 | You know what I mean,she said at the gate;"have you forgotten about the cloudburst?" |
30578 | You like me; do n''t you, kid? |
30578 | You savvy Wunpo? |
30578 | You see? |
30578 | You shoot me-- get money? |
30578 | You think you''re so smart,she taunted at last,"why do n''t you go out and find one for yourself? |
30578 | You''re bad, ai n''t you? |
30578 | You''ve got a nerve,he went on,"bringing those devils into the country-- don''t you know they''re as treacherous as a rattlesnake? |
30578 | Ai n''t I the same man? |
30578 | Ai n''t a third enough to give me a right to put up my tent on the ground?" |
30578 | Ai n''t that right now, Mr. Flip Flappum?" |
30578 | Ai n''t you ever read that contract we framed up? |
30578 | Ai n''t you got it-- what''s the matter? |
30578 | And Dusty Rhodes-- he must have led the stampede-- had he respected his partners''rights? |
30578 | And did n''t I leave you a drink in that empty can? |
30578 | And if Father builds his road our mine will be worth millions, so why should n''t I let this one go?" |
30578 | And if not, if his claim that it was stolen was a blind, then how could they discover its whereabouts? |
30578 | And if so, should she permit it; and if not, why not? |
30578 | And if that''s the case, where does your young man git off, that you think the world and all of? |
30578 | And oh, yes; is n''t it fine-- how do you like our new road? |
30578 | And say, I''m going to ask you a leading question-- will you promise to answer''Yes''?" |
30578 | And so you''re going to sign this contract if it loses you a million dollars?" |
30578 | And what would she say when she met her mother''s eye and she questioned her about this strange man? |
30578 | And why should Manuel Apache be making fancy smoke- talks if no one but white men were there? |
30578 | And will you take me back for a friend?" |
30578 | Another Sockdolager? |
30578 | Are those your girls down there? |
30578 | Are you afraid they''ll take it away from you?" |
30578 | Are you going back to your mine?" |
30578 | Be a nice way to mark the trail, if you should want to come back sometime-- and by the way, have you got that thousand dollar bill?" |
30578 | Because the twenty- five thousand dollars that I had in the bank----""Get it?" |
30578 | But I''m going to_ git_ him, see? |
30578 | But do n''t you think it''s possible that Judson Eells will follow after you and claim this mine too, under his contract?" |
30578 | But how, now, was he to approach this matter of the money which he was determined to advance for the road? |
30578 | But just, by grab, to show you who''s four- flushing I''ll put you out of your misery-- I''ll_ show_ you seven thousand, savvy?" |
30578 | But now I''m glad it''s gone, because I was n''t happy a minute-- do you think you can forgive me, sometime?" |
30578 | But now about this mine, which you have named The Stinging Lizard-- what would be your top price for cash?" |
30578 | But say, did n''t you do what I said? |
30578 | But say, my friends, do n''t you think I knew where he would go to get that thousand dollar bill? |
30578 | But that makes no difference, of course?" |
30578 | But this gold-- where did it come from? |
30578 | But was n''t it kind of him, when he heard you were missing, to send all those search- parties out? |
30578 | But what would_ he_ say-- would he tell her what had happened? |
30578 | But what''s all that that you''ve got in your pack- sacks-- have you been out and got some more ore?" |
30578 | But what''s the use of making trouble? |
30578 | But-- er-- did I understand you to say that Miss Campbell was your partner? |
30578 | Calhoun?" |
30578 | Calhoun?" |
30578 | Calhoun?" |
30578 | Can you git that through your head?" |
30578 | Come through now-- who brought you over here?" |
30578 | Come up to the house and tell me about him-- do you think he will bring back our mule?" |
30578 | Could it possibly be high- graded, in spite of all the testimony to the contrary? |
30578 | D''ye remember what I said about Dusty Rhodes? |
30578 | Did I ask you to get back my grubstake? |
30578 | Did I give you one half, or even a smell? |
30578 | Did Pisen- face Lynch and that Injun come back? |
30578 | Did he ever give me a dollar to spend, while I was up there in the high country looking for it? |
30578 | Did n''t I discover the Willie Meena-- and ai n''t that what made the town? |
30578 | Did n''t I name the danged hole The Stinging Lizard? |
30578 | Did n''t he hire that black- leg lawyer to draw up a cinch contract with the purpose of grabbing all I found? |
30578 | Did n''t he rob us both of the Willie Meena-- take it all without giving us a cent? |
30578 | Did she think that this road had come there by accident and not by deep- laid design? |
30578 | Did you ever see a banker that was n''t a regular robber-- with special attention to widows and orphans? |
30578 | Did you find his name on the notice? |
30578 | Did you happen to bring along a little grub?" |
30578 | Did you kill him?" |
30578 | Did_ I_ ever claim it was a mine? |
30578 | Do n''t believe it, eh? |
30578 | Do n''t you think I''m going to get this bad_ hombre_--this feller that''s following me through the hills? |
30578 | Do n''t you want to be in on the strike? |
30578 | Do you git me? |
30578 | Do you reckon I''ll get some results?" |
30578 | Do you reckon your pet rabbit, Mr. Phillip F. Flappum, can make me come through with any part of it? |
30578 | Do you see that rock?" |
30578 | Do you see these two bags? |
30578 | Do you think I was so drunk I expected a barkeeper to have thousand dollar bills in his pocket? |
30578 | Do you think it was right to deceive Eells?" |
30578 | Do you want all that money now?" |
30578 | Does n''t it seem a long time ago? |
30578 | Does that mean you really do n''t care? |
30578 | For cripes''sake-- have you signed the papers?" |
30578 | Get the idea? |
30578 | Give him a half, under my contract, and he can take possession-- and then where do_ I_ git off? |
30578 | Going to follow me up, eh, and find this hidden treasure, and skin me out of it, too? |
30578 | Going to make a fine watch- dog if he lives through this hot weather-- how''d you like to keep him a while?" |
30578 | Has your father given up on his road?" |
30578 | Have you any idee who done it?" |
30578 | Have you got that piece of rock? |
30578 | Have you heard the big news? |
30578 | Have you heard the news from below? |
30578 | Have you lived up this canyon all your life? |
30578 | He had to send to Los Angeles to get the money for this first payment----""What, have you accepted his_ money_?" |
30578 | How much did you lose on the Stinging Lizard?" |
30578 | How much do you claim, I say?" |
30578 | How much ore have you got in sight?" |
30578 | How was that for the real old high grade? |
30578 | I ai n''t educated, that''s all right; but I can_ think_, kid, ca n''t I? |
30578 | I gave you the road-- what did you want to follow_ me_ for? |
30578 | I stopped up at Black Point to look at that big dyke and what do you think he done? |
30578 | I want my money, see? |
30578 | I want you to go inside and see the world, and go to the theaters and all, but how''m I going to slip you the money?" |
30578 | I warned him distinctly that I do n''t wait for no man-- did he say I went off and left him?" |
30578 | I''ll never locate another claim as long as I live, unless I''m released from that contract; so where do you figure on any more Willie Meenas? |
30578 | I''m a bull- shover, am I? |
30578 | I''ve trimmed him of twenty thousand and a ten thousand dollar road, but where did he get all that coin? |
30578 | In fact, why do n''t I come in here and get_ you_?" |
30578 | Injun scout-- you savvy? |
30578 | Is he the only man in town that can buy your mine? |
30578 | Is it any excuse that others are dishonest? |
30578 | Is it something about the mine?" |
30578 | Is the bank going broke, or what?" |
30578 | Is there anything in your contract that gives you a cut on everything I_ steal_?" |
30578 | Is your mother up to the house? |
30578 | Lynch?" |
30578 | Lynch?" |
30578 | Makes_ three_-sixths, do n''t it-- well, ai n''t that a half? |
30578 | No Sunday school stuff, see? |
30578 | Now listen, Mr. Injun-- you want to go home? |
30578 | Now look in this crack-- notice that stuff up and down there? |
30578 | Now that''s sporting, ai n''t it? |
30578 | Now what right has he got to claim that mine? |
30578 | Now you''d better just turn this mine over to me----""Oh,_ will_ you take it back?" |
30578 | Now-- that''s fair enough, ai n''t it?" |
30578 | Oh, are n''t these just wonderful-- and such little things, too-- are you going to use them to hunt horses?" |
30578 | Or am I the only one?" |
30578 | Or are you just mad because I took away your mine? |
30578 | Rhodes?" |
30578 | Safe with Lapham behind the scenes? |
30578 | Say, do you see those two men on the trail? |
30578 | Say, what do you think this is?" |
30578 | Say, what''s your doggoned hurry-- have you got to sell out the first day?" |
30578 | See you later-- where''s Dusty Rhodes?" |
30578 | So I crabbed the whole play, eh, and fetched that cloudburst down Woodpecker? |
30578 | So he had had a bad dream? |
30578 | So he talked too much, did he? |
30578 | So what was he to do, while he was waiting around for this banker to find out he was whipped? |
30578 | So when Mr. Eells offered me forty thousand cash and agreed to release you from that grubstake contract----""You throwed the whole thing away, eh?" |
30578 | Suppose I''d buried that ore in Happy Canyon, for instance, or over the summit in Hanaupah-- where would the Campbell family be for a road? |
30578 | Take a squint at that rock-- you wo n''t need no glasses-- how''s that, Mr. Eells, for the pure quill?" |
30578 | The question was-- how much money did Wunpost have? |
30578 | The question was-- which one? |
30578 | There''s liable to be a cloudburst and wash the whole road out, and then where''d you be with your home stake?" |
30578 | They cleaned us, Billy, but we''ll get our cut yet-- do you know what they''re trying to do? |
30578 | They would n''t have one,_ would_ they? |
30578 | They''re falling every day, but I''m going up into them hills, and do you reckon one will drop on me? |
30578 | They''re_ gone_? |
30578 | Was it possible that his great strike was right there at their door while they had been searching for it clear across Death Valley? |
30578 | Was it possible that this fly- away had taken his words so lightly that she had forgotten his exposition and prophecy? |
30578 | Was it right-- say, that''s a good one-- you ai n''t been around much, have you? |
30578 | Was it up to me then to go to Mr. Eells and tell him that the mine was salted? |
30578 | We''re partners, ai n''t that it, under our contract? |
30578 | Well, I took it to Los Angeles and sold it to a jeweler and here''s the money he paid me for it-- don''t you think that money is honest?" |
30578 | Well, did n''t I show him the place-- and did n''t he come back more than satisfied with his pockets bursting out with the gold? |
30578 | Well, for cripes''sake, did you think they were a_ present_?" |
30578 | Well, how''s tricks?" |
30578 | Well, listen, kid-- you ever been to school? |
30578 | Well, s''pose I let you loose, what you think you''re going to do-- follow me up and shoot me for Lynch?" |
30578 | Well, well, glad to see you-- how''s the bad man from Bodie? |
30578 | Well, what''s the sense of trying to treat him white, when you know he''s out to do you? |
30578 | Well, what''s the use of fiddling around, packing silver ore down on burros, when you know from the start it wo n''t pay? |
30578 | Well, when did I ever come here and try to sell somebody a mine? |
30578 | Well, where is your proper gratitude?" |
30578 | Well, where''s your friend now, and his yeller dog, Lapham? |
30578 | Well, whose money was it, anyway-- didn''t I own the mine first? |
30578 | Well, why did n''t you kick about it_ then_? |
30578 | Well, why do n''t you let them come up to the house? |
30578 | Well, why should I thank you for this? |
30578 | Well, you''ll get it, Mr. Eells-- do you recognize this thousand dollar bill? |
30578 | Were n''t they supposed to be working for him? |
30578 | Were you glad when you saw my fire?" |
30578 | What about the Stinging Lizard?" |
30578 | What authority have you got for suggesting that my cash is less than the law requires?" |
30578 | What did old Eells think of the Stinging Lizard? |
30578 | What did you expect me to do-- leave you a canteen of good water so you could trail me up and pot me? |
30578 | What do you want to sell me out for-- didn''t I give you your interest? |
30578 | What for you settum trap?" |
30578 | What if they had spied him from the heights and followed him to his mine, or waylaid him and killed him for his money? |
30578 | What kind of a man is that to be managing a mine or to be partners with a big banker like Eells? |
30578 | What philosophy or sophistry can reconcile a man to such buffets from the hand of Fate? |
30578 | What was it you told him about me?" |
30578 | What''d you do with that five thousand dollars?" |
30578 | What''re you going to do, let him go on robbing everybody until he has all the money in the world? |
30578 | What''s matter-- ain''t you got the dollar bill?" |
30578 | What''s the chances for borrowing your mule?" |
30578 | What''s the idee in trying to kill me?" |
30578 | What''s the matter-- did Hungry get gay?" |
30578 | What''s the matter-- didn''t you like them Epsom salts?" |
30578 | What''s the matter-- is it Sunday, or did you see my dust? |
30578 | What''s the news from down below?" |
30578 | What''s the trouble?" |
30578 | What''s the use of fighting murderers, and playing tag with Apache Indians, when the man that sends''em out is sitting tight? |
30578 | What''s the use of rubbing it in? |
30578 | When they see how rich it is maybe someone will try to jump us-- do you think Judson Eells will come?" |
30578 | Where have you been? |
30578 | Where was it possible for a mine to be hid in all that expanse of peaks? |
30578 | Where''s your father, my little girl? |
30578 | Where''s your father-- up getting out ore?" |
30578 | Who hired you to come over here and kill me?" |
30578 | Who wants it?" |
30578 | Whoo, boy-- where is he, Billy?" |
30578 | Why did n''t you buy the old hassayamper out?" |
30578 | Why do n''t you invite Mr. Calhoun to the house?" |
30578 | Why do n''t you say what you mean and call it your system-- like they use trying to break the roulette wheel? |
30578 | Why not make a straight smoke, the way a white man would, and let it go at that? |
30578 | Why not take some of my money that I''ve buried under a rock and put in that aerial tramway?" |
30578 | Why should I give up a half-- ain''t I got thirty thousand dollars, hid out up here under a stone? |
30578 | Why should Indians be watching to shoot down Wunpost when he had always been friendly with them all? |
30578 | Wilhelmina''s heart stopped as she looked out the country from the high ridge beyond the stone- patch-- could it be that his mine was close? |
30578 | Wo n''t the bank take it, or anybody? |
30578 | Would he do that if his mine was on the square?" |
30578 | Would you like to see a copy of the contract?" |
30578 | Would_ you_ have done it-- would_ anybody_? |
30578 | You all do, do n''t you? |
30578 | You think this is bunk? |
30578 | You want him come eat you up? |
30578 | You want to go see your squaw? |
30578 | You was n''t in my company when I found this chunk of rock, so you have n''t got any interest-- see? |
30578 | You''re always telling of the big things you''re going to do----""Well, do n''t I_ do_''em?" |
30578 | You''ve got a lawyer, have you? |
30578 | burst out Billy as she dismounted;"why do n''t you crawl out and get some yourself?" |
30578 | challenged Wunpost,"how much have you got? |
30578 | clamored Billy,"and what are you in here for? |
30578 | corrected Wilhelmina briskly,"the desert makes all yellow cats red; but where''d you get your dog? |
30578 | cried Mrs. Campbell in a shocked voice,"did you salt that mine on purpose?" |
30578 | cried Wunpost;"why, where were you thinking of going to? |
30578 | exclaimed Wunpost as he limped up to the house and discovered her on the shady front porch;"where''s the trusty bib- overalls and all? |
30578 | exclaimed Wunpost impatiently,"did n''t I tell you this is no Sunday school picnic? |
30578 | hailed a friend, or pseudo- friend, stepping out to make him stop at the saloon,"hold on, what''s biting you now?" |
30578 | he asked after a silence,"has he shipped out any ore? |
30578 | he asked,"hi- ko man-- busca gol''? |
30578 | he burst out hoarsely,"but why should they kill Lynch?" |
30578 | he cried,"but what good did it do him? |
30578 | he demanded of Wilhelmina,"when I can get you a certified check? |
30578 | he demanded,"and what you doing over here? |
30578 | he exclaimed as he saw Eells emerge from the bank,"how''s the mine, Mr. Eells; how''s the mine?" |
30578 | he inquired,"if I let you go?" |
30578 | he said,"you savvy coyote? |
30578 | he shouted uproariously;"my remarks are actionable, are they? |
30578 | he shuddered,"did you make that yourself?" |
30578 | he smacked;"began to think you was n''t coming-- did you bring along that medicine I wrote for?" |
30578 | he yelled into his ear,"that thinks he owns the whole claim? |
30578 | jeered Dusty Rhodes,"that big bag of wind?" |
30578 | jeered Wunpost,"well, where did I get the price to buy that swell pair of mules? |
30578 | objected Wunpost,"I do n''t want all that small stuff-- where''s those thousand dollar bills I turned in? |
30578 | observed Wunpost,"and not to change the subject, what''s the chances for a white man to eat? |
30578 | protested Billy,"why are you always in such a hurry? |
30578 | repeated Wunpost after the crowd had had its laugh;"you think I''m a blow- hard, eh? |
30578 | roared Wunpost,"do n''t you think I know that now? |
30578 | she burst out incredulously;"did you honestly do it on purpose?" |
30578 | she burst out tearfully,"I''ve sold him my mine and now he''s run away, so who''s going to make the next payment?" |
30578 | she clamored accusingly,"who''s going to pay for the road and all? |
30578 | she cried,"and did n''t I offer it for almost nothing, just to keep you from getting killed? |
30578 | she cried,"do n''t you think the bank is safe? |
30578 | she hissed, moving over and speaking low;"do n''t you know that Mother would n''t hear to it? |
30578 | she taunted;"did''them Los Angeles girls''fool you, too? |
30578 | shouted Rhodes, nodding and winking at Mrs. Campbell,"she''s getting to be growed- up, ai n''t she? |
30578 | shrilled Wunpost,"did n''t I tell you I wanted it?" |
30578 | suggested Eells at last,"for a quit- claim on the Stinging Lizard Mine?" |
30578 | sulked Wunpost;"and what do you think about it?" |
30578 | thundered Wunpost,"where do you get this''right''stuff? |
35866 | A big event? |
35866 | Ai n''t I proud to be your daddy? |
35866 | Ai n''t this a good place, VB? |
35866 | Ai n''t y''ll carryin''nothin'', boss? |
35866 | All the way through? |
35866 | Am I a man-- all the way through? |
35866 | Am I on time? |
35866 | And VB? |
35866 | And why should n''t a nicer community be too fine for a girl like me? |
35866 | And you would n''t let me help? |
35866 | Anybody got th''makin''s? |
35866 | Are n''t you afraid to pack all that around, Kelly? |
35866 | Are you speaking to me? |
35866 | At coming over here? 35866 Burned by that stuff? |
35866 | Burned? |
35866 | But it-- You ai n''t been flickerin''lately, have you? |
35866 | But why,she asked,"why so late?" |
35866 | But will it always be so with him? |
35866 | But, say, will these horses always follow a rider that way? |
35866 | Ca n''t you come and get me? 35866 Can I do more, boy?" |
35866 | Can I do more? |
35866 | Can he get around through these mountains in a car? |
35866 | Can you drive all night? |
35866 | Can you-- without knowing? |
35866 | Captain, do n''t you see I would n''t harm you? 35866 Captain,"exclaimed VB,"what ails you?" |
35866 | Captain-- are you-- here? |
35866 | Captain? |
35866 | Cleaning up a bit? |
35866 | Dare I touch him? |
35866 | Did I startle you? |
35866 | Did you do it-- and alone? |
35866 | Did you think I''d stay back there in New York and let you do all this alone? 35866 Do n''t you ever get lonely here?" |
35866 | Do you really want me? 35866 Ever think how many men''s been thought wise just guessin''?" |
35866 | Expect to starve, I s''pose? |
35866 | Five hundred? 35866 Get into trouble?" |
35866 | Goin''on out, or goin''to hang around a while? |
35866 | Goin''on out? |
35866 | Good deal? |
35866 | Got one? |
35866 | Grip? 35866 Grip?" |
35866 | Have I got to rope an''drag you to grub? |
35866 | He did n''t bleed, did he, VB? |
35866 | Help? |
35866 | Horse? 35866 How about it?" |
35866 | How far is it? |
35866 | How far will that take me over your line? |
35866 | How much money will you take to get out? |
35866 | How much money-- how much money will you take to go away from here? 35866 How much money-- to go away from New York-- from you? |
35866 | How much what? 35866 How much will I take to go?" |
35866 | How much will you take to go? |
35866 | How much will you take to go? |
35866 | How much? |
35866 | How''s things, Jed? |
35866 | How''s things? |
35866 | Hurt? |
35866 | I know you''re all right; I know you mean what you say; but ai n''t it a shame that when a man''s down our first thought is to kick him? 35866 I thought all along you were interested in the horse; not that you cared about knowing me--""Did you really think that?" |
35866 | I wonder if you like that as well as I do? |
35866 | In other words, think it''s now or never? |
35866 | In three days? |
35866 | Is it a blank wall? |
35866 | Is n''t it a job to catch them? |
35866 | Is that all? |
35866 | Is the_ señor_ much hurt? |
35866 | It ai n''t exactly astoundin'', is it? |
35866 | Jed here? |
35866 | Jed, did n''t I tell you I knew it was n''t no use to ask them questions? |
35866 | Jed,called VB,"ever hear where his daughter went to school?" |
35866 | Jed,he said in a voice that was strained but even,"let''s play a little pitch, wo n''t you?" |
35866 | Just get in, VB? |
35866 | Keep a couple of stoppers to- night? |
35866 | Like to look in? |
35866 | Long trip this hot weather, ai n''t it? |
35866 | Looking for somebody? |
35866 | No baggage? |
35866 | Notice his horse? |
35866 | Now, how does it sound? |
35866 | Oh, do you understand, Gail? |
35866 | Once more, please? |
35866 | Runaway? |
35866 | Say, VB, he makes th''ace of spades look like new snow, do n''t he? |
35866 | See? |
35866 | Shall I always come up against it? 35866 Sheriff?" |
35866 | Sit in, VB? |
35866 | So you''ve been thinking about me-- what sort of a girl I am, have you? |
35866 | So? |
35866 | So? |
35866 | Still thinkin''of him? |
35866 | Suppose I did keep above it, was sure of myself for a time in a sham way, would n''t it only be running the risk of a greater disaster? 35866 Take it you just got in?" |
35866 | That is,muttered VB,"if she''ll take him, and--""Would you want him away from you?" |
35866 | Think you can? |
35866 | This? 35866 To be sure, an''ai n''t you got no grip?" |
35866 | To go away-- why? 35866 VB around?" |
35866 | VB,he called,"are you all right?" |
35866 | VB? |
35866 | Want me? |
35866 | Was it a hard ride th''boy made? |
35866 | Well, I said I''d git him, did n''t I? 35866 Well, are you never going to see me?" |
35866 | Well, he got you, did n''t he? |
35866 | Well, he''s so wise and strong that he''ll just keep right on running free; is that the idea? |
35866 | Well, want to get rid of him? |
35866 | Well, what do you expect to find around here? 35866 Well, what is it this morning?" |
35866 | Well, when can I leave? |
35866 | Well? |
35866 | What ails him? |
35866 | What ails you? |
35866 | What am I? |
35866 | What am I? |
35866 | What do I want for him? |
35866 | What do you want for him? |
35866 | What do you want for him? |
35866 | What if he''s trying to get away from himself? |
35866 | What is it-- now-- so late? |
35866 | What you goin''to do with him, VB-- turn him loose again? |
35866 | What you see, cayuse? |
35866 | What''ll it be, VB? |
35866 | What''ll it be? |
35866 | What''s got into you? |
35866 | What''s wrong? |
35866 | What-- th''Captain? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | What? |
35866 | When it comes to challenge me, to take away all that I hold dear, shall I always be afraid? 35866 When shall it be?" |
35866 | When you die, is all that strength of yours to be wasted? 35866 Where''d he come from? |
35866 | Where''s that-- Colt, Colorado? |
35866 | Which way-- by St. Louis or Chicago? |
35866 | Who else round here''d be far from home? |
35866 | Who knows? 35866 Who was that?" |
35866 | Who''s your new hand? |
35866 | Who? |
35866 | Why ai n''t it good? |
35866 | Why ca n''t I turn all this longing into something useful? |
35866 | Why do you keep me at this? |
35866 | Why is it that the thirst calls so loudly when I think of that girl? |
35866 | Why should n''t I be? |
35866 | Why? 35866 Why?" |
35866 | Will I be missed? |
35866 | Will it always be so? |
35866 | Will you ever say it again-- that you do n''t want me? |
35866 | Wo n''t some horse come to challenge him some day and batter him down and make defeat all the more bitter because of the supremacy he has enjoyed? 35866 Would n''t it be slick,"Jed wanted to know,"if we was all fixed like th''feller who makes th''days? |
35866 | You know the way to the Thorpe Ranch? |
35866 | You lookin''for somebody? |
35866 | You mean you want that much worth of ticket? |
35866 | You never want to go back? |
35866 | You think it''s a good thing, then, for a man to get close to himself? |
35866 | You''re not starting? |
35866 | You-- Why, what can I say to you? 35866 You-- you do n''t think I fail to value this friendship of ours?" |
35866 | Your lust for freedom has come to this end; why ca n''t my impulses to be a wild beast be driven into another path? |
35866 | Yours? |
35866 | _ Work?_ Do n''t tell me you work that animal! |
35866 | After a moment he extended an indicating finger and asked:"Is that all of Colt-- Colt, Colorado?" |
35866 | Ai n''t it a shame th''way men are wasted just by bein''born out of place?" |
35866 | Ai n''t it rotten?" |
35866 | An end for which he was thankful? |
35866 | An''I did, did n''t I? |
35866 | An''if th''first time went wrong it was-- profitable, was n''t it?" |
35866 | And be sure to fasten the door so he will not get out?" |
35866 | And he had been there how long? |
35866 | And put him in the barn? |
35866 | And was the result of his wasting quite irreparable? |
35866 | And what was it? |
35866 | Anybody tried to ride him?" |
35866 | Are n''t you coming in to shake hands?" |
35866 | As she was leaving, she asked,"Why do n''t you come down to the dance Friday night?" |
35866 | As they stood in the doorway in a midst of repartee she burst on him:"Mr. VB, why do you go about with that awful name? |
35866 | Avery?" |
35866 | Away from New York? |
35866 | Away from me? |
35866 | Burnin''away there, corkin''up th''bottle, givin''us light so we can see?" |
35866 | But I got him, did n''t I?" |
35866 | But I-- what do I know about my own capabilities?" |
35866 | But do n''t you see what this bottle''s for? |
35866 | But he did hear the voice-- drawling, nasty, jeering:"Was you considerin''havin''a bit o''refreshment, stranger?" |
35866 | But say-- ain''t that some booze?" |
35866 | But were not his impulses carrying him? |
35866 | Ca n''t it be given to some one else?" |
35866 | Ca n''t you?" |
35866 | Can I do your work? |
35866 | Can you eat? |
35866 | Can you ride?" |
35866 | Can you?" |
35866 | Danny looked quickly at his interrogator then and asked:"How did you know?" |
35866 | Did you ever stop to think that of all th''strong things us men has knowed about somethin''has always turned up to be a little bit stronger? |
35866 | Do n''t you believe that? |
35866 | Do n''t you realize that? |
35866 | Do n''t you see that candle? |
35866 | Do n''t you see?" |
35866 | Do n''t you?" |
35866 | Do you think, Captain, that I can ever match up with you two?" |
35866 | Ever do it?" |
35866 | For had not VB gloried in that ride to Ranger? |
35866 | Had it not been all conscious, witting, planned? |
35866 | Had it not been the end of all things for him? |
35866 | Have you seen anything you like?" |
35866 | He looked on the other a moment, then asked:"What time did VB get home last night?" |
35866 | He might scatter the band, but what of it? |
35866 | His will-- did he have a will? |
35866 | How do you know I''m worth even a meal?" |
35866 | I like it an''can make a livin''at it, so why should I go into cattle? |
35866 | I love''em, but I guess-- well--""You''ve been educated away from''em, you mean?" |
35866 | I ought to get work right away, ought n''t I?" |
35866 | If he gits away, what chance we got? |
35866 | If he should be whipped and a surrender be forced? |
35866 | If he''d had a gun he''d done fer us''n there, would n''t he?" |
35866 | Is n''t he the wild stallion?" |
35866 | Is that it?" |
35866 | Is there no way out?" |
35866 | Jed? |
35866 | Might it not be something else-- a passing hysteria, a reaction from the inner battle? |
35866 | No? |
35866 | Now-- what will you take to get out?" |
35866 | Oh, boy, will you forgive? |
35866 | Out of my sight-- out of my way?" |
35866 | Out of your_ way_?" |
35866 | Reach the ranch? |
35866 | See the light?" |
35866 | Seven- fifty? |
35866 | Sha n''t I be able to stand and fight and triumph, merely raging because it dares tempt me instead of fearing this thing itself?" |
35866 | She looked for what seemed to be an unnecessarily long time at her watch, and then asked:"Is that his name?" |
35866 | She was again mistress of the situation and said:"Well, are you ever going to tell me about yourself?" |
35866 | Sleepy?" |
35866 | So he asked just this question:"How long?" |
35866 | So why hold off? |
35866 | That''s something to set up as a goal, is n''t it? |
35866 | The thought was: Is her hair as fragrant as it is glorious in color and texture? |
35866 | Then asked again:"Do n''t you believe that?" |
35866 | Then came the question, popping its way through unwilling, tight lips:"Shall I light th''candle, Young VB?" |
35866 | Then he muttered:"Why did n''t she send it to Jed-- or to the Captain?" |
35866 | Then the man spoke:"Long ways from home, ai n''t you?" |
35866 | Then, in a half tone,"You do n''t mean you suspected VB? |
35866 | They both laughed, and Gail said:"So this country has n''t taken the flattery out of you?" |
35866 | To go where?" |
35866 | To the place of Señor Rhues? |
35866 | Understand?" |
35866 | VB?" |
35866 | VB?" |
35866 | Was all that really so very far away? |
35866 | Was he not rebuilding what he had torn down? |
35866 | Was it not his first impulse to go on with the fight? |
35866 | Was not the distance just that between them and the big ranch house under the cotton woods beyond the hills? |
35866 | We''ll bust him wide open, wo n''t we? |
35866 | Well, how much?" |
35866 | What have you done? |
35866 | What then? |
35866 | What was there? |
35866 | What''s his name?" |
35866 | What? |
35866 | When Jed came into the cabin VB asked him, as though it were a matter of great concern:"Where''s that calendar we had around here?" |
35866 | Where now? |
35866 | Where then? |
35866 | While Rhues sought his body did not another viper seek his soul? |
35866 | Who else-- that young animal- tamer, VB?" |
35866 | Who knows?" |
35866 | Why battle longer? |
35866 | Why delay? |
35866 | Why did you-- quit?" |
35866 | Why do n''t you come to see me? |
35866 | Why do n''t you want to eat?" |
35866 | Why hold off? |
35866 | Why not? |
35866 | Why refuse? |
35866 | Why should I?" |
35866 | Why-- is this?" |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why? |
35866 | Why?" |
35866 | Will you excuse me? |
35866 | Will you take the horse away? |
35866 | Won''t-- won''t you tell me? |
35866 | Would it then be-- worth the candle?" |
35866 | Would n''t it surely come some time? |
35866 | You had your polo string and the ability to play a great game, but what came of it? |
35866 | You light th''candle, will you? |
35866 | You understand?" |
35866 | the insidious self argued, why not? |
61013 | Beg your pardon,he said,"where''s the YMCA?" |
61013 | Comin''? |
61013 | Doc,he said,"why did n''t he shoot?" |
61013 | It kin whut? |
61013 | Who got him? |
61013 | You remember them? 61013 ''What was that man''s name?'' 61013 Hey, easy, Doc, will you? 61013 No problems? 61013 Take it easy back there, will you, Doc? 61013 You remember? |
4515 | A dream? |
4515 | Ammunition? |
4515 | And after that-- you saw him? |
4515 | And change black into the color of the sun? |
4515 | And how much farther have we to go? |
4515 | And if he HAD I guess you''d have let me smash his brains out when he was bending over the stove, would n''t you? |
4515 | And yet you have seen white women at Fort Churchill, at York Factory, at Lac la Biche, at Cumberland House, and Norway House, and at Fort Albany? |
4515 | And you will believe me if I tell you the rest? |
4515 | And you? |
4515 | And-- grub? |
4515 | Bless your heart, you do n''t want to see me beat out of a breakfast, do you? |
4515 | Ca n''t understand her, eh? |
4515 | Do n''t you know how these Kogmollock heathen look on a father- in- law? |
4515 | Do you suppose he was afraid of YOU? |
4515 | How did you get HERE? |
4515 | How far have we come, Bram? |
4515 | Is that it, little girl? 4515 Is that why he does n''t leave even the butcher- knife in this shack? |
4515 | It makes one shiver, eh, Pierre? 4515 It''s you they want, eh? |
4515 | Shall I throw out my bed? |
4515 | So it''s YOU? |
4515 | So you''re Philip Raine, of the R. N. M. P., eh? 4515 The-- the-- WHAT?" |
4515 | What did she say, Olaf? |
4515 | What do I WANT of her? |
4515 | Where did you start from, and where did you come ashore? 4515 Why do n''t you talk? |
4515 | Why-- talk? |
4515 | You believe me, M''sieu? |
4515 | You do n''t understand a cussed word of it, do you? |
4515 | You have never seen hair the color of this, Pierre? |
4515 | You mean Anderson-- Olaf Anderson-- and the others up at Bathurst Inlet? |
4515 | Your-- your father? |
4515 | And I must be careful and not let you know it, must n''t I? |
4515 | And I''m wondering, after you kill me, and they kill you, WHO''LL HAVE THE GIRL? |
4515 | And for what reason were mysterious enemies coming after her through the gray dawn? |
4515 | And had he guessed correctly? |
4515 | And if dissimulation-- why? |
4515 | And keeping yourself in the background while your Kogmollocks did the work? |
4515 | And then he suddenly added,"Celie, have you any more cartridges for this pop- gun? |
4515 | And was it possible that the girl did not guess her danger as she stood there? |
4515 | And what even would the club avail? |
4515 | And where-- WHERE in God''s name are we going?" |
4515 | And why, Philip asked himself, did these savage little barbarians of the north want HER? |
4515 | But WHY had she come, and what had happened to make her the companion or prisoner of Bram Johnson? |
4515 | But how in Heaven''s name did you get HERE?" |
4515 | But how was he to discover that fact? |
4515 | But would their enemies return? |
4515 | But would you understand? |
4515 | Ca n''t you answer? |
4515 | Can you leave your foxes and poison- baits and your deadfalls long enough for that?" |
4515 | Damned funny, ai n''t it?" |
4515 | Did you see that fellow topple off the fence? |
4515 | Did you split even on the cartridges?" |
4515 | Do I make myself clear? |
4515 | Do you understand? |
4515 | Do you?" |
4515 | Eh, what''s that?" |
4515 | Great Scott, ca n''t you give me some sort of an idea of who you are and where you same from?" |
4515 | Had he twice made a fool of himself? |
4515 | Have you a spare pipeful of tobacco, Phil? |
4515 | How many men you got?" |
4515 | How the devil did you do it? |
4515 | If you have-- let''s see, where did I leave off in that story about Princess Celie and the Duke of Rugni?" |
4515 | Is n''t it in your mind?" |
4515 | It makes one think of-- WHAT? |
4515 | Meanwhile we''ll get a little start for home, eh? |
4515 | Nice little package for her to have opened, eh?" |
4515 | Now, if you were n''t afraid of Bram, and if he has n''t hurt you, why did you look like that? |
4515 | Now-- I wonder WHY?" |
4515 | Now-- what in God''s name does it mean? |
4515 | Or-- had he faith in his prisoner? |
4515 | See those little groups forming? |
4515 | Shall we light some of Bram''s candles?" |
4515 | Should he have winged Bram Johnson, three times a murderer, in place of offering him a greeting? |
4515 | Should he knock the wolf- man''s brains out as he knelt there? |
4515 | So-- is it strange that he should snare rabbits with, a woman''s hair?" |
4515 | That''s it-- would you understand that I love every inch of you from the ground up or would you think I was just beast? |
4515 | The OTHERS? |
4515 | There was an unmistakable irony in his voice when he said:"It''s funny, Raine, that I should like you, ai n''t it? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Understand? |
4515 | Was Bram Johnson actually mad-- or was he playing a colossal sham? |
4515 | Was he afraid you might shoot him in his sleep if he left the temptation in your way?" |
4515 | Was it conceivable, he asked himself, that the Eskimos had some reason for NOT killing Paul Armin, and that Celie was aware of the fact? |
4515 | Was it not a long, long time ago, and had she not in that time become, flesh and soul, a part of him? |
4515 | Was it not possible that the spying Kogmollocks had seen him go away on the hunt, and had taken advantage of the opportunity to attack the cabin? |
4515 | Was it only this morning that he had first seen her, he asked himself? |
4515 | Was it possible that Bram was striking straight north for Coronation Gulf and the Eskimo? |
4515 | Was it possible that he understood her? |
4515 | Was it possible that his shots had frightened Bram? |
4515 | Was it possible that she had comprehended some word or thought of what he had expressed to her? |
4515 | Was that it?" |
4515 | Was the suspicion real and the stupidity a clever dissimulation? |
4515 | What chance could this other man have? |
4515 | What do you want of this girl, and what have you done with her people?" |
4515 | What had brought her to the barren Arctic coast of America? |
4515 | What has happened? |
4515 | What''s yours?" |
4515 | Where are we going? |
4515 | Where is he?" |
4515 | Who is she? |
4515 | Who was she? |
4515 | Who were the mysterious enemies from whom Bram the madman had saved her? |
4515 | Why are you here with a madman and a murderer?" |
4515 | Why did you wait until this morning? |
4515 | Why do n''t you talk, and let me know who she is, and why she is here, and what you want me to do?" |
4515 | Why had she gone to Siberia? |
4515 | Why not be human? |
4515 | Why was she with Bram Johnson? |
4515 | Why you no shoot when I am there-- at head of pack?" |
4515 | Why, then, had he not attacked him the night of the caribou kill? |
4515 | Would n''t you?" |
4515 | You landed from that ship, did n''t you? |
4515 | You''re from Denmark? |
32704 | --if Adam Forbes rode a horse big enough to carry his weight, and I rode a horse fourteen hands high? |
32704 | A grudge? 32704 A letter? |
32704 | A week, maybe? |
32704 | About a year ago, near as I can remember, this man Caney-- Big Ed Caney-- deputy sheriff in Dona Ana-- did you know that? 32704 About what, now, for instance?" |
32704 | Adam? |
32704 | Ai n''t you never goin''to learn no sense a- tall? 32704 All indicating that the murderer rode at his victim''s left hand, and a little behind him, when these shots were fired?" |
32704 | All set? |
32704 | And I hear you been saying I was a gallows bird? |
32704 | And do n''t I eat till His Honor gets back? |
32704 | And keep my mouth shut? 32704 And the Garfield boys would n''t stand for it?" |
32704 | And the murdered man had been shot three times? |
32704 | And then you''ll beat me, please? |
32704 | And who umpired? |
32704 | And why were they all crosswise with each other, like jackstraws? |
32704 | Any good, your mines? |
32704 | Any news? |
32704 | Any objections? |
32704 | Anybody stay with Adam? |
32704 | Anything serious? |
32704 | Are n''t you? |
32704 | Are you all there? |
32704 | As an experienced man, does that look reasonable to you? |
32704 | Be I telling this story or be I not? 32704 Bear meat? |
32704 | But bareback? 32704 But how''ll you square yourself with the sheriff?" |
32704 | But is it likely, Your Honor, that I could see ahead as far as that? |
32704 | But who reads your letters to her? |
32704 | But you knew? |
32704 | But, Uncle Dan,said Hobby,"how did so many of them happen to be in Canada?" |
32704 | Ca n''t you two get any action out of them horses of yourn? |
32704 | Can you give bail? |
32704 | Charlie has such eloquent eyes, Hobby-- don''t you think? |
32704 | Dead? |
32704 | Deadman? 32704 Did he say anything about location papers? |
32704 | Did you examine the body? |
32704 | Did you find the saddle thieves? |
32704 | Did you notice his brand? |
32704 | Did you notice the brand on his horse? |
32704 | Did you see me brand the calf? |
32704 | Dinner? 32704 Do n''t like farmin'', eh?" |
32704 | Do n''t you think maybe you''re leaving an opening for some of the cattle to slip out? |
32704 | Do we fill the barrel here, Henry? |
32704 | Do you want to cross- examine the witness? |
32704 | Does it go? |
32704 | Extenuating circumstances? |
32704 | Friend of yours, Jody? |
32704 | Garfield post office? |
32704 | Gee, why did n''t you wake me up? 32704 Get a wiggle on, ca n''t you? |
32704 | Go with you, you mean? |
32704 | Going to give Dines a gun? |
32704 | Good land of Goshen, son-- what on earth has all this got to do with the price of hemp? |
32704 | Good prospect? |
32704 | Has the defense anything to offer? 32704 Have n''t you had breakfast yet?" |
32704 | Have you anything to say to the court before sentence is pronounced? |
32704 | Have you got the guts for it? 32704 Have''em bring''em in, will you, Harkey?" |
32704 | He never told you, then? |
32704 | Henry,he said cautiously,"can you let me have some cold bread and meat-- enough for night and morning? |
32704 | Hob? |
32704 | Hobby invented this wagon road, did he? |
32704 | How about the women? |
32704 | How big was the murdered man? |
32704 | How can I study it over when I do n''t know what''s happened or what is said to have happened? 32704 How come them fools did n''t tell me?" |
32704 | How did you know that? 32704 How did you know? |
32704 | How do I get from Upham to the river, Pat? 32704 How does it happen you know so pat just when a letter gets to Hillsboro when it is posted in Garfield?" |
32704 | How else would I know? 32704 How many?" |
32704 | How so? |
32704 | How tall was he, would you say? |
32704 | How''d you know it was Adam''s horse? |
32704 | How''s Caney, Dines? 32704 How''s that, umpire?" |
32704 | How? 32704 Huh?" |
32704 | I ca n''t write to my girl without your say- so, hey? |
32704 | I suppose, when Sunday came, you kept right on working? |
32704 | I wonder if girls feel that way too? 32704 If I let you out to eat breakfast with me like a white man-- no pranks?" |
32704 | If I was claiming to be guilty, why confab with my friends? 32704 If he comes back, wo n''t he bring a gang with him? |
32704 | If them bears had really been pets do you suppose I''d ever have opened my head about it? |
32704 | In your opinion, these shots had been fired at close range? |
32704 | In your opinion, when I shot Adam Forbes did I stand on my saddle? 32704 Is Caney dead?" |
32704 | Is it well with you, Edith? |
32704 | Is n''t anybody going to be glad to see me? |
32704 | Judge, may I speak to the prisoner? |
32704 | Just what was the big idea for sending one man to arrest me? |
32704 | Know''em? |
32704 | Little brown lady with curly eyes and laughing hair-- are you quite fair to Charlie See? |
32704 | Look here, Mr. Wade-- am I to understand that you want this prisoner convicted whether he''s guilty or not? |
32704 | Mail day? |
32704 | Me? 32704 Mr. Dines, how does your client propose to question that horse, if I may ask?" |
32704 | Mr. Gwinne, do you feed this prisoner well? |
32704 | Mr. Gwinne, if I told you to put this prisoner on a strict ration, would you obey orders? |
32704 | Mr. Hales, will you tell His Honor what color was the calf I branded in Redgate Cañon, day before yesterday, about two o''clock in the afternoon? |
32704 | Nor whether it was a calf or a yearling? |
32704 | Not being scared, you mean? 32704 Not that big red- headed chap I saw there?" |
32704 | Now that I take a good look at you-- it seems probable, do n''t it? |
32704 | Now was I convinced or only persuaded? |
32704 | Now what you doin''--tryin''to slur my girl? 32704 Now why the little gun?" |
32704 | Now, Mr. Hales, about that yearling I branded in Redgate cañon-- what color was it? |
32704 | Oh, ca n''t you let me walk? |
32704 | Oh, him? 32704 Oh, was it? |
32704 | Oh-- that way? 32704 On which side did his mane hang?" |
32704 | Pete? |
32704 | Pretty quiet to- night? |
32704 | See those thunder- heads? 32704 Shall I light the fire, Edith?" |
32704 | Shall I take the stand now, Your Honor, or wait till after dinner? 32704 So Adam Forbes found this?" |
32704 | So that''s all? |
32704 | So you could swear to him? |
32704 | So you did manage to notice that, did you? 32704 So young, and yet so tender?" |
32704 | Sure of it? |
32704 | Sure of that? |
32704 | Sure of that? |
32704 | Sure? |
32704 | Thanks,said the stranger; and then, as he came abreast of Charlie See:"And the road to Hillsboro? |
32704 | That horse you''ve got staked out, Mr. Jones,said Johnny, when the others were catching horses,"how about him? |
32704 | That''s a blame fine howdy- do, ai n''t it? 32704 The shots were close together?" |
32704 | Their hearts is bad-- can''t you see? 32704 Them fellows?" |
32704 | Then you are not able to state that it was a calf belonging to Adam Forbes? |
32704 | This way? |
32704 | Thought she was blind, did you? 32704 Uncle Dan, is that why you grasping Scotchmen have crowded out the Irish round these parts?" |
32704 | Very heavy or very tall? |
32704 | Was he thin or fat? |
32704 | Was my horse a small horse or a large one? |
32704 | Was there any blood on Forbes''saddle? |
32704 | We could n''t very well work six days gathering cattle and then turn them all loose again on the seventh day-- could we now? |
32704 | We tried every way to make Tommy stay over-- didn''t we, Lyn? |
32704 | Weir, you''re dead sure you can pull the trick about the papers? 32704 Well, Dines, how goes it? |
32704 | Well, Mr. Hales, do you think that little old plug of mine will suit you? |
32704 | Well, about how high? |
32704 | Well, but we may lose track of him and want to spread out to look and ask, while some of us go on--"Where can I find drinking water? |
32704 | Well, then,said Cole,"how would you like a Bar Cross mount?" |
32704 | Well, who calls this witness-- the defense or the prosecution? |
32704 | Well, why not-- if I did that? |
32704 | Well,said Gwinne gently,"what''s the matter with me?" |
32704 | Well? |
32704 | What color was he? |
32704 | What do you mean? |
32704 | What do you think this is-- a town full of thugs? 32704 What is it, Uncle Pete? |
32704 | What makes you think so? |
32704 | What the devil do you need of more men? 32704 What the hell could I do? |
32704 | What will it be, gentlemen? |
32704 | What''s that? 32704 What''s the matter with you now, Dinesy? |
32704 | What''s the matter with yours? |
32704 | What''s the matter, you old fool? 32704 What''s the use of letting them other fellows know anything about it? |
32704 | What''s your will? |
32704 | What? |
32704 | Where to? |
32704 | Where will I report to you? |
32704 | Where''ll we join you? |
32704 | Where''s your stand- in? 32704 Which is your cell?" |
32704 | Which way now? |
32704 | Who is to tell Edith? |
32704 | Who lives there, Edith? 32704 Why so doleful? |
32704 | Why, Big Chump, you''re not such a bad old hoss thief, are you? 32704 Why, under the circumstances it would n''t be just right to tell you-- would it, now?" |
32704 | Why, what''s eating you, Charlie? 32704 Will the learned counsel for the defense outline the rest of his program?" |
32704 | Will you fire first, gentlemen of the blackguards? |
32704 | Will you tell the court if the brand I put on this heifer calf or bull yearling was my brand or Adam Forbes''brand? |
32704 | With trees all round, and a little vineyard? 32704 Witnesses for the defense?" |
32704 | Wo n''t you please hush? |
32704 | Would n''t Walter Hearn cut out your milk- pen brands as close as you would? |
32704 | Would you know my horse again? |
32704 | Yes, I am-- I mean, ai n''t I? |
32704 | Yes, ai n''t it? 32704 Yes, and you had breakfast, likely-- but what do I care? |
32704 | You are one of the Arizona Rangers? |
32704 | You arrested young Dines? |
32704 | You do n''t think I killed your friend, then? |
32704 | You fear my remarks may unduly influence my decision-- is that it? 32704 You had been prospecting together?" |
32704 | You know Perrault''s house? |
32704 | You know there''s three cañons headin''off from MacCleod''s Tank Park? 32704 You lifted him?" |
32704 | You see that these mules get started, will you, Pat? 32704 You see, Mister Deputy? |
32704 | You was lying about them bears, of course? |
32704 | You would n''t squeal, Travis? |
32704 | ''Cause why? |
32704 | ***** You remember Mr. Dick and how he could not keep King Charles''head out of his Memorial? |
32704 | *****"And they aim to get here sudden and soon?" |
32704 | Adam?" |
32704 | Ai n''t I told you a hundred times, There ai n''t no money in the placer mines? |
32704 | Ai n''t you comin''out to drink?" |
32704 | Akins?" |
32704 | Ambush, maybe? |
32704 | And going to record his papers the day of discovery-- when he has ninety days for it? |
32704 | And have they forgotten too? |
32704 | And how about me having a confidential with my friends?" |
32704 | And how do you get your mail at Garfield? |
32704 | And me, just a big kid myself, what show did I have with two big grown men smooth as all that? |
32704 | And that it was never to reach the recorder?" |
32704 | And the Twilight horse? |
32704 | And the story was about''nine bucks''; and it wound up with an old Mescalero saying''Wo n''t you please hush?'' |
32704 | And what I say unto you is this: How did them Indians know-- hey?" |
32704 | And what is the battle cry of Dines, if I may ask?" |
32704 | And what was the big idea for keeping still about that letter while they wove a rope to your neck?" |
32704 | And why, sirs?" |
32704 | Any more?" |
32704 | Any of the Garfield_ gente_ implicated?" |
32704 | Any particular haunt you have in mind?" |
32704 | Any reward?" |
32704 | Any rush?" |
32704 | Any you fellows comin''with us? |
32704 | Anything else on your mind?" |
32704 | Are they going to hold my preliminary trial this morning or wait till after dinner? |
32704 | Are you acquainted with this prisoner?" |
32704 | Are you awfully angry? |
32704 | Are you trying to make a fool out of me?" |
32704 | Aristocracy? |
32704 | At Garfield?" |
32704 | Aw, what''s a- bitin''you? |
32704 | Back this way-- or straight on?" |
32704 | But can we prove this? |
32704 | But how are you going to prove it? |
32704 | But if I should make a slip, and you do have to fine me-- couldn''t you make it a jail sentence instead? |
32704 | But in your opinion, Forbes was riding when he was killed?" |
32704 | But that little bit is--""Strictly plutonic?" |
32704 | But when you write her a letter addressed to yourself-- why do n''t your dad take that letter home and keep it till you come? |
32704 | But why appoint those four men in particular? |
32704 | But why has the prosecutor got it in for me? |
32704 | But you saw my horse when you arrested me?" |
32704 | Caney and Weir and Hales-- don''t you suppose they knew that letter was on the way? |
32704 | Could you manage me a palaver with some one or two of''em after breakfast?" |
32704 | Dead?" |
32704 | Did he get you anywhere, See?" |
32704 | Did n''t know I was fixing to find a gold mine, did you? |
32704 | Did n''t you see him give Dines the papers?" |
32704 | Did the path of the bullets range up or down from where they entered the body?" |
32704 | Didya see his face-- all sweat and dust? |
32704 | Do you know, I do n''t altogether trust you? |
32704 | Do you reckon that placer hunt of Adam''s might have had anything to do with it? |
32704 | Do you usually tote three guns, young feller?" |
32704 | Does n''t anyone ever realize that it might be a tame business never to be wild at all?" |
32704 | Does that come from Hillsboro?" |
32704 | Dynamite? |
32704 | Dynamite? |
32704 | Dynamite?" |
32704 | Ever eat any?" |
32704 | Exactly what do you mean by that remark, my fair- haired child?" |
32704 | Find any mines?" |
32704 | Five to one-- what more do you want?" |
32704 | Get me? |
32704 | Got a pencil? |
32704 | Got any beef, Bobby?" |
32704 | Got any water in those canteens? |
32704 | Got it in for me, and usin''this as an excuse? |
32704 | Hales?" |
32704 | Hard or soft?" |
32704 | He added that he was going to lead a better life from then on, and would n''t they please hush? |
32704 | He do n''t want to cinch me unless I''m guilty, does he?" |
32704 | He drew Johnny aside and whispered,"See here, damn you-- did you kill that man?" |
32704 | He was a short and heavy- set man, singularly carefree of appearance, and he now inquired with great earnestness:"Anybody mention grub?" |
32704 | Hello, Shaky-- that you?" |
32704 | Hob, who''s going to sell Charlie a farm?" |
32704 | Hobby and-- and-- now who else was it? |
32704 | Hobby did all the talking-- but who were the others? |
32704 | How about it?" |
32704 | How is she going to get it out of the post office? |
32704 | How long have they been at this lay?" |
32704 | How many eggs? |
32704 | How would that sound?" |
32704 | Hunting saddle horses-- again?" |
32704 | I ai n''t named no names, have I? |
32704 | I understand, Mr. Hales, that you three gentlemen were together when you found the murdered man?" |
32704 | If he hits that box more than once--""Gun- shy?" |
32704 | If he was the man that built that branding fire, how does it happen the ashes were still hot when these fellows found it? |
32704 | If his face was bleak-- why not, for Adam, his friend? |
32704 | If it was n''t me-- who was it? |
32704 | If one man can cover a hundred yards in ten seconds how many yards can forty men make in the same time? |
32704 | If one puncher can do this to you"--he surveyed the wrecked saloon with a malicious grin--"what do you expect when the John Cross warriors get here? |
32704 | Is n''t this fine? |
32704 | Is that him pushin''back toward the door?" |
32704 | Is that why you made no objections? |
32704 | Is the establishment all scientific and everything? |
32704 | Jailer all right, is he?" |
32704 | Jody, this is your country-- can we head him off?" |
32704 | Johnny repeated the question:"You say, Mr. Hales, that these three shots had been fired at close range?" |
32704 | Just below the jail? |
32704 | Just clannishness, you think?" |
32704 | Just turning their cattle in a neighborly way?" |
32704 | Kirkconnel Lea they sang, and Jeanie Morrison, and Rosamond:_ Rose o''the world, what man would we d When he might dream of your face instead?_ Folly? |
32704 | Kirkconnel Lea they sang, and Jeanie Morrison, and Rosamond:_ Rose o''the world, what man would we d When he might dream of your face instead?_ Folly? |
32704 | Look here, fellow-- are you loose in there?" |
32704 | Looks like both ends against the middle, do n''t it? |
32704 | Make it two? |
32704 | Maybe we''d better wait till he goes to sleep-- or will he lock you up? |
32704 | Maybe you do n''t like my talk?" |
32704 | Meddlesome? |
32704 | Mercies first: Did you ever notice how splendidly it has been arranged that one day follows directly after another, instead of in between? |
32704 | Mexicans, mebbe?" |
32704 | Miss Lyn Dyer, now? |
32704 | More coffee?" |
32704 | My, you''re the desprit character, ai n''t you? |
32704 | Next? |
32704 | No objectionable-- er-- creepers, you know?" |
32704 | No particular odds anyway, is it? |
32704 | No? |
32704 | Not horses? |
32704 | Notice anything back yonder?" |
32704 | Now who can say which was better, the hoping or the having? |
32704 | Now would n''t that jar you?" |
32704 | Now, Adam, no need for us to go over to your layout, is there? |
32704 | Now, Mr. Hales, would you describe me as a large man or a small one?" |
32704 | Only-- Great CÃ ¦ sar''s ghost, what are you now?" |
32704 | Or will you follow a leader who plans surrender? |
32704 | Or-- say, if you''re going that way, why ca n''t you mail a letter for me? |
32704 | Patricians? |
32704 | Play you a game of pool-- what?" |
32704 | Pulling my leg? |
32704 | Purty as a picture, ai n''t he?" |
32704 | Remember what I told you? |
32704 | Restlessness, shaking off restraints, insane hopes-- in that cadence of ideas what is there of haunting, echolike and familiar? |
32704 | Restraints of society? |
32704 | Riding?" |
32704 | Saddles too? |
32704 | Said he was prospecting, he did-- or did he?" |
32704 | Say, Adam-- don''t you never carry a gun?" |
32704 | Say, Forbes-- you ai n''t seen any strangers this way, have you? |
32704 | Say, Mr. Gwinne, could you rustle me a razor?" |
32704 | Say, Sam-- you send someone up with a wagon to bring Adam back, will you? |
32704 | Say, can you straighten up this mess?" |
32704 | Say, what the hell are you talking about? |
32704 | Say, you mangy, moth- eaten, slab- sided, long, lousy, lop- eared parallelopipedon, are you goin''to be all night dollin''up? |
32704 | Say-- look at that, will you? |
32704 | Scared? |
32704 | Shaky Akins? |
32704 | Shall we get someone else? |
32704 | Shall we swap? |
32704 | She said:"I suppose you could n''t put them in the barn- yards?" |
32704 | Smithy said''Toad''once-- notice? |
32704 | So I''d go after my gun?" |
32704 | So it''s at Hillsboro post office you''re the solid Muldoon, is it?" |
32704 | So the prosecuting attorney would queer himself with this court by attempting unfair tactics? |
32704 | So what are you going to do about it?" |
32704 | So, thinks I, why not look in at Apache Cañon? |
32704 | Sound Irish, do n''t they? |
32704 | Sounds creepy, do n''t it? |
32704 | Suppose they get a good lawyer and stick to their story? |
32704 | Suppose you tell us about it?" |
32704 | Swept up in a bunch of blatting bull calves like that, and me the size I am? |
32704 | That no estranger may have some doubts? |
32704 | That the man you met?" |
32704 | That''s right, ai n''t it, boys?" |
32704 | Then if we happen to find Adam Forbes by the fire where he caught young Dines stealin''a maverick of his--""How''ll you manage that? |
32704 | Then the Mexican town was the old town? |
32704 | Then you claim to be innocent, do you?" |
32704 | Then you''re the party for me to jolly up when I want favors?" |
32704 | Think I got nothing to do but hang on here by my eyelashes and argue with you? |
32704 | Thirty dollars, you said?" |
32704 | This spitfire- wildcat- wolf- and- my- night- to- howl thing is a new lay, is n''t it? |
32704 | Toad Hales, is it? |
32704 | Unfair? |
32704 | Ve are not vit to sed in der vorevront of battles-- vat? |
32704 | Wade?" |
32704 | Was n''t that queer? |
32704 | Was the letter addressed to the recorder?" |
32704 | Whadya think I am-- an incubator kid? |
32704 | Whadya want o''me?" |
32704 | What are they? |
32704 | What can I do to help?" |
32704 | What did I tell you, you old hunk of Limburger?" |
32704 | What do I say next?" |
32704 | What do I want of a lawyer?" |
32704 | What do you expect? |
32704 | What in time do you mean by it, hey? |
32704 | What of it?" |
32704 | What say we go a- visitin'', then?" |
32704 | What say?" |
32704 | What will it be?" |
32704 | What you got in that box, Spinal? |
32704 | What''ll you give me for it, lock, stock and barrel, lease, cattle and cat, just as she lays, everything except the saddle stock? |
32704 | What''s that in the yard-- crunchin''? |
32704 | What''s the matter, feller? |
32704 | What, sir, the hills are steep, the sand heavy, the mire is Despond- deep; for that reason will you choose a balky horse? |
32704 | When dry weather keeps you poor and a rain hangs you? |
32704 | When is your friend coming to break you out?" |
32704 | When''d I ever do you any dirt?" |
32704 | Where do we go-- on or back? |
32704 | Where ees your saddle? |
32704 | Where was Adam killed?" |
32704 | Where was it? |
32704 | Where''s Lull?" |
32704 | Where''s that other man-- Jones?" |
32704 | Wherever do you pick up such deplorable songs?" |
32704 | Which way? |
32704 | Whispering fools, you mean?" |
32704 | Who killed a bear?" |
32704 | Why do n''t you shoot a few lines? |
32704 | Why should cowmen see this killing any different from anyone else? |
32704 | Will you come?" |
32704 | Will you explain, Mr. Dines? |
32704 | Will you please kindly stick''em on for me?" |
32704 | Wo n''t you coincide with me?" |
32704 | Would it be impertinent to ask you to specify?" |
32704 | Yes? |
32704 | You did n''t hear any shots?" |
32704 | You did n''t see it, then?" |
32704 | You have n''t been wearin''the crop and split very long, have you?" |
32704 | You know that odd bit of land, grown up to brush, that you bought of Miguel Silva?" |
32704 | You know what you have to do?" |
32704 | You wo n''t ever tell-- honest- to- goodness, cross- your- heart- and- hope- to- die?" |
32704 | Your mount, that bunch? |
32704 | Your saddle any good?" |
46304 | And Francisco? |
46304 | And has he become a bankrupt since then, or a beggar? |
46304 | And it is to his sister''s dwelling that you are leading_ me_? |
46304 | And to return? |
46304 | And what may that have been? |
46304 | And whence will you seek succour? |
46304 | And where is he now, or how engaged? |
46304 | And why does the gallant Colonel Valdez loiter in the rear, when his men are in action? |
46304 | And why, why did you hold back? |
46304 | And you are prepared to die-- so young, so beautiful, to die a traitress? |
46304 | And you know the alternative? |
46304 | And your sentence? |
46304 | But what has led you so completely to alter your views and intentions? |
46304 | But whither, whither are you about to lead us? |
46304 | Can it be done? |
46304 | Colonel Don Juan de Alava, on your honour, as a soldier and a gentleman, do you know where this American woman now is? |
46304 | Did I understand you aright, young sir? 46304 Do you know that they say jealous husbands make false wives? |
46304 | Do you think me less firm than a woman? |
46304 | Have you heard anything,he asked, quietly,"from the forest in our rear?" |
46304 | Have you sworn secrecy? |
46304 | Heard I what? |
46304 | How came the lady''s horse in the stable? |
46304 | How saved? |
46304 | Is it so, lady?--is it so, indeed? |
46304 | Is that a blush of consciousness, or of shame, Julia? |
46304 | Is there so much danger? |
46304 | It is? |
46304 | It may save us-- who knows? |
46304 | Jealous of me, Arthur? |
46304 | Not severely-- not fatally, at least? |
46304 | On your honour, do you know where the lady is at this moment? |
46304 | Our journey''s end-- Taylor''s camp, of course-- where else_ should_ it be? |
46304 | Quien Sabe? |
46304 | Remain in concealment, here? |
46304 | That is soon done, so far as we men are concerned,replied the Partisan;"but how do you get_ her_ across rivers such as this?" |
46304 | Well, sir, and who are you, then, I pray? |
46304 | What could become of him? 46304 What have I done,"she cried, passionately,"what have I done that you thus spurn me-- thus despise me?" |
46304 | What have you done, mad girl? 46304 What then? |
46304 | Where is Estefania? |
46304 | Where is she? |
46304 | Where is she? |
46304 | Where is the lady gone who was here last night? |
46304 | Where is your officer? |
46304 | Who groomed him? |
46304 | Who knows? |
46304 | You know it? 46304 _ Madre de Dios_, who is this?" |
46304 | ''Do you dare to resist an officer? |
46304 | And high above all other sounds, and high arose the cry of the Texans--"Remember the Alama, the Alamo?" |
46304 | And, as the next question, what made you count upon me?" |
46304 | But as I have endeavoured to serve you truly, as I intend to do to the end-- as I am resolved to die for you-- will you spare_ me_, I say? |
46304 | But now it is my turn to ask,"and his voice assumed a deeper tone of feeling, and his whole manner showed an intenser meaning,"will_ you_ spare_ me_? |
46304 | But what could I do? |
46304 | Did you say Julia Forester has no home save in the tent of a second lieutenant of dragoons?" |
46304 | Do not you say so, lieutenant?" |
46304 | I knew not_ then_, I know not even now, what it was I said-- will you but forgive me?" |
46304 | Is it a bargain?" |
46304 | Is it, indeed, you? |
46304 | Is your glance answered? |
46304 | Now where may that very definite place, which you call your journey''s end, be? |
46304 | One question more-- will you reveal it?" |
46304 | She has promised to be a sister to poor Marguerita; will you do likewise?" |
46304 | The general cast his eyes sternly round the circle, reading the judgment of each man by his face, as he asked:"Are they guilty of high treason?" |
46304 | Thou wilt be cared for; will he not, Gordon-- Julia?" |
46304 | What could we do?" |
46304 | What harm can one poor devil like that do to six stout, well- armed fellows, such as we?" |
46304 | What shall I do to win your forgiveness?" |
46304 | Where is that lady?" |
46304 | Where is the lady?" |
46304 | Who are you, fellow, speak?" |
46304 | Who ever served or loved a woman and met with other guerdon for his services? |
46304 | Who is this, I say, who is this, Marguerita?" |
46304 | Will you trust me and follow me? |
46304 | You have read it?" |
46304 | You will be good to him, Gordon?" |
46304 | You will permit me Gordon?" |
46304 | a fairy bower, and a fair woman, in this howling wilderness?" |
46304 | and he gazed at her in blank astonishment;"I despise you?" |
46304 | can this be so? |
46304 | exclaimed Julia, wildly catching him by the arm,"why did you not rush upon them?" |
46304 | for that, false girl?" |
46304 | have not they cut him off?" |
46304 | it can not be-- the daughter of my best and oldest friend, Colonel John Forester? |
46304 | she cried, fervently;"do my eyes tell me truly? |
46304 | she cried, imploringly,"will you call me Julia? |
46304 | she exclaimed in a low whisper,"heard you that?" |
46304 | when will this have an end?" |
46304 | will you have no sentinel?" |
31870 | ''Crude''? 31870 ''Twarn''t full of money?" |
31870 | A whole week? 31870 A''dinner dance''?" |
31870 | After the jack hunt? 31870 Ai n''t lil''old Fatty good for suthin''? |
31870 | Ai n''t ye l''arned that I mean what I say yet? |
31870 | Ai n''t you a- gwine to accord me no praise? 31870 Ai n''t you headed in the wrong way? |
31870 | Ai n''t you man enough to have a pony of your own? |
31870 | All right, Pratt? |
31870 | All secure for the night, Daddy? |
31870 | All those jewels and stuff? 31870 And Miss Rugley?" |
31870 | And Pratt found the trail? |
31870 | And Ratty M''Gill? |
31870 | And how about that Pratt boy who you say went along with you? |
31870 | And me sit here idle? |
31870 | And that fellow Ratty was with him this time? |
31870 | And they did not catch the man who stopped us at the ford? |
31870 | And this boy of my sister''s is a pretty good fellow, Dan? |
31870 | And what do you think of our Frances? |
31870 | And when is the doctor coming again? |
31870 | And why did n''t he free this poor creature? |
31870 | And why does n''t he stop to pass the time of day with us? |
31870 | And why should n''t I? 31870 And why should n''t she be? |
31870 | And you''re going to put on that very clever spectacle at the Jackleg schoolhouse next month? 31870 Are n''t you going to invite the boys as usual?" |
31870 | Are the cowpunchers just the same as they used to be? |
31870 | Are those all yours, Frances? |
31870 | Are ye mad with me? |
31870 | Are you frightened, Pratt? |
31870 | Are you hurt? |
31870 | Are you satisfied? |
31870 | Aw, why be fussy? |
31870 | Bar- T? |
31870 | Been pulling leather? |
31870 | Before or after he robbed us? |
31870 | Branded? |
31870 | But ai n''t you an idee who they be? |
31870 | But did n''t he find any trace of the robber up stream? |
31870 | But he''s on your mind, eh? |
31870 | But ought n''t I to go back with you? |
31870 | But the trunk? |
31870 | But what could he possibly want-- climbing up over our roof, and all that? |
31870 | But what for? |
31870 | But where could he have gone-- that man, I mean? |
31870 | But where''s Pratt? |
31870 | But will he be able to travel here to the Panhandle? |
31870 | But you do n''t expect me to be scared? |
31870 | But you do n''t object to Miss Boston''s expression of gratitude, Pratt? |
31870 | But you do n''t propose to stay here? |
31870 | But you do n''t want me to look like a South Sea Island princess, do you, Daddy? |
31870 | But, of course, you know all about his adventures as a Ranger, and his trips into Mexico? |
31870 | Ca n''t we keep ahead of it? |
31870 | Ca n''t you calm his mind, Miss Frances? |
31870 | Ca n''t you change these cords? 31870 Ca n''t you have the goods come by rail to Jackleg?" |
31870 | Ca n''t you ride as well as these country boys? |
31870 | Can it be----? |
31870 | Could it have been the bootlegger? |
31870 | Did n''t he chuck me into that fire? 31870 Did n''t you ever see a jack before, Pratt?" |
31870 | Did you ever see the beat of that? |
31870 | Did you see them? |
31870 | Do n''t you really do all the overseeing for him? |
31870 | Do n''t you suppose I''d be glad of the chance to ride with you for a way? |
31870 | Do n''t you think so? |
31870 | Do n''t you think you are witty? 31870 Do they go to town and blow it wide open on pay- nights?" |
31870 | Do you dare hold this young lady a prisoner? |
31870 | Do you expect that fellow is still trailing us? |
31870 | Do you like me, Daddy? |
31870 | Do you mean to burn the prairie ahead of us? |
31870 | Do you suppose he''s known to Ratty? |
31870 | Do-- do you think so, Dad? |
31870 | Does it look like a joke to you-- a poor sort of a joke? |
31870 | Does n''t_ anything_ ruffle you? |
31870 | Even from Boston, Pratt? |
31870 | Fired? |
31870 | Foolish, am I? |
31870 | Going, west, you say? |
31870 | Got a sharp knife, Pratt? |
31870 | Got that axle fixed, Mack? |
31870 | Had n''t we better take a bite here? |
31870 | Has n''t the Captain asked you for a dance? |
31870 | Have you seen daddy? |
31870 | He has been discharged from the Bar- T----"That''s the fellow you said made the steers stampede? |
31870 | He never mounted his horse at all? |
31870 | Heh? |
31870 | How about Ming bringing us a pitcher of nice cool lemonade, eh, Frances? |
31870 | How about that bird you heard on the roof? |
31870 | How about this steer? |
31870 | How about you? |
31870 | How about your going to this dance, Sue? |
31870 | How could they, Miss Frances, if the boat went down? |
31870 | How did you get into this compound? |
31870 | How do you know? |
31870 | How do you like me now? |
31870 | How does it feel to be a hero, Pratt? |
31870 | How is that? |
31870 | How long? |
31870 | How- do, Frances? 31870 How?" |
31870 | I hope you''re not hurt? |
31870 | I reckon I know what they''re after----They? |
31870 | I reckon that chest was filled with valuables, eh? |
31870 | I reckon you''re not used to this sort of slapdash eating, Miss? |
31870 | I thought your doctor had forbidden dancing for this summer? |
31870 | I''d like to know how you make that out, Miss? |
31870 | If I were he, and getting the attention he is----"From whom? |
31870 | If that girl from Boston comes I''m going to have a fever-- understand? 31870 If that''s so, I reckon he got square for his loss, did n''t he?" |
31870 | Indeed? 31870 Is it a circus parade?" |
31870 | Is it just for show? |
31870 | Is n''t this the fellow who robbed us at the river that time, Frances? |
31870 | Is what all true? |
31870 | Is-- is that all true? |
31870 | It will be all right then? |
31870 | Like them? |
31870 | Mack is all right----"That fellow asleep on the wagon- seat? 31870 May I say one thing?" |
31870 | Me,_ Capitan_? |
31870 | Must I be_ that_ particular? 31870 My Uncle Jonas?" |
31870 | My room''s better than my comp''ny, eh? |
31870 | Never saw him before? |
31870 | No? 31870 Nose ring and anklets included, I s''pose?" |
31870 | Not all of them coming, I hope? |
31870 | Oh-- well-- have those boards actually got to stay on? |
31870 | Re''lly? |
31870 | Read it to me, will you, Miss Nurse? |
31870 | Seen anything of Miss Frances? |
31870 | She did? |
31870 | She''s a mighty fine girl, I reckon? |
31870 | So you think better of our''crude civilization,''do you? |
31870 | Stay here and fry? |
31870 | Sure? |
31870 | Surely there''s not much danger? |
31870 | That fellow who took the old trunk away from Frances? |
31870 | That is n''t anything very bad, is it, Frances? |
31870 | That there have been such improvements and changes here in so few years? |
31870 | That was some heavy, was n''t it? |
31870 | That, I take it, was the burden of his trouble when he rambled last night in his speech? |
31870 | That_ is_ a nice job for your nephew, hey Lon? |
31870 | The Captain? |
31870 | Then he was n''t the man whose wagon and one horse was burned? |
31870 | Then you must be Miss Rugley, Captain Dan Rugley''s daughter? |
31870 | Then-- then you are not grown up, after all? |
31870 | There are no big night- flying birds out here on the plains? |
31870 | There''s nobody in Boston''s Back Bay, even, who could do better than she? |
31870 | They tell me it is so interesting to see the calves-- er-- monogrammed; do you call it? |
31870 | Think I''m going to let old Lon stay in that soldiers''home? 31870 Turn your face up this way-- you hear me? |
31870 | Victorino, too? |
31870 | Was Amarillo ever like_ that_? |
31870 | Was young Pratt Sanderson with them? |
31870 | We all seem to be out of our beds at the hour when graveyards yawn, eh? |
31870 | Well? 31870 Well?" |
31870 | What about those who went up stream? |
31870 | What are you doing? |
31870 | What are you running about the house for at this time o''night? |
31870 | What can he be doing? |
31870 | What can it be? |
31870 | What d''ye know about Lonergan? |
31870 | What did he look like? |
31870 | What did you say to Miss Latrop about her hair? 31870 What do you know about my journey?" |
31870 | What do you mean, Frances? |
31870 | What do you mean? |
31870 | What do you mean? |
31870 | What do you think of it? |
31870 | What do you think of_ that_? |
31870 | What do you want of me? |
31870 | What do you want? |
31870 | What do you want? |
31870 | What do you want? |
31870 | What does that fellow want? |
31870 | What else? |
31870 | What happened to Ratty''s bunch? |
31870 | What in thunder was that? |
31870 | What is it, Daddy? |
31870 | What is it? |
31870 | What is n''t there that you do n''t do better than most of''em? |
31870 | What is that? |
31870 | What is the matter? 31870 What punt?" |
31870 | What shall we do? |
31870 | What was in that trunk? 31870 What will your father say, Frances?" |
31870 | What would father say, if he knew about it? |
31870 | What''s kept you, Frances? |
31870 | What''s that Mr. Tooley said in his letter, Frances? |
31870 | What''s that, Frances? |
31870 | What''s that? |
31870 | What''s the good word, Sam? |
31870 | What''s the matter with that horse, Frances? |
31870 | What''s the matter with them? |
31870 | What''s the matter with you fellers, anyway? |
31870 | What''s the matter with you? |
31870 | What''s the matter, Frances? |
31870 | What''s the matter, Frances? |
31870 | What''s the matter? |
31870 | What''s tickling you, Pratt? |
31870 | What''s up, Miss? |
31870 | What? 31870 What?" |
31870 | What? |
31870 | When do ye want to go? |
31870 | When is he going to let me get up out of this? |
31870 | Where are you going, Pratt? |
31870 | Where did she go? |
31870 | Where did you leave Frances, Sam? |
31870 | Where do you reckon he went to, Sam? |
31870 | Where''d you get this? 31870 Who do ye think they are?" |
31870 | Who done that? |
31870 | Who gave it to you? |
31870 | Who gave you this? |
31870 | Who set the grass- fire, in the first place? |
31870 | Who you looking for, Frances? |
31870 | Who''s bossing things here now, I''d like to know? |
31870 | Who''s she? |
31870 | Who''s there? |
31870 | Who''s there? |
31870 | Who''s there? |
31870 | Who? |
31870 | Why are you out of your bed, sir-- with your rheumatism? |
31870 | Why do n''t you try your''prentice hand on that buckskin? 31870 Why is this, sir?" |
31870 | Why not? |
31870 | Why not? |
31870 | Why-- why---- What do you mean? |
31870 | With the make- believe treasure chest? |
31870 | Wonder who could have been here? 31870 Would Ellis come by that trail?" |
31870 | You do n''t expect me to sleep all the time, do you, Frances? |
31870 | You do n''t expect me to, do you? |
31870 | You do n''t know----"And I suppose you do? |
31870 | You do n''t? 31870 You going with the wagon, Miss Frances?" |
31870 | You have n''t been thrown, Frances, have you? |
31870 | You know who I am and what I come up yere for? |
31870 | You might have been much more seriously hurt----"You do n''t suppose I care about being hurt, do you? |
31870 | You think you are smart, do n''t you? |
31870 | You''re not going to take a dare like that, are you, Frances? |
31870 | You-- you saw nothing in the court? |
31870 | _ Quien sabe?_retorted José Reposa, with a shrug of his shoulders. |
31870 | _ What?_"That''s so,said Ratty, with his slow drawl, and evidently enjoying the other''s discomfiture. |
31870 | _ You_ a bank clerk, looking out through the wires of a cage like a monkey in the Zoo we saw years ago at Kansas City? |
31870 | ''Light, wo n''t yer?" |
31870 | About the looting of---- Who was the old Spanish grandee he mentioned?" |
31870 | Ai n''t it so? |
31870 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
31870 | All ready, Sam Harding?" |
31870 | Am I right, Pratt?" |
31870 | And after that-- and after that----? |
31870 | And do n''t you be too sassy, understand? |
31870 | And does she have her monogram burned on all of them?" |
31870 | And if so, what is his reputation, his full name, and why did he leave the Home?" |
31870 | And it must have been heavy, Frances?" |
31870 | And now he''s going to come for his share----""Come for his share, Daddy?" |
31870 | And who was its driver? |
31870 | Are n''t girls wonders?" |
31870 | Back to back and never give up or ask for quarter, eh?" |
31870 | But Frances wondered what the girl from Boston would say to Pratt Sanderson about it, if she chanced to see Frances so adorned? |
31870 | But there was one query far more important than all the others: Where was the man going over the roof? |
31870 | But what could she do about it? |
31870 | But who was he? |
31870 | But''twould certain sure be a romantic outcome of all our adventures together years ago, eh?" |
31870 | Ca n''t Ming find him a flannel shirt, Dad?" |
31870 | Ca n''t it be done?" |
31870 | Can I get a flop- down and a bite here?" |
31870 | Can it be that father is right? |
31870 | D''ye get me? |
31870 | Did n''t you catch me as I fell?" |
31870 | Did the fellow who hailed us to- night come here to the Bar- T for some bad purpose?" |
31870 | Did you see the straw blowing out of the pipes as though a cyclone was whirling it away? |
31870 | Do I?" |
31870 | Do n''t I look as purty on hawseback as that fat chunk does?" |
31870 | Do n''t you say so, Miss Frances?" |
31870 | Do you hear me?" |
31870 | Do you know who this young lady is, man?" |
31870 | Does something pinch you?" |
31870 | Edwards?" |
31870 | Get me?" |
31870 | Had he, too, seen the mysterious shadow in the court? |
31870 | Had that shadow she had seen come this way? |
31870 | Had they met, or passed, on the river bank? |
31870 | He is n''t up, is he?" |
31870 | He''s an awful nice young man----""Where''s Mack?" |
31870 | He''s going to take some of the work off the Captain''s shoulders when we get him broke in, hey, Dan?" |
31870 | Helped on the winter feed-- didn''t it, Daddy?" |
31870 | How came you and your friends to be riding this way?" |
31870 | How could she with Captain Dan Rugley for a father?" |
31870 | How did he get here? |
31870 | How did he know he could make the hook of his ladder fast at this point? |
31870 | I believe one has to make his money in some such way to break into Boston society?" |
31870 | I can kiss you now without mussing you all up, eh?" |
31870 | I take it your health''s well?" |
31870 | I wonder why? |
31870 | I wonder why?" |
31870 | I''m hurt, worse than I thought, eh?" |
31870 | If he ai n''t the gal has----""You mean that daughter of the old man''s?" |
31870 | If they do?" |
31870 | In the meantime suppose Pete made another attempt to steal the contents of the Spanish chest? |
31870 | Is he expecting to meet somebody?" |
31870 | Is n''t it a lovely blond?" |
31870 | Is n''t it hot?" |
31870 | Is n''t she the whole show?" |
31870 | Is n''t she, Pratt?" |
31870 | Is that the plan for the pageant you are writing?" |
31870 | It''s so''tarnal dark, neighbor----""You see those lights down yonder?" |
31870 | Lonergan?" |
31870 | Me? |
31870 | Must have been something valuable, eh?" |
31870 | Now, what shall I do about this?" |
31870 | Or maybe that boy upstairs, eh?" |
31870 | Or was it another? |
31870 | Or was the broken place the result of an accident, and the marauder had noted it by daylight from the ground? |
31870 | Plenty of cartridges in that box? |
31870 | Read the letter, Frances, wo n''t you?" |
31870 | Ready for this other wire?" |
31870 | Savvy?" |
31870 | She longed for Amarillo and what the old Captain called"the frills of society"; but could she give up the ranch for them? |
31870 | She saw Ratty M''Gill on the black pony flying ahead of the steers; but what could one man do to turn two thousand head of wild cattle? |
31870 | She was wondering if this abandoned wagon was the one she had seen turn into the trail from Cottonwood Bottom early in the day? |
31870 | Should she run after him? |
31870 | Should she run to awaken her father, or wait to observe his appearance above the edge of the veranda roof? |
31870 | Should she shout louder for him? |
31870 | Should she tell him the truth about that chest? |
31870 | So interesting, I suppose?" |
31870 | Sue whispered to Pratt, as they all arose to return to the front of the house,"they are quite too impossible, are n''t they?" |
31870 | Suppose people believed that Captain Dan Rugley had actually stolen those things in some raid into Mexico? |
31870 | Surely, the reckless fellow did not propose to attack Mack and herself on the open trail and in broad daylight? |
31870 | That girl from Boston, for instance?" |
31870 | That red coat''s got style to it, I reckon?" |
31870 | The Bar- T''s big enough, I should hope-- hey, Frances? |
31870 | The Chinks? |
31870 | Then he turned to Pratt again and roared:"Do you know who I am, boy?" |
31870 | Thinks him all right----""Ye do n''t mean to say ye think he''s in this mean mess?" |
31870 | This Frances Rugley you tell about owns all these cows? |
31870 | Understand, boys?" |
31870 | Understand?" |
31870 | Was he alone? |
31870 | Was he on the watch for a possible marauder? |
31870 | Was he the man Captain Rugley had seemed to be expecting to try to make a raid upon the ranch- house? |
31870 | Was her father there? |
31870 | Was it Molly? |
31870 | Was it alive? |
31870 | Was she expecting an attack? |
31870 | Was that a rustling just outside the bars? |
31870 | Was the man, Pete, lurking in some hollow or buffalo wallow? |
31870 | Was there a traitor about who had broken a slate in the roof? |
31870 | Was_ this_ the man who had come over the roof of the house? |
31870 | Were n''t you just talking to him?" |
31870 | What could Frances say? |
31870 | What could it be? |
31870 | What could it be? |
31870 | What d''ye think you''re going to do about it?" |
31870 | What did he mean by such conduct? |
31870 | What did he want? |
31870 | What did you say this boy''s name was, Dan?" |
31870 | What do you know about that? |
31870 | What do you say?" |
31870 | What do you suppose Sam and the boys will do to you for treating me in this manner?" |
31870 | What else could you expect of a cowgirl?" |
31870 | What for, I wonder? |
31870 | What had happened here since the lights went out and that mysterious marauder had come in over the ranch- house roof? |
31870 | What is it?" |
31870 | What kind of a hunter did I show myself to be? |
31870 | What scent do they trail, I mean?" |
31870 | What was he after? |
31870 | What was he doing wandering around that court?" |
31870 | What''s all the dolling up for? |
31870 | What''s the matter?" |
31870 | What''s''crude''?" |
31870 | Whatever did possess me to urge her on?" |
31870 | When can I have it?" |
31870 | Where are you bound?" |
31870 | Where could he have gone? |
31870 | Where did_ she_ learn to plan pageants? |
31870 | Where had she gone? |
31870 | Where had the man gone who had climbed the rope ladder? |
31870 | Who could he be? |
31870 | Who was he? |
31870 | Whom could Sam have sent with the bronchos for the doctor?" |
31870 | Why are you out of your bed, Pratt?" |
31870 | Why burn the mark upon the hides of those-- er-- embryo cows?" |
31870 | Why did n''t you ride after her, Pratt?" |
31870 | Why did n''t you wait till we was comin''back before springin''this mine on us?" |
31870 | Why do n''t one o''you get down and show''em what you can do?" |
31870 | Why had the young fellow been so sure that the robber had gone up stream instead of down? |
31870 | Why should she be afraid now? |
31870 | Why this curiosity? |
31870 | Why, I could get up now----""With those shingles plastered to your shoulder?" |
31870 | Why, do n''t you care anything for them?" |
31870 | Wo n''t the girl tell them? |
31870 | Would Ratty come back? |
31870 | Would n''t it be easier?" |
31870 | You hear?" |
31870 | You never saw a prairie fire, Pratt?" |
31870 | You wanter go to bed, honey?" |
31870 | You''re the heir of a rich man now-- isn''t that so, Captain?" |
31870 | Your father''s got a plenty----""You mean to make him ransom me?" |
31870 | _ Sabe?_ Tell Joe to saddle Cherry, and Sam''s horse, and you get a saddle on your own, Vic. |
31870 | _"What''s he doing with my pony? |
31870 | are folks goin''to be held up on this trail and robbed just as though we had no law and order? |
31870 | asked one of the local boys, with wonder,"what do the dogs follow, if there''s no fox? |
31870 | did n''t hurt him when he went to bed, did they? |
31870 | how can you be so mean?" |
31870 | is it you, Miss Frances?" |
31870 | is that my fault?" |
31870 | was this around Boston?" |
31870 | what are you about?" |
31870 | what do you know about that?" |
31870 | what do you think of that?" |
31870 | what does she know about it? |
31870 | what for?" |
31870 | what is the matter with you?" |
31870 | what we goin''ter do then?" |
31870 | ye do n''t mean to say you''ve been through that fire? |
31870 | you do n''t mean for us to climb up_ there_?" |
31870 | you do n''t mean that you think Pratt Sanderson would do such a thing?" |
27436 | All right? |
27436 | Am I not like other girls? |
27436 | Am I not? |
27436 | Am I so awesome? |
27436 | Am I to tell you what I think of you-- with all these young men here? |
27436 | And after we''re married, what then? |
27436 | And by night you''ll have Mr. Hold- up roped and hog- tied? |
27436 | And did you find him? |
27436 | And how do you know what I deserve? 27436 And if I say I wo n''t go?" |
27436 | And if they do n''t believe that you are going out of the sheep business-- what then? |
27436 | And in the meantime you''ll ride the Flattops when I give the word? |
27436 | And is n''t going to prosecute? |
27436 | And let you walk? |
27436 | And meant to keep quiet about it? |
27436 | And right then he come at you and ree- quested yore whole outfit to poke a hole in the scenery with yore front feet? |
27436 | And that''s all the evidence you''ve got against him and me? |
27436 | And the gold-- how did you find that? |
27436 | And then? |
27436 | And then? |
27436 | And what are_ you_ going to do? |
27436 | And what make is it? |
27436 | And who are you? |
27436 | And who is this partner up at the canal? 27436 And why did I do it?" |
27436 | And you protected him? |
27436 | And you went? |
27436 | And your memory-- is it inconveniently good? |
27436 | Any of the rest of the boys up? |
27436 | Anything new? |
27436 | Are n''t you looking for them? |
27436 | Are they? |
27436 | Are you alone in the house? |
27436 | Are you sure they were married? 27436 Are you-- do you think you know who the rustler is?" |
27436 | As how? |
27436 | At a signal from father? |
27436 | Because I wo n''t kill you with my own hand? 27436 Been having a little difference of opinion with our friend, have n''t you, seh?" |
27436 | Boone offered no personal indignity to you? |
27436 | But before that? |
27436 | But how could he rob you if he did n''t come out? |
27436 | But if they see you? |
27436 | But what can you do? |
27436 | But what was it you heard? |
27436 | But who do you think it was? |
27436 | But why? |
27436 | But you think I''m not Lieutenant O''Connor of the rangers? |
27436 | But, if you wounded him last night, how could he be trailing you to- day? |
27436 | But-- do you mean that somebody held up the stage? |
27436 | But---- Oh, do n''t you see? 27436 Ca n''t we straighten out this trouble between us, Mr. Lee? |
27436 | Ca n''t you see it is n''t a personal matter? 27436 Caught me doing what?" |
27436 | Confess? |
27436 | Connected with MacQueen''s outfit, maybe? |
27436 | Dead Man''s Cache? |
27436 | Did I dream this too? |
27436 | Did I lay a hand on you? |
27436 | Did I say there were two? |
27436 | Did Jim tell you that? |
27436 | Did Mr. Bellamy kill the man to keep your brother from being killed? |
27436 | Did Mr. Morse want you to drop it? |
27436 | Did he ask for me? |
27436 | Did he get you bad, old man? |
27436 | Did he say that I was a cattle and a stage rustler? |
27436 | Did n''t you see me blot a brand on that calf? |
27436 | Did the paper say whether the money would be turned over? |
27436 | Did you ever ride the range? |
27436 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
27436 | Did you happen on Dead Man''s Cache by accident? |
27436 | Did you hear that, Buck? |
27436 | Did you identify him? |
27436 | Did you know any of the men? |
27436 | Did you leave Mrs. O''Connor and the children well? |
27436 | Did your father buy this sunset with the ranch? 27436 Do I know him?" |
27436 | Do I look like a man who would kill from ambush? |
27436 | Do n''t you carry them in sizes to fit all criminals? |
27436 | Do n''t you reckon we better go up the trail a bit to meet them? |
27436 | Do n''t you see? 27436 Do we? |
27436 | Do you expect to catch MacQueen? |
27436 | Do you figure maybe he''s working up to the headwaters of Dry Sandy? |
27436 | Do you get everything you want? |
27436 | Do you honest think so, Melissy? 27436 Do you know Ferne Yarnell?" |
27436 | Do you know that, if I were to step to that window and call out your name, the whole town would be in arms against you? |
27436 | Do you think some of the Roaring Fork gang did it? |
27436 | Do you think you can force me to stay here? |
27436 | Do? 27436 Does he know about it, honey?" |
27436 | Does he know who the criminals are? |
27436 | Does he live here? |
27436 | Does my age show? |
27436 | Does n''t she understand English? |
27436 | Does that mean you think I''m not Bucky O''Connor? |
27436 | Down by Willow Wash."Who did it? |
27436 | Dropped it and ran, did I? 27436 Find out what?" |
27436 | For God''s sake, Phil, what does this mean? |
27436 | Friend? |
27436 | From what part of the East did you say? |
27436 | From where? |
27436 | Gave it out to throw me off your trail, did you? 27436 Getting right busy, ai n''t they?" |
27436 | Goddlemighty, what''s the matter, Jack? |
27436 | Got a right good look at me, did you? |
27436 | Got hyer on the jump, did n''t you? |
27436 | Have I said I wanted anything? |
27436 | Have n''t I given it to you? 27436 Have n''t you done us enough harm, you and yours? |
27436 | Have n''t you enough of us for one gather? |
27436 | Have you a knife? |
27436 | Have you any in the house? |
27436 | Have you ever seen this MacQueen, Miss Lee? |
27436 | Have you forgotten the calf you left with your brand on it? |
27436 | Have you heard, Daddy? |
27436 | Have you known him long? |
27436 | Have you see anything of''Lissie Lee? |
27436 | Have you seen Phil Norris lately? |
27436 | He reached you after they were out of sight? |
27436 | He''s gone for good, then? |
27436 | How came you here, Melissy? |
27436 | How can I help? |
27436 | How come you here, girl? 27436 How dare you say that?" |
27436 | How dare you? 27436 How did you find out?" |
27436 | How did you find your way in? |
27436 | How did you know? 27436 How did you know?" |
27436 | How do you know I''ll go? |
27436 | How do you know that? |
27436 | How do you know? |
27436 | How do you know? |
27436 | How do you mean it may unravel itself? |
27436 | How do you mean? |
27436 | How in time do you happen to be sheep- herding all by your lone a thousand miles from nowhere, Miss Lee? |
27436 | How long ago? |
27436 | How long since you have eaten? |
27436 | How many air- tights did you say? |
27436 | How many of the hold- ups were there? |
27436 | How should I know? |
27436 | How tall are you,_ muchacha_? |
27436 | How will this do for a beginning, then? 27436 How''s Jack?" |
27436 | I ca n''t be both your friend and your enemy, can I? |
27436 | I can take what''s coming to me, ca n''t I? 27436 I do n''t suppose either of you gentlemen happen to have been down and looked over the ground where the hold- up was? |
27436 | I know that, but-- what about the-- the criminals? |
27436 | I mean-- are you? |
27436 | I said you had the call, did n''t I? |
27436 | I''m a fine father for a gyurl like that, ai n''t I? 27436 If I knew, do you suppose I would tell for five thousand-- or ten thousand?" |
27436 | In time for what? |
27436 | Is Bucky here already? |
27436 | Is Mr. Flatray still here? |
27436 | Is Sit- in- the- Sun her name? |
27436 | Is he a big man? |
27436 | Is it the Galiuros? 27436 Is it worryin''his conscience? |
27436 | Is that all? |
27436 | Is the invalid better? |
27436 | Is this Squire Latimer? |
27436 | It is hard to remember what you never heard, is n''t it? |
27436 | It looks that way, does n''t it? |
27436 | It wo n''t help your reputation, will it? |
27436 | Jogged off your range quite a bit, have n''t you? |
27436 | Just arrived? |
27436 | Just what do you mean, Miss Lee? |
27436 | Keokuk, Indiana? |
27436 | Kept tab on me, did you? |
27436 | Killed lately, ma''am? |
27436 | Known that he was wanted for murder in Arkansas? |
27436 | Laws a mussy, Mistah Flatray, what they done be''n a- doin''to you- all? |
27436 | May I ask if you are Lieutenant O''Connor? |
27436 | May I look-- please? |
27436 | May I speak to you a moment, Miss Lee? |
27436 | Meaning what? |
27436 | Must I? |
27436 | No-- why? |
27436 | Now, I wonder what that means? |
27436 | Oh, is it Iowa? |
27436 | Oh, is it? |
27436 | Ought to get back by midnight, do n''t you reckon? 27436 Outfit?" |
27436 | Picked up any clues yet? |
27436 | Playing on that string again, are you? |
27436 | Preserving it-- how? |
27436 | Servants? |
27436 | Shall we begin at the beginning? |
27436 | So it''s the girl, is it? 27436 So they all escaped, did they?" |
27436 | So you''re going to throw me down, are you? |
27436 | So you''re there, are you? |
27436 | Speaks right out in meeting, do n''t he? |
27436 | That you, Jimmie? |
27436 | The rustler? |
27436 | Then he is back? |
27436 | Then where''s the gold, if he took it? 27436 Then why do n''t you betray my presence? |
27436 | Then you lied to me? |
27436 | Then you wo n''t arrest her? |
27436 | Then-- what shall we do? |
27436 | There were four of them, you say? |
27436 | They do n''t, eh? 27436 Think I''m a buzzard head? |
27436 | Think so, Bob? |
27436 | This shorely beats hell, do n''t it? |
27436 | Tom Morse is a good name, do n''t you think? 27436 Trouble for him or for me?" |
27436 | Was he violent to West? 27436 Was it very bad?" |
27436 | Was there only one man? 27436 Was?" |
27436 | Well? |
27436 | Well? |
27436 | What about Mr. Flatray? 27436 What about this stage robbery? |
27436 | What about? |
27436 | What am I to tell them your name is? |
27436 | What are you doing here? |
27436 | What are you doing? |
27436 | What are you going to do with me? |
27436 | What are you sending them out for, then? |
27436 | What can I do for you, Miss Lee? |
27436 | What chance? |
27436 | What devil''s work is this? |
27436 | What did I do? |
27436 | What did Mr. Morse say when you made your report? |
27436 | What did you say his name was? |
27436 | What do I care about that? |
27436 | What do you mean, Jim? |
27436 | What do you mean? |
27436 | What do you mean? |
27436 | What do you mean? |
27436 | What do you take me for? 27436 What do you think?" |
27436 | What do you want with me? 27436 What do you want with me?" |
27436 | What do you want with us? |
27436 | What do you want? |
27436 | What for? |
27436 | What for? |
27436 | What for? |
27436 | What girl? |
27436 | What happened to him? |
27436 | What has this to do with the hold- up? |
27436 | What have you done with Jack Flatray? |
27436 | What is it,''Lissie? 27436 What is it?" |
27436 | What is that paper? |
27436 | What is that? 27436 What kept you, Daddy?" |
27436 | What kind of a figure do I make in this? 27436 What kind of a lookin''guy was he?" |
27436 | What made you think so? |
27436 | What more have you heard about the stage robbery? |
27436 | What reasons? |
27436 | What shall I do? 27436 What sort of a job?" |
27436 | What sort of work have you done? |
27436 | What was I doing? |
27436 | What was I to do with her, Mr. Buttinski? 27436 What will you do?" |
27436 | What would you say if I told you that she''s liable to go to Yuma if I lift my hand? |
27436 | What you been doing in there, seh? |
27436 | What''s ailin''you, girl? 27436 What''s eatin''you, man?" |
27436 | What''s got into you? |
27436 | What''s that? 27436 What''s that?" |
27436 | What''s the hurry, little girl? |
27436 | What''s the matter with you, girl? 27436 What''s the matter with you?" |
27436 | What''s the matter, Jim? 27436 What''s the use of being so hostile, little girl?" |
27436 | What''s the use of keeping it up? 27436 What''s the use? |
27436 | What''s this-- what''s this, Hank? |
27436 | What''s up? |
27436 | What''s up? |
27436 | What''s your play? 27436 What-- what do you mean?" |
27436 | What-- what do you reckon it was, Jeff? |
27436 | When did he do that? |
27436 | When? |
27436 | Where are the others-- Mr. Farnum and Sam? 27436 Where are your pals bound for?" |
27436 | Where did you come from? 27436 Where did you say you wrangled Mary''s little lamb?" |
27436 | Where do you reckon he had this printed? |
27436 | Where is Hop? |
27436 | Where were you thinking of going? |
27436 | Where''s Jack? |
27436 | Where''s O''Connor? |
27436 | Where? |
27436 | Which way did they go? |
27436 | Which way? |
27436 | Who are you? |
27436 | Who are you? |
27436 | Who did he kill? |
27436 | Who did that? |
27436 | Who do you mean? |
27436 | Who in Arizona are you? |
27436 | Who is he? |
27436 | Who killed him? |
27436 | Who''s our hurried friend? |
27436 | Who? 27436 Whom do you suspect?" |
27436 | Whose outfit? |
27436 | Why are you so sure? |
27436 | Why ca n''t we both ride? |
27436 | Why could n''t you? 27436 Why did n''t the real Lieutenant O''Connor arrive to expose you?" |
27436 | Why did n''t you get here sooner? |
27436 | Why do I do it? |
27436 | Why do n''t you? |
27436 | Why do you ask? |
27436 | Why in the world did n''t you boys waken me? 27436 Why not? |
27436 | Why not? |
27436 | Why should I be glad? 27436 Why should n''t he be?" |
27436 | Why, unless because they needed water? |
27436 | Why, what''s up, boys? |
27436 | Why? |
27436 | Will you leave me, sir? |
27436 | Will you never understand that I hate and detest you? |
27436 | Will you wait on Mr. Norris, dad? 27436 With my brand on it?" |
27436 | With the Roaring Fork gang? |
27436 | Wo n''t ever snitch? |
27436 | Wo n''t people say that you failed on this case? |
27436 | Wo n''t you introduce us to your friends, Bellamy? |
27436 | Would n''t it be a good idea to offer a reward, though, to keep things warm? |
27436 | Would you recognize him again if you met him? 27436 Yes, well what is it you saw with your eyes?" |
27436 | Yes? |
27436 | You are not Lieutenant O''Connor? |
27436 | You did n''t hurt him... any more? |
27436 | You did? |
27436 | You do n''t believe me? |
27436 | You do n''t want me to lie down before Dunc Boone, do you? |
27436 | You found the gold? 27436 You guessed it the first day?" |
27436 | You had one chance at him, did n''t you? |
27436 | You heard what my father said? |
27436 | You here,''Lissie Lee? |
27436 | You know Mr. Bellamy then? |
27436 | You know the way in? |
27436 | You mean that he is fierce and bloodthirsty? |
27436 | You say Jack found out all about it, honey? |
27436 | You want to find the way into Dead Man''s Cache, señor? |
27436 | You wo n''t get father into trouble will you? |
27436 | You would figure he was under big obligations to the men that did this for him-- wouldn''t you? 27436 You would murder me?" |
27436 | You''re coming back again, are you? |
27436 | You''re from the East? |
27436 | You''re helping her out now, ai n''t you? |
27436 | You''re sure he is n''t badly hurt? |
27436 | You''re willing to pay, are you? |
27436 | Your father submitted my proposition, did he? |
27436 | Your father? |
27436 | Your partner? |
27436 | Ai n''t that a fine reputation for him to be giving the Bar Double G? |
27436 | Ai n''t you boys got ary bettah sense than to clinch like wildcats?" |
27436 | Am I right? |
27436 | An unexpected pleasure, is n''t it?" |
27436 | And did you see him?" |
27436 | And has he got a guarantee that it will perform every night?" |
27436 | And have you the sheep all gagged?" |
27436 | And naïvely she added with a little laugh:"Are you ready to put the handcuffs on me yet?" |
27436 | And what could be more romantic than a love match with such a fascinating villain? |
27436 | And what did you do?" |
27436 | And while I think of it-- have you seen to- day''s paper?" |
27436 | And why? |
27436 | And yet-- and yet---- Was it so impossible, after all? |
27436 | And you?" |
27436 | Any objections?" |
27436 | Are n''t you going to play square with me?" |
27436 | Are they hunting you? |
27436 | Are you going to send me home?" |
27436 | Are you making any progress? |
27436 | Are you ready to go yet?" |
27436 | Are you sure?" |
27436 | Been hurt?" |
27436 | Before the stir which this produced had died away, Flatray flashed a question:"In exchange for my life?" |
27436 | Born and brought up there?" |
27436 | Brought you back to do what, honey?" |
27436 | But how could he be, since he was completely cloaked in darkness? |
27436 | But how could one play up effectively to a chill silence which took no note of him, to a depression of the soul which would not let itself be lifted? |
27436 | But was it a star? |
27436 | But what after that? |
27436 | But what do you know about my life? |
27436 | But what''s your complaint? |
27436 | But why?" |
27436 | By the way, what are their names?" |
27436 | By whom?" |
27436 | C''n you keep a secret?" |
27436 | CHAPTER XIII OLD ACQUAINTANCES"You wanted to see me?" |
27436 | Could I send her home? |
27436 | Could such things be? |
27436 | Did Rosario tell you?" |
27436 | Did he ask you to lay an information against her?" |
27436 | Did he say anything?" |
27436 | Did she love him? |
27436 | Did you leave it here, daddy?" |
27436 | Did you sleep well? |
27436 | Did your father used to play with you too when he was a boy?" |
27436 | Do n''t you know I''m now half past eighteen?" |
27436 | Do n''t you know he''s sheriff? |
27436 | Do n''t you see he does?" |
27436 | Do n''t you see, I''ve got to do it?" |
27436 | Do n''t you see? |
27436 | Do n''t you see? |
27436 | Do n''t you see? |
27436 | Do you know I was n''t justified?" |
27436 | Do you need a church to fall on you before you can take a hint?" |
27436 | Do you remember capturing Tony Chaves two years ago, lieutenant?" |
27436 | Do you think I would have brought you to Dead Man''s Cache if I had intended you to go away alive? |
27436 | Do you think I''m afraid of you? |
27436 | Do you think it likely that he would confess?" |
27436 | Ever see an Arizona peach, Mr. West? |
27436 | Flatray?" |
27436 | Had he intended anything by that last drawling remark of his in the store? |
27436 | Had she done wrong? |
27436 | Has n''t he been hunting us for a week?" |
27436 | Has the throbbing gone out of the ankle?" |
27436 | Have n''t I treated you white so far?" |
27436 | Have you caught MacQueen himself?" |
27436 | Have you got him located too?" |
27436 | Have you heard from your father since he set out?" |
27436 | Have you run down any of the band? |
27436 | He''s married, is he? |
27436 | He''s the sheriff?" |
27436 | Her groan touched his vanity, or was it perhaps his pity? |
27436 | Holding an executive session, are you?" |
27436 | How could a girl marry a man she did n''t care for and did n''t respect?" |
27436 | How could a man have got lost near Mammoth and wandered here? |
27436 | How could he be so hard and cruel, this man who had once been her best friend? |
27436 | How could he stand there so like a machine in his relentlessness? |
27436 | How could one so sensitive have done a wanton cruel thing like this? |
27436 | How could she explain that she could not touch hands with him because she had robbed him of twenty thousand dollars? |
27436 | How dared he look at her with those cool, gray eyes that still appeared to bore a hole through treachery? |
27436 | How did she come there?" |
27436 | How do you know they were father''s?" |
27436 | How do you like Arizona by this time? |
27436 | How many of them?" |
27436 | How much did he know? |
27436 | How under heaven had Melissy won his life for him? |
27436 | How would T. L. Morse do?" |
27436 | How would this do? |
27436 | How? |
27436 | How?" |
27436 | I did n''t mention matrimony, did I?" |
27436 | I''ve been wanting to say''How d''ye do?'' |
27436 | If I did how was I to fix it so I could go to Mesa when it''s necessary till we get this ransom business arranged?" |
27436 | If I find you work at my father''s ranch would you be too particular about what it is?" |
27436 | If this man were a waddy, who of all her friends could she trust? |
27436 | If you wo n''t take this yourself, why not let me make out the papers to Miss Lee? |
27436 | Illustration:"WHO ARE YOU?" |
27436 | Injure him?" |
27436 | Is Flatray the man?" |
27436 | Is Mayor Lee at home?" |
27436 | Is he one of them?" |
27436 | Is it for my life?" |
27436 | Is n''t it----?" |
27436 | Is that all?" |
27436 | Is that it?" |
27436 | Is that it?" |
27436 | Is that right?" |
27436 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
27436 | Is your father here?" |
27436 | It ai n''t safe to come nearer-- is it, old Sit- in- the- Sun?" |
27436 | Just taking a little stroll?" |
27436 | Lee?" |
27436 | MacQueen turned O''Connor loose, did he?" |
27436 | Melissy could not contain the question that trembled on her lips:"Do you know them?" |
27436 | Morse?" |
27436 | No? |
27436 | Norris?" |
27436 | Now, who do you reckon put it there?" |
27436 | Now, why one on each side, do you reckon?" |
27436 | Now, why?" |
27436 | Or are you just saying it to take the sting away? |
27436 | Or should he talk her out of this harsh mood? |
27436 | Plum proverdenshul, I draps into my room des as yore paw wus sayin'',''Twenty thousand dollars goin''down to the Fort on the stage to- day?'' |
27436 | Say,''ve you heard about the sheriff?" |
27436 | See?" |
27436 | Shall I go rope you one and bring him in,_ compadre_?" |
27436 | She had to moisten her lips before she could ask the next question:"You-- killed him?" |
27436 | Should he rush her defenses, bury her protests in kisses? |
27436 | That ad did n''t do a mite of good, did it?" |
27436 | That ca n''t do any harm, can it?" |
27436 | That''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
27436 | That''s the play, is it? |
27436 | That''s why?" |
27436 | The outlaw murmured sleepily,"How''s that, Dunc? |
27436 | Then why did she distrust him? |
27436 | Then, with a swift blaze of feeling,"What''s the use of pretending? |
27436 | They rode up to the house, and the first thing that met them was the candid question of the girl:"Have you heard, Daddy?" |
27436 | Think I ai n''t wise to your whole record? |
27436 | Think I do n''t know you''ve been trying to manufacture evidence against me as a rustler? |
27436 | Think after so many years of absence- makes- the- heart- grow- fonder you''re going to trample over me like I was a kid? |
27436 | Understand?" |
27436 | Want to cut in, do you? |
27436 | Was he being watched all the time? |
27436 | Was it because you heard I was in Arizona that you came here?" |
27436 | Was it love? |
27436 | Was it possible a man like that could live? |
27436 | Was that not fair? |
27436 | Well?" |
27436 | Were you the driver?" |
27436 | West?" |
27436 | What about this?" |
27436 | What are they doing here, sheriff?" |
27436 | What can I do to save him?" |
27436 | What could he discover from the evidence she had left? |
27436 | What could it mean? |
27436 | What could it mean? |
27436 | What did it matter whether she was good- looking? |
27436 | What did it mean, that passionate fierceness with which her lips had clung to his? |
27436 | What do you intend to do about it? |
27436 | What do you know about what I''ve had to fight against? |
27436 | What has all that to do with me?" |
27436 | What have I done?" |
27436 | What have you done now?" |
27436 | What is it? |
27436 | What ought those men to have done to him, Miss''Lissie?" |
27436 | What shall I do?" |
27436 | What time is it, anyhow?" |
27436 | What was there in his nature that turned people against him so inevitably? |
27436 | What would you say?" |
27436 | What''s it all about? |
27436 | What''s the matter with my going ahead and settling the thing? |
27436 | What''s this?" |
27436 | When they try to talk you out of it you wo n''t give in?" |
27436 | Where are you, Norris?" |
27436 | Where did he go?" |
27436 | Where had he gone? |
27436 | Where is he?" |
27436 | Where is it?" |
27436 | Where''s your horse?" |
27436 | Where?" |
27436 | Who are you?" |
27436 | Who could have sent it? |
27436 | Who else would dare do such a thing?" |
27436 | Who made you a judge about these facts? |
27436 | Who more likely than Jack to have done this? |
27436 | Who was he?" |
27436 | Who were you working for?" |
27436 | Who would want to rob it?" |
27436 | Who''s major domo of this outfit?" |
27436 | Why did he jump for the sandhills soon as the word came to arrest him?" |
27436 | Why did her heart convict her of having deserted a friend, when she knew that the desertion was his? |
27436 | Why did nobody answer the barking of the dogs? |
27436 | Why did you send for me?" |
27436 | Why do n''t you call your friends in to take me?" |
27436 | Why do n''t you compromise? |
27436 | Why for did he run away? |
27436 | Why had she left that running iron as evidence to convict its owner? |
27436 | Why not? |
27436 | Why should she think of him? |
27436 | Why under heaven had she done it? |
27436 | Why was it that his careless, half insulting familiarity set the blood leaping through her like wine? |
27436 | Why was there fear in her sober second thought of him? |
27436 | Why?" |
27436 | Why?" |
27436 | Whyfor did you bring her?" |
27436 | Will it be worth while to wait for them?" |
27436 | Will you be glad to see me?" |
27436 | Will you shake hands on that, Miss Lee?" |
27436 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
27436 | Wo n''t you walk down to the train with us?" |
27436 | Would n''t it be a good thing for me to tie up with a fine, straight- up young lady like you? |
27436 | You and Hop Ling been quarrelling again?" |
27436 | You are Miss Lee, I take it?" |
27436 | You do n''t allow I''m going to let any rustler dictate to me what I''ll do and what I won''t-- do you?" |
27436 | You do n''t allow the devil could have come for him sudden-- do you, Jeff?" |
27436 | You do n''t figure he''s aiming to throw us down-- do you, Buck?" |
27436 | You do n''t think, do you, that they will do Mr. West any harm, if their price is not paid? |
27436 | You get the beauty of it, my friend, do n''t you? |
27436 | You here?" |
27436 | You mean the Arkansas charge against me?" |
27436 | You meant to give the money back, did n''t you?" |
27436 | You think this is his work?" |
27436 | You''ll find that break mark every eight feet or so in the sand wash.""I opened the head- gates, then, did I?" |
27436 | You''ll keep faith?" |
27436 | You''re going with me?" |
27436 | You''ve got a devil of a temper, have n''t you?" |
27436 | _ Sabe_?" |
27436 | _ Savez?_""And wipe out the wheel- marks in the sand. |
27436 | she cried, and on the heels of her exclamation:"What''s the matter with you? |
27436 | you slipped through, did you?" |
4748 | A fox? 4748 A messenger?" |
4748 | And now-- would you shoot him, or let him lie there and die by inches, as the devil should? |
4748 | And-- Nepeese? |
4748 | Black, you say? |
4748 | But it''s a bit of fun, after all-- an''I''ve got to hit the line of rail before I can get over to the mountains, so what''s the difference? 4748 But where did Baree go, mon pere?" |
4748 | Coming, Boy? |
4748 | Dead, Ookimow Jeem? |
4748 | Did he not bear some dog mark? |
4748 | Do you care if I play with you? |
4748 | Government? |
4748 | I guess you wo n''t try the biting game again, eh, youngster? 4748 I have come in time?" |
4748 | Is it not true, m''sieu? |
4748 | Is it possible-- that she smiles from her heart at that beast? 4748 M''sieu expects me to bring her?" |
4748 | So you''re a trap robber, eh? 4748 What has happened, mon pere?" |
4748 | What shall I tell him? |
4748 | A good line, eh? |
4748 | A shot on a lonely trap line, a single knife thrust-- and who would know? |
4748 | A trap robber, eh? |
4748 | After all, was he not glad? |
4748 | After all, was not his power sufficient? |
4748 | An OUTLAW? |
4748 | An outlaw? |
4748 | And a dozen times he asked, in a wondering sort of way,"Now what the deuce made you do that, old chap? |
4748 | And what right, you may ask, has a confessed slaughterer of wild life such as I have been to complain? |
4748 | And-- WHY NOT? |
4748 | Are you bound that way, M''sieu?" |
4748 | Are you hitting for his trap line, to get even? |
4748 | But Umisk, and Beaver Tooth, and all the others? |
4748 | But for hours Pierrot was still, thinking, and a hundred times he asked himself that same question: Why had McTaggart sent for him? |
4748 | But to old Tuboa the trees might have whispered, WHY NOT TONIGHT? |
4748 | But what had she to fear? |
4748 | DO YOU LOVE ME, KA SAKAHET?" |
4748 | Did I not tell you that? |
4748 | Did he belong to them? |
4748 | Did you ever want to howl, an''did n''t dare? |
4748 | Eh, what do you say to the bargain?" |
4748 | Eh?" |
4748 | Now he said, with his eyes on Baree:"God save us, but you''ve got the poor devil in a right proper mess, have n''t you?" |
4748 | OR WAS IT BAREE? |
4748 | Or he might have been saying to Gray Wolf:"Well, we''ve got the little rascal out of that windfall at last, have n''t we?" |
4748 | Or shall I?" |
4748 | So he said, making his voice quite casual:"You are n''t going, are you, old chap?" |
4748 | So-- was it not possible that this youngster she and her father had pursued was of the flesh and blood of her mother''s pet? |
4748 | Understand? |
4748 | Want to know what happened?" |
4748 | Was he not the Factor of Lac Bain? |
4748 | Was it a fishercat? |
4748 | Was it a lynx? |
4748 | Was it a wolf or a fox? |
4748 | Was it like this that the first woman had looked to Kazan? |
4748 | Was it the wind? |
4748 | What had he done that they did n''t want to make friends with him? |
4748 | What have YOU got against the wolves?" |
4748 | What was it stirring him? |
4748 | What was it that came to him with the perfumes of the forests and the green meadow? |
4748 | What was it? |
4748 | What was the use of hanging around where there were wolves, on a beautiful night like this? |
4748 | What was there in the air? |
4748 | What''s YOUR opinion? |
4748 | Where was the danger he could neither see nor smell? |
4748 | Who would guess where Pierrot had gone? |
4748 | Why had Bush McTaggart sent for HIM? |
4748 | Why had Umisk and his little mates run away from him? |
4748 | Why had he not chosen some one nearer? |
4748 | Why was he there? |
4748 | Why was it that he trembled now as he stood there? |
4748 | Will you? |
4748 | Would even Pierrot dare stand up against that? |
4748 | Would he find them? |
4748 | Would he go-- now? |
4748 | Would he try that again? |
4748 | Would his heart not have turned sick if she had been happy at the thought of leaving him? |
4748 | Would not the company and the law believe his word before that of this girl? |
4748 | Would the dog respond to the call of the pack? |
33039 | ''And what are we going to do now?'' 33039 ''Are you Mr. Fisher''s hired man?'' |
33039 | ''But ai n''t you going to take my luggage?'' 33039 ''But what''ll you use?'' |
33039 | ''Is he dead?'' 33039 ''Oh, he did n''t?'' |
33039 | ''Stop what?'' 33039 ''Then what are they?'' |
33039 | ''Where is he?'' 33039 ''Why, wo n''t that stop a bear?'' |
33039 | Ai n''t there any more boxes? |
33039 | Ai n''t you a little leary about letting''em come out here while the Apaches are out? |
33039 | An''why? 33039 An''yu want yore d----d neck stretched, do yu?" |
33039 | And I told you, did n''t I? 33039 And for God''s sake, who stepped on your face?" |
33039 | And go and drive all of them sheep over the bank? |
33039 | And have to shoot them to keep them from shooting him? |
33039 | And you will arrange to have The Orphan with them, wo n''t you? |
33039 | And you''ll promise not to spoil any more tins, or terrorize that poor outfit, or burn any more corrals, and everything like that? |
33039 | Any particular reason why you call him Lightning, or is it just irony? |
33039 | Any particular thing you want, or are you just practicing a short cut to eternity? |
33039 | Anything else yu wants? |
33039 | Are we there already? |
33039 | Are you Sheriff''s sister, ma''am? |
33039 | Are you The Orphan? |
33039 | Are you still curious? |
33039 | Are you the foreman of the Star C? |
33039 | Ask him, why do n''t you? |
33039 | Broken your word-- to me? |
33039 | Bucknell? |
33039 | But have you thought of what all this might develop into? |
33039 | But she shore does look new, do n''t she? 33039 But since yore so unholy strong on th''palaver, suppose yu just explains why yu are so all- fired friendly to Th''Orphant? |
33039 | But suppose you look away once in a while? 33039 But what am I going to do?" |
33039 | But what under the sun have they got on it? 33039 But you ai n''t sore at the way I asked, are you? |
33039 | But, pshaw, who will give me a try in this country? |
33039 | But, then, it could have been much worse, very much worse, could n''t it? |
33039 | But, thunderation, how would he hurt you by shooting at us? |
33039 | Ca n''t you do something, James? |
33039 | Come on, Jerry, think you''re glued to the earth? 33039 Cook got''em again?" |
33039 | Did he come, or was he kidnapped? |
33039 | Did he? |
33039 | Did you ever hear tell of the dog that retrieved a lighted dynamite cartridge? |
33039 | Did you notice the new flower- bed right by the side of the house as you ran past it a while ago? |
33039 | Did you say Orphant? 33039 Did you see that?" |
33039 | Do n''t be all day about it, Windy,he cried;"who is he?" |
33039 | Do n''t that look sumptious, though? 33039 Do you mean that, Sheriff?" |
33039 | Do you reckon I''d leave him and that d-----d Chink all alone together, you sheep? |
33039 | Do you reckon that train is going to tie up and wait for you, hey? 33039 Do you see''em?" |
33039 | Do you think you could shoot me? |
33039 | Do yu know who that feller is? |
33039 | Do_ you_ like apricot pie, and gingerbread and_ real_ coffee? |
33039 | Feel the pain? |
33039 | Gee, what''s in it? |
33039 | Going to take Lightning with you, Humble? |
33039 | Got any message for your folks? 33039 Got any more of them new words to spring on us?" |
33039 | Have you trailed him? |
33039 | He ai n''t nobody''s fool, eh, Sis? |
33039 | He ai n''t, ai n''t he? |
33039 | He ai n''t, ai n''t he? |
33039 | He ca n''t follow us, ca n''t he? |
33039 | Hear the little devils clink, eh? 33039 Hey, Tom, what time do we leave?" |
33039 | Him? 33039 Honest, you wo n''t hurt him?" |
33039 | How about the time they beat out them Apaches? |
33039 | How are you going to carry him, Humble-- like a papoose? |
33039 | How are you, hey? |
33039 | How big was it, anyhow, Jim? |
33039 | How can I? |
33039 | How could I have fastened the bandage, sister dear? |
33039 | How could he do that? |
33039 | How could they do it? 33039 How do you do?" |
33039 | How in thunder did he get so far west? 33039 How is it that you''ve got a Cross Bar-8 cayuse?" |
33039 | How is the sheriff? |
33039 | How many names do you think he''s got, anyhow? 33039 How soon are they due to land?" |
33039 | How was the sheriff last night? |
33039 | How''d you get it-- Sharps? |
33039 | How''s that for a change, eh? 33039 Hullo, what is it?" |
33039 | I put them blankets up on top, Mrs. Shields, is it all right? 33039 I reckon it will; fool punchers, for instance?" |
33039 | I''ll save it all up for some other time, some time when he ai n''t around to turn it off, eh? 33039 I''m a fine sight to hit Sagetown, ai n''t I?" |
33039 | I''m running the law end of the game and I''ll keep right on running it as I d----d please while I''m called sheriff, understand? |
33039 | Is this the stage which runs to Ford''s Station? |
33039 | It could n''t, hey? 33039 Look at something else, see?" |
33039 | Looking for strays, or is it mavericks? |
33039 | Looking for the sheriff? |
33039 | Matter? |
33039 | May I keep it for a while longer? |
33039 | Me what? |
33039 | Mebby he wanted''em all to himself, eh? |
33039 | Must be the joker of the feast, eh? |
33039 | New wheel? |
33039 | No, but I heard it-- was they one or six? |
33039 | No? 33039 Now that I know that you are some rational, suppose you tell me the joke? |
33039 | Now,_ is n''t_ that just like a man? |
33039 | Oh, he did, did he? |
33039 | Oh, it''s a missing herd this time, is it? |
33039 | Oh, there was, hey? |
33039 | Oh, yore a whole lot smart, now ai n''t you? |
33039 | Oh, yu do n''t, an''yore still cheeky, eh? |
33039 | Or did n''t you notice, being too much occupied in your claim? |
33039 | Playing life- saver, eh? |
33039 | Punching for the Star C, eh? 33039 Seen th''dlog?" |
33039 | Seen th''dlog? |
33039 | Seen your old friend Tex lately? |
33039 | Son, why do n''t you get a job punching cows, or something, and quit your d----d foolishness? |
33039 | Sore? 33039 Sore?" |
33039 | Sort of continuing the little nap you was taking when he roped you, eh? |
33039 | Still going to take Lightning with you, Humble? |
33039 | Suppose that train should run off the track some day, what would they do, hey? |
33039 | Suppose you take Lee Lung and leave the dog here? |
33039 | Tex? |
33039 | That so? |
33039 | The dog just would n''t mind, and he was only a snarling, no- account cur at that, was n''t he? |
33039 | Then where are we, for goodness''sake? |
33039 | There''s Smith, Brown, Jones-- Jones sounds well, why not say it? |
33039 | Travois? |
33039 | Was that th''d----d Orphant? 33039 Was you counting?" |
33039 | We''re regular land pirates, ai n''t we? |
33039 | We''ve been doing our best, but what good is it? |
33039 | Well, I pinched you, did n''t I? |
33039 | Well, Sheriff, how''s the boy? |
33039 | Well, how would a four do? |
33039 | Well, what about them? |
33039 | Well, what do you say to crib? |
33039 | Well, what''s new? 33039 Well, what''s the trouble now?" |
33039 | Well, you asked me, did n''t you? |
33039 | Well, you has n''t got no kick coming, has you? |
33039 | What about it? |
33039 | What are you doing, anyhow? |
33039 | What are you talking about? |
33039 | What cattle is that, Charley? |
33039 | What did he ever catch except fleas and the mange? |
33039 | What did your men say when they saw him? 33039 What do you mean?" |
33039 | What do you reckon his legs are for? 33039 What do you think of him, Tom?" |
33039 | What have they got fastened to that horse? |
33039 | What have you done since I told you to behave yourself? |
33039 | What have you to tell me? |
33039 | What in all get out does Sneed want with any Star C cows? |
33039 | What in h-- l do you think I''d be lying about him for? 33039 What in thunder do you want?" |
33039 | What is it, gold or silver? |
33039 | What is it-- what have you done? |
33039 | What is it? |
33039 | What is your fighting weight? |
33039 | What shall it be this time-- pinochle or crib? |
33039 | What the devil made you ventilate them sheep herders that way? |
33039 | What was it, Injuns? |
33039 | What was it? |
33039 | What was that, and who done it? |
33039 | What''s eating you? 33039 What''s eating you?" |
33039 | What''s that got to do with this? |
33039 | What''s that travois doing with you, then? |
33039 | What''s the matter between you and Lightning, Lee? |
33039 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
33039 | What''s the matter? |
33039 | What''s the sheriff up to now? 33039 What''s the trouble?" |
33039 | What''s up, anything? |
33039 | What? |
33039 | Whatever you have done in the past, you will give them no cause to say such things in the future, will you? 33039 Where are my five punchers?" |
33039 | Where will it end, between war- whoops and murders? 33039 Where''ll I find Lee Lung?" |
33039 | Where''ll I get men, and what''ll I do''til I do get''em? |
33039 | Where''s my cayuse, yu law- coyote? |
33039 | Where''s my cayuse? |
33039 | Where''s the rest of the gang? |
33039 | Where''s the rest of''em? |
33039 | Where? |
33039 | Who are you to stick me up and ask questions? 33039 Who asked you for talk, hey? |
33039 | Who was_ that? 33039 Why are n''t you in the house paying your respects to your hostess?" |
33039 | Why are yu an''Th''Orphant so d----d thick? 33039 Why did n''t you kill''em, the d----d fools?" |
33039 | Why do n''t you have him stuffed, Humble? |
33039 | Why do you ask? 33039 Why not try Blake, of the Star C?" |
33039 | Why, Bill,exclaimed Blake, a twinkle coming to his eyes,"you are not allowing yourself to get captured, are you? |
33039 | Why? |
33039 | Will you mind putting those baskets on the coach, William? 33039 Wo n''t you be seated?" |
33039 | Wo n''t you come in? |
33039 | Wonder what my wife''ll say? |
33039 | Would n''t he drink yore slush? 33039 Yes?" |
33039 | Yes? |
33039 | Yore a whole lot sassy an''smart,_ ai n''t_ yu? 33039 Yore real pert, now_ ai n''t_ yu?" |
33039 | You ai n''t sore, are you? |
33039 | You dear, silly goose, do you think I am worrying about him? 33039 You ought to give''em all a good thrashing, they need it,"replied the sheriff, and then he asked:"Got any paper, and a pencil?" |
33039 | You remember the time we had that killing out there, do n''t you? |
33039 | You said you wanted me, did n''t you? 33039 You''re all right, Orphant, but will you be sure next time? |
33039 | You''re shore all right, you are, and I''m your deputy, ai n''t I? |
33039 | You''re some sore about that day when I cleaned up all your cush at poker, ai n''t you? 33039 ''I''d be a royal American idiot to say a thing like that, now, would n''t I?'' |
33039 | A crafty look came to Jack Lawson''s face and he turned to The Orphan:"Has Bill Howland got his cigars yet?" |
33039 | Ai n''t had time to get over it, have you? |
33039 | Ai n''t it fine?" |
33039 | Ai n''t one enough?" |
33039 | Ai n''t she a winner, hey? |
33039 | Ai n''t they smart cusses, though? |
33039 | Ai n''t you man enough to turn the trick alone, Williard? |
33039 | And stewed tomatoes? |
33039 | And then, this is ever so much nicer than our first meeting, is n''t it? |
33039 | And you really think differently?" |
33039 | And you would n''t go for it?" |
33039 | Any keep- sakes you''d like to have sent back East? |
33039 | Any of your nose coming out the back of your head yet? |
33039 | Are you coming?" |
33039 | Are you fair to me to class me as an enemy, just because my brother is the sheriff?" |
33039 | Are you satisfied on the Star C, and do you like your work and your companions?" |
33039 | As long as the hostesses are four and insist on not being together, how can I pay my respects all at once?" |
33039 | Bill looked up aggressively:"Fighting weight?" |
33039 | Blake interrupted him:"War party that he sent north to meet you?" |
33039 | Blake picked up the cards again:"Do you want to cut again?" |
33039 | Bucknell straightened up and staggered past the sheriff to where The Orphan stood:"You done that, but it''s all right, ai n''t it?" |
33039 | But I suppose you reckon yu''ll stop me, hey?" |
33039 | But how in thunder do you know about my claim? |
33039 | But it_ is_ too bad that nobody cares anything about him, is n''t it, Helen?" |
33039 | But only as long as you do not displease me, and you will not do that, will you? |
33039 | But say, what do you think of the sheriff''s sister, Helen? |
33039 | But suppose you scratch it for me, hey? |
33039 | But what good is it, what can we do when our cayuses are so dod- gasted tired that they ca n''t catch a tumble bug? |
33039 | But what''s he going to do out there, anyhow?" |
33039 | But you let his trail religiously alone, do you hear?" |
33039 | But, honest, how did you get that face?" |
33039 | Ca n''t I scratch it, just once?" |
33039 | Ca n''t you stop them?" |
33039 | Can I be blamed for treating him white and square when he''s done so much for me? |
33039 | Can you imagine the sheriff using poison to kill a man? |
33039 | Catch that?" |
33039 | Could he possibly be guilty of the murders ascribed to him? |
33039 | Did n''t I say his name is Tom Davis?" |
33039 | Did n''t take it with them, eh?" |
33039 | Did n''t you ask me to, you chump?" |
33039 | Did n''t you, Easy?" |
33039 | Did not The Orphan know that Shields was after him, and that the sheriff was no man to be taken lightly when he had shown mercy near the big bowlder? |
33039 | Did you ever notice how long it takes a grizzly to die? |
33039 | Did you ever trail anybody that used padded- leather footpads on his cayuse''s feet, and that went on a walk, picking out the hardest ground? |
33039 | Did you see him try to horn me when I let go?" |
33039 | Do I look easy? |
33039 | Do n''t be all day about it?" |
33039 | Do n''t wait all day, neither, do yu hear? |
33039 | Do n''t you Helen?" |
33039 | Do n''t you know I love you?" |
33039 | Do they know who he is?" |
33039 | Do you know where he is?" |
33039 | Do you know who did it?" |
33039 | Do you still want me?" |
33039 | Do you think you are so d----d important that they wo n''t pull out unless you''re on hand? |
33039 | Funny how a little paint will change things, now ai n''t it? |
33039 | Good Lord, how hungry I am-- wish I had eaten that breakfast this morning-- how in thunder did I know we was going to be so late? |
33039 | Good Lord, what can you expect? |
33039 | Got enough?" |
33039 | Had any trouble lately?" |
33039 | Has anything happened to him in this awful country?" |
33039 | He looked deep into her eyes and then suddenly bent his head until his lips touched her ear:"Helen, darling,"he whispered,"how long must I wait?" |
33039 | He thrilled with a peculiar elation, for was he not playing his hand against death? |
33039 | Him Th''Orphant? |
33039 | How about that herd of cattle you spoke of?" |
33039 | How are things? |
33039 | How did you know what I meant? |
33039 | How do you do, Miss Helen, any more freight?" |
33039 | How do you expect me to know anything about it? |
33039 | How in h-- l can I help liking him? |
33039 | How in h-- l did they go and mess up with Apaches? |
33039 | How''ll I get back to th''ranch?" |
33039 | How''ll I get home? |
33039 | How''ll I hunt him now? |
33039 | How''ll that do?'' |
33039 | How''s The Orphan getting on out at your place?" |
33039 | How''s that for a change, eh?" |
33039 | How''s things?" |
33039 | Humble turned to The Orphan in an appealing way:"Did you ever see so many d----d fools all at once?" |
33039 | Humorous kid, was n''t he, shooting up the ranch with its own guns and cartridges? |
33039 | I am sure you have not done wrong-- and if you have-- don''t you know I love you, boy? |
33039 | I guess we ai n''t going to be well fed, and real happy, eh, fellows? |
33039 | I know he ca n''t follow the gait we''ll hit up for thirty miles, so I just naturally asked,_ sabe? |
33039 | I''m sure that The Orphan does n''t think me lacking in dignity, does he?" |
33039 | In the absence of the sheriff had he renewed the war? |
33039 | Is he going to have a picnic out on Crawford''s ranch? |
33039 | Is it a go?" |
33039 | Is yore friend some bashful?" |
33039 | It will be a lesson to the rest of the bullies of the Cross Bar-8--and small loss to the community at large, eh, Charley?" |
33039 | It will really and truly be mine on that condition, wo n''t it? |
33039 | It''s all right now, ai n''t it? |
33039 | Lynch me, eh? |
33039 | Lynch me, would you? |
33039 | Must be coffee and tea, hey? |
33039 | Must be somethin''in it for somebody, eh?" |
33039 | My very own if I do not forfeit it?" |
33039 | No? |
33039 | Now, I''ll try it again: I''m sure that The Orphan( I said that real nicely, did n''t I?) |
33039 | Now, do n''t you think you should hurry in and greet my sister- in- law?" |
33039 | Now, suppose yu tell th''truth before we drag it outen yu-- who is he?" |
33039 | Now, that was not right, do you see? |
33039 | Oh, no, and you wo n''t hurt him neither, will you?" |
33039 | Perhaps, but what of it? |
33039 | Playing cook?" |
33039 | Say, Jim,"he exclaimed,"can I tell them what you said about him to- night? |
33039 | See her hair-- fine and dandy, eh? |
33039 | Seen Tex and the other three? |
33039 | She pities him, and what do the books say about pity?" |
33039 | She turned to her companions with a gesture of despair:"Is n''t it awful,"she asked,"what a terrible thing drinking is? |
33039 | Shields poured himself a cup of coffee and then glanced at the clock:"Too late for a game, Tom?" |
33039 | Shields?" |
33039 | Should he fight to the end? |
33039 | Sicked your dogs on me, eh? |
33039 | Spring something that has n''t got whiskers and a halting step, will you?" |
33039 | Tell it to him, why do n''t you?" |
33039 | The A- Y is a good place for one, ai n''t it?" |
33039 | The clerk showed interest and awe:"Weight?" |
33039 | The clerk tossed aside the paper and stared:"Well, that''s too d----d bad, now ai n''t it?" |
33039 | The first thing that hits me when I come home is,''Have you seen The Orphan?'' |
33039 | The horseman flecked the ashes from his cigarette and smiled:"Well?" |
33039 | Then he stopped and slowly turned and saw The Orphan smiling at him, and grinned:"Say,"he began,"why ca n''t I go around?" |
33039 | Then he turned to his tormentor:"You has allus got something to say about my business, ai n''t you, hey?" |
33039 | Then she looked from him to her hand:"Will you not shake hands with me? |
33039 | There ai n''t no crime in asking about that, is there? |
33039 | Tried to hit me when I was tied, eh? |
33039 | Want to borrow some?" |
33039 | Was he capable of the inhumanity which had made his name a synonym of terror? |
33039 | Was he going to die? |
33039 | Was it The Orphan again? |
33039 | Was it possible that this handsome, confident stripling was his peer? |
33039 | Was they yours?" |
33039 | Was you tickling it? |
33039 | Well, do we part?" |
33039 | What did he know about ranching, anyhow? |
33039 | What do you say, Tom?" |
33039 | What do you say?" |
33039 | What do you think of that, eh? |
33039 | What have you got?" |
33039 | What in h-- l do you think I am? |
33039 | What in thunder is all this artillery saluting me for?" |
33039 | What interest has th''sheriff an''Th''Orphant in each other? |
33039 | What luggage?'' |
33039 | What right has anybody to keep quiet about their own business when you want to know, hey? |
33039 | What sort of a God- forsaken layout is this, anyhow? |
33039 | What was Tex doing there on the ground? |
33039 | What would you do for a living if I forgot to bring the paper with me some day, hey? |
33039 | What''s the matter, Silent?" |
33039 | What''s the secret? |
33039 | What''s the use of wasting time?" |
33039 | What''s your pet psalm, sonny? |
33039 | What, cranberry jam? |
33039 | Where do you suppose it has gone? |
33039 | Where do you suppose you lost it, dear? |
33039 | White men would a told you just what you are if you asked them to help you in your dirty work, would n''t they? |
33039 | Who skinned his shin? |
33039 | Who would be so foolish as to ride up to those lighted windows unless he was a tenderfoot? |
33039 | Why could he not have overlooked one lynching party when property was being destroyed and lives in danger? |
33039 | Why did he keep to his determination to allow no lynch law when the evil was so great and the danger so pressing? |
33039 | Why did n''t you bring some decent men with you, you flat- faced skunks? |
33039 | Why did yu help Th''Orphant? |
33039 | Why do n''t th''sheriff get busy an''camp on his trail? |
33039 | Why do n''t you choke it out of him, wipe up the earth with him? |
33039 | Why do you waste time with him? |
33039 | Why in h-- l do n''t you quit chinning and get started?" |
33039 | Why should The Orphan risk his splendid berth on the A- Y, his prospects now rich in promise, to work off any lingering hatred? |
33039 | Why was he so firm against the assistance of the ranchmen? |
33039 | Why was the sheriff so apparently reluctant to take up the chase in earnest and push it to a finish? |
33039 | Why, I can remember when-----""Much mail nowadays?" |
33039 | Why?" |
33039 | Why?" |
33039 | Why?" |
33039 | Why?" |
33039 | Will that be time enough for you to make any arrangements you may want to make?" |
33039 | Will you do what I said?" |
33039 | Wo n''t I do, or do you insist on talking to a hired man? |
33039 | Wo n''t you let me see you shoot, some day?" |
33039 | Wonder how many he will get before he goes under?" |
33039 | Wonder if there''s apricot pie in this one?" |
33039 | Worth a kiss?" |
33039 | Yes? |
33039 | You do n''t want me to do all the talking, do you?" |
33039 | You remember him, do n''t you, Tom? |
33039 | You will justify him in his own mind and in the minds of his acquaintances and prove that he has not erred in judgment, wo n''t you?" |
33039 | You will leave it all behind you and get work, and not be an outlaw any more, wo n''t you? |
33039 | You will prove my faith in you, for I_ have_ faith in you, wo n''t you? |
33039 | You''re blamed smart, now ai n''t you? |
33039 | cried Helen, reproachfully,"how can you say that? |
33039 | eagerly cried Charley,"why ca n''t we handle a herd of chickens out on the ranch, and have a garden? |
33039 | he cried,"did you hear what Humble said? |
33039 | or,''Have you heard anything about him?'' |
33039 | there had been Indians, or was it some other time? |
34996 | A pock- marked greaser with a bad eye? |
34996 | Ah, Lucy, is that you? |
34996 | Ai n''t she a beaut? |
34996 | And are n''t you afraid there will be another flood that will destroy all these houses and perhaps kill a great many people? |
34996 | And are n''t you going to let me into the secret? |
34996 | And his younger brother? |
34996 | And the woman''s charge? |
34996 | Are they dead? |
34996 | Are you after the steer, José? |
34996 | Are you crazy, Curt? |
34996 | Are you frightened, dearest? |
34996 | Are you speaking the truth, José? |
34996 | Betty Brown, do you see that red mark yonder? |
34996 | Brown Betty? 34996 But do n''t the men take up the quarrels of their wives,"Louise asked,"or allow any feeling to come between them?" |
34996 | But he''ll be too busy with you to go over to Golden and see her again for a long time, wo n''t he? |
34996 | But now, señor? |
34996 | But suppose, Fanny,her husband teased,"that he should prefer Lena''s methods after all, and cast himself at her feet instead of yours?" |
34996 | But what about me? 34996 But what do you expect to gain by it, Curt, and why do you want to kill the man?" |
34996 | But where''d he come from before Castleton got him? |
34996 | But you, señor,--where do you come in? |
34996 | By the way, Aleck, you''re from Boston, ai n''t you? |
34996 | By the way, Dell, did you foreclose on a man named Melgares, José Maria Melgares, a month or two ago? |
34996 | Ca n''t you come over with me to Bill Williams''s hotel for a few minutes? 34996 Curt,"said Homer when they sat down to breakfast,"if you''re not going to use Brown Betty to- day, would you mind if I rode her over to Golden? |
34996 | Delafield? |
34996 | Did you say anything about it to Conrad? |
34996 | Did you say that Mr. Bancroft knows-- that you have told him this story? |
34996 | Did you see him? 34996 Do n''t you know what starts them?" |
34996 | Do n''t you? 34996 Do you know why? |
34996 | Do you really think, Aleck, that Ned Castleton''s money is behind Martinez? 34996 Do you remember ever running across a chap named Delafield?" |
34996 | Do you think I''ve mistreated you or injured you in any way? |
34996 | Do you think anybody would know it,asked Conrad,"even if it was really there?" |
34996 | Don Curtis, how can I? |
34996 | Don Curtis? 34996 Fine creature, is n''t she?" |
34996 | Granting that you''re right, Francisquita,he said,"what makes you think so?" |
34996 | Has Andy Miller been taking a pull at your flask? |
34996 | Has n''t he done something that would give us a hold on him? |
34996 | Have you been working at it all this time, Curt? |
34996 | Have you got anything against me? |
34996 | Have you hurt yourself? |
34996 | Have you, indeed? 34996 He did?" |
34996 | How about money? |
34996 | How are you, Bancroft? 34996 How did you find it out? |
34996 | How does Andy get on with the work? 34996 I beg your pardon, señor, but did you send some one to ride your mare?" |
34996 | I believe it''s really because he''s afraid; and he need n''t be, for I do it very well-- don''t I, Ned? |
34996 | I did n''t hurt you, did I, Curt? |
34996 | If Lena does n''t care about the looks of it, why should I, or you? |
34996 | In the name of God, then, who is it? |
34996 | Is anything the matter? |
34996 | Is he supposed to be living here? |
34996 | Is he trying to drive them farther away? |
34996 | Is n''t it right that it should? |
34996 | Is that right, Curt? 34996 Is that the only one loose?" |
34996 | Is there an answer? |
34996 | José, what did you do it for? |
34996 | José,he said,"how did you get such skill in throwing the knife? |
34996 | José,said Curtis in a low tone,"you made a mistake about that wolf last night, did n''t you? |
34996 | José? 34996 Know anything about him, Aleck?" |
34996 | Melgares? 34996 My father-- the bank-- can we go so far?" |
34996 | Oh, Dearie-- you do n''t know, do you-- and daddy-- you do n''t know about daddy? |
34996 | Oh, daddy dear,she coaxed,"wo n''t you come in and try this duet with us? |
34996 | Oh, where did you get that coat? |
34996 | Pendy? 34996 Really, Mr. Conrad,"she said,"is it true that they ever rope men? |
34996 | Say, Curt,he finally called out,"how do you do it? |
34996 | Say, Jack,said the sheriff, as the Congressman went on up the street,"what sort o''hell do you- all reckon Dell Baxter''s cookin''up now? |
34996 | Say, Sheriff,called Pendleton between his gasps and grunts as he bounced up and down,"are you going to keep up this pace all day?" |
34996 | See if you can find Melgares, will you? |
34996 | Smell it, do n''t you? |
34996 | So you think you are going to pay for me that way, do you? 34996 That noble steed of yours is sure gettin''a gait on him, ai n''t he? |
34996 | The First National? 34996 The cow- punch that''s feeling so happy? |
34996 | The same whose mare--? |
34996 | The_ patron_ wishes it; and why not? 34996 Then what-- by God, are you one of Dell Baxter''s thugs? |
34996 | Then who did? 34996 Then why do you give them the office?" |
34996 | Then you''ll be back here before you do anything? 34996 There''s no limit to your bad opinion of a man, is there, Curt, if he once gets into your disfavor? |
34996 | This is a particularly audacious case, though-- don''t you think so, Aleck? |
34996 | To ride my mare? 34996 Was the bank building injured?" |
34996 | Was there much rain in Golden to- day? |
34996 | Well, Betty B.,he said, patting her neck,"you and I have had a devil of a time to- day, have n''t we, old girl? |
34996 | Well, if you know he''s a horse thief, why do n''t you arrest him? |
34996 | Well, now that you have it all, what are you going to do about it? |
34996 | Well, what did you find out then? |
34996 | Well, what do you want? |
34996 | Well, why did n''t you? |
34996 | Well,he said quietly,"what do you want? |
34996 | What about him? |
34996 | What are we going to do all the rest of the day? |
34996 | What difference does it make when we can never see each other again? |
34996 | What do you know about him? |
34996 | What do you mean, Jenkins,he went on,"by deserting to Martinez? |
34996 | What do you say, José? |
34996 | What does it mean, Fanny? 34996 What is it, Betty? |
34996 | What is it, Betty? |
34996 | What is it? |
34996 | What sort? |
34996 | What''s the matter with you, José? |
34996 | Who can it be? |
34996 | Who is he? |
34996 | Who was riding herd? |
34996 | Whose sisters, Lucy? |
34996 | Why did n''t he come out in the open like a man and tell me who he was, and let us fight it out on the square? 34996 Why did n''t they rebuild on higher ground?" |
34996 | Why do you say''afraid,''Dearie? |
34996 | Why does n''t he shoot? |
34996 | Why have you raked up this old story? |
34996 | Why, Homer,exclaimed Curtis, stopping in astonishment at the door,"what are you doing?" |
34996 | Why, lad, what''s the matter? 34996 Wilder, take his gun, will you? |
34996 | Will he never keep still a second? |
34996 | Will he never shoot? |
34996 | Will you please say precisely what you mean? |
34996 | Would n''t it be jolly to go at a gallop all the way down the canyon, from the mountains to Golden? 34996 Yes; ai n''t you Liberato Herrara?" |
34996 | Yes; was n''t it surprising? 34996 Yes?" |
34996 | You are not going to Don Dellmey? |
34996 | You do n''t mean that you really intend to kill the man? |
34996 | You really think his opposition to me down here is important? |
34996 | You saw Conrad''s mare just now? |
34996 | You sent for me, Señor Jenkins? |
34996 | You''ll soon find out, Miss Bancroft, if you do n''t know it already, that the cowboy song of''What was your name in the States?'' 34996 You-- you''re not dead, Jenkins, are you?" |
34996 | A moment of silence followed, and then she heard her father''s cool and even voice,"But suppose he should put one through yours first?" |
34996 | After I tell you--""About that beautiful place? |
34996 | And I''m learning to ride now, Mr. Conrad, and father thinks I''m getting on very well; do n''t you, daddy?" |
34996 | And any man who would deliberately bring ruin and death into so many households-- don''t you think yourself he''s worse than any murderer?" |
34996 | And in that matter of Curtis Conrad and José Gonzalez-- had he not put himself at Baxter''s mercy? |
34996 | And why do the men allow it?" |
34996 | And you say he''s living in New Mexico now?" |
34996 | Anything I can do for you?" |
34996 | Anything new?" |
34996 | Are you another who knows?" |
34996 | Are you sure of it?" |
34996 | Are you sure?" |
34996 | As for Señora Melgares, are you crazy enough to suppose I had anything to do with that?" |
34996 | As he finished Gonzalez bent a keen gaze upon him and asked, significantly,"Has the señor further instructions for me?" |
34996 | B., with such a daughter as that?" |
34996 | Bancroft''s eyes fell, but his reply came quickly enough:"Well, and what is that to me?" |
34996 | Bancroft?" |
34996 | Baxter said Conrad had been to see him-- then did Curtis know by this time? |
34996 | Before he could answer Wilder sprang forward demanding,"Is she gone?" |
34996 | But Lucy-- does she know anything about it?" |
34996 | But could he go to his best friend with such a charge, to taunt, insult, and challenge to death, on the word of a Mexican assassin? |
34996 | But could she tell him that she was aware of his secret? |
34996 | But did you know anything about the Delafield affair in Boston, fifteen or sixteen years ago?" |
34996 | But how had he found out? |
34996 | But it was not long until he was saying grimly to himself,"What have I to do with love- making and winning a wife? |
34996 | But it was quickly repressed, as he suavely asked,"Well, what do you say?" |
34996 | But was there not in her steady gray eyes a hint of passionate depths he had never thought of before? |
34996 | But why does he keep those Mexican thugs hanging around him if it is n''t to use them for things he would n''t dare do himself? |
34996 | But wo n''t you trust me about this, and love me just the same? |
34996 | But, I say, José, why do n''t you give up this rattlesnake business? |
34996 | But, daddy, wo n''t that make it better for poor José Maria? |
34996 | But--"and he shrugged his shoulders with the air of one who says,"What would you?" |
34996 | By the way, is it true that the Castletons are behind Johnny Martinez?" |
34996 | CHAPTER III MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
34996 | Ca n''t I do something for you before I go out? |
34996 | Ca n''t we go that far? |
34996 | Ca n''t you think of some way to head Lena off and get her away before she does any mischief?" |
34996 | Curtis Conrad--""What about him?" |
34996 | Curtis rushed in at the report, calling out,"What''s the matter, Aleck?" |
34996 | Delafield evidently meant to buy him off with it and, if he accepted, did he not tacitly accept that condition? |
34996 | Did any of you?" |
34996 | Did he change his mind? |
34996 | Did he shoot?" |
34996 | Did she not say she had been asleep? |
34996 | Did the Congressman think his political opposition important enough to make his taking off desirable? |
34996 | Did the Congressman wish to keep a hold on him to hamper, perhaps even to control, his movements? |
34996 | Did you see the scrimmage?" |
34996 | Did you see what it was, Andy?" |
34996 | Do n''t you know Lena ca n''t be managed that way? |
34996 | Do n''t you think so, daddy?" |
34996 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Conrad, that killing is a rather severe punishment for mistakes of judgment?" |
34996 | Do you know what he''s here for?" |
34996 | Do you know where we are?" |
34996 | Do you know whether he''s been doing any outrageous talking lately?" |
34996 | Do you know-- about your father-- and this man-- and yet you will go with him?" |
34996 | Do you remember whether or not you''ve ever met him?" |
34996 | Do you think you can sleep? |
34996 | Does Miss Dent ride?" |
34996 | Does he know? |
34996 | Does he_ sabe_?" |
34996 | Does she know, too?" |
34996 | Even if Lucy cared for him, which he hardly dared to hope, would she marry a man who had so long guided his life by such purposes as he had cherished? |
34996 | Even if she had why should she care about it? |
34996 | Furthermore, could she do it without betraying her own secret, without laying bare the love that burned in her heart? |
34996 | Give it up? |
34996 | Had n''t you better think again about that? |
34996 | Had not Aleck suffered enough already? |
34996 | Had nothing happened, then? |
34996 | Had that creature found some new screw he could turn? |
34996 | Had the young ranchman, with his impetuous loyalty, told his friend what had happened in the Albuquerque hotel? |
34996 | Had there been some new development? |
34996 | Has anything happened to you?" |
34996 | Has anything happened?" |
34996 | Has he got hold of something new about Delafield?" |
34996 | Has he sent you down here to stick me in the back?" |
34996 | Has that measly greaser made any more attempts on your life, my dear Conrad? |
34996 | Have I killed her?" |
34996 | Have the Castletons gone yet? |
34996 | Have you any idea who''s behind the greaser?" |
34996 | Have you had a nap, and do you feel better?" |
34996 | Have you seen anything of him? |
34996 | Have you seen him? |
34996 | Have you, Jack?" |
34996 | He drew his chair nearer and in confidential tones began to inquire about the young cattleman:"Has Conrad got much influence?" |
34996 | He turned to seek the road, saying to himself,"What, then, shall I do?" |
34996 | Her voice was as soft as velvet and as caressing as an infant''s palm as she exclaimed:"Do anything? |
34996 | His breath came hard and his voice was thick as he asked:"Is there no alternative?" |
34996 | How did you leave things down in old Silverside? |
34996 | How does daddy happen to have it?" |
34996 | How long have you known?" |
34996 | How''s the trial going?" |
34996 | I ask you once more, the last time, who is it?" |
34996 | I suppose you were roped into some of his schemes?" |
34996 | I? |
34996 | If Baxter had decided that his affairs would go more smoothly with Conrad out of the way, why should he, Alexander Bancroft, trouble himself further? |
34996 | If Baxter knew, was the story out? |
34996 | If I let you have this information will you agree to use it and your influence in such a way as to induce him to join in with Johnny Martinez?" |
34996 | If you''re not killed you''re likely to be badly wounded-- perhaps lose an eye or a leg-- and what can you gain by it? |
34996 | Is anything of the kind going to happen again?" |
34996 | Is it a bargain?" |
34996 | Is it any of our affair, even if Conrad is our good friend? |
34996 | Is n''t he cunning? |
34996 | Is n''t that enough? |
34996 | Is n''t that enough?" |
34996 | Is that him comin''yonder? |
34996 | Is this a new fad?" |
34996 | It said only:"Will you go to ride with me this afternoon up the canyon? |
34996 | It was n''t the wolf you thought it was when you made ready to shoot, was it?" |
34996 | It would n''t be hard to get to the Mexican border on her back, would it?" |
34996 | It would n''t be the healthiest thing in the world for you if I should kill myself shut up in this room with you, would it?" |
34996 | José stooped to hitch the traces, and Curtis broke out impulsively:"I say, José, what makes you do this sort of thing? |
34996 | Littleton had some personal interest in Delafield''s failure, did n''t he?" |
34996 | Looks like a good traveller, does n''t she?" |
34996 | MISTAKE, OR BLUNDER? |
34996 | Mr. Bancroft had just gone out, probably for only a few minutes; would n''t she wait? |
34996 | Mr. Conrad, will you let me shave you?" |
34996 | No; what do you mean?" |
34996 | No? |
34996 | Of course, it would be a humiliation; but so was the whole hateful business, and what was one little thing more or less? |
34996 | Or was he the one who defaulted and jumped into the Charles River?" |
34996 | Or would n''t you like to go with me? |
34996 | Pendleton sat upright, calling out,"Say, fellows, is there any blood on my back?" |
34996 | Pretty good, are n''t they?" |
34996 | Señor Don Curtis Conrad?" |
34996 | Shall we make it half and half?" |
34996 | She went down to the gate, saying in Spanish,"Do you want anything, Pablo?" |
34996 | She''s a bully fine girl and we like her, do n''t we, Betty Brown? |
34996 | Should I deserve to lose him?" |
34996 | Should he give up the girl he loved without an effort, even though his rival be his brother? |
34996 | Skipped, did n''t he, with a lot of funds? |
34996 | Smiling slightly, he replied,"What has he done to stir you up so? |
34996 | So he''s a friend of yours, is he? |
34996 | Tell me, Lucy, do you love me?" |
34996 | That was a high old time we had at the barbecue, was n''t it? |
34996 | That''s Bancroft''s bank, is n''t it? |
34996 | That''s sure, is it, Curt?" |
34996 | The Mexican turned and replied in precise English with grave courtesy,"Did the señor speak to me?" |
34996 | The man was a Mexican, was n''t he?" |
34996 | Then quickly came the self- questioning: What would she think of him if she knew the purpose that had been animating him all his life? |
34996 | Then the old idea took possession again, and he said to himself, almost with anger,"What business have I to fall in love?" |
34996 | Then you wo n''t mind my going, will you? |
34996 | Thirsty? |
34996 | Turning to Conrad with a quizzical smile, he said:"Well, Curt, does n''t that rather take the edge off your purpose? |
34996 | Was it already going from mouth to mouth? |
34996 | Was it me you were after when you stuck your knife in that skunk?" |
34996 | Was n''t it jolly of him to think of it this stupid, yellow afternoon?" |
34996 | We''ll have some lovely rides, wo n''t we? |
34996 | What could I mean except that Mr. Conrad did n''t need to be distracted from Lena, especially as her methods are so broad?" |
34996 | What do they care about it? |
34996 | What do you think about it, my lady?" |
34996 | What do you think about it?" |
34996 | What do you think of his chances down there? |
34996 | What earthly good will that do you? |
34996 | What harm will it do?" |
34996 | What is the matter? |
34996 | What sort of a scheme was it?" |
34996 | What was he doing? |
34996 | What was he like?" |
34996 | What was his purpose in so doing? |
34996 | What''s the matter with your arm, Curt?" |
34996 | What''s this about Jenkins?" |
34996 | What''s to become of him in the midst of all these sighs and glances?" |
34996 | What, then, did that five- hundred- dollar check mean that Curtis had given to Jenkins? |
34996 | When are you going back to the ranch?" |
34996 | When he turned again to his wife he asked,"Well, dear, what are you going to do about it?" |
34996 | When they came out she protested that she was starving, that he must be too, and could n''t they sit right down and have something to eat? |
34996 | Where do you want to bunk, José? |
34996 | Where were they now? |
34996 | Where''s Curt?" |
34996 | Why are you still shaking your gory locks and roaring like a wounded bull at him when he''s evidently doing the square thing by you? |
34996 | Why do n''t you accept his offer to pay back the money as fast as he can? |
34996 | Why do n''t you let up on your chase and give him a chance?" |
34996 | Why not?" |
34996 | Why should I interfere with Lena''s whims?" |
34996 | Why should a man want more than one pretty girl to protect him from the designs of a lady who-- well-- who wants to shave him? |
34996 | Why should he be hunted down like this when he was willing to make restitution, even after all these years? |
34996 | Why should he want you assassinated?" |
34996 | Why was n''t the man sensible enough to take the money he was willing to pay, and be satisfied? |
34996 | Why?" |
34996 | Will you be my wife?" |
34996 | With Conrad so intent upon his destruction had he not every right to protect himself and his child? |
34996 | Wo n''t you have another cigar, Mr. Bancroft? |
34996 | Wo n''t you tell me now that you do love me?" |
34996 | Would a tenderfoot be in your way?" |
34996 | Would he come and look at them? |
34996 | Would it be possible to take up the daily life again as if nothing had happened? |
34996 | Would n''t you like it, Dearie? |
34996 | Would she sympathize with Conrad? |
34996 | Would there be a chance for him, then? |
34996 | Would you like to meet them? |
34996 | Would you mind letting me use your knife? |
34996 | Yet-- what mattered the rest if she could save his life and, perhaps, his future? |
34996 | You have come in all this rain? |
34996 | You know I''m not ungrateful or unappreciative, do n''t you, Curt? |
34996 | You know Silverside County as well as any man in it-- how do things look?" |
34996 | You must have heard what he said; how did it strike you to hear a young man boast of his intention to commit murder?" |
34996 | You understand, do n''t you,"he added in a tone almost apologetic,"that it is hard for me to believe what you say?" |
34996 | You''re as square as they make''em in most things; why do you go into this damned rattlesnake business?" |
34996 | You''ve heard? |
34996 | where''d you drop from?" |
30572 | ''How much do you want for that hoss?'' 30572 ''My Gawd,''he says,''what has happened to the_ mine_?'' |
30572 | ''S that so? |
30572 | ''S that so? |
30572 | ''Well, why not?'' 30572 ''Yes, but how did you lose your fortune?'' |
30572 | About the same, eh? |
30572 | Ah-- him? |
30572 | Ai n''t this it? |
30572 | And I suppose that_ you_ never quit, either? |
30572 | And does it throw its shadow on these hills where your claims are? 30572 And how about those tenors?" |
30572 | Any relation to that feller they call Dave? |
30572 | Are n''t you glad,she asked,"that we''ve had this week together? |
30572 | Are the drillers ready? |
30572 | Aw, rats,scoffed Big Boy,"are you still telling that one? |
30572 | But Denver,she insisted,"do n''t you see what I mean? |
30572 | But what about me? |
30572 | But when he comes back for it are you going to give it up? |
30572 | Ca n''t you ever care for me? 30572 Did I_ see_ him?" |
30572 | Did Murray put you up to this? |
30572 | Did you ever hear how the Lost Burro was found? 30572 Did you ever hear the''Anvil Chorus''?" |
30572 | Did you hear the news? |
30572 | Do n''t you drink at all? |
30572 | Do n''t you even smoke? 30572 Do n''t you get lonely?" |
30572 | Do n''t you have to kiss the tenor in these operas? |
30572 | Do n''t you remember that other treasure? 30572 Do you know vot I would do if I owned dat mine?" |
30572 | Do you know what dat man has been? |
30572 | Do you mean to say they were ignorant? 30572 Do you mean to tell me,"he said,"that he''s kept up his assessment work? |
30572 | Do you still believe in the prophecy? |
30572 | Do you think? |
30572 | Do you want to get the kid killed? 30572 For instance?" |
30572 | Going to the strike? |
30572 | Good afternoon, sir,hailed the promoter,"are you the owner of this property? |
30572 | Got back, hey? |
30572 | Has Drusilla gone? |
30572 | Have you seen my burros? |
30572 | He will that,nodded Bunker,"but say, tell me this-- ain''t half of that money his?" |
30572 | He''s a foxy old dastard, is n''t he? |
30572 | Heh, heh; that''s right,responded Bunker reminiscently,"say, did you ever hear of old Abe Berg? |
30572 | Hey, what''s the matter, Big Boy? 30572 Hey, what''s this for?" |
30572 | How can I give you a quit- claim? |
30572 | How long before you''ll be done? |
30572 | How long is that good for? |
30572 | How much did you get for your shipment? |
30572 | How you mean''take him on?'' |
30572 | How''d_ you_ hear about it? |
30572 | I wo n''t? |
30572 | I''m sorry he spoke to you that way-- shall we go in now and look at the vein? |
30572 | Is Murray jumping claims? |
30572 | Is n''t there anything I can do? |
30572 | Is that a threat? |
30572 | Is that all there is in the world? |
30572 | Is that all you think of? |
30572 | Is that so? |
30572 | Is that so? |
30572 | Is_ this_ the way you do it? 30572 Just a minute,"he said,"did n''t you send in your entry? |
30572 | Looks pretty good, do n''t it? 30572 Maybe Tom Owen made the entry?" |
30572 | No,he muttered,"what will she care for a poor ex- con? |
30572 | No,she said,"I do n''t believe in kisses-- have you kissed other girls before? |
30572 | No? |
30572 | No? |
30572 | Nope,returned Denver; and then, after a moment''s pause:"How''s that gun- man of yours getting along?" |
30572 | Not want you? |
30572 | Oh, Dave? 30572 Oh, I do n''t know,"defended Denver warmly,"what''s the matter with Nordica, and Mary Garden and Farrar? |
30572 | Oh, I do, do I? |
30572 | Oh, I will, hey? |
30572 | Oh, Mr. Chatwourth? 30572 Oh, boosting for Murray, eh?" |
30572 | Oh, did he? |
30572 | Oh, did she tell you something? |
30572 | Oh, have you found something? |
30572 | Oh, is that all you think about? |
30572 | Oh, is that so? |
30572 | Oh, it ai n''t, hey? |
30572 | Oh, it do n''t look like a mineral country at all, eh? |
30572 | Oh, of Apache Leap? 30572 Oh, sings scales, eh?" |
30572 | Oh, that''s the racket, eh? |
30572 | Oh, they did n''t, eh? |
30572 | Oh, what are they? |
30572 | Oh, what''s the use of talking? |
30572 | Oh,_ was_ it copper? |
30572 | Oh-- did you sell it? |
30572 | Oh-- oh, yes,stammered Denver suddenly reminded of his dereliction,"say, how did she happen to go? |
30572 | Oh-- would you? |
30572 | Say do you know what that yap did to me? 30572 Say, is that all you do-- sit around and tell stories for a living? |
30572 | Say, what are you talking about? |
30572 | Say, who called you in on this? |
30572 | Say, who is that old boy? |
30572 | Say,blurted out Denver,"your claims are all silver-- haven''t you got a gold prospect anywhere?" |
30572 | Say,he began in an easy, conversational tone,"did you ever hear about the hobo that was walking the streets in Globe? |
30572 | Say,he burst out,"who is this Colonel Dodge that came up and bought your mine? |
30572 | Say,he called,"you did n''t see a purse, did ye? |
30572 | Say,he said,"did I tell you that story about the deacon that got stung in a horse- trade? |
30572 | Say,he said,"when the sun rises in the morning how far out does that shadow come?" |
30572 | Say,said Big Boy after a long minute of silence,"do you believe in fortune- tellers?" |
30572 | Shall I be SUCCESSFUL in my present undertaking? |
30572 | So you''re just over from Globe, eh? |
30572 | Ten dollars? 30572 That''s all you think about, ai n''t it?" |
30572 | That''s the story,admitted Bunker,"but say, here''s another one-- did you ever hear of the hobo Mark Twain? |
30572 | Then what will you do? |
30572 | Then you intend, just to spite me, to remain on in prison when you might be a free man to- morrow? 30572 Think you guessed right, do you?" |
30572 | Und pretty, too-- vat? 30572 Vell, how are you?" |
30572 | Vell, vat you t''ink? |
30572 | Vot I told you? |
30572 | Vot you mean? |
30572 | Vot''s dat? 30572 Vot-- dat copper?" |
30572 | Vot--_copper_? |
30572 | Want to wait and see the blast? 30572 Well what d''ye want?" |
30572 | Well, I''ll look at it,responded Denver coldly,"but who told you about that prophecy? |
30572 | Well, all right,grumbled Denver,"I expect you think I am crazy, but what about Mother Trigedgo? |
30572 | Well, how do you feel about it now? |
30572 | Well, how do you figure it out then that they took out four million dollars''worth of silver from that little hill right up the creek? |
30572 | Well, how''s the millionaire? |
30572 | Well, what about you, you danged old stiff? |
30572 | Well, what did he leave home for, then? |
30572 | Well, what do you want it back for? |
30572 | Well, what do you want me to do? 30572 Well, what do you want to show me?" |
30572 | Well, what good would it do_ him_? |
30572 | Well, what''s that to you? |
30572 | Well, where would I get off if I took this friendly tip? 30572 Well, you poor, ignorant baboon,"burst out Bunker in a fury,"what better title do you want? |
30572 | Well,he said,"out for a little airing?" |
30572 | Well-- ll,qualified Denver,"I wanted to look over my strike and finish sacking that ore. Would n''t the next day do just as well?" |
30572 | Well? |
30572 | Well? |
30572 | Were n''t you afraid, then? |
30572 | What are you doing around here? |
30572 | What are you doing here, young man? |
30572 | What are you doing here? |
30572 | What are you looking for now? |
30572 | What are you talking about? |
30572 | What are you two men quarreling about? |
30572 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
30572 | What d''ye call a good price? |
30572 | What d''ye think you''re trying to do? 30572 What do I give a damn?" |
30572 | What do you mean? |
30572 | What do you think of that? |
30572 | What do you want? |
30572 | What have you got here, anyway? 30572 What is it?" |
30572 | What is this? |
30572 | What shadow? |
30572 | What strike? |
30572 | What stringer? |
30572 | What the hell are you trying to do? |
30572 | What''s going on here? |
30572 | What''s the chance to get a little something to eat? |
30572 | What''s the matter? 30572 What''s the matter?" |
30572 | What''s the matter? |
30572 | What''s up? 30572 What, by Murray?" |
30572 | What-- this whole country? |
30572 | When do you expect to start for the East? |
30572 | Where are you going? |
30572 | Where did this come from? |
30572 | Where you going-- over to Pinal? |
30572 | Where''d you get this? |
30572 | Where''s my powder? |
30572 | Where''s the Professor? |
30572 | Who are you working for? |
30572 | Who called you in on this? |
30572 | Who''s offering it? |
30572 | Who''s running off at the head? 30572 Who''s this Bible- Back Murray?" |
30572 | Who-- him? |
30572 | Whose ore do you think this is, anyway? |
30572 | Why I thought you was broke-- what business have_ you_ got with a purse? |
30572 | Why do n''t you get back your own mine? |
30572 | Why do n''t you work this? |
30572 | Why do n''t you work? |
30572 | Why do you work so hard? |
30572 | Why, have n''t I done everything to get you out of prison? 30572 Why, what do you mean?" |
30572 | Why, yes,she answered evenly,"have n''t you noticed my hair? |
30572 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
30572 | Will you be sorry? |
30572 | Will you go back to work? |
30572 | Will you take that offer or not? |
30572 | Wo n''t some other claim do just as well? 30572 Wo n''t you come over to supper to- night? |
30572 | Yeah, I''m hep,replied Russell,"say who is this feller that you call Bible- Back Murray-- has he got any claims around here?" |
30572 | Yeh, some guy,observed Big Boy,"and I see you''re some story- teller, but what''s all this got to do with me?" |
30572 | Yes, and look what happened to copper when the war broke out? |
30572 | Yes, is n''t it grand? |
30572 | Yes,he said,"how''d it get out there? |
30572 | Yes? |
30572 | You did? |
30572 | You do n''t look like an ordinary prospector-- who''d you say it was you were working for? |
30572 | You like to work, do n''t you? |
30572 | You mean,suggested Denver,"that all I have to do is to go in and jump the claim?" |
30572 | You see? |
30572 | You think a lot of it, do n''t you? |
30572 | You''re crazy,declared Bunker,"did n''t I say we''d get you a pardon? |
30572 | You? |
30572 | Your pardner, eh? |
30572 | --I just wanted to ask you,"she burst out hurriedly,"if you''d be willing to sell back the mine? |
30572 | A golden treasure do n''t necessarily mean gold, and I''ve got a claim----""Say, who''s that up there?" |
30572 | A man is never whipped till he thinks he''s whipped-- why do n''t you go back and take a run at it?" |
30572 | Ai n''t that ore shipment good enough security?" |
30572 | And how can you tell if you do n''t even look-- whether the golt or the silver is better?" |
30572 | And how could any woman, by cutting a pack of cards and consulting the signs of the zodiac, predict how a man would die? |
30572 | And if it is n''t, oh, wo n''t you let me buy it back for father? |
30572 | And if so, would they send him to the Pen? |
30572 | And say, do you see that line of hills? |
30572 | And so, of course----""Oh, do you believe in those people?" |
30572 | And then, before he thought how it sounded:"Say, who is this Mr. Menzger, anyway?" |
30572 | And was n''t it right where she told me? |
30572 | And why, if he was innocent of any share in the plot, did Diffenderfer refuse to testify to the facts? |
30572 | Are you just going to drill one hole?" |
30572 | Are you thinking of opening up the Lost Burro?" |
30572 | At first it was Number Thirteen that appealed to his fancy:"Will the FRIEND I most reckon upon prove faithful or TREACHEROUS?" |
30572 | But I thought perhaps-- oh, is it very rich? |
30572 | But after we''d been so-- oh, do you believe all that? |
30572 | But do n''t you see, Denver, that you made a mistake when you took what she said so seriously? |
30572 | But do n''t you think, Denver, when you went away and left me, you might have written back? |
30572 | But educated people----""What''s the matter with the Greeks?" |
30572 | But how could he face her, after all he had said, after boasting as he had of his fortune? |
30572 | But if I do n''t get some position my money will all be gone in no time and then-- well, what will I do?" |
30572 | But is it down to eleven now? |
30572 | But say, but what did they think of my mine?" |
30572 | But say, have you got a clean title to this claim? |
30572 | But that old feller----""Nope,"said Big Boy,"I think I''d rather camp-- who lives in those cave- houses up there?" |
30572 | But there was one thing yet that he could not understand-- why had Murray closed down his own mine? |
30572 | But this boy here is my friend, understand?" |
30572 | But this is my choice, see? |
30572 | But who would think to look for her in a place like that, or for the treasures of silver and gold? |
30572 | But, say, I''m looking for a fellow with a big, black mustache-- did you see him come by this way?" |
30572 | CHAPTER XIX THE MAN- KILLER"Did he hit ye?" |
30572 | Can I play over your records, sometimes?" |
30572 | Cash, eh?" |
30572 | Come on, what have you got-- a bottle?" |
30572 | Come on, will you shake hands on the deal?" |
30572 | Dat fine, valuable mine, one of the richest in the vorld, and vot you think he done with it? |
30572 | Did it mean he was to refrain from opposing Old Bible- Back, or merely that he should oppose him within reason? |
30572 | Did n''t my wife tell you why I said it? |
30572 | Did n''t she send me over here to find this mine? |
30572 | Did n''t you ever hear about Murray''s glass eye? |
30572 | Did those promoters take away any samples?" |
30572 | Did you ever study music at all?" |
30572 | Do you believe you''ll be killed by your dearest friend, and that nobody else can harm you? |
30572 | Do you know who he is? |
30572 | Do you like your golden treasure?" |
30572 | Do you think I''m going to have you cooking meals for these miners when they''re earning their five dollars a day? |
30572 | Do you think I''m going to work my head off for my family, only to be et out of house and home? |
30572 | Do you think that I''m superstitious? |
30572 | Do you think they would jump our claims?" |
30572 | Do you think you can stick it out, Tom?" |
30572 | Does n''t it lie within the shadow of a place of death, and was n''t the gold added to it?" |
30572 | For he was poor, and she was poor, and how could she succeed without money? |
30572 | For how could one hope to win the love of a woman if he denied her his friendship first? |
30572 | For the last time, now, will you come to dinner?" |
30572 | Get a parole and give Murray my mine?" |
30572 | Had Drusilla gone away or had she thrown him over for neglecting to keep his engagement? |
30572 | Has he done a hundred dollars worth of work on every claim? |
30572 | Have you always been a miner?" |
30572 | Have you got any interests over there?" |
30572 | He told me that all miners spent their money in drinking-- why would n''t you come over to supper?" |
30572 | He was a bad man-- you see? |
30572 | He''s been holding down these claims with a lead- pencil and a six- shooter just about as long as he can and----""Oh, have you made another strike?" |
30572 | Hill?" |
30572 | How about it-- do you want to change?" |
30572 | How about these lead- pencil fellows that have n''t done their work for years?" |
30572 | How could he meet her without her reading in his eyes the secret he must not reveal? |
30572 | How did you get along on your trip?" |
30572 | How does it feel to be a millionaire?" |
30572 | How far are you down with your drill?" |
30572 | How''m I going to buy my powder and a little grub and steel if I give up my roll at the start? |
30572 | I saw one once that was golden yellow-- wouldn''t you like to play while I sing? |
30572 | I wanted to see you, Drusilla; I gave everything I had, just to get here before you went----""Did you really?" |
30572 | I wo n''t breathe it to a soul; and if you could share it with some friend, do n''t you think it would ease your mind?" |
30572 | I wonder how much credit Murray gave me?" |
30572 | I''m an old man myself and you''re young and strong-- why the hell do n''t you get out and work?" |
30572 | I''m on my way, see? |
30572 | If death must come, if some friend must kill him, in whose hands would he rather entrust his life than in those of the woman he loved? |
30572 | If he thought so much of it why did n''t he work it a little and ship out a few sacks of ore?" |
30572 | If her eyes had no allure for a man like him, how could she hope to fascinate an audience? |
30572 | If its inside the shadow of Apache Leap, I''ll go down and take a look at it; but----""But vat has the shadow of the mountain to do with it?" |
30572 | If two white- bellied mice ran down the same hole would the one with the shortest tail get down first?" |
30572 | Is he working for Murray, or what?" |
30572 | Is it something about my mine?" |
30572 | Is n''t that just too rich for anything?" |
30572 | Is n''t there anything else we can do? |
30572 | Is this that diamond drill?" |
30572 | It aindt dat? |
30572 | It was best, after all, for how could he comfort her? |
30572 | Look at the rich men in the West-- take Clark and Douglas and Wingfield-- how did they all get their money? |
30572 | Maybe I try to take advantage of you and show you what dey call fools gold-- what mineralogists call pyrites of iron? |
30572 | Must I make every single advance? |
30572 | No? |
30572 | Now listen, Denver, and let_ me_ interpret-- don''t you know you''ve got everything wrong?" |
30572 | Now, that''s reasonable, ai n''t it? |
30572 | Now-- how many days will that drill have to run to do the annual work? |
30572 | Oh, Denver, after I''d come clear home to see you-- why would n''t you come down to the house?" |
30572 | Only three, eh? |
30572 | Or did you feel that you were guided to it, and all would be for the best?" |
30572 | Pretty slick, eh, for an Indian? |
30572 | Russell?" |
30572 | Say, did you ever hear that one about the Swede and the Irishman-- you do n''t happen to be Irish, do you?" |
30572 | Say, did you ever hear the story about Spud Murphy''s frog farm? |
30572 | Say, did you hear what Murray said when we took Dave over there, looking like something that the cat had brought in? |
30572 | Say, who is that fellow, anyway?" |
30572 | Shall I tell him you''ll take it yourself?" |
30572 | She had won his heart before he even saw her, but how could he hope to win her? |
30572 | She was an opera singer now, returning from a season which must have given her a taste of success-- what use would she have for him? |
30572 | She was his friend already, the dearest friend he had-- was she destined then to kill him? |
30572 | Sure I''ll get your powder, and just to show you what_ I_ can do-- how''s that for a healthy little roll?" |
30572 | Take the silver and golden treasures-- how would he know them when he saw them? |
30572 | That''s a nice gun you got off of Dave-- how many notches has it got on the butt? |
30572 | The Professor was glad, therefore the news was bad; but what did he mean by those words? |
30572 | The magistrate had held him, the grand jury had indicted him-- would the judge and jury find him guilty? |
30572 | The question is-- when will I get my money?" |
30572 | They''ve staked all the good claims and are up doing the work on them and the question is-- what can we do?" |
30572 | Think it over-- can''t you see it''s for the best?" |
30572 | This big Western boy, this unsophisticated miner, had sensed her wiles and turned them upon her-- how then could she hope to succeed? |
30572 | This was father''s best claim, he should n''t have sold it; and so-- won''t you sell it back?" |
30572 | Vat you call_ dat_ now, my goot young friend?" |
30572 | Vell, let me ask you vun question den-- am I righd or am I wrong?" |
30572 | Vot''s dat?" |
30572 | Was it McGraw? |
30572 | Well, I will say, it looks promising-- would you mind if I go into the tunnel?" |
30572 | Well, I''d like with your permission to show my friends some of your ore-- why, what''s this, have you hauled it away?" |
30572 | Well, how can it be a gash- vein when it''s between two good walls and increasing in width all the time? |
30572 | Were n''t you honestly afraid he would kill you?" |
30572 | What d''ye think of that for a roll?" |
30572 | What did he say when you gave me this job?" |
30572 | What did you think of that rock he showed you?" |
30572 | What do you think of that, now? |
30572 | What do you think of this country for copper?" |
30572 | What does the old boy think he''s got?" |
30572 | What if the Professor, that old prowler, should come along and find him, peeping in through Bunker''s open door? |
30572 | What if the house should burn down and destroy them all? |
30572 | What if the ray of light which struck out through the door- frame should reveal him to the singer within? |
30572 | What is your lowest price on your claim?" |
30572 | What price do you put on your claim?" |
30572 | What was the use of it all; where did it get him to, anyway; this ceaseless, grinding toil? |
30572 | What will be the first thing you''ll do?" |
30572 | What would he have to say now if his diamond drill tapped nothing and a hobo struck it rich over at Queen Creek? |
30572 | What you got on your mind?" |
30572 | What''s all the excitement about?" |
30572 | What''s going on here?" |
30572 | What''s the chances around here for that?" |
30572 | What''s the chances for some grub now, on account? |
30572 | What''s the matter with Old Bible- Back now?" |
30572 | Whereabouts did you get these specimens?" |
30572 | Whereabouts have you made your camp?" |
30572 | Who told you I wanted to buy?" |
30572 | Why do n''t you come up to the house?" |
30572 | Why not sell out for a good price, if he''ll make the Professor talk and help get you a pardon from the Governor? |
30572 | Why the hell do n''t you git out and work?" |
30572 | Why, even these old prospectors have to have some pardner-- don''t you ever feel the need of a friend?" |
30572 | Why, how can you do it for that? |
30572 | Will you accept ten thousand dollars?" |
30572 | Will you send that on to Drusilla?" |
30572 | Would he crack, like Meacham, as the end approached, or would he stand up to the punishment? |
30572 | Would it help to have me for a friend?" |
30572 | Would you like to come along too? |
30572 | Yes, I hear they are booming-- were you working in the mines? |
30572 | You are young and headstrong, and hardly realized what you were doing; and so I say, why not acknowledge your mistake and begin life over again? |
30572 | You had n''t figured that out, now had you? |
30572 | You reminded me of him when I saw you working-- don''t you get kind of lonely, sometimes?" |
30572 | You see? |
30572 | You want to go heeled, understand? |
30572 | You''ve got a little stake-- why do n''t you buy a claim and make a play for big money? |
30572 | _ Rich?_ Hell, yes!" |
30572 | beamed the Professor overlooking the fling in the excitement of the meeting,"I take it you''re a mining man? |
30572 | began Bunker as they came in sight of town,"d''ye see those old workings over there? |
30572 | began Murray affably,"well, how are things over in that camp? |
30572 | broke in Big Boy suddenly sitting erect and looking all around,"by grab, is this the place?" |
30572 | commanded Denver, scarcely believing his ears,"did n''t he send me any grub, or anything?" |
30572 | demanded Denver eagerly,"did she say I''d live till I was eighty?" |
30572 | demanded Denver looking over the load,"and say, did n''t you bring that coal? |
30572 | demanded Denver, looking about at the automobile and the men who had popped up like magic,"has Murray made a strike?" |
30572 | demanded Denver,"has he got a clean title to his ground?" |
30572 | demanded the Slogger insolently,"do you think you''re going to compete?" |
30572 | echoed Denver,"why the poor, ignorant fool-- can''t you see that the vein is getting bigger? |
30572 | exclaimed Big Boy getting up on his feet,"say, is that where they killed all those Indians?" |
30572 | exclaimed Denver in sudden dismay,"the whole range of hills-- all that lays in the shadow of the Leap?" |
30572 | exclaimed Drusilla,"did you find the gold, too? |
30572 | exclaimed Russell,"twelve hundred feet deep? |
30572 | exclaimed the Professor with a knowing smirk,"do n''t it tell you to choose between the two? |
30572 | exclaimed the chairman as if clutching at a straw,"say, where is that blank of theirs, Joe?" |
30572 | exclaimed the hobo looking up with sudden interest,"say, how long ago did he leave?" |
30572 | he announced holding up the roll of bills,"first money-- can you get me some powder?" |
30572 | he asked at last as his curiosity got the better of him,"have you got anudder gun somevhere? |
30572 | he asked at last,"did any of''em steal my kiss?" |
30572 | he asked holding up a chunk that was heavy with silver and lead,"is this some high- grade from the famous Lost Burro?" |
30572 | he asked looking about at the crowd that had gathered on the scene of the fight,"what''s the matter with that jasper over there?" |
30572 | he asked, suddenly looking about,"has he gone to tell Murray, already? |
30572 | he called,"what are you doing, over there? |
30572 | he challenged harshly,"do n''t you know that this ground is closed?" |
30572 | he cried,"do n''t you hear her now? |
30572 | he cried,"you think dat is copper? |
30572 | he demanded insistently,"vas I right or vas I wrong? |
30572 | he hailed cheerily,"they tell me you''ve struck ore. Well, well; how does the vein show up?" |
30572 | he hollered,''did you spill the paint?'' |
30572 | he understood, it was the first and only motto in the bright, brief lexicon of his life; but what was the meaning of"prudent?" |
30572 | inquired Denver,"a hold- up or a frame- up?" |
30572 | pleaded Bunker,"did n''t I ask your pardon? |
30572 | purred Murray driving relentlessly on in his quest for information,"did he show you any of his claims?" |
30572 | repeated Murray, flicking his rebellious glass eye, which had a tendency to stare off to one side,"is this a sample of your ore? |
30572 | said Denver, trying to take it all in,"are these parties going to do any work?" |
30572 | scoffed Denver with a swift look at the specimen,"and for sale for five hundred dollars? |
30572 | scoffed Denver,"that ore that I sent him? |
30572 | she asked impatiently,"is there nothing but silver and gold?" |
30572 | she asked taking him gently by the hand and looking deep into his eyes,"did you give up your mine-- for me?" |
30572 | she asked, putting the wonder- note into her voice and laying aside her frank manner,"were n''t you afraid to buy our claim? |
30572 | she asked,"and in all that Mother Trigedgo told you? |
30572 | she asked,"that there will be a great rush when they hear about your strike down in Moroni? |
30572 | she beamed her eyes big with wonder,"would you take a chance on my killing you?" |
30572 | she beamed,"do you really think so? |
30572 | she began at last,"that will make you change your mind? |
30572 | she burst out at last,"living all by yourself in that cave? |
30572 | she cried aghast,"did he send you in to buy it?" |
30572 | she cried jumping up,"when you do n''t know a thing about it? |
30572 | she demanded in dismay"did you sell that Number One claim?" |
30572 | she demanded,"instead of dragging my father into it?" |
30572 | she murmured pensively,"go ahead and open up another mine?" |
30572 | she murmured with a sigh,"wo n''t you tell me how it happened?" |
30572 | she went on at last as he stood sweating and dumb in her presence,"do n''t you ever get tired, or anything?" |
30572 | yelled Denver,"why, what was the matter with it-- did the sacks get broke going down?" |
30572 | yells the Irishman, like he was out of his head,''well, how do you figure thot out?'' |
42619 | ''Ow was hit, Mose? |
42619 | And he will listen to her counsel? |
42619 | And now, man, what is it you have to tell me? |
42619 | And what does he think of her? |
42619 | And who is Clo- ke- ta''s husband? |
42619 | And why? |
42619 | And you were born there? |
42619 | Are not you the son of Mr.----, of Galena? |
42619 | But if you had found him, Butch'', what was it you meant to do? |
42619 | Ca n''t yer leave the fire alone? |
42619 | Ca n''t you guess, Mose? |
42619 | D''yer see this? |
42619 | D''yer think I''m a fool, Cap? |
42619 | D''yer think the skulking beasts would ha''given yer a fair chance? |
42619 | D''yu see that? |
42619 | Did I? |
42619 | Do n''t you know that there''s a good chance of our being smothered, like rats in a hole which has been stopped up? |
42619 | Do you know Mr. Sutherland, sir? |
42619 | Do you not see they have stopped at the turn of the darned track, Captain? |
42619 | Do you think I shall not go with you? |
42619 | Do you think so? |
42619 | Do you think so? |
42619 | Do you think you can stand it, Mose? |
42619 | Does he now believe what Clo- ke- ta has told him? |
42619 | Does n''t he? |
42619 | Du yer know the skunk the folks in Washington sent to Pyramid Lake, last fall, as[ 3]Injun agint? |
42619 | For what, sir? |
42619 | Hand H''i too? |
42619 | Has anything happened? |
42619 | Have n''t you ever thought of fighting ag''in Secesh? |
42619 | Have yer ever been through that part, Mose? |
42619 | How can I? |
42619 | How do I know you will? |
42619 | How do you feel now, Mose? |
42619 | How do you know what they are? |
42619 | How far off, Butch'', did you believe the red- skins were? |
42619 | How far off, is it? |
42619 | How far? |
42619 | How is that? |
42619 | How many? |
42619 | How on airth can I? |
42619 | How on airth should I, Cap? |
42619 | How war that? |
42619 | How was what? |
42619 | How? |
42619 | How? |
42619 | I''d like to know who the whites were the darned scoundrels have trimmed so neatly? |
42619 | Is Clo- ke- ta, then, married? |
42619 | My brother has seen Clo- ke- ta? |
42619 | Now, tell us, how you got into this darned scrape, old boy? |
42619 | Smoke- creek Sam? |
42619 | Take a drink, Zac? |
42619 | The Indians from whom I am then to fly are the Bannocks? |
42619 | Then you do n''t believe there is much gold in this part of the country? |
42619 | They say, Mose, you are on the trail? |
42619 | Wall, Mose, du yer want the infarnal red cusses who helped murder my Hattie to git clean off? |
42619 | Whar am I to git one? |
42619 | Whar are the keerds? |
42619 | Whar''s yer horse? |
42619 | What are you doing-- Rangers? |
42619 | What are you driving at? |
42619 | What are you thinking of, Bill? |
42619 | What can he do with them? |
42619 | What d''yer mean? |
42619 | What d''you mean? |
42619 | What do yer mean, then? |
42619 | What do you mean, Tom? |
42619 | What do you mean? |
42619 | What do you really mean? |
42619 | What du yu mean? |
42619 | What for, Butch''? |
42619 | What is up now? |
42619 | What says my brother? |
42619 | What tumblee? |
42619 | What war it I meant to do? 42619 What? |
42619 | Where are you, Dave? |
42619 | Why d''yer think so, Captain? |
42619 | Why in thunder do n''t yu go, then? |
42619 | Why not? 42619 Why should he do so?" |
42619 | Why was he let in? |
42619 | Why,''ow was hit that villin Rascall did n''t thrash you, as''e did Pigeon, when''e got hinto your wagon? |
42619 | Why? |
42619 | Will Clo- ke- ta provide my brother food? |
42619 | Will Par- a- wau mount the horse of his brother? |
42619 | Will my brother do as Clo- ke- ta has bidden him? |
42619 | Will you-- re- eelly, do that? |
42619 | Without even a trial? |
42619 | Would n''t it be better to split''i m down, and splice''is two hends? |
42619 | You do not mean to give the thieving vagabonds, anything more? |
42619 | You know the voice, Mose? |
42619 | You know what it''s for, then? |
42619 | You''re hawful smart, hain''t you, Mose? 42619 You''re sure of that?" |
42619 | Your father had a brother in this city? |
42619 | Yow could I help it? |
42619 | ''ave they h''all ha dozen wives h''apiece?" |
42619 | --_Page 141._] But what is the use of prolonging such a recital? |
42619 | And of what was this whole visible street composed? |
42619 | As Arnold not unnaturally asked the sergeant, who addressed it to me:"What the devil could it mean?" |
42619 | As for my dear little wife, to whom I had written so hopefully from St. Joseph, what could I now say to her? |
42619 | But what have I to do with such thoughts as these? |
42619 | But why had they visited my hole in the snow, and why had they afterwards left it? |
42619 | Butch''demanded:"Have yer got any game?" |
42619 | Could I doubt that it had been also displayed in the atrocious massacre of General Wright and the unfortunate men who had accompanied him? |
42619 | Did I not recognize one of them? |
42619 | Do n''t you think we had better take the trail? |
42619 | Dobbs?" |
42619 | Had I not, in my own person, had a sufficient experience of the gentleness of these she- devils? |
42619 | Hain''t I told yer Frank Drake is fighting the red devils, by himself?" |
42619 | How in thunder am I to go fur wood?" |
42619 | How in thunder could he go to the wood- pile, while the door was locked? |
42619 | How should they know our Uncle wanted to be theirs, too? |
42619 | How, indeed, could I do otherwise? |
42619 | I asked,"how, the red beggar to the right of the fellow was eying our horses?" |
42619 | I said,"do you think the Major would have been such an idiot as to get trapped by the red skunks?" |
42619 | It was an inquiry whether the friends who had so kindly answered them were"on our trail?" |
42619 | No sooner did he see his companion fall, than he asked briefly:"Are you wounded?" |
42619 | On hearing it the Ranger''s bronzed face flushed, and he turned on the captain, exclaiming:"What hin''ell do you know habout hit? |
42619 | Rushing towards me, Bill cried out:"What his the matter, Mose?" |
42619 | Shall it be as Par- a- wau says?" |
42619 | Suddenly, it seemed to me-- was I dreaming? |
42619 | Then he added,"D''idn''t Hi say so?" |
42619 | Then, why did you give the stinking devils what they asked for?" |
42619 | Throwing my arm around his neck, I said:"Where are you going?" |
42619 | Was I not maddened with the long siege I had endured? |
42619 | Was I not wild from my lengthy imprisonment on the mound, and eager upon the work of death? |
42619 | Was I to go out of life something like the dying snuff of a candle, without one free blow in a square fight? |
42619 | What chance was there I could over- much think of the past, in the absolute toil and the positive demand for vital activity of the present? |
42619 | What could I do to release them? |
42619 | What could be said upon his behalf? |
42619 | What did it mean? |
42619 | What if I did do so? |
42619 | What if he is?" |
42619 | What on airth else, should I mean?" |
42619 | What the deuce was he coming to? |
42619 | What was it to me what she was thinking of? |
42619 | What was left to us but to wait and hope? |
42619 | What was there for us to do? |
42619 | What was to be done? |
42619 | What was to be done? |
42619 | What would Captain Crim say if he ever heard of this? |
42619 | Where was Brighton Bill and my other companions? |
42619 | Where was the money to come from? |
42619 | Who would call him a coward?" |
42619 | With my broken arm, what was there left for me to attempt? |
42619 | Without it, what was there for me to do? |
42619 | You are all right now, are you not? |
42619 | [ Illustration:"''D''yer see this?'' |
42619 | [ Illustration:"''Does my brother now believe what Clo- ke- ta has told him?''" |
42619 | are n''t we enough for''em?" |
42619 | are yer about?" |
42619 | brings you back here?" |
42619 | man, have you no clearer idea about it than that?" |
42619 | of these fellows?" |
42619 | whar''s Tom?" |
42619 | what was this? |
42619 | you surely did not think I had forgotten you?" |
34507 | ''Esquire,''eh? 34507 ''So it''s No, is it, young man?'' |
34507 | Ai n''t committed soothin''syrup, have ye? |
34507 | Ai n''t scared o''poison oak, then? |
34507 | Am I spectacular? |
34507 | Am I to open it now or wait till Christmas? |
34507 | And Digger would n''t tell no more? |
34507 | And Miss Jessamy knew all this-- see? |
34507 | And do you think it might have been the Poison Oakers who closed my spring to increase the flow down there? |
34507 | And how do the English- speaking people spell the second word, Poche? |
34507 | And if you should happen to get me, why-- why, where am I at again? |
34507 | And is that an enviable distinction? |
34507 | And never learn the question that puzzled your idealistic father for thirty years? 34507 And now what''s to be done? |
34507 | And now? |
34507 | And still ye ai n''t afraid o''poison oak? |
34507 | And the answer is...? |
34507 | And the six? |
34507 | And the third man to succeed before me? |
34507 | And was n''t she right? |
34507 | And what is your answer? |
34507 | And what''s your final opinion on the matter? |
34507 | And what_ do_ you like in life? |
34507 | And whatever shall I say, dearie, when Adam Selden comes to me today? |
34507 | And which of the Poison Oakers packs a twenty- two high- power rifle? 34507 And who else did he speak about?" |
34507 | And who is Bolivio? |
34507 | And who was he? |
34507 | And who? |
34507 | And you meant actually for Dodd to kill Foss? |
34507 | And, please, what''s the typewriter for-- if I''m not too bold? |
34507 | Any o''mine in that bunch? |
34507 | Are n''t they? |
34507 | Are you badly burned? |
34507 | Are you through? |
34507 | But are n''t all of the Poison Oakers concerned in my speedy removal from this country? |
34507 | But ca n''t you tell me how you did that even? |
34507 | But did n''t he say as how others had danced the fire dance besides me and you? |
34507 | But his partner''s name? |
34507 | But how you goin''to live? 34507 But how''bout Digger? |
34507 | But what is the gang''s particular purpose? |
34507 | But why? 34507 By the way,"she asked,"have you written that letter to Mr. Selden, telling him what we found out down at the county seat?" |
34507 | Ca n''t your imagination place you in his shoes? 34507 Ca n''t, eh? |
34507 | Can you do what I asked about? |
34507 | Can you handle a gun fairly well? |
34507 | Can you recall his name? |
34507 | Can you spin a dollar in air with your left hand, draw, and hit it before it strikes the ground? |
34507 | Coffee, Moffat? |
34507 | Cut it out? |
34507 | D''he give it to ye? |
34507 | D''ye mean to tell me yer maw''s sister do n''t own that prop''ty? |
34507 | D''ye really mean it, kid? 34507 D''ye think you could draw with me?" |
34507 | Dan Smeed, eh? |
34507 | Did Jessamy Selden overhear Old Dad Sloan when he told that? |
34507 | Did he mention any names? |
34507 | Did he? |
34507 | Did n''t I tell you how it would be? |
34507 | Did you get this partner''s name? |
34507 | Did you learn that expression at the University of California or in France? |
34507 | Did you recognize him? |
34507 | Digger Foss, eh? |
34507 | Do I gather that you are calling me a liar, Mr. Selden? 34507 Do n''t get me?" |
34507 | Do n''t you know what my answer is? |
34507 | Do we? 34507 Do what?" |
34507 | Do you imagine that the white people who saw you are ridiculing you? |
34507 | Do you know a piece of land down in Clinker Creek Cañon that is called the Old Ivison Place, Chupurosa? |
34507 | Do you know who owns the land on which our horses are standing? |
34507 | Do you think he tried to lay me out? |
34507 | Do you wish to get up? |
34507 | Does Ed know anything? |
34507 | Does he belong to the tribe? |
34507 | Does n''t it strike you as strange that you and I were not subpoenaed as witnesses? |
34507 | Does that mean me? |
34507 | Does the letter tell? |
34507 | Ever try to convince a wasp that you have more right on earth than he has? |
34507 | Fer me? |
34507 | For-- er-- money? |
34507 | Friendly cuss, ai n''t he, Dad? |
34507 | Get stung? |
34507 | Glad, eh? |
34507 | Got under your guard with that one, eh, ol''-timer? 34507 Has it occurred to you that I am throwing myself at you?" |
34507 | Have you any bosom friends in the Clinker Creek district? |
34507 | Have you ever heard the name Peter Drew? |
34507 | He succeeded? |
34507 | Help with what? |
34507 | Hey? |
34507 | Hey? |
34507 | How did the meeting end? |
34507 | How do you do it? |
34507 | How do you do? |
34507 | How do you know I have done that? |
34507 | How do you know? |
34507 | How early you gonta start the drive for the mountains this year, Old Man? |
34507 | How long ye owned this forty? |
34507 | How long''d he own that prop''ty before he died? |
34507 | How many white men have been honoured with membership? |
34507 | How? |
34507 | Howdy, Pencie? |
34507 | Howdy? |
34507 | I''m supposed to know what? |
34507 | I? 34507 I?" |
34507 | If I ai n''t too bold in askin'', Mr. Drew-- what was ol''Damon Tamroy fillin''yer ear with about me today? |
34507 | Is all in readiness? |
34507 | Is anything the matter? |
34507 | Is he angry? |
34507 | Is that there glass, young feller? |
34507 | Is there a house on the place? |
34507 | Is there anything that stands between us? |
34507 | Is this here letter a lie? |
34507 | Is your trail growing plainer? |
34507 | Jess''my--Selden''s eyes were fixed sternly on his step- daughter--"What''re ye laughin''at?" |
34507 | Jessamy, where have you been? |
34507 | Just what are the Poison Oakers? |
34507 | Le''s see-- what was the name Dad said? |
34507 | Look here,he said:"why did n''t you tell me more of what I might expect at this fool performance?" |
34507 | Make yourself so spectacular and-- er-- outstanding, without leaving any traces of art? |
34507 | Mr. Drew, did ye ever hear that name before Damon Tamroy said it to ye? |
34507 | Now about the Old Tabor Ivison Place? |
34507 | Now as you were n''t expecting me to come along, have you enough money for lunch for two? 34507 Now,"said Oliver,"who knows but that my sniper is not hidden up there in the hills?" |
34507 | Play the game, eh? |
34507 | Quartz? |
34507 | Said there was n''t no such outfit? |
34507 | Señor,he asked,"is there in the middle of your body, on the left side, the scar of a wound like a man''s eye?" |
34507 | Shall we draw when we meet ag''in, er forget it entirely-- or see who c''n load an''shoot quickest right here an''now? |
34507 | Shall we go our ways now, an''draw when we come together ag''in? |
34507 | Smeed? |
34507 | So Old Man Selden always shoots straight from the shoulder, eh? |
34507 | So we''re going to be heavy this morning, eh? |
34507 | Stranger about here, ai n''t ye? |
34507 | That dredge? |
34507 | That so? 34507 Then it was Foss who shot?" |
34507 | Then why did n''t some of you warn this man? |
34507 | They know it? |
34507 | Travellin''horseback? |
34507 | Wait? 34507 Was Dan Smeed my father?" |
34507 | Was it? 34507 Was that a religious dance?" |
34507 | Well, what can I do for you gentlemen? |
34507 | Well, why ai n''t we runnin''Drew out? |
34507 | Well,she asked,"will the Poison Oakers run you off?" |
34507 | Well? |
34507 | Well? |
34507 | Were you drunk or crazy? |
34507 | What are your views on religion? |
34507 | What can it mean? |
34507 | What caused that? |
34507 | What did you come up in this country for? |
34507 | What do they call this reservation? |
34507 | What do you think of that one? |
34507 | What do_ you_ think about that? |
34507 | What do_ you_ want my answer to be? |
34507 | What for? |
34507 | What for? |
34507 | What good will come of it? 34507 What in the mischief are you doing in the saddle this time of night?" |
34507 | What is it? 34507 What is this?--a holdup?" |
34507 | What was it all about? |
34507 | What you doin'', then? |
34507 | What''d Digger say? |
34507 | What''d he say they said? |
34507 | What''ll it be, Pencie? |
34507 | What''s it to do with religion? |
34507 | What''s the good o''watchin''this guy? 34507 What''s the idea?" |
34507 | What''s the rest of the news? |
34507 | What''s the rush? |
34507 | What''s the use? 34507 What''s this here?" |
34507 | What''s this? 34507 When?" |
34507 | Where are you going? |
34507 | Where do you think you are, Mr. Selden? 34507 Where is Sulphur Spring?" |
34507 | Where is the beginning? 34507 Where you headin''for?" |
34507 | Where''d you get that outfit, young feller? |
34507 | Which way? |
34507 | Who is that? |
34507 | Who is your accuser? |
34507 | Who owns it? |
34507 | Who shot at you? |
34507 | Who told you to? 34507 Why ca n''t you come across an''do the square thing now?" |
34507 | Why do you ask that? |
34507 | Why should I wait? 34507 Why, how so?" |
34507 | Why, howdy? |
34507 | Why? |
34507 | Will you dare do that? 34507 Will you go out and look at it?" |
34507 | Will you please state your business and ride on? |
34507 | Will you ride up with me tomorrow afternoon? |
34507 | With my bare feet? 34507 Ye got her out o''the office, then?" |
34507 | Ye wanted to, eh? 34507 Yer father, eh? |
34507 | Yer papy''s hey? |
34507 | Yes? 34507 Yes?" |
34507 | Yes? |
34507 | Yes? |
34507 | You approve, then? |
34507 | You did, eh? |
34507 | You knew it, then? |
34507 | You like to surprise people, do n''t you? |
34507 | You mean I must stamp out a_ fire_ with my bare feet? 34507 You say you know that your Aunt Nancy Fleet is named as owner of the property in the county records?" |
34507 | You thought I was afraid of you, did you? 34507 You wo n''t be square?" |
34507 | You''ll stay to supper? 34507 You''ll wait?" |
34507 | You''re not offended? |
34507 | You''ve been in the house often, I suppose? |
34507 | Young man,came the piping tones,"is they a''B''cut in the metal that holds them stones in place?" |
34507 | Your father? |
34507 | _ And_ sober? |
34507 | _ At_ you, do you think?--or into the water to frighten you? |
34507 | _ The first time in yer life, Mr. Drew?_"Yes. 34507 ''Jessamy, My Sweetheart,''eh? |
34507 | A bobcat? |
34507 | A coyote? |
34507 | A deer? |
34507 | A garden an''bees an''writin''for a story paper, eh? |
34507 | A minute later he asked:"Do you like to play poker?" |
34507 | All in?" |
34507 | Always ready to help-- d''ye savvy? |
34507 | An''why''d he tell me to watch up here an''trail''i m if I saw''i m, without tellin''me why? |
34507 | And does it make a great deal of difference if the subject chances to be of the other sex?" |
34507 | And had her direct gaze faltered? |
34507 | And had his inadvertent shutting off of Sulphur Spring''s supply of water stopped their illicit activities? |
34507 | And how long must it continue? |
34507 | And if you croak me, why, what if you did tell me?--I''m dead, ai n''t I?" |
34507 | And that will be-- when?" |
34507 | And was the rich colour of her skin a trifle heightened, or was it the glow from the sun, ever reddening as it climbed its ancient ladder in the sky? |
34507 | And who had been prospecting thus on patented land? |
34507 | And why was the Indian watching Foss in turn? |
34507 | And ye say ye heard the name Dan Smeed over to Old Dad Sloan''s fer the first time?" |
34507 | And, above all, why? |
34507 | Answer me that? |
34507 | Answer this: Why did n''t you tell me, when I told you my_ caballo''s_ name, that you knew what it meant? |
34507 | Are ye really mad, now, Pencie?" |
34507 | Are you afraid of Digger Foss? |
34507 | Are you going to invite me in and show me around?" |
34507 | Are you with me there?" |
34507 | As they reached the cabin he asked:"Did you feel the end of the pipe under the water in the spring?" |
34507 | Blue eye into blue eye he gazed, and once more asked the question:"Did I tell the truth when I said I loved her?" |
34507 | But first, where''s them gems?" |
34507 | But had he been drunk, or rabid from the hypodermic injections of Showut Poche- daka? |
34507 | But how''bout the Selden boys?" |
34507 | But what excuse could they produce for such an act? |
34507 | But what is the meaning of it, Miss Selden?" |
34507 | But where''s them stones?" |
34507 | But who would go to such pains to do this, and hide the results of his work, as these had been hidden? |
34507 | But why? |
34507 | But--""Ye do? |
34507 | Ca n''t ye ride to Poison Oak Ranch with us just as well as ye can ride on home?" |
34507 | Can''t-- can''t you ride up the trail and find a way down to them, Oliver? |
34507 | Can, will, or may?" |
34507 | Could not the letter be produced and read on the porch? |
34507 | D''ye understand?" |
34507 | Did n''t you connect it with the name of the reservation at the time?" |
34507 | Did she know the carving to be there? |
34507 | Did ye see the records?" |
34507 | Did you see him?" |
34507 | Do n''t belong about here, do you, pardner?" |
34507 | Do n''t you ever tire?" |
34507 | Do n''t you know that all of us are constantly ashamed of our secret ideals-- ashamed of the best that is in us? |
34507 | Do n''t you want me to go in?" |
34507 | Do they have any idea who did it?" |
34507 | Do we draw when we meet ag''in?" |
34507 | Do you know Old Dad Sloan, the''Forty- niner?" |
34507 | Do you know?" |
34507 | Do you like missionaries?" |
34507 | Do you mean to tell me that Adam Selden would attempt to run a man out of the country for that?" |
34507 | Do you mind if I travel with you to the county seat?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | Drew?" |
34507 | For what? |
34507 | Foss, of course, had reason to hate him; but what could he gain by secretly watching him from cover? |
34507 | Game, eh?" |
34507 | Get me? |
34507 | Gonta get a job? |
34507 | Got yer place fenced, I reckon?" |
34507 | Had Tommy My- Ma slipped out noiselessly and followed Foss? |
34507 | Had he not been a fool? |
34507 | Had he offended her in any way? |
34507 | Had he said that day what he would not have revealed for anything-- at that time? |
34507 | Had he told the truth? |
34507 | Had he told the truth? |
34507 | Had she known it, though, the day she questioned the patriarch? |
34507 | Had some one carved this in a jocular effort to warn chance visitors to the place of the danger of the poison weed? |
34507 | Had they been distilling moonshine whisky down at Sulphur Spring to supply the blind pigs controlled by the prosecuting attorney at the county seat? |
34507 | Has anybody told ye about the poison oak that grows''round here?" |
34507 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
34507 | He does love to talk, does n''t he?" |
34507 | His gal? |
34507 | How about some breakfast?--and then your triumphal entry into the festivities?" |
34507 | How come you to own the place?" |
34507 | How''d he come by the place? |
34507 | I dance the fire dance? |
34507 | If you could narrow down a bit-- be more specific--""Well, then, do you believe in that?" |
34507 | In Russia-- Germany? |
34507 | In a pine tree close at hand an owl asked:"Who? |
34507 | Is it trivial, my friend?" |
34507 | Is that any way to run a man outa the country? |
34507 | Is that it?" |
34507 | It will build tall skyscrapers, and which of them will be as imposing as one of these majestic oaks which that machine may uproot? |
34507 | May I suggest that I am rather proud of my biscuits tonight, and that they''re growing cold as lumps of clay?" |
34507 | Mind if I look her over?" |
34507 | Must-- must I say it-- right out, Jessamy?" |
34507 | Nor whether the correct answer is Yes or No?" |
34507 | Now, if you were in my place, would you be a piker and a spoilsport and a pink little prude, or would you be human and take out a stack?" |
34507 | Now, what did Tamroy tell ye Old Dad Sloan had to say''bout this here Dan Smeed and_ me_?" |
34507 | Oh, what shall we do, Oliver? |
34507 | Old Man?" |
34507 | Or did the carving represent the emblem of the Poison Oakers? |
34507 | Or should he remain an idealist, a poor man, but loyal to his trust? |
34507 | Or was he for some obscure reason still hiding under the dry manzanita tops? |
34507 | Or, again-- both? |
34507 | Partners, eh? |
34507 | Plumb forget her, eh?" |
34507 | Rattlesnake Reservation, eh?" |
34507 | Say, who''s that Ike think he''s writin''to? |
34507 | Selden?" |
34507 | She waited a little, then resumed her seat and said:"And the next man that Old Dad Sloan mentioned as having tried the fire dance was-- guess who?" |
34507 | Should a handful of uncouth Indians, a superstitious, dwindling tribe of near- savages, be permitted to handicap his part in this triumphal march? |
34507 | Should he make a dive for his gun? |
34507 | Should he shout to Foss? |
34507 | So you are worried about the land tangle?" |
34507 | So, once more, how can I be of service to you?" |
34507 | Stamp out these objections?" |
34507 | That it there? |
34507 | The reputation of being a half- baked simpleton?" |
34507 | Then Bolar drew nearer to the cave and shouted in:"What you gonta do? |
34507 | Then Oliver asked abruptly:"Who laid that fire, and put the box of cloth and the_ olla_ at The Four Pools yesterday?" |
34507 | Then as they sat their horses and gazed down a precipitous slope to the river, she asked:"Just why have you kept away from us all these weeks?" |
34507 | Then if this was true-- and he knew it to be true-- what of the halfbreed, Digger Foss? |
34507 | Then the threatened man in the saddle puffed out a cloud of cigarette smoke, and drawled sarcastically:"Well, why do n''t you shoot, ol''-timer? |
34507 | Then there was a pause, which the girl at length broke--"Did you catch the name, Chupurosa? |
34507 | Then--"Is it here, Señorita?" |
34507 | There''s grass for the horse at present?" |
34507 | Those are the Showut Poche- dakas coming?" |
34507 | Took a rather long chance, if he merely wished to give me a touch of highlife, do n''t you think?" |
34507 | Unless that letter tells?" |
34507 | Wait for what?" |
34507 | Wanta look over the ranch a bit?" |
34507 | Was I so very bloodthirsty in trying to make the best of a bad situation by choosing, on the spur of the moment, which man ought to live on? |
34507 | Was he not still a fool-- to renounce a fortune that was his for the taking? |
34507 | Was n''t that right?" |
34507 | Was that all Tamroy had to say?" |
34507 | Was this in reality the reason why the Poison Oakers wished him to be gone? |
34507 | Well, why not let them find out all that they wished to know in this regard? |
34507 | Well?" |
34507 | Were her eyes evading his? |
34507 | What can we do? |
34507 | What d''ye suppose-- crochet needles?" |
34507 | What did they and their ridiculous beliefs amount to in this great scheme of life as he now saw it? |
34507 | What do you think? |
34507 | What forty?" |
34507 | What hidden chapters in the bygone history of this ancient race? |
34507 | What on earth you goin''to do?" |
34507 | What should he do? |
34507 | What strange traditions was he recalling to their minds? |
34507 | What was the meaning of it all? |
34507 | What you gonta do?" |
34507 | What''a''ye got to say to that?" |
34507 | What''re you goin''to do down in there? |
34507 | What''s Digger watchin''Drew for? |
34507 | What''s Foss sneakin''about watchin''Drew for? |
34507 | What''s in that letter Jess''my handed you at Lime Rock yesterday?" |
34507 | When would he face the question? |
34507 | When would it end? |
34507 | Where did you get it?" |
34507 | Where did you get it?" |
34507 | Where is your deed?" |
34507 | Who ever heard of a woman being offended when a man admires her? |
34507 | Who had carved the words? |
34507 | Who was yer father?" |
34507 | Who''s she from?" |
34507 | Who''s stoppin''''i m? |
34507 | Who''s with ye?" |
34507 | Who-- o- o- o?" |
34507 | Who? |
34507 | Why did Selden wish to enter the cabin? |
34507 | Why did you say that Selden would try to run me off my toy ranch in one breath, and that he is wicked only in a big way in the next?" |
34507 | Why do n''t we get in and fire''i m out o''the country, like we said we was goin''to do?" |
34507 | Why had she not ridden down to him, as of old? |
34507 | Why try to nose him out? |
34507 | Why was Old Man Selden keeping their guest out there in the night? |
34507 | Why''s he packin''it if he do n''t mean to use it? |
34507 | Why?" |
34507 | Will the Showut Poche- dakas tell me where they are?" |
34507 | Will the people of your own race do that? |
34507 | Will you holster your gun and give me a chance before my arms play out?" |
34507 | Will you let me try?" |
34507 | Will you?" |
34507 | Win what, though? |
34507 | Wo n''t the post- master scent a conspiracy against Old Man Selden?" |
34507 | Would his college education prove a safeguard against his reading the answer wrong, as his poor, unlettered old father had hoped? |
34507 | Would n''t it be handier to have a good flow of water in both places?" |
34507 | Would she figure in the answer? |
34507 | Would the answer be Yes or No? |
34507 | Would you care to hear my father''s last message to me?" |
34507 | Yes or No, Oliver Drew? |
34507 | You own the Old Tabor Ivison Place?" |
34507 | You saw me shoot Henry Dodd-- d''ye really wanta draw with me?" |
34507 | You''re glad, are n''t you?" |
34507 | _ Actually?_""Actually-- literally-- honest- to- goodnessly!" |
30318 | ''Is it?'' 30318 Absurd, is n''t it? |
30318 | Ai n''t it just like him? |
30318 | Am I such a bad shape? |
30318 | Am I? 30318 An''can ye say as much?" |
30318 | And I did right, do n''t you think so? |
30318 | And begin all over again? 30318 And expose me weak knees to me nigger? |
30318 | And he positively ordered you to go below? |
30318 | And ye expect to marry soon? |
30318 | And you, miss, I hope the climate is doing you good? |
30318 | Are n''t you going on to the metropolis? |
30318 | Are they interested in him only because he''s what they call a desperado? 30318 Are you goin''to Sibley?" |
30318 | Are you sure? |
30318 | As for the hotel-- what does it matter now? |
30318 | At me? |
30318 | But do n''t you see how revealing it is? 30318 But how came ye hurt?" |
30318 | But how can she? 30318 But how did she know?" |
30318 | But the mother? |
30318 | But what can I do? 30318 But where''s that''mobile we''ve heard so much about?" |
30318 | Can I visit the mine once more? |
30318 | Can it be true that I can buy any of these cloaks and hats? |
30318 | Can you fix''em up with lights? |
30318 | Could any one,he thought,"be more swiftly adaptable?" |
30318 | Did n''t the doctor say I must save meself worry? 30318 Did n''t you know Mart is sick?" |
30318 | Did ye ever try to put a tin can back into shape? 30318 Did ye order him around? |
30318 | Did ye say WE, Bertie? 30318 Did you get your man?" |
30318 | Did you never lose? |
30318 | Did you? 30318 Do I stand in the way of her happiness?" |
30318 | Do n''t you think you''d better go see him and have a talk? |
30318 | Do they teach it over there? |
30318 | Do they? 30318 Do ye mind the old man''s spendin''the rest of his days with us, darlin''?" |
30318 | Do ye see yerself smokin''a pipe on that porch? |
30318 | Do you ever ride? |
30318 | Do you know these people? |
30318 | Do you really see me like that? |
30318 | Do you sell these? |
30318 | Do you suppose this goes on every night? |
30318 | Do you want to die? |
30318 | Does he complain? |
30318 | Does he? |
30318 | Does the altitude make your heart jump, too? |
30318 | For good and all? |
30318 | For how long? |
30318 | For money? |
30318 | Has he come now? 30318 Has he?" |
30318 | Have you said that? |
30318 | Have you, indeed? 30318 Have you, indeed?" |
30318 | Hello, Mag; what''s doing? |
30318 | Hello, Mart, how are you this fine day? |
30318 | Honest? |
30318 | How are ye the day? |
30318 | How are ye, Slater? 30318 How are ye, the day, miss?" |
30318 | How are you all? |
30318 | How bad do you need it? |
30318 | How did he come to make it? |
30318 | How did the Captain take it? |
30318 | How did you come to do it? |
30318 | How did you like it there? |
30318 | How is he? |
30318 | How is it, Mart? |
30318 | How is that, Lucius? |
30318 | How is the Captain''s health? |
30318 | How long did you stay with the circus? |
30318 | How much are they? |
30318 | I do n''t suppose any of the boys are livin''here now? |
30318 | I hope it was n''t yellow? |
30318 | I ought to be working, for my rent is coming due; but what''s the diff? 30318 I suppose the Captain''s tales are all old songs in your ears?" |
30318 | I thought ye was a bricklayer, or is it a billiard- marker? |
30318 | I wonder does he marry soon? 30318 I wonder if she would ride with us?" |
30318 | I wonder is the mother over there waitin''fer me? |
30318 | Is he dying? |
30318 | Is he worse? |
30318 | Is it as bad as that? 30318 Is it not a shame that you and I should stand in the way of two fine, wholesome, young people-- shutting them off from happiness?" |
30318 | Is that so? |
30318 | Is there anything I can do? 30318 Is this a special performance, or does the old town do this every night?" |
30318 | It must seem warm to you down here, Captain? |
30318 | It would be fun to run a house like this, do n''t you think? |
30318 | Like what? |
30318 | Lucius turned out the jewel they said he was? |
30318 | Lucius, what''s your plan? 30318 May I see my picture?" |
30318 | No-- the little girl and her mother wo n''t stand for it, and, besides, what''s the use? 30318 Not this minute-- to- night?" |
30318 | Not to stay? |
30318 | Now would n''t that convulse a body? 30318 Now, Oscar, you heard what that friend of mine said?" |
30318 | Of what selfish quality is our love? 30318 Oh, Captain, ca n''t I do something? |
30318 | Oh, Mart, did he hurt you? 30318 Physical beauty?" |
30318 | See him? 30318 Service, do ye call it? |
30318 | Several of Ben''s new friends and the Cregos--"Not the missus? |
30318 | Shall I tell him what you have said to me? |
30318 | Shy as a coyote, ai n''t it? |
30318 | Somebody calls me up on the''phone this morning:''Is this Frank Congdon?''... 30318 Sure he was the right man?" |
30318 | Surely Haney is feeling the power of money-- but why not; who has a better right to lovely things than Bertha? |
30318 | The Captain was in it? |
30318 | Then why do n''t you? |
30318 | They''re good business men and have fine homes--"Do they invite you to their homes? |
30318 | Thursday night, you said? |
30318 | To- morrow morning at ten? |
30318 | Vell, vell, Mart, you must haff struck a cold- mine by now, hah? |
30318 | Very well; but you''ll let me come to see you? |
30318 | Was it not hateful that this glorious girl should be doomed to live out the sweetest, most alluring of her years with a gross and crippled old man? |
30318 | Was it wrong of him to say what he did? |
30318 | Was that Haney who just came in? |
30318 | We belong to each other-- don''t you know we do? 30318 Well, there''s something in that; but the point is, what''s it all for? |
30318 | Well, why not? 30318 Well, why not? |
30318 | What about? 30318 What about?" |
30318 | What am I, then? |
30318 | What are we to think of a girl so obtuse that she permits a man like this fat, disgusting actor to dangle about her? |
30318 | What are you going to do with the house? |
30318 | What can you expect? |
30318 | What did he say? |
30318 | What did she say? |
30318 | What did you all do it for? |
30318 | What do you mean by a sketch? |
30318 | What do you mean by that? |
30318 | What do you mean by_ now_? 30318 What do you mean, Captain?" |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you mean? |
30318 | What do you say, Captain? |
30318 | What do you think Mart will say to this? |
30318 | What does it matter where death comes or when it comes? 30318 What good can it possibly lead to? |
30318 | What happened? |
30318 | What has come over me? |
30318 | What is his''line''? |
30318 | What thing? |
30318 | What was your profession? |
30318 | What will become of them? |
30318 | What will she do when she finds me gone? 30318 What will we do about the house?" |
30318 | What would, miss? |
30318 | What''ll I do if he''s worse? |
30318 | What''s it all about? 30318 What''s the ail of it?" |
30318 | What''s the latest? |
30318 | What''s the matter, Bertie; are you sick? |
30318 | What''s the rush? |
30318 | When did your mother quit? |
30318 | Where are you going to live? |
30318 | Where did she get that exquisite profile? |
30318 | Where did ye borry the funeral wagon? |
30318 | Where did you find him? |
30318 | Where do you live? |
30318 | Where is he? |
30318 | Where is the Captain? |
30318 | Who are the guests of honor? |
30318 | Who is the woman? |
30318 | Who put him together-- Steele, of Denver? |
30318 | Who says so? 30318 Who was it?" |
30318 | Who''s with you in the carriage? |
30318 | Why ca n''t you-- and Alice-- come with us? |
30318 | Why did I come at all? |
30318 | Why did n''t you let me know? |
30318 | Why did n''t you order Lucius to let up on the sight- seeing business? |
30318 | Why did n''t you warn me to come in my best? 30318 Why do n''t I? |
30318 | Why do we not quietly take ourselves off and make them happy? |
30318 | Why does he go after me? |
30318 | Why not marry the girl and live honest? |
30318 | Why not? 30318 Why not? |
30318 | Why not? 30318 Why not?" |
30318 | Why not? |
30318 | Why not? |
30318 | Why should I? 30318 Why should he take so much interest in me? |
30318 | Why should n''t I buy some of his pictures? |
30318 | Why should n''t we, when the climate is doing you so much good? |
30318 | Why should the fool pursue me? |
30318 | Why should they? 30318 Why_ must_ he always go back to that?" |
30318 | Will it be on the train? 30318 Will it do to visit Sibley in?" |
30318 | Will she come? 30318 Will we sell or rent?" |
30318 | Will you have Father Kearney? |
30318 | Wo n''t you come in and take off your hat? |
30318 | Wo n''t you come with us for a ride? |
30318 | Wo n''t you kiss me good- bye? |
30318 | Would n''t it jar you,said he one day,"to see this little town sporting a''Smart Set''and quoting_ Town Topics_ like a Bible? |
30318 | Would n''t you like a house like that? |
30318 | Would you like to poke about? |
30318 | Would you rather I married a gambler and a sure- shot? 30318 Ye did not-- Why not?" |
30318 | Yes, he''s at supper-- want to see him? |
30318 | Yes-- Dr. Steele came last night and examined him--"What did he say? |
30318 | You are not angry with me? |
30318 | You do n''t mean it? |
30318 | You do n''t seem very sociable to- day, Mart? |
30318 | You do n''t think he''s in immediate danger of it-- do you? |
30318 | You have n''t heard anything--? |
30318 | You mane-- what?--who? |
30318 | You must have a good thing out there? |
30318 | You''re disappointed, then? |
30318 | You''re not going alone? |
30318 | You''re not running the house alone? |
30318 | You''re not tired-- are you, sweetness? |
30318 | You''ve gone as far as that? |
30318 | Your fader? 30318 ''Lucius, will ye do this?'' 30318 ''Lucius, wo n''t ye do that?'' |
30318 | ...''What does she say I have?'' |
30318 | After you''ve got your house filled up with furniture and jimcracks, what you going to do then?" |
30318 | Ai n''t I all right? |
30318 | Ai n''t that so? |
30318 | Allen Crego is a good man-- he has your legal business, I believe?" |
30318 | Are n''t men curious? |
30318 | Are n''t the traditions of Lincoln and Daniel Webster all to that effect: work all day with the ax, and study in the light of pine knots all night?" |
30318 | Are there any more out there?" |
30318 | Are we never to see each other again? |
30318 | Are ye sick?" |
30318 | Are you hurt bad?" |
30318 | Are you tired?" |
30318 | Are you worse?" |
30318 | As Haney settled himself in the carriage, he said:"Well, little woman, did ye have a good ride?" |
30318 | As they took seats at the table Mrs. Gilman exclaimed,"Why, dearie, where did you dig up that old waist?" |
30318 | At last he said, slowly,"And you are going with him?" |
30318 | At length two of his friends seized him, tenderly asking:"How is it, old man? |
30318 | Bertha was delighted but not awed by the fine room into which they were ushered, for was not her own house larger and more splendid? |
30318 | Bertie entered quietly, in a singularly mature, almost manly way, and bending to her mother, asked cordially,"Well, how are you to- day?" |
30318 | Brent, with a comical look at his wife, remarked:"I suppose this is in lieu of broncos?" |
30318 | But Joe asks:''Why should they?'' |
30318 | But do n''t you want to see that show we''ve got tickets for?" |
30318 | But how could she tell him not to do that? |
30318 | But how will it be ten years from now? |
30318 | But what I want to know is this, can you tell me where to find the old man?" |
30318 | But what can you expect of these densely material towns? |
30318 | But would they act the same if she were Mart Haney''s widow?" |
30318 | By this time a large, fair- haired, slovenly woman had opened the door, and, with truculent voice, called out:"Who do you want to find?" |
30318 | Ca n''t ye put up with me a little longer? |
30318 | Ca n''t you come over to my studio this afternoon?" |
30318 | Ca n''t you see it? |
30318 | Ca n''t you stay with me-- as we are?" |
30318 | Can she get away?" |
30318 | Can this radiant young creature sitting there at the head of my table be the clerk of the Golden Eagle Hotel?" |
30318 | Can you be ready to go Monday week?" |
30318 | Concealing her disgust of herself under a bright smile, she called out:"Why do n''t you people gallop ahead, and let me jog along at my own gait?" |
30318 | Congdon?" |
30318 | Could any place on the earth be more healthful, more helpful to human life than this wide- porched, cool- halled house, this garden, this air? |
30318 | Could it be that she was capable of changing the life of a powerful man like this? |
30318 | Could n''t I whirl in and go to school somewhere back here?" |
30318 | Crego?" |
30318 | Did Alice know-- did she suspect? |
30318 | Did ever Aladdin''s lamp translate its owner farther or lift him higher? |
30318 | Did he ever feel the like of such cloes in his life?" |
30318 | Did he mean what he said? |
30318 | Did his candor, his sweetness of smile, but veil another mode of approach? |
30318 | Did it presage an accident to him, or had it arisen from a vague knowledge of the cause of his wounding? |
30318 | Did n''t you hear of me in that way? |
30318 | Did these people consider her beneath their respect? |
30318 | Did they ask us there to hear him tell stories of his wild life?" |
30318 | Did ye find him in Chicago? |
30318 | Did ye say it, sweetheart?" |
30318 | Did ye see Mrs. Crego pucker up when she sighted us?" |
30318 | Did ye sleep last night?" |
30318 | Did you ever see such development in your life? |
30318 | Did you know that? |
30318 | Did you know that?" |
30318 | Did you leave any medicine?" |
30318 | Did you order a special for her?" |
30318 | Do I know what it is?" |
30318 | Do n''t he know I had nothing to do with his bust- up?" |
30318 | Do n''t ye like it here? |
30318 | Do n''t you know it?" |
30318 | Do n''t you know this? |
30318 | Do n''t you see I must?" |
30318 | Do n''t you see him bleed?" |
30318 | Do n''t you see that I ca n''t stay and let you do things for me like this"--she indicated their apartment--"when I do so little to earn it all? |
30318 | Do n''t you see that? |
30318 | Do n''t you see? |
30318 | Do n''t you see? |
30318 | Do n''t you think so? |
30318 | Do n''t you understand? |
30318 | Do they put it on a business basis?" |
30318 | Do they think you may live safely at sea- level?" |
30318 | Do we have a quiet game after dinner?" |
30318 | Do you know why?" |
30318 | Do you love me, Bertie? |
30318 | Do you mean because Mart is worse? |
30318 | Do you mean it?" |
30318 | Do you mean to tell me seriously that she thinks I''ve hypnotized her?'' |
30318 | Do you really mean that?" |
30318 | Do you? |
30318 | Do you?" |
30318 | For the first time since its purchase she mentally asked herself:"What will I do now?" |
30318 | For what did you think I left me business on the busiest day of every week? |
30318 | Forget it, dear- heart-- won''t you now?" |
30318 | Frank has called, you know?" |
30318 | Going up to the mine, I reckon?" |
30318 | Had he taken silence for consent? |
30318 | Had you thought of that?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Haney?" |
30318 | Have n''t I fought? |
30318 | Have n''t you seen it? |
30318 | Have you taken on Haney''s legal business?" |
30318 | He asked, quietly:"Do ye mean to go fer good?" |
30318 | He came closer to her and his voice was low and insistent as he continued:"Or do you mean-- something very sweet and comforting to me? |
30318 | He can sing, too, ca n''t he? |
30318 | He caught at her hands and looked upon her with face grown older and graver as he bitterly wailed:"Why could n''t we have met before you went to him? |
30318 | Hitherto the answer to any such question had been,"Can we afford it?" |
30318 | How are things up on the peak?" |
30318 | How are_ you_ feeling these days?" |
30318 | How could a single- hearted Western girl believe ill of him? |
30318 | How could it be true while he sat there talking to her-- and she in her apron and her hair in disorder? |
30318 | How could she escape from her indebtedness to him? |
30318 | How could she have misread his manner? |
30318 | How could she repay the money she had used? |
30318 | How could so many folk live in one place? |
30318 | How could this weary, sick man be wicked? |
30318 | How could you, Frank?'' |
30318 | How did he get it?" |
30318 | How did it happen?" |
30318 | How did they all live? |
30318 | How do you do? |
30318 | How does it happen you''re down to- day? |
30318 | How else can I pay ye for your help to me? |
30318 | How is she?" |
30318 | How is the Captain?" |
30318 | How long is it since he was hurt?" |
30318 | How was she dressed?" |
30318 | How would it do to slide over and see?" |
30318 | How''d you like to go on a ranch?" |
30318 | Howdy, Otto Siegel?" |
30318 | I ca n''t sit down, and just eat and sleep, ride and drive, can I?" |
30318 | I never ran a gambling- saloon, but I can imagine it would be exciting as a play all the time, ca n''t you? |
30318 | I say to him:''What difference does the state o''the weather make to you, that''s under a roof all day?'' |
30318 | I suppose Mrs. Congdon has told you of us?" |
30318 | I tuck him by the shoulder and I said:''Have ye anny Sunday clothes?'' |
30318 | I want''o find out why you run away from me? |
30318 | I wonder what I can tell you?" |
30318 | I wonder who she is?" |
30318 | I''ll talk with her this night--"He paused abruptly and turned upon her with piercing inquiry:"Have you discussed this with Ben?" |
30318 | I''ve asked her to call on the girl, but she evades the issue by asking:''What''s the use? |
30318 | I''ve stood a lot from you, but your meal- ticket is no good after to- morrow morning-- you_ sabe_? |
30318 | If I ca n''t go down to your office to superintend the arrangement of a few rugs and chairs, how can I keep a house-- your house-- in order? |
30318 | If it were, where would the Congdons be?" |
30318 | If she were unhappy, of what value were these soft rugs, these savory dishes, this shining silver? |
30318 | In the midst of her troubled thinking, Lucius knocked at the door to ask:"Will you go down to dinner or shall I have it sent up?" |
30318 | Is he by the day or by the hour?" |
30318 | Is he dead or translated to a higher speer? |
30318 | Is n''t it beautiful to think we can really keep house out here and pay our way?" |
30318 | Is n''t it too bad she could n''t have had Bryn Mawr or Vassar? |
30318 | Is n''t that so, now?" |
30318 | Is that your meaning?" |
30318 | It would be pretty tough to go back to the hotel now, would n''t it? |
30318 | Julia, why do n''t you get a hat and cloak like that?" |
30318 | Let me see, how old is she?" |
30318 | Mart ca n''t die now, can he? |
30318 | Mary died, you know?" |
30318 | My little girl needs a roof, and why not the best?" |
30318 | Now that speaks well for him, do n''t you think?" |
30318 | Now"--here he faced Ben, and his grave tone lightened--"as I understand it, you''re not a rich man?" |
30318 | Now, what''s the matter?" |
30318 | Now, who''ll we ask to meet her-- the Cregos?" |
30318 | Now, why did n''t I inherit my father''s ability?" |
30318 | Of course the Mosses are nice to me on Congdon''s account, but why does this great artist want me to come to his studio in New York? |
30318 | Or do you mean that I have forfeited your good- will by my own action?" |
30318 | Sex is one of the ultimate mysteries, is n''t it? |
30318 | Shall we do that?" |
30318 | Shameful, is n''t it?" |
30318 | She called to her mother and Miss Franklin and then asked,"Has dinner been announced?" |
30318 | She has chosen me to be her adviser, putting her wealth in my hands!--Well, why not? |
30318 | She was known now, and no one really knew anything evil of her-- why should she be condemned? |
30318 | She''s more like a daughter than a wife, do n''t you think so?" |
30318 | Stake a fellow to a hot soup, wo n''t you?" |
30318 | Suppose I live to reach the mine, then what? |
30318 | Suppose her friends should meet her with cold eyes and hesitating words? |
30318 | Suppose they, too, had loved her money and not herself? |
30318 | The potency of gold!--could any magic be greater? |
30318 | The young wife spoke then, imperiously, almost fiercely, asking:"Why is he lying here? |
30318 | Then as they came out in sight of the''mobile she said,"Why do n''t you furnish me an auto- car like this?" |
30318 | There is some carpets and curtains in the place, is n''t there? |
30318 | There was a look of surprise and consternation in the face of the young wife, but she only asked,"You''ll be back to- night?" |
30318 | They are in danger of forgetting themselves? |
30318 | To Mart''s humbly spoken query,"What troubles ye, darlin''?" |
30318 | To what could she turn to make a living? |
30318 | Vell, vell-- you gome pack in style, ai n''t it? |
30318 | Want to see?" |
30318 | Was Ben Fordyce like all the rest? |
30318 | Was he about to try her faith in him and her loyalty to her husband? |
30318 | Was he as glad to have her return as she was to meet him again? |
30318 | Was his kiss as vile in its disloyalty, his embrace as remorseless in its design? |
30318 | Was it to test her? |
30318 | Was n''t it, Lucius?" |
30318 | Was not her refusal to be Marshall Haney''s wife the basest ingratitude? |
30318 | Was that why she was sinking lower and lower into the shadow? |
30318 | Was this Mart Haney-- this unshaven, haggard, and wrinkled old man? |
30318 | Were n''t you warned against us?" |
30318 | Were they bound by the marriage laws? |
30318 | What am I to do?" |
30318 | What can I do in the world? |
30318 | What can I help you on?" |
30318 | What can you do? |
30318 | What d''ye think o''that? |
30318 | What did all this mean? |
30318 | What did it mean? |
30318 | What difference could a few thousand feet make on the heart''s action? |
30318 | What do you think of buyin''them a bit of a house somewhere?" |
30318 | What do you think, Frank?" |
30318 | What do_ you_ expect to gain by holding to a wife''s garment when she-- the woman-- is gone?" |
30318 | What does it all mean? |
30318 | What have you been doing?" |
30318 | What have you to think or droop about? |
30318 | What is it, darlin''?" |
30318 | What is the matter?" |
30318 | What is the use of spoiling their lives just for a few years of selfish gratification of our own miserable selves?" |
30318 | What license have you got to pop in here every few minutes and tell me what''s what? |
30318 | What more could mortal woman proffer?" |
30318 | What was left if he lost that self- control which had made him admirable? |
30318 | What was the magic that had made her lightest wish realizable? |
30318 | What was this doubt at her heart? |
30318 | What will these crowds of tiny men and petty women do who come from the country parlors and corn- shocks of the West? |
30318 | What would give Bertha standing among the people you speak of?" |
30318 | What would happen to him-- if you left him?" |
30318 | What would we do with it? |
30318 | What you been doing to my cook?'' |
30318 | What''ll I wear?" |
30318 | What''s t''old man doin''these days?" |
30318 | What''s the good of money if you do n''t use it to buy things?" |
30318 | What''s the matter with American art? |
30318 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow?" |
30318 | What''s the matter with you, to be personal?" |
30318 | What''s the matter, darlin''? |
30318 | What''s the matter? |
30318 | What''s the meaning of it?" |
30318 | When are we to start our''love in a cottage''idyl? |
30318 | When you are gone, what is left in this town for me?" |
30318 | Where could she find the money to repay him and to make her schooling possible? |
30318 | Where''s the Irishman gone-- up or down? |
30318 | Who air ye, and why air ye here?" |
30318 | Who else will?" |
30318 | Who has been coaching her? |
30318 | Who is putting her on?" |
30318 | Who''s goin''to catch the money when you drop it?" |
30318 | Who?" |
30318 | Why are there not female Lincolns? |
30318 | Why ca n''t I die?" |
30318 | Why ca n''t she rise? |
30318 | Why cheat yourself and me?" |
30318 | Why consider the millions? |
30318 | Why did n''t you do her that way yourself?" |
30318 | Why did n''t you stay? |
30318 | Why do n''t you go and tell him yourself?" |
30318 | Why do n''t you like me? |
30318 | Why do you do this?" |
30318 | Why not settle?" |
30318 | Why not stay here in me own home and so end it all comfortably?" |
30318 | Why should he know of it? |
30318 | Why should it not be painted?" |
30318 | Why should n''t I be? |
30318 | Why should she not use her money to help this wonderful artist? |
30318 | Why summer suits? |
30318 | Why try to conceal it? |
30318 | Why? |
30318 | Why?" |
30318 | Will you come?" |
30318 | Wo n''t you give it to me?" |
30318 | Wo n''t you jump in and take a ride with us?" |
30318 | Wonder what''s eating him?" |
30318 | You ca n''t intend to do this all your life? |
30318 | You could sit on that porch and see the mountains, could n''t you? |
30318 | You do n''t call out the defects of your''hardware,''do you?" |
30318 | You do n''t expect the moon to fry bacon, do you? |
30318 | You do n''t think they''ll charge me a special license, do you?'' |
30318 | You have to earn what you own, do n''t you?" |
30318 | You must come over immediately afterwards and tell me all about it, wo n''t you?" |
30318 | You understand?" |
30318 | You would marry me if you were free?" |
30318 | You''re painting his portrait-- why do n''t you and Lee give them a dinner?" |
30318 | Your daughter-- yes?" |
30318 | and I licked you fer hookin''apples off me vonce-- aind dot right?" |
30318 | but now another and deeper query came in answer, like an echo:"Is it right to spend Mart Haney''s money? |
30318 | he reproachfully exclaimed; then, as he peered into the hall, he asked,"Where''s the Captain?" |
30318 | he''ll be clad to see you--""You do n''t know his address?" |
30318 | what would we do with a state- house like that?" |
58568 | ''When must the trial take place?'' 58568 But why,"continued he, impatient and disgusted with the interview''s length,"why do you ask these ridiculous questions? |
58568 | Do n''t yer see, Tom Bradford, ef them ez is missin''never got ter my cabin, they never got by one o''them t''others? |
58568 | Do you think, Susie, you could ride on my horse? |
58568 | Ef er man leaves Whoopin''Holler fer Sandy Bar, he kain''t git offen ther trail, kin he? 58568 His''n is er mighty lonesome place, hain''t it?" |
58568 | Oh, Susie, are you seriously hurt? 58568 What do you mean?" |
58568 | What is what? |
58568 | Where are you hit now? |
58568 | Who? |
58568 | A terrific yell from the rear at this moment caused Booth to look around, and Hallowell to inquire,"What''s the matter now?" |
58568 | Again Hallowell asked,"How far off are they now, Cap.?" |
58568 | An''ef he do n''t kim back, an''do n''t go ahead, he mus''''a''stopped somewhar''twixt ther two places, mus''n''t he? |
58568 | An''ef he haint heerd of fer a long while, he mus''hev stopped fer good, eh? |
58568 | Booth stood looking on while Hallowell''s wounds were being dressed, when the adjutant said,"What makes you shrug your shoulders so, Captain?" |
58568 | But where was Susie, the woman he loved? |
58568 | Ca n''t you get out?" |
58568 | Carried off a miserable captive among the soulless savages? |
58568 | DID HE COMMIT SUICIDE? |
58568 | Forsythe inquires anxiously,"Can they do better than that, Grover?" |
58568 | Hallowell, from his cramped position in front, noticed the change in their tone, and asked,"What are they doing now, Cap.?" |
58568 | He added"if any gentlemen(?)" |
58568 | He grasped Hallowell''s left arm, and directed his attention to them, saying,"What''s that?" |
58568 | He was getting mad at the manner in which his statements were being received; he grew very red, and blurted out:"Ike Podgett hain''t home now, is he?" |
58568 | Hev yer sich a place whar we- uns kin converse ondisturbed?" |
58568 | I am the old bull to be driven away by the cowardly coyote and die, leaving my bones to whiten? |
58568 | Ike Podgett a murderer? |
58568 | Is there a warrior here who dare follow me?" |
58568 | It was thought at first his wounds were the cause, but when asked,"What''s the matter? |
58568 | Major, what''s this?" |
58568 | Now do yer understan'', Tom Bradford?" |
58568 | Thar hain''t but one trail, is thar? |
58568 | That the parties had been murdered was now conceded; but upon whom could suspicion rest? |
58568 | What can I do?" |
58568 | What man would blame him? |
58568 | When I again looked all around me, and beheld the young warriors in their pride and strength, I asked myself:''Why do I live any longer? |
58568 | While Booth was intently watching their hostile movements, Hallowell asked,"They are Indians, are n''t they?" |
58568 | Who do n''t? |
58568 | Who knows What earth needs from earth''s lowliest creatures? |
58568 | Why?" |
58568 | Will the Bad Spirit touch them?" |
58568 | With a jerk of his body he tore it loose, and going to Hallowell, asked,"Where are you hit now?" |
58568 | Would they hold out until the bridge was reached, provided they escaped the spears of the Indians? |
58568 | You ai n''t crazy enough to suppose that a murder could be committed at such an exposed place, and everybody in town not know it in ten minutes? |
58568 | You are the buffalo that leads the herd? |
58568 | You are the greatest warrior of the Comanches? |
58568 | You ask me to follow you? |
58568 | and where on the lonely route were the damnable deeds committed? |
58568 | darling?" |
58568 | replied the astonished doctor;"Susie, a woman, here too?" |
58568 | said Issachar Noe-- a favorite expression of his when excited--"how can a man content himself in such a spot as this? |
58568 | what do you mean?" |
58568 | with a characteristic shrug, and his ever- ready"Quien sabe?" |
29131 | A bandit-- on Dry Mesa? |
29131 | A line of levels? 29131 A mint, a John D. bank account, a-- Guess?" |
29131 | A note? |
29131 | A place where we--? |
29131 | A placer? |
29131 | About lunch time, is n''t it? |
29131 | Adoption? |
29131 | Afraid? |
29131 | Ah-- Blake? |
29131 | Ai n''t he and that bunch all in cahoots together? 29131 Ai n''t it enough?" |
29131 | Ai n''t you staying too late? 29131 Ai n''t you taken him into your employ?--ain''t you treated him like he was a man?" |
29131 | All is--? |
29131 | All? |
29131 | Already? |
29131 | Am I going to go up? 29131 And cigars or pipes?" |
29131 | And her husband? |
29131 | And now what are you going to do? |
29131 | And what of it when he floods you off your cattle range? 29131 And which are you?" |
29131 | And you own even that splendid pool up where I had my camp? |
29131 | Are there any of the horrid things around here? 29131 Are you locoed? |
29131 | Are you sure of that? |
29131 | As what? |
29131 | As what? |
29131 | Ashamed-- you? |
29131 | Ashton? |
29131 | At you? 29131 Back already?" |
29131 | Believe it? 29131 Belle-- you call her Belle? |
29131 | Blake? |
29131 | Bonanza? 29131 Break up the range? |
29131 | Bullet? |
29131 | But about Chuckie? |
29131 | But about Mr. Blake, Daddy? |
29131 | But baby--? 29131 But how? |
29131 | But if you can not continue your levels? |
29131 | But if you have no experience in climbing? |
29131 | But if you wish us to run them down? |
29131 | But if you''re so opposed to irrigation projects? |
29131 | But is it? |
29131 | But the others? |
29131 | But what did the man look like? |
29131 | But why could n''t I rod for you? |
29131 | But why not? |
29131 | But why should he try to kill me? |
29131 | But why-- why did you not-- tell me? |
29131 | But you ca n''t have_ all_ the water? |
29131 | But you said that the murderer would not--"_ Bah!_ What does he count in this deal? 29131 But, Mr. Blake, pardon me-- How about the water in the cañon? |
29131 | But, you know, so unusual a name--"You mean Chuckie? |
29131 | But-- Genevieve? |
29131 | But-- but--he stammered, completely taken aback,"do n''t your cowboys all smoke?" |
29131 | But-- if he-- Where is Genevieve? 29131 But-- why for-- for him-- in particular?" |
29131 | But-- why? |
29131 | By-- James, Miss Chuckie, you do n''t mean to say you let a tenderfoot string you? |
29131 | Ca n''t it? 29131 Ca n''t you make it''Jenny,''Uncle Wes?" |
29131 | Ca n''t you savvy his game? 29131 Ca n''t you see? |
29131 | Ca n''t you trust to the accuracy of your own work? |
29131 | Camp outfit? |
29131 | Can we, really? |
29131 | Can you guess why he''d be writing to that engineer? |
29131 | Can you wait until we come up from the ranch? |
29131 | Cruel? |
29131 | Daddy could not be expected to discharge him, could he, when Kid did it to save our range? 29131 Deaf and dumb alphabet?" |
29131 | Deer? |
29131 | Did you come out here from Stockchute? |
29131 | Did you hear, Kid? |
29131 | Did you write that one what is most particularly mentioned, the one to that big engineer Blake? |
29131 | Do n''t I know it? |
29131 | Do n''t inexperienced climbers go up the Alps with guides? |
29131 | Do n''t you know it''s against the law? |
29131 | Do n''t you realize how close a miss that was, Lafe?--and the other time, too? |
29131 | Do n''t you see he''s got you, Daddy? 29131 Do n''t you see how we''ve got you corralled?" |
29131 | Do n''t you see? 29131 Do n''t you understand? |
29131 | Do you realize that you want to be careful how you shoot with these high- power rifles? |
29131 | Do you see? 29131 Do you think I can not quit smoking them?" |
29131 | Do you wonder I was flat on my pony''s neck and spurring as hard as I could? |
29131 | Does your father know about this letter? |
29131 | Drunkard? |
29131 | Either he came down more slanting or else--"What do you make of this? |
29131 | Er-- what? |
29131 | Europe? |
29131 | Everybody turning in, Lafe? |
29131 | Feels''most as bad as a bee sting, do n''t it? |
29131 | Fight? |
29131 | Genevieve, will you make out the list? 29131 Genevieve,"she inquired,"did you put cream on the list?" |
29131 | Genevieve? |
29131 | Go down to the bottom of Deep Cañon? |
29131 | Go down? |
29131 | Going away? |
29131 | Going down? 29131 Going to rope the rocks and pull them up for steps?" |
29131 | Got it that bad, have you? |
29131 | Guide? |
29131 | Harm her? 29131 Has he told you everything?" |
29131 | Has n''t she told you about saving me from a rattler? |
29131 | Have n''t I told you? |
29131 | Have n''t broken your level? |
29131 | Have n''t you cut him out of the herd? |
29131 | Have we time enough to look at the place this afternoon? |
29131 | Have you seen any sign of the murderer? |
29131 | He actually killed two of them? |
29131 | He did? |
29131 | He did? |
29131 | He is married? |
29131 | He is only a yearling, but is n''t he just the perfect image of his father? |
29131 | He is wounded? 29131 He ran?" |
29131 | He was not punished? |
29131 | Hear that, Tommy? 29131 Her fortune?" |
29131 | Hey? |
29131 | Him? |
29131 | His guide? 29131 His plans? |
29131 | How about Denver? |
29131 | How about Tom? 29131 How about his drawing on me-- and how about your yearling? |
29131 | How about his offer to drop the whole matter and not go into it at all? |
29131 | How about it, Ashton? |
29131 | How about keeping watch? |
29131 | How about the rope? |
29131 | How about the whole river going to waste, down in Deep Cañon? |
29131 | How about the-- the''if''? |
29131 | How about this letter, though? |
29131 | How about this? |
29131 | How can it be that we shall ever come down again? |
29131 | How could I do otherwise when you asked me? |
29131 | How could I help coming? |
29131 | How could I? 29131 How could that be, when the farmers would divide up his range?" |
29131 | How did you guess? |
29131 | How do you do, Lafayette? |
29131 | How do you know that God will let you climb up out of this hell of stone and water? |
29131 | How do you like this country? 29131 How long do you think they will be down in the cañon?" |
29131 | How was I to know? |
29131 | How''re you feeling? |
29131 | How''re you going? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How''s that? |
29131 | How-- how about that''if''you said this measurement would settle? |
29131 | I am not quite sure that-- You will be careful not to drop him? 29131 I ca n''t imagine who-- Can it be that your guide has a grudge against you on account of his pay?" |
29131 | I send for Blake-- I? |
29131 | I-- I-- But about Genevieve? 29131 If saving her from him is n''t a case of justifiable homicide, what is? |
29131 | In Denver? |
29131 | Indian? |
29131 | Is he-- What does he look like? |
29131 | Is it all right now? |
29131 | Is n''t he a dear? |
29131 | Is n''t it best to know the worst, and have it over? |
29131 | Is n''t it fearfully, fearfully delightful? 29131 Is n''t that a Dutchman''s saying?" |
29131 | Is that all you''ve found out today? |
29131 | Is that all your argument? |
29131 | Is there no other place? |
29131 | Isobel--? |
29131 | Isobel? |
29131 | It shore is deep enough, ai n''t it? 29131 It was fortunate, was n''t it?" |
29131 | It would n''t? |
29131 | It''s this: How''s he going to get electricity to dig his tunnel? |
29131 | It? |
29131 | Jenny? |
29131 | Knowles? |
29131 | Laugh, will you? |
29131 | Lie still? |
29131 | Light it-- how? |
29131 | Look here, Chuckie, you ca n''t mean that? |
29131 | Matter? |
29131 | May I give and receive the same? |
29131 | Might we not go to the new camp and put it in order? |
29131 | My dear, can you doubt it? 29131 My head!--What makes me so weak?" |
29131 | New York? |
29131 | No need? 29131 No? |
29131 | Not if I agree to get out of the way and give you clear running? |
29131 | Not when he''s on the same range with Chuckie? |
29131 | Oh, will you? |
29131 | Pardon me, Miss Knowles,he said,"but do you mind if I ask what is your first name?" |
29131 | Pardon me, but are you the game warden? |
29131 | Pulled the spike? |
29131 | Pulling leather? |
29131 | Really, you can not mean--? |
29131 | Really? |
29131 | Resident Engineer? |
29131 | Sacred--? 29131 Save time?" |
29131 | Seriously, Mr. Ashton, do n''t you think you had better move camp to another section? 29131 Shall I start now? |
29131 | Shall I take first or second? |
29131 | She did? |
29131 | Shot at, and Lafe hit? |
29131 | Since you were fourteen? |
29131 | Smoke? |
29131 | So that was it? |
29131 | So that was it?--And you think that ruined you? 29131 So you have come at last? |
29131 | So you still insist I''m a queen? 29131 Son? |
29131 | Suppose it proved to be lower than Dry Mesa, would n''t that still leave us up in the air? |
29131 | Suppose you unload them and come back along the edge of the cañon? |
29131 | Surely, dear, you do not shoot it? |
29131 | Tenderfoot? |
29131 | Texas trail? |
29131 | That so? |
29131 | That was generous of him, if he really believed--"Did he?--did Genevieve? 29131 The live or the dead one, Daddy?" |
29131 | The man who shot me? 29131 Them?--you say''them,''Daddy?" |
29131 | Then if you did n''t write him, who did? |
29131 | Then perhaps you will know by tomorrow night? |
29131 | Then she is-- I''m sure that she must be-- You said she came from the East, from Chicago? |
29131 | Then you think you can do what the devil ca n''t? |
29131 | Then you think--? |
29131 | Then you will be willing to overlook your past trouble with him? |
29131 | Then-- then how, after all this time--? |
29131 | Think I do n''t know that? 29131 Think you can climb back up this slope without the rope?" |
29131 | Think you could find your way back? |
29131 | Think you feel fit to rod this afternoon? 29131 Thirty- eight?" |
29131 | Through all that mountain? |
29131 | Through that hole? |
29131 | Told me? |
29131 | Tom hurt? 29131 Tom?" |
29131 | Two months would be too short!--And the sooner we are over with this uncertainty-- Lafe, you''ll do your utmost to help Mr. Blake, wo n''t you? |
29131 | Understand? 29131 Unworthy of me-- of me? |
29131 | Up on the hill? |
29131 | Want me to help tote him up by the fire? |
29131 | War plumes? 29131 Was that my fault?" |
29131 | Water? 29131 Well, I''m not so sure--""Have you told him what lands you have deeds to?" |
29131 | Well, have you got the nerve, in case the man is loose over that way? |
29131 | Well, honey,asked the cowman,"did you have him pulling leather?" |
29131 | Well, what about it? |
29131 | Well, what if it ai n''t so deep as the mesa? |
29131 | Well, what''s the joke, honey? |
29131 | Well, what''s wanted? |
29131 | Well? |
29131 | Well? |
29131 | Well? |
29131 | Well? |
29131 | Well? |
29131 | What are you doing there, Kid? 29131 What business you got hunting deer out of season?" |
29131 | What d''you want me to do? |
29131 | What do I care? |
29131 | What do you find? |
29131 | What do you mean? |
29131 | What do you say to that, Ashton? |
29131 | What do you think of it? |
29131 | What do you think of my home? |
29131 | What else could I have expected? |
29131 | What else? |
29131 | What good would that do? 29131 What has happened?" |
29131 | What has kept you so long? |
29131 | What has that to do with Chuckie? |
29131 | What if I work out a practical project? 29131 What if he finds it can?" |
29131 | What if it is n''t? |
29131 | What if that outlaw should come sneaking back? |
29131 | What is it? 29131 What is it? |
29131 | What is it? |
29131 | What is it? |
29131 | What is it? |
29131 | What made you so slow? |
29131 | What makes these frightful chasms?--earthquakes? |
29131 | What of it? |
29131 | What shall we do? 29131 What''s become of my partner?" |
29131 | What''s that? |
29131 | What''s that? |
29131 | What''s the difference how it happened, if it will not happen again? |
29131 | What''s the time? |
29131 | What''s up? |
29131 | What-- what you-- How dare you? |
29131 | What? |
29131 | What? |
29131 | What?--abstaining for a half hour or so? 29131 When do you plan to go down?" |
29131 | When shall we take Genevieve to see the cañon? |
29131 | Where am I? 29131 Where are your eyes? |
29131 | Where did you leave the packhorses? |
29131 | Where you going? |
29131 | Where''d it happen? 29131 Who''d be deer- hunting in July?" |
29131 | Why do n''t you ever go into Stockchute and paint the town red? |
29131 | Why do n''t you shoot him, if you''re so anxious? |
29131 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
29131 | Why need you do that, Tom? |
29131 | Why not fire him anyway? 29131 Why not wait anyway until you can send for your transit?" |
29131 | Why not? 29131 Why not? |
29131 | Why should I, a low fellow like that? 29131 Why should he?" |
29131 | Why, Daddy,she called,"what is it? |
29131 | Why, Mr. Ashton, what is the matter? |
29131 | Why? 29131 Why?" |
29131 | Will you tell your father about their coming? |
29131 | Without waiting to hear your side-- without asking you to explain? 29131 Wo n''t you please give it up?" |
29131 | Would n''t it be easier for you to ride my pony? 29131 Would you have me return, to be booted off the range when they tell your father?" |
29131 | Wrecked?--shipwrecked? 29131 Ye- es?" |
29131 | Yes, what if? |
29131 | Yes, where''s Lafe, honey? |
29131 | Yes, why, if all that''s left is to go down into the cañon? |
29131 | Yes, you do? |
29131 | Yes? |
29131 | Yes? |
29131 | Yet if he should? 29131 Yet may I ask you to excuse me? |
29131 | Yet you say that the fellow is only my age? |
29131 | You are Miss Knowles? |
29131 | You are going down? |
29131 | You are? |
29131 | You ca n''t mean--? 29131 You can lie here-- here-- maimed, already starving-- and can plan like that?" |
29131 | You can tunnel through from the gulch to the cañon? |
29131 | You can''t-- not to save her and have me give her to you? |
29131 | You did n''t? 29131 You did?" |
29131 | You do n''t mean that you--? |
29131 | You do n''t mean, run away? |
29131 | You do n''t? |
29131 | You do? |
29131 | You fired a shot? |
29131 | You had all that to-- to throw away in a single year? |
29131 | You have? 29131 You like him, really?" |
29131 | You mean, fire the cartridges to let them know where we are? 29131 You mean, working for you? |
29131 | You never? 29131 You say that that will decide it, one way or the other?" |
29131 | You say you had started to run the line of levels across to the mountain? |
29131 | You still say that you are going down? 29131 You still think you can go down it?" |
29131 | You thought I could try to-- to shoot you? |
29131 | You want to talk with me about Lafe, honey? |
29131 | You will not fall? 29131 You will, Lafayette?" |
29131 | You will? |
29131 | You wo n''t do anything? |
29131 | You would? |
29131 | You''ll let me go over in the buckboard for them, wo n''t you? |
29131 | You''re not afraid of any more shooting, ma''am, are you? |
29131 | You''re not? 29131 You''ve worked it all out?" |
29131 | You, an engineer? 29131 You-- you here?" |
29131 | Your thieving guide? |
29131 | _ Gowan?_"Kid Gowan, murderer! 29131 _ Marry you?_""Yes. |
29131 | _ Sho!_ It ca n''t be as bad as that, can it? |
29131 | _ Your_ letters? |
29131 | About where did the snake crawl down the hill?" |
29131 | Ai n''t Blake engaged in reclamation projects? |
29131 | Ai n''t afraid you''ll drop too far when you fall off, are you?" |
29131 | Ai n''t this sneaking cuss''s dad either the partner or the boss of Blake? |
29131 | Am I going to try to go up?" |
29131 | And I-- Will you not allow me to make it''Daddy''?" |
29131 | And you say Chuckie comes from Chiquita? |
29131 | And you--?" |
29131 | Are you afraid of him?" |
29131 | Are you blind? |
29131 | Are you locoed? |
29131 | As she paused Genevieve looked up into her agitated face and asked quickly:"But Lafayette? |
29131 | Because I''m willing to give her up, in order to see her saved?" |
29131 | Blake?" |
29131 | Blake?" |
29131 | Blake?--and my new shirt? |
29131 | But God-- Would God permit that evil should befall her? |
29131 | But I-- do you not wonder why I kept silent-- why I denied Mary by my silence? |
29131 | But Mr. Blake-- that wonderful engineer of the Zariba Dam-- he would know, would n''t he?" |
29131 | But about my going ahead here?" |
29131 | But did n''t you speak of six notches?" |
29131 | But even if you find that it looks dangerous, you would n''t want me to let a little risk interfere with my work, would you? |
29131 | But here on the ranch--""Isobel--?" |
29131 | But if he comes back and finds you-- do you not see that if he kills you, he must also kill me? |
29131 | But if such an engineer as-- as Mr. Blake came and looked over the situation and told us we need n''t fear-- don''t you see how--?" |
29131 | But in the morning, when the others come-- Oh, why has n''t Daddy come? |
29131 | But why not call him when he first takes a hand?" |
29131 | But why not tell Blake?" |
29131 | But why? |
29131 | But will Thomas be all right?" |
29131 | But you?" |
29131 | But, Dear--"Genevieve looked at her husband with a shade of anxiety--"even if this project is feasible, do you feel you should carry it through?" |
29131 | CHAPTER III QUEEN OF WHAT? |
29131 | Ca n''t he see the difference?" |
29131 | Catch that, Kid? |
29131 | Could it be Blake? |
29131 | Could it be possible that it had widened-- that it was slipping over? |
29131 | Could the brave ones down in those fearsome depths have failed almost in sight of the goal? |
29131 | D''you want help in looking for your outfit?" |
29131 | Did n''t she ever tell you?" |
29131 | Did n''t you say it is still uncertain about the water?" |
29131 | Did n''t you see the man who was shooting at you?" |
29131 | Do n''t you get the idea? |
29131 | Do n''t you see the tent? |
29131 | Do n''t you think I have a right to keep you posted on all his plans?" |
29131 | Do n''t you want him punished?" |
29131 | Do they believe it now? |
29131 | Do you get that?" |
29131 | Do you know why I am so taken with that girl? |
29131 | Do you think Miss Chuckie can keep him and Ashton from running away if I go to bring in the level?" |
29131 | Do you want your husband to be a shirker and quitter?" |
29131 | Do you wish me to guess his length?" |
29131 | Do you wish your letters now?" |
29131 | Do you wonder why I love him so?... |
29131 | Does Miss Chuckie know it?" |
29131 | Does n''t that sound cowgirlish? |
29131 | Even allowing that this man Blake is the biggest engineer in the U.S., how''s he going to pump that water up over the rim of the cañon? |
29131 | Ever throw a rope?" |
29131 | Gentlemen, who offers?" |
29131 | Go''way and leave you?--when you want him to stay? |
29131 | Had n''t you any more sense than to do that? |
29131 | Had n''t you better head me off before I start in? |
29131 | Has he injured you? |
29131 | Has he moved?" |
29131 | Has n''t she told you? |
29131 | Have n''t I met you before?" |
29131 | Have n''t turned in this early, have you?" |
29131 | Have you been monkeying with the parts, to see how they work?" |
29131 | Have you come here to see if our mesa can be irrigated?" |
29131 | Have you kept watch of him? |
29131 | He crumpled the letter in a convulsive grasp--"Matter? |
29131 | He is a real Indian fighter, like Kit Carson?" |
29131 | He is up here?" |
29131 | He paused for a question:"How about leaving the rifle?" |
29131 | He--""Kid-- shot at you?" |
29131 | Hey, Kid?" |
29131 | How about the winter, though? |
29131 | How about trading him for my pony and the wages due me?" |
29131 | How can I do it without the revolver?" |
29131 | How can I? |
29131 | How can you tell?" |
29131 | How did the hawss start off?--skittish?" |
29131 | How do you feel now?" |
29131 | How do you mean?" |
29131 | How old is he?" |
29131 | How will they ever escape?" |
29131 | How would he ever get a drop of water out of that awful chasm?" |
29131 | How''s this? |
29131 | I can not stay after he--""But why not? |
29131 | I think it is possible to get down that gulch.--Suppose we hitch up? |
29131 | I thought if Mr. Blake came and told you it ca n''t be done-- Don''t you see?" |
29131 | If he builds a reservoir, where could he get enough water to fill it? |
29131 | Is he still sleeping?" |
29131 | Is it not so?" |
29131 | Is n''t he kind and good? |
29131 | Is n''t he?" |
29131 | Is n''t it nice to be able to do fine things for others? |
29131 | Is n''t it time you explained? |
29131 | Is n''t it wonderful, and he so young? |
29131 | Is that one of the orders of nuns?" |
29131 | Is that the latest style on the range?" |
29131 | Is that the way it will be if you get the water and dig the tunnel?" |
29131 | Is that why you carry the pistol?" |
29131 | Is there no break in these terrible precipices?" |
29131 | It could not have happened-- it was all a hideous dream.... Would they never come? |
29131 | It''s right there among the-- Why, what-- where is it?" |
29131 | Just remember what it will mean to her-- just remember that-- when you get him where a shove or a loosened spike-- Savvy?" |
29131 | Knowles?" |
29131 | May I ask you to call Ashton? |
29131 | Must he stay up here on the dry rock while Blake went on down beside the foaming river to drink his fill? |
29131 | No fun thinking of my leg, is it? |
29131 | Now what''re we going to do about him?--each play a lone hand, or make it pardners for this deal?" |
29131 | Of what possible use could it be in climbing the precipices? |
29131 | Of what, pray?" |
29131 | Queen of What? |
29131 | Remember how I used to carry a hair rope on spring round- up?" |
29131 | So that''s what you''ve been working around to?" |
29131 | Suppose a spike gets knocked out or a rope breaks or a loose rock gets pushed over?" |
29131 | Tell me why? |
29131 | The question now is, what are you going to do next?" |
29131 | Then he has proved it to you? |
29131 | Understand? |
29131 | Understand?" |
29131 | Understand?" |
29131 | Was it too far off for you to hear? |
29131 | We''re organizing the Belle Mesa Irrigation and Development Company.--How do you like my new name for Dry Mesa? |
29131 | Well, ma''am, what do_ you_ think of it, if I may ask?" |
29131 | What are they worth now? |
29131 | What caliber was his rifle?" |
29131 | What can it mean?" |
29131 | What do I care about myself if I can save her from you? |
29131 | What does Mr. Blake mean by saying they will leave the servants in the car?" |
29131 | What had become of the knot?... |
29131 | What had he now to live for? |
29131 | What if he should find a way to clamber up the precipices? |
29131 | What if he was a veritable Samson, this conqueror of cañons? |
29131 | What if the man should come back and shoot at us?" |
29131 | What if the man should contrive to escape? |
29131 | What if you have been bucked off this time? |
29131 | What is that, pray?" |
29131 | What is the good of all your engineering-- of all the machinery, yes, and all the culture of civilization, if not to uplift men and women? |
29131 | What of it?" |
29131 | What shall I do? |
29131 | What shall I do? |
29131 | What would I be doing, writing to him or any engineer? |
29131 | What''s the matter?" |
29131 | When can we expect the rope and spikes?" |
29131 | When she had quite finished, he asked a single question:"Think your Daddy wo n''t mind, Miss Chuckie?" |
29131 | Where are those things? |
29131 | Where now was his power? |
29131 | Where will I find another engineer with nerve enough to go down these cliffs? |
29131 | Where''s Gowan-- Kid Gowan?" |
29131 | Where''s your eyes? |
29131 | Where?" |
29131 | Who was it?" |
29131 | Why ca n''t you regard her as your sister, and-- and give over further thought of this irrigation project?" |
29131 | Why is he going on down? |
29131 | Why not?" |
29131 | Why should he tie the splintered level rod to the rope? |
29131 | Why, may I inquire?" |
29131 | Why?" |
29131 | Will it take you long?" |
29131 | Will you dynamite my pedestal if I figure out a way to water your range?" |
29131 | Will you not come up out of the sun?" |
29131 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
29131 | Wonder if that is what makes Ashton so sore at me? |
29131 | Would Gowan think of it?... |
29131 | Would n''t rather have another saddle and bridle, would you?" |
29131 | Would you take it in exchange for Rocket and the balance of this hundred dollars over and above what is due me?" |
29131 | Yet after a moment''s pause, she spoke in a composed, almost casual tone:"Then Chuckie is not your own daughter?" |
29131 | Yet it''s just as well for me to start off with no doubts in your mind, in view of the fact that in two or three weeks--""Yes?" |
29131 | Yet why should she continue to inquire about him, now that she knew he was a married man? |
29131 | You ask why?" |
29131 | You ca n''t have figured it out already?" |
29131 | You could have come sooner if she-- Was she lost? |
29131 | You dare go-- at night?" |
29131 | You hear that? |
29131 | You mean put through this irrigation project?" |
29131 | You say he married an heiress?" |
29131 | You surely see no way to lift it out over the top of High Mesa?" |
29131 | You talk about finishing the tunnel? |
29131 | after I have been with you so long, Daddy? |
29131 | ca n''t it? |
29131 | do n''t you see? |
29131 | how could you? |
29131 | or could misfortune have overtaken them in that narrow, cavernous reach of the chasm so close to their objective point? |
29131 | roast Gowan?" |
29131 | was n''t it a splendid thing when he was thrown out of his rut of wastefulness?" |
29131 | what if we''re making all this fuss over nothing? |
29131 | what is it?" |
29131 | what shall we do?" |
29131 | what will they do? |
29131 | will your father never come?" |
29131 | you are certain you will not fall?" |
29131 | you think that was it?" |
33498 | ''When first I put this uniform on''--how did that go? 33498 ''Whom has he robbed? |
33498 | A noseguard? 33498 A snake? |
33498 | A specialty of thine? |
33498 | Ah!--Won''t you... get down? |
33498 | Ah, señor, you eshame me that I am not so hospitabble, ees eet not? |
33498 | Ai n''t he the Latin scholar? |
33498 | All this while? 33498 An''before? |
33498 | And how about the little eohippus? |
33498 | And now what? 33498 And tell him to come break Jeff out o''jail?" |
33498 | And who''s to be the judge of whether it''s a good law or not? 33498 And you hardly able to walk? |
33498 | And you wo n''t sing about Sandy to any one else? |
33498 | And you''ll tell me about it? |
33498 | Any of you know what it is? |
33498 | Anything else? |
33498 | Anything of yours you want''em to bring, Bransford? |
33498 | Are you lame at all? |
33498 | Are you lame? |
33498 | Are you lame? |
33498 | Are you sure that Bransford, or any one else, came in here at all yesterday, or did you dream it? 33498 Are you sure?" |
33498 | Besides, why did he run away? 33498 Blonde or brunette?" |
33498 | Bransford? |
33498 | Brother,he said cordially,"will you please go to-- home?" |
33498 | But I''ll see you again----"_ Never!_"----when you''re not so-- cross? |
33498 | But ca n''t Jeff prove where he was, maybe? |
33498 | But has the law no defenders? |
33498 | But one worse than the others-- one he hates most? |
33498 | But we''re friends? |
33498 | But what possible motive could the robber have for going to the dance at all? |
33498 | But why suspect young John?--why not old John? |
33498 | By a good man, in this connection, you mean a bad man, I presume? |
33498 | Ca n''t I? |
33498 | Ca n''t we turn off the road and hide? |
33498 | Ca n''t you write to that one? |
33498 | Cross in a boat then? |
33498 | Cut out from the inside-- then carried out there? 33498 Did n''t I jest tell ye? |
33498 | Did n''t I, now? |
33498 | Did n''t I? 33498 Did n''t see Gibson, did you? |
33498 | Did you rob the post- office at Escondido-- really? |
33498 | Do you intend to start up a correspondence with me without even the formality of asking my consent? |
33498 | Do you mean to tell me you two puling infants are out hunting down a man you never saw? 33498 Does he?" |
33498 | Eh? 33498 Ever read the''Fool''s Errand''?" |
33498 | Fine day, is n''t it? |
33498 | Fine large day, is n''t it? |
33498 | Friend of yours? |
33498 | Get out? 33498 Goin''to talk turkey to me?" |
33498 | Good dinner? 33498 Got a string?" |
33498 | Got that? 33498 Has n''t he a fierce and warlike appearance, though?" |
33498 | Has n''t she gone back to New York, I''d like to know, and left you to get out of it the best way you can? 33498 Have you anything to say?" |
33498 | Have you got any papers for me? |
33498 | He''ll shoot back on proper occasion, then? 33498 Hey? |
33498 | Him? 33498 Hot toddy, this weather? |
33498 | How can I tell? 33498 How could you-- how_ could_ you say that?" |
33498 | How dare you? |
33498 | How does thee like my gray gown? |
33498 | How far is it from here, Jeff? |
33498 | How long has this Lake got to do his filing in, Pappy? |
33498 | How many robbers were there? 33498 How''d you get your clothes so wet?" |
33498 | How''s he making it, Jimmy? |
33498 | Hurt those boys? 33498 Hurt?" |
33498 | I do n''t want to make a bally fool of myself-- do I, old Grasshopper? 33498 I thought you were not coming?" |
33498 | If he-- if he does n''t love you,sobbed the stricken witch,"then you''ll come back to me-- won''t you? |
33498 | If the robbers are frontiersmen they may be easier to get track of, as you suggest; but wo n''t they be harder to get? |
33498 | If you will sing for me afterward? |
33498 | Indeed? 33498 Is he in town?" |
33498 | Is it serious? |
33498 | Is it thou indeed, my son? 33498 Is she blonde or brunette?" |
33498 | Is thee lame? |
33498 | Is this an arrest, or do you just give me this_ in_-vite semi- officiously? |
33498 | Is your friend here? 33498 Jeff,"said Jeff soberly,"are you going to be a damned fool all your life? |
33498 | Jeff,said the mystified Ballinger, spurring up beside him,"what has the gray- haired Register done? |
33498 | John Wesley, do you or do you not believe Stephen W. Lake, of Agua Chiquite, to be a low- down, coniferous skunk by birth, inclination and training? |
33498 | Lake is one talkative little man, is n''t he? 33498 Lake?" |
33498 | Look? 33498 Mad? |
33498 | Maybe Jeff can prove he was somewhere else? |
33498 | Me? |
33498 | Meester Jeff,he demanded,"what you been a- doin''now?" |
33498 | Melting eyes-- and that sort of thing? 33498 Might I ask before or after exactly what fact Monte was an accessory?" |
33498 | No? 33498 Nor take stock of each new masker to see if he possibly was n''t the expected Mr. Bransford? |
33498 | Not Jeff Bransford-- up South Rainbow way? |
33498 | Now... how did Buttinski''s noseguard get into this bank? 33498 Oh!--did he speak?" |
33498 | Oh, I did n''t_ say_ anything? 33498 Oh, I_ do_ know you, do n''t I? |
33498 | Oh, are you hurt? |
33498 | Oh, come ye in peace here or come ye in war? |
33498 | Oh, it''s you, Jimmy? 33498 Oh, old Lars Porsena? |
33498 | Oh, that reminds me-- how''s old Lars Porsena? |
33498 | Oh, the cuckoo is a pretty bird; she comes in the spring----"What do you s''pose that night- hawk thinks about the majesty of the law? |
33498 | Oh, yes, that''s all right; but what makes you think I''m innocent? |
33498 | On the contrary, what made your Billy think it was Lake? |
33498 | One of my guests? |
33498 | Per- rhaps you have some papers for heem? |
33498 | Pretty good article of plain thinking, was n''t it? |
33498 | Ride the sorrel horse then, why do n''t you? 33498 S''pose I thought you''d wait until I come to get it?" |
33498 | Say, Jeff, she''s pretty easy to get acquainted with, what? 33498 See a man on a sorrel horse?" |
33498 | So you believe in doing evil that good may come, do you? |
33498 | So you''ll actually tell a lie to keep from being thought a liar? 33498 So you''ve no objection to make, if I''ve got a few dollars? |
33498 | So_ that''s_ the way of it? 33498 Sure? |
33498 | Thank you,he said; and then, quite directly:"Are you rich?" |
33498 | That one from the Land Office, too? |
33498 | That would be the devil? |
33498 | That? 33498 The Latin, you mean? |
33498 | The first thing you did was to ask me if I was lame? 33498 Then I did n''t beguile you to come? |
33498 | Then why do n''t you get out? |
33498 | There''s really no doubt but that they decided for Lake, I suppose? |
33498 | They got any theory about the robber? |
33498 | Think we can make it? |
33498 | This way, is n''t it? |
33498 | Thought you were going away, yourself, so wild and fierce? |
33498 | Tired, pardner? |
33498 | Travel? 33498 Travel?" |
33498 | Um-- you sing? |
33498 | Want to sell him? |
33498 | Well, anything turned up yet? |
33498 | Well, now, who''d''a''thought that? |
33498 | Well, what are you going to do? 33498 Well, what do you say?" |
33498 | Well? |
33498 | Well? |
33498 | Well? |
33498 | Well? |
33498 | Were you a good man before you became a banker? |
33498 | What Lake is it? 33498 What did he say?" |
33498 | What do they stand for? 33498 What is it that makes him such a dear? |
33498 | What made you so absurd? 33498 What shall I sing?" |
33498 | What sort of a man is this Bransford? 33498 What was it? |
33498 | What you going to do? |
33498 | What''ll you do, Jeff? 33498 What''s the matter with you going?" |
33498 | What? 33498 What?" |
33498 | When-- or if-- your friends find you, wo n''t it hurt you to ride? |
33498 | Where do you live, Hoffman? |
33498 | Who did it, Lars? |
33498 | Who did the holmesing-- John Wesley? |
33498 | Who''s got the gun now? |
33498 | Who, me?... 33498 Why Beebe?" |
33498 | Why Beebe? |
33498 | Why do n''t you ride one of our horses? |
33498 | Why else did you make up as a Friend then? |
33498 | Why not give him a chance? |
33498 | Why not? 33498 Why not? |
33498 | Why-- surely you''re not going now? 33498 Will he live, doc?" |
33498 | Will the watchman die, Alec, d''you think? |
33498 | Will you hold my garments while I stone Stephen? |
33498 | Will you stay here, if you marry her, Jeff? |
33498 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
33498 | Wo n''t your friend come too? |
33498 | Would n''t the railroads sound funny, though? 33498 You have n''t heard of it? |
33498 | You think it''s a put- up job? 33498 You think your secret safe, do n''t you? |
33498 | You wanted to see me, sheriff-- at the hotel? |
33498 | You was n''t lyin'', was you? |
33498 | You were an-- old- timer yourself, were you not? |
33498 | You wo n''t sing it to any one else-- Ellinor? |
33498 | You''re not deputies, then? |
33498 | You''re sure Lake did it? 33498 You''ve been away, have n''t you?" |
33498 | _ Did_ you have a chill, Jeff? |
33498 | _ Quien sabe?_Gibson drew rein. |
33498 | _ We?_ And who''s_ we_? 33498 _ We?_ And who''s_ we_? |
33498 | _ Who the hell wants to live?_A noose flew back from the darkness. |
33498 | ***** Have I leave for a slight digression, to commit a long- delayed act of justice-- to correct a grievous wrong? |
33498 | *****"How on earth did you manage it? |
33498 | ----what Lake says about us?" |
33498 | A frame- up?" |
33498 | A good sport? |
33498 | A rattlesnake?" |
33498 | After your masked ball, then what?" |
33498 | An Englishman''s house is his castle-- that sort of thing? |
33498 | And I could n''t very well go round asking folks after you''re gone-- could I? |
33498 | And ca n''t you scare up another operator?" |
33498 | And do you suppose I''d have that courthouseful of fools buzzing and whispering at her? |
33498 | And if you ca n''t prove it-- who the hell cares what you suspect?" |
33498 | And those eyes of hers-- a little on the see- you- later style, are n''t they?" |
33498 | And yet, if they were there, we''d hear them laughing-- don''t you think?" |
33498 | Any good? |
33498 | Anything else?" |
33498 | Are n''t you absurd? |
33498 | Are n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble?" |
33498 | Are n''t you ever coming back?" |
33498 | Are n''t you forgetting that?" |
33498 | Are n''t you hurt-- truly? |
33498 | Are you still mad at me?" |
33498 | Be a great, tall, handsome beast, With hoofs to gallop on? |
33498 | Beebe?" |
33498 | Before you and Leo hit Rainbow?" |
33498 | Besides being an enemy of Lake''s, I mean?" |
33498 | Bransford?" |
33498 | But say, Johnny, if the money had n''t been there would n''t that have been awkward?" |
33498 | But, why Beebe?" |
33498 | By the way, Monte, would you mind if I sent some men to look through your place? |
33498 | CHAPTER VIII ARCADES AMBO"What means this, my lord?" |
33498 | CHAPTER XIV FLIGHT"Keep away from that wheelbarrow-- what the hell do you know about machinery?" |
33498 | Can I borrow some boiling water to mix a small prescription, or maybe seven? |
33498 | Can you keep it to yourself?" |
33498 | Changed your mind again?" |
33498 | Did Jeff-- Mr. Long-- did Mr. Long now attempt to escape? |
33498 | Did he know any of them?" |
33498 | Did n''t they know you?" |
33498 | Did you know him?" |
33498 | Did you want me to stand there like a stuffed Egyptian mummy? |
33498 | Do n''t the men at the other side know him either? |
33498 | Do n''t this head feel better now?" |
33498 | Do we have to go down the same trail again?" |
33498 | Do you know, Mr. Monte, I think you are quite right?" |
33498 | Do you live far away? |
33498 | Do you want to hang? |
33498 | Does Lake pay you by the day or by the job?" |
33498 | Does that mean, by any chance, that I invited you?" |
33498 | E. P.? |
33498 | Echo answers-- why?... |
33498 | Ellinor opened her basket and spread its tempting wares with pretty hostly care-- or is there such a word as hostessly? |
33498 | Ever hear about it, Sagittarius?" |
33498 | Exactly who is Stratton, anyhow?" |
33498 | Fifty? |
33498 | Fight?" |
33498 | Forty? |
33498 | Get him? |
33498 | Got that? |
33498 | Got that? |
33498 | Got your outlaw yet? |
33498 | Griffith?" |
33498 | Had she gone to New York according to the original plan? |
33498 | Had she heard yet? |
33498 | Had we better drop it with a dull, sickening thud?" |
33498 | Happily, either these people are insincere or they reconsider the matter-- else what should we do for families? |
33498 | Has Lake any bitter enemies?" |
33498 | Has he got any close friends here?" |
33498 | Has murder stained his hands with gore?" |
33498 | Have n''t I seen how she bosses her mother round? |
33498 | He sang amid the wind and rain; My wet sands gave his feet delight-- When will that traveler come again?" |
33498 | Her eyes were brimming sorcery; her lips looked saucy challenge; she leaned close for a whispered word in his ear:"How would you like to tackle me?" |
33498 | Here, read this insolent note, will you?" |
33498 | Hobart?" |
33498 | Hope so.... And I shot him? |
33498 | How am I to know this thing ai n''t some more of your funny streaks? |
33498 | How are you going to get home? |
33498 | How can I ever repay you?'' |
33498 | How come you fellows to be chasin''him?" |
33498 | How did you know so pat where the little black horse was? |
33498 | How many times did they shoot old Lars-- does anybody know? |
33498 | How old are you, sir? |
33498 | How should I know what you would do? |
33498 | How was I to know you''d stop to fight for her with the very rope round your neck? |
33498 | How would you like to describe that? |
33498 | How''d you get in this game?" |
33498 | How''ll you get to El Paso? |
33498 | How''re you going to get him? |
33498 | I chose my costume solely to trap Mr. Bransford''s eye? |
33498 | I had no idea you thought so much of the girl----""Shut up, will you?" |
33498 | I had to say something-- didn''t I? |
33498 | I just looked an invitation, I suppose?" |
33498 | I really ought to see you safe back to your camp; but-- you''ll understand-- under the circumstances-- you''ll excuse me?" |
33498 | I want only just to ask you----""Why did you come then? |
33498 | I''m on the other side-- see? |
33498 | I''m under obligations to you, and so on-- but I''ve heard all of that kind of talk that''s good--_sabe_?" |
33498 | If I was dodgin''in here like him-- know what I''d do? |
33498 | If I was lying about the money-- how about it then? |
33498 | If I''m Bransford what the deuce am I doing here? |
33498 | If he gets the money and the insurance, too-- see? |
33498 | If you can prove this, why do n''t you cinch me and Felix both? |
33498 | If you''d just said at first that you were in the garden----Oh, why did n''t you? |
33498 | Is it far?" |
33498 | Is it worth while? |
33498 | Is n''t it rather unusual to go uninvited to a ball?" |
33498 | Is n''t that queer? |
33498 | Is that it? |
33498 | Is there any ford, do you know?" |
33498 | Is there any idea what time it was done?" |
33498 | Know anything about this one?" |
33498 | Lake? |
33498 | Lake?" |
33498 | Most actions are the result of mixed motives, you say? |
33498 | My stars, but wo n''t he get the horse- smile when the boys find out?" |
33498 | No hard feelings?" |
33498 | No small leetle cr- rime? |
33498 | Nor drag you into the garden? |
33498 | Nor squeeze your arm?" |
33498 | Not a yeep of protest from you now? |
33498 | Not las''night? |
33498 | Now this Stratton party-- is he some aged and venerable? |
33498 | Of course, if they do n''t come at all----Is your camp far?" |
33498 | Or has he killed ony? |
33498 | Or mask as a Friend in the hope that you would identify me?" |
33498 | Or was it all a damfool kid joke? |
33498 | Or what''s the crime that he has done His foes they are so mony?''" |
33498 | Or, if he''s downtown, what''s his name? |
33498 | Remember me telling you about a girl I saw on Mayhill, the day Nigger Babe throwed you off? |
33498 | Rex-- that''s my partner-- is quite as hungry as I am, you see; but if you could give me something-- anything you have-- to take down there? |
33498 | Ribs or anything?" |
33498 | Say, Gibson, how do you come in this galley?" |
33498 | Say, what are your pardners at the other side going to do for grub?" |
33498 | See any one go by about two hours ago?" |
33498 | See here, who''d sold you your chips, anyway? |
33498 | See here-- if I give you the straight tip will you work it up and keep your head closed until you see which way the cat jumps? |
33498 | See it? |
33498 | Send Bassett in, will you, Billy? |
33498 | Seven days? |
33498 | Shall I bring it down to you or can you climb up if I help you? |
33498 | So he said carelessly:"Let''s see, Bransford went as a sailor, did n''t he? |
33498 | Something like that? |
33498 | Stand the gaff?" |
33498 | Stratton?" |
33498 | Stratton?" |
33498 | Tears in them, maybe? |
33498 | That so?" |
33498 | That squares everything all right, does it? |
33498 | That was a regular triumph of matter over mind, was n''t it?" |
33498 | That would be Lake''s bank? |
33498 | That would be to commeet a r- rudeness-- no?" |
33498 | That''s not very polite, is it?----Are-- are you-- mad to me?" |
33498 | The bank robbery, the murder-- yes, she would hear of them, perhaps; but why need she hear his name? |
33498 | The explorer? |
33498 | The sheriff? |
33498 | Then, in a far- off, hard, judicial tone:"How long, ma''am, if I may ask, have you known that the little black horse was tangled up?" |
33498 | Then:"How''d you get that cut on your head?" |
33498 | There''s your Mr. White, and Griffith, and Gibson-- did I tell you about Gibson?" |
33498 | They take their masks off at midnight-- don''t they? |
33498 | Want to know what I think?" |
33498 | Was I going to make her a target for such vile tongues as yours-- for me? |
33498 | Was ever a poor captain in such a predicament? |
33498 | Was n''t I having a heap of fun? |
33498 | Was n''t that question meant to find out who I was? |
33498 | Was that only a week ago? |
33498 | Were you expecting arrest? |
33498 | Were you told about the violated trunk? |
33498 | What are you going to do, Jeff? |
33498 | What can I know about good songs-- or anything else?" |
33498 | What can you expect? |
33498 | What else could I have said? |
33498 | What for?" |
33498 | What has he stole? |
33498 | What is it?" |
33498 | What is your name?" |
33498 | What kind of a girl is she, anyhow, to hold clandestine interviews with a stranger?... |
33498 | What kind of a sack- and- snipe trick is this, anyway? |
33498 | What made you be a goat, Jeff? |
33498 | What makes you act so?" |
33498 | What next? |
33498 | What''s he done?" |
33498 | What''s that?" |
33498 | What''s that?" |
33498 | What''s the story about?" |
33498 | What''s this?" |
33498 | When I answered,''Not-- very,''did n''t you know at once that it was me?" |
33498 | When did it happen?" |
33498 | Where are you?_""I must go!" |
33498 | Where are you?_"Miss Hoffman whipped off her mask. |
33498 | Where can I see any better time than I had here, or find better friends? |
33498 | Where do you live, Ellinor?" |
33498 | Where''s your pardner?" |
33498 | White?" |
33498 | Who cares how it looks? |
33498 | Who was it said life was a poor imitation of literature? |
33498 | Who was it then?" |
33498 | Who went as a football player, White? |
33498 | Who''re you? |
33498 | Why Beebe?" |
33498 | Why did n''t he come in?" |
33498 | Why did n''t you get out of the water, then, if you are not hurt?" |
33498 | Why do you want me to tell you what you already know? |
33498 | Why not?" |
33498 | Why should you go any farther, anyhow? |
33498 | Why-- why-- why does Policeman Lake pretend he did n''t see that football player? |
33498 | Why?" |
33498 | Why?" |
33498 | Will you tell me truly?" |
33498 | Wo n''t you come back to camp with me? |
33498 | Would he be able to clear himself? |
33498 | Would she lose faith in him? |
33498 | Yet those blasts-- the far- seen fire-- the hearty welcome-- this delivery of himself into their hands?... |
33498 | You ai n''t seen nothing of him, have you?" |
33498 | You fellows"--he turned briskly to the two superintendents--"can''t you hold up your payday, say, until Saturday? |
33498 | You know him?" |
33498 | You own the car, then?" |
33498 | You see how it is, do n''t you? |
33498 | You two? |
33498 | You will play hooky, will you? |
33498 | You''ll go to the hotel with me, gentlemen? |
33498 | You''ll help me, Thompson? |
33498 | You?" |
33498 | _ Un marinero?_""Oh, no; he was atir- re''lak one--_que cosa_?--what you call thees theeng?--_un balon para jugar con los pies_? |
33498 | _ Un marinero?_""Oh, no; he was atir- re''lak one--_que cosa_?--what you call thees theeng?--_un balon para jugar con los pies_? |
37492 | A woman''s curiosity? |
37492 | And Armstrong? |
37492 | And I, can not I accompany you? |
37492 | And by what right did you take that one? |
37492 | And did Mr. Armstrong write them? |
37492 | And did he? |
37492 | And did that damned hound tell you? |
37492 | And did you look for them there? |
37492 | And did you love her so much, then? |
37492 | And do you think? |
37492 | And have you-- did you--"Did I suspect my wife? |
37492 | And how came I here? |
37492 | And how will you prevent my going? |
37492 | And hungry, I suppose? |
37492 | And if they do n''t find me? |
37492 | And in what way are you concerned about her, sir? |
37492 | And is there anything else? |
37492 | And may I see your daughter and plead my cause in person, sir? |
37492 | And my uncle, Mr. Robert Maitland, and the rest on the mountain, what do you think of them? |
37492 | And nobody knows anything about it? |
37492 | And now what is to be done? |
37492 | And since then? |
37492 | And that was? |
37492 | And they will think me-- there? |
37492 | And they wo n''t come up here? |
37492 | And this before I had said a word to you? |
37492 | And what do you propose to take with you? |
37492 | And what had happened to him? |
37492 | And what have I to fear from you? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is that? |
37492 | And what is the picture of another man doing in your wife''s locket? |
37492 | And what was that? |
37492 | And when do we start? |
37492 | And when? |
37492 | And where? |
37492 | And who is James Armstrong, may I ask? |
37492 | And why did you wear it? |
37492 | And why not? |
37492 | And will you forget me? |
37492 | And you think they are searching for me? |
37492 | And you wo n''t break it? |
37492 | And you? |
37492 | And your foot? |
37492 | Are these letters addressed to my dead wife? |
37492 | Are you jealous of Louise Rosser? |
37492 | Are you quite comfortable? |
37492 | Are you that wonder of wonders,asked the man, smiling slightly,"an educated woman who knows how to sew?" |
37492 | But I do n''t quite understand? |
37492 | But are n''t you half- way engaged to me? |
37492 | But the wolves? |
37492 | But they would n''t go back without searching for me, would they? |
37492 | But why could n''t he leave her and go for help? |
37492 | But why did you give them to her at last? |
37492 | But why, again? |
37492 | But why? |
37492 | But why? |
37492 | But winter is coming on, you said the lake would freeze to- night, and if it snows? |
37492 | Ca n''t you see,protested the man, drawing nearer to her,"how much I love you?" |
37492 | Could n''t I go with you? |
37492 | Did I hear aright, sir? |
37492 | Did he die? |
37492 | Did n''t you agree to give me a chance? |
37492 | Did you find gold in the hills? |
37492 | Did you jump into the flood for me? |
37492 | Did you know this man? |
37492 | Did you not say to me a little while ago that you liked me better than any man you had ever met and that I might win you if I could? 37492 Did you search for them?" |
37492 | Do you by any chance belong to the Maryland Newbolds, sir? |
37492 | Do you keep up an acquaintance with men of that class, still? |
37492 | Do you know the locket? |
37492 | Do you know this Newbold? |
37492 | Do you know where your camp is? |
37492 | Does it contain another picture? |
37492 | Enid,he asked, and his easy use of the name was a revelation and an illumination to Armstrong,"who is this man, what has he done?" |
37492 | Er-- from Colorado? |
37492 | Good,said Kirkby,"now we''ll take our packs an''--""Do you think there is any danger to Robert?" |
37492 | Has this man mistreated you? |
37492 | Have I not? |
37492 | Have you been awake long? |
37492 | Have you finished? |
37492 | Have you located the claims? |
37492 | Have you needle and thread and cloth? |
37492 | Have you read''em? |
37492 | How dare I? |
37492 | How dare you, sir? 37492 How far down?" |
37492 | How? |
37492 | I am that man that did that thing, but what do you know? |
37492 | I ca n''t get my shoe on and--"Shall I have another look at it? |
37492 | I never broke it to a human being, much less will I do so to you? |
37492 | I think I know the place to which you refer; is it just about where the river makes an enormous bend upon itself? |
37492 | Is it far? |
37492 | Is it possible? |
37492 | Is n''t it true? |
37492 | Is n''t it? |
37492 | Is there anything more that I can do for you? |
37492 | Is this your habit in your love affairs? |
37492 | It that all? |
37492 | Kirkby is a veteran of these mountains and--"But do you know him? |
37492 | May I come in? |
37492 | May I come in? |
37492 | Miss Enid, w''ere are them letters I give you? |
37492 | Miss Maitland? |
37492 | No,pleaded the girl,"ca n''t you see that nothing is of any importance to me but the story? |
37492 | Nothing, nothing,protested the other,"but the world?" |
37492 | Now,said Mr. Stephen Maitland as the servant closed the door,"you and I would best leave the young people alone, eh, Robert?" |
37492 | Now,said he,"there is nothing more I can do for you to- night, is there?" |
37492 | Of course I intend to do that as soon as the spring opens, but what''s the use of trying to do it now? |
37492 | Of her? |
37492 | Oh, Robert, do n''t you think she may be safe? |
37492 | Oh, Robert,pleaded his wife,"is n''t it possible that she may have escaped?" |
37492 | Oh, the man? |
37492 | On that foot? |
37492 | Only yourself? |
37492 | See,she said,"how helpless I am, how weak in your hands? |
37492 | Shall we go together, or separately? |
37492 | Should I have told you? |
37492 | So far as I can love anyone? |
37492 | So you''d take advantage of a weaponless man, would you? |
37492 | Thank you, and now--"Is there anything else before I get supper? |
37492 | The birds of the air did n''t tell it to you, did they? |
37492 | The matter? 37492 There was some other woman?" |
37492 | They are distantly related to a most excellent family of the same name in Philadelphia, I believe? |
37492 | To a man? |
37492 | Under your protection? |
37492 | Was it Newbold? |
37492 | Well,he cried,"have you got anything to say or do about it?" |
37492 | Well,tauntingly asked Armstrong again,"what are you waiting for, are you afraid?" |
37492 | Well? |
37492 | What are honor and self- respect to me? 37492 What are words? |
37492 | What did he say about her? |
37492 | What did you do then? |
37492 | What do you fear? |
37492 | What do you know about Louise Rosser or Newbold? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you mean? |
37492 | What do you take us for, Steve? 37492 What do you think of it now?" |
37492 | What happened then? |
37492 | What is it? |
37492 | What is it? |
37492 | What is the way? |
37492 | What letters? |
37492 | What matters that? |
37492 | What must we do? |
37492 | What prevents? |
37492 | What then? |
37492 | What''s your hurry, Jim? |
37492 | Where do you go? |
37492 | Where is Enid? |
37492 | Where is he now? |
37492 | Where is he? |
37492 | Where is she now? |
37492 | Where will you stay? |
37492 | Where? |
37492 | Why not? |
37492 | Why not? |
37492 | Why, what''s the matter? |
37492 | Will my daughter''s life be perfectly safe from the Cowboys, Indians and Desperadoes? |
37492 | With you? |
37492 | Would you murder me as you murdered the woman? |
37492 | Yes, and you? |
37492 | Yes,answered the spokesman,"but what about you?" |
37492 | You are going to give them to me? |
37492 | You can use a rifle or gun? |
37492 | You do n''t mean that he actually killed her? |
37492 | You know my story? |
37492 | You mean? |
37492 | You mean? |
37492 | You must remember,he continued,"that you have been alone here in these mountains with a man for over a month; the world--""What, what do you mean?" |
37492 | You say you never saw him, Jim? |
37492 | You think there is no hope of their searching for me here? |
37492 | You wo n''t hold that against me, will you? |
37492 | You would not believe me, eh? |
37492 | Your opportunity, your moderation? |
37492 | Your picture? |
37492 | Your word of honor? |
37492 | Yours? |
37492 | A woman had sent him forth, was a woman to call him back? |
37492 | Ah, indeed, old trapper, whence came the confident assurance of that dogmatic statement? |
37492 | And must he pay for it if he hath achieved it? |
37492 | And why not? |
37492 | And you will come back to me as quickly as you can with the others?" |
37492 | And, yet, who shall say that the old hunter was not right, and that the man himself, as men of old have been, was sent from God? |
37492 | Behind that door what would he find? |
37492 | CHAPTER X A TELEGRAM AND A CALLER"You say,"asked Maitland, as they surveyed the cañon,"that she went down the stream?" |
37492 | CHAPTER XXV THE BECOMING END"Why did you interfere?" |
37492 | Ca n''t you give it to me? |
37492 | Can I live on and on? |
37492 | Can I see you, touch you, breathe the same air with you, be shut up in the same room with you hour after hour, day after day, and go on as before? |
37492 | Can you walk?" |
37492 | Did she ask beauty in her lover? |
37492 | Did she seek in him that fine flower of good breeding, gentleness and consideration? |
37492 | Did you ask the man his business, James?" |
37492 | Did you find the camp?" |
37492 | Did you know that your father has done me the honor to give me your hand, subject to the condition that your heart goes with it?" |
37492 | Do you ever read the western newspapers?" |
37492 | Do you realize that I have been here over a month now? |
37492 | God pity him, fighting against fact and admission of it, yet how could he help it? |
37492 | Had he any part to play in this strange tragedy aside from that he had already essayed? |
37492 | Had he any right to intrude upon her privacy? |
37492 | Hath, this man blessing won or not? |
37492 | He had lost utterly, would he show himself a good loser? |
37492 | He loved her?" |
37492 | He swayed near to her, his voice rose,"What restrains me?" |
37492 | He would of course move on, but where? |
37492 | Honor, what is it? |
37492 | How dare you force yourself into my house and insult me in this way? |
37492 | How do you feel?" |
37492 | How do you mean to treat me?" |
37492 | How long would they continue to exercise dominion over him? |
37492 | How was it to be carried out? |
37492 | Humanity other than he and she in that wilderness? |
37492 | I am sure of what I myself would do for one I love-- I loved I mean, and they--""And they will find me?" |
37492 | I ca n''t begin to count all that you have done for me; my gratitude--""Only that?" |
37492 | I came acrost a bottle by chance an''--""Well, for God''s sake, old man,"cried Armstrong impatiently,"what did you find in it, anything?" |
37492 | I can not be your wife until--""Until what and until when?" |
37492 | I have been consumed with desire to know?" |
37492 | I should despise myself if I were false to the love which my wife bore me, and how could I offer you a blood stained hand?" |
37492 | I want to know who told you about that woman, Kirkby?" |
37492 | If it be true, as you say, that you have grown to-- care so much for me and so quickly--""If it be true?" |
37492 | Is he a-- a friend of yours?" |
37492 | Is it ever nobler to destroy it than to conserve it? |
37492 | Pride, what is it? |
37492 | Quixotic, you say? |
37492 | Say that he had graduated at twenty- one or twenty- two, he would be twenty- eight or twenty- nine years old now, but if so, why that white hair? |
37492 | Self respect, what is it? |
37492 | Shall I not be honest with you? |
37492 | Shall it be the house in Denver, or the ranch, or a real camp in the wilds, Enid?" |
37492 | Strength of body? |
37492 | The casual viewer would have found little to find fault with in the presentment, but Enid Maitland''s eyes were sharpened by-- what, pray? |
37492 | The curtain dropped, when it rose again what was to be expected? |
37492 | Upon decisions so lightly taken what momentous consequences depend? |
37492 | Was he a weakling that he fell at the first sight of another woman? |
37492 | Was he indeed a true man? |
37492 | Was he yet alive? |
37492 | Was it hours or minutes or seconds after that he gained the battle and neared the shore at the lowest edge? |
37492 | Was it in obedience to a higher law even than that writ on the ancient tables of stone? |
37492 | Was it strength of character she sought, resolution, determination? |
37492 | Was it strength of mind she admired? |
37492 | Was it the wisdom of calculation, or was it the wisdom of instinct by which she chose her course? |
37492 | Was she there? |
37492 | Was that the place? |
37492 | Was there in truth any woman there? |
37492 | Was this man to rob him of the latest love as he had robbed him of the first? |
37492 | Was this same working of a disordered brain too much turned upon itself and with too tremendous a pressure upon it producing an illusion? |
37492 | Was this such an instance? |
37492 | We were pledged to each other, a foolish quarrel arose, she was jealous of other girls--""And had she no right to be?" |
37492 | What a singular situation, an observer who knew all might have reflected? |
37492 | What answer could come out of that silent sky? |
37492 | What do I care for Louise Rosser, or for him, or for what he did to her, now? |
37492 | What do you intend to do with me? |
37492 | What do you say, Kirkby?" |
37492 | What else was there for me to do? |
37492 | What had he been about to do? |
37492 | What had he been about to say? |
37492 | What is it that women love in men? |
37492 | What of that? |
37492 | What of that? |
37492 | What was he about to do? |
37492 | What was he about to say? |
37492 | What was he to do? |
37492 | What was the mystery of his life, why was he there, what had he meant when he had blessed the idle impulse that had sent her into his arms? |
37492 | What were the conditions? |
37492 | What would her father say if he could know her position, what would the world say, and above all what would Armstrong say? |
37492 | Whence came he, who was he, what had he seen, where was he now? |
37492 | Where could she find these qualities better displayed? |
37492 | Where did Bradshaw, mild and inoffensive, get it? |
37492 | Where had he gone? |
37492 | Where was it, down by the water''s edge?" |
37492 | Who and what was this man? |
37492 | Who was he? |
37492 | Who was he? |
37492 | Who was that woman whose picture he had taken from her? |
37492 | Who was the woman whose picture he had so quickly taken from her gaze? |
37492 | Who was this woman? |
37492 | Why had so splendid a man buried himself alone in that wilderness? |
37492 | Why was he so quick to remove the picture from her gaze? |
37492 | Why was he there? |
37492 | Would good or evil dominate him now? |
37492 | Would it be so with them? |
37492 | Yet he was not without suspicion; if that suspicion grew to certainty, would he control himself then? |
37492 | You are not in love with anybody are you, Enid?" |
37492 | You are sure?" |
37492 | You have played the coward''s part and the liar''s part in this room--""Did I fight him like a coward?" |
37492 | You have your wife and children, but this young man--""Well, what do you say, Kirkby? |
37492 | You would n''t be willing to stay here while I went down and hunted for your camp?" |
37492 | Your father--""Is he well?" |
37492 | Your foot?" |
37492 | asked the woman,"that I could ever forget you?" |
29479 | ''Bout the leddy? |
29479 | A mile down the trail, I think you said? |
29479 | A red mask? |
29479 | A settlement? |
29479 | An''she''s goin'', when? |
29479 | An''the hosses? |
29479 | An''the hull lot of us''ll sleep round the corrals? |
29479 | An''the prime mover? |
29479 | An''the sheriff''s fellers? |
29479 | An''why not? |
29479 | An''you''ll do that-- sure? |
29479 | An''you''re goin'', you an''me? |
29479 | An''you''re payin''fer that teachin''? |
29479 | And did n''t you ask her what it was all about? |
29479 | And do you mean to say there is no law to protect people on these outlying stations? 29479 And food and money?" |
29479 | And the weeds? |
29479 | And the''gun''message? |
29479 | And this is the reason you''ve stayed so long on the ranch? |
29479 | And this profound purpose? |
29479 | And what about your girl? |
29479 | And what form do you think his''drop''will take? |
29479 | And what has become of them-- I mean Mrs. Orr and her daughter? |
29479 | And what if it were no accident? |
29479 | And what were they like? |
29479 | And where''s your wife living now? |
29479 | And who''s Black Anton? |
29479 | And you want to get after them? |
29479 | And you went? |
29479 | And you''ve christened her''Lady Jezebel''? |
29479 | And you? |
29479 | Another accident? |
29479 | Anton? 29479 Anton? |
29479 | Any o''you boys lendin''a saddle, or shall we find him a rockin''-hoss to run around on? |
29479 | Any o''you fellers seen Joe Nelson along yet? |
29479 | Any one in? |
29479 | Belongs to the ranch? |
29479 | Blind Hell, did I? |
29479 | Bones? 29479 Boys, eh?" |
29479 | Brave? 29479 But how do you----?" |
29479 | But nothing will happen to you-- Jack? |
29479 | But what can we do? 29479 But what''s his latest achievement?" |
29479 | But when it comes, Tresler, you''ll stand by? 29479 But you said you had two things that you considered worth living for?" |
29479 | Can I give him anything for you? 29479 Can I-- that is, does the proprietor take-- er-- guests?" |
29479 | Clean, eh? |
29479 | D''you know what it''ll be''tween you two? 29479 D''you want the girl to hear everything? |
29479 | Daytime? 29479 Dead? |
29479 | Did Marbolt tell you of the previous visits of these raiders? 29479 Did Nelson say why he was late?" |
29479 | Did you know the man? |
29479 | Do you see? 29479 Eh? |
29479 | Eh? 29479 Eh? |
29479 | Ever seen this place before? |
29479 | F- Fyles? |
29479 | Feelin''better? 29479 Feelin''good?" |
29479 | Feeling better, Joe? |
29479 | Gather? |
29479 | Goin''right up to see Jake? |
29479 | Goin''to Skitter Bend? |
29479 | Goin''to ride? |
29479 | Going? |
29479 | Guess blind hulks is a pretty hard man to deal with, eh? 29479 Guess it''s fer some feller to ride to- morrow-- eh? |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t figgered on the''old man''''bout her? |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t never got hitched? |
29479 | Guess you had trouble fixin''him up- stairs? |
29479 | Guess you''re payin''a premium? |
29479 | Harmless-- useful? |
29479 | He ai n''t showed no sign, Miss Dianny? |
29479 | He will leave your girl alone, will he? |
29479 | He''s already done so? |
29479 | He''s better, eh? 29479 He''s not dead?" |
29479 | Heerd suthin''of it? 29479 Hello, Nelson, where are you going at this hour of the night?" |
29479 | Her? 29479 His face?" |
29479 | How goes the time? |
29479 | How many? |
29479 | How''d it suit you, Tresler? |
29479 | How? |
29479 | I do n''t wish to give offense, but tell me why, if you have discovered so much about Anton, have you let these things go on so long? 29479 I presume I start work in earnest to- morrow morning?" |
29479 | I suppose you settled down, and things went all right, though? |
29479 | I understand you intend to stay with us for three years? |
29479 | I wonder if it were an accident? |
29479 | I wonder what''s on the other side? |
29479 | Is it absolutely necessary to tell Jake? 29479 Is she yours?" |
29479 | Is this Forks Settlement? |
29479 | Is this the way you learn ranching, Mr. Tresler? 29479 Is-- is your father dead, or-- only wounded?" |
29479 | Jake? |
29479 | Kind o''weakenin''? |
29479 | Langwidge? 29479 Law? |
29479 | Law? |
29479 | Letter? 29479 Libel?" |
29479 | Manners? 29479 Maybe?" |
29479 | Might I ask whom I have the pleasure of addressing? 29479 Mule?" |
29479 | Murdered? |
29479 | My father? |
29479 | My girl? |
29479 | No bones broken? |
29479 | Not to know? |
29479 | On what account? |
29479 | Pretty sharp, eh? |
29479 | Raw,he said,"will you ride in for the doctor?" |
29479 | Rye? |
29479 | Say, Arizona,said one of the men quietly,"what was you yarnin''''bout? |
29479 | Say, I guess you ai n''t never had a cyclone hit you? |
29479 | Say, Shaky,he went on,"how do Slum fix you in his-- hotel? |
29479 | Say, d''you know what he was doin''around this house last night when he saw those hoss- thief guys, or shall I tell you? |
29479 | Say, did n''t you hear me callin''? |
29479 | Say, wot was you sayin''to the gal? |
29479 | Say, you''ll stick to what you said? |
29479 | Say-- they''re gone? |
29479 | Saying? 29479 See here, pard, guess you never heard o''hoss thieves? |
29479 | Shall I go on? |
29479 | Shall I read it to you, or would you----? |
29479 | Shall I tell you the whole story? 29479 Shame? |
29479 | Sheriff Fyles? |
29479 | Skitter Bend Ranch? |
29479 | Slum Ranks? |
29479 | Strike''em? |
29479 | Tell me,she said, abruptly;"why did you ride that animal?" |
29479 | That being so, I''d like to know what you were doing around the house at that hour of the night? |
29479 | That you, Arizona? |
29479 | The bruises or the lamp? |
29479 | The noise? 29479 Them? |
29479 | Then I''m not wanted to- night? |
29479 | Then it is wimmin? |
29479 | Then what the devil kept the little swine? |
29479 | Then what''s the object? |
29479 | Then what''s to be done? |
29479 | Then why in h---- did n''t you come? |
29479 | Then why on earth did you do it? |
29479 | Then you do n''t sleep up at the house? |
29479 | Then you will not consider my proposal? |
29479 | This Red Mask? |
29479 | Three years o''Skitter Bend? |
29479 | To that house? |
29479 | To? |
29479 | Tresler, did you say? |
29479 | Trouble? 29479 Wal, blind- hulks has passed-- eh? |
29479 | Wal,said Arizona, as they stood leaning against the bars of the biggest corral,"guess ther''s goin''to be a night- guard?" |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Wal? |
29479 | Was Anton----? |
29479 | Was I to stand lamb- like and accept a thrashing from that unconscionable ruffian? 29479 Was I wrong, Jack, in not telling them at the inquest? |
29479 | Well, Jake? |
29479 | Well, if he were here to- night, what does it portend? |
29479 | Well, look here, have we any near neighbors? |
29479 | Well, what about the men for Willow Bluff, Jake? |
29479 | Well, what would you have? |
29479 | Well, why are you all here? 29479 Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | Well? |
29479 | What are my orders, and where do I sleep? |
29479 | What are you doing here, father? |
29479 | What are you goin''to do, my girl? |
29479 | What are you going to do about it? |
29479 | What are you going to do next? |
29479 | What blazin''racket are you raisin''ther''? |
29479 | What could a drunken choreman do anyways? 29479 What denomination?" |
29479 | What do I make of it? 29479 What do you make of it?" |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you mean? |
29479 | What do you think it means? |
29479 | What does Jake want that for? |
29479 | What in h---- are you doin''here? |
29479 | What is the matter with you, girl? |
29479 | What is''t? |
29479 | What others? |
29479 | What religion? |
29479 | What say you, Jake? 29479 What the blazes d''you think you''re doing?" |
29479 | What to do? |
29479 | What trouble has brought you round here at this hour? |
29479 | What would you have done had he struck you? 29479 What''s that? |
29479 | What''s that? |
29479 | What''s that? |
29479 | What''s the game? 29479 What''s the trouble?" |
29479 | What''s this? |
29479 | What''s this? |
29479 | What''s to be done? 29479 What''s up? |
29479 | What''s up? |
29479 | Wher''am I goin''? |
29479 | Wher''s he goin''? |
29479 | Where am I? |
29479 | Where do I sleep? |
29479 | Where is he-- where is Jake? |
29479 | Where is he? |
29479 | Where was you last night, Anton? |
29479 | Where''s Mosquito Bend Ranch? |
29479 | Where, I''d like to know, have you been all this time? |
29479 | Which means? |
29479 | Who is he? 29479 Who is he?" |
29479 | Who is there on this ranch that can not at all times be accounted for? 29479 Who told him about us?" |
29479 | Who told you? |
29479 | Who''s going to build a ranch on this side? 29479 Who''s needin''me?" |
29479 | Who-- who did it? |
29479 | Whom do you suspect? 29479 Why Willow Bluff?" |
29479 | Why are you sitting there? |
29479 | Why ca n''t you leave the boy alone? 29479 Why does a man do anything?" |
29479 | Why may I not marry? 29479 Why not take concerted action? |
29479 | Why? 29479 Why?" |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Will I do? |
29479 | Will you come with the sheriff when he interviews-- er-- our client? |
29479 | Will you point me out the hotel? |
29479 | Will-- will you not take me at my word, Jack? |
29479 | Wo n''t you join me? |
29479 | Women- folk? 29479 Wounded?" |
29479 | Yes, why? 29479 Yes? |
29479 | You ai n''t quittin''? |
29479 | You are going to give Tresler up now? |
29479 | You are not sure? 29479 You come from Springfield, Mr. Tresler, I understand?" |
29479 | You have been to see-- and help-- young Orr''s mother and sister? 29479 You hear?" |
29479 | You here? |
29479 | You killed him? |
29479 | You know? |
29479 | You mean when she upset everything during the fight? |
29479 | You mean you will tell Jake-- to his face? |
29479 | You mean-- Jake? |
29479 | You mentioned Blind Hell just now? |
29479 | You remember that night in the kitchen, when you asked me to----"Marry? 29479 You remember the day I woke to find myself here, Danny?" |
29479 | You saw them? |
29479 | You saw-- Red Mask-- last night? |
29479 | You see? |
29479 | You think that Jake''s quietly getting the drop on me? |
29479 | You want to see my father? |
29479 | You were married? |
29479 | You would, would you? 29479 You wus good to her, wus you? |
29479 | You''d like to find him? |
29479 | You''ll give this man up-- now? |
29479 | You''ll jest round that gal up into your own corrals, an''set your own brand on her quick, eh? |
29479 | You''ve heard tell of hoss thieves an''Red Mask? 29479 You''ve heard the story of his latest escapade? |
29479 | You''ve possibly heard? |
29479 | Yours? |
29479 | ''A tidy ranch, this, eh? |
29479 | ''An''why for,''you asks,''do their punchers an''hands stand it?'' |
29479 | ''What is the trouble?'' |
29479 | ''Wher''wus you workin''around before?'' |
29479 | After that, we deal accordin''--savee? |
29479 | Aloud he asked,"Then how do you account for it?" |
29479 | Am I not your own flesh and blood?" |
29479 | Am I right? |
29479 | Am I so hateful? |
29479 | An''I sez, why?" |
29479 | An''fer why? |
29479 | An''he sez,''You mean you ai n''t goin''out wi''me?'' |
29479 | And as he went Tresler called out--"How much start has he?" |
29479 | And had he not fully explained his views on the matter? |
29479 | And how are two or three of us going to get a gang of ten or twelve? |
29479 | And where are you taking him?" |
29479 | And where is he? |
29479 | And why not? |
29479 | And why was it there on a disused trail? |
29479 | And your reasons?" |
29479 | And,"he added, with redoubled earnestness,"are you sure Arizona will hunt that man down?" |
29479 | Any message?" |
29479 | Anything fresh?" |
29479 | Being ready to part then, why not now? |
29479 | Broad forehead----""Any lines?" |
29479 | But he may die, eh, Diane? |
29479 | But what makes you think he dislikes me more than most people?" |
29479 | Ca n''t you see there''s not a cent''s worth of evidence against the man yet? |
29479 | Can I see him now? |
29479 | Carney, here, is going to fix me up; are n''t you, Carney?" |
29479 | Could I ever forget it?" |
29479 | Could she not smuggle him up- stairs after her father had had his supper and retired to his bedroom? |
29479 | Could the lost ground be regained in eight miles? |
29479 | D''you hear? |
29479 | D''you see what you''ve done? |
29479 | Dead sure I must''a''lost it?" |
29479 | Dead? |
29479 | Did n''t get your name?" |
29479 | Did not the rancher know? |
29479 | Do I understand that you are going to throw me over simply because he tells you to?" |
29479 | Do you hear? |
29479 | Do you know why? |
29479 | Do you mean to tell me that men sit down quietly under such dastardly tyranny?" |
29479 | Do you not see what trouble it will cause to us; my father, me?" |
29479 | Do you think Marbolt''s going to turn us all loose on the war- path? |
29479 | Doin''night- guard? |
29479 | Drunk?" |
29479 | Eh, dearest?" |
29479 | Eh?" |
29479 | Even with a far better horse in pursuit, how many miles must be covered before that distance could be made up? |
29479 | Ever have her come at you with both front feet, and her mouth open?" |
29479 | For any partic''lar reason?" |
29479 | Guess I''ll git right over an''tell her to fix-- eh?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t been crazy enough to tell him that Tresler''s been sparkin''you?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t got yours on your hip?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t heard tell of Red Mask an''his gang, neither?" |
29479 | Guess you ai n''t tried it any?" |
29479 | Had a pleasant talk with the old man?" |
29479 | Had he been looking for him, Tresler, or some one else? |
29479 | Hah?" |
29479 | Hah?" |
29479 | Has any one been found who could identify even his figure? |
29479 | Has any one ever seen under that mask? |
29479 | Has anybody? |
29479 | Has she been ridden while I''ve been sick?" |
29479 | Have I no claims on your toleration? |
29479 | Have I right?" |
29479 | Have none of you sense enough to get after him?" |
29479 | Have you a notion?" |
29479 | Have you ever heard where he runs his cattle? |
29479 | Have you got him?" |
29479 | He is blind, and I-- I am his only-- oh, what am I saying?" |
29479 | He is n''t dead? |
29479 | He knew he must wait the cowpuncher''s pleasure; and why? |
29479 | He knew without inquiry who it was that was weeping within; who else but Diane could it be? |
29479 | He may adopt some way of getting rid of me----""What way?" |
29479 | He''d got me by the throat, and-- what''s the matter?" |
29479 | Him dead? |
29479 | Honest? |
29479 | How are you doin''with her now?" |
29479 | How came you around that house?" |
29479 | How can we do anything?" |
29479 | How far is he to be trusted?" |
29479 | How have I been ungrateful? |
29479 | How''m I goin''to cut that all- fired buckskin out o''the bunch wi''you gawkin''around like a reg''ment o''hoboes? |
29479 | How''s that, heh? |
29479 | How? |
29479 | How?" |
29479 | I did n''t mention it before, because-- because----""Did you say the hills?" |
29479 | I must not marry you-- dare not----""Dare not?" |
29479 | I saw her----""An''?" |
29479 | I suppose,"turning to Jake,"you have not heard?" |
29479 | I''m goin''to get her,--an''what do I pay in return? |
29479 | If she found that her heart, so long starved of affection, overcame her sense of duty, was there much blame? |
29479 | Is he dead?" |
29479 | Is it absolutely necessary to put yourself in such peril? |
29479 | Is it marry, or am I to go to the Arctic regions fishing for polar bears without an overcoat? |
29479 | Is n''t that unusual? |
29479 | Is there anything wrong about me? |
29479 | Is your father to be victimized?" |
29479 | It''s drink; see? |
29479 | Jake?" |
29479 | Jest wher''did I put that now?" |
29479 | Love? |
29479 | Love? |
29479 | Makes you sick to see folks gittin''value fer their dollars, do n''t it?" |
29479 | Marbolt?" |
29479 | Marry her, eh?" |
29479 | May I not share something of your troubles? |
29479 | Maybe you can tell if a horse has been recently saddled, even after grooming?" |
29479 | My-- my dress, for instance?" |
29479 | New hereabouts?" |
29479 | No, tell me he is n''t dead?" |
29479 | Now I guess you ai n''t never pumped lead into the other feller, which the same he''s doin''satisfact''ry by you? |
29479 | Now, Fyles,"he went on, turning to the officer, who had been looking on as an interested spectator,"have you any news for Miss Marbolt?" |
29479 | Now, is this all to go on without protest? |
29479 | Now, what the deuce sort of blind disease is that? |
29479 | Now, who?" |
29479 | Oh, Jack, Jack, why do n''t you speak? |
29479 | Oh, Mr. Tresler, what are we to do? |
29479 | Oh, do n''t you see? |
29479 | Remittance man?" |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee? |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Savee?" |
29479 | Say, Carney,"turning back to the bar complainingly,"wher''s them durned brandy''cocks''Mr. Tresler ordered a whiles back? |
29479 | Say, Tresler,"the lean figure leant over toward him, and the wild eyes looked earnestly into his--"it''s right, then-- dead right?" |
29479 | Say, boys, who''s goin''to see the boss? |
29479 | Say, he never told you''bout that temperator feller, Tresler, did he?" |
29479 | Say, shall I tell you what he''s doin''? |
29479 | Say, what wus you doin''around that house? |
29479 | Say, you''ll jest round that gal up into your own corrals, an''set your own brand on her quick, eh? |
29479 | Say, you''re sure, plumb sure it ai n''t in one of my pockets? |
29479 | Say,"the choreman broke out suddenly,"you do n''t figger to git boostin''steers in that rig?" |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See? |
29479 | See?'' |
29479 | Sez she,''Father, how can you be so unkind after what Arizona has done for you? |
29479 | Shall we go out to him?" |
29479 | Shame?" |
29479 | She loved him, so what else was there to do but to tell him so? |
29479 | Sheriff?" |
29479 | Should he tell Arizona? |
29479 | Should she ever forget the dreadful scene? |
29479 | Slow-- eh? |
29479 | The effect suited the foreman, and he went on with a sardonic leer--"An''you''ll have''blood for blood''o''Red Mask? |
29479 | The little man turned with a start"Eh? |
29479 | The murder of Manson Orr?" |
29479 | Then he asked sharply--"Why does your father keep him?" |
29479 | Then he asked,"Is it the only spare bunk?" |
29479 | Then the passion of grief let itself loose, and Diane cried,"And why not? |
29479 | Then what right have you to refuse to allow me even speech with him? |
29479 | Then, as an afterthought,"Why ai n''t you out on the range?" |
29479 | Then, noting the fixed stare in the man''s eyes, he went on with some impatience,"What the dickens are you staring at?" |
29479 | There''s only one like her-- eh?" |
29479 | There''s the sheriff----""Eh? |
29479 | This bein''so, I ask myself, what has this feller come around with his yarn to me for? |
29479 | Tresler?" |
29479 | Wal?" |
29479 | Was he praying for the soul which he knew to be passing from his body? |
29479 | Was it a possible jump? |
29479 | Was that cover a mask?" |
29479 | Well, well, so you have come to learn ranching? |
29479 | Well?" |
29479 | What I want I''m goin''to have, an''you''ve got to give-- see? |
29479 | What about bl-- your father, missie?" |
29479 | What are you doing here?" |
29479 | What are you saying?" |
29479 | What could he say? |
29479 | What could these men know or understand of such a matter? |
29479 | What did you mean?" |
29479 | What do you think?" |
29479 | What does he look like? |
29479 | What form would his attempt take? |
29479 | What had he done in the cause he had espoused? |
29479 | What happened after she bolted?" |
29479 | What have I to be grateful for? |
29479 | What if I rounded to the gove''nor an''got him fired? |
29479 | What interest have you, dare you have, in that brainless boy? |
29479 | What is it? |
29479 | What is she like now?" |
29479 | What of your men?" |
29479 | What was that to the raking stride of his untamed mare? |
29479 | What was the object of his espionage? |
29479 | What were you doin''in Marbolt''s kitchen?" |
29479 | What were you doin''round here last night? |
29479 | What would be easier than for him to get her out of the way, and then have Jake deport her patient to the bunkhouse? |
29479 | What would he do? |
29479 | What would he say? |
29479 | What''s itchin''you, blast you?" |
29479 | What''s the matter with me? |
29479 | What''s the matter with this Julian Marbolt?" |
29479 | What''s the time? |
29479 | What''s to happen o''night time?" |
29479 | What, he wondered, had happened to the little choreman? |
29479 | What?" |
29479 | When wus you gittin''around agin? |
29479 | Where are the boys? |
29479 | Where could such a trail lead? |
29479 | Where could the cattle run?" |
29479 | Where else should he go? |
29479 | Where is he?" |
29479 | Where was Joe, and what was he doing at this hour of the night? |
29479 | Whither? |
29479 | Who found him? |
29479 | Who had Jake been out looking for? |
29479 | Who has set it up? |
29479 | Who said?" |
29479 | Who was there when he died?" |
29479 | Who''s comin''?" |
29479 | Who''s fer''draw''?" |
29479 | Who?" |
29479 | Who?" |
29479 | Whom?" |
29479 | Why can I not marry? |
29479 | Why do you keep me at your side? |
29479 | Why do you stand there like an imbecile? |
29479 | Why had such a trail been made, and where-- where could it lead to? |
29479 | Why have you told me? |
29479 | Why is that board there? |
29479 | Why not resort to what was recently suggested-- a vigilance party?" |
29479 | Why should he not carry his story to him? |
29479 | Why should he not take this man into his confidence, and so work out the trapping of the gang? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Why? |
29479 | Will you submit? |
29479 | Would he marry Diane? |
29479 | Would she marry him? |
29479 | Would she see it? |
29479 | Would she, freakish brute that she was, realize her own danger, and, for once in her desperate life, do one sensible act? |
29479 | Y''see we''re kind o''dependin''on him, Arizona an''me----""What for?" |
29479 | Yes, do n''t y''see?" |
29479 | Yes?" |
29479 | You being about my size, I wonder if you could sell me a pair of pants, such as you fellows ordinarily wear?" |
29479 | You do n''t happen to belong to-- to Blind Hell?" |
29479 | You have grown tired of me already?" |
29479 | You have seen him?" |
29479 | You kind o''like most fellers?" |
29479 | You know''Tough''McCulloch?" |
29479 | You''ll fetch him out, savee? |
29479 | You''ll plug hard fer her, jest as ef it was you he was tryin''to do up? |
29479 | You''ll stop him? |
29479 | You''re goin''to quit us?" |
29479 | You? |
29479 | Younger son?" |
29479 | Your father murdered, boy?" |
29479 | he shouted on--"what does it say? |
29479 | slave- trader, was he? |
29479 | that you, Jake?" |
30826 | A gambler? |
30826 | A strike? |
30826 | Ai n''t I got a right to be heard in my own case? |
30826 | Also,said Talbot Ward irrelevantly,"did you notice how fat all their mothers are?" |
30826 | And Vasquez? |
30826 | And dividin''eighty by five? |
30826 | And how do you expect to determine this case? |
30826 | And how long from here to Sutter''s Fort by horse? |
30826 | And how much, about, are the goods? |
30826 | And how''s the money to pay them to be collected? 30826 And me with fifteen hundred good dollars?" |
30826 | And the Porcupine Flat venture was a bad loss? |
30826 | And the glass pillars will always be here; eh, Billy? |
30826 | And the gold? |
30826 | And the mud? 30826 And the principles of elementary navigation by dead reckoning?" |
30826 | And the second is, what are we going to do with ourselves? |
30826 | And then where will their owners be? |
30826 | And what did the blame critter mean by that? |
30826 | And what prevented Brannan, after he had heard your scheme, from going out on his own hook, and pocketing_ all_ the proceeds? |
30826 | And when you come right down to it, what''s the use of going back? 30826 And where does it go to?" |
30826 | And you? |
30826 | Any plans? |
30826 | Anybody got any idees as to why we should n''t follow Shirttail in this matter? 30826 Anybody need a drink?" |
30826 | Are they coming our way? |
30826 | Are they? |
30826 | Are you a friend of his? |
30826 | Are you sure those were the same Indians? |
30826 | Are you trying to intimidate me, sir? |
30826 | Around the Horn? |
30826 | As I call the names, will each gentleman step forward and draw his slip? |
30826 | At Italian Bar,went on Talbot,"how much did you make?" |
30826 | At the election, who would take interest to elect a decent man, even if you could get hold of one? 30826 Barring mining?" |
30826 | Bound for San Francisco? |
30826 | But how do we do it? |
30826 | But it ees good, the dance, eh, señores? |
30826 | But somewhere back in the hills? |
30826 | But was that fair to the flour people? |
30826 | But we''ve got to start pretty soon after noon, and in the meantime where do we eat? |
30826 | But why did you do it? |
30826 | But why do n''t you fellows branch out? |
30826 | But----? |
30826 | Can I speak to you alone a moment? |
30826 | Can we dig right next to you, then? |
30826 | Can we get to where they are? |
30826 | Can we really prove anything against them? |
30826 | Can you give me one? |
30826 | Can you keep out of them? |
30826 | Can you lick all the others? |
30826 | Can you make out where Higgins''s store was? |
30826 | Can you tell me what time it is? |
30826 | Crews skipped to the mines, I suppose? |
30826 | Did I kill him? |
30826 | Did n''t see anything of our three horses? |
30826 | Did you discover anything for yourself? |
30826 | Did you ever hear of rounds in a real fight? |
30826 | Did you ever hear of such a damfool way of doing the thing? |
30826 | Did you get all the goods over? |
30826 | Do n''t know who John McGlynn is? |
30826 | Do n''t you get any gold? |
30826 | Do n''t you want to keep this claim next me? |
30826 | Do ye now? |
30826 | Do you get any warning in a real fight? |
30826 | Do you give up? |
30826 | Do you know Danny Randall? |
30826 | Do you know what they are doing? |
30826 | Do you not regret the changed conditions? |
30826 | Do you take me for a robber, Talbot? |
30826 | Do you think we''ll advertise the date? 30826 Do you want two good horses and some blankets?" |
30826 | Do you, Frank Munroe, subscribe to this document as a man of honour, so help you God? |
30826 | Do? |
30826 | Does n''t it belong to anybody? |
30826 | Don Luis,said the court formally,"what do you, as expert, make of that?" |
30826 | Express business busted? |
30826 | Fair? |
30826 | Farm bred, of course? |
30826 | Feel that breeze? |
30826 | Flapjacks? |
30826 | Fool meetings? |
30826 | For how long? |
30826 | Gamblers? |
30826 | Going back home, or mining? 30826 Got any tobacco, boys?" |
30826 | Got your boat yet? |
30826 | Had n''t thought of it that way, had you? |
30826 | Hang who? |
30826 | Has he paid his share of the lodgings? |
30826 | Has n''t he come in yet? |
30826 | Has this man any friends here? |
30826 | Have n''t you discovered that the American has a perfect genius for organization? 30826 Have you got your baggage with you?" |
30826 | Have you struck it, too? |
30826 | Have you thought what a lucky escape you yourself had? |
30826 | How about our two horses and our blankets, and this boat? |
30826 | How about that second story? |
30826 | How about when it rains? |
30826 | How about you, Frank? |
30826 | How are you going to finish all this business you''ve scared up, and get off to the mines within a reasonable time? 30826 How did you do that? |
30826 | How did you get hold of this land? |
30826 | How did you guess what it was? |
30826 | How do I look, boys, with a halter around my neck? |
30826 | How do you know I''ll leave it? |
30826 | How do you like being popular heroes? |
30826 | How do you like these? |
30826 | How long have you been in the mines? |
30826 | How long would it take? |
30826 | How long you going to stay? |
30826 | How long? |
30826 | How many of them is there? |
30826 | How many of you belong here? |
30826 | How much all told? |
30826 | How much did you get for them? |
30826 | How much did you offer to pay him? |
30826 | How much do you get out of it? |
30826 | How much is one twentieth of two thousand thousand? |
30826 | How much is the river fare? |
30826 | How much? |
30826 | How much? |
30826 | How you getting on? |
30826 | How? |
30826 | I did n''t mean----"Did n''t you? |
30826 | I getta my Italian fiddle? 30826 I should put it into the heads of those three hundred men that they ought to get their passage money back?" |
30826 | I should think you''d find it easier later in the day when the wind came up? |
30826 | I suppose we ca n''t expect to get colour every time? |
30826 | I suppose you know you are proceeding against a regularly constituted officer of the law? |
30826 | I thought you said the time was not ripe? |
30826 | I ver''good fren''? 30826 I_ am_ drunk, old deacon,"rejoined Talbot,"but with the Wine of Enchantment-- do you know your Persian? |
30826 | If we''re going to be partners-- and that''s desired and understood, I suppose? |
30826 | In New York long? |
30826 | Is he a friend of yours? |
30826 | Is it a duel; and are you gentleman here to act as my seconds? |
30826 | Is it yourself, Judge Girvin? |
30826 | Is it''flour''or''flake''? |
30826 | Is that a plutocrat? |
30826 | Is that gold? |
30826 | It seems to us unnecessary, but who can tell? 30826 Jim Recket?" |
30826 | Johnny? |
30826 | Let''s pick''em out by hand? |
30826 | Licked? 30826 Look here, Johnny,"I said to him one day,"what''s the matter with those fellows? |
30826 | Lost? 30826 May we look?" |
30826 | Me, home? |
30826 | Me? 30826 Mines for you, Johnny, or home?" |
30826 | Mines? |
30826 | No inquests? |
30826 | No? 30826 Nor home?" |
30826 | Nothing done? |
30826 | Now how do you suppose they got her out here? |
30826 | Oh, is n''t there? |
30826 | Paid for how, and when? |
30826 | Pay dirt, hey? 30826 Pete,"I turned on him suddenly,"do n''t you know they''d skin you alive if they found out you''d been here?" |
30826 | Probably the other man is a servant? |
30826 | Question is,said Johnny,"what do we do with them?" |
30826 | Robbed? 30826 She said,"replied Ward,"literally this:''Why do n''t you take any of them without bothering me? |
30826 | Since which time Yank has been out of it completely? |
30826 | Slack off that rope and let a man take a parting drink, ca n''t you? |
30826 | So you proceeded to reverse matters? 30826 Strike it?" |
30826 | Struck the dirt? |
30826 | Suppose the camp does n''t back us up? |
30826 | Tell me, who and what is Danny Randall? |
30826 | That so? 30826 The captains?" |
30826 | The gang? |
30826 | The goddess fortune-- what else? 30826 The_ what?_"we yelled in chorus. |
30826 | Then you''re not a friend of this Hound? |
30826 | Then you''re not going back to the mines? |
30826 | There''s plenty of gold? |
30826 | Those fellows would stand together, but who of the lot would stand by us? 30826 Undertakers?" |
30826 | Want to get after them? |
30826 | Warp them in? |
30826 | Well, Don Luis,repeated the court,"what do you make of it?" |
30826 | Well, gentlemen? |
30826 | Well, sir? |
30826 | Well, what in hell did you mean? 30826 Well, what of it?" |
30826 | Well, who''s to decide, in case of dispute, which is the right man and which the wrong man? 30826 Well, why did n''t you?" |
30826 | Well, why do n''t you settle? |
30826 | Well, why not? |
30826 | Well? |
30826 | Well? |
30826 | What am I to do? |
30826 | What am I wanted for? |
30826 | What are we_ going_ to do? 30826 What are you getting, boys?" |
30826 | What are you going to do with your shares, boys? |
30826 | What are you going to do? |
30826 | What are''keskydees''? |
30826 | What did she say? |
30826 | What did they steal? |
30826 | What did you do? |
30826 | What do you bet on Warren''s place? 30826 What do you care for that gang?" |
30826 | What do you intend, Randall? |
30826 | What do you mean by that? |
30826 | What do you mean? |
30826 | What do you mean? |
30826 | What do you think of that? |
30826 | What do you want done with him? |
30826 | What do you want me to do? |
30826 | What do you want to stick here for like a lot of groundhogs? 30826 What do you want?" |
30826 | What for? 30826 What in thunder did they put the forfeit clause in for if it was n''t expected we might use it?" |
30826 | What is his profession? |
30826 | What is it, Pete? |
30826 | What is it, boys? |
30826 | What is there to be done? |
30826 | What next? |
30826 | What of that? |
30826 | What then? |
30826 | What treatment? |
30826 | What was he like? |
30826 | What was the matter? |
30826 | What was there to do? |
30826 | What will you do with me? |
30826 | What would you do, Doctor? |
30826 | What''n hell you fellows talking about? |
30826 | What''s happened? |
30826 | What''s that to you? |
30826 | What''s that, John? |
30826 | What''s that? |
30826 | What''s the alternative? |
30826 | What''s the fare? |
30826 | What''s the matter with going over to the Moreña cabin? |
30826 | What''s the matter with him? |
30826 | What''s the matter with them? |
30826 | What''s the matter with this here? |
30826 | What''s the matter, Billy? |
30826 | What''s the row? |
30826 | What''s the trouble? |
30826 | What''s to prevent the merchants doing this same hiring of ships for themselves? |
30826 | What''s to prevent? |
30826 | What? |
30826 | What_ are_ you drivelling about? |
30826 | When did you get here? |
30826 | When is that? |
30826 | Where are the others? 30826 Where can I get one of these?" |
30826 | Where did you come in? |
30826 | Where do you expect to get the money? |
30826 | Where is Tom Cleveland? |
30826 | Where the devil does it all come from? |
30826 | Where you been? |
30826 | Where''s Johnny? |
30826 | Where''s McGlynn? |
30826 | Where''s McNally? |
30826 | Where''s Missouri Jones? |
30826 | Where''s Yank? |
30826 | Where''s the proprietor of this place? |
30826 | Where''s the------------ that is going to make some money out of arresting me? |
30826 | Where''s your usual crowd? |
30826 | Where? |
30826 | Where? |
30826 | Whereabouts is your claim? |
30826 | Which is it to be? |
30826 | Which is? |
30826 | Whither would a thief run to? 30826 Who are you?" |
30826 | Who were talking? |
30826 | Who would you elect? |
30826 | Who''ll chip in? |
30826 | Who''s he? |
30826 | Why did n''t some of them go out and hire ships on their own account? |
30826 | Why did n''t you let us in on it? |
30826 | Why did you do it? |
30826 | Why did you hit me at first, as you did? 30826 Why do n''t you?" |
30826 | Why not bury it? |
30826 | Why not drain the bay? |
30826 | Why not? 30826 Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why not? |
30826 | Why should I fight you? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Will you go, Sam, if we pay you for going? |
30826 | Will you tell me, by all that''s holy,_ why_ you turned your back on the door? |
30826 | Wo n''t some one steal them? |
30826 | Wo n''t they attempt a rescue? |
30826 | Would you expect to get off your clothes in a real fight? |
30826 | Would you have been willing to have dropped out of this partnership? |
30826 | Would you have done it? |
30826 | Would you have had me, or any man, brute enough to go through with it? |
30826 | Yes? |
30826 | Yes? |
30826 | Yet you never heard----What camp? |
30826 | You are n''t going to lie down? |
30826 | You are the man who stuck up Scar- face Charley in Morton''s place, ai n''t you? |
30826 | You do n''t''wash''yourself? |
30826 | You had luck,said Talbot non- committally,"and you ran a strong risk of coming back here without a cent, did n''t you? |
30826 | You have n''t sold them? |
30826 | You lika music? |
30826 | You remember what Randall-- or the doctor-- said about the robberies, and the bodies of the drowned men floating? 30826 You think so?" |
30826 | You want to bite and gouge and scratch, then? |
30826 | You''ll be comin''alone? |
30826 | Your fee, sir? |
30826 | Your grant is a large one? |
30826 | ''How about all those other fellows?'' |
30826 | ''How mooch,''says he''is dot stoof?'' |
30826 | ''Say, you got any more barrels of dot sauerkraut?'' |
30826 | ''That what?'' |
30826 | ''What stuff?'' |
30826 | ''What''s that?'' |
30826 | Ai n''t it just an idee we got that it''s the proper thing to do? |
30826 | And do you understand the inner aspirations of mules, maybe?" |
30826 | And mines? |
30826 | And useless? |
30826 | And what''s a mining camp without mining? |
30826 | And what''s to prevent any man, after the drawing, from marking a blank slip-- or making a new slip entirely?" |
30826 | Any finds here?" |
30826 | Anybody hurt?" |
30826 | Anybody know anything nearer to home?" |
30826 | Anybody know if anywhar they do it the other way around?" |
30826 | Are they with you?" |
30826 | Are we going to wait here until the next steamer comes along?" |
30826 | Are we or are we not friends? |
30826 | Are we or are we not partners? |
30826 | Are you agreeable?" |
30826 | Are you handy with a gun?" |
30826 | Are you in?" |
30826 | Brown?" |
30826 | But if we do that, we got to give them a chance to eat, hain''t we? |
30826 | But wha''do you know about_ flippin''flapjacks_?" |
30826 | Can you tell me who he is?'' |
30826 | Can you walk back?" |
30826 | Come down and have a drink?" |
30826 | Could n''t she? |
30826 | Did n''t the Greek and Roman and Hebrew and Hun and every other good old fighter''strip for the fray''when he got a chance? |
30826 | Did you come out ahead on those_ monte_ games?" |
30826 | Did you then take a needed rest?" |
30826 | Do you know anything about this sort of thing?" |
30826 | Do you or do you not consider me a low- lived, white- livered, mangy, good- for- nothing yellow pup? |
30826 | Do you think she''ll go?" |
30826 | Do you think you can lick me as well as your rural friends?" |
30826 | Do you think you can lick me?" |
30826 | Do you understand all that?" |
30826 | Does any one here think any of them guiltless? |
30826 | Eh?" |
30826 | Forgotten that little point, have they?" |
30826 | Have a smoke?" |
30826 | Have n''t any? |
30826 | Have n''t any? |
30826 | Have n''t you anything in the second story?" |
30826 | Have you a good big room?" |
30826 | Have you been down to look at the river? |
30826 | He handed it to me then, did n''t he?" |
30826 | Hit at Danny Randall''s men, will they? |
30826 | How about it?" |
30826 | How about it?" |
30826 | How came he to be so travelled? |
30826 | How could he carry away these heavy ingots?" |
30826 | How did you get it, Tal?" |
30826 | How did you get it? |
30826 | How do you carry your dust? |
30826 | How does that strike you?" |
30826 | How have you gotten on?" |
30826 | How long did it take you?" |
30826 | How many of you?" |
30826 | How many times did you get stuck?" |
30826 | How much did the''robbers''leave you?" |
30826 | How much does that come to apiece?" |
30826 | How much is that worth, Johnny? |
30826 | How much money have you got, Yank?" |
30826 | I asked blankly"How should I know? |
30826 | I asked my guest,"boxing or wrestling?" |
30826 | I suppose it is fully subscribed, gentlemen?" |
30826 | I suppose you''ll be going back to the Porcupine?" |
30826 | I suppose, though, you''re going to the mines? |
30826 | I want to ask that gentleman there what is to prevent the wrong man from answering to a name, from drawing a slip without having any right to?" |
30826 | I''ve practically challenged all the hard cases in camp, do n''t you see? |
30826 | If you had lost, would you have been willing to have taken the consequences?" |
30826 | In an anxious tone he asked:"Is there any way of getting out of this scrape? |
30826 | In what way?" |
30826 | Is your money all gone?" |
30826 | Just get here to- day? |
30826 | Make a name for it? |
30826 | McGlynn?" |
30826 | Naturally, I see just how you feel----""It comes to about seven hundred apiece, do n''t it?" |
30826 | No? |
30826 | No? |
30826 | No?" |
30826 | Now who''d expect to run against a layout like this on the river?" |
30826 | Now, if we ca n''t leave our tents feeling our goods is safe, what do you expect to do about it? |
30826 | Question is: what do we want to do with them?" |
30826 | The question is, dare we declare it?" |
30826 | There''s two serious questions before the house: the first and most important is, who and what is Danny Randall?" |
30826 | This was all very well, but how did the general public know that the lots would be drawn fairly? |
30826 | Understand?" |
30826 | Want to go with me?" |
30826 | Want to sell''em?" |
30826 | We assailed them with a storm of questions-- why had they returned? |
30826 | Well, Jim?" |
30826 | Well, Johnny?" |
30826 | Well, sir, you would n''t think there was any Dutchmen in the country, now would you? |
30826 | Were n''t you trying to make me out a quitter?" |
30826 | Were the diggings holding out? |
30826 | Were the diggings very far away? |
30826 | Were the gold stories really true? |
30826 | Whar do you- all reckon to come up with them?" |
30826 | Whar''s all this assorted lot of theories I been hearing in the say- loons ever since that nugget was turned up?" |
30826 | What are they going to do? |
30826 | What are you conducting here? |
30826 | What are you laughing at?" |
30826 | What are you talking about?" |
30826 | What did you do with the rest of the day?" |
30826 | What do you know against them?" |
30826 | What does Jones or Smith or Robinson or anybody else really care for Italian Bar as a place; or, indeed, for California as a place? |
30826 | What does it mean, anyway?" |
30826 | What earthly chance had they? |
30826 | What license they all got chasin''every fool cut- off reported in? |
30826 | What more does a man want? |
30826 | What next? |
30826 | What were the chances for newcomers? |
30826 | What would you do?" |
30826 | What''s eating you?'' |
30826 | What''s it all about?" |
30826 | What''s the matter with this country, anyway-- barring mining?" |
30826 | What''s the use of a front sight at close range?" |
30826 | Where are the other three?" |
30826 | Where do you live?" |
30826 | Where would you get any one to serve? |
30826 | Where''s that confounded_ mozo_? |
30826 | Where''s your bag? |
30826 | Where''s your plunder?" |
30826 | Who was he?" |
30826 | Why could n''t you write a man occasionally?" |
30826 | Why do n''t you adopt a little regular law? |
30826 | Why was n''t I sent for before?" |
30826 | Why''n hell did n''t Buck and Missou give him a few lifts with the toes of their boots, and not come botherin''us with them?" |
30826 | Why, confound your pusillanimous souls, what do you mean by talking to me in that fashion? |
30826 | Why? |
30826 | Will you do it?" |
30826 | You would, would you?" |
30826 | _ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_? |
30826 | _ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_? |
30826 | a volcano?" |
30826 | breathed Johnny at last,"do you suppose, if he_ must_ mine, he does n''t buy himself a suit of dungarees or a flannel shirt?" |
30826 | cried Charley admiringly,"where did you get them? |
30826 | cried Johnny,"will one of you drinking men kindly take a look and inform me if I''ve gone wrong?" |
30826 | demanded Johnny indignantly;"is he sick?" |
30826 | enunciated one laboriously;"flapjacks? |
30826 | had there been an accident? |
30826 | shouted Johnny finally,"where''s the towels?" |
30826 | so intimately travelled? |
30826 | what had happened? |
30826 | where was Yank? |
10473 | ''Dug him out?'' |
10473 | ''Enough,''huh? 10473 ''Kick you for?''" |
10473 | ''Moves?'' |
10473 | ''She?'' 10473 ''The 88?''" |
10473 | ''We?'' 10473 ''We?''" |
10473 | ''You asked him, and he would n''t?'' |
10473 | A favour? 10473 A warrant? |
10473 | A year? |
10473 | Against the law, huh, Luke? |
10473 | Ah- h, I do all the work and then have to whack up with you, huh? 10473 Ai n''t I seen you in Farewell, stranger?" |
10473 | Ai n''t he a mess? 10473 Ai n''t he a mess?" |
10473 | Ai n''t he the hellion? |
10473 | Ai n''t he the prairie- dog, huh? |
10473 | Ai n''t it lucky the door opens that way? |
10473 | Ai n''t it? |
10473 | Ai n''t that enough? |
10473 | Ai n''t they, Sus- Swing? |
10473 | Ai n''t three of you enough to take care of any mistakes? |
10473 | Ai n''t you been enough of a fool already to- day? |
10473 | Ai n''t you off the trail some? |
10473 | Alicran, ai n''t you man enough to take care of Racey Dawson? |
10473 | All of Nebraska''s bunch, huh? |
10473 | Am I? 10473 And Luke will tell him?" |
10473 | And Swing called him a liar, huh? |
10473 | And another thing,resumed Racey,"do I look like a sport who''d let another jigger lay for him promiscuous? |
10473 | And did n''t none of you make any try at stopping him a- tall? |
10473 | And did n''t you go round to the back once even? |
10473 | And did n''t you think anything about that, either? |
10473 | And he would n''t lend it to you? 10473 And no shooting?" |
10473 | And suppose it ai n''t all right? |
10473 | And the stranger cold- decked him? |
10473 | And the stranger? |
10473 | And the system, I take it, did n''t work? |
10473 | And the time Cutnose Canter tried to run off a whole herd of hosses on you? |
10473 | And what did you bite me for? |
10473 | And what did you think it was? |
10473 | And what didja think I''d be doin''alla time? |
10473 | And what good would wiping out either or both of them do? 10473 And what particular door did you run into?" |
10473 | And when did you get here? |
10473 | And when you get all well, Lanpher,put in Racey,"will I still be a liar like you say?" |
10473 | And why had I better take him to my house? |
10473 | And why not? 10473 And why not?" |
10473 | And yo''re going for the coroner, huh? |
10473 | And you bet seven thousand dollars it was on the level, did n''t you? |
10473 | And you dunno of any other brush except the one between Dale and the stranger? |
10473 | And you think there''s somebody in Marysville would talk? |
10473 | And you was here alla time Dale was here? |
10473 | And you was n''t shot? 10473 Another thing, Kansas,"drawled Racey,"did you ever stop to think how come he knowed so much about that knife? |
10473 | Any of you boys see it? |
10473 | Any of you boys see this? |
10473 | Anybody give you the idea it might be? |
10473 | Anybody hurt? |
10473 | Anything? 10473 Are n''t there any ranches round the Bend?" |
10473 | Are we all right? |
10473 | Are we? |
10473 | Are you McFluke? |
10473 | Are you dead set on working for the Bar S or the Cross- in- a- box? |
10473 | Are you riding for me or not? |
10473 | As bad as that? |
10473 | Aw, hownell can he? |
10473 | Aw, lemme sleep, will you? |
10473 | Aw, who''s takin''too much? |
10473 | Bad? |
10473 | Besides me? 10473 Besides saying the stranger was dealing from the bottom did Dale use any other fighting words?" |
10473 | Both of''em cashed? |
10473 | Burned herself out on you, did n''t she? |
10473 | But a feller who''d just found a knife with blood on it in his warbags might go out back of the corral to lose the knife, might n''t he? |
10473 | But ai n''t that exactly what the Marysville bank could''a''done if it wanted? |
10473 | But how come you had yore boots off? |
10473 | But if they''re all four of''em together now, and you--"I ai n''t said I was going to do anything, have I? 10473 But supposing somebody else sees her and tells about it?" |
10473 | But what did you jump McFluke for thataway at first? 10473 But what''s Jack Harpe done?" |
10473 | But what''s he to you? 10473 But what,"inquired Mr. Pooley, perplexedly,"has Wells Fargo to do with this business?" |
10473 | But why did n''t you handcuff this sport to a roof stanchion inside? |
10473 | But why for me? |
10473 | But you''d like her to be, huh? 10473 But, my Gawd, hownell did they have time to file through that log chain or them cuffs? |
10473 | But--"But where did you come out? 10473 Ca n''t you make out to hang onto yore prisoners no more?" |
10473 | Can I ask a question? |
10473 | Can I see you a minute, Racey? |
10473 | Can I take him now, Judge? |
10473 | Can you answer for yoreself? |
10473 | Can you beat a shot in the dark? 10473 Can you hang on all right at a trot if I lead yore hoss?" |
10473 | Can you play it? |
10473 | Child? 10473 Coming right down to cases, we''d oughta be about done talking, ought n''t we?" |
10473 | D''I wet yuh all up, Lul- luke? 10473 Dale ever drink much?" |
10473 | Did I hear you say''we''? 10473 Did anybody else have any trouble with anybody while you was here?" |
10473 | Did n''t hear me, did you? |
10473 | Did n''t that hit you as kind of odd? |
10473 | Did n''t you ever play checkers? 10473 Did n''t you see Thompson ride away?" |
10473 | Did n''t you see that feller Dawson kick Bull when he was down? 10473 Did they call each other any fighting names?" |
10473 | Did you ever stop to think they may come up through this brush? |
10473 | Did you find it there? |
10473 | Did you go to Marysville? |
10473 | Did you hear any noise a- tall? |
10473 | Did you see him to- day? |
10473 | Did you stay here three- four days like I told you to that time a few weeks ago? 10473 Did you tell him it was me up there with a rifle?" |
10473 | Didja know he was a friend of Nebraska''s? |
10473 | Didja see anybody get hurt-- have a accident or something while you were here, Thompson? |
10473 | Dinner? |
10473 | Do n''t they know about the other two thousand you lost to McFluke, or what you dropped at Lacey''s? |
10473 | Do n''t they know nothing about it a- tall? |
10473 | Do n''t what? |
10473 | Do n''t you know? |
10473 | Do n''t you like me any more? |
10473 | Do n''t you? |
10473 | Do you gents know anybody named Doc Coffin? |
10473 | Do you like him as much as that? |
10473 | Do you think the sheriff will put us out? |
10473 | Do you think you can get a easy rate from Old Salt? |
10473 | Doc Coffin and Honey looked kind of surprised to see you with us,he remarked with enjoyment,"did n''t they, Peaches?" |
10473 | Does Mr. Dale live here? |
10473 | Does Racey like pret- ty flow- ers? 10473 Does he and his gang run Farewell? |
10473 | Does this trail lead to Farewell? |
10473 | Downed? |
10473 | Even break? |
10473 | Extra key? |
10473 | Feed which on what? |
10473 | Feller ca n''t think of everything, can he? |
10473 | Figuring on opposition maybe? |
10473 | For me? |
10473 | Fraycas? |
10473 | Friend of his? |
10473 | Friend? |
10473 | Gon na take root, or what? |
10473 | Good dog,he continued, presumably addressing a canine friend without,"leave Swing''s nice new boot alone, will you? |
10473 | Got any idea who put it in yore office? |
10473 | Got me in jail already, have you? |
10473 | Guess I must''a''overlooked''em, huh? |
10473 | Has Old Salt tried to buy him out? |
10473 | Has he ever told you he loved you? |
10473 | Has, huh? 10473 Have I got too much to say?" |
10473 | Have n''t Silvertip Ransom and Long Oscar got a claim some''ers over yonder on Dale''s land? |
10473 | Have they been after you, too? |
10473 | Have you agreed on a verdict, Judge? |
10473 | Have you any witnesses to this insult? |
10473 | He does, huh? 10473 He is, is he? |
10473 | He''s behind a log, but that second sport is behind a bush same as me.... Huh? 10473 Head ache?" |
10473 | Hear that, Swing? |
10473 | Hell''s bells, if you''d bit Luke I would n''t have a word to say, but why pick on me? |
10473 | Helps him stand off trouble, do n''t it? |
10473 | Her own brother, huh? 10473 Here,"he demanded, crowding his horse alongside,"what did yuh kick me for?" |
10473 | Hold still, will you, Luke? |
10473 | Honest, Racey, do n''t you ever get tired of yell- bellerin''thisaway? |
10473 | How about it, gents? |
10473 | How about that-- that other girl? 10473 How come they allowed Dale to take up a six- forty?" |
10473 | How could I tell they were_ both_ gon na be together? 10473 How could we?" |
10473 | How different? |
10473 | How long before he was killed did Dale sign it, Luke? |
10473 | How long did the argument last? |
10473 | How long has McFluke been runnin''a wheel? |
10473 | How long has this been going on-- this talking, I mean? |
10473 | How long you been rustlin''hosses? |
10473 | How many times have I got ta repeat it? |
10473 | How much did you lose, Luke-- two bits? |
10473 | How much? |
10473 | How on earth did the horse get over? |
10473 | How on earth did you guess that the Bill Smith who robbed the Wells Fargo safe at Keeleyville and killed the agent was Jack Harpe? |
10473 | How you feel? |
10473 | How you gon na help me out? |
10473 | How''d it happen, Punch? |
10473 | How''d you s''pose? 10473 How''s the head?" |
10473 | How-- picked open? |
10473 | How? 10473 How?" |
10473 | How? |
10473 | How? |
10473 | Howcome you went to the warehouse so late? |
10473 | Hownell you gon na put it out? 10473 Huh-- how much, Bill?" |
10473 | Huh? 10473 Huh? |
10473 | Huh? 10473 Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh?... 10473 Hurt bad?" |
10473 | I am, huh? 10473 I could n''t help it, could I? |
10473 | I dunno what it is to you,he said,"but if my ranch do n''t come near the Bar S how can it hit the Dale place?" |
10473 | I got a right to change my mind, ai n''t I? |
10473 | I never knowed him and Lanpher was good friends? |
10473 | I what? |
10473 | I wonder what he wanted? |
10473 | I wonder where they''re taking him? 10473 I wonder why?" |
10473 | I would n''t''a''lived a minute, huh? |
10473 | I-- Oh, ca n''t you see you''re not wanted here? |
10473 | I-- lookit here,he began, desperately,"ca n''t we fix this here up some way? |
10473 | If I''d wanted to kill him I would n''t''a''plugged him in the arm, would I? 10473 If Racey did n''t mean nothing by it, what did yore eyes flip for and why didja shuffle yore feet?" |
10473 | In Farewell? |
10473 | In the back room of the Sweet Dreams, huh? 10473 In the same room with him?" |
10473 | Is Thompson going after him, do you think? |
10473 | Is he coming, too? |
10473 | Is he home? |
10473 | Is he in town? |
10473 | Is he square? |
10473 | Is it a fair question to ask what yo''re hunting for? |
10473 | Is it? |
10473 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
10473 | Is that a threat or a promise? |
10473 | Is that all? 10473 Is that all?" |
10473 | Is that all? |
10473 | Is that so? 10473 Is yore paw home?" |
10473 | Is_ that_ so? 10473 Is_ that_ so? |
10473 | It ai n''t my fault if somebody gives it to him, is it? |
10473 | It was n''t money then? |
10473 | It would n''t have to be a mistake having to do with this particular case, either, would it? |
10473 | It''s made out in yore writin'', ai n''t it? |
10473 | Jack Harpe ever come out here? |
10473 | Jake,said Racey,"would I be interruptin''the proceedings too much if I made a motion for us to drink all round?" |
10473 | Just because he liked you two fellers and wanted to make it as easy as possible for you? 10473 Just bein''neighbourly, huh?" |
10473 | Kicked? |
10473 | Known Jack long? |
10473 | Lemme throw him out, Mis''Dale? |
10473 | Lingery? |
10473 | Long- geared feller-- supposed to have capital? 10473 Lookit here, Jake,"Piney continued to the sheriff''s address,"you do n''t have to kick my wood all over the county, do you?" |
10473 | Lookit here, Racey,he said, hurriedly,"you ai n''t going to Farewell alone, are you?" |
10473 | Lookit here, Tweezy,said Judge Dolan, slouching to the front of the crowd,"are you gon na run them women off thataway after_ this_?" |
10473 | Lookit here, who are you? |
10473 | Lookit here,said Racey, suddenly,"you in hard luck, huh? |
10473 | Lookit, Judge,he said at last,"ca n''t you sort of delay the proceedin''s for a while?" |
10473 | Luke,he bawled, switching from verse to prose,"why didja leave me, Luke?" |
10473 | Lul- luke,resumed Racey,"Jack Harpe''s offered us a job, too, an''we''re gon na take him up instead of the Bar S. Huh- how''s that?" |
10473 | Ma''am,said Racey,"will you come to the door a minute? |
10473 | Mac,he said, easily,"when that stranger ran out the door how many gents fired at him?" |
10473 | Make me a cup o''coffee, will you, Molly? |
10473 | Makes you think of a hay- tedder, do n''t he? |
10473 | Marie jump Jack again, do you know? |
10473 | Marie,resumed Judge Dolan, and cleared his throat importantly,"why did you shoot at Mr. Jack Harpe?" |
10473 | Marie? 10473 Maybe? |
10473 | McFluke been talking? |
10473 | McFluke,said Chuck, halting a yard from the bar,"did you sell any redeye to Old Man Dale to- day?" |
10473 | McFluke? |
10473 | Meanin''? |
10473 | Meanin''? |
10473 | Meanin''? |
10473 | Meanin''? |
10473 | Meaning you''ll drill him on suspicion? |
10473 | Meaning? 10473 Meaning?" |
10473 | Meaning? |
10473 | Might you happen to know any of their names, Bill? |
10473 | Mornin'', Judge,said he,"are the papers ready for the sheriff yet?" |
10473 | Mumblin''loud enough for you to hear, huh? |
10473 | No fuss a- tall, Thompson? |
10473 | No harm in asking again, is there? 10473 No, then maybe you''ve heard how and why it come to be dug and all?" |
10473 | No? |
10473 | Nobody else? |
10473 | None of my business, of course,he said, casually,"but would you mind telling me how much you lost to McFluke?" |
10473 | Nor the Bar S? |
10473 | Now we know how they managed that part of it, where did they get the key to open the cuffs? 10473 Now what you gon na do with a feller like that?" |
10473 | Now, huh? 10473 Oh, ai n''t they? |
10473 | Oh, am I? 10473 Oh, did n''t he? |
10473 | Oh, it is, huh? 10473 Oh, you are, huh? |
10473 | Old Dale seems like a good feller, sort of shackles along a mite too shiftless maybe, but his daughter takes the curse off, do n''t she? |
10473 | Or a li''l extra sleep would n''t do yoreself any harm neither, huh? |
10473 | Over in the bunkhouse, huh? 10473 Picked?" |
10473 | Plugged? |
10473 | Question is, will he? |
10473 | Racey Dawson? |
10473 | Racey,said he, laying a hand on the horse''s mane,"have you been to McFluke''s lately?" |
10473 | Racey,she said, her wonderful eyes holding him,"why are you going away?" |
10473 | Recognize any of the voices? |
10473 | S''pose now this is another mistake? |
10473 | Say, I thought you did n''t dare let them see you have anythin''to do with me? |
10473 | Say, how many times do you want me to tell you? |
10473 | Say, whatsa matter with you? |
10473 | Scared to? |
10473 | Scares you, do n''t it? 10473 See anything of Tweezy lately?" |
10473 | See him at Moccasin Spring? |
10473 | See that pile of dirt over against the back wall of Dolan''s warehouse, Peaches? |
10473 | Seen Jack Harpe around anywheres? |
10473 | She ai n''t gon na do it, is she? |
10473 | She does, huh? 10473 Shore about that?" |
10473 | Shore, that would''a''been a bright thing to do now, would n''t it? |
10473 | Shore,acquiesced Swing,"but what are they gon na do?" |
10473 | Shut up, will you? |
10473 | So I did all that to you after you were down, huh? 10473 So that''s it, huh?" |
10473 | So that''s it, huh? |
10473 | So that''s the game, is it? 10473 So yo''re suspectin''me of wiping out Bull, are you?" |
10473 | Spoil everything? |
10473 | Suppose that posse reaches the trail and the bridge before we do? |
10473 | Swing,said he, quietly,"are you busy just now?" |
10473 | T''ell with Arizona, huh? 10473 Takes you a long time to wake up, do n''t it?" |
10473 | Taking a bath? |
10473 | Talk sense, will you? 10473 Tatting?" |
10473 | That one? |
10473 | That yore idea of a bright thing to do, huh? |
10473 | That''s right,Bill Allen was complaining,"whynell do n''t you cut off the whole ear while yo''re about it?" |
10473 | That''s the way of it, huh? 10473 The Rafter H, huh? |
10473 | The bartender now,went on Racey after a moment,"is he likely to mix into this?" |
10473 | The knife, huh? |
10473 | The whyfor? |
10473 | Then I can be arrested? |
10473 | Then maybe you can tell me how Nebraska Jones is gettin''along? |
10473 | Then there are others? |
10473 | Then they ai n''t nothing to be done short of rubbing out Lanpher and Tweezy? |
10473 | Then what didja let him get away for? |
10473 | Then what? |
10473 | Then who is he? |
10473 | Then who''s to fix up this mortgage business with Tweezy, I''d like to know? 10473 Then why are you going away?" |
10473 | Then yo''re gon na sic the sheriff on, huh? |
10473 | Then you do know something about Jack Harpe? |
10473 | Then,said Racey, turning suddenly on McFluke,"how did you get that black eye?" |
10473 | There ai n''t any Pinkerton within five hundred miles so far as I know.... Huh? 10473 They ai n''t no hurry, is they?" |
10473 | They''re at the table in the corner beside the bar, this end, ai n''t they? |
10473 | Think so? |
10473 | Think so? |
10473 | Think you''ll make something out of Harpe yore own self, huh? |
10473 | This Dale''s signature, Chuck? |
10473 | This him, stranger? |
10473 | This mortgage of Old Man Dale''s now-- you figurin''on foreclosin''if he ca n''t pay? |
10473 | Thompson,Racey said, but watching McFluke the while,"did Dale have any trouble here with anybody besides the stranger?" |
10473 | Threatenin''my life, huh? |
10473 | Thu- then you ca n''t lend me that money? |
10473 | Tom, do you ever see any li''l pink lizards with blue tails an''red feet? 10473 Trimming on the petticoats?" |
10473 | Trouble? |
10473 | Tweezy, huh? |
10473 | Tweezy,he drawled,"I done told you something about admiring to see you put these women off this ranch, did n''t I?" |
10473 | Under the circumstances, then, what''s yore advice, Judge? |
10473 | Unlocked''em, huh? 10473 Want to hear a camp- meeting song?" |
10473 | Was it there? |
10473 | Was n''t you listenin''to what Racey said at the time? 10473 Was she like this when you ran into her?" |
10473 | Was that what you pulled me alla way over here to tell me? |
10473 | Was that who they were? 10473 Was this here yore own idea,"pursued Racey,"or did somebody sic you onto me?" |
10473 | Well, ai n''t that enough? |
10473 | Well, what does that prove? |
10473 | Well, what of it? 10473 Well, what''s a li''l fussin''round with Baldy Barbee and the Anvil folks?" |
10473 | Well, you do n''t see the rest of us touching a single drop, do you? 10473 Well,"prompted Racey,"you''d oughta be able to tell us whether there was any other fights while you was here?" |
10473 | Well-- uh-- I--"Whadda you guess I was standin''alongside of you for while you was talkin''to that other feller, huh? 10473 Were they rowin''together?" |
10473 | Whadda you know about Dale''s mortgage? |
10473 | Whadda you know about me an''Jack Harpe? |
10473 | Whadda you know? |
10473 | Whadda you think yo''re gon na do? |
10473 | Whadda you think, Peaches? |
10473 | Whadda you want? |
10473 | What about her? |
10473 | What about it? |
10473 | What am I talking about, huh? 10473 What are you always putting''me''in for?" |
10473 | What are you climbing the tree for, then? |
10473 | What are you drivin''at? |
10473 | What began the fuss? |
10473 | What bit you on the ear this fine an''summer day? |
10473 | What business is it of yores? |
10473 | What child? |
10473 | What did I kick you for? |
10473 | What did he say to you? |
10473 | What did the boss say when him and Lanpher got here and found old Dale gone? |
10473 | What did you find out from McFluke-- anything? |
10473 | What did you get in front of him for? |
10473 | What did you horn in for to- night? |
10473 | What did you try to run for, Mac? |
10473 | What didja do with the knife? |
10473 | What do you care now? 10473 What do you care?" |
10473 | What do you know? 10473 What do you know?" |
10473 | What do you mean? |
10473 | What do you s''pose he went to all that trouble for? |
10473 | What do you think I hired you for? |
10473 | What do you think, Luke? |
10473 | What do you want? |
10473 | What does Nebraska do for a living? |
10473 | What does Peaches Austin work at? |
10473 | What does it matter? |
10473 | What else could you expect? |
10473 | What for a reason is that? |
10473 | What has she got to do with my loving you, I''d like to know? |
10473 | What if I am? |
10473 | What is it? |
10473 | What is it? |
10473 | What is this, a graveyard meetin''? |
10473 | What is this,he demanded, returning to his place"a trial?" |
10473 | What judge are you figuring on to grant this injunction? |
10473 | What kind of business? |
10473 | What kind of feller is this Dawson? |
10473 | What kind of hell''s trick is this? |
10473 | What makes you think so? |
10473 | What of it? 10473 What of it?" |
10473 | What of it? |
10473 | What wages? |
10473 | What was he doin''? |
10473 | What was that you was gon na say? |
10473 | What was that? |
10473 | What was the fight about, Thompson? |
10473 | What was the trouble? |
10473 | What was yore motive in hold in''up Jack Harpe and Jakey Pooley? |
10473 | What was you gon na say? |
10473 | What was you trying to do, anyway? |
10473 | What were you doing at my safe? |
10473 | What woman you mean?... 10473 What you been doin'', Racey?" |
10473 | What you doing with that gun? |
10473 | What you doing, Luke? |
10473 | What you done to my dog? |
10473 | What you done to my dog? |
10473 | What you got against him-- I mean, anything particular besides yore natural dislike? |
10473 | What you hellin''about? |
10473 | What you scared of, Luke? |
10473 | What you talkin''about? |
10473 | What you talking about-- the straight of? |
10473 | What you talking about? |
10473 | What you wanna know for? |
10473 | What you want with the sheriff? |
10473 | What''ell''s goin''on in here? |
10473 | What''ll I have to do with the 88, I''d like to know? |
10473 | What''ll Nebraska say? |
10473 | What''ll you gimme to tell you? |
10473 | What''s Luke got to do with it? |
10473 | What''s bitin''you? |
10473 | What''s biting your ear? |
10473 | What''s goin''on? 10473 What''s happened, Racey?" |
10473 | What''s it for? |
10473 | What''s lingery? |
10473 | What''s that to you? 10473 What''s that to you?" |
10473 | What''s that? |
10473 | What''s the dif? |
10473 | What''s the matter? |
10473 | What''s the matter? |
10473 | What''s the odds? |
10473 | What''s the sense of putting things off thataway, Racey? 10473 What''s this about Luke Tweezy?" |
10473 | What''s this about Luke? 10473 What,"queried Doc Coffin after a momentary silence,"was the matter with you?" |
10473 | What,said the pretty girl, laying the banjo on the table and sliding down till her feet touched the floor,"what can I do for you?" |
10473 | What? |
10473 | What? |
10473 | What? |
10473 | Whatcha gon na take Harpe''s job for? |
10473 | Whatcha talking about? |
10473 | Whatcha want? |
10473 | Whatell business is it of yores? |
10473 | Whatell didja kick me for? |
10473 | Whatell you hidin''him for? 10473 Whatell you trying to do?" |
10473 | Whatell''s it to you? |
10473 | Whatsa matter with you and one of the boys doing it? |
10473 | Whatsa matter, Peaches? |
10473 | Whatsa matter? 10473 Whatsa matter?" |
10473 | Whatsa matter? |
10473 | Whatsa matter? |
10473 | Whatsa use of lying thataway? 10473 Whatsa use?" |
10473 | Whatsa use? |
10473 | Whatsa use? |
10473 | Whatsa use? |
10473 | When are you gon na make the Dales vacate? |
10473 | When did you ask him? |
10473 | When did you first find Mac was gone, Kansas? |
10473 | When did you first remember this here something of yores? |
10473 | When were you here?... 10473 When will he be back, if I might ask?" |
10473 | When you going to him? |
10473 | When you gon na get at''em? |
10473 | When''ll he be back? |
10473 | Where and what is McFluke''s? |
10473 | Where are those four men now? |
10473 | Where did you rustle_ this_ hoss? |
10473 | Where outside? |
10473 | Where was the agreement signed by Harpe, Pooley, and Lanpher found? |
10473 | Where were you thinking of taking him, Chuck? |
10473 | Where you think yo''re going? |
10473 | Where''ll I put him? |
10473 | Where''s Honey? |
10473 | Where''s Jack Harpe? |
10473 | Where''s Old Man Dale? |
10473 | Where''s he goin''? |
10473 | Where''s he hurt? |
10473 | Where''s my hoss? |
10473 | Where''s the other scissors? 10473 Where''s yore Wells Fargo and Pinkerton detectives?" |
10473 | Where''s yore hoss? |
10473 | Where? |
10473 | Where? |
10473 | Where? |
10473 | Which particular_ one_ is he? |
10473 | Which way''s the hoss? |
10473 | Who ai n''t? |
10473 | Who did the forging? |
10473 | Who do you want here? |
10473 | Who done it? |
10473 | Who done it? |
10473 | Who is he? 10473 Who is that woman?" |
10473 | Who is_ us_? |
10473 | Who pulled first? |
10473 | Who said they was n''t, you witless Jake? 10473 Who snitched where Mac was?" |
10473 | Who told you I knowed this here now Jack Harpe? |
10473 | Who used to play it besides you? |
10473 | Who was it put you up to this? |
10473 | Who''d lend him money? |
10473 | Who''s Luke Tweezy? |
10473 | Who''s responsible? |
10473 | Who''s that a- comin''? |
10473 | Who''s they? |
10473 | Who''s we? |
10473 | Who''s yore friend? |
10473 | Who-- how? |
10473 | Who? |
10473 | Who? |
10473 | Who_ does_ own this hoss? |
10473 | Whose hoss have I stole? |
10473 | Whose hoss is that? |
10473 | Whose hoss is this? |
10473 | Whose is it? |
10473 | Whose wheel was it? |
10473 | Whu-- where''s Swing? 10473 Why ai n''t I seen him if he''s in Farewell?" |
10473 | Why ca n''t you do what you said you''d do? |
10473 | Why did n''t you tell me at breakfast? |
10473 | Why did n''t you? |
10473 | Why do n''t he try filing off his foresight? |
10473 | Why do n''t you wanna appear in this business? |
10473 | Why do n''t you, then? |
10473 | Why for Marysville? |
10473 | Why for? 10473 Why for?" |
10473 | Why for? |
10473 | Why had I? |
10473 | Why not tell him? |
10473 | Why not? 10473 Why not?" |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why the laugh? |
10473 | Why would n''t he? 10473 Why-- why not give it a whirl up here in this country?" |
10473 | Why? |
10473 | Why? |
10473 | Whyfor Farewell? |
10473 | Will Luke tell him? 10473 With me?" |
10473 | With me? |
10473 | Would it be worth while my waitin''? |
10473 | Would n''t it be a funny old world if they were? |
10473 | Yeah, I kind of guess he''d want to spend the night so''s he could do business in the morning, huh? |
10473 | Yeah,continued Bull,"you remember it, huh? |
10473 | Yeah,grinned Racey,"you hear a noise in the cook- shack, huh? |
10473 | Yeah? |
10473 | Yeah? |
10473 | Yeah? |
10473 | Yeah? |
10473 | Yes, well-- Who''s this? 10473 Yo''re holdin''the stranger then, I take it?" |
10473 | Yore own idea, huh? |
10473 | You admit it, huh? 10473 You ai n''t asking for it, are you?" |
10473 | You bring''em back, you hear? |
10473 | You come here special to tell me this? |
10473 | You did n''t hear anything, huh? 10473 You do n''t expect me to grant a mandatory injunction against myself, do you?" |
10473 | You do n''t guess this girl is her, do you? |
10473 | You do n''t think I''m going alla way to Arizona by myself, nobody to talk to nor nothing, do you? 10473 You do tell it sometimes, do n''t you, Luke?" |
10473 | You do? |
10473 | You dunno him-- long, slim feller, black hair and eyes, and a hawky kind of nose? 10473 You hear that, Luke?" |
10473 | You hear, Lanpher? |
10473 | You heard him tell the coroner how he fired and missed, did n''t you? |
10473 | You just find it out? |
10473 | You know I did, huh? 10473 You know anything about dynamite-- how it''s handled, huh?" |
10473 | You leave dynamite alone, do you hear? 10473 You mean Chuck''s wife, Mis''Morgan?" |
10473 | You mean Thompson might''a''killed him? |
10473 | You mean to tell me Dale did that just to save trouble? |
10473 | You ready? 10473 You saw me with Lanpher, did n''t you? |
10473 | You saw this stranger, Luke? |
10473 | You say you love me? |
10473 | You seen it, huh? 10473 You seen-- what?" |
10473 | You soft- headed yap, have you got ta let a woman spoil everything? |
10473 | You tell me, will you, just where it was you met this Bill Smith- Jack Harpe feller, and what it was he did? 10473 You think so?" |
10473 | You think yo''re awful funny-- just too awful funny, do n''t you? 10473 You wanna come along? |
10473 | You wanna make a complaint, huh? |
10473 | You wanting to know right now this minute? |
10473 | You was gon na say-- what? |
10473 | You worrying about his health? |
10473 | You''ll foreclose, huh? 10473 You? |
10473 | _ Had_? 10473 _ Is_ that so?" |
10473 | ''S''funny, huh?" |
10473 | *****"See anything of Luke Tweezy lately?" |
10473 | *****"What do you feed it on?" |
10473 | *****"What have you been drinkin'', Racey?" |
10473 | --with sudden suspicion--"who are you?" |
10473 | A feller does all she can to show him the right trail out, and does he take it? |
10473 | A wink that merited a kick? |
10473 | Ai n''t I been explaining of it all in words of one syllable? |
10473 | Ai n''t I been saying so plain as can be the last half- hour?" |
10473 | Ai n''t I been tellin''you? |
10473 | Ai n''t I right?" |
10473 | Ai n''t he cunnin''?" |
10473 | Ai n''t he cute squattin''there all same hoptoad and a- workin''away two- handed? |
10473 | Ai n''t he the humoursome codger?" |
10473 | Ai n''t he the lady- killer? |
10473 | Ai n''t it sunk in yet? |
10473 | Ai n''t that just like Kansas?" |
10473 | Ai n''t you got any eyes? |
10473 | Ai n''t you satisfied till yo''re ticklin''the mule''s hind leg? |
10473 | Ai n''t you taking a awful lot for granted?" |
10473 | Ai n''t you?" |
10473 | All free range, but without Dale''s section and his water rights to begin with what good is it?" |
10473 | And Nebraska? |
10473 | And Peaches Austin? |
10473 | And Peaches ai n''t been here yet?" |
10473 | And Thompson? |
10473 | And did she like him? |
10473 | And did you ask him if he was the gent left that paper in Jake''s office? |
10473 | And do n''t you s''pose I know them pies would be too stale for him to eat by the time he got back? |
10473 | And even after Peaches does float in will he know me after I''ve changed my shirt, dirtied my hat, and got me a clean shave twice over? |
10473 | And how did it happen, anyway?" |
10473 | And how did it turn out, huh? |
10473 | And how do you know?" |
10473 | And if so, what happened?" |
10473 | And if they should pass the bridge first, what then? |
10473 | And speakin''of porkumpines, have you seen Lanpher?" |
10473 | And was Jack Harpe most Gawd- awful hot under the collar when you did see him final? |
10473 | And was n''t it taking longer? |
10473 | And what did Racey mean about Jack Harpe a- bearing down on you so hard, huh?" |
10473 | And what would Chuck say if you came this far and then did n''t go on down to his house? |
10473 | And what''s fairer than that I''d like to know?" |
10473 | And where might you be a- going to ride to, if I may make so bold as to ask?" |
10473 | And where will you find a better- looking garden?" |
10473 | And where would you''a''been if I had n''t come siftin''along, I''d like to know? |
10473 | And you ai n''t thinkin''nothin''of yore precious skin, are yuh? |
10473 | And you think I kicked you?" |
10473 | And you were expecting me to come scampering down the trail over Injun Ridge, were n''t you? |
10473 | And you_ know_ what he done to you to- day, and still you wanna paint for war now and immediate? |
10473 | Are they?" |
10473 | Are you shore you got Peaches fixed for three- four days? |
10473 | Are you still shore?" |
10473 | Besides Dale''s and Morgan''s there''s three ranches, ai n''t they, on the Lazy near Farewell?" |
10473 | Burn you much, Racey, dear? |
10473 | But did you ever think that a feller has got to have a good and clever pair of hands to pick a lock with only a collar- needle and bale- wire?" |
10473 | But did you ever win when you had a sizable stake up?" |
10473 | But how do you know she likes Racey? |
10473 | But how is it you and Thompson seen the same thing different ways? |
10473 | But how were you figuring on getting into the safe?" |
10473 | But if yo''re really goin''for the coroner, Thompson, what made you tell us when you first met us you were going for the sheriff?" |
10473 | But it''s so stony I generally go along the creek bank where I can gallop.... What? |
10473 | But no, you had to kill him, and get everybody suspicious, did n''t you? |
10473 | But what you gon na do? |
10473 | But what you telling all this to me for? |
10473 | But why go a- huntin''trouble? |
10473 | But will you bet he wo n''t? |
10473 | CHAPTER VIII THE STARLIGHT"Where you going?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XX DRAWING THE COVER"You do n''t understand it, do you, Peaches?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XXII A CHECK"Lookit here, Judge,"said Racey, earnestly,"do you mean to say yo''re gon na let the sheriff serve them eviction papers?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XXIX HUE AND CRY"Did you hit him?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XXVI THE QUARREL"Lo, Peaches, ai n''t you afraid of gettin''sunburnt?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE LETTERS"But what was yore idea in coming to Marysville a- tall?" |
10473 | CHAPTER XXX THE REGISTER"Mr. Pooley,"said Racey Dawson, easing himself into the chair beside the register''s desk,"where is McFluke?" |
10473 | Ca n''t be too shore about these here-- killin''s, can you? |
10473 | Ca n''t you ask the girl?" |
10473 | Ca n''t you believe what Racey says? |
10473 | Ca n''t you find yore way to the hotel in the dark? |
10473 | Ca n''t you let well enough alone? |
10473 | Ca n''t you see Harpe''s trying to pull us in with him is just a trick to get us shot by our friends? |
10473 | Ca n''t you see how a killing thisaway, and a fellah like Morgan, too, would maybe put a crimp in this place for good? |
10473 | Ca n''t you see, you droolin''fool, that now they''ll know as much as we do?" |
10473 | Calls himself Jack Harpe, huh? |
10473 | Can you dodge a knife in the night? |
10473 | Could n''t you''a''trusted me enough to lemme do it my own way?" |
10473 | Dawson kicked me?" |
10473 | Dawson_ and_ Tunstall, eh? |
10473 | Did Luke really like Molly Dale? |
10473 | Did his last remark strike a glint from the other man''s eyes? |
10473 | Did n''t I tell you I was going to fix it up for you? |
10473 | Did n''t they do anything?" |
10473 | Did n''t we fix it up just what Rack was to say and all before he went? |
10473 | Did n''t you ever guess McFluke''s wheel was n''t straight?" |
10473 | Did n''t you hear about Dawson''s li''l run- in with Nebraska?" |
10473 | Did she tell you so?" |
10473 | Did you bring him back?... |
10473 | Did you know Mac''s handcuffs were picked open?" |
10473 | Did you see me do it?" |
10473 | Did you tell him about the mortgage?" |
10473 | Did you?" |
10473 | Didja know who Bull really was, Swing?... |
10473 | Djuh want me to hurt you?" |
10473 | Do I look like a sport who''d do a thing like that? |
10473 | Do a good business in mortgages, do n''t you?" |
10473 | Do n''t it make you sick when things get away from you like that? |
10473 | Do n''t y''understand? |
10473 | Do n''t you guess I''d know they was something up from the nice, kind way you said so- long to me back there at the Dales''? |
10473 | Do n''t you know any better''n to go up against a jigger like that Dawson man? |
10473 | Do n''t you know anybody who''s bigger sidewise than McFluke?" |
10473 | Do n''t you know nothin''?" |
10473 | Do n''t you know that every hour you stay here makes it more dangerous for you?... |
10473 | Do n''t you know that in anything you do, no matter what, they''s no profit in unnecessary trimmings? |
10473 | Do n''t you remember what I said about a knife in the night, or a shot in the dark? |
10473 | Do n''t you s''pose I know he''s gone to Piegan City, and he wo n''t be back for a coupla weeks? |
10473 | Do n''t you see anything funny about this jigger''s offer?" |
10473 | Do n''t you suppose he enjoys seeing his old friends? |
10473 | Do n''t you wish now you had n''t made out to be so drunk? |
10473 | Do you know him?" |
10473 | Do you know you look just like a turtle in his shell with yore shirt half on half off thataway?" |
10473 | Do you think you ever got a show for yore money?" |
10473 | Do you want a quiet burial or a regular funeral?" |
10473 | Do you?" |
10473 | Does he ever gamble any?" |
10473 | Does the cook still spank him regular, Rod?" |
10473 | Dud- do you know the child ai n''t a year old yet?" |
10473 | Dunno what I mean, huh? |
10473 | Enough for what?" |
10473 | Everything''s all right, and you''ve got me, have n''t you?" |
10473 | Fair enough, huh?" |
10473 | For me?" |
10473 | Guess you forgot that, huh?" |
10473 | Hangs out in Farewell? |
10473 | Has he been a- bearing down on you lately, Lanpher? |
10473 | Has he still got it?" |
10473 | He asked"How?" |
10473 | He talks too loud sometimes, do n''t he? |
10473 | He used to bach with Nebraska Jones, did n''t he? |
10473 | Hold still, ca n''t you? |
10473 | How about it, huh?" |
10473 | How about the 88 ranch?" |
10473 | How about the time when Blakely was the 88 manager, and they were rustling yore cattle so fast it made a quarter- hoss racing full split look slow?" |
10473 | How big was he again? |
10473 | How can Harpe hurt us? |
10473 | How can I love you, Molly?" |
10473 | How could I? |
10473 | How could she help it? |
10473 | How did you like it up at the Bend?" |
10473 | How many of those sacks did you rustle?" |
10473 | How many tunes I got ta ask you, huh? |
10473 | How much for yore dog, feller?" |
10473 | How much you want?" |
10473 | How much?" |
10473 | How would you boys like to work for me?" |
10473 | How you gon na trail''em?" |
10473 | How''d I know Old Man Dale was gon na slide off? |
10473 | How''s that?" |
10473 | Huh- how could you think it was now? |
10473 | Huh- how could you, Lul- Luke? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | Huh? |
10473 | I ask you, what else could I do?" |
10473 | I could n''t set by an''let you be plugged, could I? |
10473 | I do n''t see--""You do n''t? |
10473 | I hear you were acting boisterious and noisy out front of the dance hall last night?" |
10473 | I know him better''n you do... Aw, what you kicking about? |
10473 | I put Shorty Rumbold on as guard, and Shorty--""Where''s Shorty?" |
10473 | I said''Uncle,''did n''t I? |
10473 | I suppose you''ll deny all that, huh?" |
10473 | I wanna do her a favour, ca n''t you understand?" |
10473 | I want to know who told you?" |
10473 | I wanted him to know those things, and I could n''t slam out and tell him dry so, could I? |
10473 | I wonder what was at the bottom of the fuss between him an''her?" |
10473 | I''d like to know how I got here, and where my hoss is, and who belongs to this one?" |
10473 | I''m askin''you, you fish- faced ape, whose hoss this is I got here?" |
10473 | I''m satisfied-- What''s that?" |
10473 | I-- What does Thompson want now? |
10473 | I-- Whatsa matter with_ you_?" |
10473 | I-- uh-- who was it told you I knowed this Jack Harpe?" |
10473 | If I tell you you wo n''t tell nobody, Lul- Luke, wuh- will yuh?" |
10473 | If his pants had a rip in''em anywheres, or they was buttons off his vest, or his shirt was tore, did it matter? |
10473 | If it was them, why would Lanpher be in it? |
10473 | If she had n''t loved you do you think for one minute she''d come riding all the way out here to give you a warning?" |
10473 | If that do n''t make him my dog what does?" |
10473 | If they forgot for the moment what dread possibilities the future held who can blame them? |
10473 | If they was why ai n''t Jack Harpe done something before this? |
10473 | In words of one syllable what do we care for poverty or precious stones?" |
10473 | Is Swing Tunstall being taken care of all right?" |
10473 | Is it against the law to tell a feller where Nebraska''s friends hang out when they''re in town?" |
10473 | Is she home?" |
10473 | Is she pretty?" |
10473 | Is that the how of it?" |
10473 | Is the Starlight''s owner, Rack Slimson, any friend of Nebraska''s, too?" |
10473 | Is they any further business you got with me, Luke, or any more points of law you wanna be instructed on? |
10473 | Jack Harpe looked at Racey and said smilelessly:"Wanna view the remains?" |
10473 | Jack Harpe was the boy who opened the safe.... Huh? |
10473 | Jake, how about trailin''him?" |
10473 | Just a li''l ride, huh? |
10473 | Kicked me? |
10473 | Know''The Keel Row?''" |
10473 | Later, when they''ve filled their hands and there''s more of''em playin''they might not be so careful, huh, Marie?" |
10473 | Listen, Jack Harpe''s respectable, ai n''t he? |
10473 | Listen, do you want Lanpher and Tweezy to get this ranch?" |
10473 | Listen,"she pursued, swiftly,"do you know who that feller was you shot?" |
10473 | Look at the time, will you? |
10473 | Lookit here, Slimson, where might you happen to be going when you run into me so providential here at Moccasin Spring?" |
10473 | Lookit here, did you tell him what you wanted it for? |
10473 | Lookit here,"she added, her expression turning suddenly anxious,"did I take my ride for nothing?" |
10473 | Lookit, Luke, you buy a lot of scrip now and then, do n''t you?" |
10473 | Lookit, you fool, is it likely after takin''the trouble to knock you down, I''d kick you besides? |
10473 | Lookit,"he added in a more conciliatory tone,"ca n''t you see how it is? |
10473 | Lordy man alive, how could she? |
10473 | Lordy, man, did you ever think natural- born feet would swell like that?" |
10473 | Lose one of yores, did yuh?" |
10473 | Loves me? |
10473 | Lucky, huh?" |
10473 | Mac, which door did the stranger run through-- the one into the back room or the one leadin''outdoors?" |
10473 | Man, do you have to be killed before you''re convinced?" |
10473 | McFluke had to go somewhere, did n''t he? |
10473 | Molly, was she queer? |
10473 | My Gawd, Dale, did n''t you know they make roulette wheels with a brake like a wagon?" |
10473 | Nebraska, too, huh? |
10473 | Need anybody else? |
10473 | No, I expect Jack Harpe would be worried some if he knowed we''d recognized him.... Aw, what are you scared of? |
10473 | Now anybody''d know I would n''t leave my saddle- blanket out behind the corral, would I?" |
10473 | Now we''re both comfortable, Peaches, you mean to sit there and tell me you did n''t hear any shooting up at the Starlight a while back?" |
10473 | Now who all around here, besides Kansas Casey, is wider across the shoulders than McFluke?" |
10473 | Now you ai n''t gon na lemme make a mess on my clean carpet, are you?" |
10473 | Of course we may starve, but what''s that between friends? |
10473 | Oh, Molly, what did you quarrel with Racey for?" |
10473 | Oh, what is it?" |
10473 | On what security?" |
10473 | One of our boys?" |
10473 | Pap''s dead, ai n''t he? |
10473 | Pooley?" |
10473 | Proves I was right, do n''t it? |
10473 | Punch? |
10473 | Question is, who did he hit? |
10473 | Rod, do you mind movin''back a yard?" |
10473 | Say, Bill, has Nebraska Jones many friends in this town?" |
10473 | Say, do n''t you know you do n''t open safes with keys? |
10473 | Say, do you take me for a damfool? |
10473 | Say, would I come traipsing out here just for my health-- or yores? |
10473 | See? |
10473 | See?" |
10473 | She looked sensible, yet why was she so infernally polite to Luke Tweezy? |
10473 | Shore, Mis''Dale''s hoss, huh? |
10473 | Sit back where you belong, will you? |
10473 | So McFluke had a wheel, had he? |
10473 | So what do you care?" |
10473 | So you been skirmishin''round my warbags, have you? |
10473 | Sort of wandering off the main trail though, ai n''t we, Racey? |
10473 | Stiff? |
10473 | Suppose he did hit you, what of it? |
10473 | Suppose now I go to Old Salt and get him to lend you the money on a mortgage, say a ten- year mortgage?" |
10473 | Suppose now he gets to borrow the money some''ers before the sale? |
10473 | Suppose now they had n''t? |
10473 | Tell me something, do you meet in the cemetery by a dead nigger''s grave in the dark of the moon at midnight or what? |
10473 | Tell me, was that man shooting at us all the time after I fainted until you got me under cover?" |
10473 | That crack on the topknot did n''t blind you, did it?" |
10473 | That it, Peaches?" |
10473 | That''s the size of it,""How''d you happen to be at that window so providential this mornin''?" |
10473 | The corral?" |
10473 | The one that Marie girl tried to down? |
10473 | Them? |
10473 | Then there''s the Bar S. Who''s foreman of that? |
10473 | Then with a curious flash of temper she continued,"That''s always the way with a man, ai n''t it? |
10473 | Then you ai n''t shore about it?" |
10473 | Then you and me--""But why me?" |
10473 | There, I ai n''t laughing, am I?" |
10473 | They hadda cover their own tracks, did n''t they? |
10473 | Think I''ll pay you to drift, huh? |
10473 | Think so, huh?" |
10473 | Told anybody else about this?" |
10473 | Tough luck we could n''t''a''made a clean sweep of that bunch, huh?" |
10473 | Tryin''to listen to what you was sayin''? |
10473 | Twenty- four hundred dollars--""What''s the dif? |
10473 | Want me to spell it for you? |
10473 | Want to search our stuff, huh? |
10473 | Was it a foreman you wanted or a-- gunman? |
10473 | Was it a trap? |
10473 | Was n''t it a good old world, and a mighty friendly world despite the Harpes and Tweezys and Joneses that infested it? |
10473 | Was n''t you off to one side there when Racey pulled? |
10473 | Was n''t you?" |
10473 | Was n''t you?" |
10473 | Was that the clack of a hoof on stone? |
10473 | We got title to this place fair and square, and--""Title, huh?" |
10473 | We was talking about Arizona, was n''t we?" |
10473 | We''ll show''em all yet, wo n''t we, Cuter old settler?" |
10473 | Whadda you guess they pay Jake Rule an''Kansas Casey for, huh?" |
10473 | Whadda you say, boys?" |
10473 | Whadda you think of that hole, Peaches?" |
10473 | Whadda you want to hang round here for? |
10473 | What ai n''t, I''d like to know? |
10473 | What are you laughing at? |
10473 | What can he do?" |
10473 | What cattle?" |
10473 | What child?" |
10473 | What company is it-- the Northern Pacific?" |
10473 | What did he want here, Racey?" |
10473 | What did she want-- money? |
10473 | What did that li''l party cost you? |
10473 | What didja do it for?" |
10473 | What do you guess, Luke?" |
10473 | What do you want, anyway?" |
10473 | What do you want? |
10473 | What does she think about it? |
10473 | What else could I do? |
10473 | What have I been thinking of? |
10473 | What in Sam Hill had old Dale done with the money? |
10473 | What is she-- a old maid?" |
10473 | What kind o''doin''s is that, I''d like to know?" |
10473 | What made you think of them two names together?" |
10473 | What makes you think someone is trying to steal our ranch?" |
10473 | What may I call you gents?... |
10473 | What more do you want?" |
10473 | What more natural than that someone should provide them with a private gambling place? |
10473 | What more natural that on this particular day he should wish to sew it up? |
10473 | What more of a chance didja want?" |
10473 | What of it?" |
10473 | What right has he to--""Why has n''t he? |
10473 | What say to a month''s wages apiece?" |
10473 | What she you mean?" |
10473 | What species of deal was toward? |
10473 | What then? |
10473 | What was Dolan driving at? |
10473 | What was the girl driving at? |
10473 | What was the matter with you, anyway? |
10473 | What was yore bright idea of tellin''Luke Tweezy we were gon na ride for Jack Harpe so''s to watch him?" |
10473 | What was you thinking of, anyhow, Racey?" |
10473 | What would Molly Dale think? |
10473 | What you gassing about Arizona for thisaway? |
10473 | What you laughin''at?" |
10473 | What you lookin''at me like that for?" |
10473 | What you talkin''about?" |
10473 | What you want with two punchers for a small bunch like that-- and at fifty per?" |
10473 | What you yelling about, anyway?" |
10473 | What''s that, Piggy?" |
10473 | What''s the answer?" |
10473 | What''s there to talk over, I''d like to know? |
10473 | What''s wrong with the bet? |
10473 | Whatell else could I do? |
10473 | Whatever''s got into you, Molly?" |
10473 | Whatsa matter, Racey?" |
10473 | Whatsa matter? |
10473 | Whatsa sense? |
10473 | Whatsa use, sport, whatsa use?" |
10473 | Where are you goin''?" |
10473 | Where did this insult take place?" |
10473 | Where is he? |
10473 | Where is he?" |
10473 | Where is it now?" |
10473 | Where was yore eyes?" |
10473 | Where were Racey''s questions leading him? |
10473 | Where''d they get the key? |
10473 | Where''d you be if I had n''t found out about it, huh? |
10473 | Where''d you be, I''d like to know? |
10473 | Where''s Jack Harpe?" |
10473 | Where''s Jake, Kansas?" |
10473 | Where''s a pail? |
10473 | Where, then, was Thompson going? |
10473 | Where?... |
10473 | Which one of''em is she?" |
10473 | Which one? |
10473 | Who did, huh? |
10473 | Who did? |
10473 | Who else could it be? |
10473 | Who give you the idea? |
10473 | Who is it recognized him first? |
10473 | Who is she, cowboy, who is she?" |
10473 | Who is she?" |
10473 | Who is she?" |
10473 | Who killed him?" |
10473 | Who owns this hoss, anyway?" |
10473 | Who put you up to bushwhack me?" |
10473 | Who put you up to it?" |
10473 | Who told you this wild tale?" |
10473 | Who told you?" |
10473 | Who was here? |
10473 | Who was it?" |
10473 | Who''d steal truck like this here, anyway? |
10473 | Who''d''a''thought it?" |
10473 | Who''m I talking to? |
10473 | Who''s that ahead?" |
10473 | Who''s''they?''" |
10473 | Who? |
10473 | Why ai n''t he?" |
10473 | Why ai n''t you?" |
10473 | Why ca n''t you go? |
10473 | Why did n''t you hold Old Man Dale?" |
10473 | Why did n''t you say so at first?" |
10473 | Why did n''t you say something? |
10473 | Why do n''t you ask him?" |
10473 | Why do n''t you make a li''l more noise? |
10473 | Why do n''t you pull? |
10473 | Why do n''t you say clo''es then instead of this here now lingery?" |
10473 | Why do n''t you spend something besides the evening now and then? |
10473 | Why do n''t you stand still and let yore barkeep pick''em out for you? |
10473 | Why had n''t he used his head? |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why not? |
10473 | Why not?" |
10473 | Why should he? |
10473 | Why should she be disappointed? |
10473 | Why was it made too big for McFluke?" |
10473 | Why, indeed? |
10473 | Why? |
10473 | Would he elect to fight? |
10473 | Would n''t you like all the rest of the outfit, and me, too?" |
10473 | Would n''t you look nice feedin''other folks''cows on yore grass?" |
10473 | Y''understand?" |
10473 | Y''understand?" |
10473 | Yo''re gon na do all that? |
10473 | Yo''re shore he run out the door, Mac?" |
10473 | Yo''re shore it did n''t have nothing to do with yore saying the stranger run out the door and Thompson saying he jumped through the window?" |
10473 | Yo''re shore it is the coroner, Thompson?" |
10473 | Yo''re shore of that?" |
10473 | Yo''re talkin'', ai n''t you? |
10473 | Yore ma around?" |
10473 | Yore ranch will lose money if you back me up, hey? |
10473 | You a friend o''mim- mine, Lul- luke?" |
10473 | You ai n''t figuring on living here, are you?" |
10473 | You ai n''t gon na begin now, are you?" |
10473 | You ai n''t soft on him, are you, account of what he done for that yellow mutt of yores?" |
10473 | You ai n''t, are you, Racey?" |
10473 | You been talking to her? |
10473 | You can keep the men from throwing in with the other side, anyway, ca n''t you?" |
10473 | You can still use the hand all right, ca n''t you? |
10473 | You do n''t happen to know the nature of his business, do you?" |
10473 | You do n''t have to bust my wrist, do you? |
10473 | You do n''t think he''s gon na have somebody else come in here in yore place, do you? |
10473 | You do n''t, do you?" |
10473 | You goin''back to Farewell, Racey?" |
10473 | You going to tell me what I want to know?" |
10473 | You gon na foreclose on him, I suppose?" |
10473 | You gon na renig on the trip?" |
10473 | You know how?" |
10473 | You leave me do things my own way, you hear? |
10473 | You lemme attend to this, will you? |
10473 | You mean Luke Tweezy?" |
10473 | You mean it?" |
10473 | You mean to say he kicked me? |
10473 | You need three hundred to pay what you owe Piggy Wadsworth, do n''t you? |
10473 | You remember how fast he was pelting along down in the wash, and how he slowed up after seeing us? |
10473 | You run across any of Luke''s mistakes yet, Racey?" |
10473 | You saw the whole thing, did you, Lanpher?" |
10473 | You want money, do n''t you? |
10473 | You would look foolish then, would n''t you?" |
10473 | You''re serious? |
10473 | You?" |
10473 | _ Is_ that so? |
10473 | or will I have to crawl yore hump again?" |
30574 | About that woman who betrayed your trust-- perhaps I''d better not mention her to Virginia? |
30574 | Ah, in self defense? |
30574 | Ai n''t we drunk here together? 30574 All my stock? |
30574 | And I suppose,she accused,"that you knew all the time that this dump here was nothing but tungsten?" |
30574 | And Virginia? |
30574 | And about a million apiece, I suppose, for the claims? 30574 And if I do, will you let me go?" |
30574 | And now, what are you going to do about it? |
30574 | And then? |
30574 | And will you give it to her? |
30574 | And will you make me an offer? |
30574 | And you had trouble with Mrs. Huff? 30574 Are n''t you afraid to trust me?" |
30574 | Are you coming back? |
30574 | Are you going to open up the mine? |
30574 | Are you going to stand here,she burst out sharply,"and let him blow up your mill?" |
30574 | Are you going to take that offer,demanded Virginia, wrathfully,"and rob me and mother of our mine?" |
30574 | Are you waiting for me to go? |
30574 | Aw, Virginia,he pleaded,"what''s the use of always fighting? |
30574 | Because if he is,she said,"and I can find him again-- oh, Wiley; wo n''t you help me find him?" |
30574 | But about this quit- claim, perhaps a check would do as well? |
30574 | But after that,he said,"did n''t you hand him over the money and say it was sent by me?" |
30574 | But how much? |
30574 | But if you should buy the mine? |
30574 | But now, Wiley, about this quit- claim? |
30574 | But was he in your employ at the time of the shooting, and did you tell him to drive off all comers? 30574 But what about you?" |
30574 | But what is it, Wiley? |
30574 | But what''s the mine,she demanded insistently,"compared to finding father?" |
30574 | But where will you go? |
30574 | But will you go for him-- sometime? |
30574 | But_ your_ conscience is all right, eh? |
30574 | Ca n''t you hear him? |
30574 | Ca n''t you hear''em? |
30574 | Charley,he began, when he came up that night,"did I understand you to say one time that you were acting as a kind of guardian to Virginia? |
30574 | Did n''t I tell you not to say that again? 30574 Did n''t you have that officer right there? |
30574 | Did you run and complain to the sheriff? |
30574 | Did you want something? |
30574 | Do I understand that you were-- that woman? 30574 Do n''t you hear''em?" |
30574 | Do n''t you know I own this mine? |
30574 | Do n''t you like the fiddle, Heine? 30574 Do n''t you think I can see through your game? |
30574 | Do you know who that is? |
30574 | Do you know why I would n''t have that mine,he inquired,"if you''d hand it to me as a gift? |
30574 | Do you know why a snake shakes its tail? 30574 Do you mean it?" |
30574 | Do you mean that Crazy Charley spoke the truth? 30574 Do you mean to say,"demanded the Widow incredulously,"that you do n''t want that stock?" |
30574 | Do you set yourself up,demanded Blount with sudden bluster,"as being above the law?" |
30574 | Do you think I''m going to help you for nothing? 30574 Do you think he will buy the stock?" |
30574 | Do you think so? |
30574 | Do you want some money? |
30574 | Does he want some music? |
30574 | Er-- what do you say they use it for? |
30574 | Four hundred thousand? |
30574 | Have you really discovered the lost vein? |
30574 | He did, eh? |
30574 | He did? |
30574 | Hel- lo there, Old Timer,he hailed in surprise,"what are you doing, away out here?" |
30574 | Hello, there, Death Valley,he called out jovially, as the Widow choked with a rush of words,"what''s the news from the Funeral Range?" |
30574 | How badly are you hurt? |
30574 | How could I give it back, if I''d had it assayed? |
30574 | How dared you induce my daughter to violate her sacred trust? 30574 How long has he been in your employ?" |
30574 | How much did you say it was worth? |
30574 | How much do you want for them, Charley? |
30574 | How much more? |
30574 | How much would that be a ton? |
30574 | How''s this? |
30574 | How? |
30574 | I beg your pardon, sir,said the Colonel, drawing himself up gravely,"but did you happen to come through Keno?" |
30574 | I can stand it-- but how does he act? |
30574 | I expect,he answered,"that you''ll state your grievance and tell me why you wo n''t have me?" |
30574 | I may do that,replied Blount easily,"but in the meantime why not make me a reasonable offer, or take the mine on shares?" |
30574 | I understood,he remarked, bringing his chair down with a bang,"that you wanted to see me on business?" |
30574 | I will do so,replied the Colonel,"but will you do me a favor? |
30574 | I''d like to know what this means? |
30574 | Is it a letter to that squaw? |
30574 | Is n''t that enough? 30574 Is that all?" |
30574 | Is that all? |
30574 | Is that so? |
30574 | Is that so? |
30574 | Is there a new earth and a new heaven? 30574 Is there anything I can do for you?" |
30574 | Is this the time for scolding? 30574 Mr. Holman,"spoke up the Colonel, as Wiley did not stir,"may I ask you to come out here and explain?" |
30574 | My option on the mine-- I suppose that''s what you''re after? |
30574 | No, I do n''t want you to go away,he answered gently,"but-- isn''t there something I can do before you go? |
30574 | No, but you offered to, and I do n''t see why----"Do you want to sell your stock? |
30574 | No,he said,"I happened to remember a white girl----""What?" |
30574 | No,he said,"we did not receive it?" |
30574 | No? |
30574 | Now you know I''m sorry,she burst out impulsively,"and will you go out and look for him at once?" |
30574 | Now, you see? |
30574 | Now, you see? |
30574 | Now,he said, as Virginia sat down beside him,"what''s all this about the Paymaster and Keno?" |
30574 | Of course you''ll give some security? |
30574 | Of fifty thousand dollars? |
30574 | Oh, Agnew? |
30574 | Oh, Wiley, ca n''t you see I''m sorry? 30574 Oh, but why not now?" |
30574 | Oh, can I? |
30574 | Oh, he does, eh? |
30574 | Oh, he''d bought up all the stock; and Mother, she took yours and----"What? |
30574 | Oh, is n''t he here, after all? |
30574 | Oh, it is, eh? |
30574 | Oh, it''s enough, is it? 30574 Oh, now, Wiley,"he protested,"why ca n''t we be reasonable? |
30574 | Oh, there is, eh? |
30574 | Oh, were n''t you? |
30574 | Oh, you did n''t, eh? |
30574 | Oh, you do n''t care, eh? |
30574 | Oh, you do, eh? |
30574 | Oh, you do, eh? |
30574 | Oh, you do, eh? |
30574 | Oh, you know, do you? |
30574 | Only fifty thousand dollars? 30574 Perhaps you will tell me if it was offered to you?" |
30574 | Perhaps-- well, perhaps you could wait? |
30574 | Say, what''s the matter? |
30574 | Say, where are these Ube- Hebes? |
30574 | Say, who are you, anyway? |
30574 | Say,he said, turning to Death Valley Charley,"have you got a house here in town? |
30574 | Say,he said,"do you want something good-- an option on ten first- class claims? |
30574 | Say,he spoke up at last, in a pause between records,"what''s the chance of getting something to eat?" |
30574 | Since when? |
30574 | So you think,taunted Blount,"that she offered the money in payment, and demanded the delivery of the deed? |
30574 | Sorry for what? |
30574 | Still thinking about that wedding trip? 30574 That assay? |
30574 | That''s all Paymaster ore. Do n''t you think you''d better go? |
30574 | Then-- oh, Wiley; why ca n''t we be friends? |
30574 | To Blount? 30574 Uh, huh,"he grunted,"was n''t I hiding behind Blount? |
30574 | Umm,responded Wiley, squinting his eyes down shrewdly,"how much would that come to, in all?" |
30574 | Undoubtedly,returned Wiley,"but-- do you happen to remember a little check for four hundred dollars? |
30574 | Want a ride? |
30574 | We followed him-- isn''t he here? |
30574 | Well what_ did_ you come back for? |
30574 | Well, I''d just like to know how much a unit is? |
30574 | Well, all right,she said after a hasty perusal,"but where''s that sum of ten dollars? |
30574 | Well, are you going to take it? |
30574 | Well, but who sold the stock, and then bought it back-- and put all the blame on my father? |
30574 | Well, by what right, I''d like to know, did he dare to take possession of the Paymaster? |
30574 | Well, holler then,he said,"what do I give a dam''whether you like the deal or not? |
30574 | Well, how about your father? 30574 Well, how are you going to prove it?" |
30574 | Well, maybe I am,admitted Wiley craftily,"but that''s all right, is n''t it, between friends?" |
30574 | Well, perhaps I can see Miss Huff? |
30574 | Well, tell me the worst-- where was it he told you to dig? |
30574 | Well, well,commented Blount, gazing mildly about, for great men do not stop to repine,"and what do you use these big scales for?" |
30574 | Well, what are you going to do? |
30574 | Well, what do you think about it? |
30574 | Well, what is it? |
30574 | Well, what now? |
30574 | Well, what_ do_ you expect? |
30574 | Well, what_ do_ you want? |
30574 | Well, where''ve_ you_ been? |
30574 | Well, who are you, sir? |
30574 | Well, why do n''t_ you_ sell? |
30574 | Well, you might say something,she said defiantly,"or do n''t you care what happens to me?" |
30574 | Well; what do you want me to do? |
30574 | Well? |
30574 | Well? |
30574 | Well? |
30574 | Were n''t you afraid he''d get mad and shoot you? |
30574 | What are you doing on my ground? |
30574 | What are you writing? |
30574 | What are_ you_ doing up here, now? |
30574 | What did you say that stuff was? |
30574 | What do you mean-- butt in? |
30574 | What do you mean? |
30574 | What do you mean? |
30574 | What gave you that idea? |
30574 | What good did it do to tell you? |
30574 | What have you got against the property? |
30574 | What interests did she jeopardize by making that payment for me? 30574 What is this?" |
30574 | What matter? |
30574 | What now? |
30574 | What now? |
30574 | What now? |
30574 | What stock? |
30574 | What the hell was he trying to do? 30574 What word?" |
30574 | What''s all the excitement? 30574 What''s that?" |
30574 | What''s the reason, then,he demanded,"that you''re hiding out here in the hills? |
30574 | What''s to prevent? |
30574 | What''s your particular grievance this trip? |
30574 | What, a tall young fellow with leather puttees? |
30574 | What, are the Huffs still here? |
30574 | What, at ten cents a share? 30574 What-- a dinner now? |
30574 | What-- millions? |
30574 | What--_that_? |
30574 | What? 30574 What? |
30574 | What? 30574 What? |
30574 | What? 30574 What? |
30574 | What? 30574 What? |
30574 | What? |
30574 | Where did all these men jump up from? |
30574 | Where''d you get these? |
30574 | Where''d you get this? |
30574 | Where''s Heine? |
30574 | Which offer? |
30574 | Who ever heard of such a thing? 30574 Who''s coming?" |
30574 | Who''s dead? |
30574 | Who-- Virginny? |
30574 | Who-- me? |
30574 | Who-- that fellow that was after me? |
30574 | Who? |
30574 | Whose overalls are those? |
30574 | Why did n''t you deliver it? 30574 Why do n''t you go?" |
30574 | Why not come through,he asked at last,"and acknowledge that he held it out on you?" |
30574 | Why not pretend we are? |
30574 | Why, to harden high- speed steel for guns and turning- tools-- haven''t you read all about it in the papers? |
30574 | Why, what do you want that for, now? |
30574 | Why, what''s the matter? |
30574 | Why, what''s the matter? |
30574 | Why, who are you talking about? 30574 Why-- er-- what''s that?" |
30574 | Why-- how much was this payment? |
30574 | Why-- where''s Wiley? |
30574 | Why-- why was n''t it right, Virginia? |
30574 | Wiley? |
30574 | Will you give her back her mine? |
30574 | Will you let him serve_ you_ like that? |
30574 | Will you swear out a warrant? |
30574 | Will you take the whole thing off my hands? |
30574 | Wo n''t you even listen to me? 30574 Would you like to consider the property?" |
30574 | Would you like to see it tested? |
30574 | Yes, I heard about that; but you forgot something, Charley-- how about that graveyard shift? 30574 Yes, I''ve got it,"she said,"but what''s the answer when you sell out your tax claim to Blount?" |
30574 | Yes, but Wiley,protested Blount,"what difference does it make? |
30574 | Yes, but what do you think,demanded Wiley impatiently,"of a girl that will throw you down like that? |
30574 | Yes, but what does he_ mean_? |
30574 | Yes, he was,agreed Wiley, and then, after a silence:"How did it happen that you got all his stock?" |
30574 | Yes, pretty good, Charley; I suppose you guarantee the title? 30574 Yes,"he said, still eying her doubtfully,"what''s the chance for something to eat?" |
30574 | You can hear''em, ca n''t you, Heine? |
30574 | You knew my husband, of course-- Colonel Huff? 30574 You will?" |
30574 | You''ll come back, wo n''t you, Wiley? 30574 You''ll pay him back? |
30574 | You-- what? |
30574 | _ Who_ told you? |
30574 | A Judas- kiss? |
30574 | After all, what did he have to base his belief upon, except the babblings of brain- cracked Charley? |
30574 | After old Honest John robbed Papa of the Paymaster, and then hounded him to his death on the desert?" |
30574 | Ai n''t he around here somewhere? |
30574 | All ten of those claims for five hundred apiece? |
30574 | Always quarreling and backbiting and jumping each other''s claims-- but-- what do you think of the Paymaster?" |
30574 | And Virginia Huff, you go out into the kitchen-- how many times do I have to speak to you?" |
30574 | And Wiley, how can we ever repay you?" |
30574 | And besides, how could Wiley know anything about it? |
30574 | And by the way, Mr. Blount, did it ever occur to you that the Paymaster has been sold for taxes? |
30574 | And did Mr. Blount here, by any means whatever, persuade you to violate your trust?" |
30574 | And did n''t you steal that piece of quartz from Virginia? |
30574 | And how are we going to give a five- thousand- dollar bond when you know we have n''t a cent? |
30574 | And how long would it take to raise fifty thousand dollars elsewhere? |
30574 | And if George had driven them out, then where was he now with his ancient, filed- down six- shooter? |
30574 | And if it is worth that to him, why is it worth less to you? |
30574 | And if you knew the truth, if you knew what he has done; I wonder, now, if you would go to such lengths? |
30574 | And now, about this stock-- what was that, Virginia, that you were saying about my holdings?" |
30574 | And then, when it''s done, can I go?" |
30574 | And what was it turning back? |
30574 | And what would be his answer if he knew the man before him was the son of Honest John Holman? |
30574 | And what would they do in that city of strange faces and hustling, eager real- estate agents? |
30574 | And why had he been so careful to tell her and everyone that he would not take the Paymaster as a gift? |
30574 | And why? |
30574 | And will you stand or fall on her testimony?" |
30574 | And with this wind fairly driving me crazy? |
30574 | And----""How much do you want for them?" |
30574 | Are they hunting me for murder, or what?" |
30574 | Are you going to back out? |
30574 | Are you going to let them put my mother in jail?" |
30574 | Are you in the mining business now?" |
30574 | Are you still holding onto that stock?" |
30574 | Are you sure that stuff is tungsten, Wiley?" |
30574 | At half- past three? |
30574 | Because if mother hears it she''ll drive you out of the house, and then what will Heine do?" |
30574 | But I did n''t, altogether; I wanted to say I''m sorry and-- oh, Wiley,_ do_ you think he''s alive?" |
30574 | But Wiley, why wo n''t you listen to me? |
30574 | But as far as he was concerned, what difference did it make whether they considered him honest or not? |
30574 | But by whom? |
30574 | But he wanted the property-- the Widow knew it-- else why had he sent his son? |
30574 | But how much is it worth? |
30574 | But is it right to blame a man for something he ca n''t help and not even give him a chance to explain? |
30574 | But no matter?" |
30574 | But of course you made a clean- up on your other stock?" |
30574 | But she''s got to accept it, has n''t she?" |
30574 | But the Colonel-- did he know that his family had mourned him as dead, and bandied his stock back and forth? |
30574 | But was it a miracle? |
30574 | But was the great Leonardo deceived by the smile of his wife when she posed for him so sweetly? |
30574 | But what I wanted to ask was: Is n''t there some way we can arrange it to get it back and sell it to your father?" |
30574 | But what about Charley here-- does he get his money or not?" |
30574 | But what about that option?" |
30574 | But what are you doing up here?" |
30574 | But what is it, Wiley? |
30574 | But what was twelve million to what it would turn out when they located the hidden ore- body? |
30574 | But what''s the matter, Wiley-- didn''t the mine show up as expected?" |
30574 | But would they dare do it? |
30574 | But you can trust the squaws-- I had one here yesterday----""You what?" |
30574 | But you''d better drift, Mr. Holman; because if mother knows you''re here----""Well, what?" |
30574 | But you''ll take it back now; wo n''t you, Virginia?" |
30574 | But you''ve got lots of money-- why do n''t you hire a competent mining man and go after that lost ore- body yourself?" |
30574 | But, ah well; I weary you, for each age lives unto itself, and who cares for the thoughts of an old man?" |
30574 | But, even if they exaggerated their grievance-- was there anything behind it, any peg on which to hang this senseless hate? |
30574 | But, they added-- and this was what galled him-- what else could you expect from the son of Honest John? |
30574 | But-- well, I hate to advise you-- because-- how many shares have you got?" |
30574 | CHAPTER VIII THE TIP"Well?" |
30574 | CHAPTER X THE BEST HEAD IN TOWN What was Wiley Holman up to? |
30574 | CHAPTER XX AN APPEAL TO CHARLEY What is a kiss waved by a drunken hand, to a man whose love is like the hills? |
30574 | Ca n''t I help you, Wiley? |
30574 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
30574 | Ca n''t you send it by somebody else?" |
30574 | Did he know that the Paymaster had been bonded and opened up, and lost again to Blount? |
30574 | Did he tell you it was all a mistake? |
30574 | Did n''t I give her back her stock? |
30574 | Did n''t he send her as his messenger, to make a fake payment that would have deprived her and her mother of their rights? |
30574 | Did n''t you get possession of the mine?" |
30574 | Did n''t you tell her I was perfectly well?" |
30574 | Did you ever know one of these''Honest John''fellows yet that was n''t a thorough- paced scoundrel? |
30574 | Did you get caught in a sandstorm, or what?" |
30574 | Did you or did you not employ this Stiff Neck George to act as guard on the mine? |
30574 | Did you receive it or did you not?" |
30574 | Do I understand that you had an option on his entire four hundred thousand shares?" |
30574 | Do n''t you think it was some other man?" |
30574 | Do n''t you think it''s your duty, by George, as guardian, to turn around and buy it back? |
30574 | Do you deny the fact? |
30574 | Do you get the idea? |
30574 | Do you have one opinion for one set of people and another for somebody else? |
30574 | Do you know what he''s done? |
30574 | Do you know what the Colonel told me? |
30574 | Do you see? |
30574 | Do you still take an interest in mines?" |
30574 | Do you think he''ll do it, Wiley? |
30574 | Do you think he''s really alive? |
30574 | Do you think more of that than you do of finding my father?" |
30574 | Do you want your Uncle Charley to die?" |
30574 | Eight hundred dollars? |
30574 | Eight-- hundred? |
30574 | Ever find any vanadium or manganese around here? |
30574 | Had Charley made some break in his method of presentation? |
30574 | Had he a man that he could trust to hold the mine, while he went into town to gain title to it? |
30574 | Had he not endured abuse and suffered grievous wounds before he had asserted his rights? |
30574 | Had he other schemes more subtle; or was he simply reckless, regarding even this adventure as a joke? |
30574 | Had she come as an enemy or a friend? |
30574 | Had she not wrecked his engine and ruined his mill? |
30574 | Had they cut the wire on him? |
30574 | Has he backed out on that, too?" |
30574 | Has the Paymaster made a strike?" |
30574 | Have a drink? |
30574 | Have n''t I seen you somewhere, before?" |
30574 | Have you gone back on your promise, or what?" |
30574 | Have you got very much on the dump?" |
30574 | Have you located the lost vein? |
30574 | He claimed, of course, that he had not had her specimen assayed; but why, then, had he come back for more? |
30574 | He did not mind losing her-- he could find a better woman-- but how could he save his lost pride? |
30574 | He had been out before on worse nights than this-- what was it, then, that he feared? |
30574 | He''s got old- fashioned ideas about keeping a trust and-- say, do you know what he thinks? |
30574 | Holman?" |
30574 | How about ten thousand dollars?" |
30574 | How could he, proud soul, even think for a moment that Virginia herself had betrayed him? |
30574 | How much do you want for the bunch?" |
30574 | I ask Virginia now-- didn''t he send you to my bank----""What?" |
30574 | I ask you, now; is n''t that fair?" |
30574 | I came back one time and they says to me:''Charley, where''ve you been for such a long time?'' |
30574 | I certainly understood it was-- and what authority had you to interfere?" |
30574 | I did n''t intend to do it, but he explained it all so nicely----""Did n''t I tell you he would?" |
30574 | I must ask you then what there is between you and my daughter, and why she should follow you across Death Valley?" |
30574 | I''m through-- do you get me? |
30574 | If that storm had n''t come up they would certainly have found his body-- the Indian trailers said so; so why stick on a technicality?" |
30574 | In the first place, Mr. Blount, will you please tell me the circumstances under which this deposit was made? |
30574 | Instructions, eh?" |
30574 | Is he hiding in the Ube- Hebes? |
30574 | Is it true, as I hear, that you have taken my stock on a loan of eight hundred dollars?" |
30574 | Is it very far to water? |
30574 | Is n''t my bank perfectly safe and sound?" |
30574 | Is n''t there something I can do to help you pay for your mine? |
30574 | Is there any more whiskey in that bottle?" |
30574 | Is this the First National? |
30574 | It was only some rascal that came through here and stole my riding burro-- did they care for old Jack at the Works? |
30574 | It wo n''t make any difference, because she''s given me a quit- claim-- but what''s the use of having any trouble?" |
30574 | Just for the money? |
30574 | Never mind what you think-- did you give him the money and tell him it came from me?" |
30574 | Now what about this tax sale, and what does Blount mean by allowing you to buy it in for nothing?" |
30574 | Now what''s to prevent my stock becoming valuable sometime when they open it up?" |
30574 | Now, here''s the point-- what authority have you got for coming in here and working this property?" |
30574 | Now, it says right here-- oh, where is that place? |
30574 | Of course I''m wrong-- that''s understood from the start; but----""What dogs did I set on you?" |
30574 | Officer?" |
30574 | Oh, that''s all right, that''s all right; I did n''t know whether you''d heard about it-- do you recognize my title to the mine?" |
30574 | Oh, you gave it back, eh? |
30574 | Oh-- that is-- er-- did you ever hear how he got his head twisted? |
30574 | Or was it, perhaps, for Virginia''s? |
30574 | Perhaps it was an accident, for the line was old and neglected, but why should it happen now? |
30574 | Say, now Wiley, tell me all about it-- what did Blount have to say? |
30574 | Shall I keep my stock, or sell it?" |
30574 | So you''re the Honest John?" |
30574 | That is, Colonel Huff----""Have you the stock in your possession?" |
30574 | That waste on the dump? |
30574 | The Colonel, he told me----""What do you mean, give it back?" |
30574 | The question was-- who to send? |
30574 | The question was: What should she do? |
30574 | The whole camp went dead and all the folks moved away-- but have you ever been through the mine? |
30574 | The zeal of his lawyer was failing of late-- could he trust him to make the payment, in a town that was owned by Blount? |
30574 | The''phone was dead and yet it had rung-- or was it only a dream? |
30574 | Then why had he trusted her with his money? |
30574 | There was a man, my friend, such as the world has never seen, the greatest philosopher of all time; but do you know what philosophy he taught?" |
30574 | This is just a sample shipment----""Yes, a sample shipment; and at two dollars a pound how much will it bring you in? |
30574 | This is the road that Father took when he left home that last time-- have you ever been over into Death Valley? |
30574 | Three times he had trusted her and three times she had played him false-- and was that the honor of the Huffs? |
30574 | Was it not enough to wait on the table, without cultivating the acquaintance of her boarders? |
30574 | Was it possible the officers had followed him? |
30574 | Was n''t that all I had? |
30574 | Was this the first treacherous move in Blount''s battle to win back the mine? |
30574 | We ca n''t get along, so what''s the use of trying? |
30574 | Well, I shall thank them for it kindly; and anything I can do-- but what''s the matter, Virginia?" |
30574 | Well, I''d like to know then what you think you''re doing? |
30574 | Well, by the horn- spoon-- how much did your mother borrow? |
30574 | Well, how did it assay? |
30574 | Well, how much do you want for your claims?" |
30574 | Well, tell me the truth now-- where is he? |
30574 | Well, what''s the use of creating a scene when it''s likely to make him worse?" |
30574 | What are you doing with this demijohn of whiskey?" |
30574 | What do we get for all our pains? |
30574 | What do you mean by treating Mother like this?" |
30574 | What fault was it of his that her father and his father had fallen out over the mine? |
30574 | What fault was it of his that she had a shrewish mother who was bent upon ruining her life? |
30574 | What had they done to save it, to bring it to what it was, to merit it for their own? |
30574 | What is it you want me to do?" |
30574 | What is it you want?" |
30574 | What is there to do but what I have done-- to close up my affairs and depart? |
30574 | What kind of a mind could a woman have, to do such a senseless thing and then laugh at the man who had helped her? |
30574 | What kind of a watchman was this, who let a woman come and go and never even saw her tracks in the dust? |
30574 | What per cent do your samples average?" |
30574 | What then did it signify when he bought Virginia''s despised stock for four hundred dollars, cash down? |
30574 | What was the meaning of this? |
30574 | What were the circumstances, Wiley?" |
30574 | What''s going on-- getting ready to move?" |
30574 | What''s going to happen to us if you take over that mine? |
30574 | What''s it like, over there, Charley? |
30574 | What''s the chance for getting a quit- claim?" |
30574 | What''s the excitement around beautiful Keno?" |
30574 | What''s the matter with you people-- are you crazy?" |
30574 | What''s this I hear from Virginia? |
30574 | What''s this you''re going to sign?" |
30574 | What, of this stuff? |
30574 | When he had had her mother arrested for coming into his office and demanding-- what was it she had demanded? |
30574 | When you took it to him first, before they had talked to you, did you tell him it was my payment on the option?" |
30574 | Where''s the best place to eat in town, now?" |
30574 | Who holds the Paymaster, now?" |
30574 | Who is this man, anyway? |
30574 | Who told me? |
30574 | Why ca n''t we get together on this?" |
30574 | Why ca n''t you forgive me and let me try to make amends, instead of making both our lives so miserable?" |
30574 | Why did n''t you wait until it stopped?" |
30574 | Why did n''t_ you_ get an expert? |
30574 | Why not let it go until they pump out the water and really find some ore? |
30574 | Why, certainly I was alive-- why should anybody doubt it? |
30574 | Why, has n''t your father been hounding me for months to get his hands on that stock? |
30574 | Why, nothing, hardly; a mere bagatelle for a gentleman and a scholar like you; but what about me and poor Virginia, slaving around to cook your meals? |
30574 | Wiley?" |
30574 | Wiley?" |
30574 | Will you please set that amount aside to meet the payment on this check? |
30574 | Wiping up grease when the machinery was in motion? |
30574 | With a suitcase, yes-- but with a mine worth millions? |
30574 | Wo n''t you give me a kiss, just to show it''s all right? |
30574 | Would George, then, withhold his hand? |
30574 | Would he offer it legally and demand a legal surrender, and come out and put the deed in his hand? |
30574 | Would they feel any more kindly towards his honest old father when he had proved that he had been faithful to the end? |
30574 | Would you like to see the bite? |
30574 | Yes, why not? |
30574 | Yet if his men were gone, who then had driven them out but that crooked- necked, fighting fool? |
30574 | Yet, if the quartz was barren, why did Wiley offer to buy her stock, and if it was rich, why did he sell his tax deed? |
30574 | You know that stock that your mother lost to Blount? |
30574 | You''re some desert rat, now ai n''t you, Charley? |
30574 | cried her mother, dramatically,"are you in love with that-- thief?" |
30574 | demanded Blount, brushing aside all the details,"how much will you pay me a share?" |
30574 | demanded Wiley, putting Blount between him and George,"what''s this man doing up here?" |
30574 | exclaimed Virginia, not entirely displeased,"and where will you go then?" |
30574 | gasped Blount, quite shaken for the moment by this disastrous piece of news,"what reason have you for thinking that?" |
30574 | he challenged,"they''re up-- what about it?" |
30574 | he protested as she fell to weeping,"what''s the cause of all this distress? |
30574 | he said,"so Wiley is with you? |
30574 | he said,"you see where Jinny goes? |
30574 | he yelled,"for cripes''sake, what''s the matter with you? |
30574 | inquired Wiley, as Charley paused to take a drink,"and what did Virginia say, then?" |
30574 | mocked George,"Honest John''s boy-- eh?" |
30574 | reproached Virginia,"did n''t you know better than that? |
30574 | retorted Wiley and then, leaping to the point,"what about that deed to the Paymaster?" |
30574 | she burst out in a pleading, reproachful voice,"ca n''t you see that Wiley is sick? |
30574 | she cried in a terrible voice,"have you been monkeying with my shotgun?" |
30574 | she said,"so that''s your idea-- you''re going to whipsaw Blount out of his mine?" |
23242 | ''For a few minutes----''''Hit?'' |
23242 | A ride or something-- what? |
23242 | A teaspoon, please? |
23242 | Ai n''t I been ridin''this country all day with a man squealin''for a drink as loud as I was, an''had his pocket full of it all the time? 23242 All mountain girls ride, do n''t they?" |
23242 | All right,shouted Barb,"Hawk''s here, ai n''t he? |
23242 | And Stone? |
23242 | And he was quicker''n any of them,interposed Belle, defiantly,"was n''t he, Mac?" |
23242 | And the greasewood? |
23242 | And the sagebrush? |
23242 | And you came back across the Sinks? |
23242 | And you''re ashamed of me? |
23242 | Any passengers? |
23242 | Are there any other passengers? |
23242 | Are they all thieves and outlaws over there? |
23242 | Are we all to go together? |
23242 | Are you afraid? |
23242 | Are you all ready? |
23242 | Are you calling me? |
23242 | Are you going to run away without giving me a chance to thank you? |
23242 | Are you married? |
23242 | Are you much hurt? |
23242 | Are you willing we should search it? |
23242 | At Pettigrew''s? 23242 Breakfast?" |
23242 | Bring over my pony, Mr. McAlpin, will you? |
23242 | But if you''re not a deputy marshal, what are you? |
23242 | But the boys have sent to me for help-- what can I do? 23242 Ca n''t I do something till the doctor comes?" |
23242 | Ca n''t we do anything to help him? |
23242 | Ca n''t you frisk a few cowboys in less than all day? |
23242 | Can I make it? |
23242 | Can he ride? |
23242 | Can it be,she asked,"that this was how it happened?" |
23242 | Can we get across? |
23242 | Can you ride to the Falling Wall for me right away with a word for Laramie? |
23242 | Can you tell me when he will be in? |
23242 | Compliments do n''t set very well on you, do they? |
23242 | Could n''t you do something while they were trying to murder Father? |
23242 | Could we possibly get across? |
23242 | Deputy marshal, eh? |
23242 | Did Barb hit either of them? |
23242 | Did Jim Laramie accuse me in any way of anything? |
23242 | Did anybody lose any stock? |
23242 | Did they see you, Bradley? |
23242 | Did we quarrel then? |
23242 | Did you ever find a needle in a haystack? |
23242 | Did you ever see such a night? |
23242 | Did you get what you wanted? |
23242 | Did you get your notes extended? |
23242 | Did you go to Abe Hawk''s funeral? |
23242 | Do I look it? |
23242 | Do n''t you know that bunch will track me to your door and smash us with lead or burn us up in this shack if they get here first? 23242 Do n''t you know,"demanded Belle, indignantly,"that the men who raided the Falling Wall are the men that tried to murder Laramie?" |
23242 | Do n''t you see how the wind is blowing? 23242 Do you know every clump of willows in this country, Jim?" |
23242 | Do you know what this row is about, Belle? |
23242 | Do you know,she exclaimed, shaking off for the moment all restraint,"what I''d like to do?" |
23242 | Do you mean to say if I asked you not to serve papers you would n''t do it? |
23242 | Do you mean to say you stand up for thieves, too? |
23242 | Do you mean to say you''ve missed it anyway? |
23242 | Do you remember now? |
23242 | Do you suppose I could ever live long enough to turn that man, wounded, over to an enemy? 23242 Do you suppose,"Kate demanded with an air,"they would turn two horses over to_ you_ up at Doubleday''s?" |
23242 | Do you want a drink? |
23242 | Does Belle know you quarreled with your father? |
23242 | Doubleday has sold the eating house and disposed of his property at the Junction----"You mean his creditors took it, do n''t you? |
23242 | Explain? |
23242 | Farrel offered it to y'', did n''t he?'' |
23242 | Father pretty well? |
23242 | For our next ride? |
23242 | For the love of God,he exclaimed,"what''s broke loose?" |
23242 | From the marshal''s office? |
23242 | Got any shells for it? |
23242 | Got it up again? |
23242 | Had it when you started, did n''t you? |
23242 | Has he been here this morning? |
23242 | Has he been here? |
23242 | Have you got a warrant for Abe Hawk? |
23242 | He did n''t come in town with you today? |
23242 | He did n''t drown that morning, did he? |
23242 | He really did get out of the creek? |
23242 | He''s looking for help, that''s more''n likely, ai n''t it? 23242 He''s sittin''in that room across the hall right now----""What''s he doin''?" |
23242 | Home? 23242 How about Barb Doubleday-- is he up at the mines, or here?" |
23242 | How about the day before? |
23242 | How are they to find out what is true? |
23242 | How can you tell then whether you could hit anything if you did shoot at it? |
23242 | How can_ I_ answer how they found out? 23242 How could I practise to learn to shoot the way you do?" |
23242 | How could I tell-- after all I used to hear-- but that you''d begin by eating out of my hand and finish by eating me? |
23242 | How could he get across the creek with the bridges out? |
23242 | How deep is it? |
23242 | How did you find me here? |
23242 | How do you feel now? |
23242 | How do you get practise? |
23242 | How do you know that? |
23242 | How do you know? |
23242 | How do you like old Pettigrew? |
23242 | How does he do it, Doc? |
23242 | How does it feel to be chasing men all the time? |
23242 | How far is it to the ranch? |
23242 | How long ago, Jim? |
23242 | How long ago? |
23242 | How long is this joke, Laramie? |
23242 | How long you goin''to stand it, Jim? |
23242 | How many of you are there want to see Jim a minute, Harry? |
23242 | How on earth does she blame you for that? |
23242 | How so? |
23242 | How you fixed for flour? |
23242 | How you going to like it out here? |
23242 | How''d you get here? |
23242 | How''d you get switched off? |
23242 | How''s he going to do it,inquired Carpy,"without starting the fight all over again?" |
23242 | How''s he holding out? |
23242 | How''s she going to get to Doubleday''s tonight, McAlpin? |
23242 | I did n''t actually refuse, did I? |
23242 | I did n''t want to come here----Laramie sprang to his feet:"Where the hell else would you go?" |
23242 | I do n''t understand-- what did I do? |
23242 | I know you pretty well, do n''t I? 23242 I wonder,"he said,"if I could ask you a question?" |
23242 | I''m asking you, Tom, did you''n''me quarrel then? |
23242 | If I worried over what a lot of people think about me, where should I be? 23242 If he did n''t want Jim Laramie to come down here what did he ask_ you_ to call him up for? |
23242 | If that''s the case,he blurted out,"what''s the use o''my sticking around here fighting your battles?" |
23242 | If you ca n''t make us hear,he continued,"shoot-- have you got a pistol?" |
23242 | If you were n''t afraid of me when you did n''t know my name, why be afraid now? |
23242 | Is Abe there? |
23242 | Is Tom Stone still foreman over at Doubleday''s? |
23242 | Is he still in the country? |
23242 | Is it fair because you are enemies to accuse my father in such a way? |
23242 | Is it true that he is dead? |
23242 | Is my father dead? |
23242 | Is n''t he there? |
23242 | Is n''t my word good as to who''s in my shack? |
23242 | Is that mine? |
23242 | Is that so? |
23242 | Is that the only reason? |
23242 | Is there a man named Jim there? |
23242 | Is there any way of getting to the bottom of it? |
23242 | Is there one there that likes to have his own way? |
23242 | It must have been long ago----"Is that the reason you never acted natural with me? |
23242 | It was n''t you invited him, eh? |
23242 | Jim Laramie? 23242 Kate,"he said, speaking without looking at her,"will you ride back about a mile and wait for me?" |
23242 | Kate,she said, unpinning her hat as she spoke,"how long you going to stay here?" |
23242 | Kate? |
23242 | Kelly, gi''me jus''a squirt o''coffee, will y''? |
23242 | Long ways, the way you go, ai n''t it, Bill? |
23242 | Me? |
23242 | Meaner''n''hell over there, ai n''t they? |
23242 | Meaning me? |
23242 | Men do n''t eat sweetbreads, do n''t you know that? 23242 Nervous?" |
23242 | No, I don''t-- who is he? |
23242 | Not enough for two, is there? |
23242 | Not going to run away, are you? |
23242 | Not in your shack? |
23242 | Now may I say something? |
23242 | Now, Kate, what are you going to do? |
23242 | Now,she returned, as if to close-- and standing her ground as she spoke,"have you said all the mean things you can think of?" |
23242 | Oh, could we see it? |
23242 | Over at my place-- what''s that? |
23242 | Railroad man, eh? |
23242 | Raining? |
23242 | Rode to the graveyard with him, did n''t you? |
23242 | Say, Belle, was Jim Laramie in town yesterday? |
23242 | See? 23242 Shall we let the dog go this time?" |
23242 | So that''s where the shoe pinches? |
23242 | So you wo n''t name''em? |
23242 | Some skirt, eh? |
23242 | Still he might be there,urged Lefever,"in the way I say-- he might''ve walked in since you went into the hills-- what? |
23242 | Suppose I surrender to you? 23242 Suppose when they''re shot away these fellows get a fight going on me?" |
23242 | Surely,she gasped,"you do n''t mean my own father?" |
23242 | Take your quarrel somewhere else tonight-- this is my celebration-- do you get me, Tom? |
23242 | That what you want? |
23242 | The door was open when we got here-- wasn''t it, Harry? |
23242 | Then what are you holding us up here for? |
23242 | Then why are you so different? |
23242 | Then why do n''t you do what I ask you to do instead of giving me a story about Barb Doubleday telephoning? |
23242 | There is a person there who loves to persecute me, is n''t there? |
23242 | They ai n''t burned your shack? |
23242 | They running things? |
23242 | Though if I should want to kill you now it would be easy, would n''t it? |
23242 | Tired taking care of me? |
23242 | Trees? 23242 Trees?" |
23242 | Two women-- c''n y''beat it? 23242 Two?" |
23242 | Was Punk sober? |
23242 | Was Stormy''s talk true? |
23242 | Was he here yesterday? |
23242 | Was it Stone cut your wire, Jim? |
23242 | Was it all right,she asked, now almost panic- stricken,"to come to see you?" |
23242 | We ca n''t get across, can we? |
23242 | We were riding pretty fast, were n''t we? |
23242 | Well, how about sidearms,he shouted,"and how many of you are there?" |
23242 | Well, if you walked so far with him, is he coming here for supper? |
23242 | Well, is there any difference between being a rustler, and protecting and being the friend of one? |
23242 | Well,he demanded, banteringly,"where''s Jimmie been?" |
23242 | Well-- who was here? |
23242 | Well? |
23242 | Well? |
23242 | Were you ever sheriff, Bill? |
23242 | Were you there? |
23242 | Were you told I did? |
23242 | Wha''d''y''mean? |
23242 | What about a woman? |
23242 | What about swimming? |
23242 | What about? |
23242 | What about? |
23242 | What am I going to do about it? |
23242 | What am I going to do till four o''clock? |
23242 | What answer did Jim give? |
23242 | What are people to believe when such stories are public property? |
23242 | What are they doing up there, Jim? |
23242 | What are we going to do? |
23242 | What are you doing here? |
23242 | What are you doing here? |
23242 | What are you doing in there in the dark? |
23242 | What are you doing? |
23242 | What are you down for? |
23242 | What are you givin''us? |
23242 | What are you going to do about it, Jim? |
23242 | What are you going to do about it? |
23242 | What are you going to have? |
23242 | What are you staying in town so long for? |
23242 | What are you talking about? |
23242 | What can a girl be wanting at Doubleday''s? |
23242 | What did I do? |
23242 | What did Laramie say? |
23242 | What did he want with that? |
23242 | What did the cattlemen blacklist him for? 23242 What did they do after that?" |
23242 | What do I care about them all, Kate,he would say,"now that I''ve got you? |
23242 | What do I know about a woman? |
23242 | What do you keep such a beastly critter around for? |
23242 | What do you mean,''home''? |
23242 | What do you mean-- whose funeral? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you think? |
23242 | What do you want me to do? |
23242 | What do you want to go East for? |
23242 | What does Doubleday aim to do with Stone? |
23242 | What does that mean? |
23242 | What does the sun say? |
23242 | What dugout? |
23242 | What else did you expect? |
23242 | What else? |
23242 | What for, doctor? |
23242 | What for? |
23242 | What for? |
23242 | What for? |
23242 | What have you got? |
23242 | What have you heard? |
23242 | What is it? |
23242 | What is it? |
23242 | What is the message? |
23242 | What is your own? |
23242 | What job''s left ahead of you? |
23242 | What kind of a trip had you, father? |
23242 | What makes you talk that way? |
23242 | What man was it, you were talking to? |
23242 | What proof have you? |
23242 | What shall I call it? |
23242 | What should you do,she asked, turning her back while she straightened her hat in the buffet mirror,"if you ever met one that fooled you?" |
23242 | What then? |
23242 | What then? |
23242 | What then? |
23242 | What time did you get here? |
23242 | What time should I get there? |
23242 | What time''ll she get there, Bill? |
23242 | What was that story about you being up at the Junction the day I wanted you to serve those papers on old Barb Doubleday? |
23242 | What was there to it? |
23242 | What way? |
23242 | What will Jim do? 23242 What will the family be doing while I''m burgling?" |
23242 | What would I be doing anywhere? |
23242 | What''ll she pay? |
23242 | What''s de Spain doing, John? |
23242 | What''s happened? |
23242 | What''s that fat buck doing up in this country? |
23242 | What''s that got to do with it? |
23242 | What''s the matter, could n''t you hold it? |
23242 | What''s the news up your way? |
23242 | What''s the other noise? |
23242 | What''s the use raking up old sores? 23242 What''s the use squabbling over that now?" |
23242 | What''s the use? |
23242 | What''s the use? |
23242 | What''s there to this talk of Barney''s about Abe Hawk? |
23242 | What''s this f''r? |
23242 | What''s this talk''bout Farrell Kennedy makin''a depity marshal, Jim? |
23242 | What''s this? |
23242 | What''s up? |
23242 | What? |
23242 | What? |
23242 | When are you going to do something for a lonesome old scout? |
23242 | When did you see him last? |
23242 | When or where did I ever say that? |
23242 | When will she be back? |
23242 | When you ask to go riding with me and I get the horses-- I come first, do n''t I? |
23242 | Where am I? |
23242 | Where are you from? |
23242 | Where are you going to get them? |
23242 | Where did he come from? |
23242 | Where did you get it? |
23242 | Where do you belong? |
23242 | Where do you work? |
23242 | Where is Belle? |
23242 | Where is he? |
23242 | Where y''headin''f''r now? |
23242 | Where you bound for today? |
23242 | Where you going? |
23242 | Where''d you get that? |
23242 | Where''s Kate? |
23242 | Where''s Laramie? |
23242 | Where''s the horses? |
23242 | Where? |
23242 | Which way? |
23242 | While these tin horns are counting their money, would you like to show me the ponies? |
23242 | Who accuses me of telling them? |
23242 | Who are you? |
23242 | Who by? |
23242 | Who is in the living- room? |
23242 | Who is it? |
23242 | Who knows? |
23242 | Who said so? |
23242 | Who says I conspired to murder anyone-- did Mr. Laramie say so? |
23242 | Who says I''m going to die? |
23242 | Who told you that? |
23242 | Who wants Hawk? |
23242 | Who was it, Barney? |
23242 | Who''s coming? |
23242 | Who''s here with you? |
23242 | Who''s here with you? |
23242 | Who''s sick? |
23242 | Who''s the man? |
23242 | Who_ is_''Jim''? |
23242 | Whose cattle? |
23242 | Why ca n''t I? |
23242 | Why could n''t I ride with you? |
23242 | Why did Kate Doubleday shun me like a man with the smallpox? 23242 Why did n''t you answer?" |
23242 | Why did n''t you eat your supper? |
23242 | Why did n''t you say something when I first came in? |
23242 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
23242 | Why did n''t you? |
23242 | Why did you tell me? |
23242 | Why do n''t you ask me who invited me? 23242 Why do n''t you come home?" |
23242 | Why do n''t you have''em arrested? |
23242 | Why do n''t you kill him, Jim? |
23242 | Why do n''t you say something, Henry? |
23242 | Why do n''t you? |
23242 | Why knock the Falling Wall? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why not? |
23242 | Why shoot at all? |
23242 | Why should I? |
23242 | Why should n''t I? |
23242 | Why smash the prairie dog? |
23242 | Why, what could_ I_ do? |
23242 | Will he make it? |
23242 | Will they ever find Hawk? |
23242 | Will you give me a chance? |
23242 | Will your name,he went on,"surprise me as much as my name surprised you?" |
23242 | With_ me_? |
23242 | Without dismounting?'' |
23242 | Would n''t it be a lot safer? |
23242 | Would you honestly expect a young woman to go to work and investigate all the charges against men she hears in Sleepy Cat? |
23242 | Y''wo n''t do what''s right, will y'', Laramie? |
23242 | You and me used to bunk together, did n''t we? |
23242 | You do n''t think it possible he likes you? |
23242 | You going home? |
23242 | You got my letter, did you? |
23242 | You heard me, did n''t you? |
23242 | You know the draw that runs down past his corral? 23242 You know what''s been going on here today?" |
23242 | You like Medicine Bend, do n''t you? |
23242 | You must want me to do something,he persisted,"get off the earth or stay on it-- now, do n''t you? |
23242 | You never liked me, did you, Kate? |
23242 | You ought to do well at that, eh? |
23242 | You probably have n''t heard about Abe Hawk? |
23242 | You say he wants this tonight,he added, when her packet was complete:"How are you going to get it to him?" |
23242 | You thought he could get out-- what happened? |
23242 | You used to be sheriff? |
23242 | You won, did n''t you? |
23242 | You''ll be ashamed of yourself when you cool off,Kate returned, pointing to the broiler:"You do n''t expect me to eat all that meat, do you?" |
23242 | You''ll throw a man down no matter how much of your whisky he drinks, wo n''t you, Tenison? |
23242 | You''re getting a smile now that he is n''t getting, are n''t you? |
23242 | You''re not afraid of me now-- are you-- with one arm out of commission? 23242 You''re not trying to spare me, are you?" |
23242 | You''ve got Gorman with a brass band and left Dutch Henry in the cabin waiting for us, have n''t you? 23242 Your father? |
23242 | ''Did they pot y'', Jim?'' |
23242 | ''Doctor, will you ride with me?'' |
23242 | ''Is that Abe Hawk''s funeral?'' |
23242 | ''Where you goin''?'' |
23242 | ''Who''d you hear it from?'' |
23242 | ''Will you ride to this one with me? |
23242 | A great melancholy overcame him:"What do you want me to do?" |
23242 | A present, ai n''t they? |
23242 | A single word came in a low tone from the darkness:"Jim?" |
23242 | After a further effort the drowsy man roused himself to the attention that seemed demanded in the case:"Going somewhere?" |
23242 | All hell could n''t keep you back, could it? |
23242 | Am I to blame for every drink Tom Stone takes? |
23242 | And she asked herself one question that did not occur to him:"Why was she not frightened to death?" |
23242 | And she was not prepared for the question that Kate, stung by the accusation, flung at her:"What do you mean?" |
23242 | And what could she fear but the worst? |
23242 | And you did n''t get him, did you?" |
23242 | And you''re a stranger here? |
23242 | Are you a gambler?" |
23242 | Are you going to turn yellow on me because I''m a thief?" |
23242 | Are you?" |
23242 | As he did so, a sharp question of fear and confusion was flung at him:"Where am I? |
23242 | Barb broke abruptly in on the conversation:"What did Stone find out?" |
23242 | Barb never smoked a good one in his life-- you know that, Henry? |
23242 | Barb''s harsh, red features never looked less uncompromising:"D''you expect me to believe that stuff?" |
23242 | Belle could not tell exactly of whom, of what-- she was just suspicious:"Why should that big fat man come courting me?" |
23242 | Belle had begun to like Kate''s laugh:"Not going to get lonesome out in this country?" |
23242 | Belle seemed dismayed:"How about the alkali?" |
23242 | Belle stared at him:"Where would I sleep if I did?" |
23242 | Belle stood before her, a statue of implacability and Kate, in growing astonishment, rose to her feet:"What is it? |
23242 | Belle took it up with Kate:"With him and John Lefever both nagging at me what can I do?" |
23242 | Belle, incredulous, when first told by Kate of a visitor in the night, had no scruples in asking questions:"Who was here last night, Bill?" |
23242 | Ben looked at him, still smiling with a kindly hope:"Hear from the contest on the creek quarter?" |
23242 | Bet you ten dollars you da''ssent do it-- who the devil--"Sawdy almost choked as the two heard a knock at the door--"who the devil is that?" |
23242 | Bradley drew his stubby chin and shabby beard in and threw his voice down into his throat:"D''y''mean that? |
23242 | Bradley gave him scant sympathy:"What did Doubleday discharge him for?" |
23242 | But I''m thinking, if I ca n''t figure out the game, some of my neighbors can help me catch on-- what?" |
23242 | But she hastened forward:"Father?" |
23242 | But she was bound he should not escape:"How far are they?" |
23242 | But she would look up, sudden with apprehension:"But do n''t you think_ I_ care? |
23242 | But since you spoke about it, Jim was in awhile ago----''"''Was in, eh?'' |
23242 | But what about you? |
23242 | But what would Kate think? |
23242 | But what would people say of me when they heard of it? |
23242 | But why blame her? |
23242 | But why spoil an hour''s happiness with the thought of them now? |
23242 | By the time Kate had finished, his innocent question was ready:"Where is he?" |
23242 | CHAPTER VI WHICH WINS? |
23242 | CHAPTER XXV A GUEST FOR AN HOUR"Can you stand on your feet?" |
23242 | CONTENTS CHAPTER I SLEEPY CAT II THE CRAZY WOMAN III DOUBLEDAY''S IV AT THE EATING HOUSE V CROSS PURPOSES VI WHICH WINS? |
23242 | Ca n''t you see that a woman ca n''t always be as open in what she says as a man?" |
23242 | Can you whistle?" |
23242 | Come, Mr. Van Horn,"she suggested, turning sweetly to him,"do n''t you want to see the ponies?" |
23242 | Completely unnerved, he carefully drew away his revolver, averted the muzzle and spoke angrily through the dark:"Who''s here with you?" |
23242 | Could Laramie make it with Abe, starting by midnight? |
23242 | Could it be a plot? |
23242 | Could it be possible that even they would allow her with them on such an errand and on such a night? |
23242 | Could n''t you ask him?" |
23242 | Could n''t you knock him in the head? |
23242 | Could you see?" |
23242 | Curiosity would not down:"What y''goin''t''town f''r?" |
23242 | D''ye hear?" |
23242 | Danger? |
23242 | Did you get him?" |
23242 | Do n''t he fight Laramie five years''n''get licked? |
23242 | Do you know how long it takes to fill your blamed tub?" |
23242 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
23242 | Do you want to start up the whole country?" |
23242 | Doubleday flared up:"Am I the only man that Laramie''s got differences with? |
23242 | Doubleday had a way of raising his chin to override objection; and his voice grew huskier with stubbornness:"Just let me run this thing, will you?" |
23242 | Father, could I do any less?" |
23242 | Fever? |
23242 | Find out who tore down your wire?" |
23242 | For a moment he did not speak, only looked at her fixedly:"What I''ve heard''s so, then?" |
23242 | For just an instant the curtain lifted; a flash of anger shot from his eyes; it was drawn again at once:"Is my reputation over here as bad as that?" |
23242 | Furious waves of resentment alternated with the realization that such an issue was inevitable-- how could it be otherwise? |
23242 | Get any track of''em?" |
23242 | Give me the blue ink, will you?" |
23242 | Got lost, eh?" |
23242 | Had n''t you and I better be friends to begin with, anyway?" |
23242 | Had she discovered the retreat and led to it his enemies? |
23242 | Halted, but not pleased, she waited for him to go on:"You''ll come back, wo n''t you?" |
23242 | Has Harry Van Horn been shining up to you?" |
23242 | Has Laramie been to you to get fixed up, at all?'' |
23242 | Have I got to cook my own supper?" |
23242 | Have n''t I always been square with you?" |
23242 | Hawk eyed him steadily:"What are you doing here tonight?" |
23242 | Hawk listened thoughtfully:"Why did n''t you pick a wet night?" |
23242 | He carried his right arm at his side with the thumb hooked into his belt:"Where''s your sling?" |
23242 | He certainly paid no attention to her words:"Will you come back?" |
23242 | He could not conceal his anger:"Does your father know that?" |
23242 | He did not move and it was an instant before he replied:"What do you mean,"he asked,"by gambler?" |
23242 | He laughed:"Afraid of him, eh?" |
23242 | He listened still for sounds of an enemy, of those who must be with her-- where could they be? |
23242 | He looked Lefever over critically:"What''you doing?" |
23242 | He looked at her inquiringly;"What do you know about the way I shoot?" |
23242 | He looked at horse''n''man''n''says:''Where the hell you bin?'' |
23242 | He looked dead ahead:"What did it sound like?" |
23242 | He looked up at her now as if waiting for an answer:"Why do you ask?" |
23242 | He sat down near Kate and with a look of raillery scrutinized the remnant of meat left on the general platter:"How is it, Barb?" |
23242 | He showed but little of his amazement when he sat up and spoke quietly:"What''s up, Abe?" |
23242 | He spoke low and fast:"Is Laramie there?" |
23242 | He started:"Could n''t get two horses, could you?" |
23242 | He stopped as he came up:"You remember that man I introduced you to-- Laramie?" |
23242 | He turned on his stool:"How soon''ll you be back?" |
23242 | He was decently restrained now, but he swallowed her bait, hook and all:"Where do you think you can find horses?" |
23242 | He was not disturbed:"Is that a challenge?" |
23242 | He was so slow that Tenison was forced inwardly to smile at his own exasperation:"Never get nervous, do you, Ben?" |
23242 | He''s a mile from Jim Laramie''s cabin, not more; he''s three miles from anybody else''s-- what?" |
23242 | He''s hit, ai n''t he?" |
23242 | Her father flung his cigar into the fire:"What''s that got to do with it?" |
23242 | Her heart leaped into her throat:"Was my father with them?" |
23242 | His rage was plain enough; who could tell the lengths to which it might carry him? |
23242 | His salutation met with as little:"What''s up?" |
23242 | Hold on, ca n''t you?" |
23242 | How about it when you ca n''t raise even a normal temperature? |
23242 | How about it?" |
23242 | How am I to find things out without asking questions of my friends? |
23242 | How could she face him? |
23242 | How could you tell, when you stopped me so, Jim, there was a man under the bridge?" |
23242 | How did they know there was such a place if you did n''t tell''em?" |
23242 | How do you like antelope?" |
23242 | How will he stack up if that bunch goes to his ranch on the Turkey? |
23242 | How''d the land contest they made on y''at Medicine Bend come off?" |
23242 | How, he asked himself, could a girl like Kate, pick such a bear for a father? |
23242 | Humiliated at the recital, Kate thought it time to say something herself:"Why do you ask me a question like that?"'' |
23242 | Hunt him up, will you, John?" |
23242 | I had a fine reputation to live down; and all of it from her own father and his friends-- what could you expect a girl to do? |
23242 | I know when a thing needs sugar, do n''t I? |
23242 | I suppose"--he hardly hesitated in his words--"you know who is talking to you?" |
23242 | I will not say another word until I see Mr. Laramie-- where is he?" |
23242 | I wonder if I could hit it?" |
23242 | I would like to keep at least my reputation out of this bitter war that is going on-- can''t you, wo n''t you, understand?" |
23242 | In her confusion what she had meant to say fled:"Are you very much hurt?" |
23242 | Instead, the flashlight was turned directly on him:"Who are you?" |
23242 | Instinct must have made her conscious for as soon as Van Horn looked at Laramie she felt the tension:"Well, Jim, where''d you blow from?" |
23242 | Is it Laramie?" |
23242 | It was an odd question:"Last night-- why?" |
23242 | It was she who gave in first:"You from Medicine Bend?" |
23242 | Its emphasis lay in her quiet tone:"Will you stand to that?" |
23242 | Jim,"he exclaimed,"I''m no family man-- are you?" |
23242 | John Lefever, for it was he whom she addressed, knew the men but he had seen no one; could he do anything? |
23242 | John laid his cigarette on the rim of his plate and appealed to Kate:"Did you ever in your life see a more unreasonable woman than Belle? |
23242 | John nodded soothing assent to her explanation:"How''s Van Horn?" |
23242 | Kate answered unconcernedly:"I was n''t hungry-- it is n''t late, is it?" |
23242 | Kate could hear Bradley''s voice in shrill protest:"What''d I be goin''to town f''r, if I had a bottle?" |
23242 | Kate could only look up into his eyes:"Suppose you get killed, Jim?" |
23242 | Kate courageously pointed:"Are those the Rocky Mountains, please?" |
23242 | Kate felt compelled to take notice:"Where you bound for, Belle?" |
23242 | Kate for an instant waited:"Should you wish me,"she asked,"to look for anything else at your hands?" |
23242 | Kate had to question him:"What was the matter with Abe? |
23242 | Kate inwardly blamed her for all her trouble, and she was on edge, besides:"Where you going?" |
23242 | Kate looked perplexed:"What shall I say to him?" |
23242 | Kate recovered her breath:"What''s it all about?" |
23242 | Kate regarded his expectancy unmoved:"How should I know?" |
23242 | Kate started for the front door:"Hold on a minute,"he objected,"what''s to do here while you''re gone?" |
23242 | Kate was keyed up with apprehension:"Why take chances all the time?" |
23242 | Kate would not back down:"Why do they call him king of the rustlers?" |
23242 | Kate''s breast rose sharply and she spoke low and fast:"How dare you accuse my father of such a thing?" |
23242 | Kate, realizing this, framed with reluctance the question he was waiting for:"Who brought Abe in?" |
23242 | Kate, what else?" |
23242 | Laramie answered with a question:"How about trying the gauntlet?" |
23242 | Laramie broke in without losing the precious moment:"Who set my house on fire, Tex?" |
23242 | Laramie eyed the old cattleman unmoved:"And you''re here to get me to help you slip the noose, are you?" |
23242 | Laramie half- smiled at her serenity:"Why do n''t you go?" |
23242 | Laramie having told Van Horn to mount, turned to the Texas men:"Which one of you boys wants to carry the rifles over to that big cottonwood for me?" |
23242 | Laramie pushed back his chair:"What would you do?" |
23242 | Laramie regarded him with sobering amazement:"Who told you I would n''t turn in with Barb Doubleday?" |
23242 | Laramie responded in kindly fashion:"Anybody been here?" |
23242 | Laramie walked away and Doubleday took Van Horn in hand:"You messed up things once with Laramie, did n''t you? |
23242 | Laramie''s features relaxed into as near a smile as he permitted himself on duty:"How you coming, Abe?" |
23242 | Laramie?" |
23242 | Lefever caught his breath in time to fire one more question:"What about Abe?" |
23242 | Lefever''s eyes expanded with cheer, but his voice choked with emotion:"Doing? |
23242 | Lingering with a companion to look at Gorman in his blood, Stone turned for approval:"See where I hit him?" |
23242 | McAlpin gasped and swallowed:"What d''y''mean, Harry?" |
23242 | McAlpin in violent protest, scratched the gravel with his hobnailed shoes:"I''ll ask you: Am I responsible for the pressure, or the water company?" |
23242 | McAlpin looked surprised:"You would n''t be ridin''home tonight?" |
23242 | McAlpin regarded him inquiringly:"What you going to do about it, Jim?" |
23242 | No objection to my looking in there, is there, Jim?" |
23242 | No potatoes? |
23242 | No wonder the man''s up and coming-- what did you send for me for, McAlpin? |
23242 | No, now that you''ve given yourself to me-- that''s what I''ll say-- what do I care what they do?" |
23242 | Not much doing at the mines, is there?" |
23242 | Now he turns him into his son- in- law and gets the Falling Wall range anyway-- can y''beat it? |
23242 | Now you answer mine, will you?" |
23242 | Now, if it''s a fair question, is Abe here?" |
23242 | Of what? |
23242 | Of whom? |
23242 | Shall I hunt up Van Horn to go with us?" |
23242 | She almost cried out a protest:"How can you say such a thing?" |
23242 | She answered with a question:"Where else have I to stay, father? |
23242 | She attempted to laugh:"Do they ever chase deputy marshals?" |
23242 | She faced her father without flinching:"What do you mean?" |
23242 | She hardly attempted to hide her consternation:"Are you Jim Laramie?" |
23242 | She lifted her eyebrows disclaimingly-- even shrugged her shoulders:"What are you going to do?" |
23242 | She looked at him as she held the package out:"How can we carry them?" |
23242 | She looked sidewise at him as they trotted up the street:"You do n''t mind rather rough riding?" |
23242 | She met the new disposition with a tone of prudent reserve:"What is it?" |
23242 | She only eyed him as he eyed her:"D''you expect anybody to believe it?" |
23242 | She remembered afterward that this was her first impression: at that moment she was not analyzing it:"Where are you going?" |
23242 | She spoke almost in a whisper:"Is it Van Horn, Jim?" |
23242 | She turned to him:"What are you going to do, Jim?" |
23242 | Should you mind handing me one with ink in it?" |
23242 | Something clutched at her breath:"Are those the Rocky Mountains?" |
23242 | Stone barbed a taunt for his victim:"Goin''to drink, air you?" |
23242 | Stone flared back at him:"What are you over here eating their bacon for?" |
23242 | Stone stared:"When,"he demanded,"did you get married?" |
23242 | Stunned as she might well have been at the outburst, Kate stood her ground:"Did Doctor Carpy give you permission to come here tonight?" |
23242 | Suppose they close with him and get killed?" |
23242 | Tenison eyed his messenger steadily:"What do you mean?" |
23242 | Tenison spoke grimly:"Will you drink it if I fill it, you mule?" |
23242 | That was enough, was n''t it?" |
23242 | That''s a crime, ai n''t it? |
23242 | That''s enough, is n''t it? |
23242 | The Doctor leaned forward and spoke to Laramie:"How''s longhorn, Jim?" |
23242 | The Texan eyed his foreman:"Why not?" |
23242 | The butcher was taken aback:"How in thunder should I know?" |
23242 | The doctor, McAlpin behind him dumbly staring, confronted Laramie at the door:"What are you doin''here, Jim?" |
23242 | The drunken foreman''s brow contracted in irresolute perplexity:"What do you say?" |
23242 | The feeling between the two men she left together flared up at once:"Does this mean you''re going to hitch up with the cattlemen, after all?" |
23242 | The first speaker hitched his thumb guardedly over his shoulder:"Know who that is out there?" |
23242 | The man slouched up to the counter:"Would n''t that kill you?" |
23242 | Then a chance offered itself and he put a question:"Where did you learn to ride?" |
23242 | Then he flung a question at her like a thunderbolt:"What do you want here?" |
23242 | Then he looked up cheerfully as if a new idea had struck him:"What''s the matter with a little soft- boiled ice cream?" |
23242 | Then he turned his amiable face on Kate:"How are you all at the home?" |
23242 | There was some exchange of talk before the question was answered:"Look here, Lefever,"roared Doubleday huskily;"what the hell''s all this fuss about?" |
23242 | They''re the men that run this country-- what do you say?" |
23242 | To add to her confusion, words came from ahead just loud enough for her to hear:"Pull the blamed brute to one side, will you?" |
23242 | Van Horn rose:"That''s the answer, is it?" |
23242 | Van Horn stared:"How do you make that out?" |
23242 | Van Horn with a laugh turned to Kate:"Excited over it, is n''t he? |
23242 | Was Tom Stone home when you left?" |
23242 | Was she to get it back? |
23242 | We keep it bolted from the inside, so no trouble ca n''t come, see?" |
23242 | Well, how are you? |
23242 | What are you doing here?" |
23242 | What are you going up to Doubleday''s for?" |
23242 | What are you stalling around for?" |
23242 | What are you talking about?" |
23242 | What could it mean? |
23242 | What do I mean? |
23242 | What do you know about that? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean? |
23242 | What do you mean?" |
23242 | What do you mean?" |
23242 | What do you say, Barb?" |
23242 | What do you think about it?" |
23242 | What do you think, Belle?" |
23242 | What do you want me to do-- stick up my hands? |
23242 | What do you want to do, surrender to me?" |
23242 | What for? |
23242 | What has happened?" |
23242 | What manner of man had she to deal with? |
23242 | What might happen now? |
23242 | What should she do? |
23242 | What you doing up in the Falling Wall?" |
23242 | What''s all this questioning about?" |
23242 | What''s the matter with you?" |
23242 | What''s the matter? |
23242 | What? |
23242 | What?" |
23242 | What?" |
23242 | When Belle wanted to be rid of him he refused"no"for an answer:"You would n''t send me away without a cup of coffee, would you? |
23242 | When did he die?" |
23242 | When his fence is tore down, am I to blame? |
23242 | When we stopped there, she says:''Doctor, tell me the truth: Did Abe Hawk drown?'' |
23242 | Where am I? |
23242 | Where did Dutch Henry learn to steal? |
23242 | Where was he?" |
23242 | Where would he go-- what?" |
23242 | Where you from?" |
23242 | Where you heading, Jim?" |
23242 | Where''s Laramie?" |
23242 | Where''s this goin''to end?" |
23242 | Which are you?" |
23242 | Who are you?" |
23242 | Who are you?" |
23242 | Who could it be? |
23242 | Who told you he''s here?" |
23242 | Why ca n''t you be the way you were the first time?" |
23242 | Why did they make you their scapegoat, Tom? |
23242 | Why do n''t you carry two revolvers?" |
23242 | Why is it? |
23242 | Why not?" |
23242 | Why pay rent in two places? |
23242 | Why should honest men get together in the dead of night to exult and curse and drink? |
23242 | Why,"he roared,"did n''t you obey orders, let this tank get down to the bottom and knock him on the head into the creek?" |
23242 | Will Jim sleep at your place tonight?" |
23242 | Will you be friends with me?" |
23242 | Will you do that, Tex?" |
23242 | Without giving her a chance to speak and in the same monotone, he added:"Who told you I was a gambler?" |
23242 | You call him up on the telephone, will you?" |
23242 | You do n''t mind if I smoke?" |
23242 | You do n''t object to my only looking at you for a minute?" |
23242 | You do n''t want to go into the same hole with me, do you? |
23242 | You here alone?" |
23242 | You know that rough country east of Pettigrew''s? |
23242 | You know what I''ve stood from these cattlemen in the last year----""Why,"demanded Carpy,"did you do it?" |
23242 | You know when it needs salt, do n''t you? |
23242 | You say you''re going to ride home?" |
23242 | You''n''me rode this range when we did n''t have but one blanket atween us-- didn''t we, Tom?" |
23242 | You''ve got another''go''to Washington, hain''t y''?" |
23242 | asked Hawk, cynically,"steal his own cattle from himself?" |
23242 | cried Belle, already stirred,"what''re you doing with them rifles?" |
23242 | exclaimed Carpy when it was all over,"if Sleepy Cat could do that much for a thief, what would it do for an honest man?" |
23242 | persisted Sawdy,"what do you say?" |
23242 | she asked innocently,"debt, obligation? |
23242 | she asked, then as her wits worked fast:"Does n''t my father wish you to keep me?" |
23242 | she demanded;"go''way back to Sleepy Cat?" |
23242 | she returned collectedly,"by''doing something''?" |
23242 | that awful place?" |
23242 | where is he?" |
38551 | And Miss Elder''s, was n''t it? |
38551 | And do you care-- so much-- Viva? |
38551 | And how far does that go? |
38551 | And self- supporting? |
38551 | And that I ca n''t ever get it back-- shall have to do clerk''s work at a clerk''s salary-- as long as I live? |
38551 | And what is it? |
38551 | And what''s her future if somebody do n''t help her? |
38551 | And will you punish me-- so cruelly-- for that? 38551 And you''ll help me?" |
38551 | And you? |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in to see me-- ever? |
38551 | Are n''t you over twenty- one? |
38551 | Are you engaged or are you not, you dear old thing? |
38551 | Are you going to scold me about something? 38551 Are you in any pain, Grandma?" |
38551 | Boys are apt to be mischievous, are n''t they? |
38551 | But Morton-- what are you going to do?--Won''t it spoil your career? |
38551 | But do you-- get anywhere with it? 38551 But suppose you do n''t marry?" |
38551 | But who is Morton Elder, and what has he done? |
38551 | But why, Vivian, why? 38551 But, Grandma-- is it--_can_ it be as bad as she said? |
38551 | By George, fellows,he said,"you know how nice Doc was last night?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you wait a bit and go home with me? |
38551 | Can she cook? |
38551 | Can you prove that? |
38551 | Charmed to find you at home, Ma''am,he said;"or shall I say at office?" |
38551 | Come on, take a walk with me-- won''t you? |
38551 | Could n''t he-- write to me-- as a friend? |
38551 | Dick,she said,"are you going to stand for this?" |
38551 | Did n''t you know I meant to have a sort of kindergarten? 38551 Did she misunderstand the invitation as bad as that?" |
38551 | Did you bring a trunk, Grandma? |
38551 | Did you swear to keep your oath secret? |
38551 | Do n''t you want some, Susie? 38551 Do n''t you want some?" |
38551 | Do what? |
38551 | Do you blame me, Grandma? |
38551 | Do you like it-- that kind of work? |
38551 | Do you think he cares for her, still? |
38551 | Do you want to be a doctor, like Jane Bellair? |
38551 | Does duty to parents alter the temperature? |
38551 | Does parental duty cease? 38551 Done what? |
38551 | Especially in a co- educational town-- don''t you think so? |
38551 | Ever think about them? |
38551 | Fine boy-- eh? 38551 For whom?" |
38551 | Has he had losses? |
38551 | Has he kissed you yet? |
38551 | Has that damned doctor been giving me away? |
38551 | Have you anything definite to tell me-- anything that you could_ prove_?--if it were necessary to save her? |
38551 | Have you had supper? 38551 Have you heard that I''ve lost all my money?" |
38551 | He does not look well,said the lady,"you are old friends-- do tell me; if it is anything wherein a woman''s sympathy would be of service?" |
38551 | He writes to his aunt, of course? |
38551 | How can I be your friend if I do n''t know the facts? 38551 How did you ever learn to arrange things so well?" |
38551 | How do you find friends enough to give them to? |
38551 | How do you know he-- wishes to marry her? |
38551 | How does that go, Vivian? 38551 How long?" |
38551 | How old is he? |
38551 | How on earth have you managed not to be recognized? |
38551 | How''d you learn the facts, my son? 38551 How''s he getting on? |
38551 | How, Grandma? |
38551 | I hope you count me a friend? |
38551 | I like her-- tremendously, do n''t you? |
38551 | I suppose you mean travelling-- and selling goods? |
38551 | I suppose you''ve heard about Morton Elder? |
38551 | I''d like to help her and the boy, but would it-- look well? 38551 I-- excuse me; but I thought----""You thought I could n''t conveniently pay it?" |
38551 | Interested in philosophy, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Is Dr. Hale out there, or Vivian? |
38551 | Is a daughter always a child if she lives at home? |
38551 | Is he, Grandma? 38551 Is she a safe person to have in the house?" |
38551 | Is there any deficiency, mental or physical, about a man, to prevent his attempting this abstruse art? |
38551 | It''s rather a good joke on Hale, is n''t it? |
38551 | Life wears on you, I''m afraid, my dear.... Do you ever hear from him? |
38551 | Look here, Elmer Skee,she said suddenly,"how much money have you really got?" |
38551 | Lost a fourth? 38551 May I have the pleasure of this dance?" |
38551 | Mine was promised yesterday, was it not, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Morton has,Vivian explained,"and he wo n''t let Aunt Rella-- why where is she?" |
38551 | My dear young lady, you are not reading books of which your parents disapprove, I hope? |
38551 | Nice people, then-- how''s that? |
38551 | Nice world, is n''t it? |
38551 | Not feeling well, Mr. Lane? 38551 Not if he had smallpox, or scarlet fever, or the bubonic plague? |
38551 | Not sure you can? 38551 Now Vivian, are you down on me too? |
38551 | Now then-- What is wrong between us? |
38551 | Oh, say-- come in after supper, ca n''t you? 38551 Oh,_ why_, Ma''am? |
38551 | Oh-- I? 38551 Oh-- me? |
38551 | One of these happy family reunions, ma''am? |
38551 | Pardon me,said the reverend gentleman to Mrs. Pettigrew,"did you speak?" |
38551 | Should n''t I-- ever? |
38551 | Skee, did you say? |
38551 | Some parents_ are_ pretty graspin'', ai n''t they? 38551 Some sort of a fandango going on?" |
38551 | Stand for what, my esteemed but cryptic fellow- practitioner? |
38551 | Suppose I do n''t want to marry? |
38551 | Susie-- crying? |
38551 | Tea? 38551 That is a most fascinating young lady who has Mr. Dykeman''s room; do n''t you think so, ma''am?" |
38551 | That man Skee? |
38551 | That pretty little thing with the grass and flowers round it? |
38551 | That was why you-- left him? |
38551 | That''s a good scheme of Jane Bellair''s, do n''t you think so? |
38551 | Then you haven''t-- done it? |
38551 | There is no other man? |
38551 | There''s no reason we should n''t enjoy ourselves, Susie, of course, but are n''t you-- rather hard on them? |
38551 | They say you-- went to the city-- with a lot of the worst boys in college----"Well? 38551 This is your Western chivalry, is it?" |
38551 | Want me? |
38551 | Ward? 38551 Well, child, have you never in all your little life been kissed before?" |
38551 | Well, is this my house, or Coney Island? |
38551 | Well-- he can buy another, there are more, are n''t there? |
38551 | What am I doing? |
38551 | What are the difficulties? |
38551 | What are they to do? 38551 What are you doing here, Vivian?" |
38551 | What business is it of mine? |
38551 | What did they say? |
38551 | What do you call''a good business?'' |
38551 | What do you mean-- having the Doctor in the house? |
38551 | What do you say he''s really done? |
38551 | What do you think Mort Elder''s been doing now? |
38551 | What do you want to do? |
38551 | What have you done? |
38551 | What have you got to look forward to, Rella? |
38551 | What is her present? |
38551 | What is it? |
38551 | What is so noble as the soul of woman? 38551 What is the matter, Vivian-- are you ill?" |
38551 | What makes you think he wants to? |
38551 | What was it? |
38551 | What woman upset him? |
38551 | What''d she give up for? |
38551 | What''ll we be doing when we''re forty, I wonder? |
38551 | What''s all this rumpus? |
38551 | What''s the boy''s name? |
38551 | What''s up, anyhow? |
38551 | What''s up? |
38551 | Where are you going? |
38551 | Where did you get it, Dr. Hale? 38551 Where''d you get this idea anyhow?" |
38551 | Where''s Mrs. Jones all this time? |
38551 | Where''s that last letter of Morton''s? |
38551 | Which I judge you do not wish to be known? |
38551 | Who are? |
38551 | Who did it? |
38551 | Who''s got a sore throat? |
38551 | Why do n''t she keep an eating- house still? |
38551 | Why do n''t you have one yourself, Johnny? |
38551 | Why do you object to him, Jeanne? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why should n''t I have a good time? |
38551 | Why waste a thirteenth trump on your partner''s thirteenth card? |
38551 | Why, Morton,she said;"is that you? |
38551 | Why? |
38551 | Will they understand it if they are idiots? 38551 Will you not invite it to return?" |
38551 | Will you tell that to your crippled children? |
38551 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
38551 | Wo n''t you get cold? |
38551 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- Viva? |
38551 | Would n''t it-- interfere with my teaching later? |
38551 | Would n''t what, Girlie? 38551 Would you marry a man not young, not clever, not rich, but who loved you dearly? |
38551 | Would you marry a poor man? |
38551 | Yes; but how can you prove it on him? |
38551 | You are going to college, I suppose? |
38551 | You certainly know how, Dr. Hale,said Miss Orella;"I particularly admire these beds-- with the sheets buttoned down, German fashion, is n''t it? |
38551 | You folks are so strong on duty,the doctor was saying,"Why ca n''t you see a real duty in this? |
38551 | You have n''t repudiated Dr. Bellair, have you? |
38551 | You know how a year or more ago it was put about in this town that Andrew Dykeman was a ruined man? |
38551 | You love children, do n''t you, Vivian? |
38551 | You think he has-- That? |
38551 | You''ll do, all right, wo n''t you Theophile,he said, and offered him a shining nickel and a lozenge,"Which will you have, old man?" |
38551 | You''re not sick, are you? |
38551 | Your school? |
38551 | ''11:30? |
38551 | ''Why do n''t you come back? |
38551 | A little sombre, is n''t it? |
38551 | ACHIEVEMENTS 283_ Who should know but the woman?--The young wife- to- be? |
38551 | Ai nt there some among your patients who could be stirred up a little?" |
38551 | And Vivian-- don''t suppose I dare call you Vivian now, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | And Vivian? |
38551 | And if she must"--he looked at Vivian, and went on somewhat lamely--"dance, why not dance with me? |
38551 | And in the case of a motherless boy like this-- lonely, away from his home, no good woman''s influence about-- what else could we expect? |
38551 | And knit?" |
38551 | And the beautiful music club we had one Winter-- and my little private dancing class-- do you remember that? |
38551 | And you love me a little-- don''t you?" |
38551 | Any other gentleman like to make remarks on this topic?" |
38551 | Anything worth doing?" |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in?" |
38551 | Are n''t you ready to begin that little school of yours?" |
38551 | Are you going to sit still and let that dangerous patient of yours marry the finest girl in town?" |
38551 | Are you happy in it?" |
38551 | Are you not yet a child in your father''s house?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | But I thought awhile back that I had n''t any chance-- you were n''t jealous of that Artificial Fairy, were you?" |
38551 | But Viva,"--his hand pressed closer--"is it only-- friends?" |
38551 | But have we no faults? |
38551 | But he fell desperately in love with that beautiful Mrs. James-- don''t you remember about her? |
38551 | But she heard again Dr. Bellair''s clear low accusing voice--"Will you tell that to your crippled children?" |
38551 | But why did he change?" |
38551 | But-- was it womanly to go there-- for that? |
38551 | Ca n''t we be-- friends?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you do that''Kerry Dance''of Molloy''s, and''Twickenham Ferry''--and''Lauriger Horatius?''" |
38551 | Ca n''t you reconsider?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you see''em, upside down on the bath apron, grabbing at things, perfectly happy, but prepared to howl when it comes to dressing? |
38551 | Ca n''t you-- can''t we-- do something to-- stop this awfulness?" |
38551 | Can it be had here?" |
38551 | Cloud? |
38551 | Could she be the help and stimulus he seemed to think? |
38551 | Did n''t you know it before?" |
38551 | Do I look like it?" |
38551 | Do you imagine that all these fifteen men are going to propose to you?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let Morton Elder marry Vivian Lane?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let a man whom you know has no right to marry, poison the life of that splendid girl?" |
38551 | Do you think I_ could_ count on them-- really?" |
38551 | Do you want a son like Theophile?" |
38551 | Do you want to grow up like the rest of the useless single women in this little social cemetery?" |
38551 | Do_ you_ think she would? |
38551 | Dr. Ward of the_ Centurion_?" |
38551 | Dykeman?" |
38551 | Elder?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Have I done anything wrong?" |
38551 | Have I done anything you do n''t like?" |
38551 | Have a toothache and not_ mention_ it? |
38551 | He consulted her also about Vivian-- did she not think the girl looked worn and ill? |
38551 | He did not even say,"When will you marry me?" |
38551 | He did not say again,"Will you marry me?" |
38551 | He had said this, he had looked that, he had done so; and what did Vivian think he meant? |
38551 | He says he''s working on a book-- some big medical book, I suppose; but what''s the hurry? |
38551 | He whitened to the lips, but asked quietly,"Why?" |
38551 | House room?" |
38551 | How can a fellow say why?" |
38551 | How do you know? |
38551 | How many could you handle?" |
38551 | How much did he mean by asking her to help him? |
38551 | How''s that dear baby getting on?" |
38551 | I do n''t suppose you could give an absolute opinion now, could you?" |
38551 | I wonder what did happen to him?" |
38551 | If she had had a daughter would she not have thanked anyone who would try to save her from such a danger? |
38551 | If some say"Innocence is the greatest charm of young girls,"the answer is,"What good does it do them?" |
38551 | In the same business he was last year?" |
38551 | Is it somebody''s birthday?" |
38551 | Is it the swelled kind, or the kind that smarts?" |
38551 | Is not that it?" |
38551 | Is she a plain cook or a handsome one?" |
38551 | Is that jacket for me, by any chance? |
38551 | Is there any outlook for you? |
38551 | Just because a man''s lost his money? |
38551 | Little soft cheeks against yours, little soft mouths and little soft kisses,--ever think of them?" |
38551 | May I have the pleasure, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | May I speak for a little? |
38551 | Now, Orella Elder, why do n''t you wake up and seize the opportunity?" |
38551 | Now, why do n''t you give up your unnatural attempt to be a doctor and assume woman''s proper sphere? |
38551 | O-- and please-- I have n''t a bit of change left in my purse-- will you pay the man?" |
38551 | Once more, Dick, shall you do anything?" |
38551 | Or for that matter, what do any boys''fathers and mothers know? |
38551 | Pettigrew?" |
38551 | Say-- are you coming to the club to- morrow night?" |
38551 | She wo n''t miss me a mite-- will you Grandma?" |
38551 | Sue Elder, I wish----""Wish what?" |
38551 | Suppose a patient of yours had the leprosy, and wanted to marry your sister, would you betray his confidence?" |
38551 | Tell me, ought not there to be more-- more love? |
38551 | Then he came forward, calmly inquiring,"Why have n''t you sent me my board bill?" |
38551 | This flat, narrow life, so long, so endlessly long-- would nothing ever end it? |
38551 | This is good- bye-- You wo n''t change your mind-- again?" |
38551 | To live to hear him say:"''Ah, who am I that God should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? |
38551 | Well, shall we be going back? |
38551 | What are you sitting up for? |
38551 | What can be the reason? |
38551 | What did Rella know? |
38551 | What do they say I did?" |
38551 | What do you say, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | What do you want to do, Vivian?" |
38551 | What does a boy know?... |
38551 | What else?" |
38551 | What have I done He should endow My home with thee?''" |
38551 | What have I done-- that I have not told you?" |
38551 | What have you got here you so hate to leave, Rella?" |
38551 | What made you do that?" |
38551 | What''s all this mysterious talk anyhow? |
38551 | What''s lackin''? |
38551 | Whatever was the matter? |
38551 | When Mrs. Pettigrew could talk, she demanded suddenly of the minister,"Have you read Campbell''s New Theology?" |
38551 | When did you come? |
38551 | Where did you learn first aid to the injured, and how to handle-- persons of limited understanding?" |
38551 | Where?" |
38551 | Which would you recommend, Ma''am?" |
38551 | Whose whole life hangs on the choice; To her the ruin, the misery; To her, the deciding voice.__ Who should know but the woman?--The mother- to- be? |
38551 | Why did n''t you let us know? |
38551 | Will it satisfy you when they are dead?" |
38551 | Will they see it if they are blind? |
38551 | Will you forgive me, Orella?" |
38551 | With whom?" |
38551 | Wo n''t it be fun, Viva?" |
38551 | Wo n''t you go on, please? |
38551 | Would n''t go away? |
38551 | Would n''t it be a good thing to send her off for a trip somewhere? |
38551 | You are the sweetest woman I ever saw, Orella Elder-- will you marry me?" |
38551 | You ca n''t make it earlier? |
38551 | You do n''t compare them to canned pears, do you?" |
38551 | You do n''t mind my noticing, do you?" |
38551 | You never would have done it_ if_ you''d known-- would you? |
38551 | You remember Dr. Black''s lectures? |
38551 | You will marry me, wo n''t you? |
38551 | You''ve seen that little building going up on the corner of High and Stone Streets?" |
38551 | and the other a fascinatingly impossible Possibility of a sort which allows the even more complacent"Did n''t you? |
38551 | cried his aunt, bustling in with deep concern in her voice,"What''s this I hear about you''re having a sore throat?" |
38551 | dear girl, do n''t you see that''s wicked?" |
38551 | she said,"Have n''t we always been friends, the best of friends?" |
45618 | A detective? |
45618 | An exchange? 45618 And after that?" |
45618 | And be murdered in cold blood somewhere in the mountain passes? |
45618 | And go forth a beggar? |
45618 | And how much of a loan would you want? |
45618 | And my liberty during that respite? |
45618 | And now? |
45618 | And that is the only show you intend to give me? |
45618 | And that is? |
45618 | And what am I to expect? |
45618 | And what do you expect to do with us? |
45618 | And what do you intend to do with me, now that you have got me? 45618 And what do you promise him now, Joaquin?" |
45618 | And what is he to us? 45618 And what kind of a fair show do you intend to give me?" |
45618 | And when does the captain expect the others to come in? 45618 And you will destroy none of the money mean time?" |
45618 | And you will give me no other chance whatever? |
45618 | And you will not accept my proposition? |
45618 | And you will not spare me? |
45618 | And you will turn me over to them? |
45618 | And your cache is under that boulder? |
45618 | Any treasure there now? |
45618 | Anything to say, Deadwood Dick? |
45618 | Are you ready? |
45618 | Are you to be depended on? |
45618 | At once? |
45618 | But I had always looked upon your spoken word as sacred, and now--"See here, what is this man to you, Susana? |
45618 | But what have you done? 45618 But, the money?" |
45618 | But, what about ther prisoner? |
45618 | But, what of you? 45618 Ca n''t you hold it back and give me a chance?" |
45618 | Can I help that? |
45618 | Castleville? 45618 Did you hope to escape me?" |
45618 | Did you not suspect that it was he, Susana? |
45618 | Do n''t see anything more, do you? |
45618 | Do you happen to have a pair of handcuffs with you? |
45618 | Do you know me, Joaquin Escala? |
45618 | Do you know what is good for a burn? |
45618 | Do you show mercy? |
45618 | Do you want me to show you? 45618 Do you want this boulder rolled down upon you?" |
45618 | Forced to suspend, eh? 45618 Have you any idea what is going to be done with me?" |
45618 | Have you got any baggage aboard? |
45618 | Have you taken leave of your senses? 45618 Here are your weapons, now, but how are they to be sent up to you? |
45618 | Here is a horseshoe; will that do? |
45618 | How can I convince you--"That you are not Captain Joaquin? |
45618 | How can I, and why should I? |
45618 | How hot do you want et, captain? |
45618 | How is your concern after your loss? |
45618 | How many are there in the house? |
45618 | How will this room do? |
45618 | How will you handle it, though? 45618 I suppose you are still here, eh?" |
45618 | I want you to return my revolvers to me, in good order--"Say, do you take us for fools altogether? 45618 If I surrender to you, with this bag of money intact, will you allow me to go free?" |
45618 | Is he to be shot as well? |
45618 | Is that all? |
45618 | Is that right? |
45618 | Is your former proposition still open? |
45618 | Joaquin? |
45618 | Killed him? 45618 No one saw you cache it?" |
45618 | No? |
45618 | No? |
45618 | Now, what are we going to do with him? |
45618 | Shall I put''em on myself, or will you come and attend to that? |
45618 | Shall we carry out our duel? |
45618 | Shall we go to the house? |
45618 | So, wildcat, it is you? 45618 So, you are alive, are you?" |
45618 | So, you would not take the chances, eh? |
45618 | Suppose I should draw a white one, does that give me my liberty? |
45618 | Suppose you had captured me, would you let me go again? |
45618 | That so? 45618 That word will be kept, will it not, Joaquin?" |
45618 | The Castleville National Bank? |
45618 | The drawing for a white bean? |
45618 | Then what are you kicking about? |
45618 | Then what is the matter with your accepting it? 45618 Then why did n''t you shoot me? |
45618 | Then you are determined to cache it? |
45618 | Then you are ready to meet big checks? |
45618 | Then you desire to escape him now? |
45618 | Then you do n''t believe that I will do what I say? |
45618 | Then you will not do it? |
45618 | Then, what can you propose? |
45618 | There is a law in the land, sir, and--"And he will do as he pleases, eh? |
45618 | To be depended on? 45618 To what purpose?" |
45618 | Well what shall it be? |
45618 | Well, for my proposition-- are you open to anything that I might suggest? 45618 Well, what do you want to do?" |
45618 | Well, what is your proposition, then? |
45618 | Well, what now? |
45618 | Well, what would you call terms? |
45618 | Well? |
45618 | What about that loan made to Hiram Smith which you foreclosed only a few days ago? |
45618 | What are we goin''to do with him? |
45618 | What are you doing here? |
45618 | What are you going to do about it? |
45618 | What assurance have I that I will not be shot at sight? |
45618 | What can I do? |
45618 | What danger am I in? |
45618 | What do you consider it worth? |
45618 | What do you intend doing with me? |
45618 | What do you mean? |
45618 | What do you mean? |
45618 | What do you propose respecting it, then? |
45618 | What do you propose, then? |
45618 | What else can I do? 45618 What for?" |
45618 | What have we got to do with the funds of the bank? 45618 What is it?" |
45618 | What is it? |
45618 | What is it? |
45618 | What is it? |
45618 | What is that? 45618 What is the sense of that?" |
45618 | What is the use of dividing, when I can have it all if I want to take it? |
45618 | What is the use? 45618 What is to be done with him?" |
45618 | What is your balance, less this check I speak of? |
45618 | What kind of a show do you want? |
45618 | What was that? |
45618 | What''s the matter with you? |
45618 | What''s the matter? |
45618 | What''s the mischief? |
45618 | What''s your reason for that? |
45618 | Where is Castleville? 45618 Where is that horseshoe?" |
45618 | Where is the fight to take place? |
45618 | Which one? |
45618 | Who is your captain? |
45618 | Who shot me? |
45618 | Whur''m dat dar so''head ob you''s? |
45618 | Why did I do it? 45618 Why did you not back me up as you promised? |
45618 | Why not? |
45618 | Why not? |
45618 | Why not? |
45618 | Why should I? |
45618 | Why, who is he, captain? |
45618 | Will you sign all over to me, or shall the expose be made here and now? 45618 Will you?" |
45618 | Yes, yes; why did I not think of it? 45618 Yes; and yours?" |
45618 | You are surprised? |
45618 | You can not trust me, then, an hour? |
45618 | You do n''t mean it? |
45618 | You do not mean to let me know what it is? |
45618 | You fail to recognize me, Captain Joaquin? 45618 You have given me your life,"he said;"what can I do for you in return?" |
45618 | You have nothing more to propose? |
45618 | You mean to tell me that you, knowing who I am, really would have entered into a compact with me and taken me into your band? |
45618 | You want a particular passenger? |
45618 | You will fight? |
45618 | You will give me a chance? |
45618 | You will take charge? 45618 You wo n''t trust us?" |
45618 | And what assurance have we that you will keep your word?" |
45618 | Are you all ready to begin? |
45618 | Are your weapons in order?" |
45618 | Brown?" |
45618 | But at what a cost? |
45618 | But, do you not mean to give me a show?" |
45618 | But, were they after any special treasure, or was it only a coincidence that they had chosen that particular train for their prey? |
45618 | But, who was he? |
45618 | But--""What?" |
45618 | By what right?" |
45618 | Can you ask it?" |
45618 | Can you square accounts with me, Mr. Brown, if I give you an hour?" |
45618 | Come, now, why did n''t you?" |
45618 | Did you not tell me that it was a fair fight, that he was giving you the fairest show you ever had in your life? |
45618 | Do you know what is in store for you? |
45618 | Do you want further proof of my devotion to you? |
45618 | Does he think they are in the express safe to- day?" |
45618 | How would you like to become one of us?" |
45618 | I mean, will you hold out to the end, when it comes to the test?" |
45618 | Now, what vengeance do you suppose I will take upon you for this?" |
45618 | Shall I arrest you, make known your true name here, and let the citizens of this camp deal with you as you deserve?" |
45618 | Suppose I lay it on your forehead and call you Cain? |
45618 | Susana?" |
45618 | Then Captain Joaquin called out:"Deadwood Dick?" |
45618 | Then what is the matter with killing him, since he is my mortal foe, and it must be his life or mine sooner or later?" |
45618 | Was this the chance for his life the road- raider intended to give him? |
45618 | We do n''t want him springin''no tricks on us, hey?" |
45618 | What I was going to say-- suppose we both get disabled, what of the money in that event? |
45618 | What are you going to do with me?" |
45618 | What can I do for you, sir?" |
45618 | What can we brand him with, boys? |
45618 | What do we want with them after this rich haul? |
45618 | What do you suppose I know about any bank business at Castleville?" |
45618 | What is he to all of our class?" |
45618 | What is it?" |
45618 | What is that?" |
45618 | What is your suggestion?" |
45618 | What position are you in to talk of terms? |
45618 | What shall it be?" |
45618 | What terms do you want?" |
45618 | What were her thoughts? |
45618 | What would the bank''s funds be on our train for?" |
45618 | Where does it lie?" |
45618 | Where does the exchange come in, I would like to know? |
45618 | Where is the rope?" |
45618 | Who is with me?" |
45618 | Why did you do this?" |
45618 | Why should he be talking terms and conditions to a man already in his power, and that man an outlaw? |
45618 | Will you force me to the wall?" |
45618 | You have been looking for me, then?" |
45618 | that so?" |
45618 | what care I for your threats? |
45618 | you see where you are, do n''t you? |
46276 | A cannon? |
46276 | An American rifle? |
46276 | And Pepillo? |
46276 | And Pepillo? |
46276 | And can we do nothing, absolutely nothing? 46276 And doña Dolores?" |
46276 | And he? 46276 And their right?" |
46276 | And what is there stowed there away? |
46276 | And you are his guide? |
46276 | Are you speaking seriously, Captain? |
46276 | But I take it, we do part friends as we have journeyed, eh? |
46276 | But may I not leave the Pearl fisher rich on his_ hacienda_ in Sonora? |
46276 | But you are alive? |
46276 | Caballero, what do you mean by that? |
46276 | Can the signal rockets of the hacienda be seen from the two points you mention, and the road occupied by the mass of the rebels? |
46276 | Come along with you, Oliver? |
46276 | Deuce take you-- what''s that for? |
46276 | Did you never hear the men about the port mention one Benito Vázquez, of the Upper Gulf? |
46276 | Do you mean to tell us that you know nothing more of Benito Vázquez, his bride and his friends? |
46276 | Do you really think that run will last? |
46276 | Do you see that rising ground up which they are toiling with that big gun? 46276 Do you think I do not recognise the Chicken heart''s pistol of two shots, by the handle nicked with cuts for the men he has slain? |
46276 | Eh? 46276 Even in case I risk the whole heap?" |
46276 | For why not? 46276 G-- go myself?" |
46276 | Ha, Señora Vázquez? |
46276 | Had you not better send one of these, who are so familiar with the country? |
46276 | Has anger flamed up between us brothers? |
46276 | Have they come in among us? |
46276 | Here upon the hill--"Out of shot? |
46276 | How goes it, pard.? |
46276 | How so? |
46276 | How''s the play? |
46276 | I even thought that I might make a yacht of--"Of the goleta in the port, of the_ Burlonilla_--of my vessel? |
46276 | In the midst of them? |
46276 | In what way? 46276 Is there room, save on the platform itself, for a troop of men? |
46276 | It is true, Ricardo, that the red men do never approach the Owl Tower; but what is that? 46276 It''s understood?" |
46276 | Let me have a yard or two of leather rope, d''ye hyar? |
46276 | My cousin? 46276 Now, do you really think,"I inquired, hesitatingly,"that this continuation will not bore?" |
46276 | Now, then, Cat, what have you got on your notched stick( record) to tell off? |
46276 | Of them, who is going to be uneasy, father? |
46276 | Oh, is this windfall come merely to embitter my death? |
46276 | Oh, were you there? 46276 Oh, you air Mr. Rough- on- the- Herdsman, you air?" |
46276 | Poltroons, eh? |
46276 | Quite certain, eh, Oliver? |
46276 | Right, but about your remuneration? |
46276 | Saw don Aníbal, as he called himself? 46276 Shall we two go it alone, Captain?" |
46276 | Since when has this tower been built with cartridges? |
46276 | So we can manoeuvre without any apprehension of being discovered, you mean, Ol.? |
46276 | Something to do with it? 46276 Stefano,"said the latter, loudly enough for the others to hear,"I believe you are devoted to me?" |
46276 | Suppose you are good enough to let me inspect this warrant, madam? |
46276 | Then what the mischief are you staring for? |
46276 | This captain with the seared hooknose? 46276 Weeping? |
46276 | Well, Captain? |
46276 | Well, Mr. Death- to- the- Cowboys, how like you that? 46276 Well, what''s the news?" |
46276 | Well,said Oliver,"who''s the captain?" |
46276 | Well? |
46276 | What are they waiting for? |
46276 | What do I say to that offer? |
46276 | What do you mean? |
46276 | What do you think of all this, Zagal? |
46276 | What for, Señor? |
46276 | What news? |
46276 | What''s your pleasure? |
46276 | Where are we? |
46276 | Where is the gate I found, and which I can not surely lay my hand upon now in the wet? |
46276 | Where''s their left? |
46276 | Who says so? |
46276 | Who''s afeard? |
46276 | Why not, pray? |
46276 | Why should I not? 46276 Why should you stop here? |
46276 | Will you venture all? |
46276 | You ai n''t a- going to say you were took in, too? 46276 You are one of our saints, Señor?" |
46276 | You await? 46276 You hear?" |
46276 | You, Diego? 46276 Your daughter must be a happy woman to be the mate of so brilliant an officer, an admiral, at least, I suppose?" |
46276 | _ ¡ Caray!_ Why ca n''t you pull together like honourable gentlemen of the prairie? |
46276 | A full one-- who knew? |
46276 | After spending some hours together in conversation, which they promised to renew,"who knows when?" |
46276 | Am I to have no thanks even for having saved you from running your hasty head against this heretic''s gun? |
46276 | And young Diego?" |
46276 | And your father?" |
46276 | Are you not bound to avenge La Gallina''s death?" |
46276 | Are you ready?" |
46276 | But how much longer air you going to keep an old companyero at the head of his nag? |
46276 | But why do you again hint of danger? |
46276 | But why,"added he, repeating the other''s phrase,"why does the Tiger Cat hanker after the Ocelot''s dead?" |
46276 | But, after repulsing them, how could he hope to hold out a long time without food or drink? |
46276 | Did not I hear don Stefano say something about your looking out to buy a pleasure vessel?" |
46276 | Did you_ pay_ him, as I suggested?" |
46276 | Do n''t you know I''m keeping school here? |
46276 | Do you know the islands on the other coast of the Gulf of California?" |
46276 | Do you not know the voice of that dog, the captain of Salteadores?" |
46276 | Do you think to cut up three or four thousand niggers?" |
46276 | Do''ye hear, Master Ignacio?" |
46276 | Have n''t you firearms as well?" |
46276 | Have you heard the voice of the wolf- with- the- leg- off at the door of this mud lodge? |
46276 | Here?" |
46276 | How can I thank you?" |
46276 | How now, what do you know of the lady?" |
46276 | How, how?" |
46276 | How, then, is it that I have never been injured by him or his band?" |
46276 | However can we repay the obligation we, their children, lie beneath?" |
46276 | I feel like the big dog with a new brass collar-- how''s your feel, too?" |
46276 | I''m atter her, for her family''s sake-- what''s the price of the captive?" |
46276 | If I free you hand and foot, will you lend us your hand to help us shake the ground clear of these varmint? |
46276 | In fact, how could the two hundred peons and Mexicans in the farm enclosure fear anything from a solitary red man? |
46276 | Indeed, Tiger Cat answered without wincing:"Who can make( dead) meat of the white hunter? |
46276 | Is he not glad to see the best warriors on the Apache roving ground? |
46276 | Is he not surprised to see them here?" |
46276 | Is it a go?" |
46276 | Is it not Fronteras?" |
46276 | Is it not perfectly in order?" |
46276 | Is the Indian a friend or foe?" |
46276 | Is there no smile? |
46276 | It''s tie and tie in such shooting-- why did their pap trust them with firearms? |
46276 | My dear little girl,"continued Mr. Gladsden, when he could speak tolerably calmly,"Did you never hear your father and mother mention an Englishman? |
46276 | Now, who comes?" |
46276 | Oh, why-- oh, why is not Benito here?" |
46276 | Old Diego and young Diego play swordfish-- we scuttle the steamer, see?" |
46276 | Pray who are you, Señorita?" |
46276 | Shall I play something skippy?" |
46276 | So, don Benito never has forgotten his old comrade?" |
46276 | The grave I coveted, is it not a_ cache?_ Thank God!" |
46276 | The next thing is, where shall I find your brother Ignacio and the rest of the family, Master Pepillo Santamaria?" |
46276 | Then, turning to the Mexicans, who had waited the conclusion of their dialogue restlessly, he continued:"Whar''s them skyrockets? |
46276 | They will leave powder round loose, will they? |
46276 | To whom have I the favour of speaking?" |
46276 | Was it not mine first, and did we not exchange firearms when we became sworn comrades in life to death?" |
46276 | Was n''t that first lesson good enough? |
46276 | Well, where are my brave fighting cocks now?" |
46276 | What can I do for you?" |
46276 | What do you say to that proposition?" |
46276 | What does the chief say?" |
46276 | What in thunder is that cry behind us-- on the sword hand? |
46276 | What is all this farrago to me? |
46276 | What is there strange in that? |
46276 | What man in his lightness of heart would leap thus into the wolf''s throat?" |
46276 | What say you?" |
46276 | What will the hundred soldiers at Ures do? |
46276 | What''s he like?" |
46276 | What''s the figure?" |
46276 | When a mosquito stings, you slap, do n''t you? |
46276 | Where is Ignacio? |
46276 | Where is the lieutenant, I say?" |
46276 | Why do you weep?" |
46276 | Why should the Ocelot hunger for the prey of the Tiger Cat?" |
46276 | Why should we not press on to that village of which I perceive the roofs on the skyline, shining as if snow coated them? |
46276 | Why the question now?" |
46276 | Will he not burst with vexation if I slip past his dogs unhurt?" |
46276 | Will you come?" |
46276 | Yaqui?" |
46276 | You hear me?" |
46276 | You''ve''rubbed out''three solitary trappers, ha''you? |
46276 | cried the robber, astounded,"You never mean to say you are not going to accompany me now that you see the way is unimpeded?" |
46276 | ejaculated the chief, evincing some astonishment himself,"The Apache chiefs were expected by the great pale hunter?" |
46276 | with a smile of his former discredit,"Copper bolts?" |
39094 | Am I going to stand still and be called a coward? 39094 And last night?" |
39094 | And take the farm away from us? |
39094 | And what are the consequences? |
39094 | And what might be the name of the place where you live? |
39094 | And what might your names be? |
39094 | And who are you? |
39094 | And you lost? |
39094 | Any luck, boys? |
39094 | Are n''t we going to Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Are n''t you, Jed? |
39094 | Are you going to any place in particular? |
39094 | Are you going to keep Mr. Harrison much longer? |
39094 | Are you going to stop? |
39094 | Are you going to take back what you said about me? |
39094 | Are you going up against Gabe? |
39094 | Are you hurt? |
39094 | Are you miners, too? |
39094 | Are you much of a rider? |
39094 | Are you poor? |
39094 | Are you sure this is the place? |
39094 | Are you sure you shut the one in my bedroom? |
39094 | As if pins and needles were all over you? |
39094 | Boys,said the old miner one morning, as they were preparing to break camp, and travel on,"suppose you stay here for a few hours? |
39094 | But how can I do it? 39094 But is it true you are going prospecting up at Dizzy Gulch?" |
39094 | But say, Will, am I mistaken, or are those horses down there? |
39094 | But the railroad fares? |
39094 | But what takes you away from Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Ca n''t we get under some shelter? |
39094 | Can I have the horns? |
39094 | Can you hear me now? |
39094 | Come far? |
39094 | Con Morton? 39094 Could n''t you find it again?" |
39094 | Did I-- did I stay on? |
39094 | Did I? 39094 Did he have a white spot on the breast?" |
39094 | Did he say how things were going there? 39094 Did it fall on you?" |
39094 | Did one named Con Morton show up around here? |
39094 | Did some one rob you? |
39094 | Did we put''em as deep as that? |
39094 | Did you feel that? |
39094 | Did you get him? |
39094 | Did you get him? |
39094 | Did you lose what you had? |
39094 | Did you see our brown horse pass here a while ago? |
39094 | Dizzy Gulch, you mean? 39094 Do I look like a man who had money in two banks?" |
39094 | Do n''t I, though? 39094 Do n''t you remember this big rock? |
39094 | Do n''t you think it would be better to have a tent? |
39094 | Do they have souvenir postals out in the mines? |
39094 | Do you find gold mining pays? |
39094 | Do you know him? |
39094 | Do you mean to insult me? |
39094 | Do you need as much as that? |
39094 | Do you notice anything queer, Gabe? |
39094 | Do you s''pose they''re gone for good? |
39094 | Do you see any? |
39094 | Do you suppose that''s a joke? |
39094 | Do you suppose they will? |
39094 | Do you take turns riding those horses? |
39094 | Do you think there''s gold there? |
39094 | Do you think we''ll have a chance to shoot such big game? |
39094 | Do you think you can travel? |
39094 | Do you think you''ll ever see him again? |
39094 | Do? 39094 Does n''t it bother you at other times?" |
39094 | Enough? 39094 Even getting into the rapids?" |
39094 | Fierce? |
39094 | Find some? 39094 Find the gold? |
39094 | For me? |
39094 | Gamblers? 39094 Gamblers? |
39094 | Going to Dizzy Gulch? 39094 Gold mining?" |
39094 | Gone? |
39094 | Guess you do n''t find this much easier than cultivating corn, do you? |
39094 | Had n''t we better stake out a claim? |
39094 | Had we better go look for him? |
39094 | Has anything happened? |
39094 | Have n''t you any particular place to go? |
39094 | Have we struck a bonanza or not? |
39094 | Have you found some more nuggets? |
39094 | He did, eh? |
39094 | Horseback? |
39094 | Hot, ai n''t it? 39094 How about farming now? |
39094 | How about the strikes at Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | How are you going to get out to that place with the queer name, then? |
39094 | How are you now, Jed? |
39094 | How can I get you out? |
39094 | How can they, Debby, if we do n''t get rain? 39094 How did he know your address?" |
39094 | How did it happen? |
39094 | How did it happen? |
39094 | How did you happen to think of it? 39094 How do you feel?" |
39094 | How do you know? |
39094 | How in the world did you get here, Gabe? |
39094 | How long have you been here? |
39094 | How much do you reckon it is? |
39094 | How much is it worth? |
39094 | How was I to know he did n''t know the difference between a bucking bronco and a cow pony? |
39094 | How''s the water? |
39094 | How? |
39094 | I guess you wish you were back in the snug farmhouse, do n''t you, boys? |
39094 | I will? 39094 I wonder who can be writing to me?" |
39094 | I wonder why he came back after us? |
39094 | I wonder why they are n''t squealing their heads off as they always are? |
39094 | I''m hungry; are n''t you? 39094 Is he hurt any?" |
39094 | Is he sick, mother? |
39094 | Is it as bad as that? |
39094 | Is it going to hold? |
39094 | Is n''t that where we were encamped? |
39094 | Is that the only mark you went by when you uncovered and then hid the nuggets? |
39094 | Is this-- do you think it would be any good to dig for gold here? |
39094 | Is you name Gabe Harrison? |
39094 | Is your father Colonel Jack Bryant? |
39094 | Is your interest money in the bank at Rossmore? |
39094 | It hardly seems possible; does it, Will? |
39094 | It''s a good joke, is n''t it? |
39094 | It''s easy enough to say''go back to camp,''remarked Will,"but how are we going to do it?" |
39094 | Jed? 39094 Me? |
39094 | Montana? |
39094 | Morning? 39094 Nettie, are all the windows shut?" |
39094 | Now how am I going to get you out? |
39094 | Oh, they had, eh? 39094 Oh, you will, eh?" |
39094 | Oh, you would n''t do that, would you? |
39094 | Old Pete ran away? |
39094 | Once more, stranger, a tenderfoot by your looks, what will you have? |
39094 | Probably you''ve heard of it? |
39094 | Prospecting for what? |
39094 | Say, I''d hate to go back now, cultivating corn in that hot field, would n''t you? |
39094 | Say, do n''t you think it''s about time Gabe came back? |
39094 | Say, do you notice anything queer? |
39094 | See anything to eat? |
39094 | Shall I give a yell? |
39094 | Shall I throw the rope down to you? |
39094 | Shall we ford it, or travel toward the head, where it is n''t so wide? |
39094 | Shall we take it? |
39094 | So, that''s the kind of men they are, eh? |
39094 | Something queer? 39094 Suppose he''s on the other side of the river?" |
39094 | Suppose we hide the gold somewhere, and let them catch us? |
39094 | Suppose we stop here for grub? |
39094 | Switchel? |
39094 | Take you? 39094 That''s Pete, but where''s the pack?" |
39094 | That''s what we''ll be doing soon, eh, Will? |
39094 | The man who holds the mortgage on this place? |
39094 | The sheriff? |
39094 | Then how did you lose the rest of your fortune? |
39094 | Then there is n''t any use in staying here? |
39094 | Then we can go, ca n''t we, dad? |
39094 | Then why do n''t you stay here? |
39094 | Then you think I''m doing wrong? |
39094 | They took it all? |
39094 | Things are pretty dry around here, are n''t they, Enos? |
39094 | Think he''ll shoot? |
39094 | Travel? 39094 Was he going to show fight?" |
39094 | Was that your hoss? |
39094 | Was you- all thinking of striking out for Dizzy Gulch? |
39094 | Well, if a baby wanted to play with a loaded gun, would you let him? |
39094 | Well? |
39094 | Were you wondering what happened to me? |
39094 | Wha-- what''s that you said? |
39094 | What about? |
39094 | What are you carrying it with you for? |
39094 | What are you going to do, neighbor Crosby? |
39094 | What can we do? |
39094 | What did he say? |
39094 | What do you mean? |
39094 | What do you say to that? |
39094 | What do you want here? |
39094 | What for? |
39094 | What happened? 39094 What is?" |
39094 | What made you give it up? |
39094 | What makes you think so? |
39094 | What makes you think they have gold? |
39094 | What of? 39094 What then?" |
39094 | What will you do? |
39094 | What would be your choice? |
39094 | What''ll we do? |
39094 | What''s a rocker? |
39094 | What''s happened? 39094 What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s that? |
39094 | What''s the good of it? |
39094 | What''s the matter, Enos? 39094 What''s the matter, mother?" |
39094 | What''s the matter? 39094 What''s the matter?" |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the matter? |
39094 | What''s the pickaxe for? |
39094 | What''s the use of supposing any such thing as that? |
39094 | What''s the use of worrying until you have to? |
39094 | What''s''pay dirt''? |
39094 | Where are you going? |
39094 | Where are you? 39094 Where are you?" |
39094 | Where can they have gone? 39094 Where did I dig gold?" |
39094 | Where did the horse go? |
39094 | Where did you dig gold? |
39094 | Where do you mean? |
39094 | Where might you boys live? |
39094 | Where was this? |
39094 | Where''s the little one? |
39094 | Where''s your camp? 39094 Where''s your horse? |
39094 | Where? |
39094 | Which way? |
39094 | Who did it? |
39094 | Who got it? |
39094 | Who says I stole his fortune? |
39094 | Who was he? 39094 Who was he?" |
39094 | Who you talking to? |
39094 | Who you yelling to? |
39094 | Why did n''t I think of that first? 39094 Why for would you like to meet up with him?" |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
39094 | Will you go over there and look after my nag? 39094 Will you let me try him?" |
39094 | With my money? |
39094 | Wo n''t you come in, and have some dinner? |
39094 | Wo n''t you come in? |
39094 | Worse? 39094 Yes, it''s easy enough to go down the slope, but where will we come out? |
39094 | You did n''t happen to see a brown horse with only a bridle on, as you came along, did you? |
39094 | You do n''t gamble? 39094 You do n''t say so? |
39094 | You will, eh? |
39094 | You, my dear girl? 39094 Are there gamblers here? |
39094 | Are you alive? |
39094 | Are you hurt?" |
39094 | Are you killed?" |
39094 | But do n''t you want a drink?" |
39094 | But do you think my partner worried over it? |
39094 | But first, are you sure there''s no other way out?" |
39094 | But what are you going to drink? |
39094 | But what chance have we to go out West in the mining country?" |
39094 | But what''s this?" |
39094 | But why did Jed and Will go away? |
39094 | But why do you ask?" |
39094 | But would you like to stay here a few days?" |
39094 | But, Mr. Crosby, seriously speaking, why ca n''t these two boys go with me? |
39094 | But, what do you think of him, anyhow, Jed?" |
39094 | CHAPTER III THE GOLD MINER"Shall we let him help us?" |
39094 | CHAPTER VIII THE BUCKING BRONCO"How long do you think it will take us to get to the gold fields?" |
39094 | CHAPTER XXV THE WELCOME LETTER-- CONCLUSION"Well, what are we going to do now?" |
39094 | Ca n''t we, dad?" |
39094 | Ca n''t you climb out?" |
39094 | Ca n''t you wait a few weeks? |
39094 | Can I wash up a bit? |
39094 | Can you travel?" |
39094 | Could it have been to look for me? |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Crosby?" |
39094 | Dad, ca n''t Will and I go gold mining?" |
39094 | Did you ever work on a farm?" |
39094 | Did you say it was morning?" |
39094 | Did you see any signs of gold?" |
39094 | Do you know these tenderfeet, Ned?" |
39094 | Do you suppose the sheriff would let us?" |
39094 | Do you think we can find the way back?" |
39094 | Does she know you''re out? |
39094 | Eh, Jim?" |
39094 | Going far?" |
39094 | Going to the new fields?" |
39094 | Got a stone bruise?" |
39094 | Got any shot cartridges?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Harrison?" |
39094 | Have you had any luck?" |
39094 | Have you my interest? |
39094 | Have you their address, Nettie?" |
39094 | Have you your guns loaded?" |
39094 | How am I to know you had the interest in the bank?" |
39094 | How are you feeling, Will?" |
39094 | How are you?" |
39094 | How can you joke at such a serious time as this?" |
39094 | How could you help us?" |
39094 | How did it happen he pulled a gun on you, Jed?" |
39094 | How did you come to get on this one?" |
39094 | How do you mean?" |
39094 | How long has he been here?" |
39094 | How?" |
39094 | I did n''t know him, and no one else seemed to; did you fellows?" |
39094 | I guess----""Then the horse went on toward Fentonville?" |
39094 | I wonder how the boys are making out with their cultivating? |
39094 | I wonder if Jed''s all right?" |
39094 | I wonder if the horse wo n''t come to me now?" |
39094 | I wonder if they can be our nags, or from some other camp? |
39094 | I wonder if we''re on the right trail?" |
39094 | I wonder what ails him, anyhow? |
39094 | I wonder where Gabe is?" |
39094 | I wonder why we ca n''t see him? |
39094 | If so, why are n''t they here now? |
39094 | Is he badly hurt?" |
39094 | Is he much hurt?" |
39094 | Is the sheriff after you?" |
39094 | Jimson?" |
39094 | Shall I stake out a claim for you?''" |
39094 | Suppose we start down that valley a way, and see if the horses wo n''t do the rest?" |
39094 | Suppose we wait until morning?" |
39094 | Suppose you look for the little rock?" |
39094 | THE WELCOME LETTER-- CONCLUSION 200 TWO BOY GOLD MINERS CHAPTER I HARD TIMES"What''s the matter, Enos?" |
39094 | Then why do n''t they send back some gold nuggets? |
39094 | Those chaps? |
39094 | Travel where?" |
39094 | Was it an echo, or was that a voice replying to him? |
39094 | What are we going to do, daddy-- sleep in the barn, in the hay? |
39094 | What are we going to do?" |
39094 | What are you looking up at the sky that way for?" |
39094 | What are you two lads doing here?" |
39094 | What can we do?" |
39094 | What did you want of him?" |
39094 | What do you think of that?" |
39094 | What for, I''d like to know?" |
39094 | What happened?" |
39094 | What have you got there? |
39094 | What if Jed had been killed, and he was left all alone there in the mountains, with that band of unprincipled men close after him? |
39094 | What shall we do next?" |
39094 | What''d I tell you? |
39094 | What''s that, Jed?" |
39094 | What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s that?" |
39094 | What''s the matter, Enos?" |
39094 | What''s the matter, Will?" |
39094 | Where are you?" |
39094 | Where did you get those?" |
39094 | Where''s there a well or a cistern?" |
39094 | Who''s trying to rob you? |
39094 | Why did n''t you send them to hunt for the fairy bag of gold at the foot of the rainbow? |
39094 | Why did n''t you stay back East, tied to your mother''s apron string? |
39094 | Why do n''t they pay the interest?" |
39094 | Why do n''t you say the rain will do all sorts of good?" |
39094 | Why not? |
39094 | Why, what do you think of that?" |
39094 | Why?" |
39094 | Will you take us?" |
39094 | Wonder what he''s writing to me for from away out in Montana?" |
39094 | You''re not going to let them undertake that crazy plan, are you?" |
39094 | Your son?" |
39094 | called Jed to his brother, whose head was some distance above the stunted cornstalks,"do n''t you feel like having an ice- cream soda?" |
31524 | Ai n''t it awful about the Saline country? |
31524 | All about me? 31524 Am I, Marjie? |
31524 | And after that? |
31524 | And by the way, did you settle it with the widow, too? 31524 And do you mean to say that because Amos Judson turned you off and cut you out of his will, you had to come out to this forsaken land? |
31524 | And if he really wants to do better, what have we all been told in the Sunday- school? 31524 And take some girl along? |
31524 | And what''s below you? |
31524 | And when the campaign''s over,queried O''mie,"will you stay in the army?" |
31524 | And you told him good- bye at your own door? |
31524 | And you would let that other girl take care of herself, would n''t you, while I was there? 31524 And you''ll be sure to keep still about my dad, too, wo n''t you?" |
31524 | Are n''t you willing to right the wrongs you''ve done, and save yourself, too? |
31524 | Are you afraid of Indians? |
31524 | Are you afraid of them, Candace? |
31524 | Are you going out West to stay? |
31524 | Are you leaving us? |
31524 | Are you mine once more? |
31524 | Are you tired after your journey? |
31524 | Are you waiting for me here? |
31524 | Better now? 31524 Bud, you tow- headed infant, how the dickens and tomhill did you manage to break into good society out here?" |
31524 | But had n''t ye heard? 31524 But whose flower wreath could it have been?" |
31524 | But why did n''t you stay there? |
31524 | But why leave here? |
31524 | But,Tell persisted,"how do the Injuns themselves feel?" |
31524 | Ca n''t you, ca n''t you put us to work? |
31524 | Can they do better than that, Grover? |
31524 | Can we have a room downstairs? 31524 Can ye picture what would be down there now? |
31524 | Could anything have happened to him? |
31524 | Could it be an Indian camp- fire? |
31524 | Could you, Phil? 31524 Did Amos Judson tell you all this, Mother?" |
31524 | Did I know Judson? 31524 Did he tell you about his girl here?" |
31524 | Did n''t find any dead dogs nor children next mornin'', did ye, O''mie? |
31524 | Did n''t ye hear,''four A. M. sharp''? 31524 Did she have on a red blanket too, Saturday afternoon?" |
31524 | Did you follow it? |
31524 | Did you go near the cabin? |
31524 | Did you know her or her husband? |
31524 | Did you see any one, or is it just a wayside camp for movers going out on the trail? |
31524 | Did you see him again that night? |
31524 | Did you see him first? |
31524 | Do n''t you really care for Lettie, Phil? 31524 Do n''t you think he will be good now, Phil?" |
31524 | Do you know how Jean Pahusca came to carry a knife for years with the name,''Jean Le Claire,''cut in the blade? 31524 Do you mean to say, Thomas O''Meara--?" |
31524 | Do you really think he will be good now? |
31524 | Do you remember the day Judge Baronet took his squad out av Springvale, Phil? 31524 Father Le Claire, can you tell me anything about Jean Pahusca, and where he is now?" |
31524 | Father Le Claire, how do the Injuns feel about this fracas now? |
31524 | Father, am I a fool, or is it in the Baronet blood to love deeply and constantly even unto death? |
31524 | Father, must that trip be made to- day? 31524 Father, you remember when you were twenty- one?" |
31524 | Father,I began hesitatingly,"Father, do you still love my mother? |
31524 | For goodness''sake, who goes there? |
31524 | Had n''t we better turn back now? 31524 Had n''t you heard?" |
31524 | Has anybody seen him this morning? |
31524 | Has he been flirting with some one, Mr. Tillhurst? 31524 Has he given you cause?" |
31524 | Has n''t that Indian massacre been avenged yet? |
31524 | Have ye talked wid Father Le Claire? |
31524 | Have you come to the cross- roads, Phil? |
31524 | Have you heard the news? |
31524 | Have you talked to O''mie of this? |
31524 | He did? 31524 He took you home from the Andersons''party the night Dave Mead was at Red Range?" |
31524 | His will? 31524 How about Brother Dodd?" |
31524 | How about that island, Grover? |
31524 | How can anybody help lovin''her? |
31524 | How can you get some, Bud? 31524 How come the rid flowers stuck with the little burrs on your dress? |
31524 | How did you get here, O''mie? |
31524 | How do you do? |
31524 | How does this concern you, Phil? |
31524 | How much cause have you given her? 31524 How much time will it require to get your counsel and come here again?" |
31524 | I will see you again; may I? |
31524 | I''ll guess that''s petticoats going up there,I said mentally,"but who''s hunting wild flowers out here alone this time of night? |
31524 | I, strolling? 31524 I? |
31524 | I? 31524 I? |
31524 | In no way, then, has Philip ever done you any wrong? 31524 Is it whiskey?" |
31524 | Is n''t that all? |
31524 | Is that the biggest hostler you''ve got? |
31524 | Is that the lilac that is so fragrant? |
31524 | Is the town safe? |
31524 | Is this your story? |
31524 | It must be movers, and as to that red flash of color, are you real sure it was not just a part of the rose- hued world out there? |
31524 | Look at the ould man, now, would ye? 31524 Marjie, can it be you? |
31524 | Marjie,I said gently,"will you kiss me and tell me that you love me?" |
31524 | May I ask you one favor? |
31524 | May I see you just a minute? 31524 May I take something else to Aunt Candace, too, Marjie?" |
31524 | May I take you home, Marjie, and tell you how sweet that letter was? |
31524 | Mr. Mapleson, will you repeat to Le Claire what you have just told me and show him your affidavits and records? |
31524 | Mrs. Gentry,Le Claire asked abruptly,"where did you find O''mie?" |
31524 | Now what the deuce can you do in the army, O''mie? |
31524 | Now''d ye ever see a finer- lookin''couple? |
31524 | Now, Cam, has anybody ever heard her say she was engaged? 31524 Now, Phil, where did you get that knife?" |
31524 | Now, as to this half- breed, why the devil did n''t you kill him when you had the chance? 31524 Now, how did he ever get to that place, O''mie?" |
31524 | Now, will you tell us what you know of this case? |
31524 | Nowhere, is she? 31524 O''mie, we know, and Father Le Claire knows, but how can we make those foolish girls understand? |
31524 | O''mie, you heard Dr. Hemingway''s prayer last night? |
31524 | Of his own choice? |
31524 | Oh, Marjie, my Marjie, what is wrong? |
31524 | Oh, O''mie, what are you forever tagging me for? |
31524 | Oh, Phil, Phil, are you here again? 31524 Oh, Phil, what shall we do? |
31524 | Or you? |
31524 | Phil Baronet, you thon of a horthe- thief, where have you been keeping yourthelf? 31524 Phil, did Le Claire suggest any property?" |
31524 | Phil, do ye remimber that May mornin''when ye broke through the vines av the Hermit''s Cave? 31524 Phil, when did you see Jean Pahusca last?" |
31524 | Phil, why do you hate me? |
31524 | Phil,Aunt Candace was at the door now,"have you thought of the Hermit''s Cave?" |
31524 | Philip, why do you consider the cave possible? |
31524 | Phwat can I do? 31524 Really, is there?" |
31524 | Say, Clate, where''s Bud going? |
31524 | Settle it? 31524 Shall I do it, little sister? |
31524 | Shall we tell Le Claire? |
31524 | Something else now? |
31524 | Spakin''of bein''paupers and bein''kept by Judson, Lettie-- who is payin''the wages of sin, in money and fine clothes, right now? 31524 Stands to reason a boy who can live in Kansas would go back to Massachusetts, does n''t it?" |
31524 | Tell me, O''mie, what''s he done? |
31524 | Tell me, O''mie,I said at last,"how you happened to find me up there two hours ago?" |
31524 | That means we''ll never get across either, does n''t it? |
31524 | Them horses dangerous? |
31524 | There is no stain somewhere, no folly of idle flirtation, no weakness? 31524 They call that being''locoed''out on the Plains, do n''t they?" |
31524 | Tobacco? |
31524 | Uncle Cam, where is O''mie? 31524 Until when?" |
31524 | Was she never heard of again? |
31524 | Well, an''phwat did somethin''do to you? |
31524 | Well, little sweetheart, honest now, and I wo n''t tell, and it''s none of my doggoned business neither; but be you goin''to marry Amos Judson? |
31524 | Well, what ever did become of that Jean, anyhow? 31524 Well, what is it you want?" |
31524 | Well, what is it? |
31524 | Well, what took her to the-- to the old cabin out there? |
31524 | Well, what was it, O''mie? |
31524 | Well, who be thaid lady? |
31524 | Well, why not set your cap fur the widder? 31524 Well,"I said,"will I do?" |
31524 | Well? |
31524 | Were you waiting for me, dearie? 31524 What are you doing, Pete?" |
31524 | What are you going to do, Phil? |
31524 | What are you going to do? 31524 What brought you out here, Bud?" |
31524 | What can I do for you, Lettie? |
31524 | What do you mean? |
31524 | What does he come here so much for, anyhow? |
31524 | What else? |
31524 | What for? |
31524 | What has happened, Philip? |
31524 | What is it, Marjie? |
31524 | What is it, Phil? 31524 What is it, Phil?" |
31524 | What is it? |
31524 | What is your name, and what do you want? |
31524 | What makes you call me''Star- face''? 31524 What makes you lonesome, O''mie?" |
31524 | What makes you think so, John? |
31524 | What news? |
31524 | What part of town did he have, Philip? |
31524 | What was it your business? |
31524 | What was it, Marjie? |
31524 | What was it, a rattlesnake? |
31524 | What were you doing there? |
31524 | What will you do with him? |
31524 | What''s Tell Mapleson after this year, d''ye reckon? 31524 What''s that?" |
31524 | What''s the matter down there? |
31524 | What''s the matter with these critters, Phil? |
31524 | What''s the matter, Baronet? 31524 What''s the matter, Baronet?" |
31524 | What''s the matter, O''mie? 31524 What''s the matter, Phil?" |
31524 | What''s these Kansas men with their capital letters got to do with it? |
31524 | What''s your name? |
31524 | What''th going to be done? |
31524 | When are you going to leave? |
31524 | When do you go home? |
31524 | When shall I call? |
31524 | When was that one night? |
31524 | Where are you going, Marjie? |
31524 | Where does he live? |
31524 | Where has he been? 31524 Where is your home, your tepee?" |
31524 | Where was he at that time? |
31524 | Where was he? |
31524 | Where will you go now? |
31524 | Where will you go, my boy? |
31524 | Where''s Aunt Candace? |
31524 | Where''s O''mie? |
31524 | Where''s my evidence? |
31524 | Where? 31524 Who is he, daughter?" |
31524 | Who taketh your plathe, O''mie? |
31524 | Who told you he was there, father? |
31524 | Who took you home the second time? |
31524 | Whose business? |
31524 | Whose business? |
31524 | Why ca n''t he stay Injun? 31524 Why did n''t I get a letter, dearie?" |
31524 | Why did n''t you come home with the crowd, handsome giant? |
31524 | Why did n''t you say so? |
31524 | Why did you leave Massachusetts? |
31524 | Why do you ask? |
31524 | Why not tell me now what father knows? |
31524 | Why should it be small? |
31524 | Why should you care? |
31524 | Why, O''mie? |
31524 | Why, boys, what''s all this delegation mean? |
31524 | Why, what did he fear? |
31524 | Why, where was Uncle Cam? |
31524 | Why? |
31524 | Will you and Judson kill time down here? |
31524 | Will you help us out of this, Le Claire? |
31524 | Will you sign a relinquishment to your claim, and trust to me that it is the best for us to do? |
31524 | Will you stay with me, Bud, till I get up there? |
31524 | Will you take this young lady home for me? 31524 Will you wear it again for me, dearie?" |
31524 | With Phil? |
31524 | Would n''t a Injun look funny with my thcalp? |
31524 | Would you know it, Marjie, if you thaw it again? |
31524 | Would you really do that, O''mie? |
31524 | Yes, you narrow, grasping robber of orphans, why? |
31524 | You Judge Baronet''s son? |
31524 | You are safe still? |
31524 | You care so much for another man''s wife? 31524 You did n''t see who was on the horse, did you?" |
31524 | You go at sunrise? |
31524 | You know that rich Melrose girl''s gone back to Topeka? |
31524 | You know the purpose of Amos Judson''s visit with your mother yesterday? |
31524 | You say you wo n''t? |
31524 | You sleep well? |
31524 | You two gettin''ready to elope? 31524 You wanted to see me, Phil?" |
31524 | You wanted to see me? |
31524 | You will look after them, John? 31524 You''ll go to prayer meeting, Phil?" |
31524 | You''ll never let the Indians get you, will you, Phil? |
31524 | Ai n''t you sometimes?" |
31524 | An''what more could a man do? |
31524 | And a voice, Marjie''s sweet voice, called anxiously:"Is that you, Phil? |
31524 | And his pleading voice,"Phil, ye''ll come soon, wo n''t ye?" |
31524 | And now, what else?" |
31524 | And phwat''s to be nixt?" |
31524 | And second, is the young man we call O''mie heir to the same? |
31524 | And when King Lear asked,"What''s that?" |
31524 | And who is his beneficiary?" |
31524 | Any old waterproof cloak to lend me, girlie?" |
31524 | Anybody here seen him for five years?" |
31524 | Anything except a pretty girl?" |
31524 | Are n''t we pretty near the edge? |
31524 | Are n''t you proud of the name, John?" |
31524 | Are they?" |
31524 | Are you afraid of ghosts?" |
31524 | Are you goin''to quit it? |
31524 | Are you scared or sick?" |
31524 | Are you the man to get it?" |
31524 | At the supper table my host went directly to my case by asking,"Have you come out here to prospect or to take hold?" |
31524 | Besides, who wants to back out? |
31524 | But how about her?" |
31524 | But tell me, Father,"I had dropped down beside him again,"do you still love my mother? |
31524 | But the query,"Where''s Phil, now?" |
31524 | But what is the matter, Phil?" |
31524 | But what took you to the top of the cliff at midnight? |
31524 | But where is Philip?" |
31524 | But where was he after that? |
31524 | But who has spoken out for these-- the women and the young? |
31524 | But who is this shadow of Jean Pahusca''s-- a priest in civilization, a renegade on the Plains? |
31524 | But you''ll promise, wo n''t you, for the sake of my husband? |
31524 | CHAPTER X O''MIE''S CHOICE And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods? |
31524 | Cam groaned,"can anything have happened to him?" |
31524 | Can a career like this be atoned for with a bank check and interest at eight per cent?" |
31524 | Can you imagine what his mother felt when she found her boy was stolen? |
31524 | Can you picture the joy of that reunion? |
31524 | Could I be deceiving her by putting Rachel off in her presence? |
31524 | Could I be the same boy that watched that line of blue- coats file out of Springvale and across the rocky ford of the Neosho that summer day? |
31524 | Could I? |
31524 | Could it be that her mother was trying to influence my father in her favor? |
31524 | Could she be in league against me? |
31524 | Could twenty- four hours of distrust and misunderstanding displace these fourteen years of happy thinking? |
31524 | Could you care for anybody else? |
31524 | Could you go out again to- morrow?" |
31524 | D''ye just notice Phil''s hair, layin''in soft thick waves? |
31524 | D''ye see?" |
31524 | D''ye''s lief come into town that way?" |
31524 | Did I know her?" |
31524 | Did I remember? |
31524 | Did a merciful God forget the Plains in those days of prairie conquest? |
31524 | Did he iver decaive? |
31524 | Did he iver do a cruelty to a helpless thing, or fight a smaller boy? |
31524 | Did he iver turn coward in a place where courage was needed? |
31524 | Did his manner please Marjie? |
31524 | Did my love for her spring into being at that instant? |
31524 | Did n''t they have their full swing at you?" |
31524 | Did n''t we settle that in those days together at dear old Rockport? |
31524 | Did you ever feel as if you were near somebody you could n''t see?" |
31524 | Do I love the woman who gave you birth? |
31524 | Do you know the writing?" |
31524 | Do you prefer any witness or counsel, or shall we settle this alone?" |
31524 | Do you remember how I would always get on your side of the game when Jean Pahusca played with us?" |
31524 | Do you remember when we played hide- and- seek in there?" |
31524 | Do you see now?" |
31524 | Do you see?" |
31524 | Do you think he is safe?" |
31524 | Do you want it?" |
31524 | Does a man love the same woman always?" |
31524 | Ever thee a tow- headed flying thquirrel?" |
31524 | Faintly, just beside me, came the reply:"Phil, you''ve come? |
31524 | First, did O''Meara give up the land he entered? |
31524 | For suddenly came the query"How can I best take care of her? |
31524 | For why? |
31524 | Fur why? |
31524 | Goin''northwest? |
31524 | Had I not seen the unselfish, kindly, generous spirit that had marked all his business career? |
31524 | Had he told me that to give me courage in my hour of shrinking? |
31524 | Had we not lived on this Kansas border in all those plastic years when the mind takes deepest impressions? |
31524 | Had we not sworn our fealty to the flag, and protection to our town in our boyish patriotism the Summer before? |
31524 | Has he been a young man of double dealing, coarse and rude with some company and refined with others? |
31524 | Have you and Marjie quarrelled? |
31524 | Have you any answer to my claim?" |
31524 | Have you ever known him to deceive anybody? |
31524 | He was no coward, nor laggard; but where could he have kept himself? |
31524 | He''s an Osage, is n''t he?" |
31524 | Honest, now, what''s what?" |
31524 | Honestly, now, was there iver anything in all the years we run together that was n''t square and clane and fearless and lovin''?" |
31524 | How can a man as good and holy as I am manage the obstreperous girls? |
31524 | How can a man live who has lost his wife, or his sweetheart, in that way?" |
31524 | How can the Good Bein''permit it?" |
31524 | How could God permit it? |
31524 | How could I ever care for a girl so mean- spirited and cruel as she had been to me? |
31524 | How could I meet this woman now? |
31524 | How could he be so good to me and then deceive me so? |
31524 | How did you ever get back?" |
31524 | How is your mother to- day?" |
31524 | How long will you care for her?" |
31524 | How much is it going to take to settle it? |
31524 | I did not notice him until he said slowly:"Baronet?" |
31524 | I know now it was only a boy''s patriotic foolishness, but who shall say it was ignoble in its influence? |
31524 | I s''pose you''ve heard the news?" |
31524 | I shall see you again-- to- morrow?" |
31524 | If by blood ties, why does the priest not own, or entirely disown him? |
31524 | If not, why does the priest protect him? |
31524 | Is Jean hidin''out round here again? |
31524 | Is Uncle Cam being imposed on? |
31524 | Is n''t it Longfellow who speaks of"the lovely stars, the forget- me- nots of the angels,"blossoming"in the infinite meadows of heaven"? |
31524 | Is n''t that true, Brother Dodd?" |
31524 | Is that fair to Marjie?" |
31524 | Is that the kind of a priest you are?" |
31524 | Is there any?" |
31524 | It was a lovely stroll though, was n''t it, Philip?" |
31524 | It was just Marjie''s imagination, was n''t it?" |
31524 | Le Claire, you are just back from the Osage Mission?" |
31524 | Let''em go? |
31524 | Mapleson, will you renounce your retainer''s fees in your interest in the orphaned?" |
31524 | Marjie, I''m goin''to kape these flowers till-- well, now, Marjie, shall I tell you whin?" |
31524 | Marjie, do you remember the time Jean Pahusca nearly got you? |
31524 | Marjory Whately, did anybody iver catch him in a lie? |
31524 | May I go to him? |
31524 | May I? |
31524 | Maybe the hole had something in it, one of Phil''s letters to Marjie, who knows? |
31524 | Mr. Baronet and I have recollections of two delightful years when he was in Harvard, have n''t we?" |
31524 | Mr. Dodd who married you to the Kiowa squaw? |
31524 | Now ai n''t that right? |
31524 | Now what had he to leave? |
31524 | Now, Lettie, what else?" |
31524 | Now, Marjie, why''d you run off? |
31524 | Now, why do I have to bear all of it?" |
31524 | O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave? |
31524 | O''mie? |
31524 | Of course, I would go to Topeka, but might she not come to Springvale? |
31524 | Oh, Phil, I''m so-- what? |
31524 | Oh, what can it all mean? |
31524 | Or did you think His Excellency, the Reverend Dodd was right, an''I''d cut for cover till the fuss was over? |
31524 | Phil, d''ye reckon this will iver be a dacent civilized country? |
31524 | Phil, whin does your padre and his Company start to subdue the rebillious South?" |
31524 | Presently she said,"May I come up to your office pretty soon? |
31524 | Satisfy me? |
31524 | See the name?" |
31524 | Settle this in court or out of it?" |
31524 | Shall I believe Lettie, or O''mie?" |
31524 | Shall I stay with her in the light, or go into the dark and strike the danger out of it?" |
31524 | Shall I tell you why?" |
31524 | Shall we clinch the bargain now, or do you want to think about it a little while? |
31524 | Shall we take this money at her father''s death?" |
31524 | She may be scared o''him, an''he knows it; but bedad, I''d not want to be the border ruffian that went prowlin''in there uninvited; would you?" |
31524 | So Marjie concluded mentally and then she asked innocently:"How can Amos Judson''s visit make this call here necessary?" |
31524 | Suddenly O''mie gave a start and in a voice low and even but intense he exclaimed:"For the Lord''s sake, wud ye look at that? |
31524 | Tell me the truth now, as you must answer for yourself sometime before the almighty and ever- living God, has Philip Baronet ever wronged you?" |
31524 | Tell me truly, have you done wrong? |
31524 | Tell me, do you care for her still? |
31524 | That''s fair, is n''t it?" |
31524 | That''s what you lawyers want, ai n''t it?" |
31524 | The Judge has asked two questions:''Did Patrick O''Meara ever give up his title to the land?'' |
31524 | The first time I saw Marjie she asked,"Are you afraid of Indians?" |
31524 | The old tree is shapely, is n''t it?" |
31524 | Thee that thaplin''on the bank? |
31524 | Then it was that I heard O''mie''s low words:"Bedad, Phil, an''that''s how it is wid ye, is it? |
31524 | They had gone-- but whither? |
31524 | To the others it was a wasted bit of heroism, for if none of us had yet found the way to this retreat, why should we look for O''mie there? |
31524 | Was Le Claire a villain in holy guise? |
31524 | Was it inherited courage, or was it the spirit of power in that letter, Marjie''s message of love to me, that gave me grace there? |
31524 | Was it the will of Providence made O''mie appeal to them at the right moment? |
31524 | Was that a trick of Lettie''s to put Marjie out of my thought, I wondered, or did she really know my heart? |
31524 | Was the foolish girl attracted by this picturesque creature? |
31524 | We might as well get this matter between us settled here as over in the court- room, eh?" |
31524 | What a careless set av young idiots we were then?" |
31524 | What boy after that would not have braved any danger to explore the depths of this hiding- place? |
31524 | What business had she robbin''folks of letters, stealin''''em out, and givin''''em into wicked hands? |
31524 | What could I do but leave town? |
31524 | What could have happened to bring all this about? |
31524 | What did it ever grow for?" |
31524 | What did it mean? |
31524 | What did you see? |
31524 | What do I think? |
31524 | What do they know of the old Puritan blood, and the strength of the grip of a Massachusetts man? |
31524 | What does it mean, Phil? |
31524 | What else could it be? |
31524 | What else could that look on her face last night have meant? |
31524 | What else could this terrified horse with its flying harness ends mean? |
31524 | What else?" |
31524 | What else?" |
31524 | What had I done to be so lovingly and reverently welcomed home? |
31524 | What have I to fear?" |
31524 | What have you done with Marjie''s letter that you stole before it got to Phil?" |
31524 | What is that long, narrow, red light down by the creek?" |
31524 | What makes some folks so precious, I wonder? |
31524 | What word may I take to Phil for you?" |
31524 | What''ll he do wid the greatest common divisor an''the indicative mood an''the Sea of Azov, an''the Zambezi River, when he''s learned''em, anyhow? |
31524 | What''s been the matter?" |
31524 | What''s in gray hair and baldness, anyhow? |
31524 | What''s the least will satisfy you?" |
31524 | What''s the matter?" |
31524 | What''s the tariff due on this junk?" |
31524 | What''s yours?" |
31524 | When shall I call?" |
31524 | When shall I lave off?'' |
31524 | Where did he come from?" |
31524 | Where have you been?" |
31524 | Where is it you are going, Phil?" |
31524 | Where were Custer, and Moore, and Forsyth, and Pliley, and Stillwell, and Morton, if such as I be called a hero? |
31524 | Where were you, Lettie, whin I was spyin''and what were you doin''at the time yoursilf?" |
31524 | Where''s Bud going?" |
31524 | Where''s O''mie?" |
31524 | Whin? |
31524 | Who are you, anyhow? |
31524 | Who begun it? |
31524 | Who do you reckon come to Springvale last month?" |
31524 | Who knows how soon we may need strong men in this town, men who can do the short- range work? |
31524 | Who says I''ve been talking about you?" |
31524 | Who''d want to have hair like a girl''s? |
31524 | Whose business was it?" |
31524 | Whose escort were you?" |
31524 | Why do n''t you go too, Phil? |
31524 | Why not tell me now what you know?" |
31524 | Why should he hesitate so now? |
31524 | Why should she be forever haunting my way, though?" |
31524 | Why should she go out there?" |
31524 | Why? |
31524 | Why?" |
31524 | Wid them Missouri raiders on the east and the Injuns in the southwest where''ll anybody down there be, begorra, betwixt two sich grindin''millstones? |
31524 | Will ye be av us, boys? |
31524 | Will ye stay wid us?" |
31524 | Will ye take''em?" |
31524 | Will you come up to Topeka?" |
31524 | Will you go over and see how Mary Gentry''s arm is, and come up to the courthouse in about half an hour?" |
31524 | Will you go too?" |
31524 | Will you go with us, Baronet? |
31524 | Will you help me?" |
31524 | Will you ride the pony?" |
31524 | Will you sign the papers now?" |
31524 | Wo n''t you?" |
31524 | Would I? |
31524 | Would this man lie now to please Judge Baronet? |
31524 | You are pretty tired, are n''t you?" |
31524 | You could like somebody else just as well, could n''t you, Phil?" |
31524 | You know that woman you and Bud found in Satanta''s tepee on the Washita? |
31524 | You said, in conclusion, that I was trackin''you, and you ask, am I goin''to quit it? |
31524 | You see it, do n''t you? |
31524 | You who have had a wife to love, a son to cherish?" |
31524 | You will let me feel when I am far away that you are shielding my little girl from evil, wo n''t you, Phil?" |
31524 | You''ll come of course?" |
31524 | You''re sure you know just which crevice of the rock it is?'' |
31524 | and where was he going?" |
31524 | and''Is O''mie his heir, and therefore the rightful owner?'' |
31524 | but I wish we could have been in that fight; do n''t you?" |
31524 | or tend to somethin''else besides your own business? |
31524 | or what''s to be gained by it? |
31524 | so that''s how it is wid ye, is it? |
29628 | ''Bout that gold strike? 29628 ''What?''" |
29628 | Absurd, is it? |
29628 | Ai n''t he comic? |
29628 | Ai n''t he sold it to a woman? 29628 Ai n''t they an ignorant lot o''hogs?" |
29628 | An''if I do n''t want to-- get busy? |
29628 | An''what are the things he''s been sayin''? |
29628 | An''when, may I ast, do I make bricks? |
29628 | An''wher''in hell else? |
29628 | An''wot, I asks, is they to be judged by if not by wot they are? 29628 An''you''re goin''to git busy-- readin''that story?" |
29628 | And do you think this sort of trouble would occur if-- if the men had n''t been drunk? |
29628 | And how about Beasley? |
29628 | And if it is? |
29628 | And lost it all? |
29628 | And now, I s''pose, you''re going right out to your claim? |
29628 | And that means? |
29628 | And what about when you think of marrying? |
29628 | And who is-- your victim? |
29628 | And who put it into that foolish boy''s head? |
29628 | And why for not? |
29628 | Any you fellers heard of a murder around here lately? 29628 Are n''t we worrying this thing on the crossways?" |
29628 | Are you the proprietor of the livery stables? |
29628 | Bin? |
29628 | Buck-- what? |
29628 | Buck-- who? |
29628 | But say, wot about poolin''our cents for whisky? |
29628 | But what''s she to do wi''this new racket? |
29628 | But your father''s name-- what was that? |
29628 | But-- aren''t you afraid you''ll miss something if the others get out to the hill before you? 29628 But-- but who''re your folks? |
29628 | Can you do them for me? |
29628 | Can you do those things? |
29628 | Comic, ai n''t it? |
29628 | Cruel? |
29628 | CÃ ¦ sar? 29628 CÃ ¦ sar?" |
29628 | D''you reckon they''ll git him-- with Buck around? |
29628 | Daylight? |
29628 | Did he say how he found me? |
29628 | Did he tell you any-- any particulars of what happened to the cart, and-- and the teamster? |
29628 | Did he-- insult you? |
29628 | Did she-- recognize you? |
29628 | Did y''ever see sech skin-- so soft an''white? 29628 Disaster because I love you? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Do n''t it? |
29628 | Do n''t? |
29628 | Do you get me, Beasley? |
29628 | Do you hear? 29628 Do you mean that, mister?" |
29628 | Do you really think that, Buck? |
29628 | Do you want me to talk about-- those things? |
29628 | Do you? 29628 Do? |
29628 | Do? 29628 Does he know the way?" |
29628 | Eh? 29628 Eh?" |
29628 | For the-- folks? |
29628 | Forget them? 29628 Goin''to ask her now?" |
29628 | Going? |
29628 | Good gracious, man, then what are we going to do? |
29628 | Got things fixed? |
29628 | Guess I shall see you again? |
29628 | Guess none o''you heard the news? |
29628 | Guess you are n''t feeling so good, boy? |
29628 | Guess you got a gun? 29628 Had we run short?" |
29628 | Have I done wrong? 29628 Have n''t you learned yet? |
29628 | Have you got any menfolk? |
29628 | He''s gone across ther''now? |
29628 | His coming back? |
29628 | His nephew? |
29628 | How about Pete? |
29628 | How about the gals? 29628 How am I responsible? |
29628 | How can I get there-- best? |
29628 | How can this be your doing? 29628 How d''you know?" |
29628 | How dare I say such things? 29628 How else?" |
29628 | How far have we come now? |
29628 | How far is the place supposed to be? |
29628 | How long have you been sleeping-- out? |
29628 | How much? |
29628 | How''d I put her out? |
29628 | How''d you put this Jonah out, Beasley? |
29628 | How''s things? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | Hungry, Buck? |
29628 | I am cruel, eh? |
29628 | I know I ought n''t, but what am I to do? 29628 I s''pose it was the women-- I mean the cause?" |
29628 | Ike been along? |
29628 | Ike kissed you? |
29628 | Is any of it natural? |
29628 | Is it necessary? 29628 Is n''t he a beauty?" |
29628 | Is n''t it desperate of me? 29628 Is that the only reason? |
29628 | Is that the reason you must n''t, dare n''t, listen to me? |
29628 | Is that you, Joan? |
29628 | Is there no hope? |
29628 | Is-- is there anything I can-- do for you? |
29628 | Is-- is there no hope, auntie? |
29628 | It was his friend, you say, who has taught you that-- you have nothing further to fear? 29628 It''s no use asking you where we are now, I suppose?" |
29628 | It''s the only way out? |
29628 | Know him? 29628 Lady? |
29628 | Low? |
29628 | Luck? 29628 Makes you think, Buck, does n''t it?" |
29628 | Marry that gal, eh? 29628 Marryin''needs-- all those things?" |
29628 | Maybe you know how I''m feeling about things, then? 29628 Maybe you''ll tell me about''em-- now?" |
29628 | Me cruel-- to you? |
29628 | Me? 29628 Meaning me?" |
29628 | More o''the Padre''s charity? |
29628 | Moreton Bucklaw? |
29628 | Moreton-- who? |
29628 | Mr. Kenyon''s son? |
29628 | Murdered? |
29628 | Mussy me, wot''s he done to you, my pretty? |
29628 | My housekeeper tells me it was you who handed the farm over to her? |
29628 | No earthly power? |
29628 | No-- why? |
29628 | No-- why? |
29628 | Noos? |
29628 | Not even Beasley? |
29628 | Not good enough, eh? 29628 Oh, Buck, Buck, why-- oh, why have you said these things to me? |
29628 | Oh, God, was there ever such callous heartlessness in human creature? 29628 Out of gold?" |
29628 | Perhaps you''re-- his partner? |
29628 | Perhaps-- in odd moments? 29628 Pity?" |
29628 | Popular? 29628 Quit work?" |
29628 | Rest, eh? 29628 Right? |
29628 | Right? |
29628 | Say, do n''t it beat the band? |
29628 | Say, is youse fellers makin''this big talk or me? 29628 Say, was ther''ever such a miracle o''foolishness as you fellers? |
29628 | Say, what if that had come down? 29628 Say, what''s her name? |
29628 | Say, what''s the woman''s name? |
29628 | Say, when''s this bum sheriff gettin''around? |
29628 | Say, wot''s doin''at the fort? 29628 Say, you ai n''t a farmer?" |
29628 | Say, you ai n''t takin''that pore thing up to the fort, are you? |
29628 | Say, you gray- headed old beer- slinger,she cried,"how about that''party''call you''d fixed up for us? |
29628 | Say, you,he went on suspiciously,"who give you all this?" |
29628 | Say,Beasley began, the moment they were out of ear- shot of the rest,"guess you ai n''t bin around the farm lately-- I mean this afternoon?" |
29628 | Say,he went on presently,"you never felt so that your head would burst, so that the only thing worth while doin''would be to kill some one?" |
29628 | Scared? |
29628 | See that face? 29628 See that, ma''m?" |
29628 | See them? 29628 Shaking?" |
29628 | Skeered some, ai n''t you? 29628 Skylarking?" |
29628 | Sleepin''-soot? |
29628 | So that''s it, is it? |
29628 | Still chewin''that bone? |
29628 | Still on the charity racket? |
29628 | Struck it big? |
29628 | Ten or twelve feet? |
29628 | That the feller Buck called an outlaw passon? |
29628 | The Kid is n''t dead? 29628 The Padre buried the others?" |
29628 | The Padre? |
29628 | The farm? |
29628 | The sheriff''s coming, eh? |
29628 | The woman that bought the farm? |
29628 | Then for goodness''sake why go on? |
29628 | Then it''s not true? 29628 Then we''re going to the hills-- together?" |
29628 | Then what was the meaning in your-- what you said? |
29628 | Then you wo n''t tell me who it was? |
29628 | Then, you have seen him? 29628 Then-- why?" |
29628 | Ther''s no man comin''? |
29628 | Wal? |
29628 | Wal? |
29628 | Warped? 29628 Was he drunk?" |
29628 | Was it the same man who brought those trunks-- I mean the same man who-- brought me here? |
29628 | Was that your-- housekeeper? |
29628 | Well,he heard him exclaim derisively,"wot''s doin''? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | Well? |
29628 | What about Pete? |
29628 | What about the horses? |
29628 | What am I to do? 29628 What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What are you''spokesman''for? |
29628 | What can I do? |
29628 | What d''you make of it, Buck? |
29628 | What d''you mean? |
29628 | What did I tell you, fellers? |
29628 | What did I tell you? |
29628 | What did she do-- say? |
29628 | What did you say his name was? |
29628 | What do you mean by''a streak of yellow''? |
29628 | What do you mean, Buck? 29628 What do you mean?" |
29628 | What do you mean? |
29628 | What do you want? |
29628 | What does his act matter? |
29628 | What for? |
29628 | What have I done that you should come here to quarrel? |
29628 | What other? |
29628 | What they doin''in the creek? |
29628 | What was the trouble? |
29628 | What you needin''him for? |
29628 | What''s amiss? |
29628 | What''s he want? |
29628 | What''s the matter? |
29628 | What''s the use in astin''fool questions? 29628 What''s the use of that?" |
29628 | What''s the use? 29628 What''s worryin''?" |
29628 | What''s your name? |
29628 | What-- other? |
29628 | What----? |
29628 | Wher''d''you reckon he''s gone? |
29628 | Wher''s Ike? |
29628 | Wher''s he now? |
29628 | Wher''s the pity? 29628 Wher''you bin, I say?" |
29628 | Wher''you bin? |
29628 | Where can I find one-- a lawyer, or sheriff? |
29628 | Where to? |
29628 | Where will I find the sheriff of this place? |
29628 | Where you from, sonny? |
29628 | Where you making this afternoon? |
29628 | Where you off to this morning? |
29628 | Which way, Buck? |
29628 | Who generally does? 29628 Who is this man-- you say you are going to marry?" |
29628 | Who put''em ther''? 29628 Who suggested it?" |
29628 | Who the h---- scared of a gal like that? |
29628 | Who told you-- all this? |
29628 | Who''s riding-- my plug? |
29628 | Who''s that yappin''? |
29628 | Who''s the feller? |
29628 | Why are n''t you there? |
29628 | Why ask? |
29628 | Why d''you tell me now? |
29628 | Why did she tell you? |
29628 | Why did you advise-- that? |
29628 | Why did you tell me? |
29628 | Why did you want to know if I had-- menfolk? |
29628 | Why harrow yourself with the picture? |
29628 | Why is n''t there? 29628 Why not? |
29628 | Why should n''t it? |
29628 | Why-- is that you, Buck? |
29628 | Why? 29628 Why? |
29628 | Will she join us on----? |
29628 | Will you help me? |
29628 | Winter stores, eh? |
29628 | Winter stores-- an''why''ll the Padre need''em, the good kind Padre, when the sheriff''s comin''along to round him up fer-- murder? |
29628 | Wonder how she came here? |
29628 | Wot did I tell you? 29628 Wot did I tell you?" |
29628 | Wot do I want? 29628 Wot in hell you want rushin''that way?" |
29628 | Wot say, boys? |
29628 | Wot say? 29628 Wot''s it?" |
29628 | Wot''s queer? |
29628 | Wot''s the use o''gassin''? 29628 Wrong? |
29628 | Yes, yes; but his name? |
29628 | Yes? |
29628 | You ai n''t chasin''me out, Miss Joan-- ma''m? |
29628 | You ai n''t foolin''none? |
29628 | You can do that for me? |
29628 | You didn''t-- let her see you? |
29628 | You don''t-- like it? |
29628 | You got a dollar? |
29628 | You got that from your claim-- to- day? |
29628 | You have changed your name-- to further aid your escape from----"How do you know that? |
29628 | You heard? |
29628 | You love me, little gal? 29628 You mean-- the storm?" |
29628 | You mean-- you can not prove-- your innocence? |
29628 | You mean----? |
29628 | You mean----? |
29628 | You never farmed any? |
29628 | You never said-- you were getting stores, Buck? |
29628 | You spoke to her? |
29628 | You sure do n''t wear them pants, miss-- at night? 29628 You think I''m goin''to let him die, Joan?" |
29628 | You think it''s----? |
29628 | You was sayin''there was vittles comin''along, Buck? 29628 You were-- happy before she told you?" |
29628 | You wish to see me? |
29628 | You''d run, would you? 29628 You''ve hit a wrong trail, have n''t you?" |
29628 | You-- sent for your aunt? |
29628 | You-- you mean that? |
29628 | You? 29628 You?" |
29628 | Young? |
29628 | Your fate? |
29628 | ''Bout me? |
29628 | ''Gold?'' |
29628 | ''Wal, now,''says I,''how do we shape then?'' |
29628 | ''Who bro''t us sech luck?'' |
29628 | Ai n''t the Padre sold his farm?" |
29628 | Ai n''t ther''nuthin''doin''since that mutt with the thin yeller thatch got busy shootin''? |
29628 | Ain''t-- ain''t she a pictur'', ai n''t she----?" |
29628 | An''Pete''s good enough for any woman, eh, Pete? |
29628 | An''ai n''t he expectin''her along?" |
29628 | An''if I had, wher''s the cuss on you? |
29628 | An''then?" |
29628 | An''who in blazes are you that you ca n''t be touched? |
29628 | An''why? |
29628 | And did not he die of typhoid within two weeks of committing that foolishness? |
29628 | And here, here to the south would they have faced this terrible barrier belching out its torrential waters, perhaps amidst fire and smoke? |
29628 | And his name, Buck-- don''t you like it? |
29628 | And this was the man who had carried her-- where from? |
29628 | And what of the Kid, and of CÃ ¦ sar? |
29628 | And who is this paragon?" |
29628 | And why not? |
29628 | Another drink?" |
29628 | Are you game? |
29628 | Are you, Lulu? |
29628 | Aunt? |
29628 | Beasley was the man-- and he felt that wherever Beasley might be, trouble would never be far----What was that? |
29628 | Because I am lonely here without you, and-- and-- oh, do n''t you understand? |
29628 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
29628 | Best? |
29628 | Buck? |
29628 | But then they do n''t just understand, eh?" |
29628 | But then, what of the lake? |
29628 | But what was that? |
29628 | But what was this? |
29628 | But where-- what? |
29628 | But-- where are your customers?" |
29628 | But-- you have your own-- stock to see to?" |
29628 | Ca n''t you read what the hand of Fate is trying to point out to your blinded eyes? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you see? |
29628 | Ca n''t you understand? |
29628 | Can I stand around an''see you passed over to a low- down sort o''law that condemns innocent folks? |
29628 | Can you beat it?" |
29628 | Can you not see that I am trying to preserve my sanity? |
29628 | Could they make it? |
29628 | Cousin? |
29628 | Cruel? |
29628 | D''yer see it? |
29628 | Death? |
29628 | Did I not tell you you could not escape your curse? |
29628 | Did n''t he make a fortune on the Cotton Exchange? |
29628 | Did n''t he tell you that it was you who brought him his luck? |
29628 | Did not the man Cahusac ask you to marry him? |
29628 | Did not you refuse him? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Disaster? |
29628 | Do n''t you understand? |
29628 | Do you get that?" |
29628 | Do you know what we men call such creatures as you? |
29628 | Do you see? |
29628 | Do you understand that I will brook no interference from you? |
29628 | Do you understand? |
29628 | Do you understand? |
29628 | Do you?" |
29628 | East? |
29628 | Eh?" |
29628 | Gettin''ready for a siege? |
29628 | Git me?" |
29628 | Gold? |
29628 | Gold? |
29628 | Guess that old-- your housekeeper can milk? |
29628 | Guess ther''ai n''t no''chawin''''now?" |
29628 | Guess you ai n''t yearnin''fer glory that way?" |
29628 | Guess you like them sort, eh, Pete?" |
29628 | Had he not witnessed the furnace upon that side? |
29628 | Had he, too, escaped? |
29628 | Had not Buck told her that they held her in the light of some sort of benefactor? |
29628 | Had not her aunt told her that this extraordinary luck that she must ever bring was part of the curse shadowing her life? |
29628 | Had she----? |
29628 | Had that terrible cataclysm impressed him with a new view of the life by which he was surrounded? |
29628 | Had they, too, gone on the rushing tide? |
29628 | Has not everything I have told you been part of it? |
29628 | Have I not warned you of the disaster which you have permitted him to court? |
29628 | Have a drink?" |
29628 | Have you escaped it? |
29628 | Have you got a wood spoiler you can trust?" |
29628 | He is a horror, is n''t he? |
29628 | He is n''t going to die?" |
29628 | He sighed as Joan went on with her examination--"I suppose you have come to fetch some of your big friend''s belongings?" |
29628 | He was stronger than disaster, and their love-- was it not stronger than death? |
29628 | He wo n''t be smellin''around the fort now?" |
29628 | Her words? |
29628 | Here,"he cried, pointing at Devil''s Hill, away to his left,"what d''you make of that?" |
29628 | His fate? |
29628 | How are you responsible? |
29628 | How came it that the world, his world, looked so fair? |
29628 | How came it there, shot up in the midst of that wide, flat stretch of rock? |
29628 | How can I help realizing the truth? |
29628 | How could a washout sever such rock? |
29628 | How could he study or analyze them? |
29628 | How could it be otherwise? |
29628 | How could it be? |
29628 | How could such despairing hovels ever be expected to shelter men marked out for success? |
29628 | How do you know all this?" |
29628 | How had it happened? |
29628 | How had this man discovered her secret? |
29628 | How many had waited, and suffered and starved, as they had done, and done all those things in vain? |
29628 | How many might there not be on Yellow Creek who could be so charged? |
29628 | How were they faring? |
29628 | How you goin''to set about him without me around? |
29628 | How''d I put her out? |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How''s that?" |
29628 | How-- how dare----?" |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | How? |
29628 | I ai n''t quittin''this day month, am I, miss-- ma''m?" |
29628 | I''m goin''after----""Say, you ai n''t goin''to butt in with two folks courtin''?" |
29628 | In her eyes, what was that but the threat of disaster to come? |
29628 | Is it a deal?" |
29628 | Is there a lawyer?" |
29628 | Is there no corner of the earth where I can hide myself from the shadow of this haunting curse?" |
29628 | Is-- is that CÃ ¦ sar? |
29628 | It would be yours when I died, and then who knows, in time, how valuable it might become? |
29628 | Jest because of death an''disaster to me? |
29628 | Jest that, an''--nothing more? |
29628 | Kindest? |
29628 | Kiss yer, did he? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Luck? |
29628 | Makes you think, do n''t it? |
29628 | Maybe a-- father?" |
29628 | Maybe you''ll step inside?" |
29628 | Mebbe you ken do without me-- till then?" |
29628 | Mother? |
29628 | My horror? |
29628 | Never eaten hoss? |
29628 | No means by which I could be saved from my fate? |
29628 | No? |
29628 | No? |
29628 | Not reely?" |
29628 | Oh, my dear, ca n''t you see that this same disaster must dog you-- now?" |
29628 | Or was she dead? |
29628 | Or-- or are you an''the Padre chasin''the long trail?" |
29628 | Presuming, am I? |
29628 | Say, ca n''t you fellers see, or are you blind? |
29628 | Say, you fellers ai n''t lightin''out?" |
29628 | See that patch o''grass on the sky- line? |
29628 | See these guns?" |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See? |
29628 | See?" |
29628 | She even found herself regretting that in a few minutes the morning"chores"would be finished, and this man would be away to-- where? |
29628 | She''s just a nice, dandy bit o''soft flesh an''blood, eh, Pete? |
29628 | Strength? |
29628 | Surely it was Buck''s voice again? |
29628 | That right-- now you''ve sold it?" |
29628 | That''s her name, ai n''t it, boys?" |
29628 | That''s where the camp is, is n''t it? |
29628 | The Padre answered him--"Where?" |
29628 | The direct challenge brought a slow smile to Buck''s face, and he answered with surprising energy--"Good? |
29628 | Then after a pause she went on--"You think-- he''s dead?" |
29628 | Then he went on,"We sha n''t farm any up there-- at the fur fort?" |
29628 | Then what of him? |
29628 | Then why should she abandon all these gifts because of a fate for which she was in no way responsible? |
29628 | Then, after a pause:"Then who are you?" |
29628 | Then, as he saw the look of perplexity in the wide violet eyes, he went on to explain--"You ai n''t heard? |
29628 | Then, with something like resentment--"Are-- are you satisfied?" |
29628 | There had been every indication of rain and yet none had come----What was that? |
29628 | To what heights might he not soar? |
29628 | To what might he not aspire? |
29628 | Wal?" |
29628 | Warped?" |
29628 | Was he not at the threshold of life? |
29628 | Was he not the one person in the world who held her fate in his hands? |
29628 | Was it fate that brought me here? |
29628 | Was it fate that brought you here? |
29628 | Was it fate that made my teamster lose his way and so bring me face to face with this man, almost at the door of his own home? |
29628 | Was it fate that you should love this man? |
29628 | Was it not round this hill that all his past efforts had been concentrated? |
29628 | Was it the end of his endurance? |
29628 | Was ther''ever such a thought in the mind of sane man? |
29628 | Was there ever such a country for white man to travel? |
29628 | Was there ever such luck? |
29628 | Was there ever such madness in sane woman? |
29628 | Was this that which was stronger than disaster-- than death? |
29628 | Was this that which was to leave life some compensations? |
29628 | Was this the final crash of a brain driven to breaking- point? |
29628 | Was this the love she had found? |
29628 | Was this the love to lead her to salvation-- this wonderful love of Buck''s? |
29628 | Was this the madness he had feared? |
29628 | We know your innocence, then what more is needed after all these years? |
29628 | Well, wot''s doin''? |
29628 | Were not his veins thrilling with the rich, red tide of youth? |
29628 | Were not these people a small band of regular tramp gold- seekers? |
29628 | What about the advancement of good causes? |
29628 | What about the intellectual side of civilization? |
29628 | What about-- well, all those things we reckon worth while out here? |
29628 | What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What are you going to do?" |
29628 | What could they do? |
29628 | What did he know besides? |
29628 | What did the folks call him?" |
29628 | What do you mean? |
29628 | What happened? |
29628 | What has your life been? |
29628 | What have I done that these things should curse my life? |
29628 | What have I done to deserve this? |
29628 | What have I done?" |
29628 | What have you done? |
29628 | What if it fell, wrecked with those dreadful earth quakings? |
29628 | What if it flooded? |
29628 | What if the bowels o''that hill had opened up an''the water been turned loose? |
29628 | What in thunder''s amiss?" |
29628 | What is the use of it if you do n''t take his advice?" |
29628 | What is to follow?" |
29628 | What lives must go down before the sword a terrible Fate had placed in her hand? |
29628 | What might not happen? |
29628 | What o''the camp? |
29628 | What o''the women an''--the kiddies?" |
29628 | What obligation, then, is mine? |
29628 | What of those who had dwelt where the water now flowed? |
29628 | What terrible, or sublime purpose, had been achieved during that night of terror? |
29628 | What then? |
29628 | What was it? |
29628 | What was it? |
29628 | What was that it said? |
29628 | What was that? |
29628 | What was the mystery into which she was blindly delving? |
29628 | What was the use of her struggle against this hateful fate? |
29628 | What was their outlook? |
29628 | What was their perspective? |
29628 | What were the affairs of these others to her? |
29628 | What would he say? |
29628 | What would he think? |
29628 | What''s amiss?" |
29628 | When''s she comin''along?" |
29628 | Wher''d she come from? |
29628 | Wher''d you ever see the like? |
29628 | Wher''from sez I--_an''why_?" |
29628 | Wher''is she? |
29628 | Where are they?" |
29628 | Where could the insanity lie? |
29628 | Where had been their escape? |
29628 | Where had she been? |
29628 | Where is the right that you should involve Buck? |
29628 | Where was she? |
29628 | Where was the teamster? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Where? |
29628 | Who are you to escape the miseries of life such as we all have to suffer? |
29628 | Who can tell?" |
29628 | Who is it? |
29628 | Who is ther''in the hills?" |
29628 | Who was it said these things? |
29628 | Who''s Buck agin a feller like Bob Richards? |
29628 | Who''s comin''? |
29628 | Who''s comin''to get the''scream''?" |
29628 | Who''s the next victim of the rotten luck of this Golden Woman?" |
29628 | Who''s to say whose turn it''ll be next?" |
29628 | Who, he wondered, was riding toward the farm, and for what purpose? |
29628 | Who? |
29628 | Who? |
29628 | Why for should it be a curse on you because two fellers shoot each other up? |
29628 | Why had she told him? |
29628 | Why running? |
29628 | Why should I have sympathy? |
29628 | Why should I help any woman to a happiness I have never been allowed to taste? |
29628 | Why should she submit to the terror of it? |
29628 | Why should she waste her life battling with a force which seemed all- powerful? |
29628 | Why, why? |
29628 | Why-- how----?" |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why? |
29628 | Why?" |
29628 | Will you come, little Joan? |
29628 | Will you help me with those-- lessons?" |
29628 | Will you sure come?" |
29628 | Will you take me to him one day?" |
29628 | Woman?" |
29628 | Wot''s the matter with me? |
29628 | Would he have anticipated the swift rising storm and regained the shelter of the stout old fort? |
29628 | Would it stand the test with its double burden? |
29628 | Would you? |
29628 | Yes, why not? |
29628 | Yes, yes, I asked her, was there no hope for me? |
29628 | Yet where? |
29628 | You do n''t ask many questions, do you, Buck?" |
29628 | You know him?" |
29628 | You love me? |
29628 | You love me? |
29628 | You said it was red, Pete, did n''t you? |
29628 | You seen''em, ai n''t you? |
29628 | You would n''t now, would you?" |
29628 | You, Kit?" |
29628 | You? |
29628 | Your cart was wrecked on the bank o''the creek----""And the teamster?" |
29628 | _ She knew that she had._ What was the disaster that must follow? |
29628 | can you not see? |
29628 | she cried with passionate anger,"Why should I give you your man''s love? |
29628 | she exclaimed interrogatively,"and you not yet out at the-- where the gold is?" |
47399 | Ai n''t you satisfied? 47399 And in those days,"asked Donald,"was there much game in that Nebraska country?" |
47399 | Are you looking for some of the medicine that Rufe got? |
47399 | Are you used to the saddle? |
47399 | But what do you mean? |
47399 | But,asked Donald,"will these horses go up so close to a bear that you can rope it?" |
47399 | By the way,asked Powell, as they were approaching the house,"what about those guns that you took away from the men yesterday?" |
47399 | Ca n''t you go in and attend to your business and then come back? 47399 Could he get off on the railroad?" |
47399 | Davis? |
47399 | Did John tell you,asked Hugh,"about the story of the people getting separated?" |
47399 | Did he have any money? |
47399 | Did n''t you ever notice,asked Joe,"how often an Indian uses some natural and common thing for a tool in his work? |
47399 | Did you see anything of Jack Mason? |
47399 | Did you see him? |
47399 | Do n''t you want to go out and look at them? 47399 Do you know in which direction camp is?" |
47399 | Do you know when it was, Hugh, that cattle first came into the country north of the Platte? |
47399 | Do you mean to say that you ever did so foolish a trick as to walk into a mud hole like that? |
47399 | Great, is n''t it? |
47399 | Had n''t we better get on our horses? |
47399 | Have you fixed on what you''re going to do, Donald? |
47399 | Have you got a horse to ride? |
47399 | Hello, who''s that? |
47399 | How are you going to work it? |
47399 | How do you feel about it, Jack? |
47399 | How do you know? |
47399 | How do you mean? |
47399 | How shall we work, Vicente? |
47399 | I am sorry to seem so dull,said Donald,"but what do you mean by milling?" |
47399 | I hope you did n''t get hurt when your horse fell with you? |
47399 | I reckon you did n''t see Vicente get chucked to- day, did you? |
47399 | I should think it would,answered Joe;"and what''s the matter with trying that rope scheme right now? |
47399 | I wonder,thought Jack,"if that''s my horse going back to camp? |
47399 | Is it? |
47399 | Is that so? |
47399 | Mr. Johnson, have you ever seen any black wolves in this country? |
47399 | Of course, that was not a stampede, Joe? |
47399 | Of course, you do n''t know anything of what become of the other fellow? |
47399 | Say, Hugh,Mason asked,"did you ever hear that story told by John Monroe, about the first time the north Indians saw the white people?" |
47399 | Say, now, what''s the matter with you, Jack? |
47399 | Sha n''t we kill one? |
47399 | Shall we try to hold them, or just let them drift, and stay with them? |
47399 | Should n''t we go up there and try to kill them? |
47399 | So you''ve finished up all your business, have you, Jack? |
47399 | Son,Hugh said to Jack, who was riding near him,"why do n''t you and Donald go ahead and try to kill a buck antelope with your pistols? |
47399 | That ca n''t be day coming, is it, Joe? |
47399 | That may be true,replied Donald;"but suppose, on the other hand, he takes me off four or five miles farther away; what then?" |
47399 | That must have seemed a pretty stupid thing to you, but what was the matter? |
47399 | That''s so,agreed Jack;"but, say, Joe, you know more about cattle than I do, what is it that makes stock stampede? |
47399 | There,said Jack,"what did I tell you?" |
47399 | Was he a big horse-- a half- breed? |
47399 | Was n''t it dark last night? |
47399 | Was the cattle business new in this northern country when you were down in Nebraska, Hugh? |
47399 | Was this antelope insane? |
47399 | We are green at this sort of thing; but if you will tell us, we will do the best we can-- eh, Donald? |
47399 | Well, Claib, how goes it? |
47399 | Well, Mr. Donald,said Jack,"you are going along with us for a few days until you get a chance to go over to Uncle Will''s, are n''t you?" |
47399 | Well, how are we going to get near him? |
47399 | Well,exclaimed Jack,"what''s the news? |
47399 | Well,said Ross,"how long are you going to be in town? |
47399 | Well,suggested Donald,"why not try it anyhow? |
47399 | Well,suggested Hugh,"why do n''t you wait until you get your other buckskin? |
47399 | Well,suggested Jack,"what''s the matter with giving this young man his horse, or horses, and turning him loose now without any weapons?" |
47399 | Were there any more horses like that down in that country? |
47399 | Were you up there long? |
47399 | What about these horses? 47399 What about those fellows with the red tails? |
47399 | What are you doing down here? 47399 What are you going to do to- day?" |
47399 | What finally became of him? |
47399 | What sort of horse was he, Joe? |
47399 | What time was it you passed him? |
47399 | What''s going to kill him? |
47399 | What''s he doing here? |
47399 | What''s the matter with that box elder over there with the low fork? 47399 What''s the matter with you?" |
47399 | What''s your riddle? 47399 Where did you come from?" |
47399 | Where did you get your hide, Joe? |
47399 | Where did you hold for that last shot? |
47399 | Who do you suppose I saw to- day on the range? |
47399 | Whose is it? |
47399 | Why did he not run away? 47399 Why did n''t you get here earlier, so that you could have danced the first quadrille with Bess?" |
47399 | Why do n''t you get the tail gate of the bed wagon and use that? |
47399 | Why will he die? |
47399 | Why, how did it come to break? |
47399 | Yes,assented Jack,"I guess it''s quiet enough there most of the time; but say, what was the name of this man that Mason got into a quarrel with?" |
47399 | You have been down among the Navajos, have you? |
47399 | You sure she''s got no brand on? |
47399 | You''ve got some money, have you? |
47399 | Ai n''t you bein''well treated? |
47399 | And do you remember that Indian that stopped us over by the crossing of St. Mary''s River and wanted whisky?" |
47399 | And you say they''re tanners, too?" |
47399 | Anything wrong with the pay?" |
47399 | Are the Indians good ropers?" |
47399 | Are you out here for the summer?" |
47399 | As she opened the door he nodded and said to her:"How do you do, ma''am? |
47399 | But have we got the ropes to tie him, if we do catch him?" |
47399 | But how do you manage to turn them? |
47399 | But what happened to you? |
47399 | But what''s the matter with you? |
47399 | By the way,"he added,"did you know that Claib Wood was in town? |
47399 | Can we get a look at them?" |
47399 | Can you see its horns?" |
47399 | Did Uncle Will, or Joe, have anything special to talk about?" |
47399 | Did anything happen to you on your way back with the cattle?" |
47399 | Did n''t I give up just as soon as you told me to?" |
47399 | Did n''t I tell you when I first came into town that I did n''t know that Claib Wood was here?" |
47399 | Did n''t you just start a quarrel with me? |
47399 | Did you ever hear of anything of that kind, Hugh? |
47399 | Did you ever talk about it to Hugh? |
47399 | Did you hear of any excitement?" |
47399 | Did you save it for the brains?" |
47399 | Do n''t you remember last night, when I was asking you men all those questions about Claib Wood? |
47399 | Do you boys want to take off the hide? |
47399 | Do you know anybody at the railroad that would buy your horse and saddle?" |
47399 | Do you remember it well enough to give it to us?" |
47399 | Do you remember it, Hugh?" |
47399 | Do you remember that last trip we made, when we went up over the ice in those high mountains in the main range? |
47399 | Do you remember that time four or five years ago when we ran into a bunch of stolen stock on the Sweet Water, and Hugh killed black Bob Dowling? |
47399 | Do you remember the time Tony Beaulieu and his partners shot holes in the tent? |
47399 | Do you savvy, Jack, how it is that a buffalo or a steer, or a cow, gets hamstrung?" |
47399 | Do you think you can wake up at two o''clock, Jack?" |
47399 | Do you want him, or shall I let him go?" |
47399 | Do you want to mend me up again?" |
47399 | Do you want to take mine? |
47399 | Donald, I expect you''d like to kill an elk, would n''t you?" |
47399 | Four or five years, is n''t it, since you were up in Rawlins?" |
47399 | Have you any money?" |
47399 | Have you ever tried it?" |
47399 | Have you ever used a pistol much?" |
47399 | Have you got a piece of paper? |
47399 | Have you got any money?" |
47399 | Have you seen a great many of these half- breed wolves? |
47399 | How did you come to shoot him? |
47399 | How do you know that that''s an antelope?" |
47399 | How do you mean to send it to the man? |
47399 | How is it with you, Joe?" |
47399 | How is that, Joe?" |
47399 | How''s that, Vicente?" |
47399 | I can understand about the red bodies, because I suppose that means they wore red shirts, but what about the red tails?" |
47399 | I do n''t suppose you have any message for your uncle?" |
47399 | I mean crossed between a dog and big wolves, not coyotes?" |
47399 | I was wondering, for example, if I were to turn around and walk to the door here, whether you would plug me before I got there? |
47399 | I wonder if McIntyre would n''t like to kill her for beef?" |
47399 | I''m going back to the camp in the morning, and I expect you''ll want to go along too, wo n''t you, Jack? |
47399 | Is his place anywhere near your camp?" |
47399 | Is n''t that so, Jack Danvers?" |
47399 | Is that likely to be renewed when we get into town? |
47399 | Is that so?" |
47399 | It''s almost like a drawing- knife; and then look at the two handles on the ends-- ain''t that fine? |
47399 | Likely you remember him, Hugh?" |
47399 | Maybe you''ve seen him, Joe?" |
47399 | Now what shall we do with this man''s partner?" |
47399 | Now, Jack Mason, why did n''t you tell us all this when you came back from town?" |
47399 | Powell?" |
47399 | What did you do with the other horses, Bess?" |
47399 | What do you know about the Claib Wood and Mason trouble, Jack? |
47399 | What do you mean?" |
47399 | What has happened? |
47399 | What is your name?" |
47399 | What sort of looking fellow was the one that got killed?" |
47399 | What would we spend money for here?" |
47399 | What''s become of him?" |
47399 | What''s the news back at the ranch, Hugh? |
47399 | Where do you want to turn them to, and why do you want to turn them?" |
47399 | Where have you been?" |
47399 | Which way did you say he was going, Mac?" |
47399 | Who owns them?" |
47399 | Who was this man that you came down here with, and where did you come from?" |
47399 | Why do n''t you take it, Donald, and carry it back to the old country to ornament the walls of your baronial hall?" |
47399 | Why do n''t you treat it the way the trappers treat beaver skins?" |
47399 | Will that suit you?" |
47399 | Will you hold it, and keep an eye on him while I search him? |
47399 | Will you tell me how I may call you?" |
47399 | Would n''t it be fun to go around among the Indian tribes and try to hunt up those Blackfeet and tell them about their relations up North?" |
47399 | You heard Vicente say yesterday that if we had a beef hide we could take the bear to camp, did n''t you, Jack?" |
47399 | You would like to hear them over again, would n''t you, Hugh?" |
4707 | And Kedsty? |
4707 | And O''Connor found out all this? |
4707 | And Ponte, Kinoo, Mooie--? |
4707 | And he knows you are here, of course? |
4707 | And the reason for your suspicion? |
4707 | And then-- what? |
4707 | And you have come to help me-- to pay me for what I tried to do for you? 4707 And you make this confession knowing that you are about to die?" |
4707 | And you refuse to confess your motive? |
4707 | And you? |
4707 | And, by the way, what did you think of the young lady? |
4707 | Are you comfortable, little Gray Goose? |
4707 | Are you listening? |
4707 | Are you wet, little Gray Goose? |
4707 | But if you should n''t? |
4707 | But our greatest danger of being caught is right now, is n''t it? |
4707 | But there must be personal affairs, affairs which you would like to entrust, perhaps, to me? |
4707 | But why HIDING? |
4707 | But-- perhaps-- in a sheltered place--? |
4707 | Can you remember that we were, Gray Goose? |
4707 | Did n''t you ever notice, O''Connor, that in a certain light under poplar trees one''s face is sometimes ghastly? |
4707 | Did you-- er-- see this other gentleman kill John Barkley? |
4707 | Do n''t you believe in God? |
4707 | Do you know,she said,"that according to an old and sacred code of the North you belong to me?" |
4707 | Do you understand, Marette? 4707 Even if I tell you-- soon-- that I killed Barkley?" |
4707 | Good God, do you mean to tell me you do n''t know, Kent? |
4707 | Has some one else been confessing? |
4707 | Have I got to go all over it again? |
4707 | Have n''t you seen O''Connor? 4707 How easily some men lose their tempers, do n''t they-- Jeems?" |
4707 | How soon can you be ready, Marette? |
4707 | I did make one pretty thorough confession, did n''t I, Father? |
4707 | I do n''t believe you did, and Inspector Kedsty does n''t believe it-- yet the mighty queer part of it is--"What? |
4707 | I have said a lot in a short time, have n''t I? 4707 Is it because of the girl hiding up at your bungalow, Kedsty?" |
4707 | Is n''t it possible for a decent man to kill another man and not be called a liar when he tells about it? 4707 Is she a young woman?" |
4707 | It has n''t always been like this, has it, Fingers? |
4707 | It seems only yesterday-- or so? |
4707 | Laselle-- Jean Laselle? |
4707 | Marette, where is Kedsty? |
4707 | Marette, you believe me? |
4707 | Marette,he cried,"where are we going?" |
4707 | Mercer? |
4707 | Mind if I smoke with you? |
4707 | Most men were fighters in those days of the gold rushes, were n''t they, Fingers? 4707 O''Connor, if you do n''t believe a dying man''s word-- you have n''t much respect for death, have you?" |
4707 | Old? 4707 Or-- if I told you-- that I-- killed-- Kedsty?" |
4707 | Pay you? |
4707 | Tell me, Gray Goose-- what happened? |
4707 | The Indian? |
4707 | Was n''t a kingdom lost once upon a time because some fellow did n''t have a horseshoe? 4707 Were you asleep, Kent?" |
4707 | What if you should n''t die? |
4707 | What makes you think you are dying? |
4707 | What would you do? |
4707 | Where is Cardigan? |
4707 | Where is she? 4707 Where is she?" |
4707 | Why did n''t you wait? |
4707 | Will the rain wipe out our footprints, Jeems? |
4707 | Will you be ready in ten minutes? |
4707 | Will you unlace them and pull them off for me, Jeems? |
4707 | Will you-- Jeems? 4707 Wonderful black hair, blue eyes, wears high- heeled shoes just about half as big as your hand-- and very beautiful?" |
4707 | Worse, is n''t it? |
4707 | Would it seem more homelike if I smoked? |
4707 | Yes, Marette-- why the devil have you come to see me at just the moment I''m due to explode? 4707 Yes, you see the point, Jeems, do n''t you? |
4707 | Yes--? |
4707 | You are James Kent, are n''t you? |
4707 | You believe that I love you, that I did n''t kill John Barkley, that I am going to fight for you as long as God gives me breath to fight? |
4707 | You believe that, Jeems? |
4707 | You do n''t? 4707 You fainted-- and it happened then?" |
4707 | You have heard-- about-- Ben Tatman? |
4707 | You heard THAT, Mercer? |
4707 | You know the great Sulphur Country beyond Fort Simpson, westward between the Two Nahannis? |
4707 | You mean take time to think up a story that will hold water, mon pere? 4707 You mean, Jeems, that if one of three possible things does n''t happen, we''ll get through safely?" |
4707 | You mean-- you were unconscious? |
4707 | You were at school there? |
4707 | You-- didn''t hear? |
4707 | You-- you did n''t come down the stair? |
4707 | Add another egg, will you, Mercer? |
4707 | And I want to know-- it''s the biggest thing I EVER wanted to know-- did you kill Barkley?" |
4707 | And I''ve been wondering, why did n''t she wear bush- country shoes or moccasins?" |
4707 | And Kedsty was n''t expecting her, was he? |
4707 | And after that? |
4707 | And he was dying-- and even this stranger girl called him a liar? |
4707 | And if I am, will you shake hands?" |
4707 | And mother Anne''s father--""Yes--?" |
4707 | And now, why?" |
4707 | And now, will you listen to it? |
4707 | And please do n''t forget the cigars, will you, Father?" |
4707 | And the question which Kent found it impossible to answer was, had Marette Radisson really gone down the river on that scow? |
4707 | And then she said,"Jeems, if we should be caught by the Police-- it would probably be quite soon, would n''t it?" |
4707 | And then,"Jeems--""Yes, Niska, Little Goddess--?" |
4707 | And was she going with him? |
4707 | And what''s your other name, and how old are you, and what do you want of me?" |
4707 | And why be unhappy because one has only a little while to live? |
4707 | And you came to me, and I''m here with you now, because--""Of what?" |
4707 | And-- if you do n''t mind-- will you turn off the light? |
4707 | And-- see here, old man!--will you do a dying man the biggest favor he ever asked in his life?" |
4707 | Are n''t you a little nervous, sitting so near to a man who''s ready to explode while you''re looking at him?" |
4707 | Are n''t you?" |
4707 | Are your eggs properly done, sir?" |
4707 | Blame Cardigan for giving him back his life? |
4707 | Blame him for the glorious knowledge that he was not going to die? |
4707 | But what were ten years there as compared with forty or fifty under the sod? |
4707 | But why, still later, had he almost been done to death? |
4707 | But you did n''t come to talk religion?" |
4707 | But you, Jeems? |
4707 | Can you guess where it was?" |
4707 | Confound it, man, DID YOU?" |
4707 | Did you see Rossand''s fleet leaving for up north? |
4707 | Do n''t happen to know where she is staying or why she is at the Landing, do you?" |
4707 | Do n''t you know--?" |
4707 | Do you care if I ask you about the girl?" |
4707 | Do you mind telling me who it is?" |
4707 | Do you think what I have just said will free Sandy McTrigger?" |
4707 | Does that comfort you-- like the woman you prayed the Lord for?" |
4707 | Father Layonne or-- Kedsty?" |
4707 | Fingers, am I right? |
4707 | Funny, is n''t it, that their names should be so strangely alike-- Mary and Marette? |
4707 | Great heaven, mon pere, do n''t you believe me?" |
4707 | Had Marette prepared for that? |
4707 | Had she gone away? |
4707 | Have n''t you come in touch with the Police anywhere within the last year? |
4707 | He planned it all, every move, even to the screaming in front of your cell--""You mean-- Kedsty?" |
4707 | How long ago was it that Mercer had seen Kedsty? |
4707 | How long have I got?" |
4707 | If I''m alive tomorrow morning, will you tell me?" |
4707 | If she belonged in the North, if she was a part of it, why was she taking all of this apparently worthless footwear with her? |
4707 | If she was from Montreal, why was she going north? |
4707 | Is it because this is my last breakfast?" |
4707 | Is n''t it splendid? |
4707 | Is that it?" |
4707 | It is-- Fingers, is it inspiration? |
4707 | It was then that she had given him that splendid view of her amazingly long lashes and had countered softly,"What if you should n''t die?" |
4707 | Jeems, Jeems, you are not like those other men I learned to hate? |
4707 | Jeems, do you see that hump on his left shoulder, like a great epaulet?" |
4707 | Kedsty?" |
4707 | Kent?" |
4707 | Knowing that he was going to live, why had she not remained to help him if she could? |
4707 | Looking back over your life, does it seem so very long ago that you were a boy, a small boy?" |
4707 | Now it would be a topping joke if some other complication should set in and fool us all again, would n''t it?" |
4707 | Remember Follette-- and Ladouceur? |
4707 | Remember how we''ve always played up to the big hunch? |
4707 | Shall I tell him you are prepared to see him?" |
4707 | Shall I tell you about it, Marette?" |
4707 | Shall I tell you why I came to see you at Doctor Cardigan''s? |
4707 | Shall we not talk about them?" |
4707 | She was pretty, was n''t she?" |
4707 | Sounds incredible, does n''t it? |
4707 | That is it-- Jeems?" |
4707 | The question which seated itself most insistently in his mind was, why had she come? |
4707 | Then at last the yearning overcame him to have the soul speak out, that his God might be more merciful, and he said:"My boy, you are sorry? |
4707 | Then he turned, and said:"Which will you have, Kent-- a wash- up and breakfast, or a visitor?" |
4707 | Then, with rather startling unexpectedness, she asked him,"Where will they look for us tomorrow?" |
4707 | There were only two things I loved, Jeems--""What?" |
4707 | Understand, Marette? |
4707 | Understand, old man?" |
4707 | Was her relationship to Sandy McTrigger such that inquisitiveness alone had brought her to see the man who had saved him? |
4707 | Was it conceivable that she was playing that game against Kedsty? |
4707 | Was it not possible that she, too, was playing a game in giving the impression that she was leaving down- river on the hidden scow? |
4707 | Was it possible that Kedsty himself had sent her for some reason which he could not even guess at? |
4707 | Was it simply that he should be more closely watched, or was it a command to move him to one of the cells close to the detachment office? |
4707 | Was it, Kent?" |
4707 | Was it, after all, merely a matter of curiosity? |
4707 | Was n''t that it?" |
4707 | Was she mad or playing an amazingly improper joke? |
4707 | Was the fact of murder necessarily branded in one''s face? |
4707 | What could be the motive of her visit-- unless it was to thank him for the confession that had given Sandy McTrigger his freedom? |
4707 | What has brought about the change in you? |
4707 | What is her name?" |
4707 | What is your game? |
4707 | What was her power over Kedsty? |
4707 | What was she to Kedsty? |
4707 | What was the order that the Inspector had written on a sheet of paper for Constable Pelly? |
4707 | What''s your game, old man?" |
4707 | When none came, he demanded,"Was that according to the Criminal Code? |
4707 | Where is she?" |
4707 | Where was Fingers? |
4707 | Who was Marette Radisson? |
4707 | Who''s the visitor? |
4707 | Why did n''t we make for the river? |
4707 | Why did you confess to a crime which you did not commit?" |
4707 | Why did you stop for him?" |
4707 | Why do so many believe that I lie?" |
4707 | Why had she come to Athabasca Landing? |
4707 | Why had she come to see him? |
4707 | Why have we come to Kedsty''s? |
4707 | Why should I blame Cardigan? |
4707 | Why should they wait? |
4707 | Why should they waste time under Kedsty''s roof when freedom lay out there for the taking? |
4707 | Why was it that Kedsty would like to see her dead? |
4707 | Why was it that every one seemed to disbelieve him? |
4707 | Why was she hiding under his roof? |
4707 | Why was she in his house? |
4707 | Why, then, had she gone away? |
4707 | Why? |
4707 | Will you arrange it?" |
4707 | Will you arrange these things for me? |
4707 | Will you come now?" |
4707 | Will you forgive me for bringing up this memory that must be precious to you, only that you might more fully understand what I am going to say? |
4707 | Will you forgive me?" |
4707 | Will you promise to stay here, no matter what happens down there, no matter what you may hear? |
4707 | Will you, Gray Goose?" |
4707 | Will you-- no matter what happens-- if I promise-- when I come back-- to kiss you?" |
4707 | Would Father Layonne come again in the morning? |
4707 | Would a sane person wear pumps with heels like those up here?" |
4707 | Would n''t you fight again today for her?" |
4707 | Would you care to have me kiss you?" |
4707 | You are dying?" |
4707 | You do n''t mind a fellow saying all this-- when he is going to pop off soon-- do you?" |
4707 | You have n''t forgotten-- you will never forget-- Ben Tatman?" |
4707 | You repent that you killed John Barkley?" |
4707 | You will not INSIST? |
4707 | You will not be lonely?" |
4707 | You''re not going?" |
29642 | ''What''s the use of bein''the yaller dog?'' 29642 About what?" |
29642 | Ah yes-- Hardy, eh? 29642 Ah, Rufus,"she sighed,"when will you ever learn that a woman does not always mean all she says? |
29642 | Ah, is that the gun? 29642 Ah,"observed Swope slyly,"so that''s what''s bitin''you, eh? |
29642 | Ai n''t he hell, though? |
29642 | Ai n''t it, Bill? |
29642 | All right,he said,"but say"--he beckoned her with an inexorable jerk of the head--"what do_ I_ git, now?" |
29642 | Am I wrong? |
29642 | And were your parents with you? |
29642 | And what happened then? |
29642 | And what would you have done if he had? |
29642 | And what''s the bad bunch of news at the end? |
29642 | Any which? |
29642 | Anything else I can do for you? |
29642 | Are those your sheep? |
29642 | Are we goin''to foller some cow''s tail around until they jump us again? 29642 Are you sick?" |
29642 | Are you too good to drink with the likes of us? |
29642 | Are you, Kitty? |
29642 | Aw, go on, would n''t they chase ye? |
29642 | Aw, rats,snapped out Lightfoot at last,"why do n''t you finish up and quit? |
29642 | Been gettin''letters from Miss Lucy all the time, eh? |
29642 | Begin to see light, eh? |
29642 | But Lucy,he said, starting up nervously as the sound of horses''feet came up from the creek bed,"you''ll-- you''ll do all the talking, wo n''t you?" |
29642 | But Rufus-- would that be the truth? |
29642 | But d''ye know what was the matter with me? 29642 But did n''t you give any street and number?" |
29642 | But how could you be lost,he asked again,"and travel so far? |
29642 | But tell me one thing-- there is nothing between you and Rufus, is there? |
29642 | But what? |
29642 | But why do you try to keep them awake? 29642 But why,"she continued, with quickening animus,"why should you seek to avoid me? |
29642 | But would n''t you rather be dead than shut up in that hell- hole down at Yuma? |
29642 | Ca n''t you forgive me, this time? |
29642 | Ca n''t you smell them? 29642 Colorado is an awfully wild country, is n''t it? |
29642 | Cookin''for the outfit? |
29642 | Could n''t you git no appointment? |
29642 | Could n''t you, if I should try to be good and kind? 29642 D''ye call that a white man''s way of entering another man''s house?" |
29642 | D''ye know what he would do if that was me? 29642 D''ye know what''s the matter with him? |
29642 | D''ye see that big butte straight ahead? 29642 D''ye see that hook?" |
29642 | D''ye think I want some little suckin''mamma''s- joy of a diplomat on my hands when it comes to a show- down with them sheepmen? |
29642 | Day before yesterday, eh? 29642 Did I ever hear from''er?" |
29642 | Did I feed''em? 29642 Did I hear you say''move''em''? |
29642 | Did n''t I introduce you to my boss herder and tell him to keep off your range? |
29642 | Did n''t you hear that pan go''bamp''? 29642 Did n''t you never hear about the Winship girls?" |
29642 | Did they go around? |
29642 | Did you ever quote any of my poetry to father? |
29642 | Did you ever see any one like her? |
29642 | Did you have any words with this Juan Alvarez, Mr. Creede, when you saw him in the cañon? 29642 Did you hear that?" |
29642 | Did you move''em, Jeff? |
29642 | Did you? |
29642 | Do n''t I git nothin''to remember you by, little girl? |
29642 | Do n''t have no sheep over there, do they? |
29642 | Do n''t you have the ordering of the supplies? |
29642 | Do n''t you love me, Kitty? |
29642 | Do n''t you remember how eager she was to hear you men talk? 29642 Do n''t you think I know Bill''s dogs yet?" |
29642 | Do they have any real mountain lions here? |
29642 | Do you know what that noise means to me? |
29642 | Do you mean to say that you do all your travelling on these crooked cow paths? 29642 Do you think you can climb it?" |
29642 | Does that appeal to your soul? |
29642 | Does that include them days I was prizin''up hell down in Bender? 29642 Does that inspire you?" |
29642 | Expecting some friends? |
29642 | Father,she said,"do you remember that you once told me you would give me this ranch if I wanted it? |
29642 | Feed pretty good? |
29642 | Feed''em? |
29642 | Fifteen hundred? |
29642 | Fine and dandy,commented Jim,"but how''re you goin''to hold your horses to it? |
29642 | For God''s sake,he said,"what''s that? |
29642 | Gee,he said,"I wonder what''s keepin''Tom? |
29642 | Go ahead and stop it, why do n''t you? |
29642 | Got a match? |
29642 | Got any mail to go out? |
29642 | Hardy-- Hardy-- where have I heard that name before? |
29642 | Have I got to ride a bucking bronco, or kill a sheep- herder or two-- or is it just another case of''move on''? |
29642 | Have you got any money to spare, Rufe? |
29642 | Have you seen him lately? |
29642 | He hain''t shot up any camps,he repeated,"ner packed a gun for three days, hey? |
29642 | He never could git used to them skirts rustlin''round here, could he? |
29642 | Hear that? |
29642 | Hello, Jeff,he said, jotting down a number in his tally book,"goin''by without stoppin'', was ye? |
29642 | Hello, sport,he said, smiling wantonly,"could you take a pore feller in over night?" |
29642 | Hello, sport,he said,"could n''t keep out of it, eh? |
29642 | Here,rasped out Jim Swope, spurring his horse in between them,"what are you fellers tryin''to do? |
29642 | Hey, what''s all that shootin''goin''on over there? |
29642 | How about it? |
29642 | How about that upper range? |
29642 | How about your foreman? |
29642 | How are you coming? |
29642 | How can I turn''em back? |
29642 | How do you figure that out? |
29642 | How long have you been in these parts? 29642 How''d the old horn work?" |
29642 | How''d you like to have the job of crossing a hundred thousand_ borregos_ and half of''em with lambs, when the_ rio_ was on a bender? 29642 How''s that for a horse?" |
29642 | How''s that for high? |
29642 | How''s that for high? |
29642 | How''s that, Miss Bunnair? 29642 How''s that?" |
29642 | How''s that? |
29642 | How''s that? |
29642 | How''s the feed up your way? |
29642 | How''s things down your way-- water holdin''out? 29642 How''s this for a mountain lion?" |
29642 | How''s tricks? |
29642 | Huh? |
29642 | Huh? |
29642 | I bummed around in town there for two weeks, hatin''myself and makin''faces at a passel of ornery sheepmen, and what do I git for my trouble? 29642 I never told you much about my father, did I?" |
29642 | I suppose you were armed? |
29642 | I suppose you wonder what I''m doing down here,he said at last,"if I was so stuck on the Concho country? |
29642 | I wanner ask you,he continued, with drunken gravity,"on the squar'', now, did you ever drink?" |
29642 | I''m afraid there has n''t been much law up here in the past, has there? |
29642 | Is it all right? |
29642 | Is it good? |
29642 | Is it not so? |
29642 | Is my garden such a poor place,he inquired gravely,"that you must leave it the moment we have come? |
29642 | Is n''t it time we returned? |
29642 | Is n''t that always the woman''s part? |
29642 | Is that Dago talk, or is he jest mixed in his mind? 29642 Is that all?" |
29642 | Is there nothing else that counts, Rufus, in all this broad land? 29642 It''s Bill Johnson, is n''t it?" |
29642 | Jasp and all? |
29642 | Jeff,said Hardy quietly,"how much would you give to get a letter from Sallie?" |
29642 | Jim,he said, turning to one of the Clark boys,"do you want a little excitement to- morrow? |
29642 | Jumped? |
29642 | Kin I speak with you a minute outside? |
29642 | Kinder high- headed, ai n''t he? |
29642 | Kitty? |
29642 | Listen, Lucy,he cried,"I will not go unless you tell me-- and now may I go?" |
29642 | Matter with what? |
29642 | May I have a few words with you on a matter of business, Rufus? |
29642 | Miss Ware,he said politely,"what do you expect of this here supe? |
29642 | Mr. Creede is a noble kind of a man, is n''t he? |
29642 | My God, boy,he said,"you''re takin''big chances, for a family man-- but say, what did I tell you about sheepmen?" |
29642 | My sheep has got to eat, hain''t they? |
29642 | Nary one, eh? |
29642 | No? 29642 No? |
29642 | No? 29642 No? |
29642 | No? 29642 No? |
29642 | No? 29642 No? |
29642 | No? |
29642 | No? |
29642 | Notice anything funny over on that ridge? |
29642 | Now you pile onto that mule of yours and pull your freight, will you? |
29642 | Now, what do you think it was that put me on the bum? |
29642 | Oh, I do n''t, hey? |
29642 | Oh, Mr. Lightfoot,exclaimed Kitty,"how could you? |
29642 | Oh, Rufus,cried Kitty, turning upon him angrily,"are n''t you ashamed? |
29642 | Oh, Rufus,cried Lucy,"am I really-- your best friend?" |
29642 | Oh, Rufus,she cried,"why did n''t you send it to me?" |
29642 | Oh, Rufus,she cried,"why do n''t you live up here always instead of wasting your life in that awful struggle with the sheep? |
29642 | Oh, did you want to git somethin''to eat? |
29642 | Oh, he hain''t, hey? |
29642 | Oh, is n''t he with you this trip? |
29642 | Oh, is that one of your cowboy words? 29642 Oh, jest picked you up, hey? |
29642 | Oh, wo n''t you take me, too? |
29642 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
29642 | Oh, you might, hey? |
29642 | Oh, you would, would you? 29642 Oh,"cried Lucy,"then you-- do you mean to turn them back?" |
29642 | Poker game? |
29642 | Pretty swell rooms, ai n''t they? 29642 Rufe,"he said quietly,"d''ye remember that time when I picked you to be boss sheep- wrangler, down at Bender? |
29642 | Rufus,she cried, turning upon him quickly,"_ do_ you love me? |
29642 | Rufus,she said,"what is it you are always listening for? |
29642 | Sallie Winship? |
29642 | Same thing, eh? 29642 Say, Jeff,"he called, as Creede came in from the pasture,"have you got any stamps?" |
29642 | Say, Rufe,he said, at last,"ai n''t you been holdin''out on me a little?" |
29642 | Say, let up on that, will you? |
29642 | Say, partner,he began, his big mountain voice tamed down to a masterful calm,"wo n''t you come over and have something with us?" |
29642 | Say, she''s all right, ai n''t she? |
29642 | Say, this is great, is n''t it? |
29642 | Say,exclaimed Creede, his eyes beginning to burn,"d''ye notice how them sheep are travellin''? |
29642 | Say,he said, at last,"do me a favor, will ye, Rufe?" |
29642 | Say,he said, his voice breaking a little,"d''ye ever hear anything from Miss Bonnair?" |
29642 | Say,he said, turning to the boss,"what you carryin''that cow''s horn for?" |
29642 | Say,he said,"I want to ask you a question-- are you any relation to the Captain Hardy that I served with over at Fort Apache? |
29642 | Shall we go? |
29642 | She''ll be down bimeby, though, wo n''t she? |
29642 | Sheep-- where? |
29642 | Sheep? |
29642 | Sheeped out? 29642 Sorry I ai n''t goin''to see more of you,"he observed, slipping his six- shooter into his shaps,"but--""What, you are n''t_ going_?" |
29642 | Suits me,replied Jim,"but say, what''s the matter with roundin''up some of them horses and sendin''''em in ahead? |
29642 | Sure,agreed Creede,"but suppose one of them big- headed Chihuahua Mexicans should happen to shoot you?" |
29642 | Swim? |
29642 | Tell her? |
29642 | Tell me, Rufus,she said, one day when her father was inspecting the upper range with Creede,"what is it that made you so sad? |
29642 | That''s good,said Hardy,"but tell me-- what has been your custom in the past? |
29642 | That''s right,admitted Hardy,"but how''d you know?" |
29642 | The killin''? |
29642 | Then why does Jim Swope bring his bands south every Fall? 29642 Then?" |
29642 | They? |
29642 | True? |
29642 | Uh, you was surprised, was ye? |
29642 | Um,said Creede,"they was_ all_ blowin'', hey? |
29642 | Um- huh,he grunted,"''Sonnets from the Portegees,''eh? |
29642 | W''y what''s the matter with you? |
29642 | Waal, how much ye think he''ll weigh? |
29642 | Want some jerky, Rufe? |
29642 | Want to go over and get acquainted? |
29642 | Well, I started out to show you the country, did n''t I? 29642 Well, am I wrong?" |
29642 | Well, did you have any trouble of any kind with this deceased Mexican, Mr. Creede? 29642 Well, f''r Gawd''s sake,"exclaimed Black Tex at last, lowering his gun in a pet,"do n''t I git_ no_ satisfaction-- what''s your_ i_-dee?" |
29642 | Well, how about it? |
29642 | Well, how about the cowmen? 29642 Well, how are things going up on the range?" |
29642 | Well, just exactly what are you talking about, Rufus? |
29642 | Well, just what words passed between you? 29642 Well, now, what ye goin''to do?" |
29642 | Well, say,broke in Ben Reavis impatiently,"where do us fellers come in on this play? |
29642 | Well, supposen I dropped a stick of dynamite under you,burst out Swope hoarsely,"would you jump? |
29642 | Well, we''ve had a pretty good time together down here, hain''t we? |
29642 | Well, what call did he have to jump on me like that? |
29642 | Well, what kin I do about it? |
29642 | Well, what''s the matter with usin''our tame horses for a hold- up herd and then sendin''the whole bunch through together? 29642 Well, where''s the horse that can beat me?" |
29642 | Well, who the hell air ye cookin''fer then? |
29642 | Well, you woke up, did you? |
29642 | Well,commented Hardy,"that may be good Scripture, but what about my cows? |
29642 | Well,he demanded in masterful tones,"what ye goin''to do about it?" |
29642 | Well,he remarked, throwing out a hand,"there''s home-- how do you like it?" |
29642 | Well,he replied evasively,"I do n''t know how it would be up where you come from, but that''s kind of a leadin''question, ai n''t it?" |
29642 | Well,_ say_ something, ca n''t you? |
29642 | Well-- er-- do you think they intend to invade our upper range this year? |
29642 | Well? |
29642 | Well? |
29642 | Were you lost? |
29642 | Whar''d you drop down from? |
29642 | What can I do for you? |
29642 | What can I do for you? |
29642 | What d''ye mean by interferin''with my cat? |
29642 | What d''ye mean? |
29642 | What did I do then? |
29642 | What did the old judge say? |
29642 | What did you say you was doin''over there? |
29642 | What do you know about it? |
29642 | What do you want to tell Miss Bonnair? |
29642 | What guarantee do I get,he demanded sharply,"that if I lick you in a fair fight the sheep will go around?" |
29642 | What happened then? |
29642 | What have you been doing to yourself in these two years? |
29642 | What in the world are you girls waiting for? |
29642 | What is it to you? |
29642 | What is it you want, Rufus? |
29642 | What is it? |
29642 | What made you ask? |
29642 | What ye goin''down there for? |
29642 | What ye goin''to do about it? |
29642 | What ye got there? |
29642 | What you goin''to do, Rufe? |
29642 | What''d I tell ye? |
29642 | What''re you doing in these parts? |
29642 | What''s bitin''you? |
29642 | What''s that you say you''ve noticed? |
29642 | What''s that? |
29642 | What''s the deal? |
29642 | What''s the matter with you, anyway? |
29642 | What''s the matter? |
29642 | What''s the matter? |
29642 | What''s the matter? |
29642 | What''s your bloody hurry? 29642 What-- in-- hell-- do you mean?" |
29642 | What-- the-- hell-- is the matter with this place? |
29642 | What-- you wo n''t, eh? 29642 What? |
29642 | What? |
29642 | What? |
29642 | What_ are_ you children chattering about in there? |
29642 | What_ are_ you quoting? |
29642 | Where are they? |
29642 | Where do we go now? |
29642 | Where''d you come from? |
29642 | Where''d you git''i m? |
29642 | Where''s Miss Bunnair? |
29642 | Where''s my gun? |
29642 | Where''s that dastard, Jeff Creede? |
29642 | Where''ve you been all the time? |
29642 | Which do you think is more important? |
29642 | Who am I, to judge? |
29642 | Who am I? |
29642 | Who could have shot him-- away over in Hell''s Hip Pocket? |
29642 | Who did? |
29642 | Who is it? |
29642 | Who is this, anyway? |
29642 | Who th''hell is this, now? 29642 Who''re you talkin''about?" |
29642 | Who''re you? |
29642 | Who-- me? |
29642 | Who? 29642 Whose sheep are those?" |
29642 | Whose sheep were they? |
29642 | Why ca n''t they give us a chanst, then? 29642 Why do n''t you bet yearlings? |
29642 | Why do n''t you come down and fight me like a man? |
29642 | Why no; why should I be watching for her? |
29642 | Why, do n''t you remember what he said when he introduced me to you, down in Moroni? 29642 Why, how did they get up there? |
29642 | Why, how did you come here? |
29642 | Why, in what way? |
29642 | Why, to buy a stamp, of course,replied Hardy,"it''s only forty miles, is n''t it?" |
29642 | Why, what''s the matter with this country? 29642 Why, what''s the matter?" |
29642 | Why-- what was the matter? |
29642 | Why-- what? |
29642 | Why? |
29642 | Why? |
29642 | Will he take me with him? 29642 Will it be as bad this year?" |
29642 | Will-- will that make much difference? |
29642 | Wo n''t drink, eh? 29642 Wo n''t it interfere with your bringing in supplies?" |
29642 | Wo n''t you let me have it for a minute? |
29642 | Wo n''t you sit down, then? |
29642 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
29642 | Would n''t you like to bring your poems with you? |
29642 | Would you have shot him with that big pistol? |
29642 | Would you like to see him? |
29642 | Yes, I knew it-- and is n''t he just perfectly grand on that big horse? 29642 Yes, but, Jefferson,"protested the judge, opening up his eyes,"what will our cattle feed upon then?" |
29642 | Yes,said Kitty,"but-- shall we go without saying good- bye?" |
29642 | Yes,_ what_? |
29642 | Yes-- Rufus? |
29642 | Yes? 29642 Yes?" |
29642 | Yes? |
29642 | You are Mr. Thomas, are n''t you? |
29642 | You do not smoke? 29642 You might, he- ey? |
29642 | You noticed it when I hit you before, did n''t you? |
29642 | You remember that Jim Swope that I introduced you to down on the desert? 29642 You think you''re what?" |
29642 | You_ will_ stand up there and laugh at me, will you? |
29642 | Yourn? |
29642 | _ Mira_,exclaimed the old man,"are they not_ bravo_? |
29642 | _ Muy bien_,said the overbearing Grande,"and where is your_ padron_?" |
29642 | _ No_--is that straight? |
29642 | Afraid? |
29642 | Ah, Lucy, how can your father talk of waiting when it means as much as that?" |
29642 | Ai n''t interested in the cattle, are you? |
29642 | Ai n''t they happy, though? |
29642 | And all the decent cowmen were scared of her, so who was naturally indicated and elected but Jefferson D. Creede? |
29642 | And did you ever have any adventures with bears?" |
29642 | And just what was you doin''over there at the time?" |
29642 | And now may I go?" |
29642 | And rob her of all her pleasure?" |
29642 | And say, Mr. Smart Alec, I want that gun, too, see?" |
29642 | And so you''re the new superintendent down at the Dos S, eh? |
29642 | And what else was they doin''?" |
29642 | And what word shall I take back to the boss, then?" |
29642 | And what would make the sheep go around? |
29642 | And where in all the world would he find a more faithful friend than Lucy Ware? |
29642 | And where,"he inquired, with the shrewd glance of a country lawyer,"and where did you learn, then, this excellent Spanish which you speak?" |
29642 | And why? |
29642 | And wo n''t I_ ever_ see you any more?" |
29642 | Any idee what it is?" |
29642 | Any trouble of any kind?" |
29642 | Anything can happen in love; and who was there more capable of winning a romantic woman''s regard than good- natured, impulsive, domineering Jeff? |
29642 | Are we goin''to leave Rufe here, to patrol a hundred miles of range lone- handed? |
29642 | Are ye goin''along, Rufe?" |
29642 | Aw, that''s no good-- what''s the matter with Rufe? |
29642 | But I''d jest like to ask you a question, since you''re so smart; how come all us sheepmen kept off your upper range this year?" |
29642 | But hell, what''s the use?" |
29642 | But how long since I''ve been takin''orders off of you?" |
29642 | But if I am with him I can hold him back-- will you let me go?" |
29642 | But if you will ride out with me when it is not too hot, I-- it-- well, you''ll go to- morrow, wo n''t you?" |
29642 | But listen-- what was that?" |
29642 | But mebby you''d like a bite to eat before we git down to business?" |
29642 | But now the question is: What ye goin''to do about it?" |
29642 | But really, Rufus, what can any one hope to do with Kitty? |
29642 | But say, Rufe, why do n''t you come and ride with the boys once in a while? |
29642 | But say,"he continued,"d''ye notice anything funny up on that cliff? |
29642 | But say,"he continued,"d''ye think it''s as hot as this down in hell? |
29642 | But tell me, have you had any trouble with the sheepmen?" |
29642 | But the Americanos? |
29642 | But then, what were a few head of cows compared to-- well, what was it, anyway? |
29642 | But wait, I have a cigarro which the storekeeper gave me when I-- No? |
29642 | But what in the world has struck''em?" |
29642 | But what think you of our country? |
29642 | But what''s the difference?" |
29642 | But what''s the scheme?" |
29642 | But what, reasoned the cautious ones, were a few hundred head of cows anyhow, in a losing fight against the law itself? |
29642 | But-- well, I guess the habit struck in-- so if I do n''t always thank you, or tell you things, you will understand, wo n''t you? |
29642 | But--""But what?" |
29642 | But_ that_ do n''t do you any good either, does it?" |
29642 | Ca n''t you forgive me, Kitty?" |
29642 | Ca n''t you give over the fight for my sake? |
29642 | Ca n''t you hear them bleating down there?" |
29642 | Ca n''t you see how it is? |
29642 | Can you ride pretty well?" |
29642 | Chuck''em on my desk, will ye?" |
29642 | Come on, Rufe-- d''ye want to find them sheep in the corral when you go back to Hidden Water?" |
29642 | Could it mean-- what else could it mean? |
29642 | Creede?" |
29642 | Creede?" |
29642 | Creede?" |
29642 | Creede?" |
29642 | Creede?" |
29642 | D''ye hear that, now? |
29642 | D''ye see how he keeps away from me? |
29642 | D''ye see that big mesa down there?" |
29642 | D''ye see that big white- faced steer?" |
29642 | D''ye think he could fool me all that time? |
29642 | D''yer know what I came over hyar fer?" |
29642 | Did n''t I see two ladies''saddles out in the wagon?" |
29642 | Did n''t git back in time to join in, did ye? |
29642 | Did n''t you hear that gun go off? |
29642 | Did n''t you know that?" |
29642 | Did n''t you never hear why they call this Hidden Water?" |
29642 | Did n''t you notice how pale we looked?" |
29642 | Did them dam''coyotes try to git you while I was gone?" |
29642 | Did ye ever live all alone out on a ranch for a month or so? |
29642 | Did you ever hear of a sheepman jumpin''on a cowboy? |
29642 | Did you notice that plain between Bender and the river? |
29642 | Did you ride him all the way here?" |
29642 | Do n''t you know better than to trust a sheepman?" |
29642 | Do n''t you think Mr. Lightfoot''s story is true?" |
29642 | Do n''t you think you could kind of look after yourself while I''m gone? |
29642 | Do n''t you think you could persuade Rufus to stay? |
29642 | Do n''t you understand? |
29642 | Do n''t you want to see the eggs? |
29642 | Do you know what I am thinking of doing?" |
29642 | Do you know what Pablo Moreno is doin''? |
29642 | Do you realize how far I have come to see your poems and hear you talk the way you used to talk? |
29642 | Ever investigate the sheep business? |
29642 | For this one time he had turned the stream aside and the tall grass still waved upon the upper range; but the next time, or the next-- what then? |
29642 | Funny how much you can pick up from some of these Indians and Mexicans that ca n''t write their own names, is n''t it?" |
29642 | Goodness me, where is my horse? |
29642 | Got any more tricks?" |
29642 | H''m, how long do you figure on holding down that job?" |
29642 | Hardy?" |
29642 | Has anything dreadful happened? |
29642 | Have a smoke? |
29642 | Have n''t you been in the habit of feeding them when they came in?" |
29642 | Have n''t you never seen it? |
29642 | Have you been writing any lately?" |
29642 | Have you forgotten all that I have risked for the friendship I held so dear? |
29642 | Have you forgotten all that I told you in the balcony? |
29642 | He said that was all right, did he? |
29642 | He''s the boy I''m lookin''for, but you see how he dodges me? |
29642 | How do things look up your way?" |
29642 | How does it feel to be Priscilla?" |
29642 | How does it look to you?" |
29642 | How does that strike you?" |
29642 | How does the country look to you?" |
29642 | How far is it, now, over that hill to the ranch?" |
29642 | How far is it?" |
29642 | How is Miss Lucy succeeding with her art-- is she still working at the Institute?" |
29642 | How long since they went away?" |
29642 | How would you like to be a soldier''s wife?" |
29642 | How''d Judge Ware come to get a- hold of you?" |
29642 | How''d you git along with Jasp?" |
29642 | How_ do_ you keep yours clean?" |
29642 | I am sorry you ca n''t agree-- isn''t there something you could do to make him happier?" |
29642 | I am--""Er--_what_?" |
29642 | I asked you if you have been doing any_ writing_ lately-- you promised to send me some poems, do n''t you remember? |
29642 | I had to come down to take care of father, you know, and-- aren''t you glad to see us, Rufus?" |
29642 | I have never kissed any one since my mother died-- could-- could you kiss me first?" |
29642 | I reckon that''s where you git your sportin''blood, ai n''t it?" |
29642 | I''m sorry for them lily- white hands of yourn, pardner, but which place would you like to work at?" |
29642 | If your name is Jim you''re James, John you''re Jonathan, Jeff you''re Jefferson Davis-- but say, ai n''t they any f''r short to your name? |
29642 | In fact-- well, say, do n''t I git jest one kiss?" |
29642 | Is he the judge and jury in this matter, or is he just a plain buttinsky?" |
29642 | Is it a bargain? |
29642 | Is it a go? |
29642 | Is it a go?" |
29642 | Is it a go?" |
29642 | Is it a go?" |
29642 | Is it not beautiful?" |
29642 | Is it too much for a man to go away when he is told?" |
29642 | Is it very beautiful up there?" |
29642 | Is it-- Kitty?" |
29642 | Is n''t it enough that I should come clear down here to see you? |
29642 | Is n''t that straight?" |
29642 | Is that the way to come onto another man''s range? |
29642 | Is that the way you talk to a man who has done his best to be your friend?" |
29642 | Is that too much for a friend to ask? |
29642 | It is n''t a matter of money, is it, Jefferson? |
29642 | It''s for me, ai n''t it? |
29642 | Let me see-- um-- would seventy- five dollars a month seem a reasonable figure? |
29642 | Listen, Rufus,"she pleaded, as he drew away,"have I ever refused you anything? |
29642 | Look at his old man--_he_ fought-- and where is he now? |
29642 | Look at that now, will you?" |
29642 | Louis?" |
29642 | Louis?" |
29642 | Me?" |
29642 | Mr. Creede, if you were a woman and owned the Dos S outfit, what would you do about the sheep?" |
29642 | Must friendship, love, companionship, all go down before cattle and sheep? |
29642 | No smoke nothing? |
29642 | No? |
29642 | No? |
29642 | No? |
29642 | Notice them lace curtains? |
29642 | Now I want to ask you one more question: Do you deny my right to pass through this range on my way to the Sierra Blancas? |
29642 | Now I''d like to ask you whether in your opinion a cowman has got a right to live?" |
29642 | Now how about it, officer; how much have I got to take off this dam''sheep puller before I git the right to talk back? |
29642 | Now how about it-- are you going to sheep us out next Fall or are you going to give us a chance?" |
29642 | Now what''s the matter with you, Mr. Creede, and what can I do for you?" |
29642 | Now, Boy, I like you-- will you shake hands on that?" |
29642 | Now, if I had taken a drink with you a minute ago I''d be considered a cheap sport if I did n''t treat back, would n''t I? |
29642 | Of course, if there comes a drought I''ll lose half of''em, but did you ever sit down and figure out a hundred per cent a year? |
29642 | Officer?" |
29642 | Oh, it does, eh? |
29642 | Oh, where is your father?" |
29642 | Out looking for cattle?" |
29642 | Perfectly clear, eh? |
29642 | Say, it''s hell to be in love, ai n''t it?" |
29642 | Say, lemme sleep, will ye?" |
29642 | Say, she''s all right, ai n''t she?" |
29642 | Say, you''re goin''up the river, ai n''t ye? |
29642 | Say,"he said, changing the subject abruptly,"how many hundred thousand sheep d''ye think I saw, comin''up from Bender? |
29642 | Say,"he said, turning confidentially in his saddle,"if it''s none of my business you can say so, but what did you do to that bit?" |
29642 | See any sheep tracks?" |
29642 | Should a man take advantage of his friend''s innocence to deprive him of that for which they both strove? |
29642 | Since when did you call a feud on them?" |
29642 | So you ai n''t no kin to the judge and''ve got no int''rest in the cattle, either, eh? |
29642 | Sure, Mr. Lightfoot is our best story- teller; and he''s had some mighty excitin''times up there in them parts, hain''t you, Bill?" |
29642 | Swope?" |
29642 | Swope?" |
29642 | Take flour, for instance-- what does that cost you?" |
29642 | Tell me-- is it-- are you watching for Kitty?" |
29642 | Tell the old man that, will you?" |
29642 | That she was capable of such an adventure he had never dreamed-- and yet-- and yet-- where was there a more masterful man than Jeff? |
29642 | That''s quite a jag of money, eh? |
29642 | The Navajos do n''t move their sheep south, do they? |
29642 | Then what in hell was you doin''?" |
29642 | There''s some sure- enough wild horses too, over on the Peaks, that belong to any man that can git his rope onto''em-- how would that strike you? |
29642 | They are many and the cowmen are few; they are rich and we are very poor; how then can a few men whip many, and those armed with the best? |
29642 | Three hundred and_ fifteen_? |
29642 | To- morrow I shall be off again, so how can I arrange a meeting?" |
29642 | Two months, eh? |
29642 | Waal, Hardy, I like y''r face-- you look honest-- but I wanner ask you''nuther question-- why do n''t you drink now, then?" |
29642 | Want to pet him? |
29642 | Was it worthy of any return? |
29642 | Was it, after all, a thing to be held so jealously to his heart, gnawing out his vitals and robbing him of his humanity? |
29642 | Well, look at Jeff Creede--_he_ fought-- and what''s he got to show for it? |
29642 | Well, then, will ye abide by the law and give us our legal rights or will ye fight like a dam''fool and git sent to Yuma for your pains? |
29642 | Well, what I want to know is this: Does Einstein sell you grub that much cheaper? |
29642 | Whar''s Jeff and the boys?" |
29642 | What I want to know is this-- will you fight?" |
29642 | What calibre is it?" |
29642 | What could be said for a love which made a man so pitiless? |
29642 | What d''ye say, Ben?" |
29642 | What do you know about it, you woolies, punchin''cows down here in the rocks and cactus? |
29642 | What do you want to do-- clean house?" |
29642 | What does it mean-- woodpecker?" |
29642 | What happened then?" |
29642 | What kind of a country is it up there in Apache County, where you keep your sheep all Summer?" |
29642 | What kind of a crime is that, anyway-- to drive sheep off the public range? |
29642 | What kind of a dam''fool would I be to fight over it?" |
29642 | What kind of a foreman would it be who would turn her over to a hireling or intrust her innocent mind to a depraved individual like Bill Lightfoot? |
29642 | What need was there for words? |
29642 | What was a petty revenge upon some low- browed Mexican to the years of imprisonment in Yuma which might follow? |
29642 | What were a bunch of cowboys, armed with six- shooters, to half a hundred sheepmen armed with repeating rifles and automatic revolvers? |
29642 | What were a few sheep carcasses up on the high mesa? |
29642 | What would not Chico and Grande do to them, now that they were like bees robbed of their long- hoarded honey, who have nothing left but their stings? |
29642 | What ye goin''to do about it?" |
29642 | What''s that you say, Bill?" |
29642 | What''s the chance to git a bite of that bymeby?" |
29642 | What''s the matter with it?" |
29642 | What''s the matter-- have you got enough?" |
29642 | What''s the matter?" |
29642 | What''s the use of wasting your time and energy trying to hold that bunch of half- starved cows together? |
29642 | What''s the use of your monkeying along up there on a job that is sure to play out, when you can go into a better business? |
29642 | What''s this here letter?" |
29642 | What_ you_ going to do now, Rufe?" |
29642 | When you want to buy a postage stamp you come down here to Moroni, do n''t you? |
29642 | Where''s your father, and Kitty?" |
29642 | Which way was them sheep travellin''?" |
29642 | Who but Lucy could have left the little book of poems, or treasured a flower so long to give it back at parting? |
29642 | Why do n''t you sass Ensign or Pete a while?" |
29642 | Why do n''t you take a short cut?" |
29642 | Why, how could that happen? |
29642 | Why, what does he know about Arizona?" |
29642 | Why, where have you been for this last year and more? |
29642 | Why? |
29642 | Will you give me the ranch if I get Rufus to stay? |
29642 | Will you go me? |
29642 | Will you go out with me every day? |
29642 | Will you stand for Reddy? |
29642 | Wo n''t you come in and have the last word?" |
29642 | Wo n''t you sing it again, Mr. Lightfoot? |
29642 | Would n''t you like to know how your father is?" |
29642 | Would you like to see a poem I wrote up there? |
29642 | Yet what was there for a man to do but take care of his own and wait? |
29642 | You are a free man now, you know, and if there''s any worrying to be done it''s my funeral-- isn''t it?" |
29642 | You do n''t think you can stand off the whole Sheepmen''s Protective Association, do you? |
29642 | You do n''t? |
29642 | You see that bluff back of the house down there? |
29642 | You_ eat_, do n''t you? |
29642 | Your father fought the Apaches and you played with the little Mexican boys, no? |
29642 | Your friend Creede gets along with sheepmen like a house afire, do n''t he? |
29642 | _ Que bueno_, who would not be made a liar for rain? |
29642 | challenged Swope, after waiting for his answer,"ai n''t that straight?" |
29642 | cried Kitty, in a hushed voice,"a mountain lion?" |
29642 | cried Lucy eagerly,"would you go? |
29642 | echoed Hardy,"did you keep''em there all Winter?" |
29642 | ejaculated the cowboy, with enthusiasm,"same as we call''em Reddy now, eh? |
29642 | exclaimed Hardy, astounded,"why-- what in the world is it about?" |
29642 | exclaimed Judge Ware, astounded at the suggestion,"you do n''t mean to say that you are preparing to go out of business? |
29642 | exclaimed Kitty, disappointed,"and did n''t you ever shoot_ anybody_?" |
29642 | exclaimed the young lady,"do you mean to say you never received_ any_ of my letters?" |
29642 | grunted Creede, turning to his belated dinner,"what d''ye make of that, Rufe?" |
29642 | he asked,"for a man to please his father or his best friend?" |
29642 | he called, and then, as Judge Ware whirled about, he inquired, with well- feigned surprise:"Where''d you drop down from?" |
29642 | he cried, shaking his fist at the bluffs,"why do n''t you come out into the open like men?" |
29642 | he demanded aggrieved,"ai n''t anybody but you got any rights and privileges around here? |
29642 | he murmured, musingly,"to ask for all the world?" |
29642 | muttered the sheepman, taken aback by this sudden burst of temper,"you''re a hot- headed boy, ai n''t you?" |
29642 | she cried, carried away for a moment,"do they grow down here?" |
29642 | she cried, suddenly holding out her hands,"ca n''t you understand? |
29642 | she cried,"what will the mother- bird think? |
29642 | shouted Johnson, grabbing the cowboy''s bridle,"who''s doin''this, anyhow?" |
36134 | ''Evening, Mr. Mosby; what''s the chance for a little supper? |
36134 | ''How comes yore father to have so many houses?'' 36134 ''How did it happen?'' |
36134 | A girl? |
36134 | Ah, pardon me,began Mr. Bowles, with perhaps a trace of condescension in his voice;"can you tell me where I will find the cook?" |
36134 | Ah-- what are the duties of a flunky? |
36134 | Ai n''t that so, mister? |
36134 | Ai n''t that so, stranger? |
36134 | Ai n''t these Texicans the ignorantest bunch? 36134 Ai n''t you got no bed, stranger?" |
36134 | And are you really on your way to Arizona, Miss Lee? |
36134 | And never come back? |
36134 | And so these boys had to go on a drunk and get fired, did they? 36134 And the Indians?" |
36134 | And what''s the use, anyhow? |
36134 | And you think you can ride any horse I''ve got, eh? |
36134 | And you, Jack? |
36134 | Are there many bears up there? |
36134 | Are you going out on this train? |
36134 | Are you hurt bad, Jack? |
36134 | Aw, Mr. Bowles,cried Dixie reproachfully,"are you trying to side- step me on this?" |
36134 | Aw, say,broke in Brigham,"you''re givin''me a fill, ai n''t you?" |
36134 | Aw, what do_ you_ know about it? |
36134 | Baggage? |
36134 | Beg pahdon? |
36134 | Beg pardon? |
36134 | Bowles,said Henry Lee, as he lingered by the fire,"can you drive a team?" |
36134 | Bowles? |
36134 | Break down the fence? |
36134 | Brig,he said,"I''m going to quit this accursed ranch-- would you mind catching my private horse?" |
36134 | Brig,he said,"what in the world do you think I''ve done?" |
36134 | Bunch of twos, eh? |
36134 | But have you really heard from New York? |
36134 | But how about me? |
36134 | But how about us? |
36134 | But how can he get it back? |
36134 | But how can that feller hit the water every time? |
36134 | Can you ride? |
36134 | D''ye think I want to_ box_ with you? 36134 D''ye think you could whip''i m?" |
36134 | D''ye want''em put in the sample room? |
36134 | Did n''t he come into camp and tell all about it? 36134 Did the ground rise up and hit you?" |
36134 | Did you ever ride any bad horses? |
36134 | Did you hear that, Brigham? |
36134 | Dixie was with her all last winter-- I thought perhaps you might have met her there? |
36134 | Do n''t you remember, I told you about it on the train? |
36134 | Do you need that blinder on his eyes? |
36134 | Do you think I can ride? 36134 Do you think you can ride? |
36134 | Drop yore dishrag? |
36134 | Er-- where do you eat? |
36134 | Ever drive a wild team? |
36134 | Excuse me,he said,"but is there any other place nearby where I could buy a little food?" |
36134 | Feet hurt''i m? |
36134 | Friend,he said,"if it''s none of my business, of course you''ll let me know, but you''ve been around a little, have n''t you? |
36134 | Goin''out to- day? |
36134 | Got any more divin''stories? |
36134 | He never talked about no gal, and I''ll whip the man that says so-- are you bad hurt, pardner? |
36134 | Hey, fellers, who wants the first guard to- night? |
36134 | Him ride Dunbar? 36134 How about that hundred- foot pole?" |
36134 | How can I help it if the boys get foolish? |
36134 | How deep was that pool? |
36134 | How do I know? |
36134 | How do you know he wo n''t shoot? |
36134 | How far West are you going? |
36134 | How far is it? |
36134 | How high did you say that platform was? |
36134 | How is your knee now? |
36134 | How many? |
36134 | How''s your head? |
36134 | Howd- do, boys? |
36134 | Huh? |
36134 | Hunting and trapping, and all that? |
36134 | I always knew you were a gentleman, and-- say, what''s the matter with that pack? |
36134 | I do n''t know about that-- but tell me this, stranger: How does the man git that hawse to climb up there and take the jump? 36134 I do n''t want to get you killed, so what''s the use of talking? |
36134 | I never did have anything to be ashamed of, but-- do you know who I am? |
36134 | I see you are feeling better,he said, sitting down off to one side, and decorously regarding his wet hat,"so how did it happen?" |
36134 | I''m the boss now, Cusi; what can I do fer you? |
36134 | I''ve driven spirited horses, such as we have in the East, but----"Think you could drive the grays to Chula Vista and back? |
36134 | If I knowed how that A- rab did that rope- work, d''ye think I''d be punchin''cows? 36134 If he takes you back, are you going to run it over these other hands and make a lot of trouble?" |
36134 | Is it as easy as that? 36134 Is there any hotel near? |
36134 | Kin we beat it? |
36134 | Listen to the boy talk, will you? 36134 Look at them shaps, will you? |
36134 | Lovely weather we''ve been having, is n''t it? |
36134 | Me? 36134 Miss Lee?" |
36134 | Mr. Bowles,she had said,"who are you, anyway?" |
36134 | Mr. Bowles,she said, in measured tones,"who are you, anyway?" |
36134 | Now, really, Miss Lee,he began,"why quibble over the accident of a name? |
36134 | Now, you see? |
36134 | Now,he announced, when the horse was ready,"shall I help you while you mount?" |
36134 | Of course, I knew that you were drawing the long bow this evening-- but how did you get all this information if you''ve never been there? |
36134 | Of course,he said at length,"your daughter is very attractive----""Oh, do you think so?" |
36134 | Oh, Bill? 36134 Oh, Christabel? |
36134 | Oh, I cain''t, cain''t I? |
36134 | Oh, him? |
36134 | Oh, is n''t your name Bowles? |
36134 | Oh, pardon me,he exclaimed, recovering himself with a sudden access of manner;"I was talking to myself, do n''t you know? |
36134 | Oh, that? |
36134 | Oh, what''s the use of talking? |
36134 | Oh, will you? |
36134 | Oh, you have, have you? |
36134 | Oh, you''re boss now, are you? |
36134 | Oh, you''re still keeping track of me, are you? |
36134 | Oh,he cried enthusiastically,"is that the horse you mean? |
36134 | Perhaps there will be an opening for me later? |
36134 | Pretty fancy, eh? |
36134 | Ridin''''em again, are you, Brigham? |
36134 | Sample room? |
36134 | Say, Brig,he said, trying as far as possible to speak in the new vernacular,"I''ve always been friendly to you, have n''t I? |
36134 | Say, stranger,he said, still calling him by that cold name which marked him as a man apart,"did you see Dixie Lee back in New York last winter?" |
36134 | Say, what do you take me for? |
36134 | Say, where''s that friend of mine-- that Coney Island feller? |
36134 | Say, who is that? |
36134 | Say, you fellers shut up, will you? |
36134 | Say, you''re getting to be a regular cowboy now, ai n''t you? 36134 Say, you''re pretty smart, are n''t you, Brig?" |
36134 | Say,he said, as he beckoned Bowles to a corner of the corral,"what d''ye think Mrs. Lee sprung on me when I went around fer my pay? |
36134 | See that brown over there? |
36134 | So you want some more, hey? 36134 So you''re running away to be a cowboy, eh? |
36134 | So_ you''ve_ got an aunt, too, eh? 36134 Stranger,"she said, speaking with well- simulated hesitation,"I did n''t quite catch your name down at the ranch-- isn''t this letter for you?" |
36134 | Ten foot? 36134 The other what?" |
36134 | The sample room? |
36134 | Then what did you see the boss fer? 36134 Then you mean,"began Bowles hopefully,"if I''d struck him this morning he would n''t have used his gun?" |
36134 | They do n''t put one over on you very often, do they? |
36134 | Too much fer you, eh? |
36134 | W''y, what''s the matter? |
36134 | W''y, you ignorant devil, how could the feller set on the weight when it was only throwed up in the air? |
36134 | Want to say good- by? |
36134 | Watching''em pick the flowers? |
36134 | Well, did he shore enough do that, or was you jest stringin''''em? |
36134 | Well, keep still, ca n''t ye? |
36134 | Well, say,she said, getting up from the cook''s private seat,"I came down to hunt for eggs-- who wants to help me?" |
36134 | Well, then, what do you want to get so supercilious for? |
36134 | Well, then, why do n''t you send some one out to relieve thet hawse wrangler? 36134 Well, well, how''re you comin''? |
36134 | Well, well,said Dixie Lee, looking him between the eyes;"so your name is Bowles, eh? |
36134 | Well, what about being my knight? |
36134 | Well, what is it? |
36134 | Well, what is your name, then? |
36134 | Well, what then? |
36134 | Well, what''s the matter with it? |
36134 | Well, what''s the matter with that divin''story of mine? |
36134 | Well, what''s the matter with your face then? |
36134 | Well, what''s the matter? |
36134 | Well, what''s the matter? |
36134 | Well, where is she? |
36134 | Well, who''s goin''to play dead? |
36134 | Well, who''s goin''to relieve us? |
36134 | Well,he broke in sharply,"it''s gittin''dark-- who''s goin''to relieve that horse wrangler? |
36134 | Well,he demanded roughly,"what''s the joke?" |
36134 | Well,he said, as they rode back together from the circle,"he''s warned you out of camp-- what ye goin''to do about it?" |
36134 | Well,she said,"I guess it is n''t any of my business,_ is_ it? |
36134 | Whar''s Henry Lee? |
36134 | Whar''s that feller that refused a drink this evenin''? |
36134 | What about it? |
36134 | What breed of hawse was that? |
36134 | What can I do for you? |
36134 | What d''ye think-- would he pile''em up a hundred foot high? 36134 What did you say yore name was?" |
36134 | What do you want to do? |
36134 | What does he carry that pistol for, then? |
36134 | What does she look like, Brig? |
36134 | What in the world do you mean? |
36134 | What is it you have heard-- and what would you like to know? |
36134 | What kind of difficulties? |
36134 | What was it? |
36134 | What ye goin''to do, Brig,he inquired;"quit?" |
36134 | What ye got? |
36134 | What you claim? |
36134 | What you got there? |
36134 | What''s all this about? 36134 What''s it like?" |
36134 | What''s that you say? |
36134 | What''s the matter with aigs? |
36134 | What''s the matter with that? |
36134 | What''s the matter with the dog fight? |
36134 | What''s the matter with you fellers? |
36134 | What''s the matter with you-- ain''t you got no manners? 36134 What''s the matter, Gus?" |
36134 | What''s the matter? |
36134 | What''s the matter? |
36134 | What''s the use of talking about it? 36134 What''s the use of workin'', anyway?" |
36134 | What''s this I hear? |
36134 | What, from his girl? 36134 What-- Dunbar?" |
36134 | Whatever you have heard,he said at last,"I have nothing to be ashamed of-- would you like me to get you some water?" |
36134 | Where does that old trapper, Bill Jump, live? 36134 Where to? |
36134 | Where''d you come from? |
36134 | Where''s Brig? |
36134 | Where''s that feller that refused a drink this evenin''? |
36134 | Who called you in on this, Hardy Atkins? |
36134 | Who let those horses get away? |
36134 | Who''s that feller? |
36134 | Who-- Christabel? |
36134 | Who-- him? |
36134 | Who-- me? |
36134 | Who-- me? |
36134 | Why do n''t you play yore hand out instead of makin''a grab? |
36134 | Why do you ask? |
36134 | Why not Mrs. Bowles straight? 36134 Why should he?" |
36134 | Why, Mr. Bowles, have you been around the Bat Wing for two months and failed to note who was boss? 36134 Why, it seems so,"admitted Bowles;"but how do you know he will?" |
36134 | Why, no-- why should I? |
36134 | Why, what can I do? |
36134 | Why, what do you mean, Miss Lee? |
36134 | Why, what do you mean? 36134 Why, what''s the matter with Brig? |
36134 | Why, what''s the matter? |
36134 | Why, what''s the matter? |
36134 | Why-- er-- what do you mean? |
36134 | Why-- why, is n''t this remarkable, Miss Lee? 36134 Will they punish you for running away?" |
36134 | Will you call Hardy to take my place? |
36134 | Will you take a dare? |
36134 | Wo n''t you take my chair? |
36134 | Wonder how she come to be down here? |
36134 | Would you mind telling me where you got that absurd idea of the three Hassan brothers? |
36134 | Yes? |
36134 | You ai n''t goin''back on me, are you, Dix? |
36134 | You do n''t seem to care whether I go or not? |
36134 | You do n''t think I''ll let you ride that horse, do you? |
36134 | You mean stories about outlaws and Indians? |
36134 | You think she would marry him? |
36134 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
36134 | You will talk about my gal, will ye? |
36134 | You''re afraid to tell your own name, and I''m----"Yes? |
36134 | You''re brave when a man ai n''t lookin'', ai n''t ye? 36134 You''re mighty quick to hit a man when he ai n''t lookin''--why do n''t you take a man of yore size now and hit me?" |
36134 | ''Does he rent''em?'' |
36134 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
36134 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
36134 | Ai n''t that so, pardner?" |
36134 | Ai n''t that the craziest place you ever see? |
36134 | Am I goin''to leave her fer two years and that dastard a- hangin''around? |
36134 | And I helped you, too, did n''t I?" |
36134 | And do you care for it, too?" |
36134 | And her secret greeting-- was it an accident, or was she ashamed of his friendship? |
36134 | And if he had followed her to the end of the world to win her heart, why did he not talk of love to her, now that they were there together? |
36134 | And say, talking about letters, why did n''t you take that one I wrote you the other day? |
36134 | And the keen gray eyes of Henry Lee seemed to add:"Then what are you doing out here?" |
36134 | And then what''s to become of my wife? |
36134 | And what else did you hear?" |
36134 | And, speakin''about women- folks, what''s this comin''down off the hill?" |
36134 | Are you ready?" |
36134 | Atkins?" |
36134 | Aw, Brig, are you still writing to that girl down on the river? |
36134 | Bill? |
36134 | Bill? |
36134 | Bowles? |
36134 | Bowles?" |
36134 | Bowles?" |
36134 | Brig, were you drunk, too?" |
36134 | Buck? |
36134 | But do n''t you find, Mrs. Lee, that your Eastern speech is a bar, in a way, to the closest relations with your neighbors? |
36134 | But her smile-- was it one of derision, or a token of forgiveness and regard? |
36134 | But here''s one for Sam Houghton-- maybe that''s for you? |
36134 | But say, pardner, on the dead, how about that divin''hawse?" |
36134 | But the way out? |
36134 | But why? |
36134 | But you got a gun too, ai n''t you?" |
36134 | But, speaking of names, has there been any one in Chula Vista inquiring for Samuel Houghton?" |
36134 | Ca n''t you see''i m? |
36134 | Can you rope?" |
36134 | Clark, do you know who that young man is you''re travelin''with?'' |
36134 | D''ye understand?" |
36134 | Did n''t he tell you to keep off that Dunbar horse? |
36134 | Did n''t they all eat dirt to git took back fer green hands? |
36134 | Did n''t you never see no more divin''stunts-- in New York or somewhere?" |
36134 | Did n''t you see''em talkin''it over? |
36134 | Did you see old Bar Seven''s jaw drop when he saw how he was bit? |
36134 | Do n''t you know him? |
36134 | Do n''t you remember? |
36134 | Do n''t you think so, Mr. Bowles? |
36134 | Do you remember one time, when we were coming West, I spoke about the spirit of the country-- the spirit of the West? |
36134 | Er-- what do all these prairie- dogs live on, Mrs. Lee? |
36134 | For a moment Bowles gazed at her, and there was a pained look in his eyes-- what if his beloved should turn out to be a scold? |
36134 | Hain''t the old man got it in fer me? |
36134 | Hank? |
36134 | Hank?" |
36134 | Hardy wo n''t shoot-- you ai n''t afraid of''i m, are you?" |
36134 | Hardy, were you in on this?" |
36134 | Has he run out of chewing tobacco?" |
36134 | Have n''t you ever heard about Selim, the diving horse? |
36134 | Have n''t you got any whisky?" |
36134 | Have them sent up, wo n''t you?" |
36134 | Have you been there lately? |
36134 | Have you gentled that colt for me yet?" |
36134 | Have you just come back from Chula Vista?" |
36134 | He was a beautiful horse, was n''t he? |
36134 | He''s so stuck on himse''f he cain''t stand to be showed up-- what''s the matter with a fake killin''? |
36134 | Houghton? |
36134 | How could he compete-- in either love or war-- with a man who was not a gentleman? |
36134 | How do you ride-- with yore stirrups tied? |
36134 | How does that strike you?" |
36134 | How long ago was it that you were at Coney Island?" |
36134 | How''s Maw and Paw and all the boys? |
36134 | How''s he goin'', stranger-- make a pretty good buggy- horse, would n''t he?" |
36134 | How''s that now?" |
36134 | Huh? |
36134 | I guess I can do what I please, ca n''t I?" |
36134 | I guess I did n''t tell you what I''m hiding for?" |
36134 | I have a sister, you know, living in New York-- Mrs. Elwood Tupper-- perhaps you know her?" |
36134 | If that''s true, they''re all true, eh?" |
36134 | If you played the jack, where is it?" |
36134 | Is there anything more I can do?" |
36134 | Is this the hotel ahead?" |
36134 | It''s a fine, large place to come away from, is n''t it-- dear old New York? |
36134 | It''s all very well, you know, to read about sunsets in Wordsworth, but why not go out into the Far West and see the sun set indeed? |
36134 | It''s shore wonderful, ai n''t it, pardner?" |
36134 | Jim? |
36134 | Jim? |
36134 | Lee?" |
36134 | Makin''some kick about me?" |
36134 | May I ask at what function you wore this charming gown?" |
36134 | Maybe you never had any one like that? |
36134 | Must have somethin''on his mind-- what?" |
36134 | My twister, Hardy Atkins, wo n''t go near''i m, and he''s one of the best riders in Arizona; so what''s the use of talking about it? |
36134 | Never asked you, nor nothin''? |
36134 | No? |
36134 | No? |
36134 | Now what you goin''to do?" |
36134 | Now, by grab, can you beat that?" |
36134 | Now, how about it-- is that a lie?" |
36134 | Now, will you wrangle horses, or will we have to ship you East?" |
36134 | Now, you''re a stranger here, and I''ll make an exception of you-- how about that flunky job?" |
36134 | Of course, I''m under an assumed name, and I guess you''ve noticed I do n''t get any letters; but that''s no crime, is it?" |
36134 | Oh, he''ll be all right in a day or so-- who ever heard of a cowboy going into a decline? |
36134 | Oh, how do they go?" |
36134 | Oh, that''s him over there, hey? |
36134 | One on top of the other?" |
36134 | Or did that other girl give it back?" |
36134 | Or who- all? |
36134 | Perhaps we have met in a crush, like ships that pass in the night? |
36134 | Rather not? |
36134 | Savvy? |
36134 | Say, lemme be, ca n''t ye-- what difference does it make to you fellers, anyway? |
36134 | Say, that shore knocked the persimmon, did n''t it? |
36134 | Say, you did n''t think I''d shore been there, did ye?" |
36134 | Seen the world, mebbe? |
36134 | Shall we go in now to dinner?" |
36134 | Shall we go on down to your car?" |
36134 | She did n''t even know my name-- now, why should she do a thing like that? |
36134 | She did? |
36134 | She knew him, of course, the minute she saw his hat, but-- well, what was the use of getting haughty about it? |
36134 | Simple, is n''t it?" |
36134 | That Dreamland is wonderful, is n''t it? |
36134 | That''s a great country, ai n''t it, Brig? |
36134 | The window was a little murky and the air was thick inside, but Dixie May was sure she had seen him-- or was she having dreams? |
36134 | This gentleman is from England-- can''t you see him ride?" |
36134 | Two years to some foreign country to bring in converts to the church-- an''who''s goin''to take care of my wife?" |
36134 | Was n''t the slush of those sidewalks something elegant? |
36134 | Was you ever up in the White Mountains? |
36134 | We do n''t know each other, do you understand? |
36134 | We had a land- sharp along-- claimed to know the world by sections-- and he----""Aw, what do you know about the Malapai country?" |
36134 | Well now, what''s the wonderfulest thing you ever see?" |
36134 | Well, so long, fellers-- kinder cold out hyer, ai n''t it? |
36134 | Well, what would_ he_ be doing down there? |
36134 | Well, where is it, then? |
36134 | Well, who is it for? |
36134 | What are you doing with Brig''s hawse, Hardy? |
36134 | What are you up to, anyway?" |
36134 | What can a man do?" |
36134 | What d''ye say? |
36134 | What did the girl say?" |
36134 | What did you hear?" |
36134 | What did you say her name was?" |
36134 | What do you know about it, anyhow-- spent all yore life punchin''cows and eatin''sand-- what do you know about divin'', anyhow?" |
36134 | What if she should blush as he had blushed at each chance tête- à- tête, gazing nervously into his eyes to guess if he would yield? |
36134 | What if she should sense this conspiracy to make him marry her and lose that friendly smile? |
36134 | What is one man, more or less, that you should hurt me like this? |
36134 | What made you ask?" |
36134 | What she sees in you is more than I can say, but----""Who''re ye talkin''about?" |
36134 | What was she trying to do-- play a joke on me?" |
36134 | What''re you tryin''to do?" |
36134 | What''s goin''on down below now? |
36134 | What''s the matter with Slim over there?" |
36134 | What''s the matter with yore face this mawnin''?" |
36134 | What''s the matter, Brig?" |
36134 | What''s the matter, anyway?" |
36134 | What''s the matter? |
36134 | What''s the use of bein''a puncher, anyway? |
36134 | What''s this I hear about a girl?" |
36134 | What, do n''t I draw nothin''?" |
36134 | Where''d they go to?" |
36134 | Where''d you learn that-- back at Coney Island?" |
36134 | Where''d you learn to ride so well?" |
36134 | Who am I going to write to in case you go out like Dunbar? |
36134 | Who do you think is up to the big house waiting for you?" |
36134 | Who is there here that answers to the name of Sam?" |
36134 | Who told you he crowded her out of the trail?" |
36134 | Who wants to stand second guard? |
36134 | Why did n''t you take that letter I wrote you?" |
36134 | Why do n''t you get married and live somewhere else, then?" |
36134 | Why do n''t you pick up a little around here? |
36134 | Why do n''t you ride your own?" |
36134 | Why not do a little play- acting, too, until they got up to the hotel? |
36134 | Why, is that your name, Red? |
36134 | Why? |
36134 | Will you ride him second if he throws Bowles off? |
36134 | Would n''t she have it? |
36134 | Yet curiosity almost tempted him to accede-- or was it the witchery of her presence? |
36134 | You ai n''t down here fer a Wild West Show, are ye? |
36134 | You do n''t know my aunt, do you, Miss Lee? |
36134 | You do n''t want to pull it yoreself, do you? |
36134 | You got to take on somebody to do yore work; what''s the use of hirin''these town bums when you can git yore old hands back? |
36134 | You ride old Gray and the roan for a while-- understand? |
36134 | You saw that, did n''t you, Bowles?" |
36134 | You see?" |
36134 | You''ve been so good to me here-- what have I gone and done now?" |
36134 | You''ve seen fellers like that, have n''t you?" |
36134 | _ Er_-Bowles?" |
36134 | _ I_ ai n''t got no six- shooter, and he do n''t run it over me, does he? |
36134 | and''Did you fall?'' |
36134 | eh? |
36134 | he called, turning and kicking the bar door open again,"did Dix come in on that train? |
36134 | or''How''re you feeling?'' |
36134 | she cried impulsively,"have I made you any trouble? |
36629 | A witch? |
36629 | Afraid? 36629 Ai n''t I good enough to yous but you must come an''clean out all my pastry when my back is turned? |
36629 | Am I late? |
36629 | And Hope''s too, is n''t he? |
36629 | And are you not the man? |
36629 | And if you could buy the earth, what would you do with these people? |
36629 | And may I ask if she loves you? |
36629 | And who''s King Solomon, and what''s that to do with soap? |
36629 | And you love her? |
36629 | And you think we can stand off a dozen men? |
36629 | And you would n''t like my father to know about this-- or_ your_ father either, I suppose? |
36629 | Are n''t you? 36629 Are they aware you know about it?" |
36629 | Are those your cattle up on the divide? |
36629 | Are you anxious? |
36629 | Are you sure about that brand? |
36629 | But are you not afraid? |
36629 | But tell me, did you have any trouble getting over here? 36629 But what are they going to do?" |
36629 | But what can they do about it? 36629 But what if the fellow do n''t scare at them blank cartridges?" |
36629 | But what makes you_ Mister_ him, Hope? 36629 But why wo n''t you come along with us?" |
36629 | But you had such a free''fling''there at the ranch, what else could you want? 36629 But_ what_?" |
36629 | Can I trouble you for a drink of that water, please? 36629 Clarice, do you know that it''s nearly eleven o''clock?" |
36629 | Come, shall we go? |
36629 | Could n''t you understand anything she said to you? |
36629 | Curse who? |
36629 | Dave, I''m afraid there are no coyotes in there, are n''t you? |
36629 | Did father-- ask about me? |
36629 | Did n''t you do enough damage to satisfy your savage soul for awhile? |
36629 | Did the moonlight transform you? |
36629 | Did you ever see a sunset as beautiful as the sunrise? |
36629 | Did you get the coyotes_ already_? |
36629 | Did you say something about going up to camp? |
36629 | Did you''s ever hear the meaning hoff the word? 36629 Do I look like a girl that would tell things?" |
36629 | Do they know? |
36629 | Do you belong to the family? |
36629 | Do you know what you are making me believe-- what you are telling me? |
36629 | Do you live here all alone? |
36629 | Do you mean that I''ll have to wait here_ alone_? |
36629 | Do you mean,she asked, in short gasps,"that Edward-- Lord Livingston is not your_ husband_?" |
36629 | For goodness''sake, did she propose to you? |
36629 | Frightened? 36629 H- a- p- p- y,--happy,--t- i- t- e, tight,--happy-- tite-- that''s right, ai n''t hit? |
36629 | Has he any family? |
36629 | Have you ever experienced that? |
36629 | Have you got your bounty yet for the coyotes you dug out of the hill? |
36629 | Have you lived here long? |
36629 | Hope, fetch your mother a glass of wine, do n''t you see she''s all upset? |
36629 | How did it happen? |
36629 | How did you know? |
36629 | How do you know but what he meant the boys, too? |
36629 | How does it happen? |
36629 | How in the world do you tell them apart? |
36629 | How is it you''re back so soon? |
36629 | How many men? |
36629 | How much farther is it? |
36629 | How much is eight times four dollars, an''seventy- five cents for the hide? |
36629 | How much longer must you be humored, dear? |
36629 | How''d you know all that? |
36629 | How''n blazes did that happen? |
36629 | How''s everything at home-- the dogs and horses, and everything? 36629 How''s the ranch, Jim?" |
36629 | I always told you there was chance for improvements, did n''t I, Hopie? |
36629 | I reckon you''re our captain, ai n''t you? |
36629 | I suppose she has a room in this place, has she not? 36629 I''ll just sit on this here recitation bench,"replied Jim,"that''s what you call it, ai n''t it? |
36629 | If I should n''t happen to get any birds,she asked,"does the invitation still hold good?" |
36629 | Indeed? |
36629 | Is Miss Hathaway here? |
36629 | Is he alive and conscious? 36629 Is he dead?" |
36629 | Is he trying to run the whole country? |
36629 | Is it a_ trouble_ to see you? |
36629 | Is it as bad as that? 36629 Is it possible you do n''t know? |
36629 | Is n''t it too bad he did n''t invest in cattle? |
36629 | Is that old squaw in the farthest tepee from the house your own grandmother? |
36629 | Is that so? 36629 Is that what you came to tell me?" |
36629 | Is this not a beautiful day? 36629 Is_ Larry O''Hara_ there?" |
36629 | It was here at the camp, another evening like this, was n''t it? |
36629 | Jim,said the girl suddenly,"were you ever nervous?" |
36629 | Know of any bad men that wants arresting? |
36629 | Make you wonder what? |
36629 | May I have this? |
36629 | No, he ai n''t tired; ai n''t even warm, be you, old man? 36629 No? |
36629 | Now what are you going to do about it, go home like babies, or stand by me and do what I tell you? |
36629 | Now, how am I for an entertainer? |
36629 | Now, what''s there funny about that? |
36629 | Oh,sobbed Mrs. Van Rensselaer,"_ did_ you see it--_did you see it_? |
36629 | Say, what''re you drivin''at, anyway? 36629 Say, where''d you come from? |
36629 | See them sheds? |
36629 | So how are you going to get away? |
36629 | So there''s hope for you yet, do n''t you reckon there is? 36629 Something I ought to know? |
36629 | Syd, dear, I do n''t care a bit about the whole concern, really, but please do n''t mention it to anyone, will you? |
36629 | The herder''s sister? |
36629 | The moon takes a long time to set, do n''t you think? |
36629 | They''re beauties, are n''t they? |
36629 | They''re going to pile up the sheep and kill him if he interferes, are they? 36629 Truly, it makes us feel like conquerors, does n''t it, Dave? |
36629 | Was it wrong to say? |
36629 | Well, Harris is in there dead drunk, and what''re we goin''to do without him, anyhow? |
36629 | Well, I guess he found out there was one time I could look out for myself, did n''t he? |
36629 | Well, what do yo''think? |
36629 | Well, what is it? |
36629 | What are they all doing there? |
36629 | What are you doing up here so far away from home? |
36629 | What are you talking about, Hope? 36629 What did you hear?" |
36629 | What do you want to get for him and how much money do you want for it? |
36629 | What does this little school amount to, to you? |
36629 | What have I done? |
36629 | What if that ai n''t the feller we want? |
36629 | What in the world put such an idea into your head? |
36629 | What made him leave just when I came up here? 36629 What made my mother marry my father?" |
36629 | What made you come here? |
36629 | What makes you think there ai n''t no coyotes there? |
36629 | What will you do, spend your lonely maidenhood out here on the prairie, or take a life interest in some Old Ladies''Home? |
36629 | What you come here for? 36629 What''d I think?" |
36629 | What''d you do to the dog? |
36629 | What''d you suppose_ I''d_ be diggin''there for if there was n''t none? 36629 What''d you think-- we''re a lot of babies? |
36629 | What''ll you do to him? |
36629 | What''re you doin''? 36629 What''s his crime?" |
36629 | What''s keeping him? |
36629 | What''s that you said, Miss Louisa? |
36629 | What''s the matter? |
36629 | What''s the other half? |
36629 | When are you expecting her, and what are you going to do about her? |
36629 | When did you start? |
36629 | Where are you boys going? |
36629 | Where are you going? |
36629 | Where did Syd go? |
36629 | Where did you come from, Jim, and what brings you up here? 36629 Where did you come from?" |
36629 | Where have you been? |
36629 | Where have you been? |
36629 | Where is Sydney? 36629 Where is she-- your teacher?" |
36629 | Where is she? |
36629 | Where''d all them cattle come from? |
36629 | Where''s Ned? |
36629 | Where''s your horse? |
36629 | Where''s your teacher? |
36629 | Where''ve you all been? |
36629 | Where? |
36629 | Where_ is_ Sydney? |
36629 | Which one? |
36629 | Which would you rather do, Louisa? |
36629 | Who done this? |
36629 | Who figured out all that? |
36629 | Who told Peterson? |
36629 | Who told you? |
36629 | Who told you? |
36629 | Who wrote it, and where did you get it? |
36629 | Why are you here? 36629 Why did n''t you tell me at once that it was for me?" |
36629 | Why did n''t you tell me so before? |
36629 | Why did you bring them? |
36629 | Why do n''t you go with him? |
36629 | Why do n''t you go? |
36629 | Why not? 36629 Why, you ai n''t_ nervous_, be you, Hopie? |
36629 | Why? |
36629 | Why? |
36629 | Why_ do n''t_ you ship them, then? |
36629 | Will you allow me-- this night-- to ride home with you? |
36629 | Will you kindly take me to Miss Hathaway''s apartment? |
36629 | Will you never settle down, Hope? 36629 Will you ride with one of my men?" |
36629 | Yes, your father has engaged me-- hired me, so I think we''d better go inside and begin work, do n''t you? 36629 Yes,"said the girl softly,"what of it?" |
36629 | Yet who ever heard of an enamored swain offering his heart at the feet of his fair lady at such an unearthly hour? 36629 You ai n''t goin''to blame him for bein''sympathetic, be you, Hopie?" |
36629 | You are a man of your word? |
36629 | You do n''t suppose I ever thought for a minute you were mixed up in it, Hopie, do you? 36629 You hate sheep- men, too?" |
36629 | You have no objection to our digging out a den of coyotes back here, have you? |
36629 | You know all about_ that_, do you? 36629 You know it, and I know it, so what''s the use of denying it? |
36629 | You mean two miles and a half, do n''t you? |
36629 | You on night- herd to- night? |
36629 | You speak of the round- up; why are you not with it? |
36629 | You''ll go along, wo n''t you? 36629 You''re_ perfectly_ sure that these men are going to meet at the shed-- the big shed close to Fritz''s grave, there below the ledge of rocks?" |
36629 | _ Interested in the sheep industry?_ Well, I should say not! 36629 _ To where?_"she asked. |
36629 | _ Where_ did you get it? |
36629 | _ Where_ have you been? |
36629 | _ Who_ said so? |
36629 | ''What then are we, Mademoiselle,_ we_, the_ aristocracy_--the great nation of the_ French_?''" |
36629 | ***** MY DARLING BOY: Can it be that you actually refuse to allow me to come there? |
36629 | A shattered shoulder is n''t going to bother you any, is it? |
36629 | Ai n''t that so, Dan? |
36629 | Ai n''t that so, Dan?" |
36629 | Ai n''t you, old man?" |
36629 | And have you not given me the_ right_, dear?" |
36629 | And those heavy guns, why did you bring them?" |
36629 | And what was she doing, groveling there among the rocks? |
36629 | And why? |
36629 | Are n''t you afraid of a pile up so near the bank?" |
36629 | Are n''t you very tired and sleepy, Clarice?" |
36629 | Are you different from your countrymen?" |
36629 | Are you interested in the sheep industry?" |
36629 | Are you not also pained at this sight-- this boy, in the very beginning of his manhood, lying here dead?" |
36629 | Are you not frightened?" |
36629 | Are you not master of your own actions? |
36629 | Are you not?" |
36629 | Are you sure he was n''t up at the house, Ned? |
36629 | Are you-- do you care that I have said it?" |
36629 | Are you? |
36629 | But do n''t you think O''Hara entertains that kind of affection for you?" |
36629 | But how did you happen to come up here, Clarice?" |
36629 | But what difference would that make?" |
36629 | But what''s the difference? |
36629 | But who wrote it?" |
36629 | CHAPTER XXIV"Clarice, dear,"said Hope,"what_ is_ the matter?" |
36629 | CHAPTER XXVI"You bad girl,"cried Clarice Van Rensselaer from the table,"why did you run away? |
36629 | Ca n''t you see it? |
36629 | Ca n''t you tell a steer from a man? |
36629 | Can anything exterminate the living me? |
36629 | Can not another man open his mouth but that you must fly at him? |
36629 | Can the death of this lump of clay change the_ I_ that is really myself? |
36629 | Can you not be yourself to me now-- at this time? |
36629 | Clarice, did you ever sit upon a throne and feel the world slipping out from under you? |
36629 | Come, own up, are n''t you hungry?" |
36629 | Come, own up, is it this_ Mister_ Livingston? |
36629 | Could any place be prettier? |
36629 | Did n''t you ever hear of that new law? |
36629 | Did n''t you know he was dangerous?" |
36629 | Did n''t you meet Long Bill and Shorty Smith up the road there a piece when you come along?" |
36629 | Did n''t you meet him on the road?" |
36629 | Did n''t you say that you had never felt me to be a_ stranger_ to you? |
36629 | Did n''t you tell him, Jim, that I had gone away? |
36629 | Did she expect to worry about him during the whole summer? |
36629 | Did you come far, sir?" |
36629 | Did you come to say good- night to me?" |
36629 | Do coyotes or wolves trouble you much? |
36629 | Do n''t you think so?" |
36629 | Do you boys know him?" |
36629 | Do you call it murder to kill one of those beasts? |
36629 | Do you know of one?" |
36629 | Do you know what that looks like to me? |
36629 | Do you know where he went? |
36629 | Do you realize how awful it seems? |
36629 | Do you want to go over there?" |
36629 | Do you want''em to hear you up to the house?'' |
36629 | Does n''t it make you feel ashamed of yourself when you think of all the sweetness of our past life? |
36629 | Does that explain this-- outrage here to- night?" |
36629 | Finally she asked:"Was he some relative of yours?" |
36629 | Good God, what are you,_ stone_? |
36629 | Had not her Fritz spent months at a time in one of those small, white- walled tents? |
36629 | Had they not that day formed a band of secrecy-- she and her three brave scouts? |
36629 | Had you forgotten?" |
36629 | Have n''t you a heart, girl?" |
36629 | Have n''t you brought yourself to meat, bread, and potatoes yet? |
36629 | Have they asked him to move his sheep?" |
36629 | Have you been doing anything since you''ve been up here to raise a commotion among these breeds?" |
36629 | Have you the time and patience to wait for me?" |
36629 | His dying groans, can you not hear them?" |
36629 | Home? |
36629 | How could such a strong, brave- looking man require a girl''s assistance? |
36629 | How did he get it? |
36629 | How did it happen?" |
36629 | How did you ever come to allow him to carry her away up there and do the consolation act? |
36629 | How do you feel? |
36629 | How long have you been here?" |
36629 | How many pupils have you?" |
36629 | How much are you?" |
36629 | How was it you happened to shoot old Peter?" |
36629 | How''s that?" |
36629 | How''s that?" |
36629 | How_ can_ you stay here? |
36629 | I reckon the school- ma''am''s instillin''some mighty high- flutin''notions into your head, ai n''t she? |
36629 | I suppose I am to hang them up here on these nails, am I not?" |
36629 | I suppose we''ve forgotten half what we really need, but that does n''t matter, either, does it, my Louisa?" |
36629 | I think I seen you about the ranch, did n''t I? |
36629 | I think the chickens will fly that way to- night, anyway, do n''t you?" |
36629 | I thought----Would you like another drink of the water?" |
36629 | I wonder how it happens that she never comes out here?" |
36629 | I wonder how much closer we''ll have to go?" |
36629 | If I could see once the place it would be better,_ nicht wahr_?" |
36629 | If not his story, then does not his suffering appeal to you? |
36629 | If you had not approved of me-- thought kindly of me in the start, could you have felt so? |
36629 | Is it not so? |
36629 | Is it true that you can do all these things?" |
36629 | Is n''t it a fright? |
36629 | Is n''t it nice to have a sister like that? |
36629 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
36629 | Is n''t it sad? |
36629 | Is n''t it surprising to run across him like this? |
36629 | Is n''t it terrible, Syd?" |
36629 | Is n''t it, Dave?" |
36629 | Is n''t it_ grand_? |
36629 | Is n''t she, Syd?" |
36629 | Is n''t that fine for one evening?" |
36629 | Is n''t that so, Louisa?" |
36629 | Is n''t there any way to go around it when we go back to the ranch, Mr. Livingston? |
36629 | Is n''t this lovely and comfortable? |
36629 | Is n''t this one a daisy? |
36629 | Is that not so?" |
36629 | Is that not so?" |
36629 | Is that room in there_ always_ so grimy and dirty? |
36629 | Is this Harris place very much farther?" |
36629 | It was funny about you knowing him, was n''t it? |
36629 | It''s nice and sweet out here on the grass, is n''t it? |
36629 | It''s this: If a Gatling gun fires two thousand shots a minute how many can it fire in half an hour?" |
36629 | Later:"Know of any men I can git around here?" |
36629 | Livingston?" |
36629 | Murder? |
36629 | Must shoot pretty fast, do n''t they? |
36629 | Must you alone love the white girl so that no man can speak her name? |
36629 | Naturally he would insist, yet how could she tell him that she feared for his safety? |
36629 | No misquitoes up here to bother, good water, good fishin'', good company,--an''who under the sun would want to quit such a camp?" |
36629 | Now I came here to town to tell you that your aunt wants you to come back to the ranch, but you''re not going to come back, see? |
36629 | Now how could she think such a thing as that? |
36629 | Now may I ask to what I owe the honor of this-- visit?" |
36629 | Now what are you going to do about it?" |
36629 | Now what are you? |
36629 | Now what''ll we do with him, Hope?" |
36629 | Now, is n''t that so?" |
36629 | Now, what in thunder am I going to do about it? |
36629 | O''Hara? |
36629 | Of course, I knew you had no hand in that shooting at the corral, had you, Hope?" |
36629 | Or is that the way you treat ladies up here in the mountains? |
36629 | Say, what''s a gating gun?" |
36629 | Seen anything of them blame New Yorkers yet?" |
36629 | She felt sorry, naturally, that a man had been shot, but what did it matter to her-- one man more or less? |
36629 | She smiled wickedly, but he, innocently believing, exclaimed:"Why were you alone? |
36629 | She was not sure that she wanted to receive his advances if he should make any, but why did he not make them? |
36629 | Should the grimaces of a weazened old squaw frighten her into a fit, or should she pick up the bony thing and throw her over the top of the tepee? |
36629 | Surely you''re just as brave as a girl? |
36629 | Sydney, are you sure there is n''t something the matter with your brain? |
36629 | Tell me how long you have been here, and where did you leave your horse?" |
36629 | That you should care that much-- that you----""But I would n''t need to care-- so_ very_ much-- to come to bid you good- night-- would I?" |
36629 | Then angrily to the boy:"If you knew he was going to do that Indian trick why did n''t you stop him?" |
36629 | Then appalled by a new thought:"Oh, but if you should get tired and_ could n''t_ lead them there, how would they ever find the place? |
36629 | Then are n''t you content to just sit here in silence beside me?" |
36629 | Then as though struck with a sudden thought he asked:"Say, what made Dan give you his share of them coyotes?" |
36629 | Then with a sudden inspiration:"How much''ll you take for that baist? |
36629 | Then with a touch of amusement in his voice:"Tell me, are you angry with me that I should speak so plainly to you?" |
36629 | Then, turning to Hathaway, continued:"James, where_ did_ he go?" |
36629 | These cattle-- there''s two hundred head of''em-- they''re_ yours_--see? |
36629 | Was he dead? |
36629 | Was it Livingston? |
36629 | Was you holdin''your hand up, or down, or what? |
36629 | We will take a little side of our own and watch things-- what do you say? |
36629 | We''re lucky when we have a good teacher, are n''t we? |
36629 | Well, what of it? |
36629 | What about this protégée of hers-- this German girl she''s taken to raise? |
36629 | What are you doing here with those cattle?" |
36629 | What are you doing with them?" |
36629 | What are you doing? |
36629 | What are you going to do about it?" |
36629 | What became of the twins? |
36629 | What did he have to say about me?" |
36629 | What did you expect?" |
36629 | What did you see?" |
36629 | What do you say? |
36629 | What do you think of her?" |
36629 | What does he think we''d go to the trouble of running away from the Mission for if we wanted to go to school? |
36629 | What if he is your cousin-- your second cousin? |
36629 | What if the moon should come out, revealing them to the men waiting beyond the corrals? |
36629 | What in the devil''s he got in his gizzard now?" |
36629 | What in the world is it? |
36629 | What makes all the noise in that other room?" |
36629 | What should she do? |
36629 | What though his lands extended beyond his good eyesight, were not these interlopers squatting on every mile of creek in the surrounding country? |
36629 | What was she doing there by the window? |
36629 | What were yo''tryin''to do, anyhow-- makin''a mark out o''it? |
36629 | What''er you a- givin''me, anyhow?" |
36629 | What''re_ you_ doin''''round here, anyhow?" |
36629 | What''s yer name?" |
36629 | When she returned, a few minutes later, Clarice exclaimed:"But you do n''t intend to send me over there_ alone_, do you? |
36629 | When you''re heatin''hall you want you''re_ tight_, an''then you''re happy, ai n''t you? |
36629 | When''d it happen?" |
36629 | Where are the boys?" |
36629 | Where are you going, Hope?" |
36629 | Where did you boys get this letter? |
36629 | Where did you''ns drop from?" |
36629 | Where do you fellows live?" |
36629 | Where in the world have you been?" |
36629 | Where were the boys that I saw with you this morning? |
36629 | Where''d you make the raise?" |
36629 | Where''ve you been?" |
36629 | Where_ did you come from? |
36629 | Where_ is_ Sydney? |
36629 | Who did you take me for that you were trying to frighten me to death? |
36629 | Who is it that lives over there?" |
36629 | Who will meet her and who will tell her, I wonder, and what will she do? |
36629 | Whom were you talking to-- Livingston? |
36629 | Whose cattle? |
36629 | Why all this at once? |
36629 | Why are n''t you?" |
36629 | Why are some of my other son- in- laws limping about with bullets in their legs? |
36629 | Why did he not make a little effort to woo her, after having declared his love in no uncertain manner? |
36629 | Why did n''t I tell you? |
36629 | Why did you ask, Miss Hathaway?" |
36629 | Why did you want me to meet you here?" |
36629 | Why do n''t you answer; are you dumb?" |
36629 | Why do you allow her to say such things to you, James? |
36629 | Why do you ask me? |
36629 | Why do you ask?" |
36629 | Why had she not gone there at once? |
36629 | Why is a man lying dead up in the mountains? |
36629 | Why not, when my heart sings it all the time? |
36629 | Why the prefix?" |
36629 | Why, how did you boys know all that? |
36629 | Why, where did Miss Hathaway go? |
36629 | Will he live?" |
36629 | Will you come in the house and stay until my return? |
36629 | Will you promise to some day join me there and be my wife?'' |
36629 | Wo n''t you come into the house?" |
36629 | Would he acknowledge the truth? |
36629 | You ai n''t a- goin''to hurt us, are you?" |
36629 | You ai n''t afraid, be you?" |
36629 | You are perfectly sure it was at the corrals?" |
36629 | You are sure it was at the corrals?" |
36629 | You are up here to watch that girl-- but where''s your eyes? |
36629 | You did n''t send him away on some wild- goose chase, did you, Hope?" |
36629 | You do not imagine that I will allow you to go alone?" |
36629 | You girls will go and stay with me? |
36629 | You have shown me the right way, Miss Hathaway-- and yet, what am I to do? |
36629 | You know it would be lonely all by myself, do n''t you think so?" |
36629 | You think I do n''t know you make fun at me? |
36629 | You want a souvenir? |
36629 | You will go at once, wo n''t you?" |
36629 | You will treat my girl like that, will you? |
36629 | You''d kill me if you could, would n''t you? |
36629 | You''ns goin''right back?" |
36629 | You''re sure there ai n''t no mistake''bout that? |
36629 | You''re_ Mary_, are n''t you? |
36629 | _ Edward_ Livingston, did you say?" |
36629 | _ Livingston_--wonder if he''s any relation to Lord Livingston? |
36629 | _ You_ have n''t been to supper, have you?" |
36629 | and what makes that terrible_ odor_ about the place?" |
36629 | asked the girl wonderingly,"what could have frightened you so,_ here_?" |
36629 | why, what do you suppose we''ll do?" |
36629 | you do n''t expect anybody to answer_ that_, do you?" |
39056 | A month, eh? |
39056 | Abe, was there ever two bigger fools''n you an''me? 39056 Ai n''t that a eligent piece of goods?" |
39056 | And if I do? |
39056 | And it''s without reason when you stand there flushed to your hair, you guilty woman? |
39056 | And why did n''t he want me to go back there? |
39056 | And you say her brother has disappeared? |
39056 | Ann, where did you come from? |
39056 | Are you really glad? |
39056 | Are you, Ned? |
39056 | Away, Nora? |
39056 | Bayard? 39056 Bayard?" |
39056 | Bruce, what do you know about Ned Lytton? |
39056 | But do n''t you understand? 39056 But do you love him?" |
39056 | But that ai n''t.... Why, do you_ love_ your husband? |
39056 | But what did you do; what did I find? 39056 But why? |
39056 | But why? |
39056 | But... but why did you do this for me? 39056 Ca n''t I see what''s goin''on? |
39056 | Ca n''t it be fixed? |
39056 | Ca n''t you catch one for me? |
39056 | Ca n''t you see? 39056 Ca n''t you stay right here in Yavapai and wait until the worst is over? |
39056 | Coma ti yi--What do you see, Boy?" |
39056 | Come, Bayard, be frank with me: the thing between us is a woman, is n''t it? |
39056 | Did Bayard warn you? |
39056 | Did you hear the yarn they was tellin''''bout old Newt Hagadorn, when they''lected him justice of th''peace in Bumble Bee? 39056 Do n''t you ever get tired playing the hero?" |
39056 | Do n''t you know me? |
39056 | Do n''t you know they was n''t a mile behind you, on th''other side of them low bluffs? |
39056 | Do n''t you know what it is? |
39056 | Do n''t you know what it is? |
39056 | Do n''t you see? 39056 Do n''t you think he''s strong enough now, so I might be with him?" |
39056 | Do n''t you understand? |
39056 | Do you like it here? |
39056 | Do you like these? |
39056 | Do you mean that you wo n''t be here? |
39056 | Do you mean you''ve... got a fight with this man? 39056 Do you think he better know you''re here?" |
39056 | Do you... do you think men ever get so bad that anyone can be hurt by being... by coming under the same roof with them? |
39056 | From the East, ai n''t you? |
39056 | Give what? |
39056 | Got a little clean water for a dirty cow puncher? |
39056 | Has anybody been here before me, to- day? |
39056 | Have I? 39056 Have I?" |
39056 | Have n''t you anything but the same old suspicion, the same old denunciation for me? |
39056 | He brought you in here, did he? 39056 He gave it to you to use on me?" |
39056 | He got an artery, did he? 39056 He steals my wife and tries to frighten me away from my property, does he? |
39056 | How are you, Parson? |
39056 | How are young goin''to tell when He''s missin''from those present? |
39056 | How have you known about me when you have n''t been to see me? |
39056 | How long ago? |
39056 | How long have you been here, Nora? |
39056 | How''d you know? |
39056 | How''s that for raiment? |
39056 | How''s that for tony? |
39056 | How- do- you- do? |
39056 | How? 39056 I did n''t ask you to bring me here, did I? |
39056 | I..."But you''ll let me know about Ned? |
39056 | If you ever think there''s anything any man can do to help-- from listening on up-- just let me try, will you, my boy? |
39056 | Impatient? |
39056 | Is it awful important, Bruce? |
39056 | Is it, old timer? 39056 Is n''t it a fact that you''ve been waiting to see what I''d do when I got well? |
39056 | Is n''t it unusual to find a man out here or anywhere who feels like that? 39056 Is that right?" |
39056 | Is that tight enough? |
39056 | Is that your answer, Abe? 39056 Is the''anything else that holds folks together? |
39056 | Is there anything else I can do for you now? |
39056 | Is this enough? |
39056 | Is this the way you greet your visitors? |
39056 | Is this the way you''re going to greet me? |
39056 | It was all very exciting, was n''t it? |
39056 | It''s deplorable, ai n''t it,Bayard chuckled,"how th''Lord outfits his servants in this here country?" |
39056 | It''s that necessary to kill him, is it, Benny? |
39056 | It''s... all right, is it? |
39056 | Lordy, Sister, you''d make me out a hell- winder of a bad man, would n''t you? |
39056 | Lytton, if I was to ask a favor of you, would you consider it? |
39056 | Maybe... in some ways, but who the devil wants that kind hanging around his neck? |
39056 | Mind if I talk to you a while, Bruce? |
39056 | Must I tell you? |
39056 | Ned, what are you going to do? |
39056 | Never to_ let_ him? 39056 New York?" |
39056 | No, but what they call it do n''t make no difference in th''right or th''wrong of it, does it? 39056 Now, would you tear that pillow slip into strips wide enough for a bandage?" |
39056 | Oh, you is it, Benny Lynch? |
39056 | She''ll be glad to know he''s gettin''along so well....So everybody thinks she''s his sister, do they?" |
39056 | She''s young; she''s sweet; she''s beau..."Say, who told you about my wife? |
39056 | So much the better, is n''t it? 39056 So? |
39056 | Suspect him? 39056 Th''privacies of this here establishment ai n''t exactly perfect, are they?" |
39056 | Th''reason th''_ Yavapai Argus_ perished was''cause Tom Clary beat th''editor to all th''news, was n''t it? |
39056 | That piano of yours has got powerful lungs, ai n''t it? |
39056 | That''s his latest, is it? |
39056 | The other day I tried to get nasty about a girl, the girl Nora at the Manzanita House, did n''t I? |
39056 | This is the Manzanita House? |
39056 | Tryin''to josh me now, ai n''t you? |
39056 | Up to something is he? |
39056 | Want any help, Bruce? |
39056 | Well, do n''t you think I might go back with you? |
39056 | Well, if you think all us drunkards are such buzzard fodder, what are you packin''this around with you for? |
39056 | Well, what do you want to do? |
39056 | Well, what do you want, Nora? |
39056 | Well, what if she is? |
39056 | Well, what''s got into you? |
39056 | Well, when it do n''t, what''ve you parsons got to say about it? 39056 Well... Wo n''t you sit down, Nora?" |
39056 | Were you born out here? |
39056 | What do you mean by that... to stop me? |
39056 | What do you mean? |
39056 | What do you mean? |
39056 | What do you s''pose makes it so? |
39056 | What do you want here? |
39056 | What for, Ned? |
39056 | What if I do? |
39056 | What if you do? 39056 What is it, Bruce? |
39056 | What is it, Bruce? |
39056 | What is it, Nora? 39056 What is it?" |
39056 | What makes you think that? |
39056 | What th''hell do I want of coffee? 39056 What would you have me do?" |
39056 | What you doin''out to- night? |
39056 | What you got, Bruce? |
39056 | What''d you come out here for anyhow? |
39056 | What''s wrong, Bruce? 39056 What''s wrong, Sister? |
39056 | What''s your game? |
39056 | When they do know, when they do n''t give up even then? 39056 Where are you taking me, Ned?" |
39056 | Where in hell am I? 39056 Where is he now?" |
39056 | Where was he hit, Bruce? |
39056 | Where''d he come from? |
39056 | Where''d he go? |
39056 | Where''d you find him? |
39056 | Who are you? |
39056 | Who is it? |
39056 | Who is it? |
39056 | Who is it? |
39056 | Who is this lady you''re honorin''by hitchin''me up with? |
39056 | Who tied you up? |
39056 | Who''s that? |
39056 | Why are you taking him? |
39056 | Why did n''t you let Abe pack him? |
39056 | Why have n''t you been out before, Ann? |
39056 | Why of--"Have you ever been able to, ma''am? |
39056 | Why should you lie to me and keep me from Ned, my husband? 39056 Why, Nora, I thought you was a fixture here; what''ll we do without you?" |
39056 | Why, why not? |
39056 | Why? 39056 Wife stealer, is he?" |
39056 | Will you tighten it with that stick, now, Miss? |
39056 | Without reason, am I? |
39056 | Wo n''t you sit down here? |
39056 | Would you eat somethin''? |
39056 | Would your bein''with him help? 39056 Yes.... For God''s sake, have n''t you got a drink?" |
39056 | You ai n''t goin''to faint, are you? |
39056 | You and Bayard.... You both thought it best for me to stay here without knowing my wife was in Arizona? |
39056 | You did, did n''t you, Abe? 39056 You had a run- in with him, did n''t you?" |
39056 | You know him pretty well, too? |
39056 | You know this pup Lytton, do n''t you, Bruce? 39056 You know?" |
39056 | You mean, you know where he is? |
39056 | You read by it? |
39056 | You see somebody? |
39056 | You strung me this mornin'', did n''t you? 39056 You think so?" |
39056 | You understand how it is, when a fellar''s just got to talk? |
39056 | You want him to give up everything? |
39056 | You will, will you? |
39056 | You would, would you? |
39056 | You''ll let me alone, wo n''t you, ma''am? |
39056 | You''ll stay away? 39056 You''re awake?" |
39056 | You''re gettin''to be a frequent caller, ai n''t you? |
39056 | You''ve been here a month, have you? 39056 You''ve been here while I''ve been passing through hell itself? |
39056 | You, in th''next room; would you mind comin''in here a minute? 39056 You... last night... you said you might... that is, do you want th''automobile, ma''am?" |
39056 | Your father? |
39056 | After a moment she asked,"Is he so very bad, then?" |
39056 | Ai n''t it?" |
39056 | Ai n''t lovin''a man answer enough for any woman?" |
39056 | Ai n''t that murder? |
39056 | Ai n''t that right, now? |
39056 | Am I as blind as you try to make me think you are?" |
39056 | An awkward fraction of a minute followed, which he broke by asking:"But where did you come from, Ann? |
39056 | And Lynch, shaken by Bruce''s appearance, the manner of his arrival, countered:"What''s wrong? |
39056 | And Nora? |
39056 | And then, very seriously,"How''n hell could she marry a... thing like that?" |
39056 | Anybody seen Charley?" |
39056 | Are n''t you cold?" |
39056 | Are there more like him in this country, Nora?" |
39056 | Are you blind? |
39056 | Are you goin''to tell her anythin''? |
39056 | Are you goin''to try to find out?" |
39056 | Are you sayin''yes?" |
39056 | Bayard?" |
39056 | Because a preacher told you you was one did n''t make it so, did it? |
39056 | But after that momentary pause he blurted out,"Is everything all right, Benny?" |
39056 | But how about th''party you carried off?" |
39056 | But what was your object?" |
39056 | But... wo n''t you do it for her? |
39056 | Ca n''t I see? |
39056 | Ca n''t we form a combination?" |
39056 | Ca n''t you see that, Benny?" |
39056 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
39056 | Ca n''t... have n''t you any left this morning?" |
39056 | Can you argue against that... against that?" |
39056 | Can you argue against that? |
39056 | Can you direct me?" |
39056 | Can you fix me up?" |
39056 | Can you tell me the name of the best hotel?" |
39056 | Could you do anything but stir him up?" |
39056 | Do I know him? |
39056 | Do n''t you think I know what I want? |
39056 | Do n''t you?" |
39056 | Do you know the answer?" |
39056 | Do you know? |
39056 | Do you preach like that on Sunday?" |
39056 | Do you see that, ma''am? |
39056 | Do-- don''t you see that you would n''t be much different from what I was, if you went back to your husband, hatin''him an''lovin''another? |
39056 | Does it always work out?" |
39056 | Does it keep it from bein''so? |
39056 | Does your bein''a man''s wife mean happiness? |
39056 | Feed your horse?" |
39056 | Gradually, that smile faded, an uncertainty appeared in Ann''s eyes and she broke out:"Why, what is the matter with you, Nora?" |
39056 | Had Lynch been mistaken? |
39056 | Had he deceived him artfully? |
39056 | Have you thought of that? |
39056 | Have you thought, ma''am, that maybe I ai n''t th''kind of man I''m pretendin''to be?" |
39056 | Have you?" |
39056 | He asked me to--""Did he show you into that room?" |
39056 | He spoke the first words,"Who are you?" |
39056 | He took her away an''she... sent for me...."Do n''t you see that I''m to blame? |
39056 | He''s as low as a snake''s belly, ai n''t he, Bruce?" |
39056 | He''s been telling you... about me?" |
39056 | He''s come to beat us to it, has he?" |
39056 | He--"Say, Bruce, why ca n''t I saddle up an''lead a horse in after him? |
39056 | How about it, if somebody was to step in an''relieve you?" |
39056 | How about you?" |
39056 | How did you get here? |
39056 | How did you know? |
39056 | How soon can we get away?" |
39056 | How''d I get here?" |
39056 | How''s that?" |
39056 | How''s things?" |
39056 | I ai n''t ever admitted it to myself, even, but has that-- not admittin''it-- got anything to do with it, I wonder? |
39056 | I can judge for myself what I want, ca n''t I?" |
39056 | I do n''t believe I''ve ever spoken to you a dozen times when I was sober and yet you.... How long have you been doing all this for me?" |
39056 | I feel...""Why do n''t you feel right?" |
39056 | I have n''t asked any favors of you, have I? |
39056 | I seem to have a fair enough acquaintance, do n''t I? |
39056 | I suppose you''ve come out here to- day with a prayer- book and a lot of soft words, a lot of ca nt, to try to reform me?" |
39056 | I wonder... is it asking too much to ask you to help me plan? |
39056 | I''d like to know a woman like her; she sure was a slick one, was n''t she? |
39056 | I''ll--"Why, what''d this town say, if I was to tell''em you''re Ned Lytton''s wife instead of his sister? |
39056 | I''m sure the weeks you put in here have given....""Given what?" |
39056 | Is n''t it the same old game? |
39056 | Is n''t it?" |
39056 | Is n''t that it? |
39056 | Is something troubling you? |
39056 | Is that it?" |
39056 | Is that it?" |
39056 | Is the''anything else that makes men an''women happy? |
39056 | Is there a carriage here?" |
39056 | Is there anything more beautiful?" |
39056 | Is this Hi Boyd? |
39056 | Is this your trunk?" |
39056 | It hurts like.... Say, whatever your name is, have n''t you got another drink?" |
39056 | It is? |
39056 | It may break your heart.... How about it?" |
39056 | It''s advice... what''d you do if you was in that fix?" |
39056 | It''s fine--""But who is that?" |
39056 | It''s like this breeze comin''in here now; warm an''soft an''gentle, th''mildest, meekest little breeze you''ve ever felt, ai n''t it? |
39056 | It''s my fault if he--""You sent him?" |
39056 | It''s no reason when he runs away to town rather than face me here in your presence? |
39056 | It''s without reason when he opens this room to you... a room he''s never let me look into, and tells you to use it? |
39056 | Just remember that, an''believe that, will you?" |
39056 | Kind of a stuck up old pup, ai n''t you, Abe?" |
39056 | Lord, Bayard, I''m a man, ai n''t I? |
39056 | Lytton? |
39056 | Lytton?" |
39056 | May I leave it here until morning?" |
39056 | No? |
39056 | Now, Bruce, a gang of skunks that''d do that to as fine an old man as my dad was, ought to be burnt, had n''t they?" |
39056 | One of that kind; get me? |
39056 | Or are you afraid? |
39056 | Run him down on foot? |
39056 | See what I mean? |
39056 | See what happened to your horse? |
39056 | See? |
39056 | See? |
39056 | See?" |
39056 | She looks like a good mother, do n''t she? |
39056 | She smiled appreciatively, downing her misery for the moment, and hastened to say:"Do n''t you think it would be better, if I were there now? |
39056 | She turned to meet his gaze and he saw that her face was colorless and strained, but she smiled and asked,"I could n''t do less, could I?" |
39056 | So he said,"I''m takin''a little rest; ca n''t you see?" |
39056 | So they sat a time in companionable silence until the younger man asked,"Had you come far to- day?" |
39056 | Street- Land By PHILIP DAVIS, assisted by Grace Kroll What shall we do with the 11,000,000 children of the city streets? |
39056 | That right, Abe?" |
39056 | That would be a comfortable thing to believe, would n''t it? |
39056 | That''s big business for a... a respectable lady, like yourself, ai n''t it? |
39056 | The uncertainty, that was the worst...."Peculiar, is n''t it, why I should have been uncertain? |
39056 | Then, after a moment:"How''d I get here? |
39056 | Then, after a wait in which he shifted from foot to foot and swore under his breath:"Hello... Boyd''s? |
39056 | Then, she stood erect and muttered,"Oh, God, has it come?" |
39056 | They''re married in th''name of God, ai n''t they?" |
39056 | Was he of that country? |
39056 | Was he possessed of desires and urgings of which he had no control? |
39056 | Was he the lover of some mountain girl? |
39056 | Was he, possibly, the husband? |
39056 | Was she conscienceless? |
39056 | We was n''t particular, see? |
39056 | What are you goin''to do''bout that?" |
39056 | What brought you?" |
39056 | What do you mean?" |
39056 | What do you think your law will say to that?" |
39056 | What do_ you_ know about him?" |
39056 | What if Bayard did love an abandoned woman? |
39056 | What is it, now? |
39056 | What is it?" |
39056 | What is it?" |
39056 | What matter if she were married? |
39056 | What mattered anything but that she loved him? |
39056 | What was it?" |
39056 | What''d you say then?" |
39056 | What''s his interest in the Sunset mine? |
39056 | When they were in sight of the ranch, he spoke again,"How''n th''name of God can a man help lovin''a woman like that?" |
39056 | Where could they go, but on to the mine? |
39056 | Where did you get it?" |
39056 | Who would n''t be? |
39056 | Why do n''t you get her some ridin''clothes an''take her along? |
39056 | Why do you keep doubting me?" |
39056 | Why fear? |
39056 | Why should I get hot, if it ai n''t true?" |
39056 | Why was you in such a hurry?" |
39056 | Why, do n''t you know that every man likes to have some woman dependin''on him? |
39056 | Will you take me back? |
39056 | With Bayard?" |
39056 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
39056 | Wo n''t you come into the house?" |
39056 | Wo n''t you let me go through with it?" |
39056 | Would he really harm her? |
39056 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
39056 | You expect she would mind, ma''am?" |
39056 | You know that for days after you--""And you''ve relied on him to give you news of me?" |
39056 | You understand? |
39056 | You''d go back without lovin''him?" |
39056 | You''ll keep this gun, wo n''t you, please, ma''am?" |
39056 | You''ll stay right here an''give me a chance to play my hand? |
39056 | You''re goin''to hear me through, understand? |
39056 | You''re so particular that you have to import one; is that it?" |
39056 | You''re... you''re not scared now?" |
39056 | You''ve been here a month and this is the first time you''ve come to see me?" |
39056 | You''ve come to help me, you said, and yet you would n''t even let me know you were here? |
39056 | You''ve hogtied''em in th''name of all that''s holy; what if it do n''t turn out right? |
39056 | You''ve known about me, known how I''ve suffered? |
39056 | You--""You do n''t think I''m up to it? |
39056 | You--"Say, what are you goin''to wear on your head?" |
39056 | You... you understand, do n''t you? |
39056 | You... you_ do_ love him yet, do n''t you?" |
39056 | Your brother, is n''t it, the young miner?" |
39056 | Your promisin''to love him did n''t make you love, did it? |
39056 | anyhow?" |
38019 | ''An''phwat was the owner doin''out in the City Park last night?'' 38019 ''D''yees know him?'' |
38019 | ''E do, do''e? |
38019 | ''Faith, an''I do not; d''yees?'' 38019 ''He do, do he?'' |
38019 | ''Sure?'' 38019 ''Where at?'' |
38019 | ''Where may be his risidence?'' 38019 ''Will yees show me the scow cabin?'' |
38019 | ''Yees do?'' 38019 A damned good thing, eh, Phil?" |
38019 | A little startled, eh? 38019 Aha,"replied Sam, with a roguish twinkle of the eye,"my eyes do not deceive me, eh?" |
38019 | All a mistake? |
38019 | All ready? |
38019 | All skookum, Jack? |
38019 | Alone? |
38019 | An''the mister shud ave better sinse than to trate her so unkind, do n''t yees think so now? |
38019 | And do you know,said Hazel in an awed tone,"he''s a Knight of the Order of the Garter? |
38019 | And what did he tell you? |
38019 | And you have no tidings of her? 38019 And you-- you will continue to be?" |
38019 | And-- could-- he really believe this of me? |
38019 | Are we curs to be daunted by this Oregon girl, this slip of a woman? |
38019 | Are you agreed? |
38019 | Are you coming? |
38019 | Are you satisfied the child is my little Dorothy? |
38019 | Are you sure? |
38019 | Are you sure? |
38019 | Aunty, wo n''t you take me to mamma? |
38019 | Be it raysponsible for yees hurt? |
38019 | Be there any more arders, mam? |
38019 | But, Mr. Corway,--she returned, with that provoking smile still lurking about the corners of her pretty mouth--"don''t you love any other?" |
38019 | By whom? |
38019 | Can you prove that to me? |
38019 | Cause- a da what? 38019 Dangerous?" |
38019 | Dear me; who was his confederate? |
38019 | Did Hazel tell you of my proposal to her three years ago? |
38019 | Did I not say it was possible he had met with a friend? 38019 Did he get away?" |
38019 | Did she make the appointment? |
38019 | Did you note any visitors to the cabin this evening? |
38019 | Did you notice John Thorpe in one of the boats, Hazel? |
38019 | Did you notice the path a lady took, who entered the park a minute since? |
38019 | Do n''t you think I had better see Mrs. Harris, dear? |
38019 | Do what? |
38019 | Do yees belave it? |
38019 | Do you deny me? |
38019 | Do you know to whom you suggested this? |
38019 | Do you like auntie, Sam? |
38019 | Do you note the amount? 38019 Do you think he is the detective?" |
38019 | Do you think he suspected you? |
38019 | Do you think so, Smith? |
38019 | Do you think so? |
38019 | Do you think the Italian, his visitor and the child are the only ones there? |
38019 | Do you think the child awakened and struck a match? |
38019 | Do you? |
38019 | Dorothy, dear, where is he? |
38019 | Eesa good- a da name? 38019 Eesa got a much a da mon, eh a Daize?" |
38019 | Eesa part a da mon? 38019 Eesa you da see?" |
38019 | From whom have you your information? |
38019 | Giuseppe, have you lost your fadder''s medal? |
38019 | Good for twenty thousand simoleons at any rate? 38019 Ha, ha, ha, Signora lak- a da job, eh? |
38019 | Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, Signora make a da bold a break in a da house, eh? 38019 Had I better tell her my suspicions?" |
38019 | Has anybody heard from Corway? |
38019 | Has he got away? |
38019 | Has the ring any peculiar feature by which it may be distinguished from others? |
38019 | Have I been intoxicated? |
38019 | Have you seen her, Auntie? |
38019 | He of the investment company? |
38019 | He, he, he, he,he again chuckled, and sharply turned on her:"Who tole- a you, Eesa gott- a da kid?" |
38019 | How are you? |
38019 | How can you ask that question of me? |
38019 | How could I do otherwise? 38019 How dy yus do, Sor?" |
38019 | How many of you are there in this? |
38019 | How much will I give? |
38019 | How much? |
38019 | How, in the name of God, did you do it? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | I am sure my Lord Beauchamp is too much of a devotee to the''tripping muse''to absent himself very long from the ball- room? |
38019 | I guess so, eh, aunty? |
38019 | I understand the reception by Mrs. Harris is to be given in his honor? |
38019 | I will call upon Miss Thorpe to favor me with her company later, eh, Uncle? |
38019 | If I do you''ll sure take me home tomorrow? |
38019 | If I do, you wo n''t forget your promise? |
38019 | If Virginia knew that Dorothy was in the hands of the Dago, why did she keep it secret? 38019 If it is no secret?" |
38019 | If it is yours, no doubt you can describe certain marks which appear on its surface? |
38019 | In deeze- a home ova- a a Signor George- a da Golda-- house- a dat, eh, a Daize? |
38019 | In the name of all that''s astounding, what do you mean, Thorpe? |
38019 | Incarnate monster; dare you imprison me? |
38019 | Is he getting thin? |
38019 | Is it possible that, after all, Constance, and not Hazel, is the real object of his attention? |
38019 | Is it yours? |
38019 | Is n''t she an angel? 38019 Is n''t she pretty?" |
38019 | Is that all? |
38019 | Is that your name? |
38019 | Is the soul of one''s plexus in his eyes, Smith? |
38019 | Just unconscious? |
38019 | Lord who? |
38019 | Mama, are n''t you going to speak to me? |
38019 | May I stay in here when the photo man comes? |
38019 | My heart fluttered out of its place weeks and weeks ago, and will not flutter back, unless--"Unless what, dear?" |
38019 | Not even Virginia? |
38019 | Not sincere? 38019 Now you believe me, do n''t you?" |
38019 | Of course, you have acted as Mrs. Harris''escort? |
38019 | Of the officers of the law, eh, Auntie? |
38019 | Oh, I like you ever so much for that, and we''ll go home tomorrow? 38019 Oh, heaven spare my reason-- yet-- what is reason to me now? |
38019 | Oh, tryin''to crawfish from your bargain, eh? |
38019 | Oh, what do you know of her? |
38019 | Oh, what shall I do? 38019 Phwat be yees lookin''at? |
38019 | Phwat d''yees mane? |
38019 | She does n''t recognize me as the old cripple,and evaded a direct answer by asking her:"Donna you da know- a me?" |
38019 | Signs of what? |
38019 | So there are at least two of you in this''over the road''business? |
38019 | Stain''em all a da red, eh? |
38019 | Tell- a me, da Daize, what- a da for youse- a like- a da picture take- a here, eh? |
38019 | Then I am either a knave or a fool? |
38019 | Then you are quite satisfied he is not badly hurt? |
38019 | To you, aunty? |
38019 | Virginia must be concealed, but where? |
38019 | Was he the owner of the medal? 38019 Was the twenty thousand dollars he had heard Virginia mention with surprise, a ransom?" |
38019 | Well, Phil,he replied,"what game is on now?" |
38019 | Well, this is so serious that-- don''t you think that I should have a little time to consider it? |
38019 | Well, what do you call the handsome mon? |
38019 | Well, you are sorry for leaving mama in that old cabin, are n''t you? |
38019 | Well, you have enjoyed it? |
38019 | Well? |
38019 | Were you looking for your baby there? |
38019 | What a da promise? |
38019 | What are you saying? |
38019 | What color is the bit of ribbon? |
38019 | What did you find there? |
38019 | What did you sign the articles for? |
38019 | What did you want to meet me here for? 38019 What do you mean? |
38019 | What do you want-- what am I-- who are you? |
38019 | What does it portend? |
38019 | What else? |
38019 | What have you there? |
38019 | What if it had been accidentally dropped by the man talking to Virginia last night? |
38019 | What is his name? |
38019 | What is it, Judge? |
38019 | What is queer, Sam? |
38019 | What is she wading in the river for? 38019 What is the trouble now, James?" |
38019 | What is wrong, Sam? |
38019 | What proof have you that he is an imposter? |
38019 | What punishment is this inflicted on me? |
38019 | What shall I do now? |
38019 | What shall I do? |
38019 | What shall I say? |
38019 | What was your motive for kidnapping the child? |
38019 | What you bade me,he coolly replied, and with a gloating smile on his lips, added:"The result is what you wanted, is n''t it?" |
38019 | What- a da child- a? |
38019 | What? 38019 When you len eem?" |
38019 | Where did he live? |
38019 | Where does the man live to whom you loaned this? |
38019 | Where is Virginia? 38019 Where?" |
38019 | Who are you? |
38019 | Who is Rutley? |
38019 | Who is he? |
38019 | Who was so mean to strike her down? |
38019 | Who''s got a phone near here? |
38019 | Whom do you suspect? |
38019 | Whose Dorothy? |
38019 | Why do n''t you search the river? |
38019 | Why do you start? |
38019 | Why do you suspect the lord to be Philip Rutley? |
38019 | Why do you think so? |
38019 | Why draw away from me, Hazel? |
38019 | Why not? |
38019 | Will he?--are you sure? |
38019 | Will it ever return, darling? |
38019 | Will you accompany me to the ball- room? |
38019 | Would n''t it be a surprise if the appeal should be negative? |
38019 | Would you like to know who his sureties are? |
38019 | You are frank,she rejoined, and then asked:"Is Dorothy safe?" |
38019 | You are, eh? 38019 You ask that question?" |
38019 | You believe me, John? |
38019 | You do n''t apprehend the wound exerts undue pressure on the brain? |
38019 | You do, eh? 38019 You do?" |
38019 | You have something to say to me, Uncle? |
38019 | You insist on going the rounds with me? 38019 You mean a shooting affair?" |
38019 | You mean to Hazel? |
38019 | You say he got ten thousand dollars from the bank on your uncle''s indorsement? |
38019 | You will now liberate the child? |
38019 | Your disguise is perfect, but--and Rutley laughed--"a little pale about the gills, eh?" |
38019 | Your reason, Corway, for doubting his title of lord? |
38019 | Youse- a love- a da papa and da mama much- a, donn- a youse? |
38019 | ''Phwat wud I be lyin''to yees fer?'' |
38019 | ''Sure, ave I not talked wit him over that same bit ave bronze but yisterday?''" |
38019 | ''Where did yees foind that?'' |
38019 | A commoner to a lord? |
38019 | A straw hat to a lady''s tiara? |
38019 | A.?" |
38019 | After a pause, evidently for an answer, she went on kindly:"Do you seek alms?" |
38019 | After all, what matters it for a few hours?" |
38019 | Again he spoke to her:"Constance, do you not know me?" |
38019 | Again she seemed to recover her reason and her voice, soft and sobbing, said,"John, you do n''t believe me shameless and debased, do you? |
38019 | And for what? |
38019 | And what business had Beauchamp out on the Barnes road last night?" |
38019 | And what danger would not the mother brave to rescue her darling? |
38019 | And, if so, was he the same party that met Virginia, and whom he had followed last night?" |
38019 | Any liquor handy, Jack? |
38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
38019 | Are you hurt?" |
38019 | Are you out for a bracer this morning?" |
38019 | Are you tired? |
38019 | At last he gravely broke the silence--"Have you no answer to this, Hazel?" |
38019 | At that moment Sam exclaimed,"Well, what do you think of this?" |
38019 | Brainy, good- looking, very fetching, eh, Sam?" |
38019 | But first, what cause have you for divorcing Constance?" |
38019 | But it was a bungled job, was n''t it, old chappie?" |
38019 | But this?" |
38019 | But who could be so cruel as to steal away my little darling? |
38019 | But, how to deny the vile lie that Constance was a party to the kidnapping? |
38019 | Can you enlighten us as to that man''s identity?" |
38019 | Can you tell me where he is? |
38019 | Come, Doctor"--the name he had given to the dog--"we''ll leave them for awhile, eh?" |
38019 | Corway?" |
38019 | Could he believe it? |
38019 | Could he have kidnapped Dorothy?" |
38019 | D''yees think he''d likely be up on the hill top in the brush?" |
38019 | D''yees think he''s the wan?" |
38019 | Did he know I was there? |
38019 | Did he know she was to be there?" |
38019 | Did you hear her speak?" |
38019 | Did you hear her-- the maiden fair, with the blue black hair, how she plays into our hands?" |
38019 | Did you hear it? |
38019 | Did you say your left foot tickled?" |
38019 | Do n''t believe it, eh? |
38019 | Do you comprehend? |
38019 | Do you comprehend?" |
38019 | Do you not remember Hazel? |
38019 | Do you note his condescending air? |
38019 | Do you prefer to be hidden in a trunk, or shall it be among the old rummage in the loft?" |
38019 | Do you think he heard me?" |
38019 | Do you understand?" |
38019 | Do you want me to give it to the world?" |
38019 | Does my lord approve the answer?" |
38019 | Eesa beez a da good a da woman, eh? |
38019 | Eesa mak- a da boss a hang- a man, eh?" |
38019 | Eesa nicey da room, eh Daize?" |
38019 | Eesa try tak a Daize from a da nicey home, eh? |
38019 | Eh, Phil?" |
38019 | Eh, a Daize?" |
38019 | Eh, a da Daize?" |
38019 | Eh, aunty?" |
38019 | Eh, why?" |
38019 | Eh? |
38019 | Eh?" |
38019 | Good God, have I been shanghaied?" |
38019 | Have you any tidings of Dorothy?" |
38019 | Have you found my darling?" |
38019 | Have you seen him this morning?" |
38019 | Hazel addressed her:"Constance, do you not know me? |
38019 | Hazel heard it, and in alarm said to Corway:"What is that? |
38019 | He was soon joined by Jack, who asked, in a low voice:"Have you killed him?" |
38019 | Hear?" |
38019 | How could she get twenty thousand dollars to pay the ransom? |
38019 | How had it come on the hall table? |
38019 | How many surrounded the cabin? |
38019 | How much- a you- a da give to gett- a back- a da kid? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | How?" |
38019 | How?" |
38019 | I can trust you with it?" |
38019 | I guess so, eh, Auntie?" |
38019 | I say, my good fellow, do you remember the time I was brought on board and how many were in the party?" |
38019 | I''ve heard he''s a dead shot,"and she abruptly stopped and looked furtively about, and then, in a more discreet tone of voice, said:"Will you walk?" |
38019 | Is it not so?" |
38019 | Is n''t she?" |
38019 | Is there room for a possibility of a mistake? |
38019 | It was clearly meant for a clandestine meeting-- with whom? |
38019 | Kin youse hear what she''s saying?" |
38019 | Listen, Virginia, dear, do you not hear her?" |
38019 | Mak- a eem all a da carmine, eh? |
38019 | Make- a da boss actor-- like- a Salvina-- bime by, eh?" |
38019 | May I indulge in the pleasure now?" |
38019 | Meanwhile, John Thorpe was absorbed in profound thought, and oblivious of his surroundings, said to himself:"What can his lordship mean? |
38019 | Mose a beez a da rich, eh- a Daize?" |
38019 | Mr. Thorpe, you will not forget your promise to Constance for the Newport?" |
38019 | Now I do remember that when a boy Sam fell and severely hurt his left knee; and so the old complaint is asserting itself again, eh? |
38019 | Now youse- a da like- a me now? |
38019 | Now, do n''t you want me to be your escort?" |
38019 | Now, do you understand how simple a thing it will be to make Thorpe wish he were dead? |
38019 | Oh, will no one rescue my darling?" |
38019 | On releasing him, Sam turned with a broad grin of satisfaction to his aunt--"How is that for the Texas brand, eh, Auntie?" |
38019 | Or-- life? |
38019 | Phwat''s that? |
38019 | Quite a society thrill-- don''t you know?" |
38019 | Ranged the Texas plains a few years, did n''t he?" |
38019 | Relieved, she said:"Then it was you who sent me the note this morning?" |
38019 | Remember how he and old Harris broke up our investment company? |
38019 | Rutley watched Jack vanish in the gloom, then muttered to himself,"Why this fear? |
38019 | Sam knew full well the object of Smith''s allusion, and said sympathetically,"You share in the sorrow of your house?" |
38019 | Sam, have you a light?" |
38019 | See him? |
38019 | Shall I carry Dorothy?" |
38019 | Shall I give notice of your intention to resist his application for divorce?" |
38019 | Shall I run for the doctor?" |
38019 | She had been followed by whom? |
38019 | She has a pull on him, eh?" |
38019 | Signora beez a da accomplice ova da conspirator to break a up a da brodder''s home, eh? |
38019 | Smith imagined he heard a splash, and assuming a listening attitude, said cautiously,"Phwat may that mane?" |
38019 | So like a moan?" |
38019 | Softly closing the door, he said,"What is it, Smith? |
38019 | Start her up with a full page ad in a Sunday paper, eh? |
38019 | Suddenly changing his voice to an anxious tone, said,"Phwat d''yees want? |
38019 | Suddenly he asked Sam in an eager, anxious whisper,"Do yees belave she''d do wrong?" |
38019 | Suddenly she covered her face with her hands and moaned,"What have I done?" |
38019 | Sure, did n''t I drive her coach to the church whin she married him? |
38019 | Sure, man, dear, what more do yees want to prove it?" |
38019 | Surprised, eh?" |
38019 | Swiftly she glanced at Rutley and said with tremulous lips:"What have you told him to cause such fearful passion?" |
38019 | The first doubt of his wife''s guilt had seized upon his brain, and he said chokingly,"My God, is it possible my wife is innocent?" |
38019 | The girl stood his stare for a moment, then impatiently said,"Why do n''t you read it?" |
38019 | The two stared at each other for a moment in silence, then Sam said:"How long has your friend Kelly known him?" |
38019 | Then turning to the group, said:"What new joke is this, gentlemen?" |
38019 | These expressions will slip out now and again, wo n''t they? |
38019 | Thorpe?" |
38019 | Thorpe?" |
38019 | To whom do you refer?" |
38019 | Turning to Mr. Harris, he asked:"How long have I been unconscious, Uncle, and who brought me home?" |
38019 | Was it not to tell me where Dorothy is?" |
38019 | Was that mere accidental gossip? |
38019 | We will bring this to proof, Mrs. Thorpe,"he proceeded,"look at these friends about you; do you not remember any of us?" |
38019 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
38019 | What a use- a da tink? |
38019 | What am I saying? |
38019 | What are you looking for?" |
38019 | What did the poor creature say?" |
38019 | What do you say to secretary- treasurer of the Securities Investment Association?" |
38019 | What do you want?" |
38019 | What eesa da name?" |
38019 | What has caused you so much grief?" |
38019 | What have I to do with human feelings now? |
38019 | What have you done with the child?" |
38019 | What if the dago''s partner should steal in on us?" |
38019 | What is coming over him?" |
38019 | What is it?" |
38019 | What is the meaning of this affront to my hospitality?" |
38019 | What is your mission?" |
38019 | What now can compensate me for the humiliation of being thought by him so shameless and debased? |
38019 | What of it?" |
38019 | What shall I do now?" |
38019 | What shall I do? |
38019 | What shall I say to my beloved wife?" |
38019 | What shall I tell him, what shall I say? |
38019 | What shall we do with him?" |
38019 | What will the end be?" |
38019 | What wrong have I done Lord Beauchamp?" |
38019 | What youse- a tink? |
38019 | When do you depart for the East?" |
38019 | Where are the paddles? |
38019 | Where is Constance? |
38019 | Where is mama? |
38019 | Where is my papa?" |
38019 | Where? |
38019 | Who are you?" |
38019 | Who delivered the letter? |
38019 | Who do you think she can be, eh? |
38019 | Who do you want now?" |
38019 | Who is he?" |
38019 | Who wrote it? |
38019 | Why do n''t you use the paddles?" |
38019 | Why do you think he was my informant?" |
38019 | Why for youse- a ax deeze- a question?" |
38019 | Why not use their''simoleons''to start up again?" |
38019 | Why, what do you know, Sam?" |
38019 | Why?" |
38019 | Will yees come?" |
38019 | Will yees listen, plaise?" |
38019 | Will yees try to think so, dear?" |
38019 | Will you aid me to escape?" |
38019 | Will you be mine?" |
38019 | With a girl''s intuition, she scented something unpleasant, and with a timid and startled look, she faltered:"What-- is it Uncle?" |
38019 | Without accepting the bottle, and seemingly without heeding the remark, Rutley inquired, a bit seriously:"Is the dog on guard?" |
38019 | Without hesitation he mounted the lumber and was immediately accosted by a gruff voice from behind:"Where away now shipmate?" |
38019 | Wo n''t you let me share your trouble?" |
38019 | You can not be Philip Rutley?" |
38019 | You follow me?" |
38019 | You gave me the kiss of''Judas''for ten thousand shekels, eh?" |
38019 | You know I am desperately in love with the orphan?" |
38019 | You received it gratuitously from Beauchamp, did you not?" |
38019 | You will remember?" |
38019 | Your lordship will favor us with your company soon? |
38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh a Daize?" |
38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh, a Daize?" |
38019 | and seeing a boy standing irresolute on the walk, addressed him:"Here boy, do you know what is going on down there?" |
38019 | and then, recovering herself, she repeated doubtfully:"Lord Beauchamp an imposter?" |
38019 | exclaimed Jack, for the first time amazed, and then checking himself, said negligently:"I understood you to say the reward was ten thousand dollars?" |
38019 | joyfully exclaimed Dorothy, for she recognized Virginia''s well- known voice, and sitting up, said:"You''ve come to take me home, have n''t you?" |
38019 | laughed Mrs. Harris,"you want me to dance with you again and Virginia here?" |
38019 | madman, what will you do?" |
38019 | responded Sam, pulling off his coat and looking at his uncle sideways,"stampede the corral, eh, uncle? |
38019 | what does he mean?" |
38019 | what shall I do?" |
41177 | ''Spose I say,''Ermine, you no kiell Meester Butler''--he teel me to go to hell, mabeso-- what den? |
41177 | ''Un''phwat church did he join?'' 41177 A woman? |
41177 | Ah-- a rim- fire, do you call them? 41177 Ai n''t that yellow handkerchief great?" |
41177 | Am poor sport, hey? 41177 An idea?" |
41177 | And were you injured also? |
41177 | And why is your name Crooked- Bear, which is Indian, while you are white? |
41177 | And, papa, who was that dreadful Indian in the red blanket? |
41177 | Are all soldiers as stupid as you are, my dear sir? |
41177 | Are you alone in the camp? 41177 Boy-- boy-- a boy?" |
41177 | But for what was he coming? |
41177 | But men do n''t carry them, do they? |
41177 | But what has happened? 41177 But, Mr. Ermine, how should I transport my heads back to this point with only one pack- animal?" |
41177 | Can he walk? |
41177 | Can you make the hand talk? |
41177 | Den you waas run away-- hey? |
41177 | Did Mr. Butcher- Knife miss Madam Butcher- Knife? |
41177 | Did he do anything? |
41177 | Did yez obsarve the bie ramove the hat from the lady, and his pony shootin''gravel into our eyes fit to smother? |
41177 | Did you observe that? 41177 Do n''t worry about Ermine, daughter; you would n''t have him rank the Colonel out of quarters, would you? |
41177 | Do you want some shoes? |
41177 | Does every one know of this? |
41177 | Does that go? |
41177 | Does this maiden wish to marry Butler? |
41177 | For Heaven''s sake, Mary, did you bring me my summer underwear? |
41177 | Gone? |
41177 | Good morning, Mr. Harding; how do you find yourself? |
41177 | Has my brother any more talking papers from the yellow- eyes? 41177 Have you blinded your ponies''trail carefully, coming up from the valley? |
41177 | Have you ever been East? |
41177 | Have you ever been to school? |
41177 | Have you ever been to war? |
41177 | Have you it about your person at present? |
41177 | He says dat-- hey? |
41177 | He wanted to marry you? |
41177 | Heads? 41177 How are you mounted?" |
41177 | How did this happen, Corporal? |
41177 | How did you get him, Ermine? |
41177 | How did you leave every one at the camp? |
41177 | How do, Major? |
41177 | How drunk? |
41177 | How foolish; I might give you something for a keepsake which would leave better memories, do you not think so? |
41177 | How was it, Ermine? |
41177 | I gamble it wa''n''t a murder-- that would n''t knock you off''en your horse, jus''to see one-- hey, Dan? |
41177 | I have the pleasure, Miss Searles; have n''t I, Ermine? |
41177 | I know, daughter, but what can you expect? 41177 I say, and who is that stunning chap?" |
41177 | I!--what is I? |
41177 | Is Crooked- Bear an Indian chief? |
41177 | Is he crazy? 41177 Is he presumptuous enough to present you with compliments? |
41177 | Is n''t that foolish? 41177 Is that all, Katherine?" |
41177 | Is that all, mother? 41177 Just what did he say, Butler?" |
41177 | Katherine, what are you thinking of? |
41177 | Killi who? 41177 Like to chase wolves?" |
41177 | May I ask, Mr. Ermine, if you have in your possession a photograph of Miss Searles? |
41177 | Mr. Ermine, will you please carry my parasol for me? |
41177 | My dear man, before daylight? 41177 My, my, papa, did you ever see such beautiful hair as that man Ermine has?" |
41177 | No use of reporting this? |
41177 | No, ma''am, I do n''t care anything about wolves; and why should I care for them? |
41177 | No; what for waas any one been here? |
41177 | Now what has happened, Katherine? 41177 Oh, I say, Miss Searles,"said Shockley, riding up,"may I offer you one of my gauntlets? |
41177 | Oh, only to shake hands with me? 41177 Oh, please, Mr. Butler,"with a deprecating wave of her parasol,"but tell me, are n''t you afraid of them?" |
41177 | Oh, well, what did the Lord make pretty women for? |
41177 | Oh, would you have arranged it that way if you had been playwright? |
41177 | One moon? 41177 Or the Crow squaws?" |
41177 | Pat? 41177 Pity-- pity-- what is pity?" |
41177 | Remember-- remember-- do I remember? 41177 Say, John, what for you waas keep look behin''? |
41177 | See that tent over there? |
41177 | Shall I challenge him? |
41177 | Shall I save it, Miss Searles? |
41177 | Shall I? |
41177 | Shall we go down to the Indian camp and try to buy some ponies, Ermine? |
41177 | The Sioux dealt them to me this morning; will they fill your hand? |
41177 | The devil you say-- Ermine drunk? 41177 The what? |
41177 | Then why do you kill the man she loves? |
41177 | Then why is it wrong for a man among men to want your daughter to be his wife? |
41177 | Very well; we will purchase ponies and other necessaries meanwhile, and will you aid me in the preparations, Mr. Ermine? 41177 Want him alive or dead?" |
41177 | Want to put that pony up for a hundred, Ermine? |
41177 | Want to stay here? |
41177 | Was he angry, and was the Indian who approached you mad? |
41177 | We were side by side when we rushed the point of that hill in the Sitting Bull fight last fall; remember that, Ermine? |
41177 | Well, Katherine,said Mrs. Searles,"did you enjoy your ride?" |
41177 | Well, daughter, what are you going to do with it? 41177 Well, no one knows about it except myself, so do n''t say a word to any one, and do n''t do it again-- sabe?" |
41177 | Well, what do you make of it, anyhow, Dan? |
41177 | Well, where are you sick? |
41177 | What Indians chased you? |
41177 | What are you afraid of, Miss Searles? |
41177 | What are you out for then, pray? |
41177 | What did I do? |
41177 | What do I make of it? 41177 What do you want for going, John Ermine?" |
41177 | What do you want of their heads? 41177 What for you waas come to de King George Man, anyhow?" |
41177 | What good can come of running the legs off the ponies? 41177 What good is a dog''s word?" |
41177 | What happened, Katherine? |
41177 | What has your mother to say? 41177 What heads?" |
41177 | What in the devil is the circus? |
41177 | What is necessary, then? 41177 What is that, brother?" |
41177 | What is your name? |
41177 | What is your name? |
41177 | What then? |
41177 | What was it all about, Mr. Ermine? 41177 What you call jealous?" |
41177 | What''s the circus? |
41177 | What''s the matter with the pony to- day, Ermine? 41177 What''s the matter with you?" |
41177 | What''s up, Ermine? |
41177 | What, ahead of the scouts? |
41177 | What, pray? |
41177 | What? 41177 When do you depart for your hunting with Mr. Harding, Ermine?" |
41177 | When shall we start? |
41177 | When? |
41177 | When? |
41177 | Where did you come from, my boy? |
41177 | Where does this person live? |
41177 | Where has the kid gone? |
41177 | Where is Ermine? |
41177 | Where is Miss Searles, Major? |
41177 | Where is my girl? |
41177 | Where would you propose to go, may I ask? |
41177 | Who are you? |
41177 | Who are you? |
41177 | Who in h---- are you? |
41177 | Who is he? |
41177 | Who is this Sak- a- war- te? |
41177 | Who taught you to speak English? |
41177 | Who was the girl, Ermine? |
41177 | Who was the man you shot? |
41177 | Who was your old comrade, as you call him? 41177 Why ca n''t you have Mr. Ermine removed from that awful scout camp, papa? |
41177 | Why did you kiss me? |
41177 | Why did you not give him the photograph? |
41177 | Why do you say that? 41177 Why does not my son come in with the ponies?" |
41177 | Why is it necessary to break our cattle down by this tremendous scampering? 41177 Why is it, Uncle Ben,"asked Ermine,"that all these men come out here to march, get killed, freeze, and starve? |
41177 | Why must I go to the white people, father? 41177 Why, Mr. Ermine, where is Katherine, and where is the Major? |
41177 | Why, how on earth did you come by this, Mr. John Ermine? |
41177 | Wiell den-- she wiell do eet-- var much,''fraid-- what for she wan kiell dose man Butler? 41177 Will you stay with me?" |
41177 | Would you be willing to take me out? 41177 Would you like to make a gun talk?" |
41177 | Yes, but where is she? 41177 Yes?" |
41177 | You are going to make your word good to Mr. Harding, are you not? |
41177 | You kiell heem-- hey? |
41177 | You waas shoot some one, mabeso? |
41177 | You were not with him when he died? 41177 Your heart warms to the white man, does it not, my son?" |
41177 | --"Is he a square shake or a make- up?" |
41177 | Ai n''t dose Canada- man pay for dese pony-- sacre, what you was do back de camp dare? |
41177 | All this diffidence the public put down to apathy; he had done his duty, so why further concern himself? |
41177 | And now, my boy, may I give you a little advice?" |
41177 | And then, looking at Ermine with a laugh:"Is that blonde there a Crow? |
41177 | And why did you not let him? |
41177 | Are we in such haste? |
41177 | As Ermine started out the next morning Lewis called,"Hey, boy, how did you come to do it?" |
41177 | But the eyes, the eyes, why did they not brood with him as in the picture? |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | Butler?" |
41177 | By the way, some one was telling me that he carries a medicine- bag with him; is n''t he a Christian?" |
41177 | CHAPTER XV BRINGING IN THE WOLF"Going to follow the dogs to- day, Lewis?" |
41177 | Can I have four or five soldiers to drive them off? |
41177 | Can you do that, Miss Searles? |
41177 | Can you make John Ermine what he was before the steamboat came here, and let him mount his pony and go away?" |
41177 | Can you manage to turn him loose?" |
41177 | Could any Indian do that for you?" |
41177 | Could it be that he would carry a gun which loaded in the middle? |
41177 | Could it be that he would ride on a lion''s skin? |
41177 | De Sioux, she broke hout?" |
41177 | Did I ever lie, Captain Lewis?" |
41177 | Did you ever hear anything so ridiculous?" |
41177 | Did you kill him?" |
41177 | Did you see that we are not friends of the Sioux?" |
41177 | Do n''t you think you Western men cover the ground a little too fast?" |
41177 | Do n''t you think you took an unfair advantage of her father''s absence?" |
41177 | Do the white men mean to take the Sioux lands away from them? |
41177 | Do you dream you are her choice?" |
41177 | Do you give pity with your coffee and sow- belly? |
41177 | Do you hear that, Crooked- Bear, do you hear that?" |
41177 | Do you intend to try your hand on one? |
41177 | Do you remember?" |
41177 | Do you suppose a wolf will be found? |
41177 | Do you think she would marry you? |
41177 | Do you_ habla_ Crow lingo, Señor?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Ermine?" |
41177 | Faith, who''d roon away from a fairy?" |
41177 | Finally he asked:''Un''phware is me ole friend, Dunham? |
41177 | God, God, have you deserted me?" |
41177 | Harding?" |
41177 | Has no one been here?" |
41177 | Have I offended the Indian? |
41177 | Have you seen any Sioux signs?" |
41177 | Having found Lewis at his quarters and seated himself, the Major began,"Now, Captain, what do you think of this Ermine of yours-- is he crazy?" |
41177 | He was free to call at any officer''s quarters on the line, sure of a favorable reception; then why did he not go to Major Searles''s? |
41177 | He was wondering about the boy''s mind; had it become deranged? |
41177 | How are we goin''at this? |
41177 | How many ponies shall we require?" |
41177 | How much money I geet-- hey?" |
41177 | How, pray?" |
41177 | I had done nothing; did he want to kill me?" |
41177 | I never knew there was so much coffee and sugar; where does it come from, father? |
41177 | If you do n''t find him in half an hour, let it go until to- morrow-- understand? |
41177 | Is it just gall, or does he need a physician?" |
41177 | Is that because I have so little money?" |
41177 | Is that what you feed a soldier on? |
41177 | It reached the bloody ring left by the poor mule--"would the d---- Injuns never come?" |
41177 | Mr. Butler, do you expect we shall find a wolf? |
41177 | Mr. Ermine, what are you saying? |
41177 | Now, how''s that strike you? |
41177 | O Sak- a- war- te, why did you not take the snake''s gaze out of her eyes, and not let poor Ermine sit like a gopher to be swallowed? |
41177 | Oh, by the way, what did that awful Indian say to you? |
41177 | Once fastening his quizzical eyes on the white lad, the general asked,"Do you talk Crow?" |
41177 | Patting his chest impressively, Wolf- Voice spoke:"Me? |
41177 | Possibly the ponies had come in, but why not the boy? |
41177 | SHERMAN-- What is Shakespeare? |
41177 | Shall he stay, brothers?" |
41177 | Shockley?" |
41177 | So, gentlemen, what good does it all do? |
41177 | Start a Zoo? |
41177 | That sounds odd, does n''t it? |
41177 | The Absaroke must do as the Crooked- Bear says, brother, or who knows what may happen to us? |
41177 | The Captain grinned and addressed the empty room:--"How would you like to be a millionnaire and have that headache? |
41177 | The buffalo, when they pass once, do not make a deeper path than that, and, brother, what is that in the road which shows so bright?" |
41177 | The gentleman addressed opened wide eyes on his guide and asked in low amazement,"D---- me-- did you? |
41177 | The hermit regarded the picture and ventured,"An officer''s daughter?" |
41177 | The trio went on toward the scout camp, and as they passed a man on foot he inquired of Ferguson,"Where did you get that pair of aces?" |
41177 | Then to John Ermine,"Do you savvy this country, pardner?" |
41177 | Then turning to Ermine,"Do you ever wear shoes?" |
41177 | To a passing comrade he''unloaded'':"Say, Steve, you savvy that blond Injun what was run in here this morning? |
41177 | To this I will add, her father and mother forbid you all association in the future-- do you understand?" |
41177 | Turning to that waif, the general said,"Who are you?" |
41177 | WHO GOES THERE?''"] |
41177 | Wael, we mak''a skin dat las fight, hey, John?" |
41177 | Was it because his hair and his eyes were not the color of other boys''? |
41177 | Was it buffalo, Indians, or soldiers? |
41177 | Were they Sioux?" |
41177 | Were they really wolves, or spirits sent by the Bad Gods to destroy the boy and his horses? |
41177 | What can I do?" |
41177 | What can I possibly do with a wolf?" |
41177 | What do they expect, Crooked- Bear? |
41177 | What do you mean by''standing pat''? |
41177 | What does it matter, however? |
41177 | What does it mean?" |
41177 | What good was come of eet, hey-- why ai n''t you keel him first plass, by Gar?" |
41177 | What have I done? |
41177 | What if he had gone to war, and what if he did have the much- treasured scalp in his possession? |
41177 | What is the matter so far as you can determine?" |
41177 | What must I do?" |
41177 | What of his word? |
41177 | What shall I do?" |
41177 | What shall I do?" |
41177 | What should I remember? |
41177 | What then?" |
41177 | What vanity of his could not yet be satisfied? |
41177 | When the boy awoke, the hermit said,"My son, did you ever make a gun speak?" |
41177 | When the scene had assembled itself, Ermine sat up on the bed, saying,"Where am I? |
41177 | When were the white men coming to the Indian lands? |
41177 | Where am I? |
41177 | Where were you born?" |
41177 | Where would you go?" |
41177 | Who can know what the elder thought of him in return? |
41177 | Who could say one might not appear and grab a laggard? |
41177 | Who did it?" |
41177 | Who goes there?" |
41177 | Who goes there?''" |
41177 | Who have you killed? |
41177 | Who will take the wolf?" |
41177 | Who you''fraid follar dese pony? |
41177 | Why ca n''t he be brought up to some place near here? |
41177 | Why ca n''t we sit down here and smoke?" |
41177 | Why ca n''t you let two men go into the big camp; are all those soldiers afraid of two men?" |
41177 | Why did they arch and laugh and tantalize? |
41177 | Why did we ever go near the creatures? |
41177 | Why did you run away when I clearly told you to stay here?" |
41177 | Why do n''t the government mount them on buffalo ponies, make them eat dried meat, and run after the Sioux instead of taking the villages to war?" |
41177 | Why do you not take Be- Sha''s daughter? |
41177 | Why does n''t he come down and greet me with a glass?'' |
41177 | Why for we mak to trouble our head? |
41177 | Why should an Indian warrior lose the use of his right hand for even an instant? |
41177 | Why should the great man want to see White Weasel, who was only a herd- boy? |
41177 | Why was he keeping it? |
41177 | Why, is n''t that enough?" |
41177 | Why, what has he done now?" |
41177 | Why, what should we do if I did? |
41177 | Will she live?" |
41177 | Will they eat me?" |
41177 | Will you give me a fresh one in the morning? |
41177 | Will you go with me and take the boy? |
41177 | Will you go? |
41177 | Will you have a cigar?" |
41177 | Will you take me?" |
41177 | Will you tell me? |
41177 | Will you turn these men over to me for duty, Lieutenant Ferguson?" |
41177 | Wolf- Voice?" |
41177 | Would the search never cease? |
41177 | Would you kindly take us down?" |
41177 | You do n''t remember him? |
41177 | You have Miss Searles; is not that enough?" |
41177 | You will come to our mess for luncheon at noon?" |
41177 | You''spose dey let dose Crow tak de ack- kisr- attah[17] to Crooked- Bear''s boy? |
41177 | [ Illustration:"''WILL YOU PLEASE CARRY MY PARASOL FOR ME?''"] |
41177 | a bag of a squaw, ees eet?" |
41177 | a new thing, Dan? |
41177 | am I to have one?" |
41177 | asked an officer of his''Missis,''as he pointed toward camp;"well, that''s our happy home; how does it strike you?" |
41177 | asked the foster- father of his squaw, but she could only answer,"Why?" |
41177 | back here?" |
41177 | heads? |
41177 | pat? |
41177 | said the miners;"gone whar?" |
41177 | what hit me?" |
41177 | what is a dead man? |
41177 | where is she?" |
53885 | Aleck is safe? |
53885 | An''you wo n''t throw stones at her gulls? |
53885 | And Simon? |
53885 | And never let any other girl kiss you? 53885 And that?" |
53885 | And the other? |
53885 | And then? |
53885 | And we have prayed a long time for your father to come back? |
53885 | And you have n''t any idea what became of Carter? |
53885 | And you''re warm now-- good and warm? |
53885 | And-- you love him? |
53885 | Any? |
53885 | Are you brave enough to hear? 53885 Are you hungry, Peter?" |
53885 | Are you licked? |
53885 | As long as you live? |
53885 | As long as you live? |
53885 | But if I should get sick-- what would you do? 53885 By that you mean Curry will hold me in his power when I reach Five Fingers?" |
53885 | Can you go on alone, Peter? |
53885 | Can you remember your mother, Peter? |
53885 | Can you see? |
53885 | Dad wo n''t come back tonight or tomorrow? |
53885 | Dad, what are they trying to shoot us for? 53885 Did you ever have many prayers answered?" |
53885 | Did you hear anything? |
53885 | Did you, Peter? 53885 Do you like it?" |
53885 | Do you still see her? |
53885 | Does it hurt, dad? |
53885 | Does she look like me-- in your dreams, Peter? |
53885 | Does the creek frighten you, son? |
53885 | Even if it is tomorrow, or the next day? |
53885 | Even if it was the plague? |
53885 | Everything all right? |
53885 | Feeling sick, Peter? |
53885 | Getting hungry? |
53885 | Has anything happened-- to Peter-- or to Donald McRae? |
53885 | Has anything happened? |
53885 | Has it occurred to you how nice it will be if-- in these two years of change you have anticipated-- something has happened to Curry? 53885 He is on the island?" |
53885 | How much? |
53885 | I''m a tub of fat, am I? |
53885 | I''m a windbag, eh? 53885 If I bring Peter down there, under the tree, will you promise not to go away until I have seen you again?" |
53885 | If I do-- will you promise never to kiss any other girl? |
53885 | Is she pretty? |
53885 | Is that you-- Carter? |
53885 | Is your mother with him? |
53885 | Let me kiss you? |
53885 | Never thought the day would come when you''d be lugging your dad around like this, did you, Peter? |
53885 | No? |
53885 | Nor ever? |
53885 | Not afraid, are you? |
53885 | Of course nothing_ will_ happen, Peter, but if it should-- you promise to take that bottle to him? |
53885 | Peter, who rang the bell? |
53885 | So you helped Peter whip that young rascal Aleck Curry, did you? |
53885 | Strange that I''ve let all the years go by without thinking of that, is n''t it? 53885 That was what he promised you-- the day he sent you on alone to Five Fingers, and ran away from you? |
53885 | Then why did you run away from me when I was in the kitchen with Adette Clamart? |
53885 | They ca n''t do anything worse than send me to prison, and if they do that-- would you mind waiting for me,_ Ange_? |
53885 | They did n''t get us, did they, boy? 53885 They''re-- they''re----""What?" |
53885 | Thirsty? |
53885 | This is one, Peter? |
53885 | Want something to eat, lad? |
53885 | Was she pretty? |
53885 | Was that why you touched my hair, Peter? |
53885 | Were you lost? |
53885 | What did I say? |
53885 | What do you think of_ me_? |
53885 | What does it mean? |
53885 | What happened then, Mona? |
53885 | What has happened? |
53885 | What have you been doing? |
53885 | What is it? |
53885 | What is the matter, Peter? |
53885 | What is your name? |
53885 | What luck? |
53885 | What will? |
53885 | What? |
53885 | Where does Simon McQuarrie live? |
53885 | Where you from? |
53885 | Where? |
53885 | Who are you? |
53885 | Who was he? |
53885 | Who? |
53885 | Why did n''t Peter kill him when he had the chance? |
53885 | Why do n''t you want Carter to see us? |
53885 | Why is it so round and glassy, Mona? 53885 Why must n''t Peter know you are here?" |
53885 | Why not? |
53885 | Why should they be, Peter? 53885 Why?" |
53885 | Will I_ what_? |
53885 | Will you like that? |
53885 | Will you? |
53885 | Wo n''t you come down to our place? 53885 Would you have_ me_ Peter''s father?" |
53885 | You are not afraid of dreams, Mona? |
53885 | You are sure it is best? |
53885 | You did n''t mean what you said, then? |
53885 | You do n''t like it? |
53885 | You do_ what_? |
53885 | You have n''t forgotten what I told you about Carter? |
53885 | You have not harmed him? |
53885 | You have to--_what_? |
53885 | You heard me? |
53885 | You like Mona? |
53885 | You like fights? |
53885 | You like flowers, Miss Adele? |
53885 | You like me--_like that_? |
53885 | You mean that? |
53885 | You mean the rock with nothing on it-- two miles straight out from the beaver pond? |
53885 | You mean-- Aleck Curry? |
53885 | You thought of me-- on Christmas? |
53885 | You understand? 53885 You were asleep,_ Ange_--with me bursting my throat to make you hear from the forest?" |
53885 | You''re not afraid, Peter? |
53885 | You-- Peter? |
53885 | _ Why?_He led her back in the willows. |
53885 | _ You!_ What is the matter? |
53885 | A girl- beater, am I? |
53885 | A tub of_ fat_, am I? |
53885 | After a little he said:"Did I hear something, Peter?" |
53885 | After this-- how would you like me to be_ your_ mother?" |
53885 | And do you love Peter enough to help-- me?" |
53885 | And then she added:"Why is it you do n''t want me to think you whipped him? |
53885 | And yet-- what could Simon do? |
53885 | And you will, Aleck-- you will help me, wo n''t you?" |
53885 | And-- Peter-- did he ever tell you about-- his father?" |
53885 | And-- what will happen to Peter? |
53885 | Are n''t you afraid of what may happen next time?" |
53885 | Are you a little excited?" |
53885 | Are you ready?" |
53885 | Are you?" |
53885 | But after that-- what will happen to you?" |
53885 | But we''ve been planning it a long time, have n''t we, Carter?" |
53885 | Could she meet Pierre and Josette Gourdon, and Marie Antoinette, and Father Albanel, and Adette and Jame Clamart-- and not let them see her torture? |
53885 | Death, for instance?" |
53885 | Did you hear the lake?" |
53885 | Do n''t you know why I ran away from Peter that day near Five Fingers, and sent him on to Simon McQuarrie? |
53885 | Do n''t you think I''m nice?" |
53885 | Do you like me, Peter-- really?" |
53885 | Do you think you can kiss me very quickly before they come in?" |
53885 | Do you understand, Mona?" |
53885 | Do you?" |
53885 | Does your eye hurt?" |
53885 | Had Mona really prayed, or had she fooled him? |
53885 | Had Simon already accomplished the thing she feared? |
53885 | Had he said anything about it in his letter to Simon? |
53885 | Have n''t you ever been ashamed of that?" |
53885 | Have n''t you, Adele?" |
53885 | Have you seen Carter?" |
53885 | He tried again, and said:"So Mona found you, and you fought Aleck Curry and whipped him?" |
53885 | How did you know?" |
53885 | I wonder why porcupines like cabin doors and windowsills and axes and table legs when there are so many nice things to eat in the woods?" |
53885 | I wonder-- why?" |
53885 | Instead, she said:"Peter, you have not lied to me? |
53885 | Is his name Peter McRae?" |
53885 | Is n''t that a pretty name, Peter? |
53885 | It was impossible-- now-- to answer that question of Peter''s,"_ What have we done?_"He raised his head, and faced his boy. |
53885 | Nobody can help loving you, can they?" |
53885 | See that log down there, the big dry one, half in the water?" |
53885 | Suddenly he asked,"Did you ever see Mona''s mother?" |
53885 | That is your name, is n''t it-- Peter McRae?" |
53885 | Then he asked,"Have you been asleep, Peter?" |
53885 | Then he asked:"What is Peter going to do? |
53885 | Then he said:"Do you want me to tell you a story, Peter-- a story about another girl like Mona, who lived a long, long time ago?" |
53885 | They want to--_hang him_?" |
53885 | Understand, laddie? |
53885 | Want to go?" |
53885 | Was it because of what he had found on the island? |
53885 | Was it possible Mona really believed he was getting the best of the fight when she began pommeling Aleck Curry with the stick? |
53885 | Was that why he was so anxious to follow Carter, go with him-- get him away from Five Fingers? |
53885 | Was this to be the answer to Mona''s prayer? |
53885 | What can the law do to him?" |
53885 | What did he mean? |
53885 | What did you do to Peter-- when he came to the island?" |
53885 | What does he_ plan_ to do?" |
53885 | What have we done?" |
53885 | What would the days be like-- and the nights-- and the months and years to come without Peter? |
53885 | What would you have done, Peter?" |
53885 | What''s that building down there, with the box- like thing on top of it? |
53885 | When I first saw you, there in the sun, I thought----""What did you think?" |
53885 | When they had left Pierre and were going toward the Gourdon cabin, Peter asked,"What did he mean when he called you_ Ange_?" |
53885 | Where would his father be likely to go? |
53885 | Wherein was he less helpless than herself-- or Peter? |
53885 | Why did n''t Peter kill him? |
53885 | Why do you tell them that?" |
53885 | Why do you think it is so terrible? |
53885 | Why had he sent him on alone to Five Fingers? |
53885 | Why had his father lied to him, promising him he would come back in a day or two? |
53885 | Why had n''t his father gone on to Five Fingers with him? |
53885 | Why was he so slow? |
53885 | Will you come and hear me tomorrow?" |
53885 | Will you forgive me?" |
53885 | Will you promise never to let her kiss you again?" |
53885 | Will you remember that?" |
53885 | With Peter dead or wounded on the island, and Simon gone, what hope was there now for Donald McRae? |
53885 | Without Peter, would God give him strength to live? |
53885 | Wo n''t they be surprised when they come and find us gone-- eh-- Peter?" |
53885 | Would it be safe to return for Mona_ now_? |
53885 | Would it show in her face when she met Carter, of the Provincial Police? |
53885 | Would not a little church look pretty down there, just where the tip of the evergreen forest reaches to the Middle Finger?" |
53885 | Would one of them-- Simon or Peter--_kill Aleck Curry_? |
53885 | Would she be able to go through the day without giving herself away? |
53885 | Would you dare to come and see me?" |
53885 | Would you?" |
53885 | You are n''t afraid to go alone, are you, Peter?" |
53885 | You believe in prayer?" |
53885 | You have never thought that he lied to you that day in the edge of the forest?" |
53885 | You saw us?" |
53885 | You''ve been to school a lot, have n''t you?" |
53885 | _ What had happened to Peter?_ She did not ask the question. |
42308 | Again threatening a visit? 42308 And could not you have done it''just for once''as well?" |
42308 | And did you live at her house?--have you neither father nor mother living? |
42308 | And forgive me now? |
42308 | And how old are you? |
42308 | And is the land we are passing over all one ranch? |
42308 | And may I ask from where this fabulous wealth springs so suddenly? |
42308 | And not for you? 42308 And the other grave-- that with the bones and rocks piled on it?" |
42308 | And the woman? |
42308 | And these flowers, so beautiful,he continued,"will you love them, too? |
42308 | And was there any one in the stage whom you knew? |
42308 | And where is his grave? |
42308 | And who''s to bear me away? |
42308 | And you are going, too? |
42308 | And you came those nine miles all alone, gal? |
42308 | Are you at peace with yourself now, Christine, and satisfied to be mine-- satisfied and happy? 42308 Are you sick, Eva, my child?" |
42308 | Are you speaking of the gentleman from Siskiyou? |
42308 | But, Paul, I ca n''t read in the dark, can I? 42308 But, Si"--the quivering lips could hardly frame the words--"have you been to her cottage? |
42308 | But,said I, impatiently,"where is the settlement you speak of? |
42308 | Can you suggest any post- office in Indiana beginning with M, ending with L, with about four letters between? |
42308 | Can you tolerate me no longer, Nora? |
42308 | Charles Somervale? |
42308 | Charlie? |
42308 | Corporal,said I,"have you Mohrman''s book?" |
42308 | Coyotes, brother Frank; the ghosts do n''t come round this early, do they? |
42308 | Did he pity me when I came home broken- hearted-- repentant? |
42308 | Did it not seem an age since I had parted with the last lady, at Fort Selden? |
42308 | Do n''t let us go farther-- who knows but what we may encounter another bear? |
42308 | Do you really read Heine in the original? |
42308 | Excuse me,he said, with unmistakable Spanish pronunciation;"but you do not live in our Valley-- do you?" |
42308 | Father, why do n''t you correct the boy? 42308 Got any money? |
42308 | Happened? |
42308 | Has the stage come in? |
42308 | Have a cigar, Henry? |
42308 | Here? |
42308 | Hetty,he cried,"are you then so anxious to go-- so unwilling to stay, even for a day, after the school closes? |
42308 | How came she to lose it, then, if it was so precious? |
42308 | How dare you come here? 42308 How did it come to their ears?" |
42308 | How do you, child? 42308 How much do you want for it?" |
42308 | How old are you, Lady Clare? |
42308 | I suppose it is a popular air among the Mexicans? |
42308 | If I obtain your father''s consent to our union at Christmas, will you become mine on New- Year''s day? 42308 Is Master Willie troublesome?" |
42308 | Is Mr. Brodie sick? |
42308 | Is it not beautiful? |
42308 | Is it right that it should be so: that we should be robbed of all that makes life sweet and desirable, by the wicked acts of others? 42308 Is n''t it pretty?" |
42308 | Is she pretty? |
42308 | It is beautiful, is it not? |
42308 | It is not on this ranch, then? |
42308 | Johnny,said Hetty, next morning, on their way to school,"I think-- I''ll go home when vacation begins, and--""Why, what d''you mean?" |
42308 | Laura,_ will_ you stop crying just for two seconds, and listen to what I have to say? |
42308 | May I come in? |
42308 | May I go with you? |
42308 | Meaning me or the ranch? |
42308 | My dear child, did I stay out late? 42308 My fur sack?" |
42308 | Nonsense, child,said Mrs. Wardor;"what would the young gentleman coming with your father think, to see a school- girl loaded down with diamonds? |
42308 | Not even if that mythical uncle in the Indies had come home? |
42308 | Now what do you say? |
42308 | Phil,said I, interrupting him,"you told me the mules would not get a drop of water to- day: what is that lake before us, then?" |
42308 | Shall we walk up toward the garden? |
42308 | She has n''t come? |
42308 | Sure, ma''am, and is it his prayer- book the poor b''y wants? 42308 That air? |
42308 | That song? 42308 That''s your notion of what''s right, is it? |
42308 | The boy, children-- have you all forgotten about the boy? 42308 The wretched man I followed? |
42308 | Then Crabtree is in command of the company; or has Captain Howell been relieved? 42308 Then none of my letters have ever reached you? |
42308 | Then why not send for him? |
42308 | Then you have brought a man? |
42308 | Then you know it, Phrony? |
42308 | Then your life has been made a wreck, as well as my own, Eva? |
42308 | There are more men to be sent out to- night? |
42308 | To look for the Hidden Mine of the Padres? 42308 To the city?" |
42308 | Tobacconist? 42308 Well, well, was n''t that the best I could do for them?" |
42308 | Well? |
42308 | What do you want to be quarrelling to- day for, Tom? |
42308 | What does she want? |
42308 | What if they should try to take my little girl away before I come back-- would she go off and leave me? |
42308 | What is it? |
42308 | What is it? |
42308 | What kind of a man is Captain Arnold? |
42308 | What makes you so sad, Christine? 42308 What poor fellow-- and where is he?" |
42308 | What pretty speeches,Lola tossed her head mockingly;"did you learn them from Miss Angelina Stubbs?" |
42308 | What will you do about it? |
42308 | What''s that? |
42308 | What-- Tucson? |
42308 | What? 42308 Where did you learn it? |
42308 | Where is Lola? |
42308 | Where? 42308 Where?" |
42308 | Where_ did_ you get it? |
42308 | Who did that? |
42308 | Who knows but I shall be a rich man yet before I claim you? 42308 Why did Brother Ray let you come out here alone?" |
42308 | Why did you do it? |
42308 | Why do n''t somebody claim this delightful country?--why do n''t people in the army resign, and own mines, and settle down here to live? |
42308 | Why do you keep the light burning till twelve in the night, then? |
42308 | Why not accept my offer, Jim? 42308 Why, Lola darling, what has happened? |
42308 | Why, how''s that? |
42308 | Why, then, did you go from me? 42308 Why?" |
42308 | Wie sagten Sie, Fräulein? 42308 With you into the bargain?" |
42308 | Wonder if the boy thinks Lolita is coming through the storm to watch the old year out with him? |
42308 | Wonder what Angelina Stubbs will wear? |
42308 | Would she be kind enough just for once to help with the cake? 42308 Would you want me to keep the windows and shutters open, so as to let the mosquitoes come in and devour us?" |
42308 | Yes, dear; did n''t you see how he kept his eyes fixed on Mrs. Clayton, before he turned away when he saw us laughing? |
42308 | Yes? |
42308 | Yes? |
42308 | You have a sister? |
42308 | You learned that song in New Mexico? |
42308 | You like our Valley? |
42308 | You miserable man,she cried, beside herself,"is it not enough that you blasted my life''s happiness? |
42308 | You wanted to know who taught me the song? 42308 You went out with the major this morning, did you not, Tarleton?" |
42308 | You will stay here till I return, Leonora? |
42308 | A deep scarlet overspread his sallow face, while Mrs. Clayton said,"Oh, will you carry the bottle for me? |
42308 | A little scream, and Miss Myrick-- for it was she-- asked of Lola, who stood white and ghostly in the doorway,"Is that your mother, Lola? |
42308 | After you told Miss Angelina about your vow?" |
42308 | All I have wanted and prayed for is a home and an honored name; it is within my reach now; why should I let an idle dream stand in my way?" |
42308 | Alone? |
42308 | And have you not wanted often to go back to the city?" |
42308 | And how? |
42308 | And is n''t my word good for a fur sack?" |
42308 | And should some other woman be happier than she? |
42308 | And the red- headed one will go next month?" |
42308 | And was this he, offering the flowers with all the courtliness and easy self- possession of the gentleman? |
42308 | And, was it not Abby with whom you were seen riding?" |
42308 | Annie, do you not know me?" |
42308 | Are you in love, my dear boy?--or what hath wrought this change?" |
42308 | Are you sure? |
42308 | Are you the new school- marm? |
42308 | Are you thinking of his displeasure at not finding his Barbara an Arabella Goddard?" |
42308 | Before retiring for the night, we debated the question: Should we remain the next day at Fort----, or proceed on our journey? |
42308 | Ben, did n''t I tell yer to stay in the house, and I''d fetch yer the water?" |
42308 | Bending low over her white fingers one day, he asked,"And how long was Mr. Rutherford blessed with the possession of this most sweet hand?" |
42308 | But Frank, with quickly altered tone, asked softly,"Do you like it so well, Hetty-- really and truly? |
42308 | But could the pale, quiet woman ever have known the deep, intense feeling, or the heartfelt, open joyousness that spoke from her daughter''s eyes? |
42308 | But how came the red berries on this one? |
42308 | But what have I to do with that boy? |
42308 | But what was he? |
42308 | But where are the girls? |
42308 | But who can blame Charlie for declining to go? |
42308 | But why should that make you look so serious? |
42308 | Can I do anything for you?" |
42308 | Clayton?" |
42308 | Could he have struck one of his sisters?" |
42308 | Could her heart be growing envious of the girl? |
42308 | Could n''t you hold out as long as your master? |
42308 | Could she recall him? |
42308 | Did you come down this way to live on a ranch?" |
42308 | Did you see all the passengers?" |
42308 | Did you sit up to wait for me?" |
42308 | Do n''t you like to stand in it?" |
42308 | Do n''t you think so?" |
42308 | Do you accept it?" |
42308 | Do you already doubt your love for me, or the strength to assert it?" |
42308 | Do you know him, uncle?" |
42308 | Do you like it?" |
42308 | Does your heart fail? |
42308 | From the tone of the letter, it is plainly to be seen that he lives where the letter was mailed-- but where was it mailed? |
42308 | Going to the governor''s house, probably; but who can they be?" |
42308 | Golly, ai n''t it nice here?" |
42308 | Good gracious, madam, are you sick? |
42308 | Had ever the foot of devout Catholic pressed this rocky, thorny ground? |
42308 | Had his ear caught the sound? |
42308 | Had not the stage- driver just such a long, tawny moustache? |
42308 | Had she not bartered away her peace when she ruthlessly deserted the man she loved? |
42308 | Had she not looked into these eyes before? |
42308 | Had she only dreamed of the white, well- shaped hand? |
42308 | Had she then betrayed her heart''s secret to these two foolish, giggling things? |
42308 | Had you so little faith in me, so little love for me, that you could make no effort to see me? |
42308 | Has he refused to enjoy his long pipe, or has he regaled you with a longer account than usual of his son-- Hans, I think, you said his name was?" |
42308 | Have you been at Mohawk Station, and do you know how the house is built?" |
42308 | Have you come to stay, vagabond and rover? |
42308 | He was silent a moment, busying himself with his cigar; then he continued;"Where is Celeste? |
42308 | He''ll be good to her; and what''s the harm to anybody? |
42308 | Here, Johnny, how d''ye like your teacher?" |
42308 | His lips worked spasmodically for an instant; then he asked resolutely, but in an almost inaudible tone,"Did not_ she_ come back, Si? |
42308 | How could I let the little thing go? |
42308 | How had it come there? |
42308 | How in the world did you get here, and where is your mother?" |
42308 | How lonely he looks; is he waiting for any one, I wonder?" |
42308 | How long do you want me to tolerate you, then?" |
42308 | How will Tom receive the information, when he gets up this morning, that you have not paid him the attention to remain home for one day, at least?" |
42308 | How_ could_ any one live here and be happy? |
42308 | I asked him why he stopped the ambulance, and allowed the mules to rest at so unusual an hour in the day? |
42308 | I asked, with pain and anger struggling in my heart;"which of you little brutes killed the poor, harmless thing?" |
42308 | I had not asked you to look, you know; but will you go to her room now, and see if she has not come back?" |
42308 | I wonder if we shall be afraid?" |
42308 | Is Mr. Muldweber really sinking as fast as Mrs. Wardor thinks?" |
42308 | Is n''t this dress pretty?" |
42308 | Is there anything in music, in painting, in poetry, that can bring before eyes that have never beheld it, the passing beauty of such a scene? |
42308 | Is there nothing-- is there no one here you regret to leave behind you?" |
42308 | It_ was_ fun, was n''t it, though? |
42308 | Looking up with shy eagerness, she almost said below her breath,"And Lolita?" |
42308 | Must I be dragged down to the very lowest degradation with you? |
42308 | Must we submit? |
42308 | Now came the difficulty; for the refractory mules would not listen to the"Ho, there, Kate; be still-- will you?" |
42308 | Now, is n''t this sunshine delightful for December?" |
42308 | Now, what mought be about the price of one like that, Mr.--what did you say the gentleman''s name was?" |
42308 | Of what mission was it a gift of love and remembrance? |
42308 | Oh, Charlie,"she added, in changed, softened tones,"what would your mother say to all this?" |
42308 | Oh, Nora, how can any one be unhappy with flowers to tend, and a home to keep?" |
42308 | Oh, is he dead?" |
42308 | Oh, saints of heaven, protect us?" |
42308 | Oh, wo n''t it be jolly, though?" |
42308 | Old Bingham--""Old Bingham,"interrupted Mr. Wheaton, purple in the face;"and the name of the mine?" |
42308 | On this occasion he had Lola called into the room, and demanded sternly of her why she had refused the hand and fortune of Hiram Watson? |
42308 | Or had it come from one of those California Missions, where the priests to this day read masses to the descendants of the Mission Indians? |
42308 | Poor Charlie? |
42308 | Presently, a hoarse, unsteady voice reached her ear:"Where did you learn that air? |
42308 | See?" |
42308 | She did all she could to make the days pass pleasantly; but what can you do in a small town when you have neither carriage nor horses? |
42308 | She drew back, hurt and abashed, and when George asked--"But, Dora, do n''t you like your finery? |
42308 | She pointed to my trunk, and said her husband was crazy to know whether there was a waterfall in it? |
42308 | She shall die-- and he? |
42308 | She shrank from him; had any one seen them? |
42308 | Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" |
42308 | Such a night as this, too, when--""What''s that?" |
42308 | That is not so, however-- or do you too blame me for being a stage- driver?" |
42308 | The clang of those cavalry trumpets is horrible, is n''t it; cuts right through your head, do n''t it?" |
42308 | The stepfather and aunt had spoken of pulling up stakes soon, but what wonder that Dora was averse to going? |
42308 | Then Lola ventured to ask,"Are you speaking of Mr. Watson the tobacconist?" |
42308 | Then why are those tears in your eyes?" |
42308 | Then why make myself wretched over it?" |
42308 | Then, warming up suddenly, he went on, in a tone of bitter reproach:"And you have married one of these poor girls? |
42308 | Then, with a touch of sarcasm in his voice, he asked,"And yours?" |
42308 | To San Francisco?" |
42308 | Was Don Pedro near? |
42308 | Was it a spirit conjured up by the flood of memories surging through her breast that stood before her? |
42308 | Was it not better with her than with us-- with me-- who must still wander forth again, out into the snow, and the cold, and the night? |
42308 | Was it not the peace of Juanita''s soul she was seeking to restore? |
42308 | Was it not well with the soul just gone to rest? |
42308 | Was n''t there something stirring in the tree there?" |
42308 | Was there another being among these all as lonely as she? |
42308 | Was there nothing left of the old material of the dashing, death- daring Rifles? |
42308 | Was this really a Medusa on which he looked? |
42308 | Was_ that_ what had made the house look so dark and changed? |
42308 | Well, was it not romantic, after all, to marry the dark- eyed Don, with the haughty bearing and the enormous wealth? |
42308 | What became of her?" |
42308 | What cared she? |
42308 | What d''ye say?" |
42308 | What do you wish for?" |
42308 | What is it the Bible, or some other good book says--''let not your angry passions rise?'' |
42308 | What is the price you ask?" |
42308 | What need to make many words? |
42308 | What should I have done without you two? |
42308 | What was it that turned his little beating heart and his puny white face to stone all at once? |
42308 | What was life to her with the light and warmth gone out of it? |
42308 | What was to be done? |
42308 | What would life be without you, Graciosa?" |
42308 | When he had reached the door the sick man said,"You are not mad, Si, are you? |
42308 | Where did you have your eyes this morning?" |
42308 | Where? |
42308 | Who can tell how rumor travels? |
42308 | Who could tell? |
42308 | Who taught you the song?" |
42308 | Who taught you?" |
42308 | Who''s been vexing you?" |
42308 | Whom had they belonging to them? |
42308 | Why should we ever part? |
42308 | Why should_ you_ have luck?" |
42308 | Why?" |
42308 | Will he never stop dreaming and chasing after shadows?" |
42308 | Will you assist me in carrying out this romantic idea?" |
42308 | Wonder if papa will ever give me the solitaire he promised me?" |
42308 | Would it not be more fitting to visit our quarters, if he felt constrained to comply with the etiquette of the garrison?" |
42308 | Would you go and leave me here alone, when you know how lonesome I should be without you?" |
42308 | Would you kill him? |
42308 | _ HETTY''S HEROISM._"But, father, you do n''t really mean to watch the old year out, do you? |
42308 | and will you marry me?" |
42308 | and"How would I like living here-- the only lady in this wilderness-- without quarters, without comforts of any kind?" |
42308 | asked Clara, innocently;"or does he not know where to find him?" |
42308 | asked Clara;"is your aged_ protégé_ more depressed than usual this morning? |
42308 | asked the major;"or do you see anything that frightens you?" |
42308 | did he refuse that valuable information in regard to the resources of California?" |
42308 | have you come at last?" |
42308 | he laughed;"I could n''t make you see that owl this morning, could I?" |
42308 | how many weeks ago? |
42308 | she asked;"have I been asleep? |
42308 | she continued, full of sympathy;"is he so beastly drunk? |
42308 | she has much sorrow in her heart,"and aloud he said:"You are homesick, Leonora?" |
42308 | that black- faced Spaniard?" |
42308 | upon which she had turned sharply and said, snappishly,"Would I be away up here all alone if I had a husband?" |
42308 | what has happened?" |
42308 | what have you done? |
42308 | what made you take my chile away from me?" |
42308 | where would a woman come from this time o''night, and not a house within miles of us?" |
42308 | why did n''t you let me go with my chile?" |
42308 | why should stern reality be so bitter? |
5895 | Afraid of me? |
5895 | Ah, Kazan, what in the name of the saints is that? |
5895 | Am I pretty, Mélisse? |
5895 | And NOW what do you think of your Jean de Gravois? |
5895 | And NOW what if Jan Thoreau still feels that the curse is upon him? |
5895 | And did you ever see me run any faster? |
5895 | And if there was business to do-- important business, m''sieur, would it not be best to go to Le Commissionaire? |
5895 | And mine? |
5895 | And not for a friend? |
5895 | And not here? |
5895 | And that-- is all? |
5895 | And then-- what? |
5895 | And they would do business there-- important business? |
5895 | And were you sorry I ran away from you? |
5895 | And will they take me? |
5895 | And you are going back into the south? |
5895 | And you-- I will find you again? |
5895 | And-- and Jean de Gravois, the chief man? |
5895 | Are you going so soon, Jan? |
5895 | Are you growing old, too, Jan? |
5895 | Boy, wo n''t you tell me who you are, and why you came that night? |
5895 | But I say, Mélisse--"Are the dogs ready? |
5895 | Can you blame him, Jean? 5895 Could it happen?" |
5895 | Did I not say that Jan had waited too long? |
5895 | Did she send you? |
5895 | Do I? |
5895 | Do n''t you understand? 5895 Do you know that you are beautiful?" |
5895 | Do you mean that, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Do you play much?" |
5895 | Do you suppose she would begin in French? |
5895 | Do you think I was? |
5895 | Do you think so, Brother Jan? |
5895 | Ees she not ceevilize? |
5895 | Even the things you played when I was a baby? |
5895 | For me alone, Iowaka? |
5895 | For who you fight at ze Great Bear? |
5895 | For who you fight at ze Great Bear? |
5895 | For who you fight? |
5895 | Gravois, will you shake hands with me? |
5895 | Great Heaven, what is the matter? |
5895 | Has MacVeigh put in his new trap- line? |
5895 | Has anything come between you and Jan? |
5895 | Have you drunk any other than mine since years ago at Churchill and York Factory? |
5895 | Have you forgotten, Jan Thoreau? 5895 He is not going-- to leave-- the post?" |
5895 | How could I ever get tired with you watching me run, Mélisse? |
5895 | How do you know, brother? |
5895 | How is Mrs. Gravois, and the little Gravois-- and Mélisse? |
5895 | How is it? |
5895 | How long has the red flag been up? |
5895 | I ca n''t imagine how a girl would look with golden hair; can you, Jan? |
5895 | I can''t-- unless--"What, m''sieur? |
5895 | I see it? 5895 If one might have the oath broken, and not do it himself, what then?" |
5895 | Into the South, m''sieur? |
5895 | Is it because you are afraid that Mélisse will like him? |
5895 | Is it not beautiful, my Iowaka? |
5895 | Is n''t it a glorious morning, Jan? 5895 Is n''t that the way we have played it ever since I can remember? |
5895 | Is she not worth it? |
5895 | Is this not the glorious world, with the sun just rising off there, and spring only a few days away? 5895 It means that one will be for ever damned unless he confesses to a priest soon after, does n''t it ma chérie? |
5895 | It was a long time ago, was n''t it? |
5895 | Jan Thoreau, what if I should break my oath-- and tell Mélisse? |
5895 | Jean de Gravois wonders if Jan Thoreau understands? |
5895 | Jean, would n''t you do as I am doing? 5895 Looks like a fight, does n''t it, Jan? |
5895 | M''sieur, how far have you gone-- WITH HER? |
5895 | NOW what do you think of him, my beautiful one? |
5895 | Never, Jean? |
5895 | Now do you understand? |
5895 | Now what do you think of me, brother Jan? |
5895 | Over the Nelson House trail? |
5895 | Shall I give you my best wishes, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Shall I strike a light, m''sieur?" |
5895 | She will soon be a woman, did you say, Jan Thoreau? 5895 Signify-- what?" |
5895 | Since when, Mélisse? |
5895 | Some day I will do a great deal more for you than that, Mélisse, and then--"What? |
5895 | Tell me, why? |
5895 | Tell me-- tell me--he heard Dixon pant eagerly,"did she send you to hunt for me, Thoreau?" |
5895 | That I love him? |
5895 | That is what my people believe, Jean; and if I have given my soul to you, why should I not break oath for you? |
5895 | That was your sledge-- out there? |
5895 | The officers of the great company are at Winnipeg, and Le Commissionaire, are they not, m''sieur? |
5895 | Then you would have taken up with some foreigner if I had remained in the Athabasca country another year or two? |
5895 | They are all beautiful over there? |
5895 | To- day is your birthday, Jan-- yours and mine, mine and yours-- and we will always have it that way-- always-- won''t we, Jan? |
5895 | Was it not right for me to break my oath to the Blessed Virgin and tell Mélisse why Jan Thoreau had gone mad? 5895 Was n''t that the night we heard the wolves howling behind us?" |
5895 | What are you fighting about, Gravois? 5895 What are you going to do to- day, Jan?" |
5895 | What camps, m''sieur? |
5895 | What did you mean, Jan Thoreau, by running away from me like that? |
5895 | What if Iowaka had been here then? |
5895 | What if the birds tell him what happened out there on the trail? |
5895 | What is it? |
5895 | What is this? |
5895 | What? |
5895 | When Mélisse is a little older, should we not go with her into the South? |
5895 | Where are you going-- from here? |
5895 | Which will it be? 5895 Who are they?" |
5895 | Why are you going away the day after to- morrow-- two weeks before the others? 5895 Why have you been crying?" |
5895 | Why? |
5895 | Will you care for the dogs, Henri? |
5895 | Will you have breakfast with me? |
5895 | Will you stay with the little Mélisse and me? |
5895 | Will you take me with you? |
5895 | Will you take me? |
5895 | Will you wait a moment? |
5895 | Wo n''t you play for me, Jan? |
5895 | You come from Churchill? |
5895 | You did not see it? |
5895 | You have been there? |
5895 | You have never been down before? |
5895 | You hear the music in the skies-- now, my Mélisse? |
5895 | You saw it? |
5895 | You swear it? |
5895 | You were glad that I pummeled the stranger, then? |
5895 | You will come to supper, Jan? |
5895 | You will never tell what you read in the papers? |
5895 | You would n''t run as fast for me now, would you? |
5895 | Ah, would he ever forget that look? |
5895 | And NOW do you understand why I did not tell Mélisse of this letter, ma chérie? |
5895 | And after that-- after he had done this thing, what would there remain in life for Jan Thoreau? |
5895 | And besides, do you not suppose that Jan would like to see ME?" |
5895 | And did I not follow the trail that staggered down the mountain, while Iowaka brought you back to life? |
5895 | And did n''t she HATE the Englishman all of the time? |
5895 | And did not Mélisse do as I told that fool of a Jan that she WOULD do? |
5895 | And did you ever see hair that shines so, like the top- feathers of a raven who''s nibbling at himself in the hottest bit of sunshine he can find? |
5895 | And if she is not a woman at thirty, with two children-- God send others like them!--when will she be, I ask you?" |
5895 | And if there is no priest nearer than four hundred miles, it is a dangerous thing to do, is it not? |
5895 | And what will you do when I get to be a woman, Jan-- which will be very soon, you say?" |
5895 | And when I came to it, was it not the dead body of the missioner from Churchill? |
5895 | And when I came to the lake, did I not see something black out upon it, like a charred log? |
5895 | Before he could answer she added mischievously:"Did you see any fairies at Churchill or York Factory?" |
5895 | Blessed saints, man, but is she not growing more beautiful every day?" |
5895 | Can you not speak, my raven- haired angel?" |
5895 | Did n''t you come from there, or there, or there?" |
5895 | Did you ever see a figure like that, Jan Thoreau? |
5895 | Did you know that he was going to Nelson House?" |
5895 | Do brothers love their sisters less as they grow older?" |
5895 | Do you mean to give the knife- challenge to one who has staked his life for you and who loves you as a brother?" |
5895 | Do you not believe that about the sins of the fathers falling upon others? |
5895 | Do you remember when you last cut my hair?" |
5895 | Do you suppose we''ll ever go to Churchill together, Jan, and ride on a wonderful ship like that?" |
5895 | Do you understand, boy? |
5895 | Do you understand, m''sieur? |
5895 | Do you wish me to take back what I gave to you then?" |
5895 | Does any one know but you and me?" |
5895 | Does it signify?" |
5895 | Eh, Jan Thoreau?" |
5895 | Eh? |
5895 | Faintly she said:"I''ve kept your dinner for you, Jan. Why did n''t you come sooner?" |
5895 | God in Heaven, can you not guess what happened, m''sieur? |
5895 | Good God, do n''t you understand?" |
5895 | Has he told you more?" |
5895 | He straightened like a spring and turned, to Jan."Did you meet the strange team?" |
5895 | How long did you travel before you made this camp?" |
5895 | I say, what better could there be than that?" |
5895 | I wonder what bad spirit has come into my Jean?" |
5895 | If there is anything Jean de Gravois can do?" |
5895 | If you don''t--""Why?" |
5895 | Is it a crime up here to kiss a pretty girl?" |
5895 | Is it larger than the city that is called Winnipeg?" |
5895 | Is n''t that fair?" |
5895 | Is n''t there room for two?" |
5895 | It was silly, was n''t it?" |
5895 | Jan Thoreau is no-- what you call heem?" |
5895 | Jan, have you seen my new lynx- skin cap?" |
5895 | M''sieur, am I right? |
5895 | Mon Dieu, what can a man do to make himself great in the eyes of his wife?" |
5895 | SOMETHING sent you-- SOMETHING-- don''t you understand? |
5895 | Shall I open the door so that we can hear it better?" |
5895 | Shall we hurry back, Mélisse, and see if he has brought our books and violin- strings?" |
5895 | Should he warn Jean de Gravois that a company officer was investigating the disappearance of the missionary? |
5895 | Sloughing in the trail, bleeding at every foot, would they still drag their burden beyond the reach of his vengeance? |
5895 | The one with golden hair?" |
5895 | The stranger sat down in the chair next to Jan."From the camps?" |
5895 | Under his breath he whispered, as he made pretense of looking at Jan''s hand:"Le diable, do you want to tell HIM?" |
5895 | Was it not right, I say? |
5895 | Was it the blessed angels coming for his Mélisse? |
5895 | Was n''t that strange?" |
5895 | Was that an echo he heard? |
5895 | What better than that, eh? |
5895 | What do you say to going back with me, Jan?" |
5895 | What do you say, Mélisse?" |
5895 | What do you think of your Jean de Gravois and his country now?" |
5895 | Whom have you out from Lac Bain?" |
5895 | Why ca n''t you forget?" |
5895 | Why could not he go to school for Mélisse, and store up treasures which in time he might turn over to her? |
5895 | Why did n''t you sleep until breakfast was ready?" |
5895 | Why is it, do you suppose?" |
5895 | Will it be right?" |
5895 | Will you come?" |
5895 | Will you help me with this?" |
5895 | Will you take the bag, or will you never again come back to Lac Bain?" |
5895 | Would n''t you have done as much for Iowaka?" |
5895 | Would the dogs beat him out? |
5895 | Would you do that much again?" |
5895 | You are sure that you would break oath for none but me?" |
5895 | You have been here-- all night?" |
5895 | You make the best coffee in the world, Mélisse?" |
5895 | You remember?" |
5895 | You saw-- Cummins-- the factor?" |
5895 | cried Jan."Mon Dieu, m''sieur-- does she not love you?" |
30113 | A party call-- after all this time, Jim? |
30113 | A party call? |
30113 | A third? |
30113 | After he had-- struck him senseless? |
30113 | An''--an''--you got that gold? |
30113 | An''this trail? |
30113 | An''when you find it? |
30113 | And Elia? 30113 And did you?" |
30113 | And no congratulations? 30113 And supposing it''s as you say-- and you found out?" |
30113 | And that gold-- in Barnriff? 30113 And the first sacrifice for that love you refuse?" |
30113 | And then? |
30113 | And then? |
30113 | And then? |
30113 | And then? |
30113 | And what of it? 30113 And what were you fellows doing in my house?" |
30113 | And what''s my thoughts to do with quitting a sinking ship? |
30113 | And who in thunder- are you to interfere? |
30113 | And would you believe it, girls? |
30113 | And you come right into the village, wher''your flavor was mighty strong, to tell us he was dead? |
30113 | And you did n''t give him away? 30113 And you''re going to try and make her-- happy?" |
30113 | And you-- you have n''t? |
30113 | And-- does she love you? |
30113 | Annie? |
30113 | Another? |
30113 | Are n''t you going to tell them, laddie? 30113 Are you going now?" |
30113 | Been in the saddle all day? |
30113 | But how can I''stand by''with Will-- her husband? |
30113 | But this omen for Eve----? |
30113 | But what has brought you into town, Jim? |
30113 | But when you do? |
30113 | But why do you want to track him? |
30113 | But your sister? 30113 But-- but it''s not much, is it?" |
30113 | But-- but you didn''t-- kill him? |
30113 | Ca n''t I stay-- an''watch you? |
30113 | Ca n''t something be done? 30113 Ca n''t you get an advance from''em?" |
30113 | Ca n''t you hear? 30113 Can you-- suggest----?" |
30113 | DEAR EVE,Has Elia returned home? |
30113 | Did I? 30113 Did he? |
30113 | Did she tell you, sis? 30113 Did you come straight back here?" |
30113 | Did you kill him? |
30113 | Do you get me? 30113 Do you hear, laddie? |
30113 | Do you think so? |
30113 | Do you want a hanging, lads? |
30113 | Doc Crombie? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eighty dollars a month-- why? |
30113 | Elia, how can you? |
30113 | Eve Marsham? |
30113 | Eve, wot fer did you lie about that? |
30113 | Eve? |
30113 | Feed? |
30113 | Feel like missing the deal, Will? |
30113 | Feelin''mean, some? |
30113 | Feeling better, Eve? |
30113 | For G----''s sake, man, ca n''t you speak out? |
30113 | For G----''s sake, what are you driving at? |
30113 | Found the leddy? |
30113 | Freight? |
30113 | Going? |
30113 | Gold, eh? 30113 Guess your pans wo n''t get like that, eh, Eve?" |
30113 | Have you seen Will to- day? |
30113 | He has straightened up, has n''t he? 30113 Here,"he said almost sternly,"can you walk?" |
30113 | Here? |
30113 | Him? 30113 How can I understand when you talk like that? |
30113 | How did it happen? |
30113 | How did they finish? |
30113 | How did you do it? 30113 How did you see him?" |
30113 | How do you know? |
30113 | How far are we from Barnriff? |
30113 | How is she? |
30113 | How long''s he been gone? |
30113 | How much are you givin''? |
30113 | How much money have you got, Eve? |
30113 | How much? |
30113 | How much? |
30113 | How''d it happen? 30113 How''s that?" |
30113 | How''s the''AZ''s''? |
30113 | I ca n''t hand you over to the boys, eh? |
30113 | I come in jest after he''d gone out, an''----"Found-- this? |
30113 | I s''pose he means the gold business? |
30113 | I said''how much?'' |
30113 | I want those thirty dollars, d''you understand? |
30113 | I-- I do n''t understand,she declared,"what has that----?" |
30113 | In for a-- vacation? |
30113 | Is this bluff-- or straight business? |
30113 | It''ll bear my weight? |
30113 | It''s a quarter of a mile, is n''t it? |
30113 | It''s not your own doin''? |
30113 | It''s you who spend your time killing the chickens? 30113 Jest in from the''AZ''s''?" |
30113 | Jim Thorpe was there, eh? 30113 Jim, ca n''t you try to forget things where he''s concerned? |
30113 | Jim,he said gently,"about those horses----""Guess you wo n''t need them now?" |
30113 | Kind of slack, are n''t you? |
30113 | Knew what? |
30113 | Meanin''Annie? |
30113 | Nothing? 30113 Now, see here, which would you rather do, get that gold-- an''there''s plenty; it comes right through here to Barnriff-- or see Will hang?" |
30113 | Oh, Peter, what''s to be done? 30113 Oh, you''re squealing, now, eh? |
30113 | Peter knows, eh? 30113 Peter, ca n''t you tell me?" |
30113 | Peter? 30113 Peter? |
30113 | Placer? |
30113 | Pore? |
30113 | Right? 30113 Say, I guess you''d be sorry some?" |
30113 | Say, ai n''t she lucky? |
30113 | Say, ai n''t that grub ready? |
30113 | Say, an''where''s your neck- scarf? 30113 Say, do n''t you''se fellows see his drift? |
30113 | Say, givin''a party? |
30113 | Say, how long you been here? |
30113 | Say, is this an-- er-- inquisition? |
30113 | Say, tell me some more''bout that gold? |
30113 | Say, the sun''s hurt you some, boys, has n''t it? |
30113 | Say, you figgered to hand me over to the rope, eh? 30113 Schemes? |
30113 | See here,Jim went on, with a great show of enthusiasm,"do you know this river? |
30113 | Seems to me it''s fer you to see if that iron fits, an'', if so-- why? |
30113 | Seen Thorpe? |
30113 | Seen him? 30113 Seen him?" |
30113 | Shall I light a lamp? |
30113 | Shall I? |
30113 | She sent you, eh? |
30113 | So I''m up against it? |
30113 | So Jim Thorpe''s helped in this? |
30113 | So that''s it, eh? |
30113 | So that''s it, is it? 30113 So, I''ve caught you, my lad, have I?" |
30113 | Sorry? |
30113 | Take him? 30113 Tell me, Peter, what do you think could have happened to Elia? |
30113 | That hurts too, eh? |
30113 | That you, Peter? |
30113 | The boy has asked you, then? |
30113 | The omen? 30113 Then he did-- kill him?" |
30113 | Then it''s real serious, lad? |
30113 | Then she did n''t give you this pretty yarn? |
30113 | Then what''s become of the money? |
30113 | Then why are you lookin''for more? |
30113 | Then you-- you did n''t get lost? |
30113 | Then, wot''s this I''ve heerd about Jim? 30113 Then? |
30113 | There''s something else, eh? |
30113 | They won''t-- won''t hang me? |
30113 | They? |
30113 | Those plugs cinched up? |
30113 | Those wi''your brand on? |
30113 | Trouble? |
30113 | Two months, eh? |
30113 | Wal? |
30113 | Was there ever a better omen for the poor dear? 30113 We go on with this sinking?" |
30113 | Well, Doc,he said,"how much?" |
30113 | Well, Eve? |
30113 | Well, what are you waitin''for? |
30113 | Well? 30113 Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | Well? |
30113 | What are you out here for, anyway? |
30113 | What d''ye mean? |
30113 | What d''you mean? |
30113 | What d''you want? |
30113 | What did he tell you not to do? |
30113 | What do I want your money for, but to try and make more with it? 30113 What do you mean?" |
30113 | What do you think of it? |
30113 | What for d''you stop me? 30113 What for you want to save him?" |
30113 | What for? |
30113 | What ha''ye got to say t--he jerked a thumb in the direction of the bunk house--"that feller''s yarn?" |
30113 | What is it, dear? |
30113 | What is it? |
30113 | What is it? |
30113 | What makes you ask? |
30113 | What pay are you making, Will? |
30113 | What wer''you doin''out by that bluff? |
30113 | What you going to do? |
30113 | What''s all this? |
30113 | What''s it got to do with it? |
30113 | What''s the other? |
30113 | What''s this I hear, Peter? |
30113 | What''s your game? |
30113 | What''s your game? |
30113 | When are you gettin''married, Eve? |
30113 | When are you getting married, Eve? |
30113 | When did you get in? |
30113 | Wher''are they now? |
30113 | Wher''d''ye keep your brands? |
30113 | Wher''you goin''? |
30113 | Where are they? |
30113 | Where are you thinking of? |
30113 | Where did you say he was? |
30113 | Where to? |
30113 | Where''ll I find Restless? |
30113 | Where''s Elia? 30113 Where''s he working?" |
30113 | Where? |
30113 | Which way? |
30113 | Who says to stop? 30113 Who''s bin here, sis?" |
30113 | Who''s dead? 30113 Who''s deserting a sinking ship-- where''s the sinking ship?" |
30113 | Who? |
30113 | Whose choice? |
30113 | Why do n''t you wash it? |
30113 | Why not leave the house until toward the end of the two years? 30113 Why not?" |
30113 | Why not? |
30113 | Why should Elia be ill? |
30113 | Why-- what do you mean? |
30113 | Will he? |
30113 | Will it do? |
30113 | Will you come, boy? 30113 Will-- Will was here last night?" |
30113 | Wo n''t you wait for Will? 30113 Wot set you thinkin''?" |
30113 | Wot? |
30113 | Yes, yes? |
30113 | Yes? 30113 Yes?" |
30113 | You are n''t damp, or-- or anything? 30113 You are n''t hurt too bad, are you? |
30113 | You are such friends, dear, that I wanted to ask you-- Do you know why he came to see me? |
30113 | You are? |
30113 | You came because she sent you? 30113 You found the color o''gold, an''the ledge o''quartz in each o''them holes, ai n''t you?" |
30113 | You goin''to home, Doc? 30113 You got dollars in heaps?" |
30113 | You had the Doc to him? |
30113 | You hate him because of that night-- about the chickens? |
30113 | You hate me, eh? |
30113 | You kind of made it up on your own? |
30113 | You love Eve? |
30113 | You love her, yet you will not help her to happiness? |
30113 | You love her? |
30113 | You love her? |
30113 | You mean the-- cattle stealing? |
30113 | You mean-- you can get no work? |
30113 | You saw him? |
30113 | You think so, Annie? |
30113 | You told him that-- you-- you? 30113 You told them what Will was doing? |
30113 | You tried to-- to save him? |
30113 | You were-- expecting him? |
30113 | You wo n''t leave McLagan''s then? |
30113 | You''d be a man only they wo n''t let you, eh? 30113 You''re coming out there, Jim Thorpe,"he said deliberately,"or you''ll hand over your guns, and----""Consider myself under your arrest, eh?" |
30113 | You''re goin''to marry Will? 30113 You''re going to take the warning?" |
30113 | You''ve come straight in? |
30113 | You-- you accused of cattle stealing? 30113 You?" |
30113 | ''Tain''t him now?" |
30113 | A good God who permits such a fate to pursue a man? |
30113 | A matter of two hundred yards? |
30113 | After all things do n''t much count, do they? |
30113 | Ai n''t that elegant? |
30113 | An''when we''ve sure got''em wot''ll we do with''em, you ast? |
30113 | An''when you put it, who''s got to get busy answerin''? |
30113 | And Jim? |
30113 | And d''you think I''m going to stand for him now?" |
30113 | And having found it you ca n''t blame him for not letting folks into the secret-- eh?" |
30113 | And he did this?" |
30113 | And how did I change''em? |
30113 | And is he supposed to be with Peter now?" |
30113 | And so I said, right out before all the boys,''Wot for do you allus come hangin''around our shack? |
30113 | And that-- is really what you feel?" |
30113 | And then, what would be the use? |
30113 | And what was there afterward? |
30113 | And when he should find it, what then? |
30113 | And who''s to say that you and he did n''t do the mischief? |
30113 | And why did he not speak? |
30113 | And why? |
30113 | And you''ve hurt him-- to marry Will?" |
30113 | Are n''t you going to tell them all you''ve told me-- and save Jim?" |
30113 | Are they going right? |
30113 | Are you alone?" |
30113 | Are you goin''to let him get away? |
30113 | Are you goin''to?" |
30113 | Are you going to have that gold?" |
30113 | Are you going to help Eve, Jim?" |
30113 | Besides, how could he be in Barnriff and the hills at the same time? |
30113 | Besides, what else was there to do? |
30113 | Better than scratching around, eh? |
30113 | Bluff, eh? |
30113 | Buck the game afresh?" |
30113 | But how-- how to get word to him? |
30113 | But how? |
30113 | But now? |
30113 | But say,"he asked sharply,"why did n''t you speak of''em before?" |
30113 | But then, how should she? |
30113 | But what''s the odds? |
30113 | But you wo n''t say a word about it, will you? |
30113 | But, Elia, tell me you-- you did n''t meet Will?" |
30113 | But-- but what are you going to do now? |
30113 | But-- but why do n''t you kill him?" |
30113 | But-- but you have n''t told Doc?" |
30113 | But-- but-- you''ll be secret, wo n''t you, dear? |
30113 | Ca n''t you make up your mind to get on with him right when he comes back? |
30113 | Ca n''t you see his suffering? |
30113 | Ca n''t you try to forget that shooting match and its result? |
30113 | Ca n''t you, laddie?" |
30113 | Ca n''t you, outwardly at least, make things up with him? |
30113 | Ca n''t you? |
30113 | Can I have it?" |
30113 | Can you beat it? |
30113 | Can you hear them? |
30113 | Clear himself at the expense of the one woman in the world he loved? |
30113 | Could he ever forget it? |
30113 | Could n''t we drive faster?" |
30113 | D''ye know who? |
30113 | D''you get me? |
30113 | D''you git that? |
30113 | D''you git that? |
30113 | D''you git that? |
30113 | D''you think he would n''t know Jim Thorpe?" |
30113 | Did I call Abe''s attention to it? |
30113 | Did I hear any mangy son- of- a- coyote guess he did n''t believe no such guarantee? |
30113 | Did Jim tell them it was to save Elia? |
30113 | Did ever one hear of a man blaming himself when things went wrong? |
30113 | Did not everybody know that head, bent so deliberately on one side? |
30113 | Did she tell you your Will was dead? |
30113 | Did you pay it beforehand, or do you reckon to pay it before they hang him? |
30113 | Did you see? |
30113 | Do I know print? |
30113 | Do I need to ask sensible men such as you if any sane rustler is going to do the things which you''re trying to say Jim Thorpe did? |
30113 | Do n''t guess you made much of a''strike''in that layout?" |
30113 | Do n''t we? |
30113 | Do n''t you see, dear, that I want to make you happy, that I want to help you? |
30113 | Do we need more? |
30113 | Do you get it now?" |
30113 | Do you get my meaning?" |
30113 | Do you know any one that Jim would be likely to give his life for? |
30113 | Do you know anything more?" |
30113 | Do you know what they do to cattle- thieves? |
30113 | Do you know why Peter wants----?" |
30113 | Do you know, Jim came to ask me to marry him? |
30113 | Do you know, when I was riding up to you just now I was looking for a sign of suspicion in your eyes? |
30113 | Do you think I could sleep in my bed with you fretting and worrying your poor, simple heart out? |
30113 | Do you think I want you to keep me? |
30113 | Do you think I''d have said that? |
30113 | Do you think I''m going to sit down under this suspicion? |
30113 | Do you understand, eh? |
30113 | Do you understand? |
30113 | Do you understand? |
30113 | Do you understand?" |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh? |
30113 | Eh?" |
30113 | Eh?" |
30113 | Eh?" |
30113 | Elia''s guilt? |
30113 | Fell on the corner? |
30113 | For whom? |
30113 | For, in the fact of having won her, would not his luck have been the reverse of what it was? |
30113 | Get me? |
30113 | Get me? |
30113 | Get me?" |
30113 | Get my meaning? |
30113 | Get that? |
30113 | Gettin''married?" |
30113 | God? |
30113 | Going, Peter? |
30113 | Going?" |
30113 | Good, eh?" |
30113 | Guess I''ll drive you out in mine, eh?" |
30113 | Guess you''d be glad to be rid of me, eh? |
30113 | Had it not been the greed of gold? |
30113 | Had not she cared and struggled for him all these years? |
30113 | Had she heard? |
30113 | Had she not been a prey to a good honest feminine envy? |
30113 | Had she not dressed her? |
30113 | Had she not feasted her eyes on her all the morning? |
30113 | Has he-- gone to the dogs with drink and gambling? |
30113 | Have others been-- thinking?" |
30113 | Have you got any of my money?" |
30113 | Have you got those things, because, if so, they ought to be a handsome clue for sure?" |
30113 | He said it would be a little surprise for you---- You are not going?" |
30113 | He''s done nothing----""What about the Henderson woman?" |
30113 | He-- he must have told them of-- of Elia?" |
30113 | Henderson?" |
30113 | Her enemy? |
30113 | How can you be frightened? |
30113 | How could he-- at his age? |
30113 | How could it be otherwise? |
30113 | How could it be otherwise? |
30113 | How could it be? |
30113 | How could one of his years understand a matter of this sort? |
30113 | How d''you like it?" |
30113 | How far have we come? |
30113 | How he would fight for her, strive for her, work for her-- and now? |
30113 | How long?" |
30113 | How many are there here?" |
30113 | How many times? |
30113 | How many?" |
30113 | How much?" |
30113 | How should it? |
30113 | How was he to know he was going to lose? |
30113 | How would you like to be hanged?" |
30113 | How''s that?" |
30113 | How''s things with the''AZ''s''?" |
30113 | How---- Hello, what was this? |
30113 | How? |
30113 | How? |
30113 | How?" |
30113 | Hurt him? |
30113 | Hurt him? |
30113 | I mean, what is the use of it if we do go out? |
30113 | I still have it in my power to----""Eh?" |
30113 | I was wondering if you''d ever thought how bad she''d feel if she knew you two were at loggerheads? |
30113 | I''ll be able to have plenty folks workin''for me? |
30113 | I''ll have my time----""And then?" |
30113 | I''ve see fellers strung up on less evidence than that, an''I''ve bin on the----""Rope?" |
30113 | I-- I thought I''d ask you----""Me?" |
30113 | I-- I----""You''re sweet on him, sis?" |
30113 | I----""Are you accusin''me, you durned hulk?" |
30113 | If I''d called folks, an''he''d got around an''found''em here----""Why did n''t you fetch him?" |
30113 | If she denounced Will, what then? |
30113 | If she had nothing to fear for herself, for whom did she fear? |
30113 | In another two years I mean to be ranching on my own, eh? |
30113 | Is any sane rustler going to use his own brand, and run stolen cattle with his legitimate stock, in a place where folks can always see''em? |
30113 | Is it, as they say, money? |
30113 | Is it? |
30113 | Is it?" |
30113 | Is n''t he kind?" |
30113 | Is there a God, a merciful, loving God watching over us, such as kiddies are taught to believe in? |
30113 | Is there a God? |
30113 | Is there an all- powerful God, ruling and guiding every human action? |
30113 | Is there? |
30113 | Is there?" |
30113 | It isn''t-- eh?" |
30113 | It tasted like-- like----""Have another?" |
30113 | It''s-- it''s a woman?" |
30113 | Jim Thorpe''s a nice seemin''feller enough, someways, but----""But-- what?" |
30113 | Jim a cattle- thief? |
30113 | Jim, her enemy? |
30113 | Kind o''musical around these parts?" |
30113 | Leanin''over the coal box? |
30113 | Lying a- bed? |
30113 | Must you stand here demanding all the inmost secrets and motives of two people''s lives? |
30113 | Now what about the size of the rooms and things? |
30113 | Now what----""And the omen, dear?" |
30113 | Oh, doctor, have n''t you heard and seen sufficient? |
30113 | Oh, yes-- and, was n''t he?" |
30113 | On the other hand, what else could Jim do? |
30113 | Only he do n''t come so often, does he? |
30113 | Or was he awake and thinking of their love, planning for their joint future? |
30113 | Peter? |
30113 | Say, Eve,"he added, after a reflective pause,"why does folks all hate me so much?" |
30113 | Say, I''ll be able to buy buggies, an''hosses, an''ranches, an''things? |
30113 | Say, ai n''t she lucky? |
30113 | Say, boy, you do n''t grudge her her bit, do you? |
30113 | Say, ca n''t you like him? |
30113 | Say, ca n''t you see it hurts bad to think you''ve got to pinch, and that sort of thing? |
30113 | Say, d''you know what she''s doin''? |
30113 | Say, he has n''t smashed you, has he? |
30113 | Say, if we keep right on we''ll hit Barnriff on this line?" |
30113 | Say, maybe you''ve got five minutes?" |
30113 | Say, what was his price for riding out to me? |
30113 | Say, you''re a West Point man, ai n''t you?" |
30113 | Say----""What you got in that sack?" |
30113 | See? |
30113 | See? |
30113 | See? |
30113 | See?" |
30113 | Shall I try and begin it for you?" |
30113 | She had truly enough heard the story of the recovery of the cattle, as who in Barnriff had not? |
30113 | She said,''What you doin''here, you imp o''Satan? |
30113 | She told you?" |
30113 | She wo n''t see me, and----""Sort of final look round before you quit the-- sinking ship, eh?" |
30113 | Should he wait until morning to bear his tidings to her? |
30113 | Should she walk over to the hut, and-- and listen at the open window for the sound of his breathing? |
30113 | Sleepy?" |
30113 | So why for do you raise sech a racket? |
30113 | So why should it be otherwise? |
30113 | Something in your line, eh? |
30113 | Suddenly he swung round on Elia, and, with an arm outstretched, and a great finger pointing, he cried,"Why did you kill Will Henderson?" |
30113 | Sure-- sure?" |
30113 | Take him?" |
30113 | That ai n''t giving Will away, is it?" |
30113 | That imp of hell can hate, and it was me he hated, eh? |
30113 | That you?" |
30113 | That''s how I''m made, see? |
30113 | The door was pushed roughly open, and Will, her husband, came hurriedly in:"You?" |
30113 | The drawn- up hip? |
30113 | The fortunes of war, eh? |
30113 | The hunched shoulders? |
30113 | The thought revolted him, and yet-- and yet, why should he take the blame? |
30113 | Then seeing I was put about some, he says,''Carrie,''he says,''what d''ye mean?'' |
30113 | Then, why? |
30113 | Then,"Will that durned plug carry you now?" |
30113 | There was his horse, too; why was he on foot? |
30113 | There''s nothing amiss with-- Elia?" |
30113 | They asked"Where?" |
30113 | They-- they acquitted him?" |
30113 | True it was the height of summer; but then who had not seen miserable weather in summer? |
30113 | Was Doc Crombie out? |
30113 | Was ever so outrageous a demand upon a man? |
30113 | Was he about to make a bolt out of the country? |
30113 | Was he in bed? |
30113 | Was he sleeping and dreaming of her? |
30113 | Was it for herself? |
30113 | Was she now waiting for the verdict? |
30113 | Was she speaking to herself-- or to some one else? |
30113 | Was there ever such a day in Barnriff? |
30113 | Was there no end to the cruelty of his fate? |
30113 | Was there no hope, none? |
30113 | Was there such a spot near by? |
30113 | We know differently, eh? |
30113 | We sunk nine holes, hain''t we? |
30113 | Well might he have cried out,"How long? |
30113 | Well?" |
30113 | What about that for luck? |
30113 | What could Washington know of their requirements? |
30113 | What could a judge of the circuit know of the conditions in which they lived? |
30113 | What could he do? |
30113 | What d''you mean?" |
30113 | What did that mean? |
30113 | What do you mean? |
30113 | What for does she keep right on with her needle, with all those dollars? |
30113 | What for?" |
30113 | What for?" |
30113 | What had he ever done to deserve his fate? |
30113 | What had she ever done to deserve it? |
30113 | What have I done to deserve it? |
30113 | What have I done to make you like this?" |
30113 | What have I done? |
30113 | What if he woke up in the night an''--an''had another? |
30113 | What is it that has come between us? |
30113 | What is it, dear? |
30113 | What mattered if he shortened it by years, or if he lived to what might be looked upon as an honored old age? |
30113 | What must he do? |
30113 | What of him?" |
30113 | What of?" |
30113 | What say?" |
30113 | What trick was this Peter had played on him? |
30113 | What was it? |
30113 | What was that? |
30113 | What was the underlay like? |
30113 | What was to be done? |
30113 | What would Eve think? |
30113 | What would Jim''s attitude be? |
30113 | What would Will''s death mean to her? |
30113 | What would be her best course? |
30113 | What would be their news? |
30113 | What would happen when he met Jim, as, sooner or later, he knew he must? |
30113 | What would he do? |
30113 | What would this mean to Eve? |
30113 | What you''d do, an''why? |
30113 | What''s losing a few nights, if, in the end, I get a big stake? |
30113 | What''s made it necessary? |
30113 | What''s poor Eve going to do with you always hating Will? |
30113 | What-- what must be the result? |
30113 | What----? |
30113 | What----? |
30113 | When he went to speak to her, would she turn from him as from something unclean? |
30113 | When you''ve found it?" |
30113 | Wher''s them things, I ask you? |
30113 | Where are you going now?" |
30113 | Where did he ever get such a frightful nature from? |
30113 | Where has it gone?" |
30113 | Where was the ruddy splendor of the day''s awakening, where the glory of dawning hope? |
30113 | Where was the use in struggling? |
30113 | Where?--How----? |
30113 | Wherever there was a big pot just won his rasping voice was always at the elbow of the winner, with his monotonous"Any drinks, gents?" |
30113 | Who but a madman or a drunkard would set up a laundry next to the coal yard? |
30113 | Who could it be? |
30113 | Who could mistake it, with its flamboyant brilliance against the lesser twinkle of the smaller houses? |
30113 | Who could tell, with such a husband as Will, when she might not need the help of a strong, willing arm? |
30113 | Who did it?" |
30113 | Who had done this thing? |
30113 | Who had done this thing? |
30113 | Who keeps that brand? |
30113 | Who on earth could she trust, if not Peter? |
30113 | Who runs his stock in hidin''up in the hills? |
30113 | Who was he to judge? |
30113 | Who''s done this? |
30113 | Who''s gone to kill-- who?" |
30113 | Who''s that with you? |
30113 | Who''s to go and fetch Doc? |
30113 | Who''s to say he ai n''t handed us a fool game? |
30113 | Who, living in such a place as Barnriff, would n''t hear it?" |
30113 | Who----? |
30113 | Who? |
30113 | Who? |
30113 | Whose hand set it on? |
30113 | Whose? |
30113 | Why had Doc Crombie not produced the knife and the handkerchiefs? |
30113 | Why had he come? |
30113 | Why had he not gone to Eve in the first place? |
30113 | Why his brand? |
30113 | Why is it? |
30113 | Why not be fair with yourself? |
30113 | Why should he have? |
30113 | Why should he leave his name stinking in the mire of such a crime? |
30113 | Why should he? |
30113 | Why should he? |
30113 | Why should it be otherwise? |
30113 | Why should we sweat and toil, and have it squeezed out of us whenever-- they think fit? |
30113 | Why struggle against it? |
30113 | Why struggle? |
30113 | Why was n''t he afraid of things? |
30113 | Why was n''t he hump- backed with a bent neck and a"game"leg? |
30113 | Why''ud I get lost more''n other fellers? |
30113 | Why, why, I ask, am I chosen for such persecution? |
30113 | Why?" |
30113 | Why?" |
30113 | Will Henderson dead? |
30113 | Will they go right? |
30113 | Will they? |
30113 | Will you come?" |
30113 | Will you come?" |
30113 | Will you help us save Jim-- Jim who was always good to you, or will you let them kill him-- an''then you? |
30113 | Will you honor a suspected man by clinking glasses with him?" |
30113 | Will you-- get busy?" |
30113 | Will you? |
30113 | With that I says,''Abe, ai n''t you got eyes?'' |
30113 | Wot about McLagan of the''AZ''s''?" |
30113 | Wot for? |
30113 | Wot needs provin''is, who set that brand on McLagan''s cattle? |
30113 | Wot''s these folks buttin''in fer? |
30113 | Would it never end? |
30113 | Would she condemn him without a hearing? |
30113 | Would there be trouble? |
30113 | Would they believe her? |
30113 | Would they believe? |
30113 | Yes?" |
30113 | Yet-- why did you come to- night?" |
30113 | You ai n''t heerd if she''s gone?" |
30113 | You do want to, do n''t you? |
30113 | You guessed you''d stand by watching me slowly strangle, eh? |
30113 | You have n''t, have you?" |
30113 | You knew it?" |
30113 | You know all the boys, you go amongst them, you may have heard?" |
30113 | You savvee?" |
30113 | You say you''re on this trail? |
30113 | You see, he''s so----""And does Peter know where he is?" |
30113 | You think hurt for some one, see? |
30113 | You told Doc, eh?" |
30113 | You told them how-- how it all happened?" |
30113 | You understand? |
30113 | You want''em to hang Jim Thorpe?" |
30113 | You wouldn''t-- you would n''t? |
30113 | You''d rather see her happy, if it ai n''t with you, would n''t you? |
30113 | You''re goin''to hold your job?" |
30113 | You''ve heerd tell of''em, ai n''t you? |
30113 | You''ve never thought, have you? |
30113 | You? |
27475 | ''It may be for years, and it may be forever, Then why art thou silent, O voice of my heart?'' |
27475 | ''Most ready to go? |
27475 | ''Not very friendly,''she said, going over Overton''s words--"you think that, too-- don''t you? |
27475 | ''Tana, what has changed you so? |
27475 | ''Tana, what of Max? 27475 ''Tana,"he said, and looked at her with kindly directness,"can the Art study give you that which you crave, and which money can not buy?" |
27475 | ''Tana-- don''t you know what he has done for you? 27475 ''Tana? |
27475 | A little? 27475 A married man?" |
27475 | A stepmother? 27475 A trick-- is it?" |
27475 | A woman who is dying? |
27475 | About the marriage? 27475 Afraid of her? |
27475 | Ai n''t it lovely, Ora? |
27475 | Akkomi? |
27475 | All the rest do here, and not you-- how is that? |
27475 | All, Dan? |
27475 | Alone? |
27475 | Am I to understand, then, that your friend, the ranger, is a sort of modern Don Juan, to whom any order of femininity is acceptable? |
27475 | And are you going to develop into a sculptor under Overton''s guardianship? |
27475 | And do you not think it would be a very exacting guardian who could object? |
27475 | And he''s got his new boat, has he? |
27475 | And her name-- what is she called? |
27475 | And how do you know that? |
27475 | And if I refuse? |
27475 | And lives there a man with soul so dead that he can not perceive the manifold beauties arranged for his inspection? 27475 And she?" |
27475 | And that is all you know of them? |
27475 | And the beauty of the hero would not move you at all? 27475 And the other man?" |
27475 | And then,''Tana? |
27475 | And then? 27475 And this is your friend, Captain Leek, of the Northern Army, is it?" |
27475 | And was it? |
27475 | And who made it for me? |
27475 | And why do you come to me? |
27475 | And write up that handsome Lyster as the hero? |
27475 | And yet you are not contented? |
27475 | And you believed that of me-- of me? |
27475 | And you ca n''t tell me anything of how it was done? |
27475 | And you came back here for that? |
27475 | And you thought I had stuck that knife in him and left? |
27475 | And you thought,he continued, in a voice slightly tremulous,"that you were giving me a chance to escape just so long as you let them suspect-- you?" |
27475 | And you will cut loose from this outfit? |
27475 | And you will go now with us-- with Mr. Haydon-- back to your mother''s old home, wo n''t you? |
27475 | And you will never do squaw work for me again, little squaw? |
27475 | And you wo n''t say yes, Lavina? |
27475 | And you-- will you be here then? |
27475 | And your name is Jake Emmons, of the Spokane country? |
27475 | And''Tana? 27475 Any more interesting specimens like that?" |
27475 | Any more tracks? |
27475 | Are you cold? |
27475 | Are you going to tell me? 27475 Are you in pain?" |
27475 | Are you located in this country? |
27475 | Are you trying to justify her to me? 27475 Are you wondering if the snakes you see are the result of odd drinks? |
27475 | Are you? |
27475 | Are your cares as a guardian wearing on your nerves, and bringing a need of stimulants? |
27475 | Back to Akkomi? |
27475 | Beg pardon, ma''am,said a voice at her elbow;"but is it the-- the young lady with the white dress you are looking for?" |
27475 | But I made a mistake when I said''every one,''did n''t I? 27475 But Joe''s partner,"persisted Overton,"he was not tenderfoot? |
27475 | But do n''t you, yourself, think it would be a decided advantage for her to live for a while with her own relatives? |
27475 | But does n''t that make the gold seem farther away-- much farther? 27475 But he wo n''t play with me, because he do n''t like me; that''s what you would say, if you were not too polite-- isn''t it? |
27475 | But her-- her people? 27475 But it is n''t men-- it''s only one man I want to play-- do you see?" |
27475 | But not-- not against your parents,''Tana? |
27475 | But that girl-- don''t you see she was accused of this? 27475 But that is all over now,"he promised;"and have n''t you a good wish for us?" |
27475 | But they are generally a lazy, shiftless set? |
27475 | But who could have killed him? |
27475 | But who is it? |
27475 | But why? |
27475 | But you do? |
27475 | But you give it just because you were baptized in the river this evening, do n''t you? |
27475 | But you-- you wo n''t tell-- will you, Lavina? |
27475 | But, my dear, the propriety? |
27475 | C-- an''t I? |
27475 | Ca n''t you forget-- even now,''Tana? |
27475 | Ca n''t you spare us a boatman? 27475 Ca n''t you speak?" |
27475 | Can I carry the-- the baby? |
27475 | Can she make it? |
27475 | Can you tell me what they were? |
27475 | Can you-- oh, will you, please? |
27475 | Come along? |
27475 | Dan asked me to come? 27475 Dan-- where?" |
27475 | Dan? |
27475 | Did n''t I tell you it was better to give your smiles to me instead of to Overton? |
27475 | Did n''t you? 27475 Did n''t your new uncle, Haydon, tell you better than that? |
27475 | Did she give you any information as to how she came to be there? |
27475 | Did they say that-- lately? |
27475 | Did you ever in your life hear such cold- blooded words from a girl? |
27475 | Did you not tell me he was a poor man? |
27475 | Did you-- did you tell him--"That you are going to belong to me? 27475 Did you? |
27475 | Did your conscience make it necessary for you to confess in this fashion? 27475 Die? |
27475 | Do any of you know him? |
27475 | Do n''t I know it, Dan? |
27475 | Do n''t you know? 27475 Do n''t you think that a plain, ordinary man is good enough for your wild- flower of the Kootenai hills?" |
27475 | Do n''t you want me to? |
27475 | Do not know what? |
27475 | Do you guess the riddle of it? |
27475 | Do you know how that feels? 27475 Do you know where we are standing? |
27475 | Do you live in this region? |
27475 | Do you live there? |
27475 | Do you mean to insinuate that I do waste time on trifles? 27475 Do you think Flap- Jacks would help any one out in propriety?" |
27475 | Do you travel East, Mr.--Mr. Harvey? 27475 Does Dan know?--did you tell him?" |
27475 | Does anybody ever forget? |
27475 | Does he know much about books and such things? |
27475 | Does she seem better? |
27475 | Duty? 27475 Flap- Jacks, are they gone?" |
27475 | For me? 27475 For me?" |
27475 | Grudge? 27475 Have I ignorantly done some good?" |
27475 | Have n''t I? 27475 Have n''t you an idea that I might murder you all in your beds some fine night? |
27475 | Have them come up here, wo n''t you? 27475 Have you adopted one?" |
27475 | Have you any idea who killed him? |
27475 | Have you dropped her in the creek and run back to camp? 27475 Have you ever tried to draw?" |
27475 | Have you lost it already? |
27475 | He? 27475 Her mother is dead?" |
27475 | His wife? |
27475 | Holly? 27475 How could it be possible for Miss Rivers to know this renegade horse- thief?" |
27475 | How dare you insult her with such a question? |
27475 | How do you know she is a swell? |
27475 | How long-- were you there? |
27475 | How much wealth must one offer to get them to run? |
27475 | How soon do you expect she will be able to walk, or be moved? |
27475 | How will you learn it? |
27475 | How? |
27475 | Hurt? 27475 I asked you before why you speak of Margaret and me in that tone?" |
27475 | I do believe you, for it is only cowards who tell lies; and I do n''t believe you''d make a good coward-- would you? |
27475 | I have been brought all the way on cushions, so how could I be? 27475 I have,"she acknowledged, promptly;"you think it is not a very nice question for girls to study about, do n''t you? |
27475 | I look like some one you know? |
27475 | I suppose, now, you got sight from up there on the hill of the two young folks going boat riding? |
27475 | I thought you had a high regard for the captain? |
27475 | I wonder,he said, at last,"if there is any chance of your being my friend, too, in so short a time as a half- hour? |
27475 | I? 27475 I?" |
27475 | If Doctor Harrison is still in there, would you do me the favor of asking him to come outside for a few minutes? |
27475 | Is it time for our dance? 27475 Is it your sickness-- is it the gold-- or what, that makes you turn from your old friends? |
27475 | Is it your wife? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it? |
27475 | Is it_ you_ she''s been askin''for? |
27475 | Is n''t he a great old Dan? 27475 Is n''t it so?" |
27475 | Is one glimpse of our camp life enough to drive him to the river again? |
27475 | Is that a-- a child? |
27475 | Is-- is any one hurt? |
27475 | Is-- is this sort of threats a habit of yours with strangers in your camp? |
27475 | It is true,he answered--"every word of it, and he has been keeping quiet about it, has he? |
27475 | It is? 27475 It''s a''case,''is n''t it?" |
27475 | It''s awful, ai n''t it? |
27475 | Joe, can you forgive him now? |
27475 | Know him? |
27475 | Know what? 27475 Last night? |
27475 | Likely that is now, ai n''t it? |
27475 | Little girl-- what is it? 27475 Made when?" |
27475 | Make allowance-- I? |
27475 | May I sit down here? 27475 May I tell you?" |
27475 | Me? 27475 Melancholy? |
27475 | More white men to come into camp? |
27475 | Mr. Dan is mightily upset over it, ai n''t he? |
27475 | Mr. Harvey, can I trouble you to look after it for me? 27475 Mrs. Huzzard said you were enchanting in your new gown-- is not that it?" |
27475 | Much? |
27475 | My dear,she said, solemnly,"do you really care for him a particle?" |
27475 | My knife? |
27475 | Near Karlo? |
27475 | Nervy? 27475 No one?" |
27475 | Not even Margaret,repeated the girl;"and that is the crowning sin in your eyes, is n''t it? |
27475 | Not even if I asked you? |
27475 | Now go and pacify your aunt, wo n''t you? 27475 Now, I''ve offended you, have n''t I?" |
27475 | Now, honest Injun-- did he? |
27475 | Now, what important thing does that prove? |
27475 | Now, what would you do? |
27475 | Now, you think you will annoy me about that guardianship until I''ll give it up, do n''t you? |
27475 | Of course, he is not going to spoil our good time by objecting-- are you, Dan? 27475 Oh, Montana, my dear child, why do you not forget that horrible life, and leave your mind free to partake of the advantages now surrounding you?" |
27475 | Oh, could n''t I? |
27475 | Oh, it is you, is it? |
27475 | Oh, it''s Mr. Max, then, that''s planning this, is it? |
27475 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
27475 | Oh, she is-- is she? 27475 Oh, that fellow? |
27475 | Oh, that is Akkomi, is it? 27475 Oh, that''s the way the land lies, is it?" |
27475 | Oh, would you? |
27475 | Oh, you lied, did you? |
27475 | Oh, you would n''t? 27475 One-- two-- three-- four!--twenty dollars-- that is about a dollar a minute, is n''t it?" |
27475 | Other things? 27475 Over from Sproats-- you?" |
27475 | Overton? 27475 Perhaps not; but wo n''t you pretend you do for a little while, long enough to come with me for a little walk-- or else to talk to me in your cabin?" |
27475 | Playing with the cards, are you? |
27475 | Queer place for a white woman, is n''t it? |
27475 | Rivers is a good name-- Rivers? |
27475 | Run where? |
27475 | Seems to need you? |
27475 | Set against it? 27475 Sha''n''t I send one of the ladies up?" |
27475 | Sha''n''t? 27475 Shall I get the canoe back to camp before they come?" |
27475 | Shall I light your lamp? |
27475 | Shall I tell him? 27475 She? |
27475 | So Dan did get down to see you off,''Tana? |
27475 | So I am likely to fall in love with Margaret, am I? |
27475 | So I might as well be bad, do n''t you see? 27475 So Mr. Dan is showing temper, too, is he? |
27475 | So he-- he told you about me? |
27475 | So it was a gold mine that dragged you people up into this wilderness? 27475 So this is where the trail begins, is it?" |
27475 | So you are bound to protect him, are you? |
27475 | So you are superstitious? |
27475 | So you got out of the water alive, did you? |
27475 | So you know her? |
27475 | So you-- you bear a grudge-- don''t you, Lavina? |
27475 | So your sympathies run in that direction, do they? 27475 So, you would put a veto on love at first sight, would you?" |
27475 | So, you_ have_ heard? |
27475 | Some beggar? |
27475 | Sorry you asked me, Max? |
27475 | Squaw not here yet? |
27475 | Such things? |
27475 | Sure? 27475 Suspicions? |
27475 | Tana, my girl, what is it? 27475 Tell me-- what is it?" |
27475 | That does not matter much, does it? |
27475 | That is no proof that he is not in love with her-- and why not? 27475 Then Mr. Overton''s partner has n''t been dead long?" |
27475 | Then may I hope not to be forgotten when you are in Italy? |
27475 | Then you are not satisfied? |
27475 | Then you do n''t care for it-- you want other people just as soon as you find the rich streak where the gold is? 27475 Then you intend to tell it?" |
27475 | Then you knew him before? |
27475 | Then you prefer card playing? |
27475 | Think that was a Frenchwoman in the river back there? 27475 Though you are a little afraid to risk it, are n''t you?" |
27475 | Through? |
27475 | To me? 27475 To talk to you? |
27475 | Until your friends come in, will you not take my seat? |
27475 | Wait until you have cause, before you worry,he advised,"I do n''t look like a sick man, do I?" |
27475 | Was he trying to rob you? |
27475 | Was it bigger bundles of it than this you struck? |
27475 | Well, am I then to wait outside the portals, and be content with the crumbs you choose to carry out to me? |
27475 | Well, it is not an unusual prophecy to make of a young girl, is it? |
27475 | Well, then, not even if I should get sick and need a nurse? |
27475 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
27475 | Well, where were you for the half- hour before the moon rose? |
27475 | Well, why do n''t you talk? |
27475 | Well, why do you come to me about it? |
27475 | Well,he said, coldly,"that is a pretty name, so far as it goes; but what is the rest of it?" |
27475 | Well? |
27475 | Were any of your people here at nightfall yesterday? |
27475 | Were you crying for joy over those little grains of gold-- or over your loneliness in being so far from the Ferry folks? |
27475 | Were you not expecting this man to- night? |
27475 | What are you talking of? |
27475 | What are you trading for? |
27475 | What are you watching for? |
27475 | What dance? |
27475 | What did you do with the women folks? |
27475 | What difference that make-- eh? 27475 What do you intend to make of your life, Montana, since you avoid all questions of marriage? |
27475 | What do you know? 27475 What do you mean by that?" |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What does all that matter now, Joe? 27475 What does''Tana think of it?" |
27475 | What for you care? |
27475 | What has Harris been telling you that has aroused you to interest, Tana? |
27475 | What has hurt you? |
27475 | What in the world does it mean? |
27475 | What is it? |
27475 | What is the matter now? 27475 What is the matter with your friend?" |
27475 | What is the use of having money if it do n''t help you to live where you please? |
27475 | What shall I say? |
27475 | What sort of business is this,''Tana? 27475 What sort of man is it you want? |
27475 | What''s the hurry? |
27475 | What''s up? |
27475 | What''s wrong? |
27475 | What, in the name of all that''s infernal, has taken possession of you, Overton? |
27475 | What? |
27475 | When do we look for them? 27475 Where do you intend climbing?" |
27475 | Where does she live-- and what is her name? |
27475 | Where in that pretty curly head of yours do you find the ideas for those artistic arrangements of form and color? 27475 Where is Dan? |
27475 | Where is Overton? |
27475 | Where is the man-- Holly? 27475 Where is the ring?" |
27475 | Where''d any one get teaching of that sort along the Columbia River? 27475 Where''s my gun?" |
27475 | Where? 27475 Which?--my virtues or your queerness?" |
27475 | White men? 27475 Who could expect anything but vice from a man who had such a boyhood?" |
27475 | Who else has told you? |
27475 | Who is the man? |
27475 | Who said it-- Miss Slocum? 27475 Who toted me in here-- you?" |
27475 | Who was with him? |
27475 | Who-- Akkomi? |
27475 | Who-- Max? 27475 Who? |
27475 | Whose child is this? |
27475 | Why did you come back? 27475 Why do n''t you speak, Dan? |
27475 | Why do you come to me? |
27475 | Why do you think any one is waiting for me? |
27475 | Why not? |
27475 | Why should n''t he look down on that sort of pottering around? |
27475 | Why that emphasis on the_ he_? |
27475 | Why were you so wild about finding the gold, if you care so little for the things it brings? |
27475 | Why, did n''t we hear a rumor that he was n''t dead at all, but had been seen somewhere near Butte? |
27475 | Why, my dear girl, who would even think of hunting for little white girls in these forests? 27475 Why, you poor little one, what sort of folks have you been among?" |
27475 | Why? 27475 Will you allow me, Miss Rivers, to introduce another member of our firm? |
27475 | Will you come in? |
27475 | Will you come, Lyster? |
27475 | Will you run for this-- run far over there? |
27475 | With you? 27475 Wo n''t you be a messenger of peace and fix the game for me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you keep this money for me? |
27475 | Wo n''t you speak to me at all? |
27475 | Wo n''t you? |
27475 | Would they blame you--_you_ for it, if they knew? |
27475 | Yes, is n''t he a trial? 27475 Yes-- so it''s lucky, Max, that we have n''t talked to others about that little conditional promise, is n''t it? |
27475 | You an officer in the Union Army? |
27475 | You are a stranger here, are n''t you? |
27475 | You are afraid of me-- of me? |
27475 | You are either trying to gull me, or Akkomi is trying to gull you-- which is it? |
27475 | You are new in camp, are n''t you? |
27475 | You are out of patience with me, are you not, Miss Seldon? |
27475 | You are the man whom Overton sent to put Harris to bed last night, are you not? |
27475 | You are very nearly worn out, are n''t you? |
27475 | You borrowed it? 27475 You ca n''t scold me, though, can you?" |
27475 | You ca n''t, then? 27475 You can scarcely believe a tenderfoot has learned more of your vagabond reds than you yourself knew, can you? |
27475 | You care, too, do you? 27475 You did?" |
27475 | You do n''t know Margaret, do you? 27475 You do n''t like even to hear of that region, do you? |
27475 | You do n''t like it-- you do n''t think it is pretty? |
27475 | You do n''t like it? |
27475 | You do n''t want me to go to dances? |
27475 | You do not? |
27475 | You gave them prizes, did you not? |
27475 | You had some one with you? |
27475 | You have been doing a little thinking on your own account, Mrs. Huzzard? 27475 You have it all decided, then?" |
27475 | You have promised that? |
27475 | You have seen plays, then? |
27475 | You have? 27475 You make this run often?" |
27475 | You mean Lyster? 27475 You mean the very fine Mr. Haydon, who had curly hair and looked like me?" |
27475 | You mean through Max, do n''t you? |
27475 | You mean to tell me that the young girl is joint owner of a gold find promising a fortune? 27475 You mean you moved it a little once, but ca n''t do it again?" |
27475 | You mean you think me the sort of fellow to break our engagement just because these fools have mixed you up with this horror? |
27475 | You mean you-- like her? |
27475 | You must be a stranger in the settlement? |
27475 | You must be pretty near twenty- eight years old-- aren''t you, Dan? 27475 You remember the day you fell in a heap? |
27475 | You so near-- did you see any one? |
27475 | You think a girl is a pretty hard case if she does n''t give proper respect and duty to her parents, do n''t you? 27475 You think a heap of that-- of personal bravery-- don''t you? |
27475 | You want to know all about it, do n''t you? |
27475 | You were going to telegraph me? 27475 You with a baby,''Tana?" |
27475 | You wo n''t let them look down on me? |
27475 | You wo n''t tell me? |
27475 | You wo n''t tell-- will you, Lavina? 27475 You would kill him?" |
27475 | You, Harvey? |
27475 | You-- are going-- to- morrow? |
27475 | You-- play poker? |
27475 | Your knife? |
27475 | Your mother, too? |
27475 | Yours, miss? |
27475 | _ Him!_ Then you know who it is? |
27475 | _''Tana!_Did he guess all the stormy emotions locked alone in the girl''s heart, and wearing out her strength? |
27475 | ''TANA''S ENGAGEMENT"And she wants a thousand dollars in money or free gold-- a thousand dollars to- day?" |
27475 | 8, are they for''Tana, too?" |
27475 | A gentleman of culture, used to the best society, give a thought to such an unclassed individual? |
27475 | After a deliberate, contemptuous glance from the questioner''s frizzed head to her little feet,''Tana answered:"No; do you?" |
27475 | All what?" |
27475 | Am I right?" |
27475 | Am I the selected victim?" |
27475 | And do you want to come in and look at our poor little girl now? |
27475 | And have you seen Akkomi lately? |
27475 | And he promised to take good care of her on the river, did he?" |
27475 | And is this lady also a friend?" |
27475 | And maybe you think he would not promenade beside that make- up just as readily on Broadway, New York, or on Chestnut street, Philadelphia? |
27475 | And those two? |
27475 | And what about the afterpiece?" |
27475 | And what am I to do with those little moccasins, even if I do win them?" |
27475 | And what strong necessity could there be for him to address Mr. Haydon, an utter stranger?" |
27475 | And you have not said a word to me of it? |
27475 | And you will go?" |
27475 | And you will have it here?" |
27475 | And you''re not a marrying man, are you? |
27475 | Any one would give you credit instead of blaming you-- don''t you ever think of that? |
27475 | Any real genteel people there?" |
27475 | Are n''t you afraid?" |
27475 | Are there only you and these Indians to claim her? |
27475 | Are we?" |
27475 | Are you going to tell me?" |
27475 | Are you looking for one? |
27475 | Are you sure?" |
27475 | As the blaze leaped up and made bright the circle around them, he looked at the stranger and said, bluntly:"What did Akkomi tell you of her?" |
27475 | But I''m too suspicious, ai n''t I? |
27475 | But as you''re alone in this country, do n''t you think you''d be better off where other white women live?" |
27475 | But do n''t you suppose you did me harm when you spoiled me for ever trusting any other man?" |
27475 | But do n''t you think he looks brighter?" |
27475 | But how could she know me?" |
27475 | But how does he know?" |
27475 | But how was I to know that Jim Harris was the man-- the same man? |
27475 | But how was I to know? |
27475 | But in the midst of the social studies he was making of them, he heard Overton say:"And you have not heard of a white girl in this vicinity?" |
27475 | But just now, while we are so far off from the rest of the world, wo n''t you trust me with your troubles-- with the thoughts that worry you? |
27475 | But now--""And you have the plan--_you_,''Tana?" |
27475 | But suppose they are the sort of people no one can respect-- what then? |
27475 | But the questioning eyes of the girl were turned to him, and remembering them, he said:"Live there? |
27475 | But what is that racket about?" |
27475 | But what was the use, with him well and strong, and with devils back of him, and you alone and barely able to crawl? |
27475 | But why in the world did n''t you tell us that, miss?" |
27475 | But why should you think I mean to keep you from jollifications?" |
27475 | But you have, have n''t you?" |
27475 | But, oh, why do n''t they hurry?" |
27475 | But,''Tana, you will live then where people will be more critical than we are here--""More like Captain Leek?" |
27475 | Ca n''t I make amends some way for the wrong I did you? |
27475 | Ca n''t I see? |
27475 | Ca n''t we do that?" |
27475 | Can you tell me how she came in this wild country? |
27475 | Can you use your hands any at all? |
27475 | Contrive something to make me forget it, wo n''t you? |
27475 | Could I ever teach Flap- Jacks to quit scratching her head in the presence of ladies and gentlemen? |
27475 | Could you leave here for twenty- four hours?" |
27475 | Cut for deal?" |
27475 | Dan know the young squaw, maybe?" |
27475 | Dan, then, happens to- day to be one of the saints in your calendar, and plain mortals like myself must not take his name in vain-- is that it? |
27475 | Did any one look at you last night as if you were a''hoodoo''? |
27475 | Did he guess all the childish longing to feel strong, loving arms around her as a shield? |
27475 | Did he himself know nothing? |
27475 | Did n''t I give her leave to get square with the old man? |
27475 | Did n''t you ever feel like that-- just as if you were too happy to last, and you were afraid some trouble would come and end it all?" |
27475 | Did those words mean anything? |
27475 | Did you know your ward is an embryo sculptress?" |
27475 | Did you notice? |
27475 | Did you,"she added, looking at him darkly,"ever put in time hunting for any one you did n''t want to find?" |
27475 | Did you-- Max? |
27475 | Dig in the ground? |
27475 | Do n''t you think so? |
27475 | Do n''t you think so?" |
27475 | Do n''t you understand? |
27475 | Do n''t you understand?" |
27475 | Do n''t you want to play any more, captain?" |
27475 | Do n''t you-- understand?" |
27475 | Do the same for me, will you?" |
27475 | Do you hear-- do you believe me?" |
27475 | Do you intend to send for other folks, then?" |
27475 | Do you know the girl?" |
27475 | Do you know them?" |
27475 | Do you know-- can you tell when Dan will come back?" |
27475 | Do you realize, my dear girl, how very many days it is since you have condescended to want anything on this earth of ours? |
27475 | Do you remember him?" |
27475 | Do you remember? |
27475 | Do you think so?" |
27475 | Do you understand me? |
27475 | Do you understand, little girl? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand? |
27475 | Do you understand?" |
27475 | Do you want him to be the man?" |
27475 | Do you?" |
27475 | Do you?" |
27475 | Does everybody? |
27475 | Does n''t Miss Ackerman give me credit for learning very quickly? |
27475 | Does n''t she, Harris? |
27475 | Does n''t the prospect frighten you?" |
27475 | Even if it was-- a lover, what right had I to object? |
27475 | Even if she leaves these diggings some day and forgets all about me, just as the young wolves or wildcats do-- well, what difference? |
27475 | For what?" |
27475 | Had he any reason to suspect the dread in her own mind? |
27475 | Had he come straight to the cabin after leaving her? |
27475 | Had he kept his word? |
27475 | Had he not threatened he would kill the man who visited her at night? |
27475 | Had n''t you better just step in that way, and have him fix you up? |
27475 | Had we better go down and apologize to Haydon?" |
27475 | Has she no other one?" |
27475 | Has-- has this young lady any brothers or cousins up there?" |
27475 | Have a nice trip?" |
27475 | Have you any other word to give me?" |
27475 | Have you anything more to tell me? |
27475 | Have you ever heard of people who were''hoodoos''? |
27475 | Haydon?" |
27475 | Haydon?" |
27475 | He always says,''Is she well?'' |
27475 | He has n''t a wife, has he?" |
27475 | He is always called Willie, where the villain would be called Bill-- now, is n''t he? |
27475 | He just laughed, Joe, and said it was not a brother''s love that a wife wanted; but I do n''t think he knows anything about that-- do you? |
27475 | He nodded his head, however, saying"How?" |
27475 | How is he for protection?" |
27475 | How is she? |
27475 | How is your other patient?" |
27475 | How old are you?" |
27475 | How shall I do penance until then?" |
27475 | How would you like that?" |
27475 | How''s that?" |
27475 | How?" |
27475 | How?" |
27475 | I am going away, Joe; wo n''t you tell me true whether you know who did it? |
27475 | I guess Haydon helped to put that notion into your head, did n''t he?" |
27475 | I knew her mother when she was a girl like''Tana, and--""You did?" |
27475 | I saw Mr. Seldon in Chicago and he scolded me when I told him I was coming back to the woods to stay--""To stay?" |
27475 | I think I''m a good healthy sort of a prophet; and as a reward will you go with me to- morrow?" |
27475 | I was hunting for him when I found her laying low here, do n''t you understand? |
27475 | I wonder if you will ever let me do so, Tana?" |
27475 | If it''s a hoodoo, as you thought, why not throw it away?" |
27475 | Is he grand chamberlain of your establishment here? |
27475 | Is he one of the important people up here?" |
27475 | Is it far, Mr. Harvey? |
27475 | Is she coming?" |
27475 | Is that it? |
27475 | Is that object over there also one of the solid men of the community?" |
27475 | Is that where you found it?" |
27475 | Is there a Kootenai Pocahontas somewhere in the wilderness accountable for your ideas? |
27475 | Is there anywhere a friend you could trust to work the find and take care of you? |
27475 | It fits, does n''t it?" |
27475 | It''s getting started right that counts-- ain''t it, Dan?" |
27475 | Joe, ca n''t you let the hate go by, now that he is dead-- dead?" |
27475 | Just tell me what I''m to donate for being allowed to bask in the light of Akkomi''s countenance? |
27475 | Just the same girl; but happier-- a heap happier, ai n''t you?" |
27475 | Lee Holly?" |
27475 | Look up at me, wo n''t you? |
27475 | Max Lyster is a gentleman-- didn''t you ever happen to know one, dad? |
27475 | Max, ca n''t you tell her?" |
27475 | Maybe I will when I get civilized; but Mr. Haydon thinks that is a long ways ahead, does n''t he?" |
27475 | Maybe you''ll find it out here-- who knows? |
27475 | Me tell Dan?" |
27475 | Me? |
27475 | Might I ask her name?" |
27475 | No more of your blasted stuttering or beating away from points; who is the man you talk of? |
27475 | Now are you ready to suspect me, too, because I had it first?" |
27475 | Now do you know why I want you to let me tell him all-- while I can?" |
27475 | Now do you trust me?" |
27475 | Now do you understand?" |
27475 | Now would you mind telling me whose likeness it is you are making in the clay?" |
27475 | Now, ai n''t I about right?" |
27475 | Now, do you understand how I feel about myself and this social question?" |
27475 | Now, gentlemen, what do you think of it yourselves?" |
27475 | Now, where did you go after that?" |
27475 | Now, why should you make war on me? |
27475 | Of course there is_ some_ truth in the sketch you make; but-- but I thought you had never ranged to the East?" |
27475 | Of these,"producing two colored handkerchiefs,"will you give one to him, that he may know I am in earnest, the other will you not wear for Dan?" |
27475 | Old Akkomi scared him a little, too, did n''t he?" |
27475 | Or is he a medicine man you depend on to cure''Tana?" |
27475 | Overton rolled over on his face and grunted disdainfully, saying:"That''s about the style of thing you call_ living_, do n''t you, sonny?" |
27475 | Overton?" |
27475 | Queer for an Indian to have, is n''t it?" |
27475 | See? |
27475 | See? |
27475 | See? |
27475 | Shake hands on the agreement, wo n''t you?" |
27475 | She did not look up, and when she spoke, it was very curtly:"Where?" |
27475 | She liked him-- yes; but--"Tana, wo n''t you speak? |
27475 | She wo n''t know you; but if you wish--""May I?" |
27475 | So I am set on your taking more care of yourself-- now wo n''t you?" |
27475 | So he does me the doubtful honor to suppose I may be? |
27475 | So you leave here jolly enough, and run around to camp, and cry about nothing-- do you?" |
27475 | Suppose I depended on you getting me in to shore for my dinner, how many hours do you think I''d have to go without eating? |
27475 | Surely you guessed-- a little? |
27475 | Take me along, wo n''t you? |
27475 | That pretty little girl? |
27475 | The fear that he might look indifferently on her and say,"Yes, it is true-- what then?" |
27475 | Then it is you who--""Who has planned the whole brilliant scheme? |
27475 | They do not suspect; they think I did it-- and so--""What does this all mean?--what do you mean?" |
27475 | They think I am the somebody, but you do n''t believe that?" |
27475 | This makes you a man worth knowing-- isn''t that about the idea? |
27475 | To be sure, she had as yet refrained from using words against him; but how long would she refrain? |
27475 | To whom?" |
27475 | Understand? |
27475 | Until that is decided, will you be so kind as to remain in this coach?" |
27475 | Was he acting? |
27475 | Was his pity because he saw how much he was to her, while he himself thought only of some one else? |
27475 | Was it a friend, or-- or any one I could help you look for?" |
27475 | Was it the woman whose name she had heard last night? |
27475 | Was she to believe that story of him heard last night? |
27475 | Well, I do n''t look as if I''d ever ranged beyond the timber, do I?" |
27475 | Well, now, what if I prove to you, right in this camp, that I know his wife?" |
27475 | Were there girls and wine there then?" |
27475 | What did Overton say?" |
27475 | What did it mean? |
27475 | What did you do that you wanted to be all alone for this evening? |
27475 | What difference does it make to you-- why need you care?" |
27475 | What do you mean? |
27475 | What for?" |
27475 | What gives you the idea you are to be called in soon?" |
27475 | What good advice was it you gave me yesterday about keeping clear of Selkirk Range females? |
27475 | What if it should be the ward? |
27475 | What is your answer?" |
27475 | What of your school?" |
27475 | What right to hold her hands-- to say all the things I said? |
27475 | What was it?" |
27475 | What was this last to be? |
27475 | What''s the use of your changing your name, anyway? |
27475 | What''s your reason?" |
27475 | When was this killing supposed to be done?" |
27475 | When, and how did you do it?" |
27475 | Where come the sea- birds from that get lost when they fly too far from shore? |
27475 | Where comes a white squaw from to the Kootenai lakes?" |
27475 | Where did the stranger go?" |
27475 | Where did you pick him up?" |
27475 | Where is her father?" |
27475 | Where to?" |
27475 | Where was she, Dan?" |
27475 | Where''s''Tana?" |
27475 | Who could tell what her guardian intended her for? |
27475 | Who is he?" |
27475 | Who is playing with me? |
27475 | Who is she?" |
27475 | Who knows but they may be asking the same about you, if you keep fetching such pretty girls into camp? |
27475 | Who put that cussed nonsense into your head? |
27475 | Who?" |
27475 | Why are you so set against her coming back?" |
27475 | Why can you not tell more clearly where your time was spent last evening? |
27475 | Why did n''t luck send the old vagabond hunting with the rest? |
27475 | Why did you not tell me how good looking he was? |
27475 | Why do you ask?" |
27475 | Why should it have been he out of all the camp? |
27475 | Why will you not tell where the ring came from? |
27475 | Why will you see me half- frantic over the whole miserable affair, when you could, I am sure, easily change it?" |
27475 | Why, that itself is an Indian name, is it not? |
27475 | Why?" |
27475 | Will we have to move up higher in the mountains?" |
27475 | Will you attend to it?" |
27475 | Will you believe, Dan, that in our short acquaintance of half an hour, we have had time for one quarrel and''make up''? |
27475 | Will you come back? |
27475 | Will you come, too?" |
27475 | Will you go to- day in my boat for a little ways?" |
27475 | Will you miss me? |
27475 | Will you pair them off?" |
27475 | Will you say''yes,''now?" |
27475 | Will you send?" |
27475 | Will you think of that?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you accept me as a substitute for Akkomi?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
27475 | Wo n''t you go along with me? |
27475 | Wo n''t you let me be yours?" |
27475 | Would it be right for me to say yes?" |
27475 | Would they lie to me? |
27475 | Would you rather he would be the man to do the business?" |
27475 | Yes? |
27475 | Yet, what was it that had changed him so? |
27475 | You are not like other women; but-- will you kiss me?" |
27475 | You are sick, ai n''t you?" |
27475 | You are sick?" |
27475 | You are welcome-- you know that; but-- what''s the use of words? |
27475 | You ca n''t live out in the woods with a couple of miners and an Indian squaw, after your fortune is made-- don''t you see that? |
27475 | You do n''t believe me-- do you? |
27475 | You do n''t know Dan, I suppose? |
27475 | You have heard something, then? |
27475 | You know all their jargons up here; do you know that, too?" |
27475 | You were asking me yesterday if he ever prospected in our valley, did n''t you?" |
27475 | You''re square, too, ai n''t you? |
27475 | and does n''t that music teacher hop around and wave his hands over my most excellent, ringing voice? |
27475 | and his face paled a little,"why do you speak of her?" |
27475 | and how can one speak through a double glass? |
27475 | are there any girls at Sinna Ferry, any family folks? |
27475 | asked the captain, as the little creature drooped drowsily with its face against''Tana''s neck;"really a child?" |
27475 | can you tell me about the camp, or settlement, at this Sinna Ferry? |
27475 | demanded Max, sitting bolt upright in his amazement,"a ward of yours? |
27475 | demanded the younger man, impatiently,"where is she-- do you know?" |
27475 | gasped Miss Seldon,"but-- how-- when?" |
27475 | he asked, and she answered, falteringly:"How did I know? |
27475 | he breathed, as if in understanding, and her first words swept back to him, her nervous--"Why did you come back? |
27475 | is one of that sort not enough? |
27475 | is that the way I get snubbed, because I grow enthusiastic over your artistic modeling and your most charming voice, Miss''Tana?" |
27475 | or was the child simply overwrought by that tragedy told in the letters? |
27475 | or what is it you want to tell me?" |
27475 | she exclaimed:"lonely here? |
27475 | she said, again with that hard, short laugh,"girls back your way do n''t get wild like that, do they? |
27475 | she said, seeing his face grow gloomy under their cheering(?) |
27475 | so you know her, do you?" |
27475 | then it was ore you found?" |
27475 | what is the meaning of that name, anyway? |
27475 | why not have trusted him with the whole truth? |
27475 | wo n''t somebody kill it?" |
27475 | you like to see their wickedness prosper?" |
39937 | ''How is your Sunday- school getting along?'' 39937 ''Kitty and Ponto got to fighting something awful,''she answered,''and--''"''And where is the calf?'' |
39937 | Ai n''t you forgot the time you wrote a letter to Bill Johnson''s sister? 39937 All right,"answered the engineer, then as the man swung on the cab,"You''re a new man?" |
39937 | And we wo n''t have to go back again, ever, will we Nell? |
39937 | And you thought that you could keep him with you-- down there? |
39937 | Any of my outfit here? |
39937 | Any of you killed any one? |
39937 | Any one got a pin? |
39937 | Are you mixed up in it, Jim? |
39937 | As long as the cow has a P L,spoke Powell suddenly,"I suppose it gives me a voice in the matter also?" |
39937 | Been brandin''? |
39937 | Bring a spoon, glass of fresh water, and some strips of flannel, if you have them? |
39937 | But how long will it take? |
39937 | But now I want to know how much the fine will be for Jack and Glendon? |
39937 | But the Springs are not affected? |
39937 | But what happened? |
39937 | Ca n''t I be a knight? 39937 Ca n''t we go on a picnic, Marmee?" |
39937 | Ca n''t you fix yourself up a bit? |
39937 | Ca n''t you get us headed right, somehow? |
39937 | Ca n''t you pay the men with checks on the stores as you have always done? |
39937 | Dead? 39937 Did Paddy say how much he wanted?" |
39937 | Did any of you see the brand on the cow it was with? |
39937 | Did he die? |
39937 | Did she never know the truth? |
39937 | Did they catch the man? |
39937 | Did yez iver say a cow funeral, Misthress Thraynor? |
39937 | Did you drink below the crossing or above? |
39937 | Did you see him kill Paddy? |
39937 | Did you speak of it to any one else? |
39937 | Do knights hunt for the Sangreal any more? |
39937 | Do they fight at close quarters? |
39937 | Do you call that gratitude? |
39937 | Do you expect me to howl with grief? 39937 Do you know that you are setting forth the very ideas that King discussed with me the last time I saw him? |
39937 | Do you know, I forgot that Chappo fixed a lunch for me? 39937 Do you realize what has happened?" |
39937 | Do you suppose there is any real danger? |
39937 | Do you think I would have told you, if I had not believed I had the strength to turn away? |
39937 | Do you think I''m such a fool as to sign a paper that will send me to the penitentiary? |
39937 | Do you think it wise? 39937 Do you think she done that fallin''in the road?" |
39937 | Do you think the cattle blame us for their suffering when they look at us with their pitiful, patient eyes? 39937 Do you think there is any hope for him?" |
39937 | Doc, do you mean ter tell me that she ai n''t got no right to Donnie? 39937 Does anybody know whar the shears is?" |
39937 | Does he have fits? |
39937 | Donnie, would you let me be your father, so that I can take care of your mother and you, and we all be partners as long as we live? |
39937 | Funny combination, was n''t it? 39937 Glendon?" |
39937 | Glendon? |
39937 | Go back to Mexico, you Gringo dog? 39937 Going on a trip?" |
39937 | Going to shirk it, eh? |
39937 | Got some lard? |
39937 | Holy, that ai n''t the girl, is it? |
39937 | How about arranging to have him stay permanently? |
39937 | How about some niggerfoot molasses? |
39937 | How about taking her over with us? |
39937 | How did Hasayampa lose the mine? |
39937 | How did he get in? |
39937 | How did it happen? |
39937 | How did you catch it? 39937 How did you happen to find her?" |
39937 | How do he bye a doin''? |
39937 | How is he? |
39937 | How is it? |
39937 | How long did you live in Mexico, Señor? |
39937 | How much is the bounty? |
39937 | How much longer do you think the cattle will hold out, Paddy? |
39937 | How much will it cost? |
39937 | How soon do you think it could be arranged for me to meet him? |
39937 | How soon will you be ready to start, Loco? |
39937 | I asked you to tell me how far it is to the Hasayampa River? |
39937 | I got her,he triumphed,"but something busted-- What was it?" |
39937 | I know its all right for puppies to have''em, but does babies? |
39937 | I understand that,answered Glendon''s wife,"but there is a fighting chance, is n''t there?" |
39937 | I wonder how Glendon happened to locate it? |
39937 | I wonder if it would make any difference to you if you knew the truth? |
39937 | I wonder if you''ve got to have''em deal you a ticket if you do n''t belong in the pasture? |
39937 | I wonder what Doc is up to? |
39937 | I-- Do you ever dye hair or whiskers, Dunning? |
39937 | In case there is doubt, how is it decided? |
39937 | In the name of goodness, Allan,said Nell in despair,"what is''sleepering''? |
39937 | Is he here? |
39937 | Is it serious? |
39937 | Is she all right? |
39937 | Is that you, Chappo? |
39937 | Is that you, Juan? |
39937 | Is the Sanitarium almost done? |
39937 | Is the role of Prodigal Son necessary to qualify for a fatted calf in Arizona? |
39937 | Is there any chance of getting money from the Tuscon bank? |
39937 | Is there anything I can do? |
39937 | Is there anything we can do for her? |
39937 | Is there nothing for me? |
39937 | It settles ownership where a brand is indistinct or disputed for any reason? 39937 It''s mine-- do you hear? |
39937 | Jest look at this dod- ratted, twistin''paper, will you? 39937 Jim, have I ever failed you yet?" |
39937 | Losing your nerve, Glen? 39937 Marmee''s lots prettier when she laughs, is n''t she, Doctor?" |
39937 | Marmee, ca n''t I give doctor a piece of my birthday cake? |
39937 | Marmee, you will go, wo n''t you? |
39937 | More of your melodramatic drivel, as usual? 39937 Much damage?" |
39937 | No savey? 39937 No,"was the reply,"but please tell me, wo n''t you?" |
39937 | Now, see here, Walton, why ca n''t we split the difference? 39937 Now, what about that cattle deal?" |
39937 | Now, what is it you boys want done? |
39937 | Of course, Nigger is coming? |
39937 | Oh, is that so? |
39937 | Oh, will you? |
39937 | Oh, you do, eh? |
39937 | Oi just got this from the stage dhriver, Yez mabbe afther hearin''Oi niver knowed how to rade an''write, Misthress Thraynor? |
39937 | Or did he really ever own one? |
39937 | Peachy? 39937 Reckon it will be enough?" |
39937 | Say, Bronc, are you sure about the minister? |
39937 | Say, Bronc, what the devil did you keep kickin''me an''trompin''on my feet for? |
39937 | Say, Bronc,insinuated Roarer as he contemplated the bed,"Could n''t a feller go without wearin''these derned things? |
39937 | Say, Holy,Bronco said fiercely,"what the devil do you suppose she will think of this outfit with you cussin''at her that way?" |
39937 | Say, Larry, did they sure enough get the ice here all right? |
39937 | Say, Larry,he called to the store- keeper,"how about this here ice- scream layout? |
39937 | Say, Limber ai n''t that addressed to Holy? 39937 Say, Limber, are we all fired?" |
39937 | Say, Limber, will you tell my wife? 39937 Say, Limber,"interrupted Bronco, who was usually the ruling spirit,"Do n''t you think we''d oughter get a weddin''present for''em?" |
39937 | Say, Roarer, did your sister''s twins in Texas have fits? |
39937 | Say, are you tryin''to hog it all yourself? |
39937 | Say, did you notice them freezers was right along side the back door? 39937 Say, you do n''t want to eat me, do you? |
39937 | Say,called Glendon,"has n''t that tamale girl been around yet? |
39937 | See that peak up yonder? 39937 See you later, Glen,"said Three- fingered Jack, and Alpaugh added:"You''re not going out today, are you?" |
39937 | Send me up? 39937 So you are six years old today?" |
39937 | Suicide? |
39937 | Suppose Fox were to fall with Marmee, what would I do? |
39937 | Suppose I go over to Eureka and ask Mrs. Burns to lend us enough flour to finish up the job? |
39937 | Suppose I sign it? |
39937 | Suppose I talk to Limber? 39937 Suppose you come down for your dinner each night while Chappo is here? |
39937 | Sure you will get it done by train time? |
39937 | Tears, Nell? |
39937 | Tell me,Powell spoke,"Is Donnie going to his grandfather?" |
39937 | Ten years-- and then? |
39937 | The groom is in luck to get the girl, ai n''t he? 39937 The story came back to me and I wondered how many of you who are here tonight will get''too big to come''to services tomorrow morning?" |
39937 | Them the latest style in whiskers? |
39937 | Think I''m Hasayampering? |
39937 | Time''s up,announced Powell, snapping the cover of his watch and placing it in his pocket,"Well, what is your answer?" |
39937 | Took you by surprise, coming back today, did n''t I? |
39937 | Wait, ca n''t you? 39937 Was I thrown?" |
39937 | Was it much of a fire? |
39937 | Was it self- defence, Jim? |
39937 | Was she living with her folks? |
39937 | Was the mine ever developed? |
39937 | Well, Walton,Dunning''s attitude was almost affectionate,"What can I do for you? |
39937 | Well, are you going to stand by me, or not? |
39937 | Well, do you think you could fix mine? |
39937 | Well, so long as they brand the cattle, why cut the ears, too? 39937 Well, what d''ye think of that?" |
39937 | Well, what do you think of it? |
39937 | Well, what do you think of your first experience as a cowhand? |
39937 | Well, what have you done this time? |
39937 | Well, what of it? |
39937 | Well, you seen me throw mine out the same time you fellers chucked yours into the dump heap, did n''t you? |
39937 | Well,Glendon''s irritable tones sounded in her ears,"how soon can you get him ready?" |
39937 | Well,Roarer''s tones rose shrilly in his excitement and nervousness,"Do you think any of us''d do in place of ol''Walton? |
39937 | Were you alone? |
39937 | Whar''did you learn to paper, anyhow? |
39937 | Whar''s Glendon? |
39937 | Whar''s Limber? |
39937 | Whar''s Peachy? 39937 Whar''s the bye?" |
39937 | What are they doing in that bunch where Limber is riding? |
39937 | What are you doing? 39937 What are you going to do, Loco?" |
39937 | What are you going to do? |
39937 | What became of it? |
39937 | What brought you here? |
39937 | What do you mean standing there staring like an idiot? |
39937 | What do you think about her? |
39937 | What do you think is wrong this time, Tatters? |
39937 | What do you think of that? |
39937 | What fur? |
39937 | What happened, Loco? |
39937 | What in thunder do you think you''re doin''? |
39937 | What is it, Jim? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is it? |
39937 | What is wrong, Limber? |
39937 | What lady? |
39937 | What letter? |
39937 | What next? |
39937 | What object would Glendon have had? |
39937 | What of it? 39937 What the blazes is the matter? |
39937 | What the devil do you care for the half a dozen calves he may keep you from rustling? |
39937 | What were you doing up there? |
39937 | What would you do if you found that the patient upon whom you are operating has not succumbed to the anaesthetic, Cuthbert? 39937 What you goin''to name it, Kid?" |
39937 | What you sendin''fer this time, Bronc? |
39937 | What''s he condemned for? |
39937 | What''s it for? |
39937 | What''s that got to do with gettin''married? |
39937 | What''s the matter, Limber? |
39937 | What''s the matter, old chap? |
39937 | What''s the matter? |
39937 | What''s the trouble? |
39937 | What''s this for? |
39937 | When did you get back? 39937 Where did you get that gold, Jim?" |
39937 | Where is he? |
39937 | Where shall I read? |
39937 | Which way are you going? |
39937 | Which way you goin''first? |
39937 | Who done it? |
39937 | Who else, Tom? |
39937 | Who found it? |
39937 | Who is that with the Diamond H outfit? |
39937 | Who said he was workin''any Arizona range? 39937 Who takes charge of the body and property in such cases?" |
39937 | Who told you? |
39937 | Who was it? |
39937 | Who? |
39937 | Why did he have to put it there? |
39937 | Why did n''t some of you muttonheads think of glue? |
39937 | Why did n''t the Indians take the horse? |
39937 | Why did n''t you call me? |
39937 | Why do n''t you lay over till mornin'', Limber? |
39937 | Why should I deny it? |
39937 | Why should Three- fingered Jack have accused you? |
39937 | Will it stay black, or have to be done over again? |
39937 | Will you do what I tell you? |
39937 | Wo n''t he bite? |
39937 | Wo n''t you need Limber here? |
39937 | Wo n''t you need it, yourself? |
39937 | Wo n''t you please let it go home now? 39937 Wonder if she''s wrote that she''ll come?" |
39937 | You do n''t think Glendon killed King, do you? |
39937 | You go hunting, Leember? 39937 You have frijoles, no?" |
39937 | You say the woman is looking for ranch work? |
39937 | You would swear it? 39937 You?" |
39937 | ''Rent me out during a drouth,''will they? |
39937 | A tall, heavily set man slouched out, and the Mexican paused to ask;"Shall I saddle my pony, señor?" |
39937 | Ai n''t it a shame? |
39937 | Ai n''t she, Limber?" |
39937 | Ai n''t some men lucky?" |
39937 | Ai n''t that your ol''buckskin friend?" |
39937 | Am I such a scarecrow as all that?" |
39937 | An''Glen kin take him away anytime he wants to?" |
39937 | An''that''s all the flour thar was on the ranch?" |
39937 | Any one see it? |
39937 | As Powell turned again to his patient, she asked very quietly,"Is there anything I can do?" |
39937 | As he opened the door, she said imploringly,"It was self- defence, was n''t it, Jim?" |
39937 | As the grey horse turned back toward the Circle Cross, Donnie was silent for a few minutes, then asked,"Where is your little boy, now?" |
39937 | Been fined for shooting up the town again?" |
39937 | Boy- the- boy, have yez iver been to Nye Yark?" |
39937 | But, now what I want to know, Doc, is what are we goin''to do about that saddle and money? |
39937 | Ca n''t ye swap us?" |
39937 | Can I trust you with it?" |
39937 | Can you beat it?" |
39937 | Can you beat that? |
39937 | Carry your colours bravely, comrade, that I may have the courage to go on with my fight-- won''t you?" |
39937 | Catch your men?" |
39937 | Could they reach it in time? |
39937 | Cut without pity?" |
39937 | Darn it all, why did n''t Limber stick along with us all the time and keep us from gettin''into this mix- up?" |
39937 | Did he give you any option?" |
39937 | Did he hurt you any?" |
39937 | Did n''t expect any visitors tonight, eh?" |
39937 | Did you ever see such a mix- up? |
39937 | Did you ever think that life is just like a plant, Paddy? |
39937 | Did you say Alpaugh and Glendon?" |
39937 | Did you see how fur we resisted? |
39937 | Do n''t you know the man who deserts, influences many others to drop their colours too? |
39937 | Do n''t you remember? |
39937 | Do you know Donnie is going away from me? |
39937 | Do you know how to use a thermometer or take a pulse?" |
39937 | Do you know when I will go back there? |
39937 | Do you think I would barter it, like Esau, even though my menu might read,''Pottage a la champagne and truffles''?" |
39937 | Do you think the Indians took it?" |
39937 | Do you, honestly, believe anyone would of paid for''em?" |
39937 | Eh?" |
39937 | Glendon lighted a cigarette and an ugly sneer distorted his lips,"Want to tie him to your apron- strings, the way you had me tied? |
39937 | Glendon?" |
39937 | Goin''back soon?" |
39937 | Had you thought of that?" |
39937 | Hair trimmed a leetle bit? |
39937 | Have you forgotten that prisoners go mad from solitary confinement?" |
39937 | He broke off and looked at the others, as he said,"Have we got a whitewash brush that is fitten to use?" |
39937 | He drew out his check- book, saying,"I suppose this is permissable?" |
39937 | His hand lifted her face gently,"Sweetheart, what are your thoughts?" |
39937 | Holy grinned at him and demanded,"What do you want me to do for_ you_?" |
39937 | How close was he, now? |
39937 | How do you start her?" |
39937 | How does it strike you? |
39937 | How far away is Hasayampa River? |
39937 | How is Pet today?" |
39937 | How soon will you be ready to hit the trail?" |
39937 | How will that suit you?" |
39937 | How''d we know that he knowed her, anyway? |
39937 | How''s the arm this morning, Donnie?" |
39937 | I clatchee lunch in Bloss''s dining- loom or I clatchee lunch in chuck- house for lady and lily bloy?" |
39937 | I waited till her prayer ended, then asked,''My dear, what are you doing?'' |
39937 | I wonder how on earth they managed it? |
39937 | In three days more my boy will be taken out of my life and given to strangers who care nothing for him? |
39937 | Is he dead?" |
39937 | Is it a bluff, or sure enough free- for- all?" |
39937 | Is it necessary?" |
39937 | Is n''t he Deputy Constable?" |
39937 | Is n''t he pretty? |
39937 | Is n''t he the smart little geezer, though?" |
39937 | Katherine swallowed the contents of the tumbler, while Powell added,"You have a couch in the other room? |
39937 | Limber looked at Powell gravely,"Now do n''t that beat you?" |
39937 | Limber paused in retrospection, and Powell said,"What happened next?" |
39937 | Look like the''green fields of Virginia,''do I? |
39937 | Mollified, she answered,"What had you thought of doing?" |
39937 | Mrs. Burns looked at the remnant of paste in the tub before she asked,"What on earth did you use?" |
39937 | Not many, but ca n''t you remember that I let you keep Donnie instead of sending him to father, as I had a legal right to do?" |
39937 | Now, I suppose you''d want it dark, would n''t you?" |
39937 | Now, if that ai n''t rayson, be jabers, phwat is it?" |
39937 | Now, what have you got to say about it?" |
39937 | Of course, Limber ai n''t in on this deal; but the rest of us is, ai n''t we, boys?" |
39937 | Off on a hunting trip?" |
39937 | Oh, why does God let us make such terrible mistakes when He knows we have only one little life to live? |
39937 | On this--? |
39937 | Or is the''continued in our next''too important?" |
39937 | Paddy squinted at her from under his heavy eyebrows, then broke the silence, saying,"Did yez iver say ould man Brandther?" |
39937 | Panchita was dead-- but where was the money? |
39937 | Phwat''s the damidge?'' |
39937 | Powell called to him,"How much will you charge to haul this load to the calaboose?" |
39937 | Roarer''s childish accents pleaded,"Ca n''t you help me get into this collar? |
39937 | Say, did any one ever tell you about the time Hasayampa fit the mountain lion?" |
39937 | See how he picks a cow and follows it up? |
39937 | Seen any signs of Glendon?" |
39937 | Shall I trim''em both?" |
39937 | Shave? |
39937 | She passed into the room, turned and held out her hands to him, saying simply,"Where else should I be, Jim, when you are in trouble? |
39937 | Spying on me?" |
39937 | Suppose we just put''em in the outside pockets of our coats and let the fingers hang out, to show we got''em?" |
39937 | Surely you ca n''t make any objection to that?" |
39937 | Surely you will not hesitate, now?" |
39937 | The Boss seated himself at his desk, looked up and said,"What''s the matter, boys? |
39937 | The doctor hastened into the house, lighted a lamp and read;_ Dear Doctor:_ Will you come back with Juan? |
39937 | The girl''s lucky to get married, ai n''t she, stead of dyin''an old maid? |
39937 | The next morning at breakfast, Donnie asked,"What are we going to do today, Marmee?" |
39937 | Then Limber continued,"I do n''t know just how to figger it out, but some one''s tryin''to make trouble for the Diamond H.""How''s that?" |
39937 | Then after a short period, he asked,"But what did they do with the bustle? |
39937 | Then he asked,"Do n''t you boys intend to come in and meet the new Boss and his mother? |
39937 | Then she turned,"Limber, wo n''t you call Allan?" |
39937 | Then turning on him passionately, she cried,"Why did you come? |
39937 | They will be awful glad to see him come home, wo n''t they?" |
39937 | Tired?" |
39937 | Tom Graham, the constable of Cochise and leader of the posse, leaned down and said,"What was that? |
39937 | Traynor''s eyebrows knit angrily,"Any of them here?" |
39937 | Understand?" |
39937 | WITHOUT FEAR AND WITHOUT REPROACH F. C. H. PART ONE CHAPTER ONE"Everything all right, Limber?" |
39937 | Walton preened foolishly and tried to look incredulous, as he replied,"Do you really think so, Holy?" |
39937 | Was he one of them? |
39937 | We all seen them burros eatin''the flour sack, did n''t we? |
39937 | We''ve got the laugh on him, have n''t we?" |
39937 | Whar are they?" |
39937 | Whar''s Peachy?" |
39937 | What business has a man with a family getting into such a mess, anyhow?" |
39937 | What d''ye know about that, Glendon?" |
39937 | What have I to do with Three- fingered Jack? |
39937 | What is it?" |
39937 | What started you, anyway, Holy?" |
39937 | What the devil are we goin''to do about it?" |
39937 | What the devil is it?" |
39937 | What was the joke?" |
39937 | What was the use of fighting any longer? |
39937 | What''s my wife to you anyhow? |
39937 | What''s next? |
39937 | What''s the trouble?" |
39937 | When he clome? |
39937 | Where am I at?" |
39937 | Where are they?" |
39937 | Where is it?" |
39937 | Where''s a glass?" |
39937 | Who got that souvenir?" |
39937 | Who is she?" |
39937 | Why did n''t she let us alone, anyhow? |
39937 | Why do n''t you learn Chinee? |
39937 | Why should n''t you get married, I''d like to know?" |
39937 | Why should we go on struggling? |
39937 | Will you stand by me? |
39937 | Will you take me to the hotel?" |
39937 | With hopeful expressions they trailed through the door, but halted as he called,"What''s her name?" |
39937 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
39937 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
39937 | Wo n''t you, Limber?" |
39937 | Would he have the strength to live up to the Vision? |
39937 | You have n''t all gone and gotten married, have you?" |
39937 | You have not been in Mexico, Señor?" |
39937 | You never knew Ramoncita?" |
39937 | You wo n''t refuse to do this for me, will you? |
39937 | endorsed Limber,"But, what kin we get? |
61946 | Afraid to tell, eh? |
61946 | And if I refuse? |
61946 | And talk about the mines again, eh? |
61946 | And while they''re puzzling over it, why would n''t it be the wisest move for us to vamoose? |
61946 | Are you going to leave those-- er-- men? |
61946 | Are you hurt, girlie? 61946 Are you positive that you saw the whiskers clear of his face?" |
61946 | But if they are swindlers wo n''t they get wise and jump before you can receive a reply? |
61946 | But suppose he wo n''t talk? |
61946 | Ca n''t we take a couple of shots at the guy? |
61946 | Can it be, sir, that you are the one who sent me the wine? |
61946 | Could you get at them, or Howard at any rate, for wearing false whiskers? |
61946 | Did you ever know me to run away under fire? |
61946 | Did you learn anything about the thieves? |
61946 | Did you notice anything about the horse that brown bearded man rode? |
61946 | Did you see any one near me who might have picked it up, unnoticed in the excitement? |
61946 | Did your mother know he was coming down? |
61946 | Do we look like men who would steal horses? |
61946 | Do you know what''s in the package? |
61946 | Do you suppose they''re after us or are they just out on a little game of their own? |
61946 | Does she have these spells often? |
61946 | Food? 61946 Found''em?" |
61946 | Giving you a profit of practically twenty- five dollars, eh? 61946 Have you any map of them or, rather, as of course you have one to show in New York, will you let me take it and show it to father? |
61946 | Have you heard anything about these men being mine owners on their way to New York to raise capital? |
61946 | Have you thought of everything? |
61946 | He thinks the request of a Rozier is''nothing,''does he? |
61946 | Henry Farnam, are you a fool? 61946 How can he, when he is n''t here?" |
61946 | How do we get to the Widow Sims? |
61946 | How much did you get for the cow? |
61946 | How much did you send to Kansas City? |
61946 | How much_ was_ there in the vault last night, old baldy? |
61946 | How? 61946 How?" |
61946 | How? |
61946 | I do n''t seem to remember your face,purred the bandit- chieftain,"when did I ever see you before?" |
61946 | If_ I_ appropriated one of his ponies, why did n''t my companions help themselves? |
61946 | Is that you, chief? |
61946 | Is this Mr. Hiram Rozier? |
61946 | Is this one of your father''s guests, the capitalists? |
61946 | It''s too bad, Fred, you did n''t do better,he began, but the lad blurted:"Too bad? |
61946 | May I suggest that young Mr. Rozier be sent on his mission at once? 61946 Nothing else?" |
61946 | Now, sirrah, will you answer me? |
61946 | Oh, Jess, why ca n''t you be satisfied with getting away? |
61946 | Oh, is it? 61946 Oh, were you? |
61946 | Shall you want me any more? |
61946 | Stole her cow? 61946 Susie, my sister, in Monegaw Springs?" |
61946 | Take a camp stool, wo n''t you? 61946 The question is, where can we take him where he''ll be safe?" |
61946 | The roan your father said was stolen? |
61946 | Then what were you doing? 61946 Then where do I come in?" |
61946 | Then why did n''t you interfere before the matter had gone so far? |
61946 | Then why were you going back to the Springs? |
61946 | They flashed a big roll of bills? |
61946 | Tim Mason? 61946 Unless what, Miss Shaw?" |
61946 | We can talk any time, Jess,she rejoined,"Would n''t it be best to put your horses in the barn before they''re seen and recognized?" |
61946 | Well, what do you propose instead? |
61946 | Well, what do_ you_ suggest? |
61946 | What are they doing here? |
61946 | What are you doing here? |
61946 | What can this be? |
61946 | What do you propose to do? |
61946 | What do you suppose that means? |
61946 | What does that mean? |
61946 | What if there are? 61946 What is it, Henry?" |
61946 | What is it? |
61946 | What is it? |
61946 | What is there to hide us up in the attic? |
61946 | What men? |
61946 | What''s the row? |
61946 | What''s the trouble? 61946 What''s the use of wasting time over the boy?" |
61946 | What? |
61946 | Whatever put it into your head to charge Dillaby with being a thief? |
61946 | When did you leave the Springs? |
61946 | Where are the men folks? |
61946 | Where are these fellows? |
61946 | Where are your eyes, boy? 61946 Where have you been since you pointed my tent out to your friend?" |
61946 | Where''s the rest of the money? |
61946 | Where''s your boss? |
61946 | Whereaway? |
61946 | Which way do we take to get to Consollas''farms? |
61946 | Who are you, anyhow? |
61946 | Who sent you, Dillaby or old Rozier? |
61946 | Who told you? |
61946 | Who were they? |
61946 | Who, then? |
61946 | Why did n''t you stay in the Springs? |
61946 | Why do n''t they fire back? |
61946 | Will some of you gentlemen kindly send for the constable? 61946 Wo n''t it be great if he is?" |
61946 | Wo n''t it make the people here ask questions if two men come and two go at night? |
61946 | Would n''t it be best for us to shift back into our''Wild West''togs? |
61946 | You do n''t mean you think they''re Jesse and some of his men? |
61946 | You do n''t, eh? |
61946 | You mean that_ you_ refuse a Rozier''s request? |
61946 | You mean the stuff''s been doped? |
61946 | You wo n''t accuse us of stealing''em if we ride''em, will you? |
61946 | _ But I do n''t believe the answer will say they are known!_"Now, is what you are to do clear in your mind? |
61946 | _ Now_ will you believe me? |
61946 | _ Wrong?_ Well, rather. 61946 After vainly trying to attract the attention of the inmates by scratching on the canvas, he called:I say, Mr. Howard, let a fellow in, wo n''t you? |
61946 | All ready? |
61946 | Amazed at the words, three or four of the onlookers asked:"What''s the trouble? |
61946 | Amazed, the great outlaw ordered a halt, then demanded:"Are you sure?" |
61946 | Any hams in it now?" |
61946 | Anything wrong?" |
61946 | Are n''t we taking you out of your way?" |
61946 | Are the flues big enough? |
61946 | Are you hurt?" |
61946 | Are you in the habit of going''round sticking your head into every camp you see?" |
61946 | Assured on this point, Jesse went to the point without any preliminaries:"You stole Mrs. Thomas Shaw''s cow from her today, did n''t you?" |
61946 | But ere they could recover from it, the inquisitor roared:"If you were n''t at the camp ground, how did you know your father accused me?" |
61946 | But if you want to do me a favour, will you ride faster and keep quiet? |
61946 | Ca n''t we crawl up one of the fireplaces? |
61946 | Come in, wo n''t you? |
61946 | Did he knife you?" |
61946 | Did you try the fireplaces?" |
61946 | Do I look like a fool enough to let you go back into the house? |
61946 | Finally, getting desperate, he took out his cigar case, stammering:"Have a-- have a cigar?" |
61946 | Genevieve?" |
61946 | Go to Harris''rescue, will you? |
61946 | Have you ever seen him before?" |
61946 | He_ is_ one of that tribe, eh?" |
61946 | How dare you say such a thing?" |
61946 | How did you know they were riding?" |
61946 | How do you know where to look?" |
61946 | If I order you to go back, why should n''t you go?" |
61946 | Is that the way you made all your money, stealing food from the mouths of helpless women and children?" |
61946 | It ai n''t no josh about the money, is it?" |
61946 | It makes you blanch when you think that you and your money- loving father insulted_ me_ and set detectives on my track, eh? |
61946 | Oh, why did n''t you tell us?" |
61946 | Pausing when the boy closed the door behind him, he snarled:"Did you get it?" |
61946 | Prior, and satisfy ourselves? |
61946 | Prior?" |
61946 | Recovering quickly from his surprise he bowed, saying at the same time:"Let me carry your bag for you?" |
61946 | Riding for a while in silence, when they were out of sight of the pasture Frank demanded:"What was in that note?" |
61946 | So furious at the failure that, for a moment, he could only gurgle, the banker finally blurted:"Why not?" |
61946 | Striding so close that their bodies almost touched, he rasped:"Why did you follow the girls? |
61946 | Summoning an angry expression, the storekeeper turned to the bandits and demanded:"Where did you get that roan?" |
61946 | Then dropping his harsh tone, he inquired:"Where were you- all bound for when this interruption occurred?" |
61946 | Then his face brightened:"You do n''t suppose your daughter could cozzen Howard into talking about his mines, do you?" |
61946 | Then turning again to the astounded onlookers, he asked:"Do any of you know this man? |
61946 | Then, raising his voice he cried:"What are you doing, down on your hands and knees, spying into my camp?" |
61946 | They''re not vagrants because they have money and if we should arrest them as suspicious characters what could we prove?" |
61946 | We were going to make them lead us to you and--""So that''s why you shot at them, knowing they were women?" |
61946 | Were you anywhere near me when we were punishing Consollas?" |
61946 | What are those men running for?" |
61946 | What are you up to, anyhow?" |
61946 | What are_ you_ going to do?" |
61946 | What on airth kin they want here?" |
61946 | What on earth''s_ he_ doing here?" |
61946 | What''s that cry?" |
61946 | When--""Is n''t there another trail by which we can reach the cabin?" |
61946 | Which do you prefer?" |
61946 | Why?" |
61946 | Will you never learn to mind your own business? |
61946 | Wo n''t they do?" |
61946 | Wo n''t you come in? |
61946 | Wo n''t you_ please_, at the request of the girl whose life you saved, spare the poor fellow the awful punishment? |
61946 | You come_ here_ for food?" |
61946 | You may have got the best of them twice, but will you come off so well the third time?" |
61946 | ejaculated Clell,"so she''s sweet on the booby, eh? |
61946 | she murmured as she beheld her father''s face, then, turning her head, asked:"Where is the gentleman who saved my life?" |
61946 | why did I ever get you down here, anyway? |
61946 | you do n''t suppose it was young Rozier, do you?" |
4702 | About-- Black Roger? |
4702 | Am I not right, M''sieu Carrigan? 4702 An''you promise give me zat fight, w''en you are strong?" |
4702 | And Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | And Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And YOU, until the last-- did you not fight to have her put behind prison bars with her brother? |
4702 | And YOU? |
4702 | And he told you it is determined that I shall fight Bateese in the morning? |
4702 | And one who tries to kill-- who almost succeeds-- what is the penalty for that? |
4702 | And the other two? |
4702 | And why-- why should she insist in a matter such as this, which properly should be settled among men? |
4702 | And you are disappointed, St. Pierre? 4702 And you are willing to wager the point, M''sieu David?" |
4702 | And you insist, M''sieu David? |
4702 | And you will forgive me for-- for saying such beastly things to you? |
4702 | And you will help me up? |
4702 | And you''ll take me with you? |
4702 | And you? |
4702 | And-- Golden-- Hair? |
4702 | Because I talked about this woman, Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | But after I have told you-- what then? 4702 But ze head, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Did I-- hurt you? |
4702 | Did he tell you about it? |
4702 | Did n''t Bateese explain to you last night? |
4702 | Did n''t Bateese tell you that? |
4702 | Did you not expect me to return and apologize for leaving you so suddenly this afternoon? 4702 Do I mak''ze word plain so m''sieu compren''?" |
4702 | Do n''t you realize what has happened? 4702 Do you care? |
4702 | Do you mind telling me who you are, and where we are going? |
4702 | Do you see that, Concombre Bateese? |
4702 | Does ze little partridge rooster keep his claws warm in those in ze winter? 4702 For God''s sake, Audemard-- tell me--""I, m''sieu? |
4702 | For your husband? |
4702 | Has she not the sweetest voice in the world, m''sieu? 4702 Have you seen Bateese this morning?" |
4702 | Her camp? |
4702 | Home--? |
4702 | How are you, David? |
4702 | I ask you,said he,"if you would really stake your life in a matter such as that? |
4702 | I do n''t mind telling you it is going to be difficult for me to do that-- because-- well, this is a most unusual situation, is n''t it? 4702 I say, is there another woman like her in the world, m''sieu?" |
4702 | I was thinking, Bateese-- what will happen to me if you get me in those arms when we fight? 4702 I wonder,"she said in a low voice,"what Roger Audemard''s own story might be if he were here to tell it?" |
4702 | I? 4702 Is he an old man?" |
4702 | Is it true that St. Pierre can not whip you, Bateese? |
4702 | Is it true that you have given your word to fight Bateese? |
4702 | Is that why you have given your men orders to kill me if I try to escape? |
4702 | It does n''t hurt so much now, does it? |
4702 | It would n''t be fair to tell you, would it? |
4702 | Joe, what do you say-- shall you and I return and put up a REAL fight for them? |
4702 | May I? |
4702 | PAR LES MILLE CORNES DU DIABLE, you t''ink Bateese lie, m''sieu? 4702 Shall we be waiting long?" |
4702 | She is your wife, Audemard, is it possible you do n''t love her? |
4702 | She says that I am to make no effort to leave this bateau-- that I am to be killed if I try to escape? 4702 Somet''ing ver''funny once more, is eet-- w''at?" |
4702 | St. Pierre prefers these-- on occasions,she said,"Do you?" |
4702 | St. Pierre say no man make beeg noise at-- what you call heem-- funeral? 4702 St. Pierre, do you lie? |
4702 | Tell me, did she not fight? |
4702 | Then I am a prisoner? 4702 Then-- you judged her without absolute knowledge of fact? |
4702 | This-- this Roger Audemard-- if you catch him-- what will you do with him? |
4702 | W''at you say, m''sieu? |
4702 | We have moved from the tar- sands? |
4702 | Well, what did you think of it, comrade? |
4702 | What have you done to Marie- Anne-- your wife? |
4702 | What!--You dare talk lak that to Concombre Bateese, w''at is great''st fightin''man on all T''ree River? 4702 When will this man St. Pierre come to see me?" |
4702 | Who is the other? |
4702 | Why are they not camping over here with us? |
4702 | Why do you say''almost''? |
4702 | Why is it impossible? |
4702 | Why is it that you sit in darkness? |
4702 | Why no light over there in the corner, and why sing that death- song to chase away the devil when there is no devil near? |
4702 | Why not En Roulant ma Boule, my sweet Jeanne? 4702 Why not come out squarely, honestly, like men? |
4702 | Why play like little children, M''sieu Carrigan? |
4702 | Why''madame,''when I have given you permission to call me''Marie- Anne''? |
4702 | Will you bring me my pack and clothes in the morning? 4702 Will you eat-- now?" |
4702 | With these? |
4702 | Yes? |
4702 | You are not hurt-- badly? |
4702 | You are surprised? 4702 You believe you are going to hang me?" |
4702 | You had an idea, M''sieu David? |
4702 | You have not gone to bed, m''sieu? |
4702 | You lak ze fight, m''sieu? |
4702 | You love all that, m''sieu? |
4702 | You made them? |
4702 | You mak''guess, eh? |
4702 | You mean that I must make my own guess? |
4702 | You mean? |
4702 | You see somet''ing ver''fonny, m''sieu? |
4702 | You understand, David? 4702 You would do that?" |
4702 | You would stake your life? |
4702 | An''you will w''ip heem, eh, m''sieu? |
4702 | And I am wondering-- after they do happen-- if you will care so very much?" |
4702 | And I''m going to ask you, M''sieu David, will you play square with me? |
4702 | And St. Pierre? |
4702 | And always, day and night, he is asking that same question,''Has any one seen Black Roger Audemard?'' |
4702 | And as for a wager--""Yes-- what have you to wager?" |
4702 | And for the first time he asked himself another question, Where was the man, St. Pierre? |
4702 | And had Marie- Anne done that? |
4702 | And he heard again the mad monotone of Andre''s voice, crying plaintively,"HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?" |
4702 | And if that was conceivable, what had they done with Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And in his head a voice seemed to cry out to him,"What did Carmin Fanchet ever do to you?" |
4702 | And my men? |
4702 | And on top of that disgrace-- you insist that I pay the wager?" |
4702 | And she did n''t wait to bandage ME up, did she?" |
4702 | And the next?" |
4702 | And then,"Will you light the lamps, M''sieu David?" |
4702 | And tonight-- now-- was she with St. Pierre, waiting as they had waited last night for the rising of the moon? |
4702 | And what did you know about Black Roger Audemard?" |
4702 | And where was Marie- Anne? |
4702 | And you-- in my place-- what would YOU do, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Are you a little glad, Marie- Anne?" |
4702 | Are you coming with me to the proue, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Are you sure she said that?" |
4702 | Are you through questioning me, M''sieu David? |
4702 | But I blame no one, except--""Carmin Fanchet?" |
4702 | But did she know more than that? |
4702 | But what was his own struggle compared with this tragedy which St. Pierre was now facing? |
4702 | But why ask you questions if you wo n''t answer them?" |
4702 | But why that senseless play of falsehood? |
4702 | But why the deuce had n''t she brought up his pack? |
4702 | But why, when she saw his eyes open a little later, had she cried out her gratitude to God? |
4702 | But-- tell me!--Could you see? |
4702 | COULD she forget? |
4702 | Can you guess why? |
4702 | Can you suggest a better way-- between men like you and me?" |
4702 | Did I promise I would not kill you and sink your body to the bottom of the river? |
4702 | Did I say I would let you go? |
4702 | Did she feel that shame as he was feeling it? |
4702 | Did she think he was a scoundrel? |
4702 | Did you ever hear a sweeter or as sweet? |
4702 | Did you ever hear a sweeter voice?" |
4702 | Did you hear? |
4702 | Did you sleep well, M''sieu Carrigan?" |
4702 | Do n''t you know that according to every law of God and man I should arrest you and give you over to the Law? |
4702 | Do n''t you?" |
4702 | Do you agree?" |
4702 | Do you comprehend me, m''sieu? |
4702 | Do you hold anything against her?" |
4702 | Do you recall that I gave you any other guarantee, M''sieu Carrigan? |
4702 | Do you understand, m''sieu? |
4702 | Do you?" |
4702 | Ees it zat?" |
4702 | Eh, coq de bruyere? |
4702 | Eh, shall we mak''ze bargain?" |
4702 | HAS ANY ONE SEEN BLACK ROGER AUDEMARD?" |
4702 | Had Black Roger turned a clever coup by leaving his wife there, while he came on ahead of the bateau with Carmin Fanchet? |
4702 | Had St. Pierre been making a fool of him? |
4702 | Had she been his friend, using all her influence to protect him, because her heart was sick of the environment of which she was a part? |
4702 | Had she forgotten? |
4702 | Have n''t you anything to say?" |
4702 | Have you heard of wan garcon named Joe Clamart, m''sieu? |
4702 | He was silent for a moment, then said,"I raved about a number of things when I was sick, did n''t I?" |
4702 | Hesitate? |
4702 | How do I know? |
4702 | How had Bateese turned the trick? |
4702 | How much did she know? |
4702 | If St. Pierre was Black Roger, why would he confess to that fact simply to pay a wager? |
4702 | If he had in him the desire to kill St. Pierre now, might not St. Pierre have had an equally just desire to kill him? |
4702 | If she believed it, why did she not treat him a bit more considerately? |
4702 | Is it a go?" |
4702 | Is it not possible for a big heart like mine to do that, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Is it not so, m''sieu? |
4702 | Is it not so, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Is it not so? |
4702 | Is it not so? |
4702 | Is it not so?" |
4702 | Is it not so?" |
4702 | Is it possible that you do n''t comprehend my own duty? |
4702 | Is it?" |
4702 | Is n''t that fair?" |
4702 | Is she sleepin''over there-- in the camp?" |
4702 | Is that it, Bateese?" |
4702 | Is that it? |
4702 | Is that not fair? |
4702 | Is this another bit of trickery?" |
4702 | It is not good for you: Bateese, will you tell m''sieu not to talk?" |
4702 | It was-- a joke?" |
4702 | Non? |
4702 | Or ees it zat you grow frighten because ver''soon you stan''up an''fight Concombre Bateese? |
4702 | Or had they struck aside from the trail? |
4702 | Or was it the big bateau rocking under his feet? |
4702 | Or would you rather be alone?" |
4702 | Oui? |
4702 | Pierre?" |
4702 | Pierre?" |
4702 | So what else can I do? |
4702 | Some day when St. Pierre comes, will you teach me how to use them?" |
4702 | Surely you would not break in upon their love- making?" |
4702 | Tell me if I am right? |
4702 | The fury died out of his face, but his great hands remained clenched as he said, for David alone,"That was a playful blow, m''sieu? |
4702 | Then why is it you would be my friend and Roger Audemard''s enemy? |
4702 | Then, as he bent over the sweep with his great back to David, he chuckled audibly, and said:"Would you go, m''sieu? |
4702 | WAS THIS MAN ST. PIERRE? |
4702 | WHY, m''sieu?" |
4702 | WHY?" |
4702 | Was he alone in danger? |
4702 | Was it Bateese, inspired by some sort of malformed humor? |
4702 | Was it fair or honest to destroy her simply because you thought she might be a partner in her brother''s crimes?" |
4702 | Was it possible that St. Pierre Boulain was playing a huge joke on him? |
4702 | Was my head bad?" |
4702 | Was n''t it splendid?" |
4702 | Was not that enough? |
4702 | Wat happen w''en you look t''rough ze glass up there, eh? |
4702 | Were they smiling and offering him their hands, even as they knew he was about to die? |
4702 | What I must do?" |
4702 | What are you going to do next?" |
4702 | What could be their object in wanting him to believe she was still aboard the bateau? |
4702 | What could she have done more terrible than I have done?" |
4702 | What do the Police say about Roger Audemard?" |
4702 | What had worked the sudden transformation in her? |
4702 | What is the matter?" |
4702 | What mad impulse could it be that dragged them still farther into the path of death? |
4702 | What reason could he have for letting him live at all? |
4702 | What terrible thing did she do to you, M''sieu?" |
4702 | What terrible thing did she do to you? |
4702 | What the deuce did it mean? |
4702 | What the deuce did prettiness matter in the present situation? |
4702 | What would he have done in St. Pierre''s place? |
4702 | What would this man, her husband, think and do if he knew that his wife had given up her bedroom to this stranger? |
4702 | What would you do?" |
4702 | Where had Black Roger and the Broken Man gone? |
4702 | Where is St. Pierre, and when shall we see him?" |
4702 | Who was it St. Pierre had called sweetheart? |
4702 | Who was this stranger who was pot- shotting at him with such deadly animosity from the ambush below? |
4702 | Why did your wife try to kill me behind the rock? |
4702 | Why do you hesitate?" |
4702 | Why had Marie- Anne nursed him back to life? |
4702 | Why had not Bateese killed him? |
4702 | Why had she labored to save the life she had so atrociously coveted a minute before? |
4702 | Why you no hit Concombre Bateese, m''sieu? |
4702 | Why, m''sieu?" |
4702 | Why? |
4702 | Why? |
4702 | Will you also promise not to ask me questions, which I can not answer-- until St. Pierre comes?" |
4702 | Will you forgive me-- and accept my gratitude?" |
4702 | Wo n''t you tell me why you shot me, and why that change came over you when you saw me lying there?" |
4702 | Would any other woman in the world have given her hand like that to the man who had helped to kill her brother?" |
4702 | Would she confess to him the secret of that precious moment when she had lain close against his breast, her arms about him, her face pressed to his? |
4702 | Would she reveal EVERYTHING to St. Pierre-- her husband? |
4702 | Would she tell St. Pierre of the many hours they had spent together? |
4702 | Would you care for that? |
4702 | Would you rather put out the lights and go to bed?" |
4702 | You COMPREN''? |
4702 | You hear w''at I say?" |
4702 | You judged her-- as you hinted in your fever-- because she fought so desperately to save a brother who had gone wrong?" |
4702 | You lissen? |
4702 | You listen hard w''at I say?" |
4702 | You love ma belle Jeanne-- Marie- Anne? |
4702 | You threaten me with death?" |
4702 | You understan'', m''sieu agent de police?" |
4702 | You unnerstan''?" |
40038 | Ai n''t Mort''s wife startin''t''git big again?... |
40038 | An''if I do n''t? |
40038 | And then you''ll let me leave here? |
40038 | Answer me, Cavendish-- who is Andrew Munson? |
40038 | Answer you an''then go an''get hanged? 40038 Any more to say, Lonergan?" |
40038 | Are n''t you,she demanded,"having a lot to say-- for a cowhand?" |
40038 | Are you scared of a few shrubs? |
40038 | Are you sure,began Wallie,"none of you knows who that masked man is?" |
40038 | Are you wide- awake now, Bryant? |
40038 | Argument? 40038 Arrest? |
40038 | Better? |
40038 | But now that Mort is going to recover, he''ll of course be punished for murder, wo n''t he? |
40038 | But this gent called Yuma-- didn''t Miss Penny tell yuh he was still around after Bryant left? |
40038 | But what about the stolen cattle? |
40038 | But what was he doing there? 40038 But what''s been goin''on here?" |
40038 | But who was that masked man with Bryant? |
40038 | But why? |
40038 | But you think they are? |
40038 | But, Uncle Bryant,said Penny seriously,"are you sure you have n''t any outlaws working here? |
40038 | Could you hear what was said inside, Tonto? |
40038 | D''you mind,he drawled in a cocksure manner,"if I have a few words to say?" |
40038 | D''you think I''m fool enough to tell you? 40038 Did n''t I tell you, when I suggested that you come here and help me out, that I''d see you well protected?" |
40038 | Did n''t he say anything? |
40038 | Did n''t he say when he was coming back? |
40038 | Did n''t you know it? |
40038 | Did you say_ you_ shot Mort? |
40038 | Did you wake me up tuh ask_ that_? |
40038 | Do any of the men from the Basin ride this way? |
40038 | Do n''t believe me, eh? |
40038 | Do n''t you see the spot we''re in now, Tonto? 40038 Do n''t you think that would be justified?" |
40038 | Do you know who stabbed you? |
40038 | Do you live here? |
40038 | Do you mean to imply that Cavendish is n''t our right name? |
40038 | Does n''t it,asked Penny,"make some difference when the signature is secured by threat of torture?" |
40038 | Fer what? |
40038 | First of all, what do you know about the murder of some Texas Rangers in Bryant''s Gap? |
40038 | Get the kids tuh bed? |
40038 | Gimme the lend of a chaw, will yuh?... |
40038 | Goin''tuh be stubborn again, eh? 40038 Has Gimlet been buried yet?" |
40038 | Has he returned from town? |
40038 | Has that old buzzard confessed? |
40038 | Have any trouble? |
40038 | Have you any idea who ambushed us? |
40038 | Have you ever ridden up the side of Thunder Mountain? |
40038 | Have you,asked the masked man,"any propositions?" |
40038 | Have you? |
40038 | Have yuh seen him readin''of late? |
40038 | He''s out? |
40038 | How close to it is he? |
40038 | How do I know? |
40038 | How else could I git home? 40038 How long ago,"she said,"did Uncle Bryant leave?" |
40038 | How long,he wondered,"in the name of Mercy, how long can he keep this up?" |
40038 | How many of those other men are wanted by the law? |
40038 | How''d he git here? |
40038 | How? |
40038 | Huh? 40038 Huh?" |
40038 | I-- I do n''t want yuh tuh git sore about it...."_ Wal?_"I thought it was a right smart scheme of yores, the way yuh handled Mort. |
40038 | If he ai n''t a crook, why does he let crooks hang out here? 40038 If you''re right, what''re you goin''to do about it?" |
40038 | In the clear on what? |
40038 | Is he dead? |
40038 | Is it anyone we know? |
40038 | Is something wrong, Becky? |
40038 | Is there enough light in here for you to see it? |
40038 | Is-- is Silver for sale? |
40038 | It''d be downright unsafe here if somethin''happened tuh Bryant, would n''t it, ma''am? |
40038 | It''s legal, ai n''t it? |
40038 | Jeb,she said,"is it true that Uncle Bryant''s eyes are going back on him?" |
40038 | Law men? |
40038 | Look here, I ca n''t go on callin''yuh''stranger''; jest what should I call yuh? |
40038 | Look here, stranger, how long d''yuh figger on leavin''me like this? 40038 Love him?" |
40038 | M- me fib? |
40038 | Makin''a sort o''game of it, eh? 40038 Me? |
40038 | Me? |
40038 | Meaning what? |
40038 | Mort kilt his wife, did n''t he? |
40038 | Mort? |
40038 | Mort? |
40038 | My name to what paper? |
40038 | My- my uncle''s shot... then there were two shots? |
40038 | No need? |
40038 | Now that that''s settled,said Mort,"how soon is Rangoon due here?" |
40038 | Now what is this big scheme of yours that''s to put us in the clear? 40038 Now what''ll we do with him?" |
40038 | Now what''s the matter with that? |
40038 | Now,he finished,"tell me, did that man who passed me find Rangoon?" |
40038 | Oh--Penny lifted her eyebrows questioningly"--you did?" |
40038 | One word, just the name of the man, can you tell me that? |
40038 | Shall we go into the other room? |
40038 | She needs me? |
40038 | She was n''t? |
40038 | Shot? |
40038 | Silver? |
40038 | Silver? |
40038 | So ai n''t it logical tuh think he might o''kilt Gimlet, jest like Gimlet said, then rid up the mountain, an''killed Rangoon? |
40038 | So you believe in Yuma? |
40038 | Sort of nervy, ai n''t yuh? |
40038 | Strange? 40038 Suppose,"muttered Yuma,"Bryant was n''t the leader of the pack?" |
40038 | Tell me, if you can, who did this? |
40038 | Tell me,said Penny softly,"what were Vince and Mort talking about, the other night in the cottonwoods?" |
40038 | That Yuma was the boss an''that he had a hold on Bryant an''Bryant had tuh do what he wanted? 40038 Then he ai n''t dead?" |
40038 | Then she''s done outen her share? |
40038 | Then the Basin can be entered without going through this canyon? |
40038 | Then you did n''t intend to kill him? |
40038 | There''s someone giving him orders; who is that? |
40038 | Tonto-- is that your name? |
40038 | Uncle Bryant,she said softly,"are you sure you can trust Vince and Mort with the authority you give them?" |
40038 | Uncle Bryant? |
40038 | Vince? |
40038 | Wait for what? 40038 Wal?" |
40038 | Was n''t it Bryant himself who helped your brother escape from jail last night in Red Oak? |
40038 | Well, what about him? 40038 Well, what is it?" |
40038 | Well, what''re we waiting for? |
40038 | Well? |
40038 | Whar''d he come from? |
40038 | What about Wallie, and Mort? |
40038 | What about her? |
40038 | What about him? |
40038 | What about it? |
40038 | What about it? |
40038 | What about me? |
40038 | What about that masked man? 40038 What about that other document?" |
40038 | What about that purty girl? |
40038 | What are their names? |
40038 | What are you getting at? |
40038 | What d''ya want done with the remains? |
40038 | What d''you want? |
40038 | What d''yuh know about them? |
40038 | What did he say? |
40038 | What do you take me for, a sissy? 40038 What do you want here?" |
40038 | What do you want to talk about? |
40038 | What do you want? |
40038 | What if I starve, what if I''m et up by animals? |
40038 | What in hell''s yore part in things around here? |
40038 | What is it you want to show me? |
40038 | What kind of trouble? 40038 What o''Becky?" |
40038 | What the hell d''you care? |
40038 | What the hell does it look like I''m doin''? 40038 What the hell?" |
40038 | What the--? |
40038 | What was that? |
40038 | What''s new, Jeb? |
40038 | What''s that? |
40038 | What''s that? |
40038 | What''s the difference? |
40038 | What''s the matter with you? |
40038 | What''s the matter, Gimlet? 40038 What''s the use?" |
40038 | What''s your name? |
40038 | What,he asked,"are your plans now?" |
40038 | Where are the rest of the men who work here? |
40038 | Where at,cried Yuma,"is my girl?" |
40038 | Where did you come from? |
40038 | Where have the other men gone? |
40038 | Where is he now? |
40038 | Where is he now? |
40038 | Where is it? 40038 Where is this hidin''place?" |
40038 | Where they at now? |
40038 | Where was he at? |
40038 | Where was your camp, Tonto? |
40038 | Where you been? |
40038 | Where yuh goin''? |
40038 | Where''s that hidin''place? |
40038 | Who are yuh? |
40038 | Who done it, who shot him? |
40038 | Who done this? |
40038 | Who else could be? 40038 Who is he?" |
40038 | Who is it an''what d''ya want? |
40038 | Who is that Indian''s friend? |
40038 | Who is with Vince? |
40038 | Who owns the white horse? |
40038 | Who the hell are you? |
40038 | Who told yuh,he barked,"tuh ask that?" |
40038 | Who was in the party that ambushed those Texas Rangers? |
40038 | Who was that there friend? |
40038 | Who you think leader? |
40038 | Who''d want to kill poor Mort? 40038 Who''s going to stop me?" |
40038 | Who,he asked,"are you?" |
40038 | Who,he cried aloud,"who was he? |
40038 | Who,said Wallie,"is worrying?" |
40038 | Who,the masked man asked himself,"is Andrew Munson?" |
40038 | Who? |
40038 | Why are you here? |
40038 | Why did n''t Uncle Bryant tell us to sign the agreement, or whatever it is? |
40038 | Why did you mention Yuma? |
40038 | Why do you think he''s losing it? |
40038 | Why me? 40038 Why not?" |
40038 | Why should he? |
40038 | Why? |
40038 | Why? |
40038 | Why? |
40038 | Why? |
40038 | Wo n''t yuh cut us loose? |
40038 | Would I know yuh then? |
40038 | Wrong? |
40038 | Y- you-- you_ want_ me tuh stay? |
40038 | Yer stayin''in Red Oak all night, eh? |
40038 | Yes, Gimlet? |
40038 | Yes? |
40038 | You all right? |
40038 | You ask what I''m going to do? 40038 You call that swill dinner? |
40038 | You do n''t know anyone by that name? |
40038 | You have? |
40038 | You know why? |
40038 | You loaded them, eh? |
40038 | You mean Uncle Bryant? |
40038 | You mean he''s a murderer? |
40038 | You mean leave the Basin? |
40038 | You plan to stay here until the law men come, is that it? |
40038 | You said this was his bunk? |
40038 | You sure of that? |
40038 | You through talkin''now? |
40038 | You wanted it prepared? |
40038 | You wo n''t explain a thing? |
40038 | You, Silver--the man said,"--we''re going to be friends, are n''t we, old boy?" |
40038 | You,he said, kneeing his horse aside,"want tuh know whar Yuma is at, eh?" |
40038 | Yuh all right? |
40038 | Yuh figger I got somethin''more tuh say? |
40038 | Yuh mean tuh say yuh do n''t want the reward money? |
40038 | Yuh seen the God- defyin''sort o''men that''s come tuh work here? |
40038 | Yuh sure everything''s all right with yuh? 40038 Yuh sure it was n''t that cowhand called Yuma that put yuh up tuh findin''out what my intentions was regardin''Mort?" |
40038 | Yuh sure yuh wo n''t eat? |
40038 | Yuh wo n''t leave, eh? |
40038 | Yuh wonder how I know about him, eh? |
40038 | Yuh- yuh mean that I ai n''t fired then? |
40038 | Yuh-- yuh mean,said the cowboy, still unable to fully comprehend,"I''m tuh go an''report that he shot at me, an''ask that he be judged fer it?" |
40038 | Yuma? |
40038 | Yuma? |
40038 | _ Who?_The Lone Ranger spoke slowly. |
40038 | After a pause, he said,"Why?" |
40038 | After a thoughtful pause, Yuma said,"That pard of yores?" |
40038 | Ai n''t that so?" |
40038 | Am I right?" |
40038 | Are you going to fib as well?" |
40038 | At a loss, Penny said,"Sit down, wo n''t you, Becky?" |
40038 | At best you have but a few years left, and after that what is there for Penelope? |
40038 | Brushing past Mort she said,"What can I do, Becky?" |
40038 | Bryant Cavendish"h''mphed,"then demanded,"where''s Penny?" |
40038 | Bryant said,"Who?" |
40038 | Bryant''s eyes-- what about them? |
40038 | But did it matter? |
40038 | Chapter XXV WHO IS ANDREW MUNSON? |
40038 | Could Penelope know his plans and suspicions? |
40038 | Did n''t I fetch the buckboard?" |
40038 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
40038 | Did outlaws actually live in Bryant''s Basin? |
40038 | Did she know that he felt a strong suspicion that her uncle was hiring crooks to bring stolen cattle to the Basin? |
40038 | Did she realize that his purpose was to fix the guilt of murder on Basin killers? |
40038 | Did you find or see anything of my guns and cartridge belt?" |
40038 | Did you know that?" |
40038 | Do n''t you have any other?" |
40038 | Do you feel strong enough to leave here?" |
40038 | Go tuh law?" |
40038 | Have you ever heard a man scream with the pain of being branded"--he paused, lowered his voice, and added"--in the eyes?" |
40038 | Have you got a way around that worked out?" |
40038 | He ai n''t blind, is he? |
40038 | He can make a will, ca n''t he?" |
40038 | He spoke softly,"Is there anything you''d care to say to me now?" |
40038 | He turned his head as if to question Penny:"Right or left, which will it be?" |
40038 | His voice was hoarse as he shouted to Penny,"Who is that Indian''s friend?" |
40038 | How could he find those murderers, and having found them, what proof would there be against them? |
40038 | How in the devil would I know?" |
40038 | How long I been sleepin''?" |
40038 | How you feel?" |
40038 | How''d Penny get tuh Red Oak?" |
40038 | I been wonderin''if maybe you ai n''t a Texas Ranger, an''if so, why the mask?" |
40038 | I dunno just how tuh get intuh what I want tuh say, but I... well, after I shot Mort--""_ You?_""Eh?" |
40038 | I dunno just how tuh get intuh what I want tuh say, but I... well, after I shot Mort--""_ You?_""Eh?" |
40038 | I er--""Will you sit down?" |
40038 | I suppose you''ve got some way all worked out to blame the killin''of those Texas Rangers on him?" |
40038 | I was with you in a cave until this morning-- don''t you remember?" |
40038 | I wonder who Yuma is and where I''ll find him?" |
40038 | If I can prove that, will you talk?" |
40038 | If so, how could he have fired with such amazing accuracy? |
40038 | If so, why were they there? |
40038 | If the Redskin tries to deny it, who''ll listen to him against the evidence?" |
40038 | Is anything bein''done?" |
40038 | Is anything wrong?" |
40038 | Jest who the devil are you?" |
40038 | Leaning back, she watched him for a moment, then said,"What''s your name?" |
40038 | M- me stay? |
40038 | Now could he?" |
40038 | Now do n''t you feel like a jackass?" |
40038 | Now, for the last time, will yuh leave me be?" |
40038 | Now, if I was tuh tell yuh where you could locate this Yuma yer huntin'', would yuh let me go free?" |
40038 | On the other hand, because men preyed on one another, should he turn his back upon a so- called civilization? |
40038 | Only thing I do n''t savvy is where''s Jeb?" |
40038 | Penny felt the world fall still further apart when the man she had begun to trust said,"What if I join up with you?" |
40038 | She defended you when Yuma turned against you; and what was her reward for that loyalty? |
40038 | She said,"Does your friend live in the Basin?" |
40038 | Softly she said,"Gimlet, have you any idea why Rebecca was shot?" |
40038 | Suppose that was the case, what''d you do?" |
40038 | Tell me, who has a hold over you, who''s making you do these things?" |
40038 | Texas Rangers, ai n''t they? |
40038 | That man on the white horse was leaning over someone when he was seen, was n''t he?" |
40038 | The Indian- what did he call himself? |
40038 | The Lone Ranger looked at him and said deliberately,"Why not?" |
40038 | The Lone Ranger spoke quickly,"Are you the one who brought Tonto that food?" |
40038 | The redskin heard me; why did n''t Penelope?" |
40038 | Then,"It means a lot to you to find out who killed those Texas Rangers, does n''t it?" |
40038 | To Penny he said,"Uncle Bryant is at the table; are you coming?" |
40038 | Tonto fix wound?" |
40038 | True, the masked man had fired at Rangoon while Rangoon fired at him, but was n''t this perhaps an act for her benefit? |
40038 | Upstairs? |
40038 | Was it true that they were failing? |
40038 | Was n''t it obvious that they came there to meet? |
40038 | Was this what dying was like? |
40038 | We go there? |
40038 | What about Yuma?" |
40038 | What about''em?" |
40038 | What argument?" |
40038 | What could possibly happen in the Cavendish domain that the stern old man could not handle himself? |
40038 | What d''ya take me for, Bryant, a damned fool? |
40038 | What do you mean?" |
40038 | What do you owe him that you''d deprive Penelope of any future comfort, in his favor?" |
40038 | What had she overheard in the clump of cottonwoods? |
40038 | What in hell did yuh hit me with?" |
40038 | What is it? |
40038 | What law could punish their murderers? |
40038 | What of the men, the Texas Rangers, who Becky had said came to investigate and died for it? |
40038 | What was it that Becky had started to say about her uncle''s eyes? |
40038 | What was it you said about Yuma comin''with the law?" |
40038 | What''s all this mean?" |
40038 | What''s it all about?" |
40038 | What''s the matter with Sawtell or Lonergan?" |
40038 | What_ are_ you going to do about Mort?" |
40038 | When''ll she come to the Basin?" |
40038 | Where is Penelope?" |
40038 | Where is Uncle Bryant?" |
40038 | Where is everyone?" |
40038 | Who Is Andrew Munson? |
40038 | Who are yuh, and what''re yuh doin''here? |
40038 | Who ever heard o''bein''shot at an''then reportin''it tuh law instead o''shootin''back an''settlin''the matter on the spot?" |
40038 | Who in God''s name was he?" |
40038 | Who in God''s name was that masked man with the silver bullets? |
40038 | Who is going to take care of that girl when you''re gone? |
40038 | Who was this stranger whose chin was so well shaped? |
40038 | Who, in the name of Heaven, is this Andrew Munson? |
40038 | Why did n''t I shoot yuh? |
40038 | Why did n''t he come here with some concrete plan instead of bungling in to find himself so helpless, even though he held a gun on the others? |
40038 | Why did you do that?" |
40038 | Why do n''t you take Mort back in that yer own self?" |
40038 | Why had the Rangers been sent for? |
40038 | Why had the Texas Rangers been sent for? |
40038 | Why the hell, when that critter dropped Mort with the shot in the leg, did n''t he finish him with another slug,''stead o''stickin''him like this?" |
40038 | Why was he masked? |
40038 | Why worry about him?" |
40038 | Why''d I let yuh take me?" |
40038 | Why, he wondered, should men want to make a trade that was to any other person''s disadvantage? |
40038 | Why, in the name of Heaven, could n''t this masked man realize what Lonergan was doing? |
40038 | Why?" |
40038 | Will you leave right now?" |
40038 | Would n''t that be a good way?" |
40038 | Would that be his decision? |
40038 | Would you leave her to the mercies of those cousins of hers, or the killers like Sawtell and Lombard? |
40038 | Yet who was there to find and punish those who had already killed five brave men? |
40038 | You''d come here an''eat the sort of truck she cooks?" |
40038 | You''d deal with him personal, eh?" |
40038 | You''ll be comin''back on the buckboard, wo n''t yuh?" |
40038 | Yuh ai n''t met with no trouble?" |
40038 | Yuh figger Bryant''s the leader, do n''t yuh? |
40038 | Yuh savvy that? |
40038 | Yuma is a man who works here?" |
40038 | Yuma slapped it closed and then exclaimed,"What in hell''s been goin''on?" |
40038 | exploded Yuma,"Ca n''t yuh see the spot the poor girl''s in? |
27437 | ''Bout Dan''l, mebbe? |
27437 | ''Nuf? 27437 ''Set out,''you say? |
27437 | A lemonade-- or something stronger? |
27437 | A pleasure trip to end of track? |
27437 | A town? |
27437 | A trick, you think? |
27437 | A what? 27437 All at gamblin'', mebbe?" |
27437 | Am I on? |
27437 | Amends? 27437 An ungodly woman? |
27437 | And I have rescued you? |
27437 | And help? 27437 And how is old New York, suh?" |
27437 | And if I''m disabled----? |
27437 | And if not? |
27437 | And my bath? |
27437 | And of me? |
27437 | And that fellow Jim? |
27437 | And the lady''s? 27437 And the others? |
27437 | And then what? |
27437 | And what did you expect here, in my train? |
27437 | And when you give him his dose, what''ll you do? |
27437 | And where is Levi''s? |
27437 | And where will I find a haberdashery? |
27437 | And who was in the bath, ten or fifteen minutes ago? |
27437 | And why not, sir, may I ask? |
27437 | And will you advance me twenty dollars, say, until I shall have procured funds from the East? |
27437 | And you, sir? 27437 Anything special wanted, stranger?" |
27437 | Are we very guilty, do you think? |
27437 | Are you a surveyor? 27437 Are you acquainted with three- card monte?" |
27437 | Are you all in? 27437 Are you in such short circumstances that you have no spunk? |
27437 | Are you watching, ladies and gentlemen? |
27437 | Are you''feared of Montoyo? 27437 Are you?" |
27437 | Ashamed or afraid of what? |
27437 | At his feet, for his heart? |
27437 | Benton, Wyoming Territory; of three thousand people in two weeks; in another month, who knows how many? 27437 Benton? |
27437 | Blanket to moccasins? 27437 Breakfasted, stranger?" |
27437 | Bucked the tiger a leetle, I reckon? |
27437 | Business? |
27437 | But I shall see you again-- and where? 27437 But after that----?" |
27437 | But her whereabouts in the train is not a matter of shooting, is it? |
27437 | But if he kills me----? |
27437 | But if we went back into it-- if we escaped? |
27437 | But the bent card? |
27437 | But this is a respectable hotel, is n''t it? |
27437 | But what is all this about? |
27437 | But you''re not hurt? |
27437 | But you? |
27437 | By gosh, it''s Montoyo''s woman, ai n''t it? |
27437 | Ca n''t, ca n''t he? 27437 Captain Adams sent you?" |
27437 | Clean through, you mean? |
27437 | Close? 27437 Considerable of a dame, eh?" |
27437 | Consumption, eh? |
27437 | Could I do what, sir? |
27437 | Could n''t we risk it? |
27437 | Daniel? |
27437 | Did I kill him? |
27437 | Did n''t kill ye, did he? |
27437 | Did n''t know you owned one o''them critters, George,"Does she wear the britches, George? |
27437 | Did she send you, madam? |
27437 | Did they get him? |
27437 | Did you expect to meet with Indians, sir, along the route? |
27437 | Did you take his bottle away, Jerry? |
27437 | Did you? |
27437 | Do I intrude? |
27437 | Do n''t feel too smart, yoreself, in them new clothes? |
27437 | Do n''t they carry scalps on that first lance? 27437 Do you care anything about my family? |
27437 | Do you see any green in my eye, friend? |
27437 | Driving at? 27437 Even to stowing me with a bull train?" |
27437 | Ever see me shoot? |
27437 | For long, sir? |
27437 | For your health, ma''am? |
27437 | Friend of yours, is she? |
27437 | From Benton City, sorr, ye say? |
27437 | From Hyrum? |
27437 | From what cause, sir? |
27437 | From you? |
27437 | Going out on the advance line, sir? |
27437 | Got your belly full, have you? |
27437 | Had n''t we better stop? |
27437 | Had, had it? 27437 Haow''ll yu take it, Mister?" |
27437 | Haow? |
27437 | Haowdy? |
27437 | Haowdy? |
27437 | Has my trunk come up yet? |
27437 | Have I killed him? 27437 Have I your name, sir?" |
27437 | Have n''t you? |
27437 | Have you not heard what I said? |
27437 | Have you played yet? 27437 Hazin''you a bit, was he? |
27437 | He did, did he? 27437 He had one of the beds-- who is he?" |
27437 | He''s safe, you think? |
27437 | He? 27437 He? |
27437 | He? |
27437 | Heeled? |
27437 | Her husband is in business, no doubt? |
27437 | Her? 27437 High and dry? |
27437 | Home? |
27437 | How about yourself? |
27437 | How far, madam? |
27437 | How fur? |
27437 | How goes it to- night, Bob? |
27437 | How long have we been in it? |
27437 | How much of the world have you seen? |
27437 | How so, may I ask? |
27437 | How so, sir? |
27437 | How so? 27437 How so? |
27437 | How so? |
27437 | How so? |
27437 | How you comin''now? |
27437 | How''s the other man? |
27437 | How? 27437 Howdy, gentlemen?" |
27437 | Howdy, lady and gent? 27437 Howdy?" |
27437 | Howdy? |
27437 | I am to understand that it is a city? |
27437 | I choose the card? |
27437 | I guess you''re a pilgrim, ai n''t you? 27437 I had to play fair with him, or---- And when I had done that, hoping, why, what else could I do or where could I go? |
27437 | I may call upon you in Benton? 27437 I wo n''t? |
27437 | I''laow yu aim to go through with this train to Salt Lake, do yu? |
27437 | I''ll have to take my chances on that, too, wo n''t I? |
27437 | I-- you would have helped me once, you say? 27437 I? |
27437 | I? 27437 I?" |
27437 | I? |
27437 | If they knew we had only the two cartridges----? |
27437 | If you think he''ll annoy you----? |
27437 | In a city of three thousand people? 27437 In advance?" |
27437 | In among them Mormons? 27437 In what, dearest?" |
27437 | Indeed? 27437 Indeed? |
27437 | Is Mr. Beeson hurt? 27437 Is Mr. Jenks there?" |
27437 | Is this the best hotel? |
27437 | It''s the way white gospelers look at Injuns, ai n''t it? 27437 Jenks, old hoss, cain''t you l''an that durned can manners?" |
27437 | Just do that trick again, will you, for the benefit of my friend here? |
27437 | Just in time? |
27437 | Kin yu shoot? |
27437 | Like this? |
27437 | Long enough to be plucked, eh? |
27437 | Look here,I said desperately, still a- tremble:"Why do you men put that up to me? |
27437 | Married? 27437 May I get you some refreshment?" |
27437 | Me? 27437 Means to marry him, does she?" |
27437 | Misjudged you? 27437 Montoyo? |
27437 | Montoyo? 27437 My address?" |
27437 | My bag will be safe here? |
27437 | My eye- teeth? |
27437 | My husband? 27437 My patronage, for you?" |
27437 | No green in the eye, eh? |
27437 | No? 27437 No? |
27437 | Not by Rachael? |
27437 | Not going? 27437 Now if you will direct me to the telegraph office----?" |
27437 | Now, is there something else, sir? |
27437 | Of yourself? |
27437 | On what? 27437 Or are you a Quaker, to whom life is deadly serious?" |
27437 | Or in the moon, maybe? |
27437 | Or the Astor? 27437 Private? |
27437 | Quién sabe? 27437 Respectable? |
27437 | Ride and fight? 27437 Right or wrong, he''ll be after you, wo n''t he?" |
27437 | Say, Mister, will yu fight? |
27437 | Say, friend, could you lend me twenty dollars? 27437 See? |
27437 | Sell it? |
27437 | Shall I pass on? |
27437 | Shall we go? 27437 Shall we have another? |
27437 | Shall we make a break for it? |
27437 | Shall we risk a play or two? |
27437 | Shall we stroll? |
27437 | She did? 27437 She did?" |
27437 | She is married, then? |
27437 | She shall stay, Hyrum? 27437 Should we?" |
27437 | Sir,I said gratefully,"may I think it over to- night, and let you know in the morning? |
27437 | Sleep well, madam? |
27437 | So soon? 27437 So you are going home, are you?" |
27437 | That is the card, is it? 27437 That whelp? |
27437 | That? |
27437 | The Big Tent? 27437 The Big Tent?" |
27437 | The Captain Adams men may be trailing us? |
27437 | The bath is occupied? |
27437 | The bath- room? 27437 The capper? |
27437 | The goose? |
27437 | The prime old bourbon served at the fust- class New York bars still maintains its reputation, I dare hope, suh? |
27437 | The stage? |
27437 | The young one, you mean? |
27437 | There are no private rooms, then? |
27437 | There is blood on your hands? 27437 They took it from you?" |
27437 | They would take me anyway-- don''t you see? 27437 They''re going to make nooning, are n''t they? |
27437 | Think to stake a leetle here? 27437 This is the Adams train?" |
27437 | This settles it? |
27437 | Throwed it in your face, did he? 27437 To Hyrum Adams''outfit? |
27437 | To Montoyo, you say? 27437 To them?" |
27437 | To- morrow? |
27437 | Told you I''d find him, did n''t I? |
27437 | Under arrest? 27437 Wall, how you feelin''now?" |
27437 | Want to ride, do ye? |
27437 | We''re nearing Sidney, you say? 27437 We?" |
27437 | Well, Mr. Beeson, you have business with the train? |
27437 | Well, sir? |
27437 | Well, suh,spoke the Colonel, pulling his hat over his eyes,"shall we stroll a piece?" |
27437 | Well, what at? |
27437 | Well? |
27437 | Whash that? 27437 What at? |
27437 | What do you expect to do with me, please? |
27437 | What is it? |
27437 | What is there, if you please? |
27437 | What is your business, then? |
27437 | What is your special line o''business, if you do n''t mind my axin''? |
27437 | What of that? |
27437 | What pot? |
27437 | What shall we do? |
27437 | What time do we reach North Platte? |
27437 | What will they do next? |
27437 | What woman? |
27437 | What you thinkin''to do: hit that can or plant a lead mine? |
27437 | What''s the card, Bob? 27437 What''s the matter hyar?" |
27437 | What''s the matter? |
27437 | What''s this? |
27437 | What''s your name, you say? |
27437 | What? 27437 What?" |
27437 | What? |
27437 | Where are you stopping? |
27437 | Where were you goin''? |
27437 | Where''s Pedro? 27437 Where''s the chief of police?" |
27437 | Where? 27437 Where?" |
27437 | Where? |
27437 | Which? |
27437 | Who are you, woman? |
27437 | Who are you? 27437 Who quarrels at my fire? |
27437 | Who? |
27437 | Why come you here, then? |
27437 | Why did you come out clear to end o''track? |
27437 | Why do n''t you learn to shoot? 27437 Why do we wait? |
27437 | Why not? 27437 Why not? |
27437 | Why not? |
27437 | Why should I be? |
27437 | Why should I? |
27437 | Why so? 27437 Why so?" |
27437 | Why so? |
27437 | Why will I? |
27437 | Why''roaring''? |
27437 | Why? |
27437 | Will this do? 27437 Will you come with me, please?" |
27437 | Will you go back to Benton if we take you? |
27437 | Will you let me lend you some money? |
27437 | Will you offer me a ride, sir? |
27437 | Will you play for a dollar? |
27437 | Will you turn your back, or----? 27437 Will you,"she asked hastily,"join me in a little appetizer, as they say? |
27437 | With Mrs. Montoyo? 27437 With her?" |
27437 | With the clothes on your back, or will you stop at Benton for your trunk? |
27437 | With this hyar train? |
27437 | With your tail between your legs? |
27437 | Wo n''t they try again, you think? |
27437 | Wo n''t you be careful? 27437 Would you have me jump from a train in skirts, sir? |
27437 | Yes, this is Benton, is it? |
27437 | Yes, why should you be? 27437 Yes?" |
27437 | You a stranger, too? |
27437 | You are acquainted there? |
27437 | You are from Albany? |
27437 | You are from the East, stranger? |
27437 | You are game, sir? 27437 You are here, then?" |
27437 | You are not afraid of me? |
27437 | You are not heeled, suh, I see? |
27437 | You are not on survey service? 27437 You are teaming west, you mean?" |
27437 | You are the two from the Mormon wagon train? |
27437 | You do live there? |
27437 | You do n''t mean----? |
27437 | You do not hold your experience in Benton against me? |
27437 | You for North Platte? |
27437 | You go to them? 27437 You have kept away from me purposely?" |
27437 | You have left your friends? |
27437 | You have my note? |
27437 | You have my trunk, you say? 27437 You have seen her?" |
27437 | You have stood the journey well, this far, madam? |
27437 | You have surely been reading of the railroad? 27437 You killed him, woman?" |
27437 | You know him? |
27437 | You mean it? 27437 You mean the lady with the blue eyes, in black?" |
27437 | You mean to face him? |
27437 | You spoke, madam? 27437 You swaller that?" |
27437 | You threaten_ me_? |
27437 | You were about to leave them? |
27437 | You will be careful? |
27437 | You will take her on with you to Salt Lake? |
27437 | You will tell me, though? |
27437 | You wish to show your shape, woman, to tempt men''s eyes with the flesh? |
27437 | You would have helped me, at the last? |
27437 | You would take her in, Rachael? |
27437 | You would? 27437 You''d rather I''d stay? |
27437 | You''ll be back, or are you leaving? |
27437 | You''ll both go back to Benton? |
27437 | You''re all on this gentleman''s card, remember? |
27437 | You''re booked for Benton, too? |
27437 | You''re not responsible for me, you would say? |
27437 | You''re the gentleman from New York who came in yesterday and met with misfortune? |
27437 | You''ve been there? |
27437 | You, sir; where''s your money, half of which was mine? |
27437 | You, sir? 27437 You? |
27437 | You? 27437 You?" |
27437 | You? |
27437 | Your name is Daniel, is n''t it? |
27437 | Yours, sir? |
27437 | Yu aim to stay long in Zion? |
27437 | Yu know me? |
27437 | A hotel? |
27437 | A missed cartridge? |
27437 | Ai n''t I a friend o''hern? |
27437 | Ai n''t afeared o''Injuns, be yu?" |
27437 | Ai n''t afeared of peterin''aout on the way, be yu? |
27437 | Ai n''t that so, Bill?" |
27437 | Ai n''t that so?" |
27437 | All ready?" |
27437 | Am I correct?" |
27437 | An empty chamber? |
27437 | And Daniel, his son-- is he married?" |
27437 | And after that-- you have sporting blood, suh? |
27437 | And as long as you are contented yonder----""I contented?" |
27437 | And at me:"What yu goin''to do? |
27437 | And by railway, for the East? |
27437 | And for whom?" |
27437 | And how had it come about? |
27437 | And then where?" |
27437 | And where?" |
27437 | And you are from Benton?" |
27437 | And you do n''t yet savvy that your''lady''''s Montoyo''s wife-- his woman, anyhow?" |
27437 | And you put up no stakes?" |
27437 | And you were going? |
27437 | And you yourself, a woman, are satisfied to have her forced into Mormonism?" |
27437 | And you''ve not had supper yet? |
27437 | And you, ma''am?" |
27437 | And you?" |
27437 | And--"Oh, why did you do it? |
27437 | And--"You''ve been having a quiet little smile with her, eh?" |
27437 | Anybody want to shoot ag''in me?" |
27437 | Anything wanted?" |
27437 | Are eye- teeth necessary in Benton?" |
27437 | Are they going to throw all business to the winds?" |
27437 | Are you a murderess as well as a harlot?" |
27437 | Are you afraid, sir?" |
27437 | Are you disposed to win a little and flout the danger of losing?" |
27437 | Are you going into business, too? |
27437 | Are you hurt? |
27437 | Are you hurt?" |
27437 | Are you on?" |
27437 | Are you particularly partial to the tiger or the cases, suh?" |
27437 | Are your eye- teeth peeled, young man?" |
27437 | Are your eyes quick?" |
27437 | As one of-- us?" |
27437 | At the door?" |
27437 | Badly? |
27437 | Be yu goin''to take her on, paw? |
27437 | Beeson?" |
27437 | Beginnin''to understand, ai n''t you?" |
27437 | Benton? |
27437 | Besides, my young Mormon cub, when did you enter this game? |
27437 | Blood on my hands? |
27437 | Broke loose, have you?" |
27437 | But as they lie, will you make a guess? |
27437 | But do you reckon she does? |
27437 | But he-- Daniel? |
27437 | But now, here----""You have your revolver?" |
27437 | But tell me: Do you blame me for running away from Montoyo?" |
27437 | But tell me: Do you think I dragged you into it? |
27437 | But what if she were an actress, an adventuress? |
27437 | But who can explain those sudden antagonisms that spring up on first sight? |
27437 | But you wo n''t wait to look, will you? |
27437 | But you''ll do better to wait for the train at Bridger, Mr.----? |
27437 | By the way, while I think of it,"I carelessly added,"can you direct me how to get to the Big Tent?" |
27437 | Can he shoot still, or is he laid out?" |
27437 | Can you persuade them? |
27437 | Can you reach him?" |
27437 | Connected with the road?" |
27437 | Could I help?" |
27437 | Could I?" |
27437 | Could n''t she understand that I was no longer a fool-- that I had wrenched absolutely loose from her and that she could do nothing with me? |
27437 | Could she by any chance live there-- a woman dressed like she was, as much à la mode as if she walked Broadway in New York? |
27437 | Could such a left- handed wooer prove too much for her? |
27437 | Could this really be I? |
27437 | Could you recommend local accommodations?" |
27437 | DESERT DUST By EDWIN L. SABIN Author of"How Are You Feeling Now?" |
27437 | Did n''t I?" |
27437 | Did n''t North Platte roar? |
27437 | Did n''t she tell me to keep my eyes skinned for you, and to cotton to you when you come in? |
27437 | Did you ever see the beat of that young feller on the draw?" |
27437 | Did you know that?" |
27437 | Did yu? |
27437 | Do I look like a gambler?" |
27437 | Do n''t I get my revenge? |
27437 | Do n''t I know that, too, by Gawd? |
27437 | Do n''t you understand? |
27437 | Do we look green, suh? |
27437 | Do you believe that now?" |
27437 | Do you blame me that I used you?" |
27437 | Do you ever game? |
27437 | Do you hate me for it?" |
27437 | Do you hate me still, I wonder? |
27437 | Do you know where it is?" |
27437 | Do you know,"she queried, with sudden glance,"that Daniel means to marry me?" |
27437 | Do you mind?" |
27437 | Do you see any squaws?" |
27437 | Do you?" |
27437 | Do yu reckon to pull aout to- day?" |
27437 | Dodge her? |
27437 | Doubtless in the City-- at Johnny Chamberlain''s? |
27437 | Fight?" |
27437 | First, will you have a drink? |
27437 | Five dollars from you, sir?" |
27437 | For the night, at least? |
27437 | For the sport of it, now, what do you think of putting up, to make it interesting? |
27437 | For what?" |
27437 | Frank Beeson, not a fortnight ago still living at jog- trot in dear Albany, New York State? |
27437 | Gener''ly speaking, gentlemen prefer to retain a layer of artificial covering-- but you ai n''t troubled much with the bugs, are you, Bill?" |
27437 | Going out on spec'', or pleasure, or health?" |
27437 | Had she abandoned me, after all? |
27437 | He probably has been telling you some tall yarns?" |
27437 | Hear him?" |
27437 | Her honor? |
27437 | Him? |
27437 | His daughter?" |
27437 | How about you, sir?" |
27437 | How are tricks by this time?" |
27437 | How are you on the goose, sir?" |
27437 | How can I? |
27437 | How could I go home after that? |
27437 | How could I respond otherwise to that pair of dancing blue eyes, to that pair of derisive lips? |
27437 | How could you wait? |
27437 | How many left? |
27437 | How? |
27437 | How? |
27437 | I can give you references----""From Colonel Sunderson, may I ask?" |
27437 | I disposed of? |
27437 | I do n''t believe I have your name?" |
27437 | I do n''t see any other way-- unless you really wish me to go?" |
27437 | I meant, you have funds? |
27437 | I save myself-- merely myself? |
27437 | I was a tool to her hand, once more, was I? |
27437 | I''laow yu expected to make up to that woman, did n''t yu,''fore this?" |
27437 | I''laow yu''re a greenie, ai n''t yu?" |
27437 | I''m takin''keer of her; she''s rode on my wagon; an''naow yu think to toll her off? |
27437 | If I am not intruding, suh, does your engagement comprise the Big Tent?" |
27437 | If you could see her safely landed at a stage station, and for Benton----?" |
27437 | If you will favor me with your address----?" |
27437 | In what way, sir?" |
27437 | Is n''t it respectable?" |
27437 | Is nobody else in? |
27437 | Is that true?" |
27437 | Is this your best?" |
27437 | It will be in defense of my rights, wo n''t it? |
27437 | It''s your fracas, is n''t it?" |
27437 | Killed him?" |
27437 | Madam, are you coming?" |
27437 | May I ask whether you''ve seen her?" |
27437 | Met him, did you? |
27437 | Mike''s Place for you, eh? |
27437 | Mine for the hour, here-- and after? |
27437 | More careful? |
27437 | Mr. Brady, suh,"he continued, for my benefit,"is one of our leading citizens, being proprietor of-- what is it now, Bill?" |
27437 | Mrs. Montoyo, be it-- that lady?" |
27437 | My guides nodded right and left with"Hello, Frank,""How are you, Dan?" |
27437 | No,''tain''t his arm, is it? |
27437 | No? |
27437 | No? |
27437 | No? |
27437 | No? |
27437 | Nobody? |
27437 | Nor to Cheyenne?" |
27437 | Not bad, is it? |
27437 | Not to North Platte? |
27437 | Now here you and I are-- and what are we going to do about it?" |
27437 | Now if you''re a Baptist----?" |
27437 | Now where will I find the place known as the Big Tent?" |
27437 | Now you tell me: Why you goin''to Benton?" |
27437 | Now, how''d you get tangled up with this other outfit?" |
27437 | Now, to prove to these other people what a good guesser you are, which is the queen?" |
27437 | Of what avail was fear? |
27437 | Oh, why could n''t I have killed him? |
27437 | One more?" |
27437 | One of them surveyor fellers, workin''for the railroad?" |
27437 | One of your mammies? |
27437 | Or do I understand that you disown us; turn your backs upon us; deliver us over?" |
27437 | Or do you intend to remedy that deficiency also?" |
27437 | Or possibly, yes?" |
27437 | Or travel far afoot in crinoline? |
27437 | Or would you rather dance?" |
27437 | Or you, sir?" |
27437 | Perhaps I am-- quién sabe? |
27437 | Pulling your freight, are you?" |
27437 | Reckon he''s inclined to be a trifle ugly when he''s on a tear, ai n''t he? |
27437 | Sabe? |
27437 | Savvy?" |
27437 | See that blood? |
27437 | Shall I inquire there? |
27437 | Shall we go another round or two before I close up?" |
27437 | Shall we go to the fire now? |
27437 | Shall we see what he''s got?" |
27437 | Shall we take a turn, foh luck?" |
27437 | Shall we walk a little? |
27437 | Shall we walk? |
27437 | Shamed you? |
27437 | She encouraged you, did n''t she?" |
27437 | She must have read, for she inquired:"Are n''t you thirsty?" |
27437 | She was givin''you pointers, eh?" |
27437 | She''s favoring you-- eh? |
27437 | Should she sacrifice the one honor in this crude essay to maintain the other which she had not lost, to my now opened eyes? |
27437 | Sick, too, eh? |
27437 | So do you, do n''t you, pardner?" |
27437 | Surely you would not try to interfere, sir?" |
27437 | That bottle which I see does n''t happen to be a sample of your favorite preservative?" |
27437 | That drummer''s gone, is n''t he?" |
27437 | That is satisfactory?" |
27437 | That is the custom, is it not?" |
27437 | That snake-- you fear that snake? |
27437 | That snake? |
27437 | The Big Tent, she said? |
27437 | The Pacific Railway between the East and California?" |
27437 | The fog, fleecy, not so wet as impenetrable-- when had it engulfed us? |
27437 | The lead whined and smacked, the shafts streaked and clattered----"Are you sorry I shot the chief?" |
27437 | The three- card monte?" |
27437 | The train?" |
27437 | The when, where and who? |
27437 | Then you, sir?" |
27437 | There is a hotel, I suppose?" |
27437 | There was a brief shower, scurcely enough to sanction a parasol by a lady, last May, warn''t it, Bill? |
27437 | Therefore, preening and adjusting with assumed carelessness I queried, in real concern:"What about the Big Tent? |
27437 | They have been paid for their trouble, have they not?" |
27437 | They''re both O. K.""You are acquainted with the lady, yourself?" |
27437 | This is a lesson in shooting, not in marrying, is n''t it? |
27437 | To what extent? |
27437 | Too tony, eh? |
27437 | Turn her out into the night? |
27437 | Wall, what''s the story?" |
27437 | Wall, you goin''to let him cache her away?" |
27437 | Wall?" |
27437 | Was n''t that right, gentlemen?" |
27437 | Was that all? |
27437 | We are free, you mean? |
27437 | We stop again before reaching Benton?" |
27437 | We''ll see you again?" |
27437 | Weak lungs, ai n''t it? |
27437 | Well; how you comin''on?" |
27437 | Whar''s the hole? |
27437 | Whar''s the water? |
27437 | What are you afraid of? |
27437 | What became of the queen?" |
27437 | What can I do for you, sir?" |
27437 | What can you do, with one arm, and a revolver, and an unlucky woman? |
27437 | What do you aim to do, then? |
27437 | What do you expect to find in Benton? |
27437 | What do you intend to do? |
27437 | What do you propose to do?" |
27437 | What first, then? |
27437 | What had I done? |
27437 | What have you to do with this woman Edna?" |
27437 | What is life but a series of chances? |
27437 | What is life, anyway, but a constant shuffle of the cards? |
27437 | What is your vocation, suh? |
27437 | What might you prefer, in line of a pass- the- time, on spec''?" |
27437 | What of that?" |
27437 | What time do the stores close, can you tell me?" |
27437 | What was hatching out, now? |
27437 | What were you intending to do? |
27437 | What you goin''to do about it?" |
27437 | What you spittin''blood for?" |
27437 | What you want?" |
27437 | What''d I tell yu, paw? |
27437 | What''d he say?" |
27437 | What''d we do with her? |
27437 | What''s she?" |
27437 | What''s the bargain?" |
27437 | What''s to be done next?" |
27437 | What''s your line?" |
27437 | What''s yourn?" |
27437 | What? |
27437 | What? |
27437 | What?" |
27437 | Where are they?" |
27437 | Where are you going, sir?" |
27437 | Where did he find that?" |
27437 | Where is he? |
27437 | Where is it, gentlemen?" |
27437 | Where is it? |
27437 | Where is she?" |
27437 | Where they live in conkibinage-- several women to one man, like a buffler herd or other beasts of the field? |
27437 | Where will I find you?" |
27437 | Where you from?" |
27437 | Where''d she hook you? |
27437 | Where''d you meet up with her?" |
27437 | Where''s Montoyo?" |
27437 | Where''s your ante? |
27437 | Which do you say is the queen? |
27437 | Which was he, sir?" |
27437 | Which? |
27437 | Who are you, to think the name of the Lord''s anointed? |
27437 | Who else will back that gentleman''s luck? |
27437 | Who will spot the ace? |
27437 | Who your dog last year? |
27437 | Who your new friend? |
27437 | Who''ll back his luck? |
27437 | Who''ll be in on this turn? |
27437 | Who''ll join this gentleman in his guess? |
27437 | Who''s Montoyo?" |
27437 | Why did I take you to his table? |
27437 | Why did you come here, sir, if not to win? |
27437 | Why did you? |
27437 | Why do n''t we drink?" |
27437 | Why do you egg me on to interfere? |
27437 | Why not now?" |
27437 | Why not? |
27437 | Why not?" |
27437 | Why should I?" |
27437 | Why yu-- yu-- yu reckon yu kin shame me''fore that hull train? |
27437 | Why, d''you suppose?" |
27437 | Why, in God''s name, should I be sentenced to have blood upon my hands and soul? |
27437 | Why, they''re Mormons and good Mormons, and why should I not be made over? |
27437 | Why? |
27437 | Why? |
27437 | Why?" |
27437 | Wife?" |
27437 | Will you advance me twenty dollars and keep the trunk as security? |
27437 | Will you help me?" |
27437 | Will you keep it and lend me twenty dollars? |
27437 | Will you kiss me? |
27437 | Will you make it five?" |
27437 | Will you permit me to travel with you, sir?" |
27437 | Will you stand aside, please, where the whole town sha n''t see us; or do you wish me to follow you on? |
27437 | Win, or lose?" |
27437 | Wo n''t one of you help me? |
27437 | Wo n''t you?" |
27437 | Would n''t you? |
27437 | Would they let us go?" |
27437 | Would you help me next time?" |
27437 | Would you pursue us even here?" |
27437 | Yes?" |
27437 | You ai n''t been plucked yet?" |
27437 | You ai n''t been there? |
27437 | You ai n''t great shakes with a gun, I reckon?" |
27437 | You are a surveyor, I take it?" |
27437 | You are a woman, are you not?" |
27437 | You are afraid of me?" |
27437 | You are agreed?" |
27437 | You are bound for Salt Lake, are n''t you?" |
27437 | You are going to Benton, of Wyoming Territory?" |
27437 | You are heeled?" |
27437 | You are holding nothing back?" |
27437 | You are set? |
27437 | You are still for Benton?" |
27437 | You ca n''t go to that other camp, can you?" |
27437 | You carry no weapon, neither knife nor gun?" |
27437 | You did n''t come here too light, did you?" |
27437 | You did n''t intend to reply?" |
27437 | You did n''t make sheep''s eyes at ary of the women?" |
27437 | You did n''t think to stay, did you? |
27437 | You disposed of? |
27437 | You do n''t by any chance happen to live there, do you?" |
27437 | You fetched all your outfit?" |
27437 | You have it safe?" |
27437 | You have n''t been long in camp, either, have you?" |
27437 | You have plans of your own?" |
27437 | You have red blood? |
27437 | You know the lady?" |
27437 | You know? |
27437 | You know?" |
27437 | You mean that I-- we-- should run away? |
27437 | You meddle with my come- ons, will you?" |
27437 | You need me? |
27437 | You remember I warned you? |
27437 | You see that little rock? |
27437 | You stay in Benton City for some time?" |
27437 | You understand?" |
27437 | You want to speak with me?" |
27437 | You will bull- whack to Salt Lake? |
27437 | You will desire to take a turn or two foh the honor of the Empire State?" |
27437 | You will not decline to taste with a lady? |
27437 | You will wait another turn? |
27437 | You wo n''t take me, any of you? |
27437 | You would n''t be ashamed, or afraid?" |
27437 | You would, would n''t you? |
27437 | You''ll follow the lead of the lady? |
27437 | You''ll follow your luck?" |
27437 | You''ll spare yourself that?" |
27437 | You''ve j''ined some church, I reckon? |
27437 | You, sir? |
27437 | You? |
27437 | You? |
27437 | You? |
27437 | Your pistol is loaded?" |
27437 | Your sister? |
27437 | Yu comin''with me, Edna?" |
27437 | Yu gon na draw on me? |
27437 | Yu meet her ag''in right under my nose arter I''ve warned yu? |
34281 | A circus or a town cowboy? |
34281 | Abilene? 34281 Abilene?" |
34281 | Ai n''t it wonderful? 34281 All ready?" |
34281 | Am I worrying? |
34281 | And he do n''t even know your name? 34281 And what do you aim to do now?" |
34281 | And what,said Lafe, whose mind was on other things,"what did the girl do then?" |
34281 | And you done let me have the Home Sweet Home waltz, too? |
34281 | And you were Hughie''s friend? |
34281 | Anything wrong, boy? |
34281 | Are n''t there any whites on the place? |
34281 | Are you hurt, Moffatt? 34281 Bob who? |
34281 | Borrow some money? |
34281 | But why,Johnson said, much amazed,"why did n''t you get him then? |
34281 | Calling you? |
34281 | Cattle? |
34281 | Come home to- night? 34281 Did I ever tell you how Bud Walton run it over that big Slim Terry? |
34281 | Did n''t you see that li''l firefly? 34281 Did you ever feel kind of sudden like you''d done something before?" |
34281 | Did you expect me to holler, Johnson? |
34281 | Did you have any other reason, Terry, for shooting this man? |
34281 | Did you notice? |
34281 | Did you think I could n''t tell a two- year- old from a three, Floyd? 34281 Did you think I did n''t know that? |
34281 | Do about it? 34281 Do n''t you know where he is?" |
34281 | Do n''t you see nobody besides us, boy? |
34281 | Do n''t you understand? 34281 Do we? |
34281 | Do what? |
34281 | Do you call them your prayers? |
34281 | Do you mean to say you do n''t want him to come? |
34281 | Do you reckon we''ll be killed, Dad? 34281 Do you want to see what I wrote to him?" |
34281 | Does this here party belong to you, ma''am? 34281 Doggone your fat head, why ca n''t you lift your feet? |
34281 | Everybody is sure to know the row is over me? |
34281 | Excuse me, ma''am, will you, please? |
34281 | Feel any better, now? |
34281 | Figure it? |
34281 | Go along with you? 34281 Going to be with us, Ben?" |
34281 | Got any bread? |
34281 | Got the ring? |
34281 | Harvard''87? |
34281 | Has she done begun to cut your hair yet, Lafe? |
34281 | Hello,he cried,"back already?" |
34281 | Hetty,she panted,"where is she?" |
34281 | Him? 34281 His time? |
34281 | Ho, have n''t you? |
34281 | Hobby? 34281 How about that one, Lafe?" |
34281 | How did you get here? 34281 How did you get here?" |
34281 | How did you know where it came from? |
34281 | How did you know where to hunt? 34281 How did you know? |
34281 | How do you know it was done, then? |
34281 | How goes it? |
34281 | How goes it? |
34281 | How should I know? |
34281 | How''ll we know they fit her? |
34281 | How''re the boys off for beddin''? |
34281 | How''re you feeling? |
34281 | How''s Bob getting along? |
34281 | How''s the bridge, Floyd? |
34281 | How-- throw in with you? |
34281 | How--? |
34281 | How? |
34281 | Huh- huh? |
34281 | Huh- huh? |
34281 | I can go then, Mr. Horne, sir? |
34281 | I do n''t need to ask if she''s happy? |
34281 | I know it''s silly-- but you''ll be awful careful, wo n''t you, Lafe? |
34281 | I reckon he''d ought to give this here Wilkins a better job and present him with a purse, hey? |
34281 | I reckon this lady knows her way about, ma''am? |
34281 | I reckon you''ll hang me anyhow, if I do n''t? |
34281 | I reckon you''re feeling better? 34281 I said I would, did n''t I?" |
34281 | I say,he broke out abruptly in English,"is n''t your name Toole?" |
34281 | I wonder,said he,"what''s the reason?" |
34281 | If a man ca n''t roast his friends, who can? |
34281 | Is he-- what''s wrong with him, Lafe? |
34281 | Is n''t it funny I should n''t have thought about you and her before? 34281 Is n''t it just like heaven? |
34281 | Is that so? 34281 Is that so?" |
34281 | Is that so? |
34281 | Is that you, Lafe? 34281 It does, does it?" |
34281 | It is n''t, hey? 34281 It must be right hard doing that''rithmetic all day long?" |
34281 | It''s right queer,Shortredge continued,"ai n''t it?" |
34281 | Jiminez? |
34281 | Johnsing, you said? |
34281 | Judy, what''s the matter, dear? |
34281 | Just look at that dark, Sally, will you? |
34281 | Know her? 34281 Lafe Johnson is married now, you say?" |
34281 | Land''s sake, Lafe,cried Dave,"what do you aim to do now?" |
34281 | Look a- here, Mr. Lafe, what''re you driving at? |
34281 | Ma''am? |
34281 | Many''s the time I''ve helped him out,he said, reverting to the subject after dinner,"and what do I get? |
34281 | Martha, how dare you say such a thing? 34281 Matter? |
34281 | My trunk? 34281 No, but honest--""Do you think I could write to him after going away without a word to-- to marry a man I''d never set eyes on? |
34281 | Notice what? |
34281 | Now, I wonder if that lady meant something? |
34281 | Now, that''d be horrible, would n''t it? |
34281 | Off in your tally, pardner? |
34281 | One thousand and seventy- six, and those five little fellows make-- what do they make, now? |
34281 | One throw, or best out of three? |
34281 | Or,Lafe resumed,"what if I put it up this way to some of them terrible fighters? |
34281 | Out you go,he ordered,"do you hear me? |
34281 | Pablo Jiminez? |
34281 | Pluckier? 34281 Quit crowding there, will you?" |
34281 | Ready? |
34281 | Runnin''by? 34281 Say, Lafe, you''ll give me a fair count, wo n''t you, boy? |
34281 | Say, Lafe,began the cook,"this here nester, Ben Walsh, that just come in--""Well?" |
34281 | Say, are you looking for trouble? |
34281 | Say, you speak French, do n''t you? |
34281 | Say,cried the gentleman of the peg- tops,"ai n''t I got anything to say in this? |
34281 | See that high one yonder? 34281 So you think a feller ought to tell only what he figures folks will believe? |
34281 | So you think he''s going to rob you? 34281 So your name ai n''t Wilkins? |
34281 | Somebody''ll find room for me, do n''t you reckon? |
34281 | Split her tongue? |
34281 | Steve Moffatt? |
34281 | Stories? 34281 Suppose they should n''t happen to fit her right snug, ma''am, we''ll leave her at The Tanks?" |
34281 | Supposing he was to get me? 34281 Surely you do n''t want to hear from him, do you? |
34281 | Teach me what? |
34281 | That poor creature-- Sarah-- you remember Jackson? |
34281 | The Moffatts? |
34281 | The best man to open it-- I wonder now what a gunman-- what Mr. Moffatt here-- would say to that? |
34281 | Then why are you worrying so now? |
34281 | There was n''t no call for her to say that? |
34281 | They said you could n''t speak-- what does this mean, anyway? 34281 Throw dice?" |
34281 | Thunderation, what for? |
34281 | Well, then, what do you find to talk about all the time? 34281 Well, what''re you aiming to do?" |
34281 | Well, what''re you going to do about it? |
34281 | Well,he said finally, with an uncertain laugh,"that''s different again, ai n''t it? |
34281 | Well? 34281 Well? |
34281 | Well? |
34281 | Well? |
34281 | Well? |
34281 | Well? |
34281 | Well? |
34281 | Wha- what-- who''s there? |
34281 | What about this little ol''country now, hey? |
34281 | What could she do? 34281 What did Tilly do?" |
34281 | What did you hit him with that there stool for? |
34281 | What did you let that feller have? |
34281 | What did you say? |
34281 | What difference is there between you and the others? 34281 What do you know about this?" |
34281 | What do you mean by taking him out on the porch as you did last night? |
34281 | What do you think of her, hey? 34281 What do you think of that there girl with the yallow hair?" |
34281 | What do you want me to do? 34281 What do you want your slicker for? |
34281 | What do you want? |
34281 | What do you want? |
34281 | What does she mean by that? |
34281 | What does she want? |
34281 | What does this mean? 34281 What fine fellow of mine?" |
34281 | What for do you let these here fellers get off them bum jokes? |
34281 | What for you do n''t hitch him to the coffee pot? |
34281 | What for? |
34281 | What for? |
34281 | What for? |
34281 | What good are bachelors, anyhow? |
34281 | What is it? |
34281 | What is it? |
34281 | What made you? |
34281 | What makes you go to say them things then? |
34281 | What on earth''s going to happen to you? 34281 What the Sam Hill are you, anyhow?" |
34281 | What the hell do you want? |
34281 | What time is it? 34281 What was the trouble about?" |
34281 | What was the trouble last night? |
34281 | What were you hanging round here for? 34281 What''d I tell you, Buf''lo? |
34281 | What''d you give that feller Steve? |
34281 | What''re you doing? |
34281 | What''re you getting all swelled up about, Lafe? |
34281 | What''re you looking so scared about? |
34281 | What''re you thinking about? |
34281 | What''s got into him? |
34281 | What''s got into you, anyhow? 34281 What''s he doing here? |
34281 | What''s he done now? |
34281 | What''s hurting you? |
34281 | What''s queer? |
34281 | What''s that girl doing here? |
34281 | What''s that? 34281 What''s the matter, Lafe? |
34281 | What''s the matter, Lafe? |
34281 | What''s the meaning of it, Lafe Johnson? 34281 What''s the trouble here?" |
34281 | What''s the use? |
34281 | What''s the use? |
34281 | What''s this I hear? 34281 What''s this I hear?" |
34281 | What''s this all about? |
34281 | What''s this nester got to do with Steve Moffatt or his kin? |
34281 | What''s this, Lafe Johnson? |
34281 | What''s this? |
34281 | What''s wrong with you, anyhow? 34281 What? |
34281 | What? 34281 Whatever are you thinking about, Lafe?" |
34281 | Where did that fool Mexican go to? |
34281 | Where did you drop from? 34281 Where did you find it?" |
34281 | Where does this here party live? 34281 Where has she gone? |
34281 | Where''re we going? |
34281 | Where''re you going? |
34281 | Who asked you to flirt? 34281 Who did it?" |
34281 | Who is this here Steve, Haverty? |
34281 | Who killed him then? |
34281 | Who said you were anything else? 34281 Who told you this?" |
34281 | Who''re you, anyway? 34281 Who''re you?" |
34281 | Who''s that? 34281 Who''s them there ladies?" |
34281 | Who''s there, I say? |
34281 | Who''s there? |
34281 | Who? 34281 Who? |
34281 | Who? 34281 Whose horse was shot first?" |
34281 | Why could n''t he wait? 34281 Why do n''t we drive on?" |
34281 | Why do n''t you leave Lafe alone? |
34281 | Why do n''t you say a word? |
34281 | Why do n''t you throw it all up? |
34281 | Why not get some of the boys to round him up? |
34281 | Why not? 34281 Why not? |
34281 | Why not? |
34281 | Why should n''t I be? |
34281 | Why shouldn''t--? 34281 Why the hell did n''t you stop? |
34281 | Why, Lafe,Hetty remonstrated,"do n''t you see? |
34281 | Why, how do you figure it? 34281 Why, it ca n''t be-- Hetty, she wouldn''t-- say, it must be a joke-- what does it mean?" |
34281 | Why, you baby, do n''t you see? 34281 Why, you mean to say you do n''t know? |
34281 | Why, you''re going to take me along, ai n''t you? 34281 Why? |
34281 | Will Nugget do? 34281 Will you help?" |
34281 | Wo n''t you get down and visit, Jeff? |
34281 | Would he, now? 34281 Yes, but-- well, I might-- you''ll look after her, wo n''t you, Lafe?" |
34281 | Yes? 34281 You ai n''t got anything to eat, have you?" |
34281 | You aim to tell her, Miz MacFarlane? |
34281 | You certainly do n''t lose no time, do you, Lafe Johnson? |
34281 | You coming, too? |
34281 | You do fine to ask, do n''t you, Lafe Johnson? 34281 You do n''t believe that old woman''s tale, do you?" |
34281 | You do n''t see? |
34281 | You do, do you? 34281 You do? |
34281 | You fired three, hey, Jeff? |
34281 | You got a new gun, Lafe? |
34281 | You heard what he said, did n''t you? |
34281 | You mean my job? 34281 You mean you''re through with me, Lafe Johnson?" |
34281 | You reckon you''re a married woman, I take it, ma''am?'' |
34281 | You say he''s been married before? |
34281 | You sick? |
34281 | You think so? |
34281 | You travel well heeled? |
34281 | You wo n''t let the ol''man kill me, will you, son? |
34281 | You''d like to know, would n''t you? 34281 You''re awful kind, are n''t you?" |
34281 | _ We_ will? 34281 A man''s pluckier or he do n''t think of these things when he''s younger-- don''t you reckon? 34281 A steak with onions? |
34281 | A stoodent, you said he was?" |
34281 | A widow?" |
34281 | After a moment he inquired, without looking at her:"You done give me two Paul Joneses, did n''t you?" |
34281 | Afterwards, he--""He what?" |
34281 | Ai n''t I got any rights? |
34281 | Ai n''t a man boss of his own wife? |
34281 | Ai n''t a man got any rights in this country? |
34281 | Ai n''t it hell?" |
34281 | Ai n''t that the tally?" |
34281 | Ai n''t you seen him before?" |
34281 | Ai n''t you written to him?" |
34281 | And for heaven''s sake, what is there in it? |
34281 | And he do n''t care how even it is, does he, Moffatt?" |
34281 | And let a sweet girl like her marry a man like you?" |
34281 | And what has ol''Horne got to say to that general, or whatever he is?" |
34281 | And you''re going to tell me all that nonsense? |
34281 | Are they all as beautiful as that?" |
34281 | Are you his wife?" |
34281 | At last he said, essaying a sneer:"I reckon you''ve got the world by the tail with a down- hill pull, ai n''t you?" |
34281 | At last he said:"You''d have me quit? |
34281 | At last:"So that''s what he is? |
34281 | Besides, in your circle or in mine, what earthly honor is accorded the man so palely good that he never takes a jaunt into the pleasant by- ways? |
34281 | Besides, what earthly use was there in defying a whole outfit? |
34281 | Bud was shot in front, was n''t he? |
34281 | Buf''lo? |
34281 | Buf''lo?" |
34281 | Buffalo asked suddenly:"What made you draw off so sudden that way, Lafe?" |
34281 | But why, then, had the two not come to meet him? |
34281 | But you''re too good for me now all of a sudden, ai n''t you? |
34281 | But you- all wo n''t kill me, now? |
34281 | CHAPTER X A JOURNEY TO SATAN''S KINGDOM"What''re you giving us?" |
34281 | CHAPTER XIII AND HETTY COMES TO BADGER TO LIVE"Where is she?" |
34281 | Ca n''t we never have nothing else?" |
34281 | Ca n''t you see? |
34281 | Charlie and James? |
34281 | Coroner.--"Did you shoot Bud Walton?" |
34281 | Coroner.--"Where did Walton''s shot go?" |
34281 | Coroner.--"Where did you get this here book?" |
34281 | Coroner.--"Who sent for you?" |
34281 | Coroner.--"You''ve killed six men, ai n''t you?" |
34281 | Could we?" |
34281 | Cry on your shoulder? |
34281 | Did I sing that before? |
34281 | Did n''t I send you your fare? |
34281 | Did n''t you and Mrs. Brown hide her out?" |
34281 | Did n''t you see her? |
34281 | Did you notice? |
34281 | Did you say he owed you fifty- seven, Lafe? |
34281 | Do n''t you reckon? |
34281 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
34281 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
34281 | Do n''t you reckon?" |
34281 | Do n''t you think he would?" |
34281 | Do you get that? |
34281 | Do you hear that? |
34281 | Do you hear? |
34281 | Do you hear?" |
34281 | Do you know anything about this?" |
34281 | Do you know why he wanted to shoot? |
34281 | Do you mind how we used to wonder what was on top of that ol''mountain, me and you? |
34281 | Do you reckon I''ve got nothing better to talk about?" |
34281 | Do you reckon you can handle him yourself, or will I take him along?" |
34281 | Do you remember that roundup on the Lazy L? |
34281 | Do you remember, Lafe, the grass fights we used to have? |
34281 | Do you see that?" |
34281 | Do you think I''ll help you cheat Mr. Horne by flirting with Lafe? |
34281 | Does she know how to swear? |
34281 | Ever notice?" |
34281 | Finally he asked:"Did you notice it, too?" |
34281 | Gee, ai n''t the heat a fright? |
34281 | Got anything to eat?" |
34281 | Gracious, what''s got into you, Sally? |
34281 | Gracious, what''s happened? |
34281 | Had he not repeated three times for Lafe in the election? |
34281 | Had she no friends while working in the city? |
34281 | Had the two met? |
34281 | Have n''t you ever felt that way, Dan?" |
34281 | Have you boys got anything to eat? |
34281 | He can fix teeth pretty good, ca n''t he?" |
34281 | He had a shrewd notion that Lafe was the lady''s admirer, with an eye to the property; but what booted it? |
34281 | He''s gone to jail, I suppose you know? |
34281 | Hetty was saying to me only the other day-- say, what''re you so red in the face about?" |
34281 | Hetty, where are you?" |
34281 | Hey, Dan?" |
34281 | Hey, Lafe? |
34281 | Hey, ol''feller? |
34281 | Hey? |
34281 | Hey? |
34281 | Hey? |
34281 | Hey? |
34281 | Hey? |
34281 | Hey?" |
34281 | His first care was to talk with the proprietor of the Fashion, who said:"The hammer was on the wrong chamber? |
34281 | Hold still, ca n''t you, till I light this cigarette? |
34281 | How about li''l''Charlie and James, that''s the dead image of you? |
34281 | How about this air? |
34281 | How did it happen?" |
34281 | How did it sound?" |
34281 | How had the hammer happened on that? |
34281 | How is Hetty?" |
34281 | How often has he had the habit? |
34281 | How on earth did I ever forget it? |
34281 | How''re you better than this fellow you ran off-- this Jackson?" |
34281 | Huh? |
34281 | Hurt bad?" |
34281 | I can run my wife alone, ca n''t I?" |
34281 | I do n''t rightly know, but--""And these-- these wives and fam''lies? |
34281 | I hope there ai n''t nothing wrong, Lafe?" |
34281 | I no sooner get him out of the cells for deserting, than off he goes and-- guess what he wants to do now?" |
34281 | I reckon that was just a mistake, do n''t you? |
34281 | I reckon you ai n''t forgot that, have you?" |
34281 | I suppose Hetty''s a baby? |
34281 | I suppose you think you''re doing something mighty fine to ask me, do n''t you?" |
34281 | I wonder what they are?" |
34281 | If she''d only got a different start--""What about it?" |
34281 | If the other feller was a mite quicker, I wonder if he''d-- What do you think?" |
34281 | In a chill dawn the roper called to Johnson:"Want Casey Jones?" |
34281 | Is it a go?" |
34281 | Is n''t it strange, Lafe? |
34281 | It do n''t, hey? |
34281 | It was five years since he had seen her, was n''t it? |
34281 | It would be utterly useless, he told her-- who ever heard of such a proposition made to serious men? |
34281 | It''s Ferrier?" |
34281 | It''s a small world, is n''t it? |
34281 | Johnson?" |
34281 | Johnson?" |
34281 | Lafe asked;"what I done then? |
34281 | Lafe?" |
34281 | Lafe?" |
34281 | Married? |
34281 | Matter?" |
34281 | Me and you never used to run away, did we? |
34281 | Notice? |
34281 | Now, are you satisfied?" |
34281 | Oh, he does? |
34281 | Oh, what shall I do? |
34281 | Oh, you mean-- them?" |
34281 | Presently she asked:"Judy, have you ever heard from Harry?" |
34281 | Promise? |
34281 | Quit being sheriff?" |
34281 | Resign? |
34281 | Said Mr. Johnson, knowing well to the contrary:"Running sheep?" |
34281 | Savez?" |
34281 | Say, Lafe, what''re you going to do with me?" |
34281 | Say, do n''t women do queer things? |
34281 | Say, have you got one? |
34281 | Send him fifty dollars-- had Hetty ever in her life heard anything to equal that? |
34281 | Seventy a month?" |
34281 | She said:"Were n''t you sick last night, Mr. Buf''lo? |
34281 | So keep him in a good humor, Sally, will you? |
34281 | So that''s Steve Moffatt?" |
34281 | Stick around?" |
34281 | Still holding his horse by the cheek of the bridle, he said in amazement:"Ma''am?" |
34281 | That smile she smothers, now--""Have you noticed that, too? |
34281 | That''s a fine asset-- what Bob owes-- ain''t it?" |
34281 | That''s a fine way for a li''l feller to pray, ai n''t it? |
34281 | The coroner.--"Did you expect him last night?" |
34281 | Then he leaned toward him and remarked, smilingly:"Say, you do n''t eat enough to fatten a steer, do you?" |
34281 | Then someone said:"What''s the matter with you, Lafe?" |
34281 | This is the first time me and you have been here together, ai n''t it? |
34281 | This wife? |
34281 | True, she occasionally snatches a half day to herself; but guess what the busybody does then? |
34281 | Two days later:"Now guess what?" |
34281 | Understand? |
34281 | Understand? |
34281 | Vining?" |
34281 | WELL? |
34281 | Walsh?" |
34281 | Want a job? |
34281 | Was he gone crazy? |
34281 | Was n''t it grand of him?" |
34281 | Was n''t it inhuman? |
34281 | Was n''t it noble of him? |
34281 | We''ll--""I wonder,"said Miss Ferrier, without a trace of resentment,"I wonder if there''s more than one man on earth who is n''t a brute?" |
34281 | Were n''t they enough?" |
34281 | Were n''t you, Lafe?" |
34281 | What about me that you left in Abilene, back in Texas? |
34281 | What can I do? |
34281 | What can you expect from a pig but a grunt?" |
34281 | What did you hear? |
34281 | What did you lend it to him for, then?" |
34281 | What do you make''em?" |
34281 | What do you mean by running by that way?" |
34281 | What do you say if we trail him?" |
34281 | What do you talk that way for? |
34281 | What do you think of that-- hey?" |
34281 | What do you think you are, anyway?" |
34281 | What do you think you''re doing, butting into my private affairs this way? |
34281 | What do you think? |
34281 | What do you want that I should do?" |
34281 | What do you want to know?" |
34281 | What does he want? |
34281 | What does she want to go and tell them lies for? |
34281 | What good does it do?" |
34281 | What had he on his mind? |
34281 | What is a year in a lifetime?" |
34281 | What made you think Hetty was up there?" |
34281 | What of it?" |
34281 | What sort of an idiot did Buffalo take him to be, anyhow? |
34281 | What was he doing there? |
34281 | What''d you do this for?" |
34281 | What''d you like? |
34281 | What''d you say, judge? |
34281 | What''d you say? |
34281 | What''re you going to do about it? |
34281 | What''re you going to do about it?" |
34281 | What''re you going to do that for?" |
34281 | What''re you going to do? |
34281 | What''re you hugging him for?" |
34281 | What''s got into you, Hetty?" |
34281 | What''s got into your head now?" |
34281 | What''s it all about? |
34281 | What''s that?" |
34281 | What''s the idea?" |
34281 | What''s the matter, anyhow? |
34281 | What''s the matter?" |
34281 | What? |
34281 | What?" |
34281 | When did you write to Buf''lo? |
34281 | Where are they?" |
34281 | Where could she go?" |
34281 | Where is she?" |
34281 | Where''d we put him?" |
34281 | Where''re you going?" |
34281 | Where''s Lafe?" |
34281 | Where''s my gun?" |
34281 | Where''s the bucket? |
34281 | Who could say at what moment a pair of desperadoes, with prior claims on the Jug, might not ride up the trail? |
34281 | Who done told you that? |
34281 | Who is this lady?" |
34281 | Who''s that, I say?" |
34281 | Who''s that?" |
34281 | Why could n''t his luck have made him lean with the other hand? |
34281 | Why did n''t you speak out?" |
34281 | Why did n''t you tell that at the inquest?" |
34281 | Why did you do it? |
34281 | Why did you do it?" |
34281 | Why do n''t you take a chance?" |
34281 | Why do n''t you write to him?" |
34281 | Why had she run away? |
34281 | Why should n''t I? |
34281 | Why should n''t he?" |
34281 | Why? |
34281 | Why?" |
34281 | Why?" |
34281 | Will nothing sober you? |
34281 | Will you leave me alone to dress?" |
34281 | Will you?" |
34281 | Will you?" |
34281 | Works for the Tumbling K. You''ve heard of him, Lafe? |
34281 | Would he never stand still? |
34281 | Would n''t she knock you cold?" |
34281 | Would n''t that most scare you? |
34281 | You ai n''t? |
34281 | You believe that, do n''t you? |
34281 | You going to the fight? |
34281 | You keep your mouth shut about me-- do you hear? |
34281 | You knew my sister Kitty, back in Texas, did n''t you, Buf''lo? |
34281 | You mad just because Steve done took your girl?" |
34281 | You pay attention to--""Where''ll you take him?" |
34281 | You reckon--""Where''s your outfit, ma''am?" |
34281 | You remember ol''Rooker? |
34281 | You sit there and say you ai n''t my wife? |
34281 | You wrote to Buf''lo? |
34281 | You''d have me back down when they-- all these here people-- done put me in just because they thought I was the best man to clean up this here place? |
34281 | You''re going to give me a chance at him, too, ai n''t you?" |
34281 | You''re sheriff, ai n''t you?" |
34281 | Your name''s Johnson, ai n''t it? |
34281 | _ Dear Friend:_ How are you? |
9913 | ''And how long,''said the Caciques,''do you think a guide would live after they discovered that he had lied?'' 9913 ''And if they went to my country,''said the Turk,''who but I could guide them?'' |
9913 | ''Beast of a bad heart,''he said,''did I not tell you that to- morrow the moon is full and the Five Chiefs hold Council?'' 9913 ''But who should be fooled?'' |
9913 | ''But why the Painted Scroll?'' 9913 ''Do we sit at a game of knuckle- bone?'' |
9913 | ''Does Young- Man- Who- Never- Turns- Back take so much from a Crop- Head?'' 9913 ''How, among men?'' |
9913 | ''I am to be a Shaman, then?'' 9913 ''I did not bring back your bundle,''she said when she saw him;''what is a bundle to a woman when she has found a man?'' |
9913 | ''In that case,''said the Head Man,''what should a man do?'' 9913 ''Is it agreed, O Chiefs, that you keep my father''s place until there is a Sign?'' |
9913 | ''M''toulin, there is a knife at your belt; why have you not killed the moose to make meat for us?'' 9913 ''Not that, Old Hilltop,''he laughed;''there are people under the huts, and what good is a Sign without people?'' |
9913 | ''Shall I walk on the huts for a sign, Little Chief?'' 9913 ''The quiver is empty,''she said;''the food bags, also; will you wait for us to fill one again before you fill the other?'' |
9913 | ''Then, will your priests show you the Eye of the Sun or shall I show you?'' 9913 ''What can he do but let fly at them with a broad arrow?'' |
9913 | ''What if it should be the Horned Heads?'' 9913 ''What is that?'' |
9913 | ''What should two boys know of a call to Council?'' 9913 ''Where is the bundle now?'' |
9913 | ''Who knows,''said she,''but Those Above sent it to try if you were honest or a braggart?'' 9913 ''Who says you are a witch?'' |
9913 | ''Why do you come to the god- house with baskets, like laborers of the fields?'' 9913 ''_ M''toulin_,''she said, which is the word in her language for Shaman,''what will you do with me?'' |
9913 | And Ongyatasse--? |
9913 | And all this time no one recognized her? |
9913 | And all this time you were planning to kill him? |
9913 | And did they-- the Five Chiefs, I mean-- have respect for his arrows? |
9913 | And how could Soto go back defeated? 9913 And the pearls, the young chief''s necklace, what became of that?" |
9913 | And they were scared? |
9913 | And what became of the old moose? |
9913 | And what did they do when they got to the sea finally? |
9913 | And what happened to him? |
9913 | And which was it? |
9913 | And who are you-- Cheyennes or Arapahoes? |
9913 | Are you the Dinà ©? |
9913 | But I do n''t understand,said Dorcas;"were Ongyatasse and White Quiver friends or enemies?" |
9913 | But I do n''t understand,she said at last;"just what was it that happened?" |
9913 | But could n''t you have just taken some from the field? |
9913 | But how could you, without any party? |
9913 | But still I do n''t understand? |
9913 | But they never,cried Oliver,--"they never let him be taken?" |
9913 | But was n''t it awfully risky to keep making him mad like that? |
9913 | But what did you do? |
9913 | But what did you do? |
9913 | But what is that? |
9913 | But what? |
9913 | But where are we? |
9913 | But where do they go? |
9913 | But where was all the game? |
9913 | Could n''t his wife do anything? |
9913 | Could n''t you just have told him? |
9913 | Did the Indians really know where the gold was? |
9913 | Did you call it that too? 9913 Did you come over that, Little Brother?" |
9913 | Did you get the elk? |
9913 | Do n''t you know any not- sad stories? |
9913 | Does that mean she was n''t a puma any more? |
9913 | Had it anything to do with the Mound- Builders? |
9913 | Had the Cheyennes iron shirts? |
9913 | His father was dead, was n''t he? |
9913 | I wonder,he said,"if there are trails on the water and through the air?" |
9913 | If the Pelicans would dance for you--"Have the Pelicans a_ dance_? |
9913 | Is it anything like far- looking? |
9913 | Is that the end? |
9913 | Is your name Red Morning? |
9913 | Like this? |
9913 | My children, how is it with you these days? |
9913 | Of which of these who passed will you hear? |
9913 | Oh, please, would you tell us about it? |
9913 | Oh,said Dorcas, without waiting to be introduced,"what makes you do that?" |
9913 | Oh,said Dorcas,"and did the Chief Woman see them coming? |
9913 | She lay in my arms like a hurt fawn, but what could I do? 9913 Tricks?" |
9913 | Was it so far from where you lived to Mex-- to the Country of Stone Houses? |
9913 | Was she? |
9913 | Was that a secret too? |
9913 | Were n''t they pleased with what you had done? |
9913 | Were they Mound- Builders, too? |
9913 | Were they Mound- Builders? |
9913 | Were you? 9913 What I should like to know,"said Oliver,"is why you are called Dog Dancer?" |
9913 | What could she? 9913 What did go on?" |
9913 | What is''dead''? |
9913 | What sort of games? |
9913 | What sort of things? |
9913 | What was it you wished to know about it? |
9913 | Where were they when the Corn Woman passed? 9913 Who remembers? |
9913 | Who were the Koshare? 9913 Why not?" |
9913 | Why should a coyote, who is the least of all wolves, hunt for himself when he can find a man to follow? |
9913 | Why, of course,said the Man- of- War Bird;"how else would we find our islet among so many? |
9913 | Would n''t it have grown just the same? |
9913 | ''After you have taken the best of the tribe, will you stop at a youngling?'' |
9913 | ''But will not the Ko- share know if an extra man goes in with them?'' |
9913 | ''Have you not done me mischief enough already?'' |
9913 | ''Hey, Kokomo, have you been inviting Kabeyde to join the Koshare? |
9913 | ''Nothing, O Offspring of the Sun?'' |
9913 | ''Nothing, Toto?'' |
9913 | ''Tell me,''she said,''what evil dream unknots the cords of your heart?'' |
9913 | ''Then why do they rebuild their stockades and fetch arrow- stone from far quarries? |
9913 | ''We have fought the Tenasas,''he said;''shall we fight our women also?'' |
9913 | ''Who would stop a pipe- carrier of the Tallegewi?" |
9913 | ''You,''he said,''you are Given- to- the- Sun?'' |
9913 | And before that? |
9913 | And who was he to make it talk when it would not? |
9913 | And why do they call a Council in the Moon of the Harvest?'' |
9913 | And why should MacShea have said that if he had n''t known for certain that the animals_ did_ come alive at night? |
9913 | And you?" |
9913 | But Taku- Wakin walked by himself...""And did you stay there with him?" |
9913 | But how can it talk, Arrumpa, when you have nothing to tell it?'' |
9913 | But what could the chiefs do except hunt farther and fight harder? |
9913 | But why should he carry a stopped bottle and no water in it? |
9913 | But, the Eye of the Sun, I thought you saw her put that in the buckskin bag again?" |
9913 | Did you have those?" |
9913 | Do you understand this, my son?" |
9913 | For he saw that if the Stick would not leave him, neither could he forsake-- Is this also known to you?" |
9913 | Have we not followed him for three days and trapped him?'' |
9913 | How should I know what she meant? |
9913 | How should I know? |
9913 | How should we carry them from place to place on our backs? |
9913 | How was I to guess what he wanted with them? |
9913 | Into another-- or into a beast? |
9913 | Is it not so?" |
9913 | Is there left to you any of the remembrance of these things?" |
9913 | It is true that I knew by this time that the Cacica had sent to Tuscaloosa, but what was that to me? |
9913 | Mound- Builders, you know?" |
9913 | Nothing?'' |
9913 | Or somebody would pinch my tail and Tse- tse would hit right and left with his pillows--""Pillows?" |
9913 | Our friends go out of their bodies; where? |
9913 | Priestess of the Corn,''she called toward the temple,''do you also mislead the people?'' |
9913 | She would rise and pull the bundle down through the sky- hole-- all pueblo houses are entered from the top, did you not know?" |
9913 | Taku stretched his hand to Opata,''Is it agreed, O Chief?'' |
9913 | That''s the Scioto Trail, is n''t it?" |
9913 | Then there would be the drums and the-- the thunder- twirler--""But what kept him so long and how did he persuade them?" |
9913 | Was that-- anything particular?" |
9913 | We learned to eat grass that summer and squushy reeds with no strength in them-- did I say that all the Grass- Eaters were pot- bellied? |
9913 | What are you doing here?" |
9913 | What else was there to do? |
9913 | What else was there to do? |
9913 | What is a year of your life to the Holder of the Heavens? |
9913 | What is gold that he should have left all these for the mere rumor of it?" |
9913 | What?_""What''s this,"said the Bull Buffalo,"Pale Faces?" |
9913 | What?_""What''s this,"said the Bull Buffalo,"Pale Faces?" |
9913 | Where can a white man look that an Indian can not hide from him? |
9913 | Where would be the fun of such an adventure if you had it alone? |
9913 | Who knew what vengeance they might take for the killing of the Padres? |
9913 | Who shall say that she did not go of her own accord?'' |
9913 | Why should you chase us?'' |
9913 | Will you let this false Shaman impose on you, O Children of the Sun, with a common pebble?'' |
9913 | Will you swear that the message that went with it had nothing to do with the Lenni- Lenape?'' |
9913 | he said;''will you make a Dinà © of_ me_?'' |
9913 | insisted Dorcas;"what was it that she had told them?" |
9913 | said Opata at last,''or is this a Council of the Elders?'' |
9913 | said his mother;''what have you to offer her?'' |
9913 | will you have all the gods against you? |
9905 | ''Ai n''t we never goin''to git shut of''em?'' 9905 ''An''wot might be your weight?'' |
9905 | ''Buck or no buck,''flares out Strokher,''wot might be the meanin''o''that remark consernin''being a Englisher?'' 9905 ''I ca n''t let her see me so bunged up,''says Hardenberg, doleful- like,''Oh, whatever is to be done?'' |
9905 | ''Is it a go?'' 9905 ''What for a passenger might it be?'' |
9905 | Ai n''t I a dam''fool? 9905 All understood, then?" |
9905 | Am I a_ peon_? |
9905 | An accident? |
9905 | An''w''at might be the bloomin''notion o''setting the bloomin''kite and jib? |
9905 | An''what might you want with her, my friend? |
9905 | An''where would Banks land the scheme? 9905 And then?" |
9905 | Are you willing? |
9905 | Broke? |
9905 | But what brought you here? |
9905 | But, Felipe, lad, where away now? |
9905 | D''ye see it? |
9905 | Did you ask them about it all? |
9905 | Do you think you can manage alone? 9905 Expect some weather?" |
9905 | Felipe, you love her yet? |
9905 | Felipe,she cried,"Felipe, where are you going?" |
9905 | Four o''clock.--Is it possible that we are to pass another night of suspense? 9905 Got any wrecks?" |
9905 | Have you figured at all on the proposition, Cap''n? |
9905 | How about insurance, and warehouse charges, and carrying expenses on that lot? 9905 How about the loot?" |
9905 | How did I come aboard? |
9905 | How so? |
9905 | How''d we raise her? 9905 I sye,"he cried, all at once scrambling up and clawing at our arms,"D''d the bally ha''nt show up agyne?" |
9905 | Is he badly hurt? 9905 Is it about a treasure?" |
9905 | My God, dead? |
9905 | Now what? |
9905 | Say, huh? 9905 Say,"called one of the freight- handlers,"is this the_ Bertha Millner? |
9905 | See her? |
9905 | She who has cast you off; she who disdains you, who will not suffer you on her lands? 9905 Shot him, do you understand? |
9905 | That was Kennedy, was n''t it, who made that offer? |
9905 | Um-- there''s nobody round outside there? 9905 Was there another man?" |
9905 | Well? |
9905 | Well? |
9905 | What do_ we_ risk? |
9905 | What have we been doing? |
9905 | What is it? 9905 What''s 301? |
9905 | What''s up? |
9905 | What? 9905 Where''s Nickerson?" |
9905 | Where? |
9905 | Who''s your bloomin''agent? |
9905 | Why, do n''t you remember? |
9905 | Ye ai n''t never crossed the trail o''that mournful history? |
9905 | Yes; who do you suppose he''s selling for; who''s willing to go short at this stage of the game? |
9905 | You aisk me- a,she said,"eef I do onderstaind, eh? |
9905 | _ Stole_ them? 9905 ''An''ai n''t we goin''to meet no more?'' 9905 --Hardenberg''s eye had traveled to the upper edge of the map--whatever did you strike up here in Alaska? |
9905 | 125?" |
9905 | 20 A.--what''s that?" |
9905 | 88? |
9905 | Ah, it is played out, is it, Felipe Arillaga? |
9905 | Ai n''t I a proper lot? |
9905 | Ai n''t ye just ashamed o''yourselves?'' |
9905 | All clear, eh? |
9905 | All for love oaf Felice, eh? |
9905 | All right? |
9905 | An''wat for? |
9905 | And even then no word of the ship, except as it might be this from Hardenberg:"What is it? |
9905 | And have you come to be so low, so base and mean as that?" |
9905 | And instead of this, our stolid, steady, trusty old boat was-- what shall I say? |
9905 | Anything doing?" |
9905 | At the door Lockwood met the doctor:"Well?" |
9905 | Because why? |
9905 | But just the same if I were to home now, a- foolin''about Gloucester way in my little dough- dish-- d''ye know what? |
9905 | But to what purpose? |
9905 | But you-- how about you? |
9905 | But you----What brought you here?" |
9905 | Cart lanterns? |
9905 | Come now, what do you say?" |
9905 | Could he do it? |
9905 | Could he reach Santa Teresa before midnight? |
9905 | D''ye see it? |
9905 | Dixon?" |
9905 | Do n''t you see my heart is breaking? |
9905 | Do you fancy you can reach it before midnight?" |
9905 | Do you think I could live knowing that?" |
9905 | Does Cock- eye take his little parlour ornament away from him, and spank him, and tell him to go home? |
9905 | Great heavens, man; where''d he get the stuff?" |
9905 | He had covered the whole distance from the mine, and where was Chino? |
9905 | How about if I take a day off and drop round to his cabin and interview him on the fleetin''and unstable nature of human life?'' |
9905 | How many others had gone down in the great ebb? |
9905 | How''d we know how deep she lies? |
9905 | How, then, be understandable to others? |
9905 | I am absent from my home a year, and when I return what do I find? |
9905 | I could see the green shine of our riding lantern in his wide- open eyes, and from time to time I could hear him muttering to himself,"What is it? |
9905 | I demanded, and again and again"where?" |
9905 | I guess you can, hey? |
9905 | I looked him straight between the eyes as I asked:"Were you asleep? |
9905 | I professed my ignorance and said:"They fought?" |
9905 | I s''y, how abaout him, anyw''y?" |
9905 | I s''ys,''Wot all naow, messmite? |
9905 | If I could only, only set it down!--for whose eyes? |
9905 | If he takes my orders an''walks chalk, what do I care about his Methody game? |
9905 | Is Buelna well?" |
9905 | Is it not enough already?" |
9905 | Is n''t that Peterson?" |
9905 | Is that why you saw her so suddenly?" |
9905 | It was you who drove me to this quarrel, and when I have vindicated you what do you do? |
9905 | Know the road? |
9905 | Must an old man teach a youngster gallantry?" |
9905 | Nothin'', hey? |
9905 | Now we be happi, maybe; now we git married soam day byne- by, eh? |
9905 | Now what does that Cockeye do? |
9905 | Of course, we all said"current"; but why did n''t the log- line trail? |
9905 | One day he pointed to the rigging with an unsteady forefinger, then, laying the same finger doubtfully upon his lips, said to Strokher:"A ship?" |
9905 | President?" |
9905 | Prosecute him? |
9905 | Remember how we found''em all in the cellar and hyked''em out while the beggars slept?" |
9905 | S''y, what- all''s the first jump in the bally game now?" |
9905 | Sure; why not? |
9905 | That brick ought to go in to- night just the same, hey?" |
9905 | The President, unable to remember, turned to his one clerk:"Hyers, what''s 301? |
9905 | Then he was surprised to hear Felice''s voice asking,"''Ave you a letter for me, then, Meester Lockwude?" |
9905 | Then in English, and with a swift leap of surprise and dismay:"Ah, Meester Lockwude, air you hurt? |
9905 | Then:"Is this a jest, señor?" |
9905 | This here, off the Mexican coast?" |
9905 | Those of a wandering hawk? |
9905 | We joined Strokher, and as I came up the others were asking:"Where? |
9905 | Well, that''s_ his_ business, ai n''t it? |
9905 | What a whirl is this? |
9905 | What fool''s play is all this? |
9905 | What had happened? |
9905 | What happened? |
9905 | What is it? |
9905 | What the devil is it, anyhow?" |
9905 | What was the joke of it?" |
9905 | What was the meaning of this unexpected selling? |
9905 | What''s the matter with landing arms down here in Central America for Bocas and his gang?" |
9905 | What-- what was this? |
9905 | What? |
9905 | Whatever in the world is this extremely cu- roos coin?'' |
9905 | When the stranger an''pilgrim comes in, says he first off:''Why''n snakes they got that weathercock horse upside down-- why?'' |
9905 | Where?" |
9905 | Who was back of the raid? |
9905 | Why had it not been possible that her romance should run its appointed course to a happy end? |
9905 | Why not''says he,''make right up to Mister Palachi hisself?'' |
9905 | Why''of course''? |
9905 | Why, how much do you suppose just the stores would cost me? |
9905 | Will he recover?" |
9905 | Would PÃ © pe last under him? |
9905 | Would he last? |
9905 | Would it not have been better to have put a prohibitive figure on the grain and forced the Bear into bankruptcy? |
9905 | Would the minutes that raced at his side win in that hard race? |
9905 | Would the morning never come? |
9905 | Yes? |
9905 | You seek an enemy, then, señor?" |
9905 | You ver''sharp man, eh? |
9905 | You--"her voice was a whisper--"you shoot Chino, eh? |
9905 | asked Kimbark, as Going noted down the trade--"Kennedy, that new man?" |
9905 | eyen''t it a rum gao for fair? |
710 | All well? 710 Am I a man that I should be made a mock by every child that cries for meat?" |
710 | An''how was I to be doin''it on sixteen hundred? |
710 | An''in tin minutes''time what''ll matter a frozen ear or so to poor Michael Dennin? |
710 | And may any man? |
710 | And the rest of the time? |
710 | And the work? |
710 | And then? |
710 | And where be Bidarshik, thy strong son? 710 Art thou willing to do no less than what Old Kinoos hath done?" |
710 | As a matter of ethics is n''t the man who gives a bribe as bad as the man who takes a bribe? 710 Back into that awful Klondike world of suffering?" |
710 | But if you kill the man, why do you not kill the dog? |
710 | But of what worth to you and me? 710 But she_ was_ beautiful, now, was n''t she?" |
710 | But thy sons? |
710 | But what end? |
710 | But what if I should return to you? |
710 | But why did they kill the man? |
710 | But you are not going to take him away with you? |
710 | D''ye think he''d sooner stay in California? |
710 | Did he not go down to the salt lake that is big as the sky? |
710 | Did you know him? |
710 | Do you know how cold it actually is? |
710 | Doctor? |
710 | Does it die? |
710 | Has one in the village yet to fall sick from the eating of it? 710 Have I not said that I ask questions no more? |
710 | Have you thought about him? |
710 | How do you know he''s your dog? |
710 | How do you know it is the last turn? |
710 | How do you know she is crying? |
710 | How do you know the limit is off? |
710 | How does he do it? |
710 | How much do you want? |
710 | How was I to know that what the white man does yesterday he will not do to- day, and that what he does to- day he will not do to- morrow? |
710 | How was I to know the way of the white man is never twice the same? |
710 | If I told you I had made a mistake? 710 Is everybody dead? |
710 | Is not the meat good? |
710 | Is that what you call him-- Wolf? |
710 | May n''t we come over some day while you are at your sister''s? 710 Michael Dennin, have you anything to say?" |
710 | Shall the babes in arms tell us men the things we shall do? |
710 | That picture-- what does it mean? 710 That''s one hundred and six below freezing point-- too cold for travelling, eh?" |
710 | The husband seems then to have had a not very savory reputation in San Francisco? |
710 | Then what are you going to do? |
710 | Thou art done? 710 Thy very strong sons and thine old- age hunger?" |
710 | Was that why you left me? |
710 | Well, what''s wrong with Michael? |
710 | Well? |
710 | Well? |
710 | What are you going to do? |
710 | What are you going to do? |
710 | What are you looking for, Tess? |
710 | What can I say? 710 What debt?" |
710 | What did you say? |
710 | What do you mean? |
710 | What do you think I ought to do? 710 What do you think?" |
710 | What have you to offer him in that northland life? |
710 | What if the young men do return with meat? |
710 | What part of the States do you come from? |
710 | What we want to know is what are you going to do? |
710 | What''s that? |
710 | What? |
710 | When did you write it? |
710 | Where are you going? |
710 | Where be Moklan? |
710 | Where be thy strong son, Moklan, and the fish he was ever willing to bring that you might eat? |
710 | Where is Michael? |
710 | Where''s Wolf? |
710 | Who comes? |
710 | Why are you all alone in the village? |
710 | Why did n''t you introduce us? |
710 | Why does she come into Klondike, all alone, with plenty of money? 710 Why dost thou hunt only bear?" |
710 | Why have you followed me into this frightful country? |
710 | Why, necessarily, should I be the one to get out? 710 Why?" |
710 | Woman sort of a martyr, eh?--crucified on the cross of matrimony? |
710 | Yes, but what of it? |
710 | You do n''t want me, John? |
710 | You see that blasted redwood? 710 You would stay here?" |
710 | Your lungs are all right, are n''t they? |
710 | ''Charley,''she says,''how do you like to work for me? |
710 | ''I go in your canoe-- how much?'' |
710 | ''What for you come Klondike much afraid?'' |
710 | ''What for you laugh, Charley?'' |
710 | ''What for you play with that?'' |
710 | ''What thing you look for?'' |
710 | ''Where do you go?'' |
710 | ''You look for gold?'' |
710 | All done?" |
710 | And did not the Tanana tribe pay my father many blankets and fine furs? |
710 | And if one thousand, why not one hundred? |
710 | And that night the man says to me,''What time start to- morrow, Charley?'' |
710 | And then?" |
710 | And when Karduk told him all would he well with him when they had overtaken his tribe, he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
710 | And why is it that you and your old woman are without meat at the end of your years?" |
710 | And why? |
710 | Are you alone left of the living?" |
710 | At last he spoke, saying:"Is there no greeting for Negore, who has been long gone and has but now come back?" |
710 | But did n''t I see with my own eyes the bottom of the water- hole? |
710 | But how did the young man, Negore?" |
710 | But if he likes tobacco, why does he spit out its value and lose it in the snow? |
710 | But what man? |
710 | C.?" |
710 | Continually he asked,"And then may I rest and move not?" |
710 | Did not my father''s brother go over into the Tanana Country and get killed by a bear? |
710 | Do you remember the incident?" |
710 | Does he beat Mobits? |
710 | Does he kill Mobits? |
710 | Does the white man like tobacco? |
710 | Ebbits seemed sinking back into his senility with the tale untold, and I demanded:"What of thy sons, Moklan and Bidarshik? |
710 | Has she worn well? |
710 | Has there been a great sickness? |
710 | Haythorne?" |
710 | He does not eat the bugs and flies, then why does he seek after them? |
710 | He shook his head, and asked,"The little girl-- does it die?" |
710 | His first question had been,"What are you going to do with me?" |
710 | How could he have the laugh on Bill if that were Bill; if those bones, so pinky- white and clean, were Bill? |
710 | How do I know? |
710 | How does he defelop der appetite? |
710 | How dost thou know that witchcraft be concerned? |
710 | How else can it be, save that he hunts with evil spirits?" |
710 | In his slow and pondering way, Skiff Miller looked at him, then asked, with a nod of his head toward Madge:"How d''you know she''s your wife? |
710 | In his weakness, what if the animal attacked him? |
710 | In turn, she put a daily question to him,--"Why did you do it?" |
710 | Is it not so? |
710 | Is there witchcraft in it?" |
710 | It may make our stay in this cabin more-- may I say, sociable?" |
710 | Joy over what? |
710 | Life been all a happy dream ever since?" |
710 | Madge cried, her eyes bright with interest,"about whom we''ve heard so much?" |
710 | May not his father hunt with him so that he may attain excellence and patience and understanding? |
710 | Moklan is my son, wherefore he is brave man--""Was not my father brave man?" |
710 | Now you wo n''t mind if I go away slow? |
710 | On the day preceding that set for the execution, when Edith asked her usual question,"Why did you do it?" |
710 | Or dost thou guess, in the dark, merely because of the envy that consumes thee?" |
710 | Or, better yet, wo n''t you come over and have dinner with us?" |
710 | Pretty healthy specimen, ai n''t I?" |
710 | She look at me very hard, then she says,''When you start?'' |
710 | Skiff Miller arose, no longer awkward with admiration of Madge, and in a sharp, businesslike manner asked,"How long have you had him?" |
710 | Such was life, eh? |
710 | Then she laugh and says,''You think we get to Dawson before freeze- up, Charley?'' |
710 | Then why was he not content to die? |
710 | Then, turning to her companion,"By the way, Doctor, what is your name, if I may ask?" |
710 | They are crazy? |
710 | To- day he takes Bidarshik and-- what does he do with Bidarshik? |
710 | Up to expectations? |
710 | Very well?" |
710 | Was it reality, after all? |
710 | What I want to know is how do you find her? |
710 | What are they after? |
710 | What can I say? |
710 | What can I say? |
710 | What do you say we call it four thousand?" |
710 | What does he do to Mobits? |
710 | What does the white man do? |
710 | What for they help you and have trouble?" |
710 | What if she broke down? |
710 | What is it that they try to find? |
710 | What ud be aisier, thinks I to myself, than to kill all iv yez, report it at Skaguay for an Indian- killin'', an''thin pull out for Ireland? |
710 | When Edith put his fur cap on his head and proceeded to pull the flaps down over his ears, he laughed and said:"What are you doin''that for?" |
710 | When his mouth is full with the juice, what does he do? |
710 | Where do we go? |
710 | Who knows?" |
710 | Why all men very quiet?--the man with yellow markers? |
710 | Why dealer warm with blood a little bit in the face? |
710 | Why did it not fall down? |
710 | Why did not Hans do something? |
710 | Why do they go on? |
710 | Why does Sitka Charley live? |
710 | Why does Sitka Charley work hard, and go hungry, and have all this pain? |
710 | Why haf he gone out? |
710 | Why he lean forward? |
710 | Why his eyes very much bright? |
710 | Why his face very much quiet? |
710 | Why is he not here? |
710 | Why nobody talk? |
710 | Why not fifty? |
710 | Why not five? |
710 | Why not leave him here? |
710 | Why not-- two? |
710 | Why, then, could not one thousand people constitute such a group? |
710 | Will we go on forever this way without end? |
710 | and wilt thou tell us, O Keesh?" |
710 | do n''t I know? |
710 | say something? |
710 | the man with red markers? |
710 | the man with white markers? |
39433 | A message? 39433 An''Cimarron Bill has gone there?" |
39433 | And are you to stand clear of the law-- you, who have incited ruffians to attack me and my property? 39433 And how about the gentlemen below?" |
39433 | And what business had he here in this room? |
39433 | And you bring good news from that place? |
39433 | And you were the ones who chipped in just at the right time after my little encounter with Red Sam? 39433 And you would let him remain here to die?" |
39433 | And your father-- he is here, also? |
39433 | Another? |
39433 | Are you accumulating his valuables? |
39433 | Are you afeared some other gent will git her away from ye if you brings her out? |
39433 | Are you goin''to help that galoot try to git erway? |
39433 | Are you going away, sir? |
39433 | Are you going to meld anything else? |
39433 | Are you hungry? |
39433 | Are you hurt, boy? 39433 Are you hurt-- badly?" |
39433 | Are you sure of this, Joe? |
39433 | Are you thirsty? |
39433 | Beenuckle? |
39433 | Bill what? |
39433 | Bill? |
39433 | Bob,said Bill, in a whisper,"are you ready to tackle a tough proposition?" |
39433 | But afterward-- afterward? |
39433 | But she help you to geet away? |
39433 | But where have you been? |
39433 | But why have you come here, mother? |
39433 | But would you let him off like that if you knew it was so? |
39433 | But you never care for your own sake at all? 39433 But you weel not let him beat you?" |
39433 | But you will go? |
39433 | By which you mean that one night had passed? |
39433 | Ca n''t you give Boxer a little? |
39433 | Can we get out of the valley all right? |
39433 | Catch the sucker? 39433 Cimarron Bill and his gang?" |
39433 | D. Roscoe Arlington, did you say? 39433 Dat ees all?" |
39433 | Dat ees all? |
39433 | De spyee-- how you mean? |
39433 | Did I reach him? |
39433 | Did I? |
39433 | Did n''t I meld one hundred aces? 39433 Did n''t you hear him?" |
39433 | Did you ever see anything like that in all your natteral born days? 39433 Did you get the package off all right?" |
39433 | Did you know him at whom the man was about to shoot? |
39433 | Did you look for anything else to happen? |
39433 | Did you see anything of the one- armed man who was with my pursuers? |
39433 | Do business? 39433 Do you call that sourkraut- barrel a gentleman? |
39433 | Do you dare talk to me that way? |
39433 | Do you know that man? |
39433 | Do you know the other man, my foreman? |
39433 | Do you mean it? |
39433 | Do you take me for a monkey, you lobster- faced frankfurter? |
39433 | Drink? |
39433 | Ees de writin''what you expec''? |
39433 | Eh? 39433 Eh?" |
39433 | Ever gamble? |
39433 | For a long time? |
39433 | For defending my property? 39433 For what?" |
39433 | For your sake? |
39433 | Gentle Bob? |
39433 | Gonchita? |
39433 | Guard? 39433 Have they quit it as quick as this?" |
39433 | Have ye got the papers? |
39433 | Have you no news of her? |
39433 | He is coming? |
39433 | He took his saddle? |
39433 | He-- he-- can he talk? |
39433 | Heem-- he shoot you? |
39433 | Here? |
39433 | Hey? |
39433 | How about June Arlington? |
39433 | How came you around here? |
39433 | How can I be sure you''ll not play me false? 39433 How did you find out so much?" |
39433 | How did you happen to do it, Frank? |
39433 | How did you send them? |
39433 | How do we pass him? |
39433 | How do ye make it out? |
39433 | How do you figger that out? 39433 How do you mean?" |
39433 | How is that, Bill? |
39433 | How is this? |
39433 | How long had the girl been missing when you left Holbrook? |
39433 | How men''card? |
39433 | How you do eet so easee? |
39433 | How you get shot? |
39433 | How you haf eet? |
39433 | How you know I am Gonchita? |
39433 | How you vos? 39433 How''s Bill?" |
39433 | How''s the washee- washee business? |
39433 | How? 39433 How?" |
39433 | However did you all happen to let the Injun slip ye that way? |
39433 | I hope this will be sufficient? |
39433 | I hope,said Bart Hodge quietly,"that you do not fancy for a moment that I''m not going with you? |
39433 | I know, but----"But what? |
39433 | I opine, Bill,he said,"that you do n''t set yourself up as a heap better than the rest of this gang?" |
39433 | I opines you''re not castin''reflections any whatever? |
39433 | If that could happen----"Would you pay the money? |
39433 | If those mines do not belong to him, how is it that he can hold them? |
39433 | If you were to get those papers I suppose you would feel yourselves perfectly well satisfied? |
39433 | In what way is the East behind the West? |
39433 | Is he far from here? |
39433 | Is it not possible she may be saved in some other manner? |
39433 | Is it so bad there''s no show for him? |
39433 | Is n''t there even a window? |
39433 | Is that possible? |
39433 | Is that so? |
39433 | Is that so? |
39433 | Is that your dog? |
39433 | Is there another? |
39433 | Is there more? 39433 Is there no way this can be done before you try to seize the mine?" |
39433 | Is there no way to avoid paying the money? |
39433 | Is this all on the square? |
39433 | Joe, will you go with us? 39433 Left you?" |
39433 | Look here, how do you know? |
39433 | May I accompany you, to make sure you are not molested further? |
39433 | Mebbe you do know her? |
39433 | Mebbe you has urgent business with that gent? |
39433 | Miss Arlington? |
39433 | My dear Bart,said Merry, with a laugh,"what would be Bill''s object? |
39433 | My foreman? |
39433 | No count you? |
39433 | No ketch Cim''r''n Bill? |
39433 | No tongs? 39433 Nor veree please''?" |
39433 | Now, you do n''t tell me? 39433 Now?" |
39433 | Of what? |
39433 | Of what? |
39433 | Oh, is it a private matter? |
39433 | Only that? 39433 Only that?" |
39433 | Papers? |
39433 | Perchance you mean Frank? |
39433 | Remember the hut we passed on the way into town? 39433 Say you so? |
39433 | Say you so? |
39433 | Say, youngster, did you ever hear of Cimarron Bill? |
39433 | See here, Crowfoot,he said,"do you mean to tell me that June Arlington has disappeared and that her mother does not know what has become of her?" |
39433 | Shall we give up the boy? |
39433 | She do noteeng to make you theenk so? |
39433 | She is sorry? |
39433 | Smoke? |
39433 | So Tracy told Anson that? |
39433 | So that''s how it happened? |
39433 | So you are here, Dodge? |
39433 | So you found out we were after him? |
39433 | So you really got drunk because you were trying to do me a good turn? |
39433 | So you sent those papers off by that old redskin, did you? |
39433 | So you''re back? |
39433 | Some time little while''go, few days, you be in Holbrook? |
39433 | Strong Heart him no try firewater? |
39433 | Strong Heart him think Crowfoot dead, eh? |
39433 | Such being the case, if I come forth with hands up and empty, I take it you wo n''t take the trouble to shoot me up any? |
39433 | Sunk Hole? |
39433 | That man? |
39433 | That place? |
39433 | That''s all? |
39433 | The man in there? |
39433 | The one with the small mustache? |
39433 | Then his saddle was here? |
39433 | Then how did Bill or any of his gang manage to creep up here and pin this to my door? |
39433 | Then it must be about June Arlington? 39433 Then it will cost ten thousand dollars?" |
39433 | Then she be steel alife? |
39433 | Then you are the one who has filled her mind with the idea that I know something of the whereabouts of Miss Arlington? 39433 Then you knew I had entered town?" |
39433 | Then you refuses my proposal? |
39433 | Then you were doing the signaling? |
39433 | They have gone? |
39433 | Throwin''yer money away right off, eh? |
39433 | To warn me? |
39433 | To- morrow? |
39433 | Vos dot der tog? |
39433 | Vos there anything exception talk vot he can do? |
39433 | Vot i d vos you peen sayin''? |
39433 | Vot i d vos? 39433 Vot vill you soldt him vor?" |
39433 | Vot vor did dot tog vanted to insult me? |
39433 | Vot vos dot voolishness apoudt der talkings uf a tog? |
39433 | Vot will you haf yourseluf? |
39433 | Waal, whatever do you say is the next move? |
39433 | Was that it? |
39433 | We had some sport with our talking dog, and now----"You ca n''t mean to ride far? |
39433 | Well, could n''t you find any other place? 39433 Well, could n''t you find some other place to talk to him?" |
39433 | Well, he may find us, eh, Boxer? |
39433 | Well, my boy, what do you want? |
39433 | Well, what brought you here to my cabin to shoot the foreman? |
39433 | Well, what of it? |
39433 | Well, where''s Big Monte now? |
39433 | Well,he finally said,"how do you find yourself to- night?" |
39433 | Well,said Merry,"I presume you will give me time to think this matter over?" |
39433 | Well,sang back Frank,"what do you want?" |
39433 | Well? |
39433 | Well? |
39433 | Were you near enough to hear their talk? |
39433 | Whar did ye keep it hid? |
39433 | What are you doing here? |
39433 | What are you doing here? |
39433 | What are you doing? |
39433 | What are you driving at? |
39433 | What are you going to do? |
39433 | What bad man do you mean? |
39433 | What brings you to this place? |
39433 | What could you do if you should find Bill? |
39433 | What did you hear? |
39433 | What do you make of it, Merry? |
39433 | What do you mean by getting me into such a scrape? |
39433 | What do you mean by that? |
39433 | What do you mean? 39433 What do you mean?" |
39433 | What does it mean, mother? |
39433 | What does this mean? |
39433 | What does this mean? |
39433 | What ef the Injun is waitin''thar to shoot me up some as I comes amblin''along? |
39433 | What in blazes is the matter with you? |
39433 | What is it you have? |
39433 | What is it? |
39433 | What is it? |
39433 | What is your sister''s name? |
39433 | What matter? 39433 What more do you want?" |
39433 | What one? |
39433 | What other? |
39433 | What papers? |
39433 | What the dickens you doing here? |
39433 | What was that? |
39433 | What was the matter? |
39433 | What word? |
39433 | What would I do? |
39433 | What would Strong Heart do? |
39433 | What''s that? 39433 What''s that? |
39433 | What''s that? 39433 What''s that?" |
39433 | What''s the matter with your eyes? |
39433 | What''s the matter, Tracy? |
39433 | What''s the meaning of this? |
39433 | What''s the word? |
39433 | What''s this, Crowfoot? |
39433 | What''s your report, Joe? |
39433 | What? 39433 What? |
39433 | What? |
39433 | What? |
39433 | Whatever is it, Hank? |
39433 | Whatever is it? |
39433 | Whatever is this? |
39433 | When did you leave the Old Dart? |
39433 | Where can I find him? |
39433 | Where did he get it? 39433 Where do they find their''ladies''for a dance?" |
39433 | Where does he keep his horse when in town? |
39433 | Where does it come from? |
39433 | Where has he gone? 39433 Where have you been?" |
39433 | Where is my daughter? 39433 Where is she?" |
39433 | Where you geet eet? 39433 Where you geet eet?" |
39433 | Where''s that? |
39433 | Who are you lookin''at? |
39433 | Who do you mean? |
39433 | Who in thutteration be you talkin''abaout? |
39433 | Who is he, and what does he mean? |
39433 | Who shed I washn''t guide? 39433 Who tell so?" |
39433 | Who was it, Bart? |
39433 | Who''s Schlitzenheimer? |
39433 | Whoever is a- takin''my name in vain? |
39433 | Why did n''t you say so in the first place? 39433 Why did you exclaim,''That place?''" |
39433 | Why did you take so much pains to come? |
39433 | Why do n''t you use the tongs, Jackson? |
39433 | Why do you reckon that? |
39433 | Why for? |
39433 | Why impossible? |
39433 | Why should n''t I? 39433 Why should you have me arrested?" |
39433 | Why so? |
39433 | Why, ai n''t none o''you heard about the fight what''s bein''made to git holt o''a certain mine not so very fur from yere? |
39433 | Why, you do n''t mean to say they will let that murderous hound escape? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Why? |
39433 | Will you sit down, sir? |
39433 | Would you strike Strong Heart with a knife? 39433 Yes, but----""Well, what better evidence do you want than your own ears?" |
39433 | You could say no more? |
39433 | You do n''t mean it? |
39433 | You have dared to come here? |
39433 | You have had some trouble with him, have you, Tracy? |
39433 | You have not told them? |
39433 | You know the young tenderfoot gent what I have been stacking up against-- the one what I spoke to you about? |
39433 | You mean that you would turn against me? |
39433 | You ready to go? |
39433 | You think he''ll be skinned, do you? |
39433 | You told him so? |
39433 | You were looking for him? |
39433 | You were on your way to mail this letter? |
39433 | You would not be veree angree? |
39433 | You''ll give me my answer to- morrer mornin''? |
39433 | You''ll go? |
39433 | You''ve been gambling again? |
39433 | You? |
39433 | You? |
39433 | Your father-- some bad men have shot him? |
39433 | Your sister? |
39433 | Your-- your mother? |
39433 | _ Si señor_; how you like eet? |
39433 | ''Cause why? |
39433 | About a girl?" |
39433 | Am I sure right on that?" |
39433 | And have you forgotten that it was his brother, Dick, who kept you from slipping beneath the car- wheels, where you must have been maimed or killed?" |
39433 | And were you in partnership with a man of his character in an attempted murder?" |
39433 | Anson-- he''s gone?" |
39433 | Are those the symptoms, Joseph?" |
39433 | Are you hungry?" |
39433 | Are you with me in this chase?" |
39433 | Arlington?" |
39433 | But I thought you took pains to have the place guarded at night, Tracy?" |
39433 | But how came it thus?" |
39433 | But what did you hear?" |
39433 | But what is that chap a- doin''of stayin''here?" |
39433 | But what sort of business could she have there? |
39433 | But whazzer mazzer? |
39433 | But where was she? |
39433 | But why should you come because he could not? |
39433 | Can we do it?" |
39433 | Could they be watching closely? |
39433 | Did n''t Pede do that, an''did n''t he beat Pede a- plenty at his own game? |
39433 | Did you understand?" |
39433 | Dit I hear correctness?" |
39433 | Do you take me?" |
39433 | Do you think I am a fellow to forget? |
39433 | Do you understand that?" |
39433 | Dodge?" |
39433 | Dodge?" |
39433 | Does you come inter this yere game, young gent, same as ye did oncet before?" |
39433 | Eh?" |
39433 | Ha?" |
39433 | Has the poison firewater of the white man robbed you of your senses?" |
39433 | Have you been there all night?" |
39433 | Have you noticed it?" |
39433 | He turned and found himself face to face with a plain, quiet- looking man, who promptly said:"Are you Frank Merriwell?" |
39433 | How came he here unless by your permission? |
39433 | How can I know you''ll not take the money and do nothing?" |
39433 | How can that be? |
39433 | How did you learn of that?" |
39433 | How does it happen you are not with the gang?" |
39433 | How does it happen? |
39433 | How much money will you require?" |
39433 | How much were you to receive for killing me?" |
39433 | How was he to find and rescue her? |
39433 | How was he to reach them? |
39433 | How will Bill get it?" |
39433 | How would you like some steamin''hot coffee?" |
39433 | How you like my seestar?" |
39433 | However did you git here?" |
39433 | However did you happen to do it?" |
39433 | I opine them galoots must''a''bin shootin''at you some down yander?" |
39433 | In Holbrook him find white woman who hate him a lot, eh? |
39433 | Instantly he was given a shove, and the man growled:"What in thunder ails ye, you yaller- skinned greaser? |
39433 | Is he dead?" |
39433 | Is it to laugh at her? |
39433 | Is it to see her weep and cry?" |
39433 | Is that all satisfactory like?" |
39433 | Is this the way you defend your property? |
39433 | June Arlington there? |
39433 | June, my child?" |
39433 | Lewis?" |
39433 | Mebbe them your friend?" |
39433 | Merry did n''t mind the lark, but he now turned to the dog, with a very serious expression on his face, saying:"How about it, Boxer? |
39433 | Mother-- this man-- why is he here?" |
39433 | Must I shoot that dog? |
39433 | Not that galoot? |
39433 | Now you want to keel heem?" |
39433 | Oh, you weel come to heem? |
39433 | Or had they been instructed by the trust to turn their attention to the San Pablo Mine? |
39433 | Pretty tough, eh?" |
39433 | Savvy?" |
39433 | Savvy?" |
39433 | See how easy it is to be did?" |
39433 | So Bill wants the boy? |
39433 | So this fellow Bill led her to run away with him, did he, the scoundrel? |
39433 | Tell me, what has been done to find and rescue June Arlington?" |
39433 | Then he whispered to Frank:"Ca n''t you pray? |
39433 | Vere vos dot dalking tog alretty? |
39433 | Was I dreaming?" |
39433 | Was he in a hurry?" |
39433 | Was the woman in her right mind? |
39433 | Weel you come?" |
39433 | What can I do?" |
39433 | What can I to do? |
39433 | What could the boy do?" |
39433 | What did they say?" |
39433 | What did you hear?" |
39433 | What do you mean by it, you villain?" |
39433 | What does it say?" |
39433 | What has become of June?" |
39433 | What has this yaller dog been up to?" |
39433 | What if I adds that one o''the gal''s prittey hands will foller? |
39433 | What is it, Joe?" |
39433 | What is passing in your massive brain?" |
39433 | What made you lie to us?" |
39433 | What say you?" |
39433 | What sort of a message?" |
39433 | What sort of business?" |
39433 | What think you if we make haste to depart?" |
39433 | What was it? |
39433 | What were you doing with Anson?" |
39433 | What will become of you, Boxer?" |
39433 | What will you do if you find him?" |
39433 | What will you do?" |
39433 | What you do eef I breeng her here?" |
39433 | What''s that?" |
39433 | What''s the matter with him?" |
39433 | What''s your name?" |
39433 | What''s your name?" |
39433 | Whatever do you make o''it?" |
39433 | Whazzer mazzer with you? |
39433 | When are you going to look for Bill and your sister?" |
39433 | Where zey gone? |
39433 | Who goes yander?" |
39433 | Who had built it there? |
39433 | Who has n''t heerd that name? |
39433 | Who is he?" |
39433 | Who shays I dunno m''bushiness?" |
39433 | Why are you hanging around here, anyhow? |
39433 | Why do n''t you get out?" |
39433 | Why does he hurry to the bad white squaw? |
39433 | Why does n''t he come and take him?" |
39433 | Why he do eet? |
39433 | Why should n''t Bill send him here to play the spy?" |
39433 | Why should you have dealings with such a wretch?" |
39433 | Will you go down to Schlitzenheimer''s with me?" |
39433 | Will you go?" |
39433 | Will you take Boxer and care for him?" |
39433 | Will you take a little pisen with us, Charley?" |
39433 | Will you wash the dust out of your throat?" |
39433 | Will you?" |
39433 | Wot d''yer say?" |
39433 | Would you destroy the brother of Indian Heart? |
39433 | You come to heem? |
39433 | You do n''t suppose it will make me sick, do you?" |
39433 | You know how to find him?" |
39433 | You lik''da chance to shoot heem?" |
39433 | You never want to see my seestar again?" |
39433 | You recollect, mother?" |
39433 | You saw the fellow with the bandaged hand who was here with my foreman? |
39433 | You theenk she ees veree bad girl? |
39433 | You theenk she veree bad girl?" |
39433 | You weel do for heem de saveeng?" |
39433 | You would not hurt Gonchita?" |
39433 | You''re not going to let him go where he likes?" |
39433 | and why should she meet and do business with a murderous wretch like the man who had tried to shoot Frank Merriwell from the open window? |
39433 | exclaimed a young fellow with a wicked face,"ai n''t she got a slick- lookin''gal with her, what?" |
39433 | he exclaimed, his hat in his hand;"is it possible?" |
39433 | in that dreadful place? |
39433 | no tongs?" |
39433 | or an ear-- mebbe that''s better?" |
29119 | ''I see you have no lightnin''-rods?'' 29119 ''Is that so?'' |
29119 | ''What you doin''with that buggy?'' 29119 ''What''s all this?'' |
29119 | ''What_ is_ the latest kink in rods?'' 29119 ''Why not?'' |
29119 | ''You remember her?'' 29119 A spirit, eh? |
29119 | A very bitter bereavement? |
29119 | All the evening? |
29119 | And Nance? |
29119 | And as fer the woman, why should her mail come under another name from his? 29119 And is it a real mine?" |
29119 | And she? |
29119 | And so at last you relented and went home? 29119 And the crippled girl?" |
29119 | And then? |
29119 | And they''ll be jailed? |
29119 | And you want me to go away without trying to get him out of this awful trade? |
29119 | And you will wait for me? |
29119 | Are you a missis, too? |
29119 | Are you afraid? |
29119 | Are you alone? |
29119 | Are you badly hurt? |
29119 | Are you hurt? |
29119 | Are you ready to go back to it now-- I mean to the city? |
29119 | Are you sure of that? 29119 Are you sure she did not leave the house?" |
29119 | Are you worse, daddy? 29119 Assays, is it? |
29119 | But before that-- before you fled? |
29119 | But why did n''t they meet? |
29119 | But you can kill game, ca n''t you? |
29119 | But you''re settled for a while? |
29119 | Ca n''t you trace the trail on a piece of paper for me? |
29119 | Can I see it? |
29119 | Can it be approached from below? |
29119 | Can you snow- shoe? 29119 Chased out?" |
29119 | Citizen of the camp? |
29119 | Could I see him-- I mean the judge? |
29119 | Could you give me an idea of those letters? |
29119 | Dad, what do you mean by talking this way to George Adelbert? 29119 Dear old daddy, how do you feel this morning?" |
29119 | Did he ride away on horseback? |
29119 | Did he say Busby threatened to kill him? |
29119 | Did he? |
29119 | Did n''t look that way this morning, did it? 29119 Did n''t you? |
29119 | Did that faze him? 29119 Did the old man wilt, or climb the line fence and offer to shake hands? |
29119 | Did this come through the mail? |
29119 | Did you actually_ see_ the fight between Busby and Watson? |
29119 | Did you employ a weapon? |
29119 | Did you know him when alive? |
29119 | Did you know that young fellow was an outlaw? |
29119 | Did you meet Watson then? |
29119 | Did you recognize the man who shot Kauffman''s horse? |
29119 | Did you see him? |
29119 | Did you speak? |
29119 | Did you telegraph me? |
29119 | Did you tell your father of this? |
29119 | Do they know where you are? |
29119 | Do we go up that cliff? |
29119 | Do you always wear shoes such as you now have on? |
29119 | Do you call my wound little? |
29119 | Do you know what you mean to me? 29119 Do you mean to say you left_ her_ without a word of good- by?" |
29119 | Do you need me? |
29119 | Do you recognize this body? |
29119 | Do you recognize this man? |
29119 | Do you think there are any such men in here now? |
29119 | Do? 29119 Does that mean that you_ want_ me to stay in the service?" |
29119 | Does your father know you are back in the valley? |
29119 | Ever been here before? |
29119 | For love of God, man, phwat have you been doin''wid yersilf? |
29119 | For the fly- leaf? |
29119 | Fred, what''s the matter with you? |
29119 | Freeman was very angry, was n''t he? |
29119 | From what? |
29119 | Has somebody gone for the doctor? |
29119 | Have n''t we met before? |
29119 | Have they gone? |
29119 | Have ye struck ut? |
29119 | Have you another? |
29119 | Have you any near relatives living? |
29119 | Have you faith enough to follow those directions? |
29119 | Have you those letters? |
29119 | Having a pleasant time, are n''t you? |
29119 | He was rather small and dark-- wasn''t he, Peggy? |
29119 | Hear''em? 29119 Henry, was your father in that band of sharpshooters this morning?" |
29119 | Here? |
29119 | Hope you are n''t going to pull out, Kelley? 29119 How are you, granny?" |
29119 | How can I ride, all tied up like this? |
29119 | How could Carmody do that? |
29119 | How did they miss you? |
29119 | How did ye come out with the ore? |
29119 | How do I know but that comes from one of my claims? |
29119 | How do we get there? |
29119 | How do you like it? |
29119 | How far down do you figure the mine was? |
29119 | How far is it across the pass? |
29119 | How far is it to the next cabin? |
29119 | How far up does it run? 29119 How is it that you are unhurt? |
29119 | How is the Cuneo girl? |
29119 | How long had you been there when you heard of Watson''s death? |
29119 | How long have you been acquainted with this man Busby? |
29119 | How long will you be gone? |
29119 | How many men are in your party? |
29119 | How''s the old camp looking? |
29119 | How? |
29119 | Hungry? 29119 I FEEL COLD HERE"_ Frontispiece_"YOU''RE PRETTY SWIFT, AREN''T YOU?" |
29119 | I wonder if I could get him for you? |
29119 | I wonder if she remembers her performance? |
29119 | I wonder if she sings? |
29119 | I wonder if that door is locked? |
29119 | I would n''t, hey? 29119 I?" |
29119 | If those raiders were the same people Hanscom arrested in the cabin, would n''t it prove something as to their character? |
29119 | If women had to punish criminals themselves, with their own hand,she asked,"how many of them would do it?" |
29119 | In what way? |
29119 | In what way_ is_ he tangled up? |
29119 | Is Hornaby suspicious of me, too? 29119 Is he injured internally?" |
29119 | Is it far to your hotel? |
29119 | Is it morning? |
29119 | Is it morning? |
29119 | Is it not a matter of common report, Mr. Coroner,demanded the ranger,"that Watson has had many such quarrels? |
29119 | Is it not strange that any reasonable being should accuse my daughter and me of that monstrous deed? |
29119 | Is it true that her letters come addressed in two different names? |
29119 | Is that his horse''s tracks? |
29119 | Is that you, Sherm? |
29119 | Is the mine far from here? |
29119 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
29119 | Is there anything else I can do? |
29119 | Is there not some way for me to help? 29119 Is there time for us to catch that eastbound express?" |
29119 | Is this the trail to Silver Plume? |
29119 | Is this your name? |
29119 | Is this your rifle? |
29119 | It looks that way,responded Wetherell,"but what can we do? |
29119 | It''s like eloping-- ain''t it? |
29119 | Just reasoned it out yourself, eh? |
29119 | Kill who? |
29119 | May I ask who you are and how you happen to be here, ma''am? |
29119 | Me goin''s''eep lound klackel- ballell, you sabbe? |
29119 | More than once? |
29119 | Mr. Hanscom, will you examine these shoes and say whether they are the ones worn by Rita Cuneo when you arrested her? |
29119 | Mr. Hanscom, will you please find Dr. Carmody and tell him my father needs him? |
29119 | Must have been a jolt-- my coming in last night the way I did? |
29119 | Now what does he do-- what can he do to earn five dollars per day? 29119 Now what is the meaning of all that?" |
29119 | Now will you be quiet? |
29119 | Now, what''s it all about? |
29119 | Oh,said Hanscom,"kind of a robbers''den, eh? |
29119 | Ought I to sit in there? |
29119 | Over the trail? 29119 Phwat will ye be doin''nixt, ye squint- eyed monkey? |
29119 | Rather dashes him to find out she''s a moneyed person, do n''t it? 29119 Señorita, which of your friends rode the blaze- faced sorrel?" |
29119 | Sha''n''t we stop, Allie? |
29119 | Suppose the storm blocks the trails so that the men can not return for a week? 29119 Surely the judge will take that into account?" |
29119 | Surely? 29119 Tell me what you did?" |
29119 | Then you will go back to them? |
29119 | There''ll be something doing when she comes back in the spring, eh? |
29119 | Was Watson at home? |
29119 | Was he drunk? |
29119 | Was he on foot? |
29119 | Was he the man that rode away this morning? |
29119 | Was it Busby? |
29119 | Was it a voice like? |
29119 | Was it really a band of Indians? |
29119 | Was your daughter there? |
29119 | Was your father at home each time? |
29119 | We came up here with a geological survey, but my horse fell on my foot and I could n''t ride, so the men had to leave me behind--"Alone? |
29119 | Well, if only we are set free-- We shall be set free, eh? |
29119 | Well, now, which one of these men did you leave home with-- Busby or Kitsong? |
29119 | Well, suppose that I were to tell you that we know you did, would you still deny it? |
29119 | Well, the man''s in there and on the way to a clear title, so what are you going to do about it? |
29119 | Were you in camp? |
29119 | Were you in the raid this morning? |
29119 | What about Jake? |
29119 | What about the books? |
29119 | What about those raiders? |
29119 | What am I headed for? 29119 What am I here for?" |
29119 | What are we going to do? |
29119 | What are you doing up here on this trail? 29119 What are you doing, Dell?" |
29119 | What are you hanging around here for? |
29119 | What business had you to write to me? 29119 What can I do?" |
29119 | What can you do for my girl? |
29119 | What did he do then? |
29119 | What did he say? |
29119 | What did such a girl mean by living away up there with that Shellfish gang of rustlers and counterfeiters? 29119 What did you need it for?" |
29119 | What did you tell him? |
29119 | What do they matter-- these boots and shirts and books? |
29119 | What do you call East? |
29119 | What do you mean by that? |
29119 | What do you mean by that? |
29119 | What do you mean? 29119 What do you mean?" |
29119 | What do you mean? |
29119 | What do you say to that, Sherm? |
29119 | What do you think o''this? |
29119 | What do you think we''d better do? |
29119 | What do you want of me? |
29119 | What do you want? |
29119 | What does my life amount to? |
29119 | What does that matter to you? |
29119 | What for? |
29119 | What happened then? |
29119 | What has he done? |
29119 | What have I done to lift myself above them? |
29119 | What if I were to make a new home-- somewhere in the West? |
29119 | What if they decide to stay all night? |
29119 | What is it to you? |
29119 | What is it, Rosie? |
29119 | What is that? |
29119 | What is the use? |
29119 | What is this job? 29119 What judge?" |
29119 | What made you say that? |
29119 | What makes you think so? |
29119 | What makes you think so? |
29119 | What matter if we do n''t get back? |
29119 | What raid? 29119 What right have I to despise these people?" |
29119 | What right have you got to arrest us, anyhow? |
29119 | What right--? 29119 What should a feller say? |
29119 | What was he trying to do to me? |
29119 | What was his name? |
29119 | What was the cause of that row out there? |
29119 | What was the trouble? |
29119 | What was the trouble? |
29119 | What were you doing chasing that team? 29119 What were you doing in the Kauffmans''cabin?" |
29119 | What were you doing on Watson''s porch last Saturday? |
29119 | What will he think of me coming to him in this way? |
29119 | What will you do when my people return? |
29119 | What will you do with all this''truck''? |
29119 | What would I be busy about? |
29119 | What would be the good of my betraying you? |
29119 | What would you advise? 29119 What you goin''to do about our assays?" |
29119 | What''ll we do? |
29119 | What''s going on here? |
29119 | What''s it all about? |
29119 | What''s she going to do now, Eugene? |
29119 | What''s that you say? 29119 What''s that?" |
29119 | What''s the ail of him? |
29119 | What''s the matter with me? |
29119 | What''s the matter? 29119 What''s the meaning of all this?" |
29119 | What''s the trouble? |
29119 | What''s the use? 29119 What''s your friend''s name?" |
29119 | What''s your name? |
29119 | What,she dared ask herself,"will become of this?" |
29119 | What_ do_ you mean? |
29119 | When did they leave? |
29119 | When did you see him last? |
29119 | When did_ you_ first hear of Watson''s death? |
29119 | When do you expect them back? |
29119 | When was he took? |
29119 | When was it? |
29119 | When were you over here last? |
29119 | Where are the others? |
29119 | Where are you from? |
29119 | Where could I reach you? |
29119 | Where did Fred get all the signs of toil on his trousers and boots? |
29119 | Where did it come from? |
29119 | Where did you go? 29119 Where do you live?" |
29119 | Where do you want to live-- on a ranch? |
29119 | Where have you been living since leaving home? |
29119 | Where have you been? |
29119 | Where is he? |
29119 | Where were you last night? |
29119 | Where''s the boss? |
29119 | Where''s your own? |
29119 | Where''s your party gone? |
29119 | Where''s_ your_ warrant? |
29119 | Where? |
29119 | Where? |
29119 | Where? |
29119 | Which of you owns that sorrel horse? |
29119 | Which of you rode the blaze- faced sorrel? |
29119 | Which you did? |
29119 | Who are the men? |
29119 | Who are you? |
29119 | Who is this Kelley? 29119 Who is ut?" |
29119 | Who made''em, Eugene, and when? |
29119 | Who pushed that screen onto me? |
29119 | Who pushed that screen? |
29119 | Who said he was making up to me? 29119 Who told you to deny the ownership of these shoes?" |
29119 | Who were you taking to the train? |
29119 | Who''re coming? |
29119 | Who''s been here since I left? 29119 Who''s there?" |
29119 | Who? 29119 Who?" |
29119 | Why are you so inquisitive? |
29119 | Why ca n''t I play the ranger here and wait upon you till the men return? |
29119 | Why did n''t you answer my letters? |
29119 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
29119 | Why did you do it? |
29119 | Why did you leave it? 29119 Why do n''t you fly?" |
29119 | Why do n''t you stay and take your lawful punishment? |
29119 | Why do n''t you take away that improvised table by the wall and make your bed there? |
29119 | Why not? 29119 Why not?" |
29119 | Why pack up? |
29119 | Why so? |
29119 | Why, Bid, what''s the matter? 29119 Why, why could not such a man and such a passion come with the orderly and the ethical?" |
29119 | Why? 29119 Will I ever see her again?" |
29119 | Will he betray nervousness? |
29119 | Will the board accept him? |
29119 | Will this snow go off? |
29119 | Will you be kind enough to remove your shoe? 29119 Will you give me the names and addresses of these relatives?" |
29119 | Will you guide them to grass and help them find shelter? |
29119 | Will you please go to meet the doctor? |
29119 | Will you write to me if I do? |
29119 | Working on Gonzales''s ranch? |
29119 | Would n''t it be better to give up and take your-- misfortune, and begin again? 29119 Would ye call me a thafe? |
29119 | Would you consider taking me in as a side partner? 29119 Would you leave, please, for a moment?" |
29119 | You are n''t all alone? |
29119 | You bet I did; but what difference does that make to a sick man? 29119 You did? |
29119 | You did? 29119 You do n''t have to live there, do you?" |
29119 | You do n''t mean to let her in as a partner? |
29119 | You do n''t suppose we do all the pick work in the mine, do you? |
29119 | You fired that shot that killed the horse, did n''t you? |
29119 | You have had a great sorrow recently, I believe? |
29119 | You have n''t had any breakfast? |
29119 | You hear''em voice? |
29119 | You know that country? |
29119 | You may be seated again,said Carmody, and after a slight pause proceeded:"Why did you dislike the deceased? |
29119 | You mean Busby and Kitsong and yourself? |
29119 | You mean a partner for a day? |
29119 | You mean cowboys? |
29119 | You mean he has been gambling? |
29119 | You mean he has been working at something we would n''t like to know about? |
29119 | You mean he would have been angry? |
29119 | You mean the postmaster? |
29119 | You mean your mental health? |
29119 | You must n''t think of sleeping outdoors to- night-- Mr.--? |
29119 | You ordered me out, did n''t you? 29119 You say he called at your house-- how many times?" |
29119 | You say you''re hurt? 29119 You swear you never visited Watson''s cabin?" |
29119 | You thought the owners of the place safely out of reach, did n''t you? 29119 You wo n''t deny my finding you there, will you?" |
29119 | You''ll let me write to you, and you will reply once in a while, wo n''t you? 29119 You''re pretty swift, are n''t you?" |
29119 | You''re the ranger, I suppose? 29119 ''Is she alive, I wonder?'' 29119 ''Well, we''ai n''t got a baby and no churn-- but mebbe it would run a cream- separator?'' 29119 A spy? |
29119 | Across the divide?" |
29119 | After a pause he asked,"When does that train get in?" |
29119 | Alarmed at his silence, she again called out:"Who are you? |
29119 | Alice looked up at him in the dim light of the candle and softly asked:"What will you do? |
29119 | And what time did you say the express was due?" |
29119 | And you were here alone-- crippled-- in this storm?" |
29119 | And, turning sharply to where Rita sat with open mouth and dazed glance, he demanded:"Do you know what the court calls your testimony? |
29119 | Are lightnin''-rods comin''into style again?'' |
29119 | Are there any camps above here?" |
29119 | Are ye sick?" |
29119 | Are you a mining expert? |
29119 | Are you gentlemen? |
29119 | Are you hungry?" |
29119 | Are you ready to say so now?" |
29119 | Are you sure he is the robber?" |
29119 | Are you sure your party will return to- night?" |
29119 | Are you tied up to the professor?" |
29119 | As he came opposite the house, Busby turned in his saddle and asked,"When was Watson killed?" |
29119 | As he came up, laden with one of his bundles of hard- won fuel, Mrs. Adams asked:"You do n''t think it will keep this up, do you?" |
29119 | As he rose to go he said to Peggy:"Would you mind doing up a little grub for me? |
29119 | As he struck his second match he gently asked:"Would you mind saying how you got here?" |
29119 | At the close of the meal, as they set out to walk across the sand to the switch, he said to her:"Am I never to see you again?" |
29119 | Bidwell said,"No,"short and curt, but Maggie asked, with a smile,"How much?" |
29119 | But I would like to understand whether, if I require it, you will furnish this information?" |
29119 | But in that case, who pushed that final warning under the door? |
29119 | But let me ask you something-- is your old dad as fierce as Uncle Dan?" |
29119 | But what can I do?" |
29119 | But what was she doing up there in the company of that old Dutchman?" |
29119 | But what will you be doing?" |
29119 | But what will you do then? |
29119 | But what''s the odds? |
29119 | But wo n''t you come inside? |
29119 | But, anyhow, you''ll call on me if I can be of any use, wo n''t you?" |
29119 | By the way, how old is this little sister?" |
29119 | Ca n''t a man do as he likes with his own?" |
29119 | Ca n''t ye see the dawn is comin''?" |
29119 | Ca n''t you escape to Canada?" |
29119 | Ca n''t you get up and bathe it? |
29119 | Ca n''t you promise me that? |
29119 | Ca n''t you wait another day?" |
29119 | Can it be done?" |
29119 | Can you take care of me?" |
29119 | Carmody continued his accusing interrogation:"What about this report of your helping the Kauffmans to leave the country? |
29119 | Carmody was less belligerent as he said:"What about arresting these young people? |
29119 | Carmody''s tone sharpened:"Do you mean to tell me that these are not the shoes you wore in town yesterday?" |
29119 | Day and night I called for help, and then--_she_ came--""Who came?" |
29119 | Did I know you before I was sick?" |
29119 | Did I tell you that I had a bunch of cattle of my own?" |
29119 | Did he not fight?" |
29119 | Did n''t you know that? |
29119 | Did she agree to come back with you?" |
29119 | Did they know where you were?" |
29119 | Did we have any disagreement?" |
29119 | Did you accompany her on this trip?" |
29119 | Did you do that?" |
29119 | Did you recognize the man who fired that shot?" |
29119 | Do n''t you see he is hurt? |
29119 | Do n''t you see how kind o''dazed he is? |
29119 | Do n''t you see that? |
29119 | Do n''t you?" |
29119 | Do you deny that?" |
29119 | Do you have to go?" |
29119 | Do you intend to stay here all winter?" |
29119 | Do you know what we can do to you? |
29119 | Do you like this better?" |
29119 | Do you suppose I''d go off and leave you alone in a hole like this with a smashed leg? |
29119 | Do you suppose a woman did the shooting? |
29119 | Do you understand?" |
29119 | Does that look like she was his daughter?" |
29119 | Fan received the people at the door of the shack-- her mother being too busy in the preparation for dinner to do more than say"Howdy?" |
29119 | For eight years I''ve been here and I''m worse off to- day than iver before-- an''the town, phwat is it? |
29119 | Going fishing, or been?" |
29119 | Had a good trip?" |
29119 | Hanscom''s tone was still defiant as he replied:"It is, but I wonder if you know that they were being chased out of the country at the time?" |
29119 | Hanscom, divining some part of the passion of self- accusation into which the girl had been thrown, eagerly asked,"Is there something more I can do?" |
29119 | Has Busby been with you?" |
29119 | Has she got it?" |
29119 | Has your pain increased?" |
29119 | Have ye anny objection?" |
29119 | He caught it deftly and inquired, guilelessly:"Is this the first of my grub- stake, lassie?" |
29119 | He declares now that he expected them both to stay within call, and when he heard they were running away--""How did he know they were running away?" |
29119 | He just shoved one hip onto the edge of the porch and remarked:"''Does this dry spell reach as fur as where you''ve been?''" |
29119 | He knew she was lying, but he only said,"When did you leave home?" |
29119 | He was awakened by a voice he knew calling out:"Is this the way ye watch y''r mine, Sherm Bidwell?" |
29119 | His first word was an anxious inquiry,"How are ye?" |
29119 | How are ye?'' |
29119 | How are you standing it? |
29119 | How comes it you''re trampin''this hot weather?'' |
29119 | How did he come to do it?" |
29119 | How did that happen?" |
29119 | How did the old seed get a woman like that? |
29119 | How did you find him?" |
29119 | How did you like it?" |
29119 | How is the hurt foot?" |
29119 | How long has he been in this business?" |
29119 | How much bail is needed?" |
29119 | How much will you take for it?" |
29119 | How would it do for you to be so durn busy at the mine that I had to come down and bring your people up?" |
29119 | How''s Uncle Dan?" |
29119 | How''s the wood- pile holding out?" |
29119 | How?" |
29119 | I am too poor-- we have no home--""What does that matter?" |
29119 | I did it for a girl-- and afterward, when I was on the run, what did she do? |
29119 | I hope you found the old folks both alive? |
29119 | I want to know ca n''t I be of some kind of use?" |
29119 | I watched, I waited, I found them together--""And then? |
29119 | I wonder if I''ve got to do it?" |
29119 | I wonder what made her change her mind all of a sudden?" |
29119 | I''m working a lease-- I mean, we are--""What do you mean by a lease?" |
29119 | I''ve a right to resign, have n''t I? |
29119 | Impatiently Kelley asked,"Will she be able to show us the mine?" |
29119 | In the midst of the crowd a clear voice rang out:"The bride, is it? |
29119 | In this wild place?" |
29119 | Is he satisfied with it?" |
29119 | Is it-- is it-- a woman?" |
29119 | Is my father also excused?" |
29119 | Is n''t it dangerous for you? |
29119 | Is n''t she enduring the agonies for us? |
29119 | Is that his Christian name?" |
29119 | Is that phwat ye''re sayin''?" |
29119 | Is that true?" |
29119 | Is that true?" |
29119 | Is there no other woman to accuse? |
29119 | It was a slight but convincing evidence to the ranger, who went on:"Who was with you-- Busby or Henry?" |
29119 | Kauffman was afoot and dressing with slow and painful movements as Hanscom re- entered, saying, cheerily,"Well, uncle, how do you feel by now?" |
29119 | Kauffman?" |
29119 | Kitsong broke in,"I do n''t believe all this--""When was that?" |
29119 | L''ave it alone, will ye?" |
29119 | May I do that?" |
29119 | Me windysills is burthened with dirty float-- but where''s the gould?" |
29119 | Nance stayed for supper, and just as we were goin''in dad said to me:"''How much does that red machine cost you an hour?'' |
29119 | Nobody has a license to call me a coward after what I''ve done, have they?" |
29119 | Nothing happened after this save that an occasional nervous chill overcame Eugene and caused him to call out,"What''s that?" |
29119 | Now what would you do?" |
29119 | Now which was it?" |
29119 | Now, why did he say that? |
29119 | Now, why do n''t you get deputized, and act in his place?" |
29119 | Oh, Dell, ca n''t you speak to me?" |
29119 | Old Hank? |
29119 | Ordering the Chinaman to bed, she turned and asked:"Phwat do ye mean? |
29119 | Peggy recoiled in surprise and alarm, and Alice cried out,"Why did you come back?" |
29119 | Pogos''all same fraud?" |
29119 | Raines interrupted:"Will you_ swear_ to that?" |
29119 | Raines silenced her savagely, and Carmody said:"So Busby had tried to collect that money before, had he?" |
29119 | See that streak in the west?" |
29119 | Shall I pack the furniture and ship it to you?" |
29119 | Shall we tell the men who he is?" |
29119 | She complimented him again on the condition of the mare and asked, timidly,"How much does my husband pay you?" |
29119 | She could jam her foot into a narrow shoe if she tried, could n''t she? |
29119 | She could not sleep, and when he rose to feed the fire she softly asked,"Does it still storm?" |
29119 | She mused for a little while on this, and then suddenly another thought came to her:"What about his being your partner?" |
29119 | She''s an improvement-- a vast improvement-- on the old people, do n''t you think?" |
29119 | Sheriff?" |
29119 | Slowly it all came back to her, and, struggling to a sitting position, she called piteously:"Dell, where are you? |
29119 | So you think you''ve got the girl who made them tracks?" |
29119 | Suppose they are up on that glacier?" |
29119 | Sure of that? |
29119 | Sure you do n''t need it?" |
29119 | Take good care of them for me, will you?" |
29119 | That has no connection with the question which we are to settle, which is, Who killed Watson?" |
29119 | That''s fine of her, but does she realize what going on this bond means?" |
29119 | The conductor, coming through, hailed him with:"Well, gettin''back, eh? |
29119 | The first time he spoke she lifted her head like a scared animal, but after that she responded with a low,"Howdy, sir?" |
29119 | The girl, whose name was Rita, sullenly made coffee, and as she brought it to him, he continued his interrogation:"How did you get here?" |
29119 | The noose, tight- drawn, was like a steel embrace, and Compton called:"Thought you''d give us the slip, did ye? |
29119 | The widow''s voice rang out:"Where ye gawun wid thim bags?" |
29119 | Then I may see you again?" |
29119 | Then the coroner snapped out,"Well, what were you doing there?" |
29119 | Then, seeing that she had perhaps gone a little too far, she said, with a smile,"Mother, is n''t he the loving son?" |
29119 | Therefore she made no comment on his statement of a desire for a home, and he asked:"Do n''t you feel like going back to your garden once more?" |
29119 | These lumbering ranchers, these tobacco- chewing, drawling lumpkins, were they to be his companions for the rest of his life? |
29119 | They did n''t leave you any too much, did they?" |
29119 | Those old Spaniards had a lot of poetry in them, did n''t they?" |
29119 | Throop handed up a pair of women''s shoes, and Carmody continued:"You swear these are the shoes worn by Margarita Cuneo when you took charge of her?" |
29119 | To this the miner replied,"They say your husband, Iapi, was one of the sheep- eaters exiled to the mountains?" |
29119 | Want her right now?" |
29119 | Want to see my bank- book?" |
29119 | Ward explained to Adams:"Our friend Smith here is a poacher-- but as our account stands I do n''t feel it my duty to report him, do you?" |
29119 | Ward shook hands with the outlaw, but wonderingly asked of Alice,"But where was Gage?" |
29119 | Was he disrespectful to you?" |
29119 | Watson killed?" |
29119 | We''d like you to have them-- wouldn''t we, daddy?" |
29119 | Were n''t there any gardens or grass? |
29119 | What are you doing here?" |
29119 | What are you doing up in here?" |
29119 | What are you-- a miner?" |
29119 | What can I do for you?" |
29119 | What can I do to make amends? |
29119 | What can I do? |
29119 | What caused him to do that?" |
29119 | What chance have I got in this Legislature as the''Senator from Brimstone Center''? |
29119 | What chance have we without Pogosa? |
29119 | What could I do to earn a living there?" |
29119 | What could she promise? |
29119 | What did you do then?" |
29119 | What did you do?" |
29119 | What do you hear?" |
29119 | What do you mean by such a cruel wish?" |
29119 | What do you say, Eugene? |
29119 | What do you suppose would become of this place if it was put into this dandy''s hands?" |
29119 | What do you want?" |
29119 | What does all the rest matter?" |
29119 | What does this spirit Injun say?" |
29119 | What does your boss think?" |
29119 | What fierce desire for revenge had prompted that savage assault? |
29119 | What for?" |
29119 | What have you there? |
29119 | What is the use? |
29119 | What kind of woman would they make of Fan? |
29119 | What makes you think that woman-- any woman-- did it?" |
29119 | What makes you think that?" |
29119 | What more can I do?" |
29119 | What right had she to shield him from the law''s demand? |
29119 | What right had this lazy Englishman to come in and marry its heiress? |
29119 | What right had you to arrest them kids? |
29119 | What right had you to help them witnesses to the train? |
29119 | What right have you to come to me with such a proposal?" |
29119 | What shall I do about the cabin? |
29119 | What sort of a looking man was this Smith?" |
29119 | What was I to say to him and to her? |
29119 | What was the game in that?" |
29119 | What was the meaning of all those rusty, ruined mills? |
29119 | What was the use? |
29119 | What was there in all his world to console him for the loss of her? |
29119 | What will we do for food?" |
29119 | What''s his real name?" |
29119 | What''s struck you now?" |
29119 | What''s that wonderful snowy range off there?" |
29119 | What''s the idea?" |
29119 | What''s the law to a tramp?" |
29119 | What''s the matter of it?" |
29119 | What''s the matter? |
29119 | What''s the meaning of all this?" |
29119 | What''s the reason of it? |
29119 | What''s wanted of me?" |
29119 | What''s wanted?" |
29119 | When are they due?" |
29119 | When did he-- When was Kitsong-- assaulted?" |
29119 | When in the saddle and ready to ride away he called to her,"You wo n''t mind my coming over here again on Saturday, will you?" |
29119 | Where are you living?" |
29119 | Where can I hide it?" |
29119 | Where did ye find ut-- and how?" |
29119 | Where did you meet him first? |
29119 | Where does it end?" |
29119 | Where have you been that you have n''t heard of it?" |
29119 | Where have you been?" |
29119 | Where is my final camping- place? |
29119 | Where will you go?" |
29119 | Where''d you find it?" |
29119 | Where-- when?" |
29119 | Where?" |
29119 | Which of you rode a blaze- faced sorrel?" |
29119 | Who are you?" |
29119 | Who cares what these beggars think?" |
29119 | Who else but Rosa Lemont could have been so opportune and so effective in her action? |
29119 | Who ever heard of an Injun getting up a horse for an old squaw? |
29119 | Who is the lady?" |
29119 | Who is the old chap, anyway?" |
29119 | Who knows him?" |
29119 | Who let them know of trouble from above? |
29119 | Who was Watson''s assassin? |
29119 | Who was he? |
29119 | Who was with her? |
29119 | Who were they?" |
29119 | Who''s sick?" |
29119 | Whom does its owner find to carry up here?" |
29119 | Why connect me with it? |
29119 | Why did you tell me? |
29119 | Why do n''t ye work yer- silves-- ye loots? |
29119 | Why do n''t you go down to the Springs and sit on her porch? |
29119 | Why do n''t you ride away into the wild north country and begin a new life somewhere? |
29119 | Why not be honest with me?" |
29119 | Why not submit to fate? |
29119 | Why should I be upholding the law? |
29119 | Why should I be witness of this?" |
29119 | Why should not her tale produce other sides of bacon, more oranges, and many yards of cloth? |
29119 | Why was he the hostler? |
29119 | Why were there so many empty cabins? |
29119 | Why, consider the float, it''s everywhere-- and you know there''s colors in every sand- bar? |
29119 | Will you do this?" |
29119 | Will you please wire Mr. Paul Lyford, president of the company, and have five thousand dollars transferred to my credit in your bank?" |
29119 | With eager, anxious voice she called out:"Is that you, Doctor?" |
29119 | Without a word, other than a careless,"That so?" |
29119 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
29119 | Wo n''t you light out?'' |
29119 | Wo n''t you put your horse in the corral?" |
29119 | Wo n''t you''picket''and come in?" |
29119 | Would it not be better for him to sacrifice himself to the vengeance of the state at once and so end it? |
29119 | Would n''t he shuffle the mail fer you?" |
29119 | Ye thought ye''d ooze out, did ye? |
29119 | You are n''t really leaving?" |
29119 | You did n''t know you left your footprints in some flour on the floor, did you?" |
29119 | You get me?" |
29119 | You hear me?" |
29119 | You heard the old man kind o''feelin''around in his old hay- mow of a mind about me? |
29119 | You saw me go down in the valley with them? |
29119 | You there?" |
29119 | You understand that, do you?" |
29119 | You will write, wo n''t you?" |
29119 | You''re not going to move?" |
29119 | You''ve been playing the gentleman in this enterprise and all this make- up is for our benefit, is n''t it?" |
29119 | Your party?" |
29119 | [ Illustration:"YOU''RE PRETTY SWIFT, AREN''T YOU?" |
29119 | _ AFTERWORD__ Have you seen sunsets so beautiful that your heart ached to watch them fade? |
29119 | and the brakeman asked:"How did you find the East?" |
29119 | so that''s the way of it-- ye did n''t mean it before? |
29119 | was n''t I in luck?" |
29119 | what''ll I do when you leave?" |
45047 | ''Am I to be deaf to the appeal of redskin brothers who are fighters and not thieves? 45047 A da''ter of one of these top- shelf hunting gentlemen,"remarked the old man, laughing;"and wants help mighty sudden? |
45047 | A large party? |
45047 | A letter? |
45047 | A prisoner? |
45047 | A trapper? |
45047 | A''stag party?'' 45047 Ah, but for how long? |
45047 | Am I not your very slave, and as such obliged to obey you? 45047 Am I sure of my being in my boots? |
45047 | And his name? |
45047 | And now, may I just put one question to you, señor? |
45047 | And the countersign? |
45047 | And will your captain help me to learn the fate of my poor father, and the brave men he engaged-- if any escaped from that horrid massacre? |
45047 | Are n''t we to know any more? |
45047 | Are the ears of my father open? |
45047 | Are you brave? |
45047 | Are you captain of some party, sir? |
45047 | Are you not going back this way? |
45047 | Are you sure that''s Sol? |
45047 | Are you sure? |
45047 | As how? |
45047 | At hand? 45047 Attendant?" |
45047 | Besides,murmured he,"what would''Dave Steelder''say if he knew me to turn such a skulk? |
45047 | But Bill and the Californian left us, as usual, at sunrise; whar''bouts do we gather''em in? |
45047 | But can not you guess, as the Yankees do? |
45047 | But how do I find you here when Foxface was set over this tent? |
45047 | But the Old Man of the Mountain, the friend of the Cherokee, would he not come to the aid of the Piegans? |
45047 | But whither? 45047 But why are they put everywhere except just behind this tent?" |
45047 | But why did I hear no whoops when they made their''coups''on Sol and Pete? |
45047 | But you do not tell me where we meet? |
45047 | By that Mr. Ridge, perhaps? |
45047 | By the way, where''s the Frenchman? |
45047 | Can a body come in without disturbing you too much? |
45047 | Can it be true? |
45047 | Can you spare your son? |
45047 | Church moosic? 45047 Did this gentleman really save you from the monsters?" |
45047 | Did you come through the Yellowstone Basin? |
45047 | Did you ever meet''Oregon Ol,''[1] in your rustling about? 45047 Do I know''Trading Jake?'' |
45047 | Do n''t know-- want to see him? |
45047 | Do tell? |
45047 | Do you insist upon that? |
45047 | Do you know him? |
45047 | Do you mean they are watching us? |
45047 | Do you mean to say he is hurt? |
45047 | Do you mean you are going so untimely? |
45047 | Do you not believe it is likely? |
45047 | Do you railly think the red devils would browse so near_ our_ camp? |
45047 | Do you suppose that in the husk of Captain Kidd could abide this same Mathias Corvino, señorita? |
45047 | Don Gregorio? 45047 Eh?" |
45047 | Gold seekers? |
45047 | Gold there? |
45047 | Have I, indeed, friends in this vast loneliness? |
45047 | Have you found the Frenchman? |
45047 | Have you nothing, after all, to say? |
45047 | Have you seen any eagles on the sierra today? |
45047 | Hist? |
45047 | How am I getting on with Kidd? 45047 How are you getting on, boys?" |
45047 | How are you thriving with the Cap.? |
45047 | How has it ended? |
45047 | I flee, and abandon the lady into the power of disreputable men? 45047 I just want to know if you know Mr. Brasher, of Varina?" |
45047 | I wonder why? |
45047 | I-- I came in-- in the nick, did n''t I? |
45047 | If he and his friends block our entrance into the Yellowstone''Park,''what would you do? |
45047 | If he were known to you in your earliest years, where would that be? |
45047 | It looks so, does it not? 45047 It''s all pure contradiction,"resumed Dearborn;"who can say a thing is black to a woman without her saying it is white?" |
45047 | Mr. Dearborn, are you the man to render me still a further service? |
45047 | Must it be destroyed? |
45047 | Near the ladies''tent? |
45047 | No trees, no rocks? |
45047 | No, captain? 45047 None of the scouts come in?" |
45047 | Nothing to keep us here, eh? |
45047 | Of the Red River Half- breeds, then, who are camped yonder? 45047 Of the sledging train, whose unconcealed traces abounded to the northeast, as Lottery Paul reported two days ago?" |
45047 | Of whom, then, captain? |
45047 | Oh, here you are, eh? 45047 Oh, then you hope he will overtake us?" |
45047 | Oh, what must we do? |
45047 | Oh, why is not Don Gregorio on the spot? 45047 Oh, you call that an accident, do you, old man? |
45047 | Oh, you mean Joe? |
45047 | One question: what is Captain Kidd''s behaviour towards you? |
45047 | One question? |
45047 | Or wild beasts in the glens? |
45047 | Over the range into California? 45047 Perhaps Don Gregorio telegraphed to you overnight that he was about due?" |
45047 | Perhaps I may smoke whilst it comes again, by your leave, of course? |
45047 | Pray tell me, have I parents, have I kinsfolk? |
45047 | Ready, sir? |
45047 | So you have fairly viewed him? |
45047 | So you know him? |
45047 | So,said Kidd,"you were unable to fulfil my charge, and have brought back no information beyond this attack on you?" |
45047 | Strike a bargain, eh? 45047 That must come from a friend, no doubt?" |
45047 | That''s good to say, but how can it be done? 45047 That''s the true talk? |
45047 | The lady asks you what''ll we best do? |
45047 | The man said that? |
45047 | Theatrical, eh? 45047 Then I understand the rest,"returned the gold seeker, laughing,"Foxface caught the Frenchman''s complaint, and both took the remedy internally?" |
45047 | To answer? 45047 To what end? |
45047 | Very well; spite of the repulsion he causes, I will be polite to him, kind-- I will even speak to him--"Why not at once? |
45047 | Was that your singing I heard in the night, or was that a dream? |
45047 | Well, I ai n''t that style of man,said the latter;"and seeing you are facing me, what do you say?" |
45047 | Well, are n''t you coming on? 45047 Well, brother?" |
45047 | Well, what is your answer, young lady? |
45047 | Well, what is your opinion of them; your cold drawn opinion of them, as they say? 45047 Well, where are you hurt, to begin with?" |
45047 | Well? |
45047 | Well? |
45047 | What breed? |
45047 | What did I say? 45047 What did I tell you, señorita? |
45047 | What did you bring him into the ranche for, chief? |
45047 | What do you conclude from this arrangement? |
45047 | What do you decide? |
45047 | What do you friends want to waste a stab and a cut for when we are literally surrounded by the enemy? 45047 What do you say?" |
45047 | What do you think, Miss Maclan? |
45047 | What do you want? |
45047 | What does the old father say? |
45047 | What has his name and his appearance got to do with it? |
45047 | What is my son''s desire? |
45047 | What is the news for us? 45047 What is this all?" |
45047 | What is your advice, sir? 45047 What kind of man was your assailant?" |
45047 | What makes you prowl about alone? |
45047 | What the Canadians called the''Infernal Regions,''and the trappers the''Fireholes?'' 45047 What the thunder did you fire for?" |
45047 | What we? 45047 What women?" |
45047 | What would you do in my place, man full of dodges? |
45047 | What''s come to you, friend? |
45047 | What''s the matter? |
45047 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
45047 | What''s the use of this bullying bounce? |
45047 | What''s this cold Englishman to me? |
45047 | What''s your horse good for still? |
45047 | What''s your opinion, Dick? |
45047 | What, my friend Corky Joe? |
45047 | What? |
45047 | What? |
45047 | When do we make a start, captain? |
45047 | When may we start? |
45047 | Where are the bears? |
45047 | Where is Joe? |
45047 | Who comes? |
45047 | Who introduced you at that school, where the terms were high, I have heard say? |
45047 | Who was this? |
45047 | Who''s that? |
45047 | Who? |
45047 | Why do n''t he come back all the way, then? |
45047 | Why have the palefaces come into my camp? |
45047 | Why not even have gone through the Mormon country? 45047 Why not? |
45047 | Why should he not ride on in front of us, and keep the way clear? 45047 Will he even deny my statement?" |
45047 | Will you talk up now, you brute? |
45047 | With these horse from the south''ard? 45047 Yes, but how and why? |
45047 | You are a white, an American of these Western States,returned the other, quietly,"whence your right to pull me about and question me? |
45047 | You are not trifling with me? |
45047 | You have succeeded? |
45047 | You mean business? |
45047 | You will do this, eh? |
45047 | Your calls? |
45047 | _ Hands off!_ This is the buzzard''s bait, do you hear? |
45047 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_--who knows but we may run up against him? |
45047 | ''Ca n''t you ask her anyway? |
45047 | ''Spose I do n''t choose?" |
45047 | ''Want to know?" |
45047 | ''Where from?'' |
45047 | And what is your business where few of us who are regular trappers venture?" |
45047 | Anything else, stranger?" |
45047 | Are we not all other than what we seem here? |
45047 | Are you afraid of the Crows who infest the wood? |
45047 | Are you alive? |
45047 | Are you still in this world? |
45047 | Are you sure?" |
45047 | Are your horns full? |
45047 | As for you, why stop my wandering? |
45047 | At last, I heard they had separated, and gone who knows where-- over the mountains, on the sea, up in the mines? |
45047 | Besides, where''s his interest in betraying me? |
45047 | But allow me to ask you, Doña, if you have had a long knowledge of them?" |
45047 | But how has my uncle and the rest been getting on?" |
45047 | But look at his skin-- is it white, is it red, is it even yellow? |
45047 | But what am I to do with the women?" |
45047 | But what are white women doing here? |
45047 | But what can I do? |
45047 | But what can so small a force do, however bold and cunning? |
45047 | But what do you say that for?" |
45047 | But what''s the sense of bringing his memory up? |
45047 | But why did you not let me know before? |
45047 | But, half a minute, my boy-- where am I to find you in case I should require you?" |
45047 | By the way you were worried about who placed me on guard over this young lady? |
45047 | Can he name his father among men renowned in battle? |
45047 | Can he name his mother? |
45047 | Do my brothers comprehend?" |
45047 | Do you comprehend now?" |
45047 | Do you consent to receive him?" |
45047 | Do you mean to say he is placed near you by someone?" |
45047 | Do you recoil?" |
45047 | Do you waver? |
45047 | Does not the Cherokee know-- his moccasins have crossed the traces of theirs?" |
45047 | Does not the Lieutenant plague you all he can?" |
45047 | Does the old Yager wish the help of the Piegans to keep off the whites? |
45047 | Does your_ cayuse_ kick at so little an added load as the young gal? |
45047 | For one, may not Hank Brown be Corvino, or Cornelio Bustamente, whose portrait you traced, señorita?" |
45047 | For what would have become of a boy like you in these deserts in a storm such as shook the earth last night? |
45047 | Freedom? |
45047 | Have I done anything more than essay to defend my life when a firearm was levelled at my breast? |
45047 | Have I sought to run against you? |
45047 | Have n''t we better things to do than go popping pistols off when the rocks swarm with redskins who have made a raise?" |
45047 | He?" |
45047 | Help me, now, my friends, with your practical counsel-- how can I soonest overtake those men?" |
45047 | How about the others?" |
45047 | How do you know what state I am in before I tell you? |
45047 | How does the domestic dog escape being devoured by the prairie wolves when abandoned at a camp? |
45047 | How is it he has contrived to get away without leaving any traces? |
45047 | How''s that wretch Paul getting on?" |
45047 | I mean, are you not wounded?" |
45047 | Is his Cherokee mate sent to ask that help?" |
45047 | Is it settled?" |
45047 | Is not every one of us wearing a mask from Captain Kidd down?" |
45047 | Is not our cause, our hope, the same? |
45047 | Is that a good notion, brothers?" |
45047 | Is there not always something to be gained by betraying a man like me? |
45047 | Killed an Indian for the rope?" |
45047 | Let out your pony-- don''t you see he is waving his hand that all''s clear?" |
45047 | Let us drop the hot but dying coals of dissention, therefore, and-- what were we talking about when they flew out of the fire?" |
45047 | Look at the gal trembling; what on airth must she think of your broughtens up?" |
45047 | Must I not keep a lookout for your retreat?" |
45047 | Nevertheless, he was surprised into some courtesy on seeing nobody but the young lady, for he removed his fur cap a little, and faltered:"Who are you? |
45047 | Now, am I to be torn to pieces for an Injin holiday, and this cowardly slayer to be let off with a clean, easy, smoothly greased rope? |
45047 | Now, is it in our power to repay you?" |
45047 | Oh, dear Rosario, what a blessing this is for you, and perhaps for me, for I am to keep by you, am I not? |
45047 | Shall I whistle him over?" |
45047 | Shall we have a turn at them?" |
45047 | So tell me if you ever knew the captain before he stole you away from your boarding school at New Orleans, kept by the Misses Featherley?" |
45047 | State anything that gives you a right to deal with a citizen of the United States in the United States?" |
45047 | Still silent? |
45047 | Surely, now, something new is at hand; I hope you are going to tell me?" |
45047 | Tell me, where were you going when we met?" |
45047 | That''s why you announced yourself in that rather theatrical manner you use out here?" |
45047 | The guide spoken of by the captain is devoted to us, eh? |
45047 | The moment I learnt from your adherent-- a stout fellow, eh? |
45047 | The sooner I reinforce you the better, eh? |
45047 | The young woman can not accompany me where I must lead-- are we all to be uselessly crumpled up, or all to be saved?" |
45047 | This is a free country, ai n''t it? |
45047 | This is never your work, is it?" |
45047 | To what tribe does this patchwork man belong that he dares class me with such as he? |
45047 | Was it not James? |
45047 | We so seldom have company, eh, Bill? |
45047 | Well, I am thousands of miles from the home and graves of my fathers-- am I among brothers or foes?" |
45047 | Well, Mr. Dearborn, out of the trap?" |
45047 | Well, suppose you do kill me, will you know more about me than you do now?" |
45047 | Whar''do''ee think you are? |
45047 | What brings you out here up in the mountains?" |
45047 | What did you take us for?--robbers and murderers?" |
45047 | What do you make of it, Bill?" |
45047 | What do you make them out to be?" |
45047 | What do you think of our scrape?" |
45047 | What do you think of that?" |
45047 | What do you think, guide?" |
45047 | What does my brother think of my words? |
45047 | What have you been about, boy?" |
45047 | What have you come over to propose?" |
45047 | What if the white trappers and hunters unite with these Canadians and the Men of Montana?" |
45047 | What is all that for? |
45047 | What is it, my boys?" |
45047 | What is my father''s opinion on this? |
45047 | What is the defence?" |
45047 | What new''skeeter''s bit you?" |
45047 | What next?" |
45047 | What ought the redskins to do when the mine robbers threaten to invade the holy ground of the Basin of Fire?" |
45047 | What''s the drift of this stupid row? |
45047 | What''s the matter? |
45047 | What''s your name for the fire of a battery of nine- pounders and a charge of dragoons?" |
45047 | What''s your proposal?" |
45047 | Where is he? |
45047 | Who and what are you, stranger?" |
45047 | Who are they? |
45047 | Who are you with a light, and so free with your boot?" |
45047 | Who are you, I say? |
45047 | Who are you?" |
45047 | Who is in the right? |
45047 | Who is it, anyhow, that I''ve peppered?" |
45047 | Who''ll come on with me? |
45047 | Why did n''t he come along?" |
45047 | Why should we not all profit by it? |
45047 | Why, then, should I want to sit down with the knife in my girdle, as you carry yours? |
45047 | Will you join us-- sharing and sharing alike-- if my men agree to the union? |
45047 | With a dignity that struck all beholders, the Cherokee sat in the place Red Knife vacated, and lifting his hand to entreat silence, said gravely? |
45047 | Wo n''t the fear of hellish torture make any backward spirit brave? |
45047 | You know what you are to do?" |
45047 | You mean you would trust to your horse?" |
45047 | You mean, what is to become of the baggage?" |
45047 | and, as the pair continued to glower at each other, their hands on their weapons, he went on:"Must I knock you both down to l''arn you manners? |
45047 | coincided the leader;"But how about dinner with us?" |
45047 | cried he with frank joy;"A good rifle instead of that broken musket, food and powder, clothes against this searching air?" |
45047 | cried the captain,"We are all in the same box, are n''t we?" |
45047 | he answered, with ironical kindliness,"Whither would she go if I were to present her with the freedom she longs for? |
45047 | he thought to himself,"Can it be? |
45047 | said Ulla;"Who will save me if you are slain?" |
45047 | said he,''Is this the practical joke you played, Monsieur Matamas?''" |
29572 | A forty- five gun with a thirty- eight bore, George? 29572 A stranger? |
29572 | Across the river? |
29572 | After all I know-- why not? |
29572 | After all you know? |
29572 | Ai n''t that blamed doctor here yet? 29572 Almost criminal, was n''t it?" |
29572 | Alone in the rain? |
29572 | Am I a thing? |
29572 | And Sinclair was away from the ranch from Saturday noon till Sunday night? |
29572 | And do you mind my giving you a confidence, Mr. Smith? 29572 And may I come over after I tell Rooney Lee to repeat this to headquarters?" |
29572 | And no one was hurt? |
29572 | And say, Chris, go down and read the bridge gauge, will you? 29572 And suppose you were?" |
29572 | And this is where you stay? |
29572 | And whom may I say the message is from? |
29572 | And will you tell me what_ I_ should be doing while you were explaining? |
29572 | And you expect me to sit by and fold my hands while that wretch sheds more blood, do you? |
29572 | And you told him, of course? |
29572 | And you''ll see we make nothing, wo n''t you? |
29572 | Another what? |
29572 | Are n''t you ashamed to make fun of me? |
29572 | Are you Mr. McCloud? 29572 Are you Whispering Smith?" |
29572 | Are you not trying to broil a roast of beef? |
29572 | Are you suffering much, Du Sang? |
29572 | Are you sure you can find your way back? |
29572 | Are you taking your hat off for me in the rain? 29572 Arrest him? |
29572 | As many as that? |
29572 | At least, wo n''t you let your horse drink? |
29572 | Awake, Gordon? |
29572 | Boys, have you happened to see Gene or Bob Johnson to- day, any of you? |
29572 | Brown, why have you never learned to smoke? |
29572 | Burn the whole thing up, eh? |
29572 | But can the men work in such a downpour? |
29572 | But how can it be? 29572 But the hill road?" |
29572 | But what are you going to do? |
29572 | But you started out together; where did you leave her? |
29572 | But you will allow me to ride back to the house with you? |
29572 | But, Dicksie, is it all right? |
29572 | But, by Heaven, George,exclaimed Smith, speaking with unaccustomed fervor,"Miss Dicksie Dunning is a hummer,_ is n''t_ she? |
29572 | But,he added, moderating his utterance,"when they succeed-- who gets anything out of it but the dog?" |
29572 | Ca n''t I ride him down? |
29572 | Can you ask me whether you ought not to take every means to defend your own life? 29572 Damn you, ai n''t you dead yet? |
29572 | Dicksie, dare you tell me, after a shock like that, it really_ is_ your pin? |
29572 | Dicksie, what do you mean? 29572 Did he?" |
29572 | Did you come from across the river? |
29572 | Did you ever have to kill a man, George? |
29572 | Did you know my daddy used to run an engine? |
29572 | Did you say George? 29572 Did you see him alone, Bill?" |
29572 | Did you shed a tear for me? 29572 Do n''t you know me?" |
29572 | Do n''t you know you have said it to me many times without words? 29572 Do n''t you know?" |
29572 | Do n''t you like this country? 29572 Do n''t you suppose I know he writes letters back to Wisconsin to your folks?" |
29572 | Do n''t you think I care anything about you? 29572 Do n''t you want to take Brill Young with you?" |
29572 | Do you accuse me of false representations? |
29572 | Do you call this far? 29572 Do you hear me? |
29572 | Do you know what you promised last night? 29572 Do you know who shot at me?" |
29572 | Do you mean it? |
29572 | Do you think I am going to allow this railroad company to ruin this ranch while I am responsible here? 29572 Do you think so?" |
29572 | Do you think this is a summer resort? 29572 Do you usually,"he asked, looking suddenly up,"have success in setting roosters?" |
29572 | Do you want to see me? |
29572 | Do you want to take charge here? 29572 Does everything you say come true?" |
29572 | Du Sang? |
29572 | Farrell, if you had n''t been a railroad man you would have made a great undertaker, do you know that? |
29572 | Find my way back? |
29572 | First name? |
29572 | Four? |
29572 | Going back to- night, do you say? 29572 Going to turn us loose on Red Desert, are you?" |
29572 | Gordon, would it do any good to ask a few questions? |
29572 | Got any Sugar Buttes money? |
29572 | Have my men got nothing to do but carry a tramp to water? 29572 Have n''t seen any men looking for horses this morning, have you?" |
29572 | Have they made you superintendent already? |
29572 | Have we enough to stand in? |
29572 | Have you diagnosed the case? |
29572 | Have you fellows let Du Sang get away while you were playing fool here? |
29572 | Have you got everything? 29572 Have you got everything?" |
29572 | Have you had any supper, Dannie? 29572 Have you noticed it? |
29572 | Have you the horses below? 29572 Hear his name?" |
29572 | Hello, old boy, how the devil did you get here? |
29572 | Help me to get it off my mind, will you, please? |
29572 | How about the mining? |
29572 | How am I to answer it? |
29572 | How am I to do it? |
29572 | How am I to get to Point of Rocks-- walk there? |
29572 | How are we to sit? |
29572 | How are you going to turn your train around on a single track? |
29572 | How are you making it over here? |
29572 | How are you, Bill? |
29572 | How can a man make a living in this country,asked the rancher, with a bitter oath,"unless he picks up everything that''s going?" |
29572 | How can you ask me so terrible a question? |
29572 | How could I explain? |
29572 | How could it catch fire? 29572 How dare you speak in that way to me? |
29572 | How did you know we rode away? 29572 How do I know? |
29572 | How do you do? 29572 How do you know?" |
29572 | How do you know? |
29572 | How goes it? |
29572 | How is Number One, Rooney? |
29572 | How is your arm? |
29572 | How long has Du Sang been in town? 29572 How long will it take them to clean up this mess with what help we can run in this afternoon?" |
29572 | How many men have you got with you, Reed? |
29572 | How''s that? |
29572 | I always want to go, do n''t I? |
29572 | I am going to get dinner; do you want to help? |
29572 | I presume Mr. Sinclair is here? |
29572 | I shall be going with you, shall I not? 29572 I think you are mistaken, are n''t you?" |
29572 | I wanted to ask you whether you would sell us some grain- sacks, Mr. McCloud, to use at the river, if you could spare them? |
29572 | I wonder how the river is? 29572 I''m afraid I do n''t understand you-- do you ask me this question? |
29572 | Identity? |
29572 | If it''s the crowd we think it is, would they go straight home? 29572 If they could put one day between them and pursuit, would n''t they be safer at home than anywhere else? |
29572 | If you are both going, can you be ready by twelve o''clock for the China Mail? |
29572 | In the real- estate business? 29572 Into the claims or into the lake?" |
29572 | Is he in his room, do you think? |
29572 | Is he, Marion? 29572 Is it really serious business?" |
29572 | Is n''t it a shame to be disappointed like this? |
29572 | Is that hobo alive yet? |
29572 | Is that the best you can do? |
29572 | Is that the man who was in the wreck? |
29572 | Is the line clear? |
29572 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
29572 | Is there_ any_ man here that wants to go back to work for the company? |
29572 | Is this man all right? |
29572 | Is this the terrible man I have heard about? |
29572 | Is this where you stay? |
29572 | Is this your bunch of horses that got loose here? |
29572 | It is curious how you remember things that happened when you were a boy, is n''t it? 29572 It''s as good as done,"announced Dancing, taking up his hat,"and, Mr. McCloud, might I have a little advance for cigars and things?" |
29572 | It''s fine for to- night, is n''t it? |
29572 | It''s great, is n''t it? |
29572 | It''s nothing I can do or leave undone, is it? |
29572 | Let me run that end of it, will you? 29572 Look anything like that man standing with his hands in his pockets over there by the wheel?" |
29572 | Look here, McCloud, what''s a pay check to a man that''s sick, compared with a bottle of good wine? |
29572 | Look here, what do you want? |
29572 | Looks like all day for you, does n''t it? 29572 Looks to me like I seen you down at Crawling Stone, ai n''t I?" |
29572 | Lost Smoky Creek Bridge? |
29572 | Marion, what do you mean? 29572 Marion,"he cried, with an oath,"do you know how close you are to death at this moment?" |
29572 | McCloud, are you a Van Dyne man? |
29572 | Miss Dunning, wo n''t you listen just a moment? 29572 My dear Marion, why did they drag you away out here?" |
29572 | Not from Ed Banks? |
29572 | Not of my affair? |
29572 | Not since he left the mountains a year ago? |
29572 | Now tell me how_ you_ heard so much about it, Gordon, and where? |
29572 | Now who is their friend down in this country? 29572 Now why do you want to start Bill on a fool business like that?" |
29572 | Now, shall I break your arm? |
29572 | Now, who is Wickwire? |
29572 | Now, will some of you tell me who Du Sang is? |
29572 | Oh, Mr. McCloud, have you heard the awful news? 29572 Oh, is n''t that a relief?" |
29572 | Oh, what shall I do? |
29572 | Oh, you are? 29572 One of Dunning''s men, was it? |
29572 | Or will one of you roll a cigarette? |
29572 | Or will you behave? 29572 Others?" |
29572 | Pardon me,ventured McCloud,"have you lost your way?" |
29572 | Past twelve? 29572 Pray, why not?" |
29572 | Running too fast, eh? |
29572 | Sacks? 29572 See here, Rebstock, you and I have always got along, have n''t we? |
29572 | Seriously, now,Whispering Smith went on,"do n''t you know people who, if they were thoroughly prosperous, would be intolerable-- simply intolerable? |
29572 | Shall we let her, Marion? 29572 Should n''t you rather take good money and get off the division? |
29572 | Sinclair, what are you doing in Medicine Bend? 29572 So it was fixed up for cash a week ago?" |
29572 | Something for me? 29572 Stay here? |
29572 | Stranger, eh? |
29572 | Submit? 29572 Such as what?" |
29572 | Supper is served to all on duty at twelve o''clock, and we''re on duty, are n''t we? 29572 Suppose you were?" |
29572 | Surrender myself? 29572 Take off your coat, wo n''t you, please?" |
29572 | That man? |
29572 | That''s a good story about the mules coming from Denver, ai n''t it? |
29572 | That''s the superintendent''s car coming, ai n''t it, Murray? |
29572 | The merchandise is all unloaded, is n''t it? |
29572 | Then tell me how_ you_ could do it? |
29572 | Then what''s all this fuss about? |
29572 | Then where is your fight? 29572 Then you ca n''t tell me whether there were five men or six?" |
29572 | Then, tell me, what favor may I do for you? |
29572 | They are not doing anything, are they, but running around in a circle? 29572 They lied to you, did n''t they? |
29572 | This is your office, is n''t it? |
29572 | This shell pin fell from your hair that night you were at camp by the bridge-- do you remember? 29572 Tired of waiting, Bob? |
29572 | Up jump the devil, is it? 29572 Was anybody else there when you saw McCloud, Bill?" |
29572 | Was he at Sugar Buttes? |
29572 | Was it a passenger wreck? |
29572 | Was n''t he, Dannie? |
29572 | We can be ready in an hour,declared Dicksie, throwing her arm half around Marion''s neck,"ca n''t we, Marion?" |
29572 | We must try to think how he would like things done now, must n''t we? 29572 We''re doing that without rising, are n''t we?" |
29572 | Well, I told you I was going to come, did n''t I? 29572 Well, do n''t you want to start in on me? |
29572 | Well, do you think you can find the way down there for us? |
29572 | Well, what''s er matter with you fellows? 29572 Well, what''s your plan?" |
29572 | Well, who do you want? |
29572 | Well, you drink, do n''t you? 29572 What are you going to do?" |
29572 | What are you looking for, perfection in rhetorical figure? 29572 What are you so high and mighty about?" |
29572 | What are you talking about? |
29572 | What are you trying to do? |
29572 | What can you do with him? |
29572 | What can you shoot, Pearline? 29572 What did you tell him?" |
29572 | What do you care, if I''ve got the coin? 29572 What do you do when it thunders?" |
29572 | What do you mean? |
29572 | What do you think of it, Gordon? |
29572 | What do you think of it? |
29572 | What do you want me for? 29572 What do you want, Bill?" |
29572 | What does he want now? 29572 What for?" |
29572 | What has been happening since I left town? |
29572 | What have I to do with that? 29572 What have we to thank for it all but trouble?" |
29572 | What have you done with my cattle? |
29572 | What is it, Bill? |
29572 | What is it, Dannie? |
29572 | What is it, George? |
29572 | What is it, Rockstro? |
29572 | What is it, Rooney? |
29572 | What is it-- money? |
29572 | What is my duty then? 29572 What is that mining man''s name?" |
29572 | What kind of a wizard is Murray Sinclair? 29572 What makes you think that?" |
29572 | What might be your line of business? |
29572 | What might your name be, mister? |
29572 | What of it? 29572 What of it?" |
29572 | What shall I say-- what can I say? 29572 What should you say if I gave you a confidence?" |
29572 | What the deuce is it, Stevens? |
29572 | What time is it, please? |
29572 | What was it all about? |
29572 | What would become of the lives of the friends you protect if you were killed? |
29572 | What''s on time? |
29572 | What''s the matter-- is she sick? |
29572 | What''s the use, Wickwire? |
29572 | What''s your game? |
29572 | What''s your name? |
29572 | What, Whispering Smith? 29572 What, would you drive us off land you have already deeded?" |
29572 | What? 29572 Where are you going?" |
29572 | Where are you? |
29572 | Where could you get white men to work like that if you did n''t jolly them along once in a while? 29572 Where did you come from?" |
29572 | Where did you come from? |
29572 | Where did you hear about that? |
29572 | Where do I look as if I had come from? 29572 Where is your hat, George-- the one he put the bullet through?" |
29572 | Where''s Kennedy? |
29572 | Where-- there? 29572 Where? |
29572 | Which is deputy sheriff this year, Bob or Gene? 29572 Which is your bed?" |
29572 | Which of you fellows is Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Which way are you going to- night, Gordon? |
29572 | Who are you going to take with you? |
29572 | Who are you? |
29572 | Who is every one? |
29572 | Who is it, Puss? |
29572 | Who missed me? |
29572 | Who says I ca n''t see her? |
29572 | Who turned the trick, Wickwire? |
29572 | Who? |
29572 | Whose team is that, Sinclair? |
29572 | Why did n''t you thank Murray Sinclair, you mule? |
29572 | Why did n''t you? |
29572 | Why did you come, then? 29572 Why do n''t you come back?" |
29572 | Why do n''t you come out when I send a man to you, or send word what you will do? 29572 Why have I learned to ride,"went the question through her mind,"if not for this-- for those I love and for those who love me?" |
29572 | Why must you ride home with me when I do n''t want you to? |
29572 | Why need you hurry away? |
29572 | Why not let me ride down and manage it without bringing you into it at all? |
29572 | Why not let us cross where we are, and run a new level for your ditch that will put the flume higher up? |
29572 | Why not? |
29572 | Why should you take the rain for me? |
29572 | Why were n''t the cattle sent through that way yesterday? 29572 Why, God a''mighty, Dicksie, what''s the matter?" |
29572 | Why, what is the matter? |
29572 | Why, you are in real earnest, are n''t you? 29572 Why? |
29572 | Will you be good enough to leave this room? |
29572 | Will you give me a corner lot if we put another station on the ranch? |
29572 | Will you? |
29572 | Williams Cache, was n''t it? 29572 Wo n''t it be fun to shove this man right under Du Sang''s nose and make him bat his eyes?" |
29572 | Wo n''t you give me the number and let me telephone? |
29572 | Wo n''t you hear me a moment? 29572 Would n''t give a man a tie- pass, would you?" |
29572 | Would you ride away from me just because you have a better horse? |
29572 | Would you trust me with a confidence? |
29572 | Yes, what is it? 29572 You are not such a mind- reader after all, are you? |
29572 | You are sure he is in town? |
29572 | You call it pushing in, do you, Gordon? 29572 You have about seven years to serve, Rockstro, have n''t you? |
29572 | You have n''t forgotten the Smoky Creek wreck? 29572 You mean Seagrue, the Montana cowboy? |
29572 | You wo n''t draw? 29572 You wo n''t think me abrupt, will you?" |
29572 | You would n''t? 29572 You would n''t? |
29572 | You''ll let me ride the same road, wo n''t you-- even if I ca n''t keep up? |
29572 | You''re going to send us back to Medicine Bend with the car, I suppose? |
29572 | You''re not going away for good, Murray? |
29572 | You''ve thrown yourself, have n''t you, Murray? |
29572 | You''ve turned against me too, have you, you gray- haired wolf? 29572 _ Ve gates?_""How''s that?" |
29572 | _ Ve gates?_"How''s that? |
29572 | _ Wie geht es?_ Do n''t pretend you ca n''t make out my German. 29572 ''Tell me, Klein,''I asked, after he had quit dragging me out-- he''s a Hanoverian--''where did you get your pull? 29572 ''What''s the matter with your face, Bill?'' 29572 ''Where''s the new superintendent?'' 29572 ''Where''s your dad?'' 29572 Ai n''t that what you want? |
29572 | All I want to know is, will you go with me?" |
29572 | All?" |
29572 | Am I to remember first that he is your husband?" |
29572 | Am I your cowboy, to be defiled with your curses?" |
29572 | And are n''t we five able- bodied jays, gentlemen? |
29572 | And did he sit there while you talked this over with the college guy?" |
29572 | And have n''t they laid out one day''s work for us, good and plenty? |
29572 | And have n''t you made a radical mistake to start with?" |
29572 | And how about your height? |
29572 | And how are you? |
29572 | And how will you get back?" |
29572 | And what horror might not another day bring-- what lives still closer to her life be taken? |
29572 | Are n''t you happy here? |
29572 | Are n''t you? |
29572 | Are the men there to- night? |
29572 | Are you a doctor?" |
29572 | Are you engaged to Dicksie?" |
29572 | Are you engaged to anybody?" |
29572 | Are you going to eat all the bacon, Mr. McCloud, or do we draw a portion of it? |
29572 | Are you hurt?" |
29572 | Are you plucky?" |
29572 | Are you really alive and unhurt? |
29572 | Are you willing to say that I stand in the way of a settlement?" |
29572 | Arrest Sinclair? |
29572 | Bill, this is old Harvey Du Sang, meanest man in the mountains to his enemies and the whitest to his friends-- eh, Harvey?" |
29572 | Bring him down here, will you, and see he does n''t go to the dogs? |
29572 | Bucks?" |
29572 | But I''ve got only two minutes for it all, only two minutes; do you think Puss has any on the stove?" |
29572 | But did you know that Williams shot down Gordon Smith''s only brother, a trainmaster, in cold blood in front of the Wickiup at Medicine Bend? |
29572 | But he wo n''t leave the country; do you think he will?" |
29572 | But how did you_ ever_ get here? |
29572 | But is he as pitiless as they say, Marion?" |
29572 | But what has that to do with your trouble? |
29572 | But where am I to board? |
29572 | But, Miss Dicksie, could n''t we ride back to the house and ride around the other way into camp? |
29572 | By the way, Mrs. Sinclair, does this man keep you supplied with transportation?" |
29572 | By the way, are you a detective, Fatty? |
29572 | By the way, may I ask which shoulder?" |
29572 | CHAPTER XXI SUPPER IN CAMP"Will you never be done with your telephoning?" |
29572 | Ca n''t you do something for him?" |
29572 | Ca n''t you eat anything? |
29572 | Can it be George Seagrue? |
29572 | Can we stay here all night?" |
29572 | Can you manage that? |
29572 | Can you name one? |
29572 | Come, now, who is going to walk in first? |
29572 | Could I keep him from going?" |
29572 | Could Puss put up a lunch I could take to him? |
29572 | Could either of them ever quite forget it? |
29572 | Could they be sent against Sinclair? |
29572 | Could you, honestly? |
29572 | Cousin Lance is superintending the street work-- and whom do you think I am going to name it after? |
29572 | Dancing, do n''t you know me?" |
29572 | Dare I ask--_why_ do they call you Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Dear me, it is kind of nice, to be able to order up a train when you want one in a hurry, is n''t it, Marion? |
29572 | Deserved or not, whatever she should say or not say, what would she feel? |
29572 | Dicksie, are you crazy? |
29572 | Dicksie, unabashed, kept right on:"Well, do you know how traffic is increasing over there, with the trains running only two months now? |
29572 | Did I tell you how we picked up the trail yesterday? |
29572 | Did Wickwire have a talk with you? |
29572 | Did he make good? |
29572 | Did n''t Marion tell you? |
29572 | Did n''t you ask me to tell the story?" |
29572 | Did you ever see such eyes in a human being, set like that and blinking so in the light? |
29572 | Did you expect me to sit with folded hands when I heard you were ill anywhere in the wide world?" |
29572 | Did you know Bug Robinson?" |
29572 | Did you know I used to be a cowboy in the mountains years ago? |
29572 | Did you know there are two men out at the crossing now, guarding it with rifles? |
29572 | Did your grandfather serve as a grenadier under old Frederick William and was he kidnapped?'' |
29572 | Did your ride make you ill? |
29572 | Do I know any of you?" |
29572 | Do n''t be bashful; you''ve got friends on the division if you are Irish, eh?" |
29572 | Do n''t you believe it? |
29572 | Do n''t you remember my telling about the man that got Chuck Williams and hauled him out of the Cache on a buckboard? |
29572 | Do n''t you suppose I know he spends his time loafing around your shop?" |
29572 | Do n''t you think I would go anywhere to save the ranch? |
29572 | Do n''t you want to freshen up? |
29572 | Do n''t you?" |
29572 | Do they give interest on passes?" |
29572 | Do you hear me? |
29572 | Do you know President Bucks? |
29572 | Do you know Whispering Smith? |
29572 | Do you know anything about the infernal climate there? |
29572 | Do you know him?" |
29572 | Do you know what a derelict is? |
29572 | Do you know what this young lady did this morning? |
29572 | Do you know whether it is true?" |
29572 | Do you know, I have been waiting in town three or four hours now for Cousin Lance? |
29572 | Do you know, I send him an annual every year? |
29572 | Do you mind going out under the cottonwood?" |
29572 | Do you never do that?" |
29572 | Do you remember the tramp who had his legs crushed and lay in the sun all morning? |
29572 | Do you remember-- in the Pan Handle? |
29572 | Do you suppose I am going to mix up in a fight like this? |
29572 | Do you think_ I_ want to get killed? |
29572 | Do you want him in the street to- night?" |
29572 | Do you want money or a pass?" |
29572 | Do you want them to wait till I''m gray- headed?" |
29572 | Do you want to get out of it, or do you want me to?" |
29572 | Does she know, do you think? |
29572 | Does your belt hurt? |
29572 | Du Sang looked at him closely as he went on:"What kind of a way is this to treat anybody? |
29572 | Du Sang, blinking, spoke first:"Which of you fellows is heading this round- up?" |
29572 | Find my way back?" |
29572 | Five strong- arm suckers? |
29572 | For God''s sake, why did n''t_ one_ of them stay at the house?" |
29572 | Give me a cigar-- haven''t got any? |
29572 | Given up, have they? |
29572 | God help me, how am I to answer a question like that?" |
29572 | Great luck, was n''t it? |
29572 | Had I better lead him down while you wait up on the hill in the shade?" |
29572 | Have I been carrying Marion Sinclair''s pin for a month?" |
29572 | Have I ever bothered you? |
29572 | Have I?" |
29572 | Have n''t I an agreeable part of the railroad business, do n''t you think? |
29572 | Have n''t I any duty toward you, perhaps? |
29572 | Have n''t you been treated right?" |
29572 | Have they had feed or water?" |
29572 | Have we got some of your cattle?" |
29572 | Have you a cook? |
29572 | Have you come to surrender yourself?" |
29572 | Have you heard from Gordon Smith?" |
29572 | Have you ordered up an engine?" |
29572 | Have you plenty of water?" |
29572 | He called twice to her before she turned, and her words almost stunned him:"Why did you not detain Sinclair here to- night? |
29572 | He is a jay with a gun, and you may tell him I said so; do you hear? |
29572 | He is so much older than I am that he ought to be the sensible one of the family, do n''t you think so? |
29572 | Heard about the hold- up? |
29572 | Here''s to the cup that we drain to the end, Even women have to be plucky, do n''t they, Marion? |
29572 | How are they all? |
29572 | How are you, dear? |
29572 | How can I go to a man that I talked to as I talked to him in your house and ask for help? |
29572 | How can I go to him after my cousin has threatened to kill him, and gone into court to prevent his coming on our land? |
29572 | How can I know which it shall be? |
29572 | How can I think? |
29572 | How could Whispering Smith have allowed any one he had a care for to be exposed in this dreadful way? |
29572 | How could he know that Marion was keeping nearly all the block supplied with funds? |
29572 | How could we notify him without knowing where he was? |
29572 | How dare you call me names?" |
29572 | How did you get through at the ranch?" |
29572 | How did you happen to come into the mountains? |
29572 | How did you spend all your time between the ranch and the foothills?" |
29572 | How do I know? |
29572 | How do you feel?" |
29572 | How do you suppose I should feel if you were killed? |
29572 | How is that?" |
29572 | How many men did you bring?" |
29572 | How many would you take away, sir?" |
29572 | How then, McCloud asked himself, could Marion be normally hard pressed for money? |
29572 | How times have changed in railroading, have n''t they? |
29572 | How_ can_ I go to him and ask for help now-- after Cousin Lance has gone into court about the line and everything? |
29572 | I ca n''t understand it at all; but he_ is_ safe, is n''t he? |
29572 | I carry an inspector''s card from the Mountain Stock Association-- do you want to see it? |
29572 | I certainly should n''t eat this stuff if I were n''t, should you, Miss Dunning? |
29572 | I leave first-- that''s understood, I hope-- and if your pink- eyed friend is waiting outside tell him there is nothing doing, will you, Murray? |
29572 | I should like to think if anything should happen to me you would n''t forget her?" |
29572 | I suppose I may light a cigarette, boys, before you turn loose the fireworks?" |
29572 | I suppose it would be useless to ask where you have been to- day?" |
29572 | I suppose one of you will give me a match?" |
29572 | I suppose you''ll pay my expenses back?" |
29572 | I think Mr. Lee handles trains shockingly every time George tries to get home like this on Saturday nights-- now do n''t you? |
29572 | I think it was the fellow that shot so well with the rifle at the barbecue-- what was his name? |
29572 | I think the other way into the camp-- say, around by the railroad bridge-- would be prettier, do n''t you?" |
29572 | I think''Bucks''makes a dandy name for a town, do n''t you? |
29572 | I''m not saying anything, am I?" |
29572 | I''ve been afraid I could n''t stand it to be near you and not tell you----""What need you be afraid to tell me?" |
29572 | If I can once get out of this accursed man- slaughtering business, Dicksie-- How old are you? |
29572 | If I had a mountain girl that would do as much as that for me I would----""What would you do?" |
29572 | If I had just a hundred more of''em the company could have my job-- what?" |
29572 | If we go to him and ask him for help he will give it to us if he can; if he ca n''t, what harm is done? |
29572 | If you ca n''t drop a man in the saddle at two hundred and fifty yards, what do you think you''d look like after a break with me? |
29572 | If you could just find the basin and some water and a towel-- you could n''t find a brush, could you? |
29572 | Illustration:"And whom may I say the message is from?"] |
29572 | In her surprise she rose to her feet, and Marion spoke quickly:"Oh, Mr. McCloud, is it you? |
29572 | In town, is he? |
29572 | Is it burned up?" |
29572 | Is it stomatitis, McCloud? |
29572 | Is it the stomach? |
29572 | Is n''t it a shame? |
29572 | Is n''t it for me to see you safely to the house? |
29572 | Is n''t it terrible?" |
29572 | Is n''t it, Cherry?" |
29572 | Is n''t that fine? |
29572 | Is n''t that true? |
29572 | Is n''t that true? |
29572 | Is n''t your steak right?" |
29572 | Is that English?" |
29572 | Is that the way you put judgment on a man that''s got no friends left because they start a new lie on him every day? |
29572 | Is the moon up? |
29572 | Is there any man that wants to come over?" |
29572 | Is this fine handwriting yours? |
29572 | Is your heart pumping, George? |
29572 | Is your name Smith?" |
29572 | It has n''t fallen much, but the pressure seems to be off the bank, if you know what that means?" |
29572 | It''s good to see him getting the recognition he deserves, is n''t it? |
29572 | Kennedy, will you take the rear end of the bar? |
29572 | Lance Dunning spoke with increasing harshness:"By whose order was that done? |
29572 | Like lovely woman, it does not seek us, we seek it,"persisted the orator,"_ That_ at least is so, is n''t it?" |
29572 | Look at me; ai n''t I handsome? |
29572 | Marion, I want to talk a few minutes with you, may I? |
29572 | Marion, are you keeping something from me? |
29572 | May I fill your cup?" |
29572 | May I have my meals here with you as I used to there?" |
29572 | May n''t I offer you some sort of refreshment?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | McCloud?" |
29572 | Nice mules, McCloud, ai n''t they? |
29572 | Nineteen? |
29572 | No, you never heard that in this part of the country, did you? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | No? |
29572 | Not to let her go away with him on horseback, and not to leave her where she will be alone with him in the house?" |
29572 | Now Bob and Gene Johnson were at Oroville when you left, were they, Bob?" |
29572 | Now I ask you one fair question only: Did you need the money?" |
29572 | Now do you think I am giving you confidence?" |
29572 | Now tell me one thing-- what did you get for covering this trail? |
29572 | Now tell me one thing-- will you give up the trail?" |
29572 | Now then: Are you engaged?" |
29572 | Now what are we going to do? |
29572 | Now what have I ever done to you that you should turn a trick like this on me? |
29572 | Now what have you got in for me?" |
29572 | Now, Rockstro, do you still drag your left leg?" |
29572 | Odd, is n''t it? |
29572 | Oh, Miss Dunning, may I have some more coffee? |
29572 | On his knee he turned to Whispering Smith, whom he seemed to know, with an abrupt question:"How far do you call it?" |
29572 | Only, what shall it be?" |
29572 | Or do n''t you think I have any feeling?" |
29572 | Poor Baggs sold his life in six words:"Why, yes; be you Banks''s men?" |
29572 | Really, have you the asthma? |
29572 | Really? |
29572 | Rebstock, do you think, if I wanted_ you_, I would send a message for you to come out and meet me? |
29572 | Shall I let him in a minute?" |
29572 | She rode on and on and on-- would it never end? |
29572 | Should he draw and end it? |
29572 | Should n''t I look beautiful asking help from him?" |
29572 | Should you dare to go with her to Sinclair''s ranch if she decides to go to him?" |
29572 | Should you mind coming right to my room? |
29572 | Sinclair spoke harshly:"Do you think you can fool me? |
29572 | Sinclair, will you go back to work?" |
29572 | Sinclair?" |
29572 | So we do seek it, do n''t we? |
29572 | So you think I''m after you, do you? |
29572 | Stormy Gorman?" |
29572 | Suppose he could speak now, do n''t you think he would want you to do as I say? |
29572 | Suppose he should object?" |
29572 | Suppose you give me a chance to ride over the ground with you again and let us see whether we ca n''t arrive at some conclusion?" |
29572 | Tell Cherry to come and take away the supper things, will you? |
29572 | That does n''t look reasonable, does it?" |
29572 | That makes you breathe hard, does n''t it? |
29572 | That would be a pretty piece of business, would n''t it? |
29572 | That''s what makes your eyes so bright, is it? |
29572 | The albino is riding in the middle now, is n''t he? |
29572 | The glass broke on the floor, and Marion exclaimed,"What is that?" |
29572 | The question is, do you want to make the effort?" |
29572 | The whole question is, who is going to run this division, Sinclair and his gang or the company? |
29572 | There''s no papers out against me, is there?" |
29572 | This is Whispering Smith, is n''t it? |
29572 | This is what you call pretty fair water for this part of the valley, is n''t it?" |
29572 | To ride into a valley like this and drive a man''s cows away from his door without notice or papers? |
29572 | Try that piano, Miss Dicksie, will you? |
29572 | Visiting friends or doing business?" |
29572 | Want to go?" |
29572 | Was Du Sang in the penitentiary with you at Fort City? |
29572 | Was I right, was I wrong? |
29572 | Was he being made fun of? |
29572 | Was she pretty? |
29572 | Was there a sound in the wind? |
29572 | Was there much water last spring? |
29572 | Water? |
29572 | Water?" |
29572 | We must wash his face and hands, do n''t you think so? |
29572 | Well, do you think I ever could forget either of those men, Farrell?" |
29572 | Well, if I were, what are you going to do about it? |
29572 | Well, what shall I wear?" |
29572 | Well, who are we waiting for? |
29572 | Were you paid last night or this morning?" |
29572 | Were you the conductor?" |
29572 | What about the horses?" |
29572 | What are you afraid of? |
29572 | What are you going to do?" |
29572 | What are you looking for?" |
29572 | What are you thinking of? |
29572 | What can I ask? |
29572 | What can I say? |
29572 | What can we do there, Rooney?" |
29572 | What can you do? |
29572 | What could he do if they should be able to secrete themselves until dark between him and Wickwire? |
29572 | What did he look like?" |
29572 | What do you mean? |
29572 | What do you mean?" |
29572 | What do you say?" |
29572 | What do you think, all of you?" |
29572 | What do you think? |
29572 | What do you think? |
29572 | What do you think?" |
29572 | What do you want to go back to the penitentiary for? |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What do you want?" |
29572 | What has happened? |
29572 | What have I been thinking of?" |
29572 | What have they been held at Point of Rocks for? |
29572 | What have you got to kick about? |
29572 | What is it you mean?" |
29572 | What is it?" |
29572 | What is the favor?" |
29572 | What is this, are they back? |
29572 | What man would get out a bunch of horses like this and work them this hard so early in the morning? |
29572 | What might be your business?" |
29572 | What should you think, Mr. Dunning, of putting all the teams you can at that end of the work?" |
29572 | What show has a poor man got against all the money there is in the country? |
29572 | What show would I have with a packed jury in Medicine Bend? |
29572 | What sort of red- blood toxin does he throw into his gang to draw out a spirit like that? |
29572 | What will your Cousin Lance say? |
29572 | What you going to do about it?" |
29572 | What''s that stuff they are hauling?" |
29572 | What''s the use of my eating my heart out over the way I''ve been treated? |
29572 | What''s the use? |
29572 | What''s this, crying? |
29572 | What''s this? |
29572 | What? |
29572 | What? |
29572 | What?" |
29572 | What?" |
29572 | When I propose to put you into my car and pull you out of this, why do you say it is too late? |
29572 | When you leave here tell Bob Scott to meet me at the Wickiup with the horses at eleven o''clock, will you?" |
29572 | When?" |
29572 | Where are the verses, Mr. Smith? |
29572 | Where did I come from? |
29572 | Where is Whispering Smith?" |
29572 | Where is the baking powder? |
29572 | Where is the trouble?" |
29572 | Where is your appetite? |
29572 | Where''s your cousin? |
29572 | Which is the older? |
29572 | Which shall it be?" |
29572 | Which way did they go?" |
29572 | Who are you, that you order me what to do, where to stay? |
29572 | Who has a better right?" |
29572 | Who is he?" |
29572 | Who is it that''s watching me? |
29572 | Who is that on the right? |
29572 | Who is that, Farrell?" |
29572 | Who is the albino, by the way? |
29572 | Who''s going with us, Farrell?" |
29572 | Why did n''t he fire again?" |
29572 | Why did n''t they send the head of their own gang after me?'' |
29572 | Why did you not arrest him?" |
29572 | Why did you not send me word? |
29572 | Why do n''t you ask me what I thought the day you acted so beautifully at Crawling Stone Ranch? |
29572 | Why do n''t you ask me whether I''m wet? |
29572 | Why has n''t this line been repaired?" |
29572 | Why not put him at the head of a party to run''em down?" |
29572 | Why not travel a little? |
29572 | Why not? |
29572 | Why should n''t he write to my mother? |
29572 | Why the devil should I arrest Sinclair? |
29572 | Why was n''t I notified? |
29572 | Why would you not do as I wanted you to?" |
29572 | Why?" |
29572 | Why?" |
29572 | Will you advise them to go back to work-- all except Karg?" |
29572 | Will you do me a favor?" |
29572 | Will you get out of this town to- night? |
29572 | Will you have a care for yourself, Gordon?" |
29572 | Will you shake hands?" |
29572 | Will you telephone the stables?" |
29572 | Wo n''t you at least pretend I can act as an escort and let me go with you? |
29572 | Would you believe it? |
29572 | You are rich and generous, Dicksie; do something for him, will you? |
29572 | You do n''t know him? |
29572 | You do n''t understand? |
29572 | You do n''t want to go down, do you?" |
29572 | You have n''t heard, then?" |
29572 | You heard me, did n''t you?" |
29572 | You keep him out of Medicine Bend, Bob; will you do it? |
29572 | You need fear nothing for yourself in going with her, and nothing for her if you can cover just those two points-- can you remember? |
29572 | You shooting here?" |
29572 | You think he ca n''t shoot? |
29572 | You will ride to Medicine Bend to- night, will you?" |
29572 | You wo n''t fight? |
29572 | You wo n''t? |
29572 | You''ll break with me, will you, Rebstock? |
29572 | You''ll hear no more of this, and I''m going to ask you a question: Why did you go against this when you knew you''d have to square yourself with me?" |
29572 | You,"he added, scrutinizing the third man to scare him to death--"I think you were at Tower W. No? |
29572 | Your men do n''t wear silk dresses, do they?" |
29572 | a year goes like an hour when you''re in love, does n''t it? |
29572 | and, Marion,"he exclaimed, turning without releasing his wife from his arms,"how can I ever make good for all this delay? |
29572 | he called to Dancing,"what water have you got?" |
29572 | he called to Dancing,"what''s the matter with your wood? |
29572 | now who''s this coming here on horseback? |
29572 | or whether any consideration ought to come before that? |
29572 | said he mildly,"what is loose? |
29572 | why do n''t you move the table?" |
44574 | A young girl? |
44574 | After refusing contemptuously this eligible alliance, which united every condition of age and fortune and position, what did the fool do? 44574 Am I not her brother, and your best friend?" |
44574 | Am I not your only relative? 44574 And do I not love you?" |
44574 | And he does not know you? |
44574 | And her abductor? |
44574 | And how much will you pay for this mission? |
44574 | And my friend and brother, are you aware what magnificent river runs at your own door? 44574 And my wretched persecutor-- you will bring him to me?" |
44574 | And now that this is settled, you are in no hurry? |
44574 | And now which way do we go? |
44574 | And the captain did this? |
44574 | And what did he say? |
44574 | And what was the result? |
44574 | And where will you land? |
44574 | And who may he be? |
44574 | And you go alone? |
44574 | And you will pay for this capture? |
44574 | And your grandfather? |
44574 | Anything else? |
44574 | Are you going to have the blues again? |
44574 | Are you quite positive? |
44574 | Are you sure of his identity? |
44574 | Are you sure of what you say? |
44574 | Are you tolerably strong, miss? |
44574 | As you have heard our conversation,he said,"why do you try and oppose our free departure?" |
44574 | But had you not better rest a while? |
44574 | But if you do n''t find this beautiful country? |
44574 | But may I ask with what object you took her away? |
44574 | But that is our business? |
44574 | But what can my father do in the matter? |
44574 | But what has happened? |
44574 | But when shall I see you again? 44574 But when?" |
44574 | But, father,cried Diana,"what are we to do during your absence? |
44574 | But,said Bright- eye, with considerable hesitation,"supposing there was treachery?" |
44574 | By the way, have you said anything to her? |
44574 | Can I come in? |
44574 | Can a man find no free land on earth? |
44574 | Can it be possible? |
44574 | Did he say nothing? |
44574 | Did you find the deerskin I left behind? |
44574 | Do n''t you know they swarm about here? 44574 Do n''t you know?" |
44574 | Do we go directly? |
44574 | Do you know my brother Joshua? |
44574 | Do you know where he is? |
44574 | Do you then mean to make some stay in the valley? |
44574 | Do you think the redskins are blind? 44574 Do you think,"he whispered,"I ever meant to desert my niece?" |
44574 | Do you want to lend me any? |
44574 | Do you? |
44574 | Does it displease you, mistress? |
44574 | For what purpose? |
44574 | Gentlemen,he cried, standing resolutely before them,"what is the meaning of this visit in my absence?" |
44574 | Handsome beast, is it not? |
44574 | Harry, have you obeyed my orders? |
44574 | Have I kept my promise? |
44574 | Have I not told you? 44574 Have my orders been executed?" |
44574 | Have these squatters much cultivated land? |
44574 | Have you had good hunting lately? |
44574 | Have you much money? |
44574 | Have you received any letters signed''_ An old friend_''? |
44574 | Have you seen this beautiful country? |
44574 | How could I help it? 44574 How do you know, sir?" |
44574 | How do you mean to travel? |
44574 | How is that? |
44574 | How many? |
44574 | How so? |
44574 | How so? |
44574 | How so? |
44574 | How so? |
44574 | How will you set about it? |
44574 | I am not generous? |
44574 | I dare say we should be more at our ease-- eh, captain? |
44574 | I did not think of that,granted the squatter;"well, then, on the other side, what neighbours have we?" |
44574 | I suppose I need not introduce you to yonder tall young fellow? |
44574 | I suppose he described the situation of the valley-- its distance from all habitations? |
44574 | I thought,exclaimed Samuel,"he was as mad as ever; will you explain the object of this journey or exploration?" |
44574 | If not hunting, what were you doing? |
44574 | In the name of heaven, is it you who speak in that way, chief? |
44574 | In time to do what? |
44574 | In what way? |
44574 | Is he happy? |
44574 | Is it not so? 44574 Is not France our mother, and do we not always forgive our mother? |
44574 | Is not my whole life passed,continued the outlaw, sadly,"in outdoing others in cunning and diplomacy?" |
44574 | Is the valley so beautiful as you say? |
44574 | Laugh away, you young rascal,said the squatter;"but if we have to leave our bones here?" |
44574 | Let me ask you where are you going? |
44574 | Many years ago? |
44574 | May I ask the name of my countryman? |
44574 | May I ask who put this silly idea in your head? |
44574 | May I without offence ask you this question: Were you not very well where you were? 44574 May I, without offence, ask what that is?" |
44574 | Miserable wretch,asked the wounded man,"are you a traitor?" |
44574 | Modified in what way? |
44574 | My dear relations,said Lagrenay, in an insinuating voice,"will you honour me by accepting refreshments?" |
44574 | My sister abducted? |
44574 | My son, I thank you,said Joshua;"what do I not owe to you? |
44574 | Need I say that from the first moment I saw her I loved your niece? 44574 Not far off, are we, Charbonneau? |
44574 | Now are you disposed to be the man? |
44574 | Now that we know one another as countrymen, suppose we make more intimate acquaintance? |
44574 | Of course you did not refuse? |
44574 | Of course; and now may I ask, what have you done with your magnificent southern property? |
44574 | Of her own accord? |
44574 | Oh, yes,she cried,"I have indeed been very unhappy; how, in fact, could I be otherwise?" |
44574 | On foot, on horseback, or do we swim? |
44574 | One question first-- Are you prepared as a dweller in the desert to submit to its habits and customs? |
44574 | Pretty fair; and what was your game? |
44574 | Quite right,coolly replied Joshua;"and now about this important business?" |
44574 | Quite so, Sleepy; but I want to know why the captain, who must have heard our signal, is still quiet? |
44574 | Quite true,said the old man;"what is to be done?" |
44574 | Really, sir,said the captain,"and have you come all this way to tell me this piece of news?" |
44574 | Sandy, is that you? 44574 Shall I introduce you to him?" |
44574 | Sirs,said Louis to the Americans,"you are the new squatters established in the Moose Deer Valley?" |
44574 | Still, do you consent? 44574 That is always the first thing to be thought of,"said Pierre Durand;"and now what is the nature of the restitution?" |
44574 | The conditions? |
44574 | Then Evening Dew owned her love to Bright- eye? |
44574 | Then I am not mistaken? |
44574 | Then I can wholly depend on you? |
44574 | Then all I have to do is to go? |
44574 | Then allow me to observe,said George Clinton, drily,"why are we here?" |
44574 | Then he has told you all about this country? |
44574 | Then it appears you are not quite satisfied? |
44574 | Then of course you are French? |
44574 | Then something can rouse you? |
44574 | Then what do you mean? |
44574 | Then why sulk with your friend? |
44574 | Then you are quite determined? |
44574 | Then you are very unhappy here? |
44574 | Then you give up the idea of your journey? |
44574 | Then you have come from New York together? |
44574 | Then you have no passion for gold? |
44574 | Then,said Joshua, presently,"there is some truth in the story of the gold treasure in the valley?" |
44574 | Then,said Samuel, gazing at him with perfect amazement in his looks,"you are determined?" |
44574 | To what purpose, in a country where nobody knows me? |
44574 | To you, the chief of the outlaws? |
44574 | Too true; and what nations are they? |
44574 | We know that-- what then? |
44574 | Well, considering that I have owned I was a brute,growled Bright- eye,"are you not satisfied?" |
44574 | Well, how can I say? |
44574 | Well, sir? |
44574 | Well, then, how was it that the moment you saw me you addressed me in French? |
44574 | Well, then, we are agreed on four hundred thousand francs( £ 16,000)? 44574 Well, what then?" |
44574 | Well, what then? |
44574 | Well,coolly observed Joshua,"what may be the meaning of all this?" |
44574 | Were you hunting? |
44574 | Were you unable to sell your produce? |
44574 | What about the detachments? |
44574 | What are your conditions? |
44574 | What book is more interesting than that in which God has written on the plains, on the mountains, on the minutest blade of grass? |
44574 | What can you mean? 44574 What do you mean, gentlemen?" |
44574 | What do you mean, sir? |
44574 | What do you mean? |
44574 | What do you mean? |
44574 | What do you mean? |
44574 | What do you think of the information? |
44574 | What do you think of those animals? |
44574 | What do you want? |
44574 | What does it mean? |
44574 | What does my brother Bright- eye mean? |
44574 | What does that prove? |
44574 | What does the man say? |
44574 | What is it, my friend? |
44574 | What is that? |
44574 | What is the matter? |
44574 | What is the meaning of this? |
44574 | What is the use of holding out any longer? 44574 What is the use,"she said, smiling,"asking for reasons which do not exist? |
44574 | What is to be done? |
44574 | What languages do you speak? |
44574 | What matter, major? 44574 What matter?" |
44574 | What matters about fatigue, sir? 44574 What on earth can Pierre mean,"muttered Oliver to himself,"by my doing nothing until we meet again? |
44574 | What rivalry? |
44574 | What says the chief? |
44574 | What to do? |
44574 | What treasure? 44574 What, then, do you call yourself?" |
44574 | When do you intend trying this man who is dangerously wounded and nearly insensible? |
44574 | When, my friend, do you propose to start? |
44574 | Where is he now? |
44574 | Where is he? |
44574 | Where is she then, father? |
44574 | Where on earth could he be going to? |
44574 | Which means? |
44574 | Who does not know Master Stoneweld, of the house of Stoneweld, Errard, and Co., the richest shipowner in all Boston? |
44574 | Who else do you suppose it is? |
44574 | Who has dared? |
44574 | Who is this man? |
44574 | Who knows? 44574 Who knows? |
44574 | Who may Charbonneau be? |
44574 | Whom did you send out to inquire? |
44574 | Why at first? |
44574 | Why did Numank- Charake show such want of confidence in his brother? |
44574 | Why do you ask me this question? |
44574 | Why not go over to the island? |
44574 | Why not go with me? |
44574 | Why not stay with me? 44574 Why not?" |
44574 | Why should I exaggerate, old hunter? 44574 Why so?" |
44574 | Why stop here? |
44574 | Why, instead of leaving me to die in the prairie, was I brought here? |
44574 | Why? |
44574 | Why? |
44574 | Will he be there? |
44574 | Will you answer me? |
44574 | Will you be my friend? |
44574 | Will you explain this outrage? |
44574 | Will you not empty a cup of whisky? |
44574 | Will you take no advice? |
44574 | Will you tell me why? |
44574 | Will you tell me why? |
44574 | With empty pockets? |
44574 | You are indeed a sinister messenger, chief,said the old man, bitterly;"whence do you get this news?" |
44574 | You are not angry with me? |
44574 | You are not going? |
44574 | You are quite right-- some more rum in your coffee? 44574 You are, I believe, well acquainted with me?" |
44574 | You assisted him? |
44574 | You bear me no malice? |
44574 | You declare this man unknown to you? |
44574 | You do n''t know me? |
44574 | You do not mean to say so? |
44574 | You exact no ransom whatever? |
44574 | You had a definite object, I suppose? |
44574 | You know you are welcome to act; still, why look for me? |
44574 | You raise the camp for so small a journey? |
44574 | You remember our conversation at Brest? |
44574 | You will establish yourself in Boston? |
44574 | A night journey like this?" |
44574 | Am I not your slave for life?'' |
44574 | And how many are here?" |
44574 | Anything else?" |
44574 | Are there any about?" |
44574 | Are we far from your hut?" |
44574 | Are we not devoted to you body and soul?" |
44574 | Are you asleep, Camotte?" |
44574 | Are you satisfied?" |
44574 | As we have gone so far in the desert, what matters fifty leagues more or less? |
44574 | Besides, I have known you a very long time, have n''t I? |
44574 | But how did you know of my brother''s coming out here?" |
44574 | But mark my word, you may live five, perhaps ten years with the Indians; but at last you will weary of this existence-- what will you do then?" |
44574 | But what could I do? |
44574 | But what have I to do with it?" |
44574 | But what is the affair that detains you here, to which you just alluded?" |
44574 | But what is your precise motive?" |
44574 | But when he is in one of his mad fits, why do you not interfere?" |
44574 | But why are you so late?" |
44574 | But, as far as I am concerned, I am afraid--""Of what are you afraid, my son?" |
44574 | But, then, how can we carry him?" |
44574 | By the way, I may as well ask you, are you very tired?" |
44574 | By what title?" |
44574 | Did I keep my promise?" |
44574 | Did we go openly to him? |
44574 | Did you not find the land excellent?" |
44574 | Do you accept?" |
44574 | Do you give this man up to us, yes or no?" |
44574 | Do you know, Master George, dogs never make a mistake?" |
44574 | Do you love me?'' |
44574 | Do you or do you not intend to be bound by it?" |
44574 | Do you recollect François Magnaud, Paul Sambrun, and Pedro Lopez?" |
44574 | Do you remember Louis Querehard? |
44574 | Do you ride?" |
44574 | Do you think I would cheat you?" |
44574 | Do you think to cheat an old opossum like me? |
44574 | Do you think to keep me in ignorance of your motive in coming this way?" |
44574 | Do you understand such folly on his part?" |
44574 | Does not Numank- Charake find his hut very solitary during the long winter nights, when the wind howls in the forest and the snow covers the earth?'' |
44574 | Does this bird sing in your heart?'' |
44574 | George Clinton, is it not so?" |
44574 | Have I done anything to offend?" |
44574 | Have I well said?" |
44574 | Having settled that very important fact, any news on the island?" |
44574 | He is very much in your way?" |
44574 | Here I am, my friend-- what am I to do?" |
44574 | Here is a noble, young, rich, brave--""But,"cried Joshua,"what has that to do with it?" |
44574 | How did you discover it?" |
44574 | How is the king?" |
44574 | How is your father?" |
44574 | I know who is the woman whom my brother loves, but why let me guess all about it, instead of telling me? |
44574 | I presume, then, that you are that friend; but why not avow yourself?" |
44574 | I ran and found--""A bear?" |
44574 | I shall let him know of your coming; but why?" |
44574 | I suppose you have not come three miles in the dew to kiss your old uncle?" |
44574 | I will mount his horse; you can hand him up to me; I will then carry him in my arms to the wigwam-- what say you?" |
44574 | I''m your man,"cried Pierre, laughing;"what do you think of me?" |
44574 | In the first place, by what right have you squatted in that place?" |
44574 | Is anything broken?" |
44574 | Is it not horrible? |
44574 | Is it true?" |
44574 | Let us forget the past,"said the old man;"what can we do for you?" |
44574 | May I ask its nature?" |
44574 | May I ask what they are?" |
44574 | May I therefore be allowed to speak a few words?" |
44574 | Now then,"he added, laughing,"are you not fortunate?" |
44574 | Now, fellow,"to the man Camotte,"will you confess?" |
44574 | Once more, are you not satisfied?" |
44574 | One fine morning, without saying a word to anybody, he left his business to a partner, and started off, sir-- what for?" |
44574 | Samuel?" |
44574 | Sport is only good morning and evening, is it not?" |
44574 | Still, things looked ugly for me-- but what is the use of a battle in which half of us would be massacred? |
44574 | Talk business now? |
44574 | Then all we have to do is to catch him?" |
44574 | Then you are very anxious to secure him?" |
44574 | Were you looking for me?" |
44574 | What about the river?" |
44574 | What absence?" |
44574 | What could put it into the mad head of my brother to bring us here? |
44574 | What do you intend to do?" |
44574 | What do you think I have been doing since I saw you?" |
44574 | What do you think?" |
44574 | What matters it to me, I ask, whether you call yourself Hebrard, Count de Mas d''Azyr, Philippe de Salnam, Jean Lerou, or take any other alias?" |
44574 | What more is wanted?" |
44574 | What shall I do when he is gone? |
44574 | What will you do for books now?" |
44574 | What would have become of me, fainting in the desert?" |
44574 | When do you expect to catch him?" |
44574 | Where is the young girl?" |
44574 | Where shall we breakfast?" |
44574 | Who can resist anyone so obstinate as you are, my friend?" |
44574 | Who cares? |
44574 | Who will support my miserable existence? |
44574 | Whom else could I trust? |
44574 | Why can we not put off our business arrangements until tomorrow?" |
44574 | Why did you stop when I whistled?" |
44574 | Why should they come here?" |
44574 | Will my pale friends sleep or listen to the voice of a friend?" |
44574 | Will you allow me to give you sincere advice?" |
44574 | Will you answer me?" |
44574 | Will you come and see it?" |
44574 | Will you consent? |
44574 | Will you follow me, sir, first?" |
44574 | Will you remain a Frenchwoman and follow me, or will you stay here and become an Englishwoman?''" |
44574 | Will you return to the house?" |
44574 | With these two books and the magnificent spectacle of Nature around me have I not a whole library?" |
44574 | You can not carry the deer-- shall I hang it up in safety until you send for it?" |
44574 | You claim it, then?" |
44574 | You have had Major Ardenwood''s letter asking an interview today? |
44574 | You have, then, heard of him?" |
44574 | You still intend going off tonight?" |
44574 | You will not refuse this?" |
44574 | You will wait for me, Onoura?'' |
44574 | You wo n''t come to my house? |
44574 | Your health, sir,"addressing Oliver;"is it long since you left France?" |
44574 | cried Joshua,"Is that you, my brother?" |
44574 | cried Keen- hand;"Was I not right?" |
44574 | cried Pierre Durand;"Will you tell me a reason?" |
44574 | cried Versenca, boldly;"Do we not follow wherever you go? |
44574 | cried the American;"Am I mad?" |
44574 | cried the husband;"What are you dreaming about? |
44574 | cried the other;"Really now, have you already forgotten poor Camotte?" |
44574 | cried the young man,"Is that really you?" |
44574 | exclaimed Charbonneau, stretching out his arm towards the river,"What is going on?" |
44574 | exclaimed Sleepy, shrugging his shoulders;"Why, is not this wigwam very rich, and the owner absent? |
44574 | he asked;"Is hospitality a mere trick?" |
44574 | he cried,"On the face of the earth? |
44574 | he cried;"Do you intend to torture this man, whose life hangs on a thread?" |
44574 | murmured Oliver, sadly;"Is he one of those enemies who pursue me everywhere?" |
44574 | observed the captain, suspiciously,"Is there anything fresh in the air?" |
44574 | she cried, clasping her hands together, while the pearly tears went down her cheeks;"Is it possible?" |
50939 | A breed kid who stutters? |
50939 | A preacher? |
50939 | A what? |
50939 | About what? |
50939 | And how is that? |
50939 | And take up a collection? |
50939 | And they have already left? |
50939 | And what''ll the trouble- man be wanting? |
50939 | And ye''ve come to sober me up for the night shift, eh, laddy- buck? 50939 Are n''t you going to tell me what nefarious connivance I''m a party to?" |
50939 | By letting her testify in behalf of her husband''s murderer? |
50939 | Can you take me there? 50939 Can you tell me where the blame lies?" |
50939 | Charged with what? |
50939 | Charges? 50939 Did any of the buckshot hit the horses?" |
50939 | Did you ask the man at the livery about the horse? |
50939 | Did you have to come straight here? 50939 Did you hear about Willie? |
50939 | Do n''t ye know I''ve been working all night? |
50939 | Do n''t you always have your way, Persia? |
50939 | Do n''t you see what he''s trying to do? |
50939 | Does Vickers know the boiler''s arrived? |
50939 | Does it work as well? |
50939 | Duke Parker was trying to blackjack himself back into control, was n''t he, Mr. Jay? 50939 For instance?" |
50939 | Has it occurred to you that the saloons and gambling tables are hurting them? |
50939 | He and the Parker girl are in together, are n''t they? |
50939 | He left the job? |
50939 | He said that? 50939 He wants to buy your contract?" |
50939 | Here? |
50939 | Hit who? |
50939 | How about a game of three- handed euchre? |
50939 | How about the gambling? |
50939 | How about the house buying a couple, cowboy? |
50939 | How about tomorrow? |
50939 | How can I be sure? 50939 How come you''re running her errands?" |
50939 | How do I know? 50939 How do I know? |
50939 | How do you feel, Ben? |
50939 | How do you figure to prove this drug charge? |
50939 | How do you tell that? |
50939 | How do you tell which are crooked? |
50939 | How long ago did he leave? |
50939 | How would I know? |
50939 | How you getting along with Madrid? |
50939 | How''s that hotel in town? |
50939 | I interrupt something? |
50939 | I''ll see you tomorrow? |
50939 | Is Pinky Bronklin on the council? |
50939 | Is n''t that true? |
50939 | Is that boiler on the way now? |
50939 | Is there anything anyone can do? |
50939 | It helps? |
50939 | It would? 50939 Jack Tesno? |
50939 | Jack,Persia said in a strange voice,"what are you trying to do to me?" |
50939 | Jackson, Dockeray, Smith, Jay, Lewis, Mann, Parce, Oliver...."Who''s permanent? |
50939 | Jay? 50939 Jay?" |
50939 | Lad, why do you think I signed on with Ben Vickers?... 50939 Law?" |
50939 | Madrid did? |
50939 | Madrid hire you? |
50939 | Madrid? 50939 Me?" |
50939 | Mr. Bronklin? 50939 Mr. Jay, shall I tell her how you got your first contract-- how you took over when the contractor went over a cliff? |
50939 | Mrs. Parker, would you call a meeting of the council and tell them what I want? |
50939 | Must I remind you that you are the principal owner of the Pink Lady? 50939 Not interested?" |
50939 | Now do I get it or not? |
50939 | Now who ever heard of such a thing? 50939 Oh?" |
50939 | One of them circled back to the road? |
50939 | Pete, what in tunket is this all about? |
50939 | Quitting while you''re ahead? |
50939 | Sam, how are they going to get rid of him? |
50939 | Sam, is anything wrong? |
50939 | Sent me? 50939 Somebody''s guarding it?" |
50939 | Stella said that? |
50939 | T- tame? 50939 That whisky- head engineer? |
50939 | The boiler is n''t damaged? |
50939 | The old Empire Builder himself? |
50939 | Then why would he hire me? |
50939 | They''re at the cabin,_ tenas house_, now? |
50939 | This road go any place else? |
50939 | This your place? |
50939 | Town ordinance? |
50939 | Vickers''doctor? |
50939 | Warren? 50939 Was Duke Parker killed by a bullet, Sam? |
50939 | Was Mr. Jay there? |
50939 | Was Persia at the meeting? |
50939 | Was he murdered? 50939 Wh- what k- kind of a job you think she might give me?" |
50939 | Wh- why? 50939 What about Pinky?" |
50939 | What are the handcuffs for? |
50939 | What are you doing here? |
50939 | What cost you that much time? |
50939 | What did he say? |
50939 | What did that crackpot want? |
50939 | What did you hear? |
50939 | What do you mean by that? |
50939 | What do you mean? |
50939 | What for? 50939 What happened to Duke, Ben?" |
50939 | What if I am? |
50939 | What the devil does he think he''s doing? |
50939 | What the hell are you trying to pull? |
50939 | What the hell? |
50939 | What we g- g- going to do? |
50939 | What will happen to Willie? |
50939 | What you going to do tonight? |
50939 | What''s funny? |
50939 | What''s that to me? |
50939 | What''s the matter with a little style? |
50939 | When are you going to do something about the town, Jack? |
50939 | When did you get too persnickety to sleep in a bunkhouse? |
50939 | Where d- did the m- marshal go? |
50939 | Where did the other one go? |
50939 | Where have you been? |
50939 | Where''s Eddie? |
50939 | Where''s Madrid? |
50939 | Where''s Madrid? |
50939 | Where''s Palma? |
50939 | Where? |
50939 | Which table was this? |
50939 | Who in hell do you think you are? |
50939 | Who really calls the tune, Willie? 50939 Who sent you?" |
50939 | Who''s b- bluffing? |
50939 | Who''s on the th- third floor? |
50939 | Who, Charlie? |
50939 | Why not? 50939 Why tell me?" |
50939 | Why waste the time of this court? |
50939 | Why? 50939 Will Hobson talk?" |
50939 | Willie off duty? |
50939 | Willie was your cousin? |
50939 | Would you like a letter of recommendation? |
50939 | You an Injun? |
50939 | You find trail? |
50939 | You get a look at''em, Charlie? |
50939 | You got dollar? |
50939 | You got whisky? |
50939 | You here, Boss? |
50939 | You know Ben''s superintendant, Keef O''Hara? 50939 You know I work for Ben Vickers?" |
50939 | You know him? |
50939 | You know that Persia is the principal owner of the Pink Lady? |
50939 | You know what c- co- operation means? 50939 You know''em?" |
50939 | You looked it over? |
50939 | You really pulled this off, kid? |
50939 | You sure he''ll come in? |
50939 | You t- taking a bath or s- something? |
50939 | You tangled with him before? |
50939 | You think they did this just to delay the news? |
50939 | You want a drink? |
50939 | You want me to s- stable your horse for you? 50939 You want something?" |
50939 | You working from both ends toward the middle? |
50939 | You''ll be-- all right? |
50939 | You''ll not go? |
50939 | You''re Injun? |
50939 | You''re_ what_? |
50939 | You? |
50939 | You_ heard_ them? |
50939 | Your name Warren? |
50939 | _ Two_ men? |
50939 | A stake that would buy and stock a ranch? |
50939 | Alone and without ammunition? |
50939 | And I am nothing at all._ There was still the ranch he had dreamed of for so long-- or was there? |
50939 | And what did they do to us here amidst the wildest mountains in the land? |
50939 | And why? |
50939 | Anything else?" |
50939 | Are n''t you ever satisfied?" |
50939 | Are n''t you going after him?" |
50939 | But could she have known earlier-- before the picnic? |
50939 | But what else was she? |
50939 | But why did you kill Duke Parker? |
50939 | Could Palma plan to take another crack at the boiler? |
50939 | Could we-- I suppose it is n''t a good idea, but could n''t we pack a lunch and have a picnic? |
50939 | Did he say what he wanted?" |
50939 | Did n''t the crowd understand that? |
50939 | Did you meet Villie? |
50939 | Do n''t you agree, Persia?" |
50939 | Do n''t you know he''ll be watching you?" |
50939 | Do you understand that?" |
50939 | Go back with you or skidoo?" |
50939 | Got anything to do for an hour?" |
50939 | He grinned shakily and said,"What''s my move, Pete? |
50939 | Hell, you headed for Tunneltown?" |
50939 | Hobson too?" |
50939 | How about that partner of yours who fell off a trestle in Idaho?... |
50939 | How bad are you hurt?" |
50939 | How could you swear it was Palma?" |
50939 | How many other associates of yours died suddenly and without witnesses, Mr. Jay? |
50939 | How much do you need?" |
50939 | If one of the prisoners had a hidden gun, he''d take it away with him, would n''t he?" |
50939 | Is he here?" |
50939 | Is he so fierce? |
50939 | Is that it?" |
50939 | Is the news good or bad?" |
50939 | Is there a plan to kill Willie?" |
50939 | Jay?" |
50939 | Jay?" |
50939 | Jay?" |
50939 | Last night he....""If you made a mistake why do n''t you correct it?" |
50939 | Madrid glared and said,"Do you understand that? |
50939 | Money? |
50939 | Mr. Tesno, c- could I have a t- talk with you?" |
50939 | Mr. Tesno, now that you''ve told us what you want, would you mind leaving us and letting us thrash this out?" |
50939 | Or would it be Sam Lester who was doing the telling? |
50939 | Right now?" |
50939 | Sam or Persia? |
50939 | Satisfied?" |
50939 | Sent me where?" |
50939 | She said,"For you then? |
50939 | Stella, have you a crush on Willie? |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | Tesno?" |
50939 | That from you?" |
50939 | That means that Sam Lester is involved, not Persia._ But why Sam? |
50939 | Then she said,"Sam, if we went away from here, where would we go?" |
50939 | Was a log skidded over him to conceal the wound?" |
50939 | Was it a rough trip?" |
50939 | Was it really an accomplishment to bring the thing called civilization to Puget Sound? |
50939 | What did he have to gain by wrecking Ben Vickers''boiler? |
50939 | What did you say your name was, mister?" |
50939 | What does Stella say about it?" |
50939 | What had he been seeking all these years? |
50939 | What makes you think you''ll get them to listen?" |
50939 | What successful contractor was n''t? |
50939 | What will it be now for you, Jack? |
50939 | When did you start?" |
50939 | When we gon na eat?" |
50939 | Where in the black damnation were you when those rascals surprised us, anyhow?" |
50939 | Where in the merry hell have you been?" |
50939 | Who would it be?" |
50939 | Who''s paying you?" |
50939 | Why ca n''t we be like-- well, you and me, for instance?" |
50939 | Will you join me for dinner afterward? |
50939 | Will you step into the marshal''s office and tell me everything you know?" |
50939 | Will you warn him of the consequences?" |
50939 | Yet he hid it, denied it, and as men gathered round he said roughly,"Anybody know him?" |
50939 | You catch other one?" |
50939 | You ever seen her?" |
50939 | You finally going to get to that ranch?" |
50939 | You got all that?" |
50939 | You got that crazy Willie out of the way?" |
50939 | You got whisky?" |
50939 | You here to boss Tunneltown?" |
50939 | You overtake Madrid?" |
50939 | You pay now?" |
50939 | You th- think he''ll f- fire me?" |
50939 | _ Nika till._ You got whisky?" |
50939 | _ Why?_ He said,"See you tomorrow,"and pushed on into the saloon. |
42834 | ''What are you doing there?'' 42834 A bargain?" |
42834 | A friend? 42834 A wager?" |
42834 | Ah, ah, what is it? |
42834 | Ah, ah,the general said, in a hissing but suppressed voice,"it was to you, then, that I owe my recall?" |
42834 | Ah, is it you, colonel? |
42834 | All equally true? |
42834 | An important communication to make to me? |
42834 | And he insisted? |
42834 | And if I had that order, madam, all your scruples would be removed? |
42834 | And now do you want anything else, pray? |
42834 | And now for another matter,he said;"how many lads have you to help you?" |
42834 | And now what do you want of us? |
42834 | And so am I; and now, señor, do you consider that you have lost your time in listening to me? |
42834 | And supposing that was my intention, señor? |
42834 | And we, señor? |
42834 | And what will you bet, excellency? |
42834 | And you will act as I recommend? |
42834 | And you? |
42834 | And,Don Martial asked in a choking voice,"have you found this confessor?" |
42834 | Are they not? |
42834 | Are we going far? |
42834 | Are we priests then to practise forgetfulness of insults? |
42834 | Are you looking for our mother, sister? |
42834 | Are you still resolved to attempt the adventure? |
42834 | Are you sure, general, perfectly certain as to the statement you have just made to me? |
42834 | Are you there, my dear Don Martial? |
42834 | At this hour? |
42834 | At what time are you to take this confessor to the convent? |
42834 | Belhumeur? |
42834 | Besides,the capataz continued,"do you forget who recommended you to me?" |
42834 | Better still; then, you see no inconvenience in sending of them into the Cuidad; of course on the understanding that he is well paid for the trip? |
42834 | But about horses? |
42834 | But how did you learn all these details? |
42834 | But suppose you were to be sent for, through the general happening to want you suddenly? |
42834 | But where? |
42834 | But who are you, in the demon''s name? |
42834 | But your friends--? |
42834 | Can I be of any service to you? |
42834 | Can anyone have requested your services against me, Señor Zaragate? |
42834 | Can it possibly be you,the first speaker continued,"Señor Colonel Don Jaime Lupo?" |
42834 | Change my dress? |
42834 | Did I not let you know that I should come? |
42834 | Did I not tell you I should call on him? |
42834 | Did I not tell you that, for twenty years, I have been travelling over every part of America? |
42834 | Did this man surrender? |
42834 | Did this worthy gentleman tell you his name, my dear colonel? |
42834 | Did you not know that? |
42834 | Did you not tell me that this man had an implacable will which nothing could resist? |
42834 | Did you not tell me there was a grotto close by? |
42834 | Did you obtain such a paper? |
42834 | Do you believe that? |
42834 | Do you come from him? |
42834 | Do you know anything? |
42834 | Do you know by what Indians these mountains are inhabited? |
42834 | Do you know the contents of this letter? |
42834 | Do you know to what nation the sign you discovered belongs? |
42834 | Do you know what happened in the cavern after your fall down the precipice? |
42834 | Do you now believe that he will be surprised? |
42834 | Do you refuse, Valentine? |
42834 | Do you think so? |
42834 | Do you think so? |
42834 | Do you think so? |
42834 | Do you want to see him? |
42834 | Do you wish to succeed? |
42834 | Does that displease you? |
42834 | Don Sebastian is a relation of Doña Anita? |
42834 | Eh? |
42834 | Excellent; and have you many of that sort under your hand? |
42834 | Glad of what, my dear Antonio? |
42834 | Good: are we far from a spot called the''Fort of the Chichimèques?'' |
42834 | Have I not Curumilla to attend to my hurt? 42834 Have you an inclination for one direction more than another?" |
42834 | Have you anything more to add? |
42834 | Have you learnt any important news since our last interview? |
42834 | Have you not worn this dress before? |
42834 | Have you really done that, my good mother? |
42834 | He, and so well disguised? |
42834 | Here, diablo; whereabouts? |
42834 | Here? |
42834 | How came it that, in spite of this terrible revelations, you ventured to show yourself at the theatre? |
42834 | How did the general receive his relation? |
42834 | How do you know it? |
42834 | How long have you been roaming about this neighbourhood? |
42834 | How so? |
42834 | Hum,he said,"the Indians are very clever, mi amo; and who knows what diabolical projects those redskins revolve in their minds? |
42834 | Hum,said the general, shaking his head thoughtfully,"is he a gentleman?" |
42834 | I beg your pardon, general,the Frenchman said, with imperturbable coolness,"but I believe that you intend to summon some of your people?" |
42834 | I believe so,the capataz answered with a smile;"and pray, what do you think, Don Martial?" |
42834 | I can give it you, daughter; and now what message have you for me? |
42834 | I did say so, I allow; but is that a reason for giving up the struggle? 42834 I fancy this is not the first time such a thing has occurred, eh?" |
42834 | I forgive you, my poor child,the abbess answered;"who could blame you?" |
42834 | I have pistols in my pocket, so I will dismiss my carriage, and we will walk home to my house; does that suit you, my dear colonel? |
42834 | I heartily accept the offer; but why do you not come with us to Mexico? |
42834 | I know that; but suppose we are killed? |
42834 | I see----"What do you see? |
42834 | I should feel greatly obliged; but by whom? |
42834 | I suppose you think me mad? |
42834 | I will give you twenty- five ounces for every slit it receives; is that enough? |
42834 | Impossible? |
42834 | In that case you are well acquainted, I presume, with the mountains among which we are at this moment? |
42834 | Is it a formidable nation? |
42834 | Is it an act of vengeance or justice you are about to carry out? |
42834 | Is it not? 42834 Is that all, Carnero?" |
42834 | Is that really all? |
42834 | Is that settled? 42834 Is that the prudence you promised me?" |
42834 | Listen,he said to the capataz, as he laid his hand on his arm to attract his attention,"do you not hear something?" |
42834 | Look here,he said,"we are literally dying of hunger, patron; could you not serve us up a morsel of something? |
42834 | May I venture to offer you any refreshments? |
42834 | My coachman? 42834 My dear child,"the Abbess said gently,"God is great, his power is infinite; hence, why despair? |
42834 | Myself, general,he replied, with an almost imperceptible smile and a profound bow;"did you not expect a visit from me?" |
42834 | No inconvenience at all, excellency; what is the business? |
42834 | No matter who I am,the stranger answered sharply;"are you a landlord-- yes or no?" |
42834 | No suspicion? |
42834 | Nonsense,he replied, with a disdainful toss of his head,"you kill me? |
42834 | Not knowing whether you had sufficient funds at your disposal-- and you will agree with me that you will require a large sum----? |
42834 | Oh, indeed, and for what reason, may I ask? |
42834 | Oh, oh, excellency, what is that you are saying? |
42834 | Oh, oh,the Tigrero exclaimed, turning pale,"what does this mean?" |
42834 | Oh, that is different; what do you want? 42834 On your honour?" |
42834 | One moment,he said to him;"you know Don Valentine, the French hunter, for whom I so long cherished an insensate hatred?" |
42834 | One word more; have you cleverly deceived him, and do you think that he really intends to be useful to us? |
42834 | Ought I to let even indifferent persons see the anxiety that devoured me? 42834 Our business?" |
42834 | Pardon me, excellency; but may I ask where we are going? |
42834 | Pray, what do you find so agreeable in what has happened that you are or affect to be so merry, Ño Carnero? |
42834 | Shall we charge? |
42834 | So, then,Don Martial exclaimed,"she has regained her reason?" |
42834 | Some plot, I presume? |
42834 | Thank you; what next? |
42834 | That is true, and I suppose the shoe pinches you, eh? |
42834 | That is true; but how did you come across this scoundrel, colonel? |
42834 | That is what I am going to do; by- the- bye, have you seen Don Valentine since you arrived? |
42834 | The capilla? |
42834 | Then that is agreed? |
42834 | Then you will be present at the meeting? |
42834 | Then,she exclaimed,"his excellency deigns to grant my request?" |
42834 | To the convent? |
42834 | Very good, and I presume you have arranged a place to meet him? |
42834 | Very good; when shall I start, general? |
42834 | Very nearly so, I fancy; what shall we do with him? |
42834 | We have ten tenientes, each of whom is to receive thirty- five ounces, I believe? |
42834 | Well, and I presume you plundered the caravan, and carried off the gold and silver? |
42834 | Well, do you know his name, at least? |
42834 | Well, my friend,the stranger asked him,"did you find the person to whom I sent you?" |
42834 | Well, scoundrel, are you aware that yours is a singular trade? |
42834 | Well, we will be off; have you weapons about you? |
42834 | Well, what then? |
42834 | Well? |
42834 | Well? |
42834 | What do these men want with me? |
42834 | What do you desire, daughter? |
42834 | What do you desire, señores? |
42834 | What do you mean, my dear Helena? 42834 What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you mean? |
42834 | What do you want with me, bandits? |
42834 | What do you want with me? |
42834 | What do you want? |
42834 | What do you wish for, excellency? |
42834 | What does that concern you? 42834 What exception?" |
42834 | What for? 42834 What good will it do?" |
42834 | What is it? 42834 What is it?" |
42834 | What is that name? |
42834 | What is the thing I am ignorant of? |
42834 | What is the word? 42834 What is this?" |
42834 | What is this? |
42834 | What matter? |
42834 | What more can you have to tell me? |
42834 | What must I say, though, to the young lady''s guardian? 42834 What priest would be so unnatural as to bless this sacrilegious marriage?" |
42834 | What would you require, madam,he continued,"in order to consent to give up this unhappy young lady to me?" |
42834 | What''s that? |
42834 | What, already? |
42834 | What, excellency, do you not recognize the Zaragate? |
42834 | What? |
42834 | What? |
42834 | What? |
42834 | When shall I see you, again? |
42834 | When then, pray? |
42834 | Where are we going? |
42834 | Where is Don Valentine? |
42834 | Where must I take the señorita? |
42834 | Where? |
42834 | Who am I, madam? 42834 Who are you, señor?" |
42834 | Who can the man be, and what is the important matter he has to tell me? |
42834 | Who else have you brought with you, Don Antonio? |
42834 | Who knows? 42834 Who knows?" |
42834 | Who then? |
42834 | Whom are you alluding to? |
42834 | Why not, excellency? |
42834 | Why not? 42834 Why so? |
42834 | Why so? |
42834 | Why stand half hidden by that door? |
42834 | Will you not say good- bye to the ladies? |
42834 | With you? 42834 Would it be indiscreet to ask you----""Where?" |
42834 | Would you be angry with me had I done so? |
42834 | You are sure of it? |
42834 | You hate him too then, since you do not fear to speak to me as you are doing? |
42834 | You have it? |
42834 | You have not told me all, colonel? |
42834 | You pardon me unreservedly? |
42834 | You will not be angry with me? |
42834 | You will tell me?'' 42834 You would have no further difficulty in allowing Doña Anita to depart?" |
42834 | You would not wish to insult me by refusing to hobnob with me? |
42834 | You? |
42834 | You? |
42834 | Your country house is not far from the city? |
42834 | ¿ Quién vive? |
42834 | A lodging, eh? |
42834 | And did you enter the grotto, Master Carnero?" |
42834 | And in whose name did you take the house?" |
42834 | Are we any great distance from this terrace?" |
42834 | Are you all three satisfied, gentlemen? |
42834 | Are you fatigued?" |
42834 | Are you ready to hear it?" |
42834 | At length one of the officers rose, and, after rapping his glass on the table several times to attract attention, he asked--"Is Don Sirven here?" |
42834 | At what hour do you expect your visitors?" |
42834 | But what are they?" |
42834 | But will not your coachman be surprised at seeing a Franciscan emerge from the carriage into which he showed a caballero?" |
42834 | Can you ever forgive me the sufferings I have caused you?" |
42834 | Can you tell it me?" |
42834 | Did you not receive a visit yesterday from Don Serapio de la Ronda?" |
42834 | Do you know Don Antonio''s address?" |
42834 | Do you know the place I mean?" |
42834 | Do you now believe that we are in safety?" |
42834 | Do you suppose him invulnerable?" |
42834 | Does that suit you?" |
42834 | Does that suit you?" |
42834 | Does the bargain suit you with those conditions?" |
42834 | Does the letter to which you refer interest me?" |
42834 | Does this part displease you?" |
42834 | Don Martial replied,"are we going to drive?" |
42834 | Don Sebastian exclaimed,"I can hardly think that you have committed sacrilege?" |
42834 | Don Sebastian said with a grin of rage;"I am not to die; and why not, pray?" |
42834 | Don Valentine, do you forgive me?" |
42834 | Don Valentine, you have doubtless brought some of your friends with you?" |
42834 | Doña Helena, however, retired pensively to her cell; the maiden was dreaming-- of what? |
42834 | Had a suspicion been aroused in the Mexican''s mind? |
42834 | Had he noticed the departure and return of the chief? |
42834 | Have you a garrison?" |
42834 | I believe that you entered my house in order to propose a bargain to me, Don Valentine? |
42834 | I had still an experiment to make with Negro-- could he swim? |
42834 | I made no retort, although somewhat vexed at this answer, and confined myself to asking him at what hour he expected to reach the port? |
42834 | I presume you are alluding to that?" |
42834 | I presume you will not require both those lads to wait on your friends tonight?" |
42834 | I think you said, excellency, that I was a lucky man?" |
42834 | I told you, I think, that on her arrival in Mexico, Doña Anita was taken by Don Sebastian to the Convent of the Bernardines?" |
42834 | I trust that you have heard and understood me, my friend?" |
42834 | I will pay an ounce for each hour; will that suit you?" |
42834 | If I am correctly informed, Señor Don Sebastian, you have a ward of the name of Doña Anita de Torrés?" |
42834 | In a word, then, what is it we want? |
42834 | In the first place, what is the religion professed in Spanish America? |
42834 | Is it nothing to have near you hearts that pity you, and voices that incessantly urge you to have courage?" |
42834 | Is it right or wrong to act in this way? |
42834 | Is my father Curumilla satisfied with his red children?" |
42834 | Is she really dead, as the report spread alleged?" |
42834 | Is such the case, madam?" |
42834 | Is there no hope left in your heart?" |
42834 | It is understood that you do not know who I am?" |
42834 | Nothing was heard but angry curses and panting, but not a word or cry, for what is the use of insulting when you can kill? |
42834 | Now, I will add, that if you obstinately refuse the arrangement I offer----""Well, suppose I do?" |
42834 | Now, do you understand?" |
42834 | Now, give me your hand, and suppose we say no more about it?" |
42834 | Of what use would it be to dissimulate with an enemy so well informed as you pretend to be? |
42834 | Pardon me, but I do not think you looked at him?" |
42834 | Señor Don Jaime Lupo,"he said, turning to the colonel,"will you be kind enough to hand twenty- five ounces to each of these gentlemen?" |
42834 | Shall I read it to you?" |
42834 | Tell me, do you believe that?" |
42834 | That is settled, I think?" |
42834 | Was not this villain known by the sobriquet of the Zaragate?" |
42834 | Well, Curumilla?" |
42834 | Well, general, why do you not ask me what has become of that coffin?" |
42834 | Well, then, all is settled; when the hour arrives, you will place us behind the bar; but can my companion and I sit there with any degree of comfort?" |
42834 | Well, we are going to my house; have you any objection to that?" |
42834 | Well, what connection has this with the question I asked you?" |
42834 | Well?" |
42834 | What can be said after this? |
42834 | What could you expect? |
42834 | What do you think of a ride in this magnificent moonlight?" |
42834 | What do you think of it?" |
42834 | What do you think of my proposal?" |
42834 | What have you done?" |
42834 | What more need I tell you, my friend? |
42834 | What then? |
42834 | What torture more terrible than death did he intend to inflict on him? |
42834 | When it was over, the traveller rolled a cigarette, and, handing it to the stranger, said--"Do you smoke?" |
42834 | Where do you propose to hide us?" |
42834 | Who knows what joy and happiness the future may still have in store for you?" |
42834 | Who of you, my friends, would dare to say that he has suffered more than I? |
42834 | Why is not the buffalo, then, acclimatised in Europe? |
42834 | Will you take a walk tomorrow in the Parian?" |
42834 | Will you undertake this commission, the last I shall doubtless give you?" |
42834 | You said one hundred ounces, I think?" |
42834 | You understand me, I trust?" |
42834 | You will come to me tomorrow at daybreak, will you not?" |
42834 | Your history is that of all men in this world: who of us, but at a given hour, has felt his courage yield beneath the weight of grief? |
42834 | a mystery, Master Carnero?" |
42834 | and what am I to do in this street?" |
42834 | and what did he say on receiving my note?" |
42834 | and what will become of the young ladies in the event of a dispute?" |
42834 | do you know?" |
42834 | do you think I would venture to go to the convent on horseback? |
42834 | have I any secrets from you? |
42834 | have you forgotten the man to whom you intrusted your horse? |
42834 | he murmured;"what interest can I have in the fact of your knowing me?" |
42834 | he said, in a firm voice,"and by what right do you question me?" |
42834 | he said, in a stifled voice,"you here?" |
42834 | his master exclaimed, in surprise,"you have discovered a grotto?" |
42834 | my permission? |
42834 | the Tigrero exclaimed in amazement,"for what purpose?" |
42834 | the Tigrero exclaimed sadly;"how is the execution of this odious machination to be prevented?" |
42834 | the colonel said, falling back a step in surprise,"who mentioned my name?" |
42834 | the general said, looking at a clock,"it is impossible;"but, suddenly reflecting, he asked,"anyone you know, Isidro?" |
42834 | the hunter exclaimed in amazement,"are you French?" |
42834 | the latter said to him,"are you going, Valentine, without resting for a moment?" |
42834 | the only relation I have remaining?" |
42834 | then you have discovered something?" |
42834 | then you have turned robber at present?" |
42834 | what frightful scheme can this man have formed?" |
42834 | what is to be done?" |
42834 | what news can I learn?" |
42834 | you are at present my only friend; why may I not be allowed to remain always by your side? |
42834 | you understand all about it?" |
753 | ''Do n''t you see?'' 753 ''What''s this?'' |
753 | Ai n''t that a pretty colour? |
753 | And if the conditions are not complied with? |
753 | And the Indians who caught you, Uncle Jim? 753 And who might you be?" |
753 | And you never saw him again? |
753 | Are you all right? |
753 | As for that,says I,"do n''t you remember now that T 0 outfit had a yearlin''kid when it came into the country?" |
753 | Blamed Chink,he growled;"why do n''t he wash these windows?" |
753 | But ai n''t you goin''to join the game? |
753 | But how can it stay on that way? |
753 | But where did she come from? |
753 | But, Uncle Jim,we cried in a confused chorus,"how did you get away? |
753 | Ca n''t you read that sign? |
753 | Can I get water here? |
753 | Climate not healthy for you? |
753 | Collect Gila monsters for their good looks? |
753 | Did you ever have any very close calls? |
753 | Didje think we''d send the Chink? |
753 | Do n''t they have any genooine Texans down your way? |
753 | Do n''t you ADMIRE these cow gents? |
753 | Do n''t you reckon he''s bluffing? |
753 | Do n''t you? |
753 | Do we get that talk? |
753 | Do you do any guiding yourself, now? |
753 | Do you know the country south of here? |
753 | Do you reckon that there blue trail is smoke from the machine or remarks from the inhabitants thereof? |
753 | Do you want to sell hosses? |
753 | Does it shrink much when it dries? |
753 | Does it shrink? |
753 | Dutchy,says I,"what makes you let that bow- legged cross between a bulldog and a flamin''red sunset tromp on you so? |
753 | Estrella,he repeated,"how old are you?" |
753 | For God''s sake, what''s up? |
753 | For heaven''s sake,I yelled at him,"what''s the matter with you and your old clothes? |
753 | Get out of here, you debased Mongolian,he shouted;"ca n''t you see I''m reading?" |
753 | Glad to get back? |
753 | Got six bits about you? |
753 | Got them all? |
753 | Harry,said he in a low voice,"do you remember the camp we made on the shoulder of the mountain that night we were caught out? |
753 | Havin''supper? |
753 | How about burros and mules? |
753 | How about that bay mare I sold you? 753 How come back?" |
753 | How did you know I would n''t? |
753 | How do I know you plays fair? |
753 | How do you know? |
753 | How do you, like her? |
753 | How far is it to Mollyhay? |
753 | How far is it to the next water? |
753 | How far is that? |
753 | How many of you is they? |
753 | How much can I draw? |
753 | How much is your water for humans? |
753 | How old are you, Estrella? |
753 | How so? |
753 | How would you like to go, too, and buy some duds? |
753 | How''s that? |
753 | How''s tricks? |
753 | Hullo, stranger,says I,"ai n''t you''fraid of Injins?" |
753 | Hurt? |
753 | I can read it all right? |
753 | I suppose I better come along? |
753 | I wanted to keep them for the valley market,says he,"but-- How much did you give Jimmy Tack for his buckskin?" |
753 | I wonder if she''ll like the country? |
753 | Is that so? |
753 | Is the money lost? |
753 | Look here, Jed,says he,"what do you make of this?" |
753 | Look here,says he,"is this here thing my grave?" |
753 | May I ask further the reason for this extraordinary condition? |
753 | My friend,said I, drawing him aside,"I do n''t want to be inquisitive, but what might you do when you''re home?" |
753 | Now look here,said he,"what''s the use of going to California? |
753 | Now, do n''t you chaps think it silly to wear such high heels to your boots? |
753 | Now, where do you suppose that came from, and how did it get here? |
753 | Oh, did it? |
753 | Oh, you''re looking for him are you? |
753 | Oh,cried Estrella,"have I a pony? |
753 | Parker here--? |
753 | Pretty, is n''t it, honey? |
753 | Say, do you hear? |
753 | Say, you know that buckskin you bought off''n me? |
753 | See Mrs. Johnson go through? |
753 | Stranger,said he, in a scared kind of whisper,"what''s them?" |
753 | Texas Pete? |
753 | That may all be true,said I,"but why do you tell me? |
753 | That''s agreed? |
753 | That''s all right-- but where? |
753 | That''s right, ai n''t it? |
753 | That? |
753 | Then what? |
753 | Then why are you travellin''through an Injin country all alone? |
753 | Then, with only about fifty head of grown cows, there ought not to be an equal number of yearlin''s? |
753 | They''re sure an amusing enough contraption honey,said he,"but what makes you stand out there in the hot sun staring at them that way? |
753 | Thought you was n''t comin''back for a week yet? |
753 | Thought you were down to Tucson? |
753 | Was it that cave near the three cottonwoods? |
753 | Was you ever in the Jackson country? |
753 | Well, Case,he addressed the barrister,"what is it this time? |
753 | Well, what do you think of this one? |
753 | Well,insisted the first voice,"what in hell does Colorado Rogers mean by bustin''in on our song fiesta that way?" |
753 | Well,said I,"what did you expect would happen to you lying around Yuma after midnight with a hole in your head?" |
753 | Well? |
753 | What are you drivin''at? |
753 | What are you going to do now, you devil? |
753 | What are you going to do? |
753 | What became of the rustlers? |
753 | What did Texas Pete do after that? |
753 | What did you quit it for, then? |
753 | What did you say? |
753 | What do you mean, riding out with that foot? |
753 | What do you mean? |
753 | What do you want? |
753 | What for? |
753 | What in hell would we do here? |
753 | What is it? |
753 | What is it? |
753 | What kind of a good thing? |
753 | What the hell are you- all doin''on the trail without no money at all? |
753 | What time is it? |
753 | What to do? |
753 | What was that? |
753 | What you do with yourself all day to- day? |
753 | What''s biting the locoed stranger? |
753 | What''s that for? |
753 | What''s the matter with going into business? 753 What''s the matter, Schwartz?" |
753 | What''s the proposition? |
753 | What''s the use? |
753 | What''s this? |
753 | What''s up, Buck? |
753 | What? |
753 | What? |
753 | When? |
753 | Where are my clothes? |
753 | Where did you learn it? |
753 | Where you headed? |
753 | Where''d you get into the canyon? |
753 | Where''d you get the coat? |
753 | Where''d you get those hosses? |
753 | Where''s my clothes? |
753 | Where''s my coat? |
753 | Where? |
753 | Which way? |
753 | Who are you? |
753 | Who in hell are you? |
753 | Who was singing that song? |
753 | Who was that singing? |
753 | Who''s your woolly friend? |
753 | Why ai n''t the shack burned? |
753 | Why did you do it? |
753 | Why do n''t you take him up? |
753 | Why me? |
753 | Why not? |
753 | Why? |
753 | Will it wear? |
753 | Will you wait three days? |
753 | Would you like to have me tote it to you, or do you reckon you could toddle this far with yore little old iron? |
753 | You can read the sign, ca n''t you? |
753 | You do n''t say so? 753 You like to make some money?" |
753 | You say you found her up the Double R? |
753 | You''ll take the job? |
753 | You''re Mr. Johnson, ai n''t you? |
753 | ''How the devil, stranger,''says Charlie,''did you come to fall in here?'' |
753 | Ai n''t you never going to turn in?" |
753 | And again:"Jed,"began the Senor,"did you ever notice them mountains?" |
753 | And how much do you suppose whisky''d be worth to drink after that desert? |
753 | Been going on a month, you say?" |
753 | But why not tack her up where the trail hits the camp? |
753 | Ca n''t I see him? |
753 | Can you call that sale off? |
753 | Did he come in one box or in two?" |
753 | Did n''t you save my life, and nuss me, and take care of me when I was nigh killed?" |
753 | Did you bring him?" |
753 | Did you ever notice how any animal, tame or wild, always points his ears inquiringly in the direction of whatever interests or alarms him? |
753 | Did you ever pause to ponder over the returns chickens would give on a small investment? |
753 | Do ye hear me?" |
753 | Do you know what that meant? |
753 | Do you think you can make her?" |
753 | Escape? |
753 | Have they broken the will?" |
753 | Have you the money?" |
753 | How did you do it?" |
753 | How many men do you want, and grub for how long?" |
753 | How? |
753 | How? |
753 | I asks myself,"and why is the hoss and the mule tied all so peaceful to the corral?" |
753 | Is he here?" |
753 | It''s a joke, is n''t it? |
753 | Now, I want to know if you''ll lead a posse down into the south country and bring out that last bunch, and the man who rustled them?" |
753 | They reiterated themselves over and over; and always as refrain his own confident reply,"Like the country? |
753 | Think you could teach him to eat sugar, Brent?" |
753 | What did the Indians do to you? |
753 | What do you mean?" |
753 | What do you think I''d want with them? |
753 | What do you think?" |
753 | What for?" |
753 | What frightens you, honey?" |
753 | What hosses do you want?" |
753 | What shall we do?" |
753 | What should be the proportion of cows to calves anyhow?" |
753 | What''s a Kentucky breakfast? |
753 | What''s a sleeper? |
753 | What''s the dog for? |
753 | Where could I find room for that in English paddocks? |
753 | Where in England can I buy that? |
753 | Where in parcelled, snug, green, tight little England could I buy that with ten thou''--aye, or an hundred times ten thou''? |
753 | Who rescued you?" |
753 | Why SHOULDN''T she?" |
753 | Why did n''t I take a hoss and start first? |
753 | Why do n''t you get your treasure without the need of dividing it?" |
753 | Why do n''t you teach''em to come to that brass horn, and save your voice?" |
753 | Why had they not left him peaceful in his own life of cattle and the trail? |
753 | Why not stay here?" |
753 | Why on this particular door?" |
753 | Why should n''t she?" |
753 | Why, is n''t it queer? |
753 | Will you tackle it?" |
753 | You keep thinking,"Now suppose there''s a flaw in that fuse, or something, and she goes off in six seconds instead of two minutes? |
753 | You sabe what that meant, do n''t you? |
753 | cries his friend, astonished,''what in the world do you find to laugh at in that?'' |
753 | growled Jed;"who''s going to San Pedro?" |
753 | he growls,"and how do you expect to get along? |
753 | he warbled, and then in the same breath:"Say, boys, did you get onto the pisano- looking shorthorn at Willets last week? |
753 | marvelled Senor Johnson,"--and who is it?" |
753 | shouted Parker;"who to?" |
753 | thinks I to myself,"he ai n''t celebratin''gettin''that bunch of buzzards, is he?" |
753 | where''ll you be then?" |
45989 | A bird, did you say? |
45989 | A bungalow head? |
45989 | And you let us suffer with cold and eat a coffeeless supper? |
45989 | Any loss of life? |
45989 | Anything wrong, Smith? |
45989 | Are n''t we going down to make camp now? |
45989 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, Kitty? |
45989 | Are n''t you coming with us? |
45989 | Are the ponies all safe? |
45989 | Are there snakes up here? |
45989 | Are we going down there? |
45989 | Are we going there? |
45989 | Are we going to lie here all day and let those ruffians shoot at us? |
45989 | Are we going to sleep on the ground? |
45989 | Are we ready? 45989 Are you folks going to get aboard?" |
45989 | Are you getting cold feet already? |
45989 | Are you hurt? |
45989 | Are you positive, Stacy? |
45989 | Are you ready? |
45989 | Are you still chilly? |
45989 | Are-- are we attacked? 45989 As cook or guide?" |
45989 | Becoming? |
45989 | But suppose they are looking for us? |
45989 | But what has that to do with mental transmigration? |
45989 | By the way, where are we going, Grace? |
45989 | Ca n''t we do something? |
45989 | Came near making a meal of you, did n''t he, Uncle Hip? |
45989 | Can my Uncle Hip shoot? 45989 Change to what?" |
45989 | Cold feet, eh? |
45989 | Could anything be more beautiful? |
45989 | Crawl where? |
45989 | Di-- id they rob the passengers? |
45989 | Did n''t you find him? |
45989 | Did the man see you? |
45989 | Did you find water? |
45989 | Did you folks know that I learned a new hitch at Gardner? |
45989 | Did you get him? |
45989 | Did you see that? |
45989 | Do n''t I eat first? |
45989 | Do n''t you see that Kitty''s pack is pressing right against the rocks? |
45989 | Do n''t you see the fog rolling in? 45989 Do you know where there is a spring or a creek?" |
45989 | Do you know where you''re going, or do n''t you? |
45989 | Do you mean to say that you belong to that fool outfit? |
45989 | Do you recognize this? |
45989 | Do you see? 45989 Do you see?" |
45989 | Do you think he discovered the camp? |
45989 | Do? 45989 Eh? |
45989 | Emma, why do n''t you transmigrate a little? 45989 For what reason?" |
45989 | For what? |
45989 | Girls, what do you think of my nephew? |
45989 | Got anything loose around the house? 45989 Grace, have you taken an inventory of the food?" |
45989 | Have you ever had any experience with transmigration of thought? |
45989 | He speaks hog Latin quite fluently, does n''t he? |
45989 | Hippy Wingate, did you have that last night? |
45989 | How about the other one? |
45989 | How are you, Chunky? |
45989 | How did you guess it? |
45989 | How do you know it was about shoe business? |
45989 | How is he? |
45989 | How long ago was that done, do you think? |
45989 | How long do you figure that it will take us to get into the High Country? |
45989 | How many times did you reload? |
45989 | How many? |
45989 | How much do you want? 45989 How much money do you wish, Woo?" |
45989 | How would you folks like a real camp- fire? |
45989 | How-- where? |
45989 | However did you do it, Tom? |
45989 | Hurt? 45989 I went in, did n''t I?" |
45989 | I wonder at whom they are shooting this time? |
45989 | I wonder if he did it? |
45989 | I-- I transmigrated, did n''t I, Emma? |
45989 | I? 45989 If they are headed north they are headed towards the place where we were fired upon, are they not?" |
45989 | Is it the altitude that has gone to_ your_ head? |
45989 | Is n''t it queer how that pink tint hangs on? |
45989 | Is n''t there another_ man_ in this car? |
45989 | Is not something moving out there? |
45989 | Is that a hat I see floating there? |
45989 | Is that so? 45989 Is this some new freak, Emma Dean?" |
45989 | Is this some new game that you are trying to play on me? |
45989 | It does n''t seem possible that we shall be able to make those mountains with our ponies, does it? |
45989 | It sounds shivery, does n''t it? |
45989 | Jump? 45989 Lost? |
45989 | Make up the beds with a pick? |
45989 | May I ask what car you were in? |
45989 | May I ask you how you could have found out? |
45989 | May I look at your rifle? |
45989 | May the girls go inside now? |
45989 | Mr. Brown, may I ask if you ever have had any experience with mental transmigration? |
45989 | Now, sir, what is your plan? |
45989 | Oh, Hippy, ca n''t you do something? |
45989 | Oh, girls, is n''t this fairyland? |
45989 | Oh, what is it? 45989 Oh, why did I ever ask you to come with us?" |
45989 | Otherwise, why should they split up and take different trails? |
45989 | Say, girls,bubbled Emma Dean,"what if it should prove to be ice cream in reality?" |
45989 | Six, eh? 45989 So many as that?" |
45989 | So that''s it, eh? |
45989 | So, that''s it, eh? |
45989 | So, that''s the game, is it? |
45989 | Son,said he,"do ye reckon on climbin''mountains with that thing?" |
45989 | Stacy, did you look around farther back in the cave? |
45989 | Stacy, did you throw that stone? |
45989 | Surely we do not have to cross that, do we? |
45989 | That is it, eh? |
45989 | That reminds me, Chunky, what have you done about the pack animals? |
45989 | That? 45989 That?" |
45989 | The bandits have taken different directions from here, have n''t they? |
45989 | The black? |
45989 | The what? |
45989 | Then we are a pair of''em, eh? |
45989 | Then what are you stewing about? |
45989 | Then, would it not be a good idea to unload your ponies? |
45989 | There are trees growing in the lake, but what are those glistening objects farther out? |
45989 | There is plenty of game there, is there not? |
45989 | They do n''t, eh? |
45989 | Thought you would play me a smart trick, did you? 45989 Tom, are you game to go through with it?" |
45989 | Tom, what is your idea of this shooting? |
45989 | Want? |
45989 | Was there really a treasure car on the train, Ford? |
45989 | We are quits now, are n''t we? |
45989 | Well, sir, what is the matter with you? |
45989 | Well? |
45989 | Well? |
45989 | Were you ever held up? |
45989 | Wha-- at are you going to do? |
45989 | Wha-- at is it? |
45989 | Wha-- at is it? |
45989 | Wha-- at''s this? |
45989 | Wha-- what is it? |
45989 | What about a guide? 45989 What about starting a conflagration, Captain Gray?" |
45989 | What ails the silly creature? |
45989 | What are we going to do with it? 45989 What are you afraid of?" |
45989 | What are your wishes, to go through to- night or wait until morning and get an early start? |
45989 | What can be the matter? |
45989 | What can that mean? |
45989 | What could a woman be doing in this awful country? |
45989 | What did she do then? |
45989 | What did she look like? |
45989 | What did you think we were trying to hit? |
45989 | What did you wake me up for? |
45989 | What do we eat to- day? |
45989 | What do you call that hole down there? |
45989 | What do you make of it? |
45989 | What do you say, good people? |
45989 | What does it mean? 45989 What has become of our story- telling friend, sir?" |
45989 | What has been done about the general equipment? |
45989 | What has he done in the way of mountain work? |
45989 | What have you done to her? |
45989 | What in the world are you doing? |
45989 | What is a kyack? 45989 What is it going to be, Hippy?" |
45989 | What is it, Sheriff? |
45989 | What is it-- what has become of him? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is it? |
45989 | What is that floating out there? |
45989 | What is the trouble, Grace? |
45989 | What kind of heathen talk is that? |
45989 | What kind? |
45989 | What log? |
45989 | What''s that he says? |
45989 | What''s that you''re eating? |
45989 | What''s that? 45989 What''s that?" |
45989 | What''s that? |
45989 | What''s the matter? 45989 What''s the use of a hat without a head to wear it?" |
45989 | What, here? |
45989 | When did you change them-- change the open sights? |
45989 | Where are the ninepins? |
45989 | Where are they? 45989 Where are they?" |
45989 | Where did you get it? |
45989 | Where does this Jones crowd make its headquarters? |
45989 | Where have you been? |
45989 | Where in the world did you learn all that, darlin''? |
45989 | Where is Stacy? 45989 Where is this mysterious lake?" |
45989 | Where''s that boy? |
45989 | Where''s that dugout? |
45989 | Where, where? |
45989 | Whither away, my pretty maid? |
45989 | Who are they? |
45989 | Who is the wrangler this morning? |
45989 | Who''s that? |
45989 | Why did you fool with the sights on my rifle? |
45989 | Why do n''t you change your sights? 45989 Why do n''t you transmigrate yourself to a warmer clime for an hour or so?" |
45989 | Why do n''t you turn it over and let it float for a few minutes? |
45989 | Why do n''t you use a pea- shooter? |
45989 | Why do n''t you use your pea- shooter? |
45989 | Why do they bother other folks? |
45989 | Why not? |
45989 | Why not? |
45989 | Why should this band of outlaws have reason to interfere with us? |
45989 | Will you stop that''hi- lee''business? |
45989 | Wo n''t it be fine not to have to do any cooking on this trip? |
45989 | Woo Smith, are n''t you ready to turn in? |
45989 | Woo, are you positive that there is a safe way to get down? |
45989 | Woo, did Mr. Brown try to pull your halter off? |
45989 | Woo, do you know horses? |
45989 | Woo, got anything loose about the house? 45989 Woo, how deep is that lake?" |
45989 | Would n''t it be a terrible catastrophe if I were to be transmigrated out of bed? |
45989 | Yes, but what if he does n''t find himself? |
45989 | Yes? |
45989 | You are a fine hero, are n''t you? |
45989 | You are a tenderfoot, are n''t you? |
45989 | You are n''t going into that hole, are you? |
45989 | You are partly right,agreed Hippy laughingly,"but do n''t do anything like that again, will you?" |
45989 | You do know how to do something, do n''t you? |
45989 | You do n''t mean it? |
45989 | You do n''t mean that we''ve got to get up in the dewy morning and rustle grub for the outfit, do you? |
45989 | You do n''t say? |
45989 | You do n''t say? |
45989 | You do? 45989 You mean I ought to have a double- cinch on the riding saddles? |
45989 | You mean bing, bing, do n''t you? |
45989 | You remember what he said about the mysterious Aerial Lake, do n''t you? |
45989 | You said''yes,''did n''t you? 45989 You savvy big tlees?" |
45989 | You savvy buck in lelet? |
45989 | You savvy him white lock? |
45989 | You savvy mebby pony him no climb? |
45989 | You savvy nicee piecee buck? |
45989 | You savvy plenty fine night, too? |
45989 | You savvy? |
45989 | You say his name is Woo Smith? |
45989 | You say someone pulled your queue? |
45989 | You say that Hippy is paying the bills? |
45989 | You say you know the man who was on foot when you were taken? |
45989 | You stole a pudding, eh? |
45989 | You''re a brave man, are n''t you? |
45989 | You''re a funny fellow, are n''t you? |
45989 | You''re going to the peak, are n''t you? |
45989 | Are we attacked?" |
45989 | Are you hurt?" |
45989 | Are you lost, too?" |
45989 | Are you still of the same mind?" |
45989 | By the way, where do we go and when do we start?" |
45989 | By the way, where do we sleep tonight?" |
45989 | CHAPTER XX LEAD AND MYSTERY IN THE AIR"Are-- are we attacked?" |
45989 | Can not something be done?" |
45989 | Can you all shoot?" |
45989 | Can you get it aboard?" |
45989 | Can you take us to the place where you came on those ruffians?" |
45989 | Captain Gray, what do you wish to do?" |
45989 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
45989 | Did we not come up here for that purpose?" |
45989 | Did you ever hear of the Jones gang?" |
45989 | Do n''t you know I would n''t do anything like that?" |
45989 | Do n''t you know where you are?" |
45989 | Do n''t you see that Hippy has a chill, Tom?" |
45989 | Do n''t you want to play, Honey?" |
45989 | Do you see what he is-- a big cinnamon bear? |
45989 | Do you think you can reach the locomotive?" |
45989 | Do you understand?" |
45989 | Do you want to get hurt?" |
45989 | Does anyone know?" |
45989 | Emma Dean, did you pull Honorable Smith''s queue?" |
45989 | Emma, will you roll if I fix a boulder for you?" |
45989 | Ford?" |
45989 | Get me?" |
45989 | Giddings?" |
45989 | Got any news about Uncle Hip?" |
45989 | Has Lieutenant Wingate returned?" |
45989 | Have n''t you any more sense than to blaze away before you know at what you are shooting?" |
45989 | Have the scoundrels come back?" |
45989 | Have you men ammunition?" |
45989 | Have you seen strangers about?" |
45989 | Here?" |
45989 | Hi- lee, hi- lo; hi--""What were you going to say?" |
45989 | Hippy, does not this remind you of France, when you were flying above the clouds?" |
45989 | Hippy, my darlin'', are you all right?" |
45989 | How about you, Stacy?" |
45989 | How am I going to turn over?" |
45989 | How could I have found out? |
45989 | How could you think such a thing? |
45989 | How did you happen to come in over that trail?" |
45989 | How many of you men are with me?" |
45989 | How''s yourself?" |
45989 | I wonder if I really have?" |
45989 | I--""You no savvy game?" |
45989 | Is it far from here?" |
45989 | Is n''t that what folks buy sleeping car tickets for?" |
45989 | Is that arranged for?" |
45989 | Is that it?" |
45989 | Is that it?" |
45989 | Is there a blacksmith outfit over there?" |
45989 | Look at him, will you?" |
45989 | Look at that, will you?" |
45989 | Once more I rise to ask if this kyack thing is some sort of dried beef that we are expected to eat when real food is scarce?" |
45989 | Pretty good haul, eh? |
45989 | Remember, too, that I''m a sick man, that I''ve been mauled and keelhauled by a bunch of bandits and--""Do you speak English?" |
45989 | Say, you can swim some, ca n''t you?" |
45989 | See that ridge to the right of us?" |
45989 | Smith, have you lost the trail?" |
45989 | Something good to eat?" |
45989 | Suppose I had met up with a cinnamon bear at close range, for instance-- what do you think would have happened?" |
45989 | Then there are hobbles for the horses, a couple of cow bells--""Are we going to take cows along with us?" |
45989 | There was n''t anybody in sight, so I tipped over and--""Accidentally?" |
45989 | There you are, eh?" |
45989 | Think I am going to eat cold grub, just out of consideration for you?" |
45989 | Tom, how many do you think would be about right?" |
45989 | Tom, what is our altitude here?" |
45989 | Was that all you saw, Woo?" |
45989 | We have enough for present needs, but have you considered that we may be held here until either we starve or are shot? |
45989 | Were you in that wreck, too?" |
45989 | Wha-- at are you going to do?" |
45989 | What are ye up to?" |
45989 | What did it look like? |
45989 | What did you find?" |
45989 | What do you think I had better do?" |
45989 | What is it you wish me to do?" |
45989 | What is it, and how does it work?" |
45989 | What is it?" |
45989 | What next, Lieutenant?" |
45989 | What other objection is there?" |
45989 | What shall we do?" |
45989 | What would you advise, Tom?" |
45989 | What''s Uncle Hip up to now?" |
45989 | What''s going on?" |
45989 | What''s that?" |
45989 | What''s the news from the front?" |
45989 | Where are they?" |
45989 | Where are you going?" |
45989 | Where are you? |
45989 | Where have you been all the time?" |
45989 | Where is he?" |
45989 | Where is my rifle? |
45989 | Where is my saddle?" |
45989 | Where?" |
45989 | Where?" |
45989 | Who is he?" |
45989 | Who knows but that Stacy may be under it?" |
45989 | Who would have thought it? |
45989 | Who would think it?" |
45989 | Why did you do it?" |
45989 | Why kick, now that you are about to have a warm drink?" |
45989 | Wonderful, was n''t it?" |
45989 | Woo, what_ is_ the trouble? |
45989 | You no savvy tlail?" |
45989 | You savvy nicee day?" |
45989 | [ Illustration:"Are You Hurt?"] |
37249 | ''Mirapolis''? |
37249 | A city?--in this reservoir bottom? 37249 Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
37249 | And Gomorrah? |
37249 | And about this Massingale affair-- you will not interfere again? |
37249 | And let him blackmail me? 37249 And still you wo n''t print this?" |
37249 | And the government? |
37249 | And the next minute? |
37249 | And the other? |
37249 | And the source could n''t possibly have become contaminated by the Cortwright germs? |
37249 | And the structure itself-- how high is it to be? |
37249 | And what started you off into the memory woods, particularly, to- night? |
37249 | And you are carrying that millstone? 37249 And you are trying to tell me that father made a hundred thousand dollars just in those few hours by buying and selling Mirapolis lots? |
37249 | And you have----? |
37249 | And you met him? 37249 And you-- you believed all this?" |
37249 | And your labor? |
37249 | Another seven? |
37249 | Anything else remarkable up your sleeve? |
37249 | Anything new? |
37249 | Are you never going to forget that senseless bit of twaddle? |
37249 | Are you sure? 37249 Are you-- are you_ plumb_ sure you can spare it?" |
37249 | Are you? |
37249 | As you were saying? |
37249 | Before Congress convenes, you mean? |
37249 | Believing that it was for the best interests of the railroad to come here? |
37249 | Brouillard, do you know what you are talking about? |
37249 | Brouillard,he grated huskily,"does this mean that you''re breaking with us, once for all?" |
37249 | But how? |
37249 | But now you think he is going to make his bluff good? |
37249 | But now,she queried--"now, I suppose, you have become reconciled?" |
37249 | But tell me, what would you do with your pot of rainbow gold-- if you should find it? |
37249 | But where is she now? |
37249 | But will you? 37249 But you did advise Mr. Ford to build the Extension?" |
37249 | But you have made the plans for this power plant, have n''t you? |
37249 | But you have the order? |
37249 | But your part in this horrible plot, Victor? |
37249 | Catching you, too, is it, Victor? |
37249 | Chief engineer, eh? 37249 Comparatively rich, you say?--and you washed this spoonful out of a single pan?" |
37249 | Curious that this particular fly should drop into your pot of ointment on your birthday, was n''t it? |
37249 | Did I? |
37249 | Did it agree with you? |
37249 | Did n''t I? 37249 Did n''t Smith know better than to take her down there at such a time as this?" |
37249 | Did you find out? |
37249 | Did you imagine that your workmen were any less human than other people? |
37249 | Did you sign those notes personally, or as president of the new company? |
37249 | Did you think we were going to cut the melon and hand you out a piece of the rind? 37249 Did you?--and before you had a stake in the game? |
37249 | Do n''t they? |
37249 | Do n''t you ever get beyond that? |
37249 | Do n''t you? 37249 Do you call_ that_ civilization?" |
37249 | Do you do it as other men do?--just to hear how it sounds? |
37249 | Do you know the reason why it was given? |
37249 | Do you know what I''m thinking about, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Do you know, Brouillard, Hosford gets on my nerves, too? |
37249 | Do you mean to say that real farms with green things growing on them can be made out of that frightful desert we drove over yesterday afternoon? |
37249 | Do you really believe that? 37249 Do you think my daughter could walk it?" |
37249 | Do you want me to be frivolous or serious? |
37249 | Do you want me to say that I should have missed a great deal? 37249 Does he make that a command?" |
37249 | Does it date back to the handicap? 37249 Does n''t he want to make money?" |
37249 | Does the order cover more than the work on the dam? |
37249 | Does this formal notice that the waste- gates will be closed three weeks from to- morrow go as it stands? |
37249 | Even if it should give you another attack of the''seeing things''? |
37249 | Extenuating circumstances-- is that what you mean? 37249 For example?" |
37249 | Fuel for your power plant?--wood I take it? |
37249 | H''m,said the millionaire;"a cement plant, eh? |
37249 | Has it never occurred to you that she may be just a woman-- like other women? 37249 Has she told you so?" |
37249 | Have n''t you heard how the men of the desert camps kill each other for the chance to pick up a lady''s handkerchief? |
37249 | Have you been given to understand that this office is in any sense a tail to your Improvement Company''s kite? |
37249 | Have you heard the talk of the street? 37249 Have you seen Miss Massingale since noon?" |
37249 | He means to give you the casting vote? 37249 How about those notes in the bank? |
37249 | How are you, Mr. Massingale? 37249 How can any one predict that when Congress is not in session?" |
37249 | How can you know that? |
37249 | How can you tell? 37249 How did you know that I have been wanting to come up here once more before everything is changed?" |
37249 | How did you know? |
37249 | How do you know I gave him a hundred thousand dollars? |
37249 | How does that strike you? |
37249 | How is the line to- night, Sanford-- pretty clear? |
37249 | How straight is your tip, Harlan? |
37249 | How was that? |
37249 | How? |
37249 | Huh? |
37249 | I asked you who has been gossiping about me; not Grizzy? |
37249 | I knew, or thought I knew, that you were miles away, over in the Buckskin; and how could I call you? |
37249 | I suppose Harlan is getting ready to exploit the new sensation right? |
37249 | I want you to send a wire to Red Butte telling the smelter people that you will be glad to have them handle the''Little Susan''ore."And if I do? |
37249 | I wonder if you know how little I care? |
37249 | If it had succeeded? 37249 If they should happen to uncover a gold reef just now it would simplify matters immensely for Mirapolis, would n''t it? |
37249 | In less than a hundredth part of that time you''ll be at the top of the Reclamation- Service pay- roll-- won''t that help out? |
37249 | Is it a good reason? |
37249 | Is it business? |
37249 | Is it my fault that Massingale ca n''t pay his debts? |
37249 | Is it so? 37249 Is n''t that your notion?" |
37249 | Is she-- the one incomparable she-- worth it, Victor? |
37249 | Is that all you have to say? |
37249 | Is that all you have to say? |
37249 | Is that all? |
37249 | Is that the new name? |
37249 | It means a great deal to you, does n''t it? |
37249 | It''s about a hundred and twenty miles from this to El Gato, on the Grand Canyon, is n''t it, Mr. Brouillard? 37249 Let''s see,"said the newsman thoughtfully;"what is there worth taking that they did n''t take in the_ sauve qui peut_? |
37249 | May I break in with a bit of bad news? |
37249 | Meaning that he is too uncompromisingly honest to be one of us? 37249 Miss Massingale? |
37249 | My brother? |
37249 | No? |
37249 | Now for the business end of the deal-- why do n''t you sit down? |
37249 | Now tell me about the''Little Susan''; is the Blue- grass farm looming up comfortably on the eastern edge of things? |
37249 | Of course you do n''t take any stock in the rumor that the government will call a halt? |
37249 | Oh, yes; let me see; are they due to- day? |
37249 | On the dam, you mean? 37249 Ought I to know the gentleman?" |
37249 | Sell it? 37249 Shall I do what you would have me do, Amy? |
37249 | Since when? |
37249 | So you''re_ that_ kind of a fire- eater, are you? 37249 Still you say you do n''t want to scrap?" |
37249 | Supposing it was-- what''s the difference? 37249 Tell me one thing, Brouillard: what is your stake in the Massingale game? |
37249 | That brings on more talk-- about a thousand miles of it, does n''t it? |
37249 | That is your challenge, is it? |
37249 | That night, you mean? 37249 The Cortwright people want the road, do n''t they?" |
37249 | The Massingale mine, eh? |
37249 | The way to keep me from talking is to do it all yourself; what happened to me last night? |
37249 | The-- what? |
37249 | Then it is your opinion that if this were printed it would do the business? |
37249 | Then what happened? |
37249 | Then why are you so anxious to make old David a rich man at my expense? 37249 Then why did you do it? |
37249 | Then you have n''t heard? 37249 Then you will advise against the building of the Extension?" |
37249 | Under guard? |
37249 | We ca n''t stand for any more chaos than the gods have already doped out for us, can we? |
37249 | Well, did you succeed in placing the lady? |
37249 | Well, then, how about the choice between two evils? 37249 Well, what more do you want? |
37249 | Well, what of it? |
37249 | Well, why was n''t it fair? |
37249 | Well,said Grislow again,"what of it? |
37249 | Well,was the millionaire''s greeting,"you waited to be sent for, did n''t you?" |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | Well? |
37249 | What are the spellbinders doing, Grizzy? |
37249 | What are you going to do about it, Victor? |
37249 | What can you possibly know about the Assyrians? |
37249 | What can you, or any man who sets himself apart as you do, know about the troubles and besetments of ordinary people? 37249 What did I say? |
37249 | What did I say? |
37249 | What did he tell you? |
37249 | What do you know, Brouillard? |
37249 | What do you want this time? |
37249 | What does it mean to you-- to you, personally, and apart from the money your father might make out of it, Amy? |
37249 | What fact? |
37249 | What has all this bubble blowing got to do with the building of a temporary power dam and the setting up of a couple of cement kilns? |
37249 | What has given you the impression that you own me, Mr. Cortwright? 37249 What have I done to make you forget how to talk?" |
37249 | What is it? |
37249 | What is the active principle of your''sevens''--or have n''t you figured it out? |
37249 | What is the one thing you would n''t sell? |
37249 | What is your need? |
37249 | What is your tip? |
37249 | What makes you think that? |
37249 | What sort of a bug have you got in your cosmos this morning, Brouillard? 37249 What was the threat?" |
37249 | What would I do? 37249 What would you do with it? |
37249 | What''s come over you, lately, Victor? 37249 What''s doing, and who''s doing it?" |
37249 | What''s got into you? 37249 What''s that up there?" |
37249 | What''s the odds if you go to it and bring back the money? 37249 What? |
37249 | When have I ever bleated when I should have kept still? |
37249 | When is it? 37249 Where does the Honorable All- the- rest keep himself?" |
37249 | Where was it you saw them, Castner? |
37249 | Who is Lord Falkland? |
37249 | Who is your treasurer? |
37249 | Who said that? |
37249 | Why do n''t you drop in once in a while and give me the run of things? |
37249 | Why do you ask me? |
37249 | Why do you doubt it? 37249 Why do you want to know?" |
37249 | Why not? |
37249 | Why not? |
37249 | Why not? |
37249 | Why not? |
37249 | Why should n''t I say it? 37249 Why should n''t we take to- day, the only day we can be sure of having, and use and enjoy it while it is ours? |
37249 | Why should you doubt it? |
37249 | Why should you? 37249 Why the devil did n''t you fellows turn out?" |
37249 | Why''of course''? |
37249 | Will you come along? |
37249 | Will you go with me, Victor? 37249 Wo n''t you?" |
37249 | Yes? |
37249 | Yes? |
37249 | You are Amy-- and this is that other world you used to talk about, is n''t it? |
37249 | You are certain that your information did n''t originate right here in Mirapolis-- in Mr. Cortwright''s office, to locate it more exactly? |
37249 | You are ready to let go, are you? |
37249 | You are selling Mirapolis holdings short to- day, Garner? |
37249 | You could n''t conjure an omen out of that, could you? 37249 You did this deliberately, Victor, weighing all the consequences? |
37249 | You do n''t deny them? |
37249 | You have n''t been tumbling into the ditch with Leshington and Griffith and the rest of us and making love to the little sister, have you? |
37249 | You interested yourself? 37249 You mean that I have brought my cut finger to you?" |
37249 | You saw President Ford after I did; what did he say when he was over here? |
37249 | You say you saw the money in father''s hands; tell me, Victor, did you see him pay it into the bank? |
37249 | You say you''re goin''down to the Buckskin right away? 37249 You say your father has borrowed of the bank-- is Mr. Cortwright mixed up in the loan in any way?" |
37249 | You sent for me? |
37249 | You will marry her? |
37249 | You would n''t let pride-- a false pride-- stand in the way of her happiness? |
37249 | You''ll be up on the stagings yourself, wo n''t you? |
37249 | You''ll bet money h- on dat?--h- all de money you got? |
37249 | You''ll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you----? |
37249 | You''ll surely want to give me my instructions a little beforehand, wo n''t you? 37249 You''re Brillard, the government man, I take it?" |
37249 | You''re giving Garner a blank card to buy for your account? 37249 You''ve borrowed to meet these notes?" |
37249 | You''ve had it out with Cortwright? |
37249 | You, Victor? |
37249 | You? 37249 You?" |
37249 | You? |
37249 | Your business, maybe; it falls right in your line, does n''t it? |
37249 | Your father is n''t at home? |
37249 | Ze dinnare-- she was h- all right, M''sieu''Brouillard? |
37249 | _ He had the money?_ Where did he get it? |
37249 | _ He had the money?_ Where did he get it? |
37249 | Am I making it plain?" |
37249 | And he has spent ninety thousand dollars on the''Little Susan''in sixty days? |
37249 | And how will you get it here?" |
37249 | And the girl on horseback? |
37249 | And then, without any bush beating, the critical question was fired point- blank:"What becomes of all these fellows you are dropping? |
37249 | And then, without warning:"What if I should tell you that the railroad is not coming to the Niquoia, Amy?" |
37249 | And then:"Where is he now? |
37249 | And then:"You''re one of the Reclamation engineers? |
37249 | And your freedom-- how have you made a hundred thousand dollars in these few weeks? |
37249 | And yours is----?" |
37249 | And, besides, there''s Amy; you owe her something, do n''t you?--or do n''t you? |
37249 | Any truth in that?" |
37249 | Anybody seen him since?" |
37249 | Are n''t we just as far from a carbide shop as we are from the dynamo? |
37249 | Are you a silent partner in the''Little Susan''?" |
37249 | Are you all packed?" |
37249 | Are you asleep?" |
37249 | Are you catching on?" |
37249 | Are you going to be_ very_ busy this afternoon?" |
37249 | Are you going to marry the girl?" |
37249 | Are you going? |
37249 | Besides, did n''t Brouillard say I was to get an extension if I could?" |
37249 | Brought the cash, did you? |
37249 | Brouillard took another long minute at the office window before he said:"What would you do if you were in my place, Murray?" |
37249 | Brouillard was pointedly occupying himself at his desk, but he looked up long enough to say:"Whiskey, you mean?" |
37249 | Brouillard?" |
37249 | Brouillard?" |
37249 | Brouillard?" |
37249 | Brouillard?" |
37249 | But about this railroad fizzle; I do n''t relish the notion of having our little joke sprung on us before we''re ready to laugh, do you? |
37249 | But if you had a cut finger you would n''t go to a man in hell to get it tied up, would you?" |
37249 | But in this thing which you are proposing there are issues involved which----""You want time to think it over? |
37249 | But tell me, what are some of the things that may happen?" |
37249 | But what of it?" |
37249 | But why not, Mr. Brouillard? |
37249 | But you say the stock was to be released when the notes were paid-- what was to happen if they were not paid?" |
37249 | Buy corner lots in Niqoyastcà djeburg?" |
37249 | By the way, did you know that he_ is_ Lord Falkland now? |
37249 | Ca n''t you contrive to get word to me, some way-- after it is all over? |
37249 | Can we make the road pay if we bring it here? |
37249 | Can you give me my present figure?... |
37249 | Can you read minds and hearts as you do your maps and drawings? |
37249 | Can you remember the words?" |
37249 | Cortwright?" |
37249 | Cortwright?" |
37249 | Cortwright?" |
37249 | Cortwright?" |
37249 | Cortwright?" |
37249 | Did n''t I say just now that the town was crazy with excitement when I left to come up here?" |
37249 | Did n''t we agree that that money was poisoned? |
37249 | Did old David Massingale get out of J. Wesley''s clutches before the lightning struck?" |
37249 | Digging for information, I suppose?" |
37249 | Do I make it clear?" |
37249 | Do n''t you believe it?" |
37249 | Do n''t you know that it is only the very vainest people who say that?" |
37249 | Do n''t you know that?" |
37249 | Do you believe in Freiborg''s theory of the multiple personality? |
37249 | Do you get that, Murray?" |
37249 | Do you know that I once had the pleasure of introducing your good father to my bankers in Chicago? |
37249 | Do you know what that plank- faced organizer has got up his sleeve? |
37249 | Do you know what the men have named you? |
37249 | Do you know why? |
37249 | Do you remember that?" |
37249 | Do you wonder that I have lost the knack?" |
37249 | Does n''t it look good to you any more?" |
37249 | Does n''t your brother know that it is illegal to shoot a trout stream?" |
37249 | Facing them as I am obliged to face them, I am telling you-- but what''s the use? |
37249 | Father thinks too much of making money-- a great deal too much; and you----""Well?" |
37249 | First rate, I hope?" |
37249 | Fits like the glove on a pretty girl''s arm, does n''t it?" |
37249 | Ford?" |
37249 | Ford?" |
37249 | Garner, cancel my order to sell, will you? |
37249 | Grislow?" |
37249 | Had I ort to?" |
37249 | Had he not expressly declared that the object of the desert automobile trip was mere tourist curiosity? |
37249 | Has Gomorrah changed it?" |
37249 | Has anybody found out yet who touched off the gold- mounted sky- rocket?" |
37249 | Have n''t you any imagination?" |
37249 | Have n''t you met him? |
37249 | Have you ever been in the Blue- grass country?" |
37249 | Have you ever seen any vouchers for the money spent?" |
37249 | Have you got time to''put us next''?" |
37249 | He fights his way to his ends without caring much for the consequences to others; but tell me-- haven''t you been doing the same thing?" |
37249 | He will build the Extension if you advise it?" |
37249 | Honestly, now, Harlan, what do you think about it yourself? |
37249 | Hosford?" |
37249 | How about that?" |
37249 | How did you settle it finally?" |
37249 | How far is it up to where you are going to build your dam?" |
37249 | How is Steve this evening?" |
37249 | How is Steve?" |
37249 | How is the boy getting along? |
37249 | How is young Massingale getting along?" |
37249 | How long would it take you to get action in the Washington matter, do you think?" |
37249 | How much is it going to cost us to stay in?" |
37249 | How much is it going to cost us?" |
37249 | How much money have you got?" |
37249 | How much more time will you need to enable you to get returns from your shipments? |
37249 | How will that do?" |
37249 | How''m I goin''to secure you for this?" |
37249 | How_ can_ you be sure?" |
37249 | I thought you told me you merely went down and took a look-- didn''t butt in?" |
37249 | If there were time-- but you say this is the last day?" |
37249 | If you were the executive committee of the Pacific Southwestern, would you, or would you not, build the Extension? |
37249 | Is a man a mere bit of driftwood, to be tossed about in the froth of any wave that happens to come along, as Freiborg says he is?" |
37249 | Is it ever justifiable to do evil that good may come?" |
37249 | Is it true that you''ve had orders from Washington within the past few days to cut your force on the dam one half?" |
37249 | Is n''t it a part of your job?" |
37249 | Is n''t it worth something to realize that?" |
37249 | Is n''t that about the size of it?" |
37249 | Is n''t that so?" |
37249 | Is n''t there a possibility, just the least little shadow of a possibility, that I do n''t deserve to be punished?" |
37249 | Is that Boyer-- Niquoia National?... |
37249 | Is that all?" |
37249 | Is that asking too much?" |
37249 | Is that explicit enough?" |
37249 | Is that it?" |
37249 | Is that the plan?" |
37249 | Is that true?" |
37249 | Is there anything we can do?" |
37249 | Is your father here?" |
37249 | Is your telephone line up here in operation?" |
37249 | Is your work going to start up again? |
37249 | It figgered out this- a- way in the talk: they said, what''s the use o''takin''the money out o''one pocket and puttin''it into the other? |
37249 | It is to be war between us from this on?" |
37249 | Lack of money? |
37249 | Looks like I needed a janitor to look after my upper story, do n''t it? |
37249 | Massingale?" |
37249 | Massingale?" |
37249 | Massingale?" |
37249 | Mirapolis is already a city of frenzied knaves and dupes; did you realize that you were taking the chance of turning it into a wicked pandemonium? |
37249 | Must I be set down as hopelessly and irreclaimably frivolous just because I have chosen to laugh when possibly another woman might have cried?" |
37249 | Must you carry it?" |
37249 | Not more than that?... |
37249 | Now, then, does that stand the band- wagon upon its wheels again?" |
37249 | Oh, Victor, is it clean money?" |
37249 | Or is it going off for good?" |
37249 | Or shall I do what is best for you?" |
37249 | Shall I go over to the_ Spot- Light_ office and tell Harlan what I know?" |
37249 | Sixty days? |
37249 | Sommtime ve get de railroad,_ n''est- ce pas_, M''sieu''Brouillard? |
37249 | Suppose I should tell you that practically all of your bosses are in with us; what then?" |
37249 | THE TERROR 322 ILLUSTRATIONS"What would I do? |
37249 | Tell me, Mr. Brouillard, have you asked her to marry you?" |
37249 | That would be the reasonable conclusion, would n''t it?" |
37249 | The materials have all been tested, I suppose?" |
37249 | The only question is this: Is the one only and incomparable she worth the effort? |
37249 | The question is: Will they be rediscovered? |
37249 | The''Little Susan''has begun to pan out, has it? |
37249 | Then Miss Amy got word to you? |
37249 | Then he asked a question:"When is this little hell- on- earth going to be finally extinguished, Victor?" |
37249 | Then he put in the word of warning:"I suppose you''ll be dabbling a little in Mirapolis options after you get this note business out of the way? |
37249 | Then the inevitable question:"They''re sayin''on the street that you''re lettin''out half o''your men-- that so?" |
37249 | Then to Brouillard:"Say, young man; you do n''t mean to tell me that your father''s son needs a guardian, do you? |
37249 | Then, with a determined wrenching aside of the subject:"Are you going up on Chigringo this afternoon?" |
37249 | Then, with a purposeful changing of the subject:"Where is Miss Massingale? |
37249 | Then, with business- like directness:"What will you build it of?--concrete?" |
37249 | Then:"What has come over you lately, Brouillard? |
37249 | There were ideals in the beginning; you admitted it, did n''t you? |
37249 | There will be a called meeting of the directors here in this room to- morrow evening at eight o''clock, and----""Who calls it?" |
37249 | Think I do n''t remember how you were always ranting about the dignity of a man''s work and quoting Kipling at me? |
37249 | Think you could manage to get Ford on the wire and encourage him a little more?" |
37249 | To whom?" |
37249 | Want to come along?" |
37249 | Was n''t Massingale personally involved in some way?" |
37249 | Were the field- notes in when you left Washington?" |
37249 | What about a man''s natural limitations?" |
37249 | What about the dam? |
37249 | What are you calling it?" |
37249 | What are your orders from the department?" |
37249 | What are your two evils?" |
37249 | What became of the one hundred thousand dollars you gave old David Massingale?" |
37249 | What did he do with it-- gamble it?" |
37249 | What do we get out of life more than the day''s dole of-- well, of whatever we care most for? |
37249 | What do you mean? |
37249 | What do you say?" |
37249 | What do you say?" |
37249 | What do you think?" |
37249 | What happened when you were twenty- one-- or were you too busy just then chasing the elusive engineering degree to take notice?" |
37249 | What has your pay- roll been?" |
37249 | What have you been doing all these days when I have n''t been able to keep tab on you?" |
37249 | What have you done with old David?" |
37249 | What if I had gone about town contradicting the rumor?" |
37249 | What if the boomers were taking an unauthorized ell for their authorized inch? |
37249 | What is it the Good Book says? |
37249 | What is it?" |
37249 | What is it?" |
37249 | What shall I tell Miss Massingale when she asks about you?" |
37249 | What was the quarrel about, between him and Van Bruce?" |
37249 | What were you doing twenty minutes ago?" |
37249 | What will you do?--build your dam right here and take out your canal through the canyon? |
37249 | What''s the matter with our money? |
37249 | What''s up?" |
37249 | What''s your grief?" |
37249 | What''s your price?" |
37249 | What? |
37249 | When do those notes of yours fall due?" |
37249 | When will you want my expert opinion on your auxiliary dam?" |
37249 | Where did you say I''d find your wire office?" |
37249 | Where is she, and what was the message?" |
37249 | Where is your sense of humor?" |
37249 | Where will you get it? |
37249 | Where''s the boss?" |
37249 | Who has been telling you all these things about me?" |
37249 | Who says so? |
37249 | Why do n''t you care?" |
37249 | Why is Steve proposing to give this thing away? |
37249 | Why is n''t he working the bar himself?" |
37249 | Why should he go out of his way to quarrel with it on high moral grounds? |
37249 | Will you come down and see us off?" |
37249 | Will you saw it off with me that way?--until you''ve made the turn on the ore sales?" |
37249 | Wo n''t you ask me to sit down?" |
37249 | Would he go, if he might have the post of honor behind the pilot- wheel of the new sixty- horse, seven- passenger flyer? |
37249 | Would it go up, or down, with a sudden resumption of work on the dam?" |
37249 | Would n''t that be delightful?" |
37249 | Would n''t that be rather awkward?" |
37249 | Would n''t that set your teeth on edge?" |
37249 | Would the department place the men and the means instantly at his disposal? |
37249 | Would the miracle be wrought? |
37249 | Would you do it?" |
37249 | Would you give a hundred thousand dollars for the privilege of being able to say to her:''Come, dear, let''s go and get married''?" |
37249 | Would you mind telling me just why?" |
37249 | You ai n''t allowin''to use it on her, Victor?" |
37249 | You believe that, Amy? |
37249 | You do n''t need any kindergartner of a construction man to help you solve a little problem like that, do you?" |
37249 | You know that long, narrow sand- bar in the river just below the mouth of the upper canyon?" |
37249 | You say the men clear out when they are discharged-- isn''t that about what you''d do if you were out of a job?" |
37249 | You want something-- is it that damned Massingale business again? |
37249 | You want to keep your job, do n''t you?" |
37249 | You wo n''t forget that, will you?" |
37249 | You wo n''t turn us down on this, Brouillard?" |
37249 | You would say that''Bimi''would be just about the last thing in the world to put anybody to sleep, would n''t you? |
37249 | You''d put us out of business? |
37249 | You''ve eaten here before; what do you pay Bongras for a reasonably good dinner?" |
37249 | You''ve got some sort of an engineers''mess, I take it?" |
37249 | You_ are_ connected with it, are n''t you?" |
37249 | _ Savez?_"The chauffeur was adjusting something under the upturned bonnet of the touring- car and thus hiding his grin. |
37249 | am I really such a transparent egoist as all that?" |
37249 | do n''t you see? |
37249 | do you know that it is after ten o''clock?" |
37249 | in Chicago?" |
37249 | she panted,"is love a thing to be cheapened like that-- to be sinned for?" |
37249 | that touched you, did n''t it?" |
37249 | what in Sam Hill do you take us for?" |
37249 | would n''t that give you a fit of the creepies?--this far from civilization and a dynamo?" |
538 | A letter for dad? |
538 | Afraid of you? |
538 | Ai n''t there anybody else you can rope? |
538 | All ready? 538 All ready? |
538 | All ready? 538 All right, Miss-- say, what''s your name, anyway?" |
538 | All set? |
538 | And go back to the Bar Nothing? |
538 | And it was from Uncle Carl, you say? |
538 | And-- how long do these spasms usually last? |
538 | Any objections to taking me along with you? |
538 | Any ranch within forty miles of here? 538 Are you going to explain why you''re here, and apologize for your tone and manner, which are extremely rude?" |
538 | Are you going to get out of the way so we can go on? |
538 | Are you sure that it was the day before-- you left? |
538 | Are you sure? |
538 | Bad for who? |
538 | Been the one that shot Crofty, you mean? |
538 | Braids or curls? |
538 | But will you tell me what kind of work she''ll make of interior scenes, and love scenes, and all that? 538 Ca n''t you practice on a post?" |
538 | Carl? 538 Did I spoil something?" |
538 | Did you get permission to haze our cattle around like this? |
538 | Did you hear Art tell about taking a letter to dad the day before? |
538 | Did you know who he was? |
538 | Did you see how Pard set himself? |
538 | Did you think I did n''t know you were trailing along behind me? 538 Do I look like Miss Gay?" |
538 | Do you believe--? |
538 | Do you see that picture on the billboard over there? |
538 | Do you think I came all the way down here just to say hello? |
538 | Do you think he did? |
538 | Do you want to go over and stay at Carl''s, or would you rather go back to town? |
538 | Does it look familiar to you? |
538 | Go back with you? |
538 | Got any make- up along? 538 Got your gun?" |
538 | Has it struck you that you''re liable to have your hands full? |
538 | How about that horse of yours? 538 How do you do, Mr. Burns? |
538 | How does it sound, you and me making a home together? |
538 | How far shall I ride? |
538 | How in the world did you know about him? |
538 | How much longer will it be before this bench is in the shade? |
538 | How much will the Great Western Film Company pay me extra for furnishing the story I play in? |
538 | How much? |
538 | How soon you going back? |
538 | How was that for a punch? |
538 | How''n hell do_ I_ know? |
538 | How''s Gil; outside the line, Pete? 538 How-- did it happen, Lite?" |
538 | I noticed it at the time, but-- what was that brand, Gil? |
538 | I see you''re writing in a part for that Lite Avery; how do you know he''d do it? 538 I suppose so; but why should I be doing you favors? |
538 | If I could, I would n''t be out here; I''d be asleep, would n''t I? 538 If you do n''t think it''s important, you at least wo n''t object to going back with me?" |
538 | If you really are anxious to go on making pictures, why do n''t you stop all that ranting and be sensible about it? |
538 | Is that supposed to be me, on that plum- colored horse? |
538 | Is there anybody else that you''d rather have? |
538 | It never occurred to me that--"That the cattle were not as free as the hills? |
538 | It was Uncle Carl, was n''t it? |
538 | Just get in? |
538 | Just to save time, will one of you boys go and bring my riding outfit from the stable? |
538 | Lite, you wo n''t spoil everything now, just when I''m given this great opportunity, will you? |
538 | Now, that''s a bright question to be asking me, ai n''t it? |
538 | Or putting it another way, just how many dollars and cents did you spend in defending dad? |
538 | Out where? |
538 | Rode away from you, did she? 538 Say,"he leaned over and whispered in Lite''s ear,"where was Aleck at, all day yesterday?" |
538 | See how she set that sorrel down on his haunches? |
538 | Shall I be hurried and worried-- and shall I sob? |
538 | Shall we help them out, Lite? |
538 | Shall we snake''em out, Jean? |
538 | Supposing you just got the saddle on, and your horse got startled and ran off? 538 Sure you wo n''t?" |
538 | Sure? 538 That did n''t take me long, did it?" |
538 | That you, Lite? 538 There''s a ride down the bluff that I want, and a roping-- say, can you throw a rope?" |
538 | They''ve seen Gil abduct me or Muriel seven times in a perfectly impossible manner, and they-- oh, why do n''t you give them something REAL? 538 Uncle Carl knows? |
538 | Uncle Carl, just how much did the Lazy A cost you? |
538 | Uncle Carl? 538 Wait till you see Burns in action; handling bronks is easy compared to--""About where does the side line come, Pete?" |
538 | Want me to go along with you? |
538 | We''ll call it-- does it hurt if we use real names that we''ve a right to? |
538 | Well anyway, we snaked them out of the sand, did n''t we, Lite? |
538 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
538 | Well, what will we call it, then? |
538 | Well, who was it, then? |
538 | Well? |
538 | What are you talking about? 538 What did you mean by proving-- what do you expect to prove?" |
538 | What do you make of it? |
538 | What do you mean by that? 538 What do you mean? |
538 | What do you think I would mean? 538 What do you want to know for?" |
538 | What for? |
538 | What for? |
538 | What has cropped up, anyway? |
538 | What innocent man? |
538 | What made you go in there? |
538 | What made you say you saw him ride home? 538 What man was that? |
538 | What was there queer about it? 538 What you going to call it a The Perils of the Prairie, say?" |
538 | What you want? 538 What''s the matter over there? |
538 | What''s the matter with a calf or something? |
538 | What''s the matter? |
538 | What''s wrong with that? |
538 | Where are you going, Jean? |
538 | Where did you get the idea, Jean? |
538 | Where in the world did you light down from? |
538 | Where you going to get the money? |
538 | Where''s Carl at? |
538 | Where''s Gay? |
538 | Where''s Lite? 538 Where?" |
538 | Who was it, Lite? |
538 | Who was it? |
538 | Who''s that? 538 Why did n''t you tell me?" |
538 | Why do n''t they find out who saw him last? |
538 | Why do n''t you ask your dad, if you are so anxious to know all about it? |
538 | Why do n''t you make that girl stop butting in? |
538 | Why do n''t you say what you want to say? 538 Why have you got that stubborn look to your mouth? |
538 | Why should I have been there? 538 Why the doubt? |
538 | Why, do n''t you like it? |
538 | Work at something else, why do n''t you, and let me take her somewhere and show her how? 538 You cantankerous old tyrant,"she drawled in a whisper,"you do love to haze me around, do n''t you? |
538 | You do n''t want me to sob, do you? |
538 | You mean throw him? |
538 | You must have bought out all the tin decorations they had in stock, did n''t you? |
538 | You remember the roping and shooting science I taught you before you went off to school? 538 You want me to act just as if you were going to take a picture of it, do n''t you?" |
538 | You? |
538 | Your uncle? 538 ''J get that up- hill dash? 538 ARE YOU A SNEAK? 538 Ai n''t too proud to sit alongside a rough- neck puncher, are you? |
538 | And how did they get here? |
538 | And, Jean, will you be ready?" |
538 | Are n''t they glad they''re out of the sand?" |
538 | Are you going to get off that bench and out of the scene?" |
538 | Are you in the habit of walking into a man''s house, for instance, and using his kitchen to make pictures without permission? |
538 | Are-- aren''t you afraid of me, Gil?" |
538 | Art, she felt dimly, must be very sure of his own position; was it because he was so close to the Mexican line? |
538 | Ask your dad what it was about, why do n''t you? |
538 | But what COULD be in it, if it were written at least a day before the terrible thing had happened? |
538 | But-- what if it were true? |
538 | By George, you ca n''t beat the real thing, can you? |
538 | CHAPTER VII ROBERT GRANT BURNS GETS HELP"You know the brand, do n''t you?" |
538 | CHAPTER XVII"WHY DON''T YOU GIVE THEM SOMETHING REAL?" |
538 | CHAPTER XVIII A NEW KIND OF PICTURE"What you doing now?" |
538 | Ca n''t you women do something besides stand there and howl? |
538 | Can you get a long shot down the trail to the gate, Pete, and keep skyline in the scene?" |
538 | Could I?" |
538 | Dad did n''t say-- What did he do with it-- the letter?" |
538 | Dad, who is paying with his life and all that''s worth while in life, for that murder that you deny--""What''s that? |
538 | Did that mean that she had at last gone beyond the limit? |
538 | Did you ever get scared in your life?" |
538 | Did you send some one to help him with Pard?" |
538 | Do n''t you know we''ve got to hurry? |
538 | Do you call that straight sailing?" |
538 | Do you know what that means? |
538 | Do you know what they did then? |
538 | Do you want me to be a braid- down- the- back girl in this? |
538 | Do you want me to go and plaster my face with grease- paint, and become a mere common leading lady again?" |
538 | Get me? |
538 | Get me?" |
538 | Get me?" |
538 | Get that?" |
538 | Get the idea? |
538 | Got to hand it to''em for having plenty of good, clear sunlight, anyway?" |
538 | Had he remembered the letter, and been uneasy because of what was in it? |
538 | Had she done wrong to come away out here, away from her problem? |
538 | Had she frightened him, somehow, with her bold declaration that she would not"let sleeping dogs lie"any longer? |
538 | Had something happened to her? |
538 | Has it been your custom to lead a man''s horses out of his stable whenever you chose, and use them for race pictures?" |
538 | Have n''t I enough to drive me mad, without her?" |
538 | Have you and Art been celebrating?" |
538 | Have you ever roped off him?" |
538 | How are you fixed for bedding?" |
538 | How can you say that,--and think of dad? |
538 | How is Lite, anyway?" |
538 | How many feet was that scene, twenty- five?" |
538 | How many times have I got to tell you a thing before it soaks into your mind?" |
538 | How much will it take to square things with you? |
538 | How much? |
538 | How-- how does that sound to you, Jean?" |
538 | I believe we could manage her all right, for what little she would have to do, do n''t you?" |
538 | I have n''t shown any weak knees, have I?" |
538 | I know it? |
538 | I know--""What do you know?" |
538 | I thought it was all straight sailing--""To send an innocent man to prison for it? |
538 | I wonder if there''ll be time now?" |
538 | I wonder what it can be; do n''t you know?" |
538 | I wonder which would sell the best? |
538 | I''ll expect you to be on hand when I want you; get that?" |
538 | I-- I''ve--""What kind of a real story?" |
538 | I-- don''t you think-- er-- those footsteps are terribly mysterious?" |
538 | If I could find Art Osgood--""What''s he got to do with it?" |
538 | If I knew anything like that, do you think I''d leave a stone unturned to prove it? |
538 | If he comes to his senses before he has a stroke of apoplexy, will you show me how you run that thing?" |
538 | If it had any bearing whatever upon the death of Johnny Croft, why had n''t her dad mentioned it? |
538 | If it were her uncle, why was he so anxious to find it, after three years had passed? |
538 | Left''em in the next gulch? |
538 | Lite, do you know that Art Osgood came into town with his horse all in a lather of sweat, and took the afternoon train yesterday? |
538 | Lite, when did you say that train left for Salt Lake? |
538 | Now you see the difference, do n''t you? |
538 | Now, how''s that?" |
538 | Now, what do you reckon he''s doing down in Mexico?" |
538 | Or a curls- around- the- face girl?" |
538 | Or can put it over if he tries? |
538 | Or did his vanity blind him to the risk he was taking? |
538 | Or was he afraid she would ask her Uncle Carl, and find that there was no letter? |
538 | Paying how?" |
538 | Paying in Deer Lodge penitentiary--""Who? |
538 | Ready? |
538 | Ready? |
538 | See what I mean? |
538 | See what I mean?" |
538 | See? |
538 | Shall I''bust''him?" |
538 | Shall we get out?" |
538 | Should he let that scene stand, or should he order a"re- take"because Jean had, after all, done the dramatic part, the"remorse stuff"? |
538 | Should she run down the stairs and go over there and march him across the line at the muzzle of her revolver? |
538 | Step over here to one side, will you?" |
538 | Sure your gun is loose so you can pull it quick? |
538 | Then why does n''t he tell? |
538 | Then why else should any one come at night and prowl all through the house, and never take anything? |
538 | Want to go across with me and meet the general? |
538 | Want to go over?" |
538 | Was Robert Grant Burns going to FIRE her? |
538 | Was he afraid he was going to contradict himself about the day or the errand? |
538 | Was it her Uncle Carl who had come and searched the house at night, trying to find that letter? |
538 | Was that what the man had been hunting for, those nights when he had come searching in that secret, stealthy way? |
538 | Was the letter just a note about some ranch business? |
538 | Was the man mad, to stand there publicly before the merciless, revealing eye of a motion- picture camera? |
538 | Well, why did n''t you say so? |
538 | Were you going to abduct me and lead me to the swarthy chief of your gang, or band, or whatever you call it?" |
538 | What did he want to come away up here in this God- forsaken country for? |
538 | What did she have to say, anyhow?" |
538 | What do you want me to go back for?" |
538 | What had he wanted or expected to find? |
538 | What had she said to cause it? |
538 | What had the man wanted or expected to find? |
538 | What if it were but a trivial note, concerning a matter long since forgotten; a trivial note that had not the remotest bearing upon the murder? |
538 | What if she had really seen and not imagined it? |
538 | What if the letter were not in the chaps, after all? |
538 | What is it,--that plot you were telling me awhile ago?" |
538 | What is the idea, anyway? |
538 | What is there TO it, more than he could get within an hour''s ride of Los Angeles?" |
538 | What is there to boss me about? |
538 | What made you do that? |
538 | What was he after? |
538 | What was her dad...? |
538 | What was in the letter? |
538 | What was it about? |
538 | What was it?" |
538 | What was the use? |
538 | What were towns people doing here? |
538 | What''s it all about? |
538 | What''s the matter that you ca n''t sleep?" |
538 | What''s the matter?" |
538 | What, do n''t you like to have anybody talk about you being a movie- queen? |
538 | What, she wondered, would Lite say to that? |
538 | Where''d she take the cattle to? |
538 | Where''d you say that spring was, Gil? |
538 | Where''re your eyes? |
538 | Where''s that water- bag, Lee? |
538 | Who do you reckon done it, Lite?" |
538 | Who would they put in your place, to do the stunts you''ve been doing? |
538 | Why did n''t he tell me far enough ahead so I could rehearse the business? |
538 | Why do n''t you do as he says?" |
538 | Why do n''t you go out and see Carl Douglas, and see if you ca n''t get the use of the Lazy A for your pictures? |
538 | Why do n''t you go to bed yourself?" |
538 | Why had he come that first night? |
538 | Why had n''t her Uncle Carl said something about it? |
538 | Why?" |
538 | Why?" |
538 | Why?" |
538 | Would you be willing to let me have the use of him-- at so much per?" |
538 | YOUR FATHER?" |
538 | You ai n''t with them, are you?" |
538 | You could n''t run another step if you wanted to, and you''re cornered anyway, so you ca n''t get away; get me? |
538 | You did it in real moving- picture style; did your fat Mr. Robert Grant Burns teach you how? |
538 | You did n''t know?" |
538 | You did n''t, did you?" |
538 | You hear Gil coming, and you start forward and listen, and look,--how far can she turn, Pete; without showing too much of her face?" |
538 | You looking for picture dope? |
538 | You remember how you came down off that bluff, and how you roped me and jerked me down off the bank just as I''d got a bead on Lee? |
538 | You see that two- story''dobe about half- way down the block,--the one with the Mexican flag over it?" |
538 | You were n''t there, when it happened?" |
538 | You''re in this game to make money, so why overlook a bet like that?" |
538 | You-- you would n''t expect me to help you put on your make- up, would you?" |
36170 | A half- share partnership? |
36170 | A lot to talk about? |
36170 | A smart gal, too, eh? |
36170 | A-- a branch? |
36170 | Accident? |
36170 | Ai n''t Mallinsbee around? |
36170 | Am I? |
36170 | Amusin'', ai n''t it? |
36170 | And how long''s this to go on for? |
36170 | And if he beats your game? |
36170 | And the five- cent- cigar man? |
36170 | And the innocent''s ruin? |
36170 | And the question? |
36170 | And the result? |
36170 | And then? |
36170 | And this-- is part of the Union Grayling system? |
36170 | And what about that other place-- that log and adobe shack you told me of? |
36170 | And what did you use it for? |
36170 | And you''ll play the game? |
36170 | And you''ve come to Snake''s Fall to-- to make it? |
36170 | And your cattle station? |
36170 | Anti- Tobacco? |
36170 | Anyway what could he do? |
36170 | Are they mine? |
36170 | Are they the----? |
36170 | Are we? |
36170 | Big? 36170 Bluff? |
36170 | Buffalo Point? |
36170 | Business? |
36170 | But how long is-- it to last? 36170 But how? |
36170 | But what about your souls? |
36170 | But what does our poor Gordon know of women? |
36170 | But what''s Gordon done? |
36170 | But when your father knows what you''ve done? 36170 But why, if you''ll forgive me, around-- Snake''s Fall?" |
36170 | But-- but do n''t you understand? |
36170 | But-- that piece about yourself? |
36170 | Ca n''t we look around the house while the kettle boils? |
36170 | Can I believe my ears? 36170 Can you let me have a room?" |
36170 | Can you tell it me now? |
36170 | Caribou? |
36170 | Charity? |
36170 | Chief grafter, eh? 36170 Criminals?" |
36170 | Deserved? 36170 Did he tell you anything?" |
36170 | Did n''t I say he was just a scallywag? 36170 Did you ever know anybody that was really healthy who started in to worry how they were living? |
36170 | Do I? |
36170 | Do n''t you see, dear? 36170 Do we need that yellow reptile present?" |
36170 | Do we wash things or do we just pack''em up? |
36170 | Do you believe in miracles? |
36170 | Do you need that sent off, sir? |
36170 | Do you need to ask me that? |
36170 | Do you need to worry that way, Mr. Mallinsbee? 36170 Do you think you could get me a-- five- cent cigar, Harding?" |
36170 | Do? 36170 Do? |
36170 | Dovecote? |
36170 | Eh? |
36170 | Europe, sir? |
36170 | Fixed anything? |
36170 | Fool? 36170 Get through your business at-- the office?" |
36170 | Go? 36170 Got back, Silas?" |
36170 | Graft? 36170 Graft?" |
36170 | Harding, have you ever smoked a-- five- cent cigar? |
36170 | Has Slosson abated his terms? |
36170 | Has he been here to- day? |
36170 | Have I? |
36170 | Have you any reason to show why sentence should not be passed upon you? 36170 He closed the deal?" |
36170 | He''ll never consent to-- to----"Our marriage? 36170 He''s evidently not married, so-- what do you intend to do about it while Mr. Carbhoy is on the coast?" |
36170 | His father? |
36170 | How do you know my first name? |
36170 | How do you say, gentlemen? 36170 How far out are the coalfields?" |
36170 | How old is your-- Gracie? |
36170 | How''s Miss Hazel this morning? |
36170 | How''s our junior partner? |
36170 | How? 36170 I did?" |
36170 | I do n''t guess it''s any real sign of health, mentally or physically, when folks have to start''anti''societies, eh? |
36170 | I guess Mallinsbee knows what this means-- for him? |
36170 | I s''pose girls are n''t of much account with you? 36170 I s''pose the boom will come big when it does start?" |
36170 | I shall be beaten? |
36170 | I suppose one hundred thousand dollars would be nothing to make if-- things go right? |
36170 | I suppose there''s quite a town there now? |
36170 | I trust, sir, I''ve given satisfaction? |
36170 | I wonder what trouble it is? |
36170 | I''m not clever, but-- I did think of it, did n''t I? 36170 If I asked you?" |
36170 | Immorality? 36170 In the name of all that''s crazy what''s-- what''s the meaning of it? |
36170 | In what? |
36170 | Is it graft? |
36170 | Is it sunstroke, or-- or----? |
36170 | Is it that way? |
36170 | Is it what we guessed? |
36170 | Is it''yes''? |
36170 | Is it? |
36170 | Is n''t he just splendid? |
36170 | Is n''t it a fairy- book picture? 36170 Is n''t that just a man? |
36170 | Is the court to be questioned upon its powers? |
36170 | It is n''t always so with men-- where the making of money is concerned, is it? |
36170 | It makes a difference, does n''t it? 36170 It''s dead safe Steve has n''t sent a copy to Slosson?" |
36170 | It''s-- all yours? |
36170 | James Carbhoy''s your-- father? |
36170 | Kick? |
36170 | Kickin''? 36170 Lose? |
36170 | Mallinsbee? |
36170 | Mallinsbee? |
36170 | Maybe you do n''t reckon I''ve got sense? |
36170 | Meracles? |
36170 | More to you than all-- this? |
36170 | Movements? 36170 Must he remain?" |
36170 | Must it? 36170 Never been saddled?" |
36170 | No? 36170 No?" |
36170 | Nor has your father----"No right? 36170 Not?" |
36170 | Nothing doing? |
36170 | Now how on earth do I know where I was going? 36170 Now you have n''t got it?" |
36170 | Office? |
36170 | Oh-- you agree? |
36170 | Owe? |
36170 | Partly? |
36170 | Play? |
36170 | Pretty? 36170 Put that way it-- sounds rotten, Dad, does n''t it?" |
36170 | Really? 36170 Ride home? |
36170 | Right? 36170 Satisfaction?" |
36170 | Say, Dad, was there ever such a father as I''ve got? |
36170 | Say, Dad, what in the name of all creation has brought you here? |
36170 | Say, I have n''t said anything wrong, have I? |
36170 | Say, did you ever feel a perfect, idiotic fool? 36170 Say, do n''t it beat all, Miss Hazel, stealin''your own father? |
36170 | Say, is n''t it wonderful? 36170 Say, is n''t that real bright?" |
36170 | Say, is n''t there a village? |
36170 | Say, is n''t this a great place? |
36170 | Say, we''re just two real good friends, Mr. Van Henslaer, are n''t we? 36170 Say, will smoke worry you any, young lady?" |
36170 | Say, you made a talk about an''innocent''s''life gettin''all mussed up? |
36170 | Say,he demanded at last,"why does the man want options? |
36170 | Say,he observed, addressing the ruffian beside him, who was busily chewing and spitting,"you do n''t mind if I smoke, do you?" |
36170 | Say? 36170 Secretary?" |
36170 | See the crookedness of that kid? 36170 Shall I get on him first?" |
36170 | Shall we eat first or----? |
36170 | She was waiting for that skunk? 36170 Sign here, eh?" |
36170 | Sixty miles back? |
36170 | Slosson been around? |
36170 | Slosson? 36170 Slosson?" |
36170 | Smart gal? |
36170 | Sorry? |
36170 | Souls? |
36170 | South, sir? |
36170 | Startin''fer the Yukon in-- July? 36170 Still here?" |
36170 | Sunset off duty? |
36170 | Sure? 36170 That all?" |
36170 | That''s Mallinsbee''s-- word? |
36170 | The fainting-- really? |
36170 | The old dad? 36170 The proprietor of the-- hotel?" |
36170 | Then what are we to do? |
36170 | Then where''s the argument? |
36170 | Then who is it, sir? |
36170 | Then you saw him stop me on Main Street yesterday? |
36170 | Then-- to- night? |
36170 | Then? 36170 There''s that darned fire- escape out back, right down from his room, an''what man has ever locked his barn in these parts? |
36170 | There, what do you think of it? |
36170 | They treating you-- right? |
36170 | Think of it? 36170 Tired? |
36170 | Trouble? 36170 Trouble?" |
36170 | Two? 36170 Van Henslaer?" |
36170 | Wal, what''s his proposition? |
36170 | Well-- ain''t we? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | Well? |
36170 | What State are we in? |
36170 | What are you goin''to do? |
36170 | What comes next? |
36170 | What d''you mean? |
36170 | What did I tell you, Mr. Van Henslaer? |
36170 | What do you mean? |
36170 | What does them big coal seams tell you? 36170 What happened-- out there?" |
36170 | What in thunder is he chasin''caribou for when there''s things to be settled once and for all that wo n''t keep? 36170 What in thunder? |
36170 | What is it? |
36170 | What is it? |
36170 | What makes you think that way? |
36170 | What nursing home will you send Gordon to when he gets back? |
36170 | What place is this? |
36170 | What were you coming to-- see me for? |
36170 | What would it be worth to you to be able to read his code? |
36170 | What''s Gordon done? |
36170 | What''s amiss with Snake''s Fall? |
36170 | What''s happening? |
36170 | What''s the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad got to do with it? |
36170 | What''s the matter, momma? |
36170 | What''s the matter? |
36170 | What''s-- the real champagne? |
36170 | What-- what are you going to do-- then? |
36170 | Whatever will he say when he knows? |
36170 | Wher''is the bloomin''depot to be? 36170 Where are we?" |
36170 | Where is that''sharp''? 36170 Where is the boy?" |
36170 | Which is the best way? |
36170 | White man? |
36170 | Who is she? |
36170 | Who says that? |
36170 | Who thinks you a-- fool? |
36170 | Who was that rotten- looking''sharp''you were yarning to when I came in? |
36170 | Who-- who do you think has done this? |
36170 | Why did you say there was? |
36170 | Why not? 36170 Why not? |
36170 | Why not? |
36170 | Why should n''t I do this? 36170 Why six months?" |
36170 | Why? |
36170 | Will Slosson be around soon? |
36170 | With a name like''Van Henslaer''--you ai n''t Irish? |
36170 | Worried? |
36170 | Worse? |
36170 | Would it? |
36170 | You ai n''t for Snake''s Fall? |
36170 | You ai n''t going to send that? |
36170 | You can read it? |
36170 | You had an office? |
36170 | You have absolute power to deal in Mallinsbee''s interest? |
36170 | You just need to copy the message out? 36170 You mean-- with your father a prisoner?" |
36170 | You really want me to do-- all this? |
36170 | You said you guessed how the scrap would end? |
36170 | You said-- a half- share? |
36170 | You say Mr. Gordon''s married? |
36170 | You see, we have become sort of partners in most everything, have n''t we? 36170 You were educated in Boston?" |
36170 | You will-- need a man when you come back, sir? |
36170 | You will? |
36170 | You wo n''t need to disfigure my record? |
36170 | You''re going to-- marry her? |
36170 | You''re lookin''kind of-- happy? |
36170 | You''re thinkin''something? |
36170 | You''re thinking of the Buffalo Point scheme? |
36170 | You''re wonderin''''bout that patch? |
36170 | You''re-- going to pay it? |
36170 | You''ve sold? |
36170 | You''ve told your mother, Gordon? |
36170 | You''ve-- made-- good? |
36170 | You, Hazel? |
36170 | You-- don''t think me-- a-- fool? |
36170 | You-- mean our folks have located our whereabouts and-- are going to rescue us? |
36170 | You-- would keep me here a prisoner-- indefinitely? |
36170 | You? 36170 Your father-- the-- millionaire-- James Carbhoy?" |
36170 | A lady? |
36170 | A little of the''48 brandy, sir?" |
36170 | After all, what did it matter? |
36170 | After all, why should she attempt to bluff him? |
36170 | An oyster cocktail? |
36170 | An''you''ll guarantee that scrap up?" |
36170 | And when it came what-- what then? |
36170 | And who were the attacking party? |
36170 | And would he use it? |
36170 | And yet---- Had he intended this stake as his last? |
36170 | And you,"he gazed inquiringly into the man''s strong face,"you began it from-- the beginning?" |
36170 | And your father is----?" |
36170 | And, anyway, what was the meaning of the rise in prices at that end? |
36170 | Any of youse?" |
36170 | Anything else, sir?" |
36170 | Anyway, you made it plain I''m to look after the-- prisoner?" |
36170 | Are n''t we, Daddy, dear?" |
36170 | Are they goin''to pay? |
36170 | Are we for bed?" |
36170 | Are you needing anything, or-- will you get busy?" |
36170 | Are you scared any? |
36170 | Besides, now you''ve completed your-- graft, what about your poor long- suffering prisoners? |
36170 | Bluff? |
36170 | But I ca n''t mail direct, or she''ll know where I am, see? |
36170 | But how do we stand up there? |
36170 | But how? |
36170 | But how? |
36170 | But most of all-- why? |
36170 | But what about saddle horses for a rapid bolt? |
36170 | But what are you doing around-- now?" |
36170 | But you did n''t ask me to ride all these miles in to-- to say just all these nice things to me, Gordon? |
36170 | But----""But-- what?" |
36170 | Can I help any?" |
36170 | Can you doubt? |
36170 | Can you hire me a rig?" |
36170 | Can you make a pile?" |
36170 | Can you show me a detail of human nature which is truly honest? |
36170 | Caribou? |
36170 | Compensations? |
36170 | Could it be that----? |
36170 | D''you know, if you were to ask me just to pass the salt at supper it would sound to me like the taste of ice- cream?" |
36170 | Did his father intend to-- kick him out? |
36170 | Did the governor leave me one? |
36170 | Did you ever know a kid take his physic without the promise of candy, or the certainty it would come his way? |
36170 | Did you ever see a kid around his parents? |
36170 | Do you get me? |
36170 | Do you get me? |
36170 | Do you get the lesson of it? |
36170 | Do you know what would happen? |
36170 | Do you know, in this thing I''m dead honest when I''m dealing with honest folk, and I''m a''sharp''when I''m dealing with''sharps''? |
36170 | Do you need me to tell_ you_ of it? |
36170 | Do you think we''ll get back to our folks? |
36170 | Do? |
36170 | Does he think I''m going to wait around while he gets chasin''--caribou?" |
36170 | Does it remain-- anyway? |
36170 | Does that tell you anything? |
36170 | Dreams? |
36170 | Eh? |
36170 | Ever played''draw''with a one- eyed man? |
36170 | Five thousand dollars, is n''t it? |
36170 | Fool? |
36170 | For-- as long as we live?" |
36170 | Fortune?" |
36170 | Get me, Peter? |
36170 | Get me? |
36170 | Get me? |
36170 | Get me? |
36170 | Get that? |
36170 | Had Harker sent up and was this a sheriff''s posse? |
36170 | Had he a revolver? |
36170 | Had he been bought over? |
36170 | Had he been dealt with, too? |
36170 | Had he been handled by these folk, or had he doubled? |
36170 | Had he not fought for her as those warriors of old would have done? |
36170 | Hazel-- what? |
36170 | He never said a word?" |
36170 | He owns all the land along the railroad, does n''t he?" |
36170 | He''s got everything ready?" |
36170 | He''s''Gordon,''eh?" |
36170 | Here, or yonder to the west at Buffalo Point? |
36170 | Hev a smoke?" |
36170 | Hev''you got two eyes to your head which do n''t convey no meaning to your brain? |
36170 | How I stand? |
36170 | How are you going to save us all from the consequences of your evil ways? |
36170 | How are you? |
36170 | How could he measure his wits against the wits of such land speculators as he saw about him? |
36170 | How could it be otherwise? |
36170 | How could there be? |
36170 | How did he get there? |
36170 | How did you gain control of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad? |
36170 | How do you stand with the folks up there?" |
36170 | How does he do it? |
36170 | How far is that father justified in doping his son''s liquor, so he wo n''t lie awake at nights planning to roll him for his wad next morning? |
36170 | How had he gone? |
36170 | How has it been made? |
36170 | How in the world have you got into the hands of these ruffians?" |
36170 | How on earth could I expect you to ride in a stranger''s buggy, with said stranger on the business end of the lines? |
36170 | How on earth did he get there? |
36170 | How on earth was he to make one hundred thousand dollars in six months? |
36170 | How was he to turn this thing to account? |
36170 | How''ud you fancy stealin''Mr. Mallinsbee? |
36170 | How- do?" |
36170 | How? |
36170 | How? |
36170 | How?" |
36170 | How?" |
36170 | How?" |
36170 | I do n''t just see----""How? |
36170 | I guess I''m the luckiest feller alive winning her for a wife, eh?" |
36170 | I s''pose codes can be read, though? |
36170 | I s''pose you fancy it''s a sure thing?" |
36170 | I wonder what Slosson''s thinking?" |
36170 | If Slosson insulted her----? |
36170 | If you ca n''t agree?" |
36170 | Immoral? |
36170 | Immoral? |
36170 | Insults? |
36170 | Is it a bet?" |
36170 | Is it a bet?" |
36170 | Is there much more of it?" |
36170 | Is this so?" |
36170 | Jump right in, and I''ll drive you-- where is it?" |
36170 | Makes you laugh, does n''t it? |
36170 | May I read them? |
36170 | Maybe you''re not used to the prairie?" |
36170 | Must it end then, Hazel?" |
36170 | No? |
36170 | No? |
36170 | No? |
36170 | Now if you tell me-- what''s the matter?" |
36170 | Now? |
36170 | Office? |
36170 | One of those''multiflavums''of yours you keep for drummers?" |
36170 | Or was it a broad river of grass? |
36170 | Peter wise?" |
36170 | Quite a piece of money, eh? |
36170 | Sacrifice?" |
36170 | Say, I s''pose you figure this is a great place to make money? |
36170 | Say, I wonder how much sense they reckon they''ve seen in me?" |
36170 | Say, ai n''t the gal you fancy the biggest graft of all? |
36170 | Say, ca n''t it be partners-- for life?" |
36170 | Say, can you beat it? |
36170 | Say, do n''t you sort of feel like a criminal? |
36170 | Say, do you know what it means to a kid when he''s dared to do some fool trick that may cost his life? |
36170 | Say, do you think that little girl of yours and her father have gone to bed yet?" |
36170 | Say, ever heard the name of Carbhoy? |
36170 | Say, have you figured out how we stand? |
36170 | Say, how can we be sure till we''ve fixed things the way we want''em? |
36170 | Say, how did you come to be driving me?" |
36170 | Say, is he smart, or is he just a-- crook?" |
36170 | Say, was he here this morning? |
36170 | Say, what''s going to happen next?" |
36170 | Say, why were you riding in to the ranch-- at dead of night?" |
36170 | Say, you ai n''t got paralysis of the arm yet? |
36170 | Say, you do n''t figure to sink dollars that way yourself? |
36170 | Say, you ever tried to hold a slimy eel?" |
36170 | Say, you''re sure-- sure of things?" |
36170 | Say, you''ve shown your ability to spend that amount; can you show your ability to make it?" |
36170 | Say----""What?" |
36170 | Say----""You mean I''ll get hung up for-- ten months?" |
36170 | See? |
36170 | See? |
36170 | See? |
36170 | See? |
36170 | See? |
36170 | See?" |
36170 | See?" |
36170 | Sid Blake?" |
36170 | So it''s''Gordon,''eh? |
36170 | Sort o''meracle, you''d say? |
36170 | Spoil a dinner like that with--''48 brandy? |
36170 | Squab on toast, or a little pheasant? |
36170 | Still, why not? |
36170 | Sure? |
36170 | Surely his own exertions as a business man was a broken reed to---- What about failure? |
36170 | That all your baggage?" |
36170 | That all?" |
36170 | That clear? |
36170 | That do n''t make him out a fool, does it?" |
36170 | That you, Charlie? |
36170 | That you, Harker? |
36170 | That''s about his opinion of me, eh?" |
36170 | The first is, is it a fact that the President of the Union Grayling and Ukataw Railroad is your guest at the present moment? |
36170 | The game''s played out, and-- we quit?" |
36170 | The other was how could they hope to deal with the Union Grayling without my authority? |
36170 | Then he went on rapidly--"What baggage do you suggest for a six months''trip?" |
36170 | Then he went on, with a suggestion of doubt in his tone,"You deal with his business-- confidential?" |
36170 | Then she added playfully:"What''s ruffled the atmosphere of our-- dovecote?" |
36170 | Then what was the purpose to be served? |
36170 | Then where are you? |
36170 | Then with an unusual diffidence,"Coffee, sir? |
36170 | Then, with a dramatic touch,"Say, Mr. Carbhoy, do you guess we''ll ever-- get out of this? |
36170 | Then--"Say, what''s your stake?" |
36170 | They''re hitting it up good, eh?" |
36170 | True? |
36170 | True?" |
36170 | Was Slosson at its head? |
36170 | Was he given a free hand? |
36170 | Was not this sufficient to make it a day of days? |
36170 | Was there any thought in the world so inspiring as that which had the support of the most wonderful creature he had ever met for its inspiration? |
36170 | Was there ever a more perfect imbecile? |
36170 | Was there ever anything more immoral than modern finance? |
36170 | Was there ever such a fool trick? |
36170 | Was this so? |
36170 | Well, if his corporation turns him down, how do we stand? |
36170 | Well?" |
36170 | What about sweets, sir, and what wine will you take?" |
36170 | What could he do? |
36170 | What could they achieve with regard to the railroad without his authority? |
36170 | What did he know about land? |
36170 | What did he know? |
36170 | What do you mean to do?" |
36170 | What does it matter to me what I may have to put up with if I can help him out? |
36170 | What else, unless it''s coal, would they talk in Snake''s Fall? |
36170 | What else? |
36170 | What had become of Slosson? |
36170 | What is the danger I''m running?" |
36170 | What more could a man desire? |
36170 | What power of mischief had driven him to charge his highly respectable father with graft? |
36170 | What then?" |
36170 | What was his name--"Van Henslaer"? |
36170 | What was the meaning of it? |
36170 | What was the use? |
36170 | What was this wild scheme he had suddenly conceived, almost the first moment he was left in sole control? |
36170 | What was to follow-- failure? |
36170 | What would Gordon''s father do? |
36170 | What would he have? |
36170 | What would we have worth living for? |
36170 | What would you give him?" |
36170 | What''s that? |
36170 | What''s the danger? |
36170 | What''s the next play, Miss?" |
36170 | What''s the use in settin''around here talking murder when the plums are lyin''around? |
36170 | What''s the use? |
36170 | What''s this? |
36170 | What''s----""The coalpits? |
36170 | What, these speculators asked themselves, and each other, did the incident portend, what had the future in store? |
36170 | What?" |
36170 | When would that"kick"come, and where would it be delivered? |
36170 | Where does obligation lie? |
36170 | Where was he? |
36170 | Where''s Mallinsbee?" |
36170 | Where''s your enthusiasm? |
36170 | Where''s your joy of life? |
36170 | Where''s your romance, and-- and spirit of hope?" |
36170 | Where?" |
36170 | Which is it? |
36170 | Who could he be? |
36170 | Who said''lose''?" |
36170 | Who was he? |
36170 | Who was he?" |
36170 | Who''s your friend?" |
36170 | Why not? |
36170 | Why should he not cut across to the westward and intercept her on the way from the ranch? |
36170 | Why should n''t a daughter be allowed to make her own mess of things, and later on, when she collects sense, clean it up again the best she knows? |
36170 | Why, what was there to stop him, sir? |
36170 | Will he fall for Slosson''s game to get us where he wants us? |
36170 | Will he stand for his crazy buying? |
36170 | Will you come in on the wildest, most crazy scheme you ever heard of? |
36170 | Will you come in?" |
36170 | Will you need your polo kit, sir, and your----?" |
36170 | Will you-- shall it be-- partners-- always?" |
36170 | With what object? |
36170 | Working late, eh? |
36170 | Would it be the reply he desired, or an uncompromising negative? |
36170 | Would n''t you help him if you had such a dear, quaint old daddy as I have? |
36170 | Would n''t you rather have him?" |
36170 | Yes-- how? |
36170 | You carry my grips? |
36170 | You get that? |
36170 | You see, Gordon''s not very bright-- is he?" |
36170 | You see, you belong to me, do n''t you?" |
36170 | You wo n''t do so bad yourself?" |
36170 | You''ve only one of the boys here? |
36170 | You?" |
36170 | You?" |
36170 | he cried furiously;"and he''s still alive?" |
33458 | A real camp? |
33458 | About what? |
33458 | Alone? |
33458 | Am I to make remarks? |
33458 | Am I? |
33458 | And a man of some ability, I take it? |
33458 | And feel more? |
33458 | And the fifth? |
33458 | And yet you can share in your father''s exterminating vengeance as he sweeps ten thousand redmen into their graves? |
33458 | Any news from the Willow? |
33458 | Are any of the head men here? |
33458 | Are n''t you afraid they will do Tony harm if they meet him? |
33458 | Are n''t you going to sleep? |
33458 | Are they as bad as that? |
33458 | Are they? 33458 Are they?" |
33458 | Are we to have a procession? |
33458 | Are we too late? |
33458 | Are you Osborne Lawson? 33458 Are you a sheep- man?" |
33458 | Are you awake, Major? |
33458 | Are you complaining? 33458 Are you going to let him know who you are?" |
33458 | Are you hurt? |
33458 | Are you not the general? |
33458 | Are you on special duty, Captain Maynard, or riding in the park? |
33458 | Are you ready to go now? |
33458 | Are you responsible for their coming? |
33458 | Are you the Streeter located on the reservation itself? |
33458 | Are you the boss here? |
33458 | Are you the daughter of ex- Senator Brisbane? |
33458 | Are you the doctor? |
33458 | Are you the turnkey? |
33458 | Are you waiting for something to go off? |
33458 | Are you, Jack? 33458 But I expected you to bring soldiers; how did you escape? |
33458 | But I want to ask you-- could father be of any help if I telegraphed him to come? |
33458 | But how did they drop onto me? 33458 But the dog?" |
33458 | But what are they doing here-- that''s Tetong land, is n''t it? |
33458 | But what good would it do? |
33458 | Ca n''t I say,''Thank you''? |
33458 | Ca n''t you stop this? |
33458 | Ca n''t you understand? |
33458 | Can I do anything further, Captain? 33458 Can she speak English?" |
33458 | Can we help? |
33458 | Can you carry out the figure? 33458 Can you send word to him?" |
33458 | Captain, what is the news? |
33458 | Deliciously-- but did you hear some one singing just before sunrise? |
33458 | Did I? 33458 Did he really say that?" |
33458 | Did he see the sheriff? |
33458 | Did n''t hear the wolves, did you, pet? |
33458 | Did n''t think the reform administration could get along without you, did you? |
33458 | Did n''t you make it up? |
33458 | Did they release the old man? |
33458 | Did you do all of these beautiful things? |
33458 | Did you ever see the old man again? |
33458 | Did you throw rocks at him? |
33458 | Do n''t you see I must not wear your ring till I promise all you ask? |
33458 | Do n''t you suppose I saw it? 33458 Do they?" |
33458 | Do we women go on the pay- rolls as assistant agents? |
33458 | Do you believe in the allotment? |
33458 | Do you come as an officer of the law? 33458 Do you defy my authority now? |
33458 | Do you hear that, Osborne? |
33458 | Do you know what I think? 33458 Do you know who committed the murder?" |
33458 | Do you mean this studio? |
33458 | Do you mean you knew the kind of a man he was when you put him there? |
33458 | Do you really think there is danger? |
33458 | Do you speak now as an artist? |
33458 | Do you suppose I''m going to submit to this without protest? 33458 Do you think so? |
33458 | Do you think you''d better know? |
33458 | Does he stand in, or is it just gall? |
33458 | Does my necktie kiver my collar- button? |
33458 | Does that excuse him? 33458 Excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
33458 | Father, what has happened? |
33458 | Friend of the agent? |
33458 | Friend, what is the matter? |
33458 | George, I wonder if we will ever spend another winter in Washington? |
33458 | Goin''far? |
33458 | Has the sheriff come for some one in particular? |
33458 | Have the Brisbanes gone? |
33458 | Have you a warrant? |
33458 | Have you exhausted Indian subjects? |
33458 | Have you heard the cheering? 33458 Have you made a search for him? |
33458 | Have you no sense of decency? |
33458 | Have you seen Miss Brisbane? |
33458 | Have you? 33458 He says,''Yes, how much?''" |
33458 | He''s a dandy to rub it into an Injun, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Hello, Gray Wolf, you old sardine; want to try another horse- race? |
33458 | How are things? |
33458 | How could we live without the Indian question? 33458 How do women get off, anyway?" |
33458 | How do you do, Colonel Maynard? |
33458 | How do you know it? |
33458 | How do you like it? |
33458 | How does Mr. Streeter happen to be so snugly settled on Indian land? |
33458 | How is his health? |
33458 | How is your wound? 33458 How long ago was this?" |
33458 | How long will you remain Indian agent? |
33458 | How was he? |
33458 | How- de- do? 33458 I am-- what can I do for you?" |
33458 | I belong to the world of Light and Might--"And I to the world of Right-- what about that? |
33458 | I did not-- what is it? |
33458 | I do n''t mean your change of heart towards me; I have a ring to express that; this is to express your change of heart towards--"Towards Injuns? |
33458 | I forgot-- are there rattlesnakes here? |
33458 | I suppose you are tired and would like to go to bed? |
33458 | I suppose you''ve come to teach these ragamuffins? |
33458 | I thought cattlemen never had milk? |
33458 | I thought they liked to be treated as equals? |
33458 | I thought you liked Mr. Sennett? 33458 I wonder how it will all turn out? |
33458 | I wonder if Cal is a traitor? |
33458 | I wonder if I have done him an injustice? |
33458 | I wonder what''s his hurry? |
33458 | I''ll ask them to move it, if you wish,returned Elsie, and when Jennie came in she said:"Are n''t you a little nervous to- night?" |
33458 | If a feller lives long enough and keeps his mouth shut and his eyes open he''ll learn a powerful heap, wo n''t he? 33458 If you are not free, who is? |
33458 | Is Crane still asleep? |
33458 | Is Cut Finger here? |
33458 | Is Senator Brisbane and party still here? |
33458 | Is he your uncle? |
33458 | Is it possible that I once agonized over this trig little man? |
33458 | Is n''t he a pirate? 33458 Is n''t it a foolish thing not to have a telegraph line connecting the fort and the agency?" |
33458 | Is n''t it delicious to be a little speck of life in this limitless world of darkness? 33458 Is n''t it good to breathe this air again? |
33458 | Is n''t this glorious? 33458 Is the Major goin''to come with Cut Finger?" |
33458 | Is the hearing over? |
33458 | Is the oven hot? 33458 Is the steam turned on?" |
33458 | Is there anything I can do to help you reach the station to- morrow? 33458 It would be rather curious if I_ should_ become increasingly impatient, would n''t it? |
33458 | It''s getting mighty serious, do n''t you think so? |
33458 | It''s tragic, is n''t it? |
33458 | It''s worrisome business being Indian agent, after all, is n''t it, George? |
33458 | It_ is_ absurd, is n''t it? 33458 It_ is_ wonderful, is n''t it-- that they should have lived here all those years without knowing or caring for the white man''s world?" |
33458 | Kind of a Ward McAllister, hey? |
33458 | Lawson, do you know what you are? 33458 Life is n''t a bit simple when you are grown up, is it?" |
33458 | Little Father, it is good to see you; you are not hurt? 33458 Made good use o''your time, did n''t ye?" |
33458 | May I drive? |
33458 | May I not see you again? |
33458 | May I see you again before I leave for the West? |
33458 | Miss Colson, did you ever live on a ranch, miles from any other stove- pipe? |
33458 | Mr. Lawson, I assume the sheriff is as tired as the rest of us; will you show him the bed you were kind enough to offer? |
33458 | Mr. Streeter, you are a cattleman, I believe? |
33458 | Must you give him up to that stupid sheriff? |
33458 | New? |
33458 | No-- did you? |
33458 | No; has he left you? |
33458 | No; when? |
33458 | Now what is it all about? |
33458 | Now, Captain, what are you going to do? |
33458 | Now, Captain, what can I do for you? |
33458 | Now,said Maynard,"what''s it all about? |
33458 | Of course you will not? |
33458 | Oh, George, does n''t it seem impossible that in a few moments the mistress of that great Washington home will descend the car- steps to meet us? |
33458 | Oh, Major, are we in danger? 33458 Oh, he does, does he?" |
33458 | Oh, must you? 33458 On what authority do you make this demand?" |
33458 | One is your sister Jennie, of course; but who is the other? 33458 Papa, are you asleep?" |
33458 | Pay money? |
33458 | Perhaps you''d like to go back to the agency? |
33458 | Politics? |
33458 | Quite aside from your duty? |
33458 | Rather good for a ragamuffin, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Say, is this a dream? |
33458 | See here, Lawson, you were out there on the Fort Smith reservation, were n''t you? 33458 See that chain of peaks? |
33458 | See the tents? |
33458 | Shall I send a courier out to meet the troops and hurry them on? |
33458 | Shall we go in with a dash? |
33458 | Shall we go now? |
33458 | She still needs a chaperon, does she? |
33458 | She your wife? |
33458 | So I will-- only you wo n''t forget my gray hairs, will you? |
33458 | So soon? 33458 Stranger, what might I call you?" |
33458 | Suppose I refuse to go, would that be the best of all? |
33458 | Suppose a wolf or a redman should come? |
33458 | Suppose you were to resign, what would you do? |
33458 | Sweep them from the earth,he snarled, when asked"What will we do with the Indians?" |
33458 | Tell me, how did you first become interested in these people? |
33458 | Tell us all about it? 33458 That means we must all go?" |
33458 | That so? 33458 That''s the woman of it, is n''t it?" |
33458 | The how- many? |
33458 | Then why not come back? |
33458 | There really is danger, then? |
33458 | They would n''t dare to begin shooting, would they? |
33458 | Think you''re the nigger that rings the bell, do n''t ye? |
33458 | This makes the dear old Fort seem beautiful, does n''t it? |
33458 | To- night? |
33458 | Very well, Major; when may I look for you to return? |
33458 | Was your mother French? 33458 Well, Captain, how are you this morning?" |
33458 | Well, I should say yes-- carry all your cheek right with ye, do n''t ye? |
33458 | Well, now that your hearing is over, suppose you get into our carriage and go home with us to lunch?'' 33458 Well, suppose I am?" |
33458 | Well, what''s the up- shot? |
33458 | Well, why not? 33458 What I ca n''t understand, Lawson, is this: How can you pull up and leave such a home?" |
33458 | What are you going to do? |
33458 | What can I do against this implacable town? 33458 What can I do for you, gentlemen?" |
33458 | What can we do? 33458 What can you do?" |
33458 | What chance has a woman with yards of cloth binding her? 33458 What did I understand your name was?" |
33458 | What did he do that for? |
33458 | What did he say? |
33458 | What did the scouts say? |
33458 | What did you go in there for? |
33458 | What do you mean by ousting''em? |
33458 | What do you mean? |
33458 | What do you mean? |
33458 | What does it explain? |
33458 | What has happened? 33458 What have you-- or I-- ever done that was not selfish?" |
33458 | What is all that? |
33458 | What is goin''on out there? 33458 What is going on, Captain? |
33458 | What is he there for? |
33458 | What is it, Parker? |
33458 | What is it? |
33458 | What is that man on the hill for? |
33458 | What is the matter with the girl? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the matter? |
33458 | What is the meaning of all this? |
33458 | What is the meaning of those little towers of stone? |
33458 | What is the use of shutting us in the house? 33458 What is this?" |
33458 | What makes you think so? |
33458 | What name? |
33458 | What news have you? |
33458 | What of that? 33458 What ought he to do?" |
33458 | What shall I do? |
33458 | What shall we do? |
33458 | What will the fourth be? |
33458 | What would you have done if they had not come? |
33458 | What you got to say about it? |
33458 | What''s all this-- a council of war? |
33458 | What''s going on here; who''s doin''this shootin''? |
33458 | What''s the programme for to- day? |
33458 | What''s up-- what''s up? |
33458 | When are they to reach here? 33458 When do you go-- actually?" |
33458 | When do you go? |
33458 | Where are the Parkers? |
33458 | Where are the Parkers? |
33458 | Where are they now? |
33458 | Where are you going? 33458 Where are your young men?" |
33458 | Where did it seem to come from? |
33458 | Where did you leave the Senator? |
33458 | Where do you hail from, anyway? |
33458 | Where do you live? |
33458 | Where from? |
33458 | Where have you been, Mary? |
33458 | Where is Crow? 33458 Where is Red Wolf?" |
33458 | Where is Uncle Sennett? |
33458 | Where is my paint- box? 33458 Where is she?" |
33458 | Where is the Captain? 33458 Where is the mother?" |
33458 | Where is your son? |
33458 | Where to? |
33458 | Where was this man when he disappeared? |
33458 | Where were you twenty minutes ago? |
33458 | Where? 33458 Where?" |
33458 | Which way will the cattlemen come from? |
33458 | Who are they? |
33458 | Who are you? |
33458 | Who is Calvin? |
33458 | Who said pork- and- beans? |
33458 | Who was he? |
33458 | Who was he? |
33458 | Who''s there? |
33458 | Why break up? 33458 Why did n''t you follow out my orders?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
33458 | Why do you come to see us so early? |
33458 | Why does Mr. Lawson use that tone with Miss Brisbane-- are they engaged? |
33458 | Why is this? |
33458 | Why not all assemble at''the parsonage''and I''ll bring them there? |
33458 | Why not, dear? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why not? |
33458 | Why should I dream in that way of_ him_? |
33458 | Why should I? 33458 Why should n''t I be when you are going away? |
33458 | Why should n''t he be retained? |
33458 | Why should you? 33458 Why submerge them? |
33458 | Why, what is going to happen? |
33458 | Why? |
33458 | Why? |
33458 | Will he return so soon? |
33458 | Will you exhibit in Washington this winter? |
33458 | Will you go home and do as I have commanded? 33458 Will you take my arm?" |
33458 | Will you? 33458 Wilson, where is the Mud Spring?" |
33458 | Wilson, who is over from the Willow Creek? |
33458 | With bad news? |
33458 | Without any business, this time? 33458 Wo n''t you come to dinner with me?" |
33458 | Would n''t that be something like the work Millet did? 33458 Would you like to look at my sketches?" |
33458 | Yes; what is it? |
33458 | You admit the sheep were on the reservation, then? |
33458 | You are bent on fighting me, are you? |
33458 | You are dead set against the removal of the Tetongs? |
33458 | You are sure you understand-- this is no binding promise on my part? |
33458 | You begin to feel that? 33458 You belong here?" |
33458 | You did? 33458 You do n''t think there will be trouble?" |
33458 | You mean the erstwhile Senator? |
33458 | You never can tell what your best friend will do, can you? 33458 You really are interested in those ugly creatures? |
33458 | You rode among his sheep? |
33458 | You sabbe? |
33458 | You speak of needing guns-- there is n''t any danger, I hope? |
33458 | You think I ought to go, then? |
33458 | You think the white man the aggressor in this land question? |
33458 | You think you know what my interests are? |
33458 | You were n''t looking for the job of crossing the range yourself, were you? |
33458 | You will be very lonely then; what will you do? |
33458 | You would hold, then, that an officer of the army has a right to convictions? |
33458 | You would n''t infer that Parker had ever had a Parisian education, would you? |
33458 | You''d take his word against mine, would you? |
33458 | You''ll miss their market for your beef, wo n''t you? |
33458 | You''ve been in Washington before? |
33458 | You''ve been ridin''hard,said Winters;"what''s your rush? |
33458 | Young man, do you know who you are fighting? |
33458 | Your heart would bleed to see it drown? |
33458 | _ Do_ you think we can go home now? |
33458 | ''Does Mr. Blank, of New York, endorse Captain Curtis?'' |
33458 | ''He''s a friend of yours, is n''t he?'' |
33458 | ''How are they made? |
33458 | ''What are his plans?'' |
33458 | ''Whom do you mean?'' |
33458 | ***** As the Parkers rose to go, Lawson approached Elsie and asked in a low voice:"_ Are_ you going home to the mess- house to- night? |
33458 | --he indicated the room with a sweep of his hand--"and go out on the painted desert or down the Chaco and swelter in the heat like a horned toad?" |
33458 | A quick, sharp voice cried out:"Whose hat is that? |
33458 | After a moment she thought:"Why am I here? |
33458 | Ai n''t that right?" |
33458 | Am I the assistant driver, or am I not? |
33458 | And Lawson, with equal ceremony, replied, in Dakota:"I am well, my brother; how is it with you?" |
33458 | And her father? |
33458 | And you-- you are Apache?" |
33458 | Anything doin''?" |
33458 | Are you crazy?" |
33458 | Are you going to live here?" |
33458 | Are you hungry?" |
33458 | Are you hurt? |
33458 | Are you sure this man was murdered?" |
33458 | As Jennie met her brother a few moments later, she exclaimed,"Is n''t he handsome?" |
33458 | As she crowded the gem into his lax hand he said:"Why, what does this mean, Elsie Bee Bee?" |
33458 | As she laid down her brushes and took up her hat she said, gleefully:"Father wo n''t be able to ask me what I know about war-- will he? |
33458 | As they rose from the table, Curtis turned to Elsie:"Would you like to go with me to make a tour of the camp?" |
33458 | Born there?" |
33458 | Brisbane broke his silence by saying:"I infer you''re on the side of the redskin?" |
33458 | Brisbane?" |
33458 | But Parker asked, a little anxiously,"You think it safe?" |
33458 | Ca n''t we hurry them up?" |
33458 | Ca n''t we warn him?" |
33458 | Ca n''t you hear them? |
33458 | Ca n''t you remain over the holidays? |
33458 | Ca n''t you take time to breathe and pack up?" |
33458 | Ca n''t you wait till we go-- this afternoon?" |
33458 | Calling his faithful Crane''s Voice, he said:"Crane, will you go to Pinon City?" |
33458 | Can it be Yarpe''s gang? |
33458 | Can you go now?" |
33458 | Can you go?" |
33458 | Can you peel potatoes?" |
33458 | Can you travel? |
33458 | Could n''t persuade you to stay here, could I?" |
33458 | Could there be any greater happiness than to stand by his side, helping to render a dying, captive race happier-- healthier? |
33458 | Could you find time to sit for me?" |
33458 | Curtis heard one man ask:"Where''s Charley? |
33458 | Curtis, relieved of part of his anxiety, then asked:"How is the Senator?" |
33458 | Did n''t he look beautiful as he smiled? |
33458 | Did that determine your course with regard to them?" |
33458 | Did they howl?" |
33458 | Did you enjoy the dance?" |
33458 | Did you find the cattlemen gone?" |
33458 | Did you have any trouble?" |
33458 | Did you hear Yarpe and his men pass?" |
33458 | Did you hear the singing?" |
33458 | Did you see the intensity of his pose? |
33458 | Did you sleep?" |
33458 | Did you sleep?" |
33458 | Did you suggest it?" |
33458 | Did your mother live to enjoy her husband''s success?" |
33458 | Do n''t tell us any more than is proper, Captain, but-- how do you find his accounts?" |
33458 | Do n''t you remember Captain Curtis?" |
33458 | Do n''t you see that I am right?" |
33458 | Do n''t you see? |
33458 | Do n''t you smoke, Captain? |
33458 | Do we breakfast with the sheriff this morning?" |
33458 | Do we camp there?" |
33458 | Do you care for me a little?" |
33458 | Do you consider that reasonable?" |
33458 | Do you feel that you have made your demonstration?" |
33458 | Do you intend to ride with us?" |
33458 | Do you know of any one who has threatened to do this thing?" |
33458 | Do you know what''s happened to you?" |
33458 | Do you mean about sleeping in a tent?" |
33458 | Do you need all those guns now?" |
33458 | Do you remember how she was last fall? |
33458 | Do you suppose they had names for hills like this, and were fond of them like white people?" |
33458 | Do you think he ought to go alone?" |
33458 | Do you?" |
33458 | Do? |
33458 | Elk said,"Joe?" |
33458 | Elsie asked,"What does he say?" |
33458 | Elsie came in a little later to say, sympathetically:"Are you tired, Captain Curtis?" |
33458 | Elsie cried out,"You would n''t do that?" |
33458 | Had her notions of the"brave and noble pioneers fighting the wild beast and the savage"arisen from ignorance of their true nature? |
33458 | Had they always been as narrow, as bigoted, as relentless, and as greedy as these articles hinted at? |
33458 | Has there been something between you and Captain Maynard in the past?" |
33458 | Have n''t you hammered it into us for two years that the army was the proper instrument for dealing with these redskins? |
33458 | Have the savages broken out?" |
33458 | Have the soldiers put down the pizen critters?" |
33458 | Have they gone?" |
33458 | Have you a warrant?" |
33458 | Have you had a good visit? |
33458 | Have you no law in this town?" |
33458 | Have you seen anything of my deputy?" |
33458 | Have you studied the ground closely?" |
33458 | He arrested him and searched all his private papers-- don''t you remember?" |
33458 | He greeted the agent soberly, expressing neither fear nor love, asking:"Who are these with you? |
33458 | He had given her another disturbing thought to sleep on, and that was,"Would it hurt him much if I should now return his ring?" |
33458 | He has acted with honor and good judgment--""Oh, he has, has he? |
33458 | He was very curious to know what it was all about-- don''t you think so?" |
33458 | Her eyes burned down into his with a singular flame as she cried out:"Why did n''t you come to me sooner? |
33458 | Here at the agency?" |
33458 | How can you expect me to take your word against that of Captain Curtis? |
33458 | How did you sleep?" |
33458 | How do you do it?" |
33458 | How do you feel? |
33458 | How do you know but they are as near the Creator''s design as the people of Ohio?" |
33458 | How do you know he will do as you commanded?" |
33458 | How early could one come out?" |
33458 | How far is it?" |
33458 | How should I know it? |
33458 | How ye goin''to arrest a man if you do n''t know who he is? |
33458 | How you vass, ai n''t it?" |
33458 | I am Swift Eagle-- don''t you remember? |
33458 | I can understand a Tetong when he says:''All this is as sweet to me as your own life-- why should I give it up?'' |
33458 | I dimly recall thinking he had nice ears and hands, but even they do not now seem a reasonable basis for wild passion, do they?" |
33458 | I do n''t see that the problem of our lives is any nearer solution, do you? |
33458 | I found a little scrap of canvas with a sketch of Peta on it-- may I keep it? |
33458 | I hope you''re enjoying your trip with us?" |
33458 | I hope"--he hesitated--"I hope your son was not with him?" |
33458 | I suppose they lynched poor Cut Finger?" |
33458 | I was a little late, but I gave service, do n''t you think?" |
33458 | I wonder if they really were happy in those days-- happier than our civilization can make them?" |
33458 | If we repudiate and condemn to death those who do not please us, who will live?" |
33458 | If you saw a kitten fall into a well what would you do?" |
33458 | Is it from you? |
33458 | Is it like her?" |
33458 | Is lunch nearly ready?" |
33458 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
33458 | Is n''t it good to escape that horrid little town?" |
33458 | Is n''t that so, Curtis?" |
33458 | Is the Anglo- Saxon type so adorable in the sight of God that He desires all the races of the earth to be like unto it? |
33458 | Is there any common ground?" |
33458 | Is there any news?" |
33458 | Is there any other question you would like to raise?" |
33458 | Is there any record that He ever condemned an innocent pleasure? |
33458 | Is this your way of fighting-- a hundred to one? |
33458 | Its one care seems to be,''What will produce and preserve beauty, and so assuage the pain of the world?'' |
33458 | Lawson, I can depend on you-- will you go over to the office with me?" |
33458 | Lawson?" |
33458 | Lookin''that way? |
33458 | May I come in?" |
33458 | Maynard flecked a little dust from his sleeve and inquired, carelessly:"Your sister is n''t married?" |
33458 | Maynard, who had been standing in the door, said, in a tone of astonishment,"Did that wild Injun carry his papoose all the way down?" |
33458 | Meanwhile I will talk with Elk--""Suppose Elk do n''t come?" |
33458 | Mr. Dudley writes--""Dudley-- is he down there? |
33458 | My poverty, your wealth, what do they matter?" |
33458 | No excuse but jest to see her? |
33458 | No one spoke till the agent, pacing calmly down to the gate, stepped into the road and said:"Good- evening, gentlemen, will you get out and come in?" |
33458 | Now, Miss Curtis, let''s try for the top of that hill?" |
33458 | Of course the mob gave no further trouble?" |
33458 | Old Mary, the cook, suddenly blocked the kitchen door- way, and, with tremulous lips, asked:"Cowboys gone?" |
33458 | One big, freckled young fellow nudged his neighbor and said:"Would n''t that pull your teeth? |
33458 | Osborne, why did n''t we camp last year?" |
33458 | Parker, seeing them come forth, met them, inquiring anxiously:"Well, what do you think of the situation?" |
33458 | Plainly a man of large fortune, with high social connections, what had Lawson to fear of the mountain West? |
33458 | Rather tragic business, do n''t you think? |
33458 | Says he,''You would n''t call that profitable, would you-- a seventy- dollar instrument in exchange for a four- dollar pelt?''" |
33458 | Sennett?" |
33458 | Several anxious ones from various cities, all of this tenor:"Is there any danger? |
33458 | Shall we go down?" |
33458 | She continued, wildly:"Ca n''t you see how crazy, how impossible, it is? |
33458 | She could not speak, and he smilingly said,"I hope I have n''t hurried you?" |
33458 | She did not reply, and he resumed, with tender gravity:"I hope I have n''t made it so unpleasant for you that you are running away to escape_ me_?" |
33458 | Sheriff?" |
33458 | Sheriff?" |
33458 | So? |
33458 | Streeter?" |
33458 | Suppose we say Wednesday of Thanksgiving week?" |
33458 | Suppose you were offered a chance to go to-- well, say West Point, as an instructor on a good salary?" |
33458 | The question for answer is-- has he abused his office?" |
33458 | The sheriff turned and called sharply:"Where is he going?" |
33458 | The wailing of the women, the young man''s song, had roused his racial hatred-- what to him was the killing of a"white robber"? |
33458 | Then Curtis remarked, carelessly:"You attended to that matter, Lawson?" |
33458 | Then you know the city thoroughly?" |
33458 | They were nearing"the parsonage"gate, and he ended in a low voice:"Do n''t you think I am right?" |
33458 | Think you''re sheriff?" |
33458 | This feature of the beautiful room impressed Curtis, and as they took seats opposite each other he remarked,"If I were not here you would be alone?" |
33458 | To see the commissioner? |
33458 | Turning sharply to the sheriff, he asked:"Who are those men?" |
33458 | Turning to Curtis he said, very seriously,"Is there anything I can do for you, Captain?" |
33458 | Want a guard?" |
33458 | Was Lawson right? |
33458 | Was it not true that she was less sympathetic with the poor brown peoples of the earth than with the animals? |
33458 | Was n''t that where you and Elsie camped this summer?" |
33458 | Was she playing with him? |
33458 | Was that right?" |
33458 | We were so alarmed-- Calvin warned you?" |
33458 | Well, what about this man Curtis-- he''s a crank on the Indian question, like yourself, is n''t he?" |
33458 | Were n''t you scared?" |
33458 | What are they built for?'' |
33458 | What are you all waiting for? |
33458 | What are you in this thing for, anyhow? |
33458 | What are you saying? |
33458 | What can I do to change it? |
33458 | What can I do? |
33458 | What can I do?" |
33458 | What can you do? |
33458 | What could you do with such inexorable moral purpose? |
33458 | What do you intend to do with it? |
33458 | What do you suppose Two Horns is thinking about as he sits over there smoking?" |
33458 | What do you think of that? |
33458 | What does it matter if they die, or do n''t?" |
33458 | What is Dudley doing at Smith besides interfering with my affairs?" |
33458 | What is a savage?" |
33458 | What is it, Heavybreast?" |
33458 | What is it? |
33458 | What is life for, if not for this? |
33458 | What is she doing here?" |
33458 | What is that?" |
33458 | What kind of pirates do you raise out there, anyway?" |
33458 | What made you laugh that way? |
33458 | What people would suffer by having its army intelligent?" |
33458 | What time have you?" |
33458 | What time is it?" |
33458 | What was your idea of going into the Indian service, anyway?" |
33458 | What would you do in such a case?" |
33458 | What would you do-- kill off the Indians and move into the city?" |
33458 | What would you have me do-- paint Indians to convince the world of their sufferings?" |
33458 | What''s all the row?" |
33458 | What''s your message?" |
33458 | When did you come?" |
33458 | When he got up and looked at his machine he says,''How much is a mountain- lion skin worth?'' |
33458 | When will you start?" |
33458 | When?" |
33458 | Where are your children?" |
33458 | Where did you house your men?" |
33458 | Where is Crow?" |
33458 | Where is Elsie?" |
33458 | Where is Tony?" |
33458 | Where is Two Horns?" |
33458 | Where is Two Horns?" |
33458 | Where is the body?" |
33458 | Where is the doctor? |
33458 | Where is the sheriff?" |
33458 | Where is your mayor? |
33458 | Where?" |
33458 | Who is responsible for these pictures?" |
33458 | Who is with him?" |
33458 | Who''s here?" |
33458 | Whom did you hear from?" |
33458 | Whose are the cattle?" |
33458 | Why Colonel?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you come to the railway as I ordered?" |
33458 | Why did n''t you let me see it before?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you paint that kind of thing, Bee Bee?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you send the police?" |
33458 | Why do n''t you take the soldiers?" |
33458 | Why do you not come out?" |
33458 | Why do you tell me this?" |
33458 | Why do you walk so slowly? |
33458 | Why not picket your horses and have some lunch with us?" |
33458 | Why should I want to paint these malodorous tepee dwellers? |
33458 | Why should he care so much whether she painted her subjects well or ill? |
33458 | Why?" |
33458 | Will Mr. Lawson also return?" |
33458 | Will they begin shooting at once?" |
33458 | Will you be East this winter? |
33458 | Will you be kind to me?" |
33458 | Will you do as I say?" |
33458 | Will you do this? |
33458 | Will you do this?" |
33458 | Will you follow me?" |
33458 | Will you go after him to- night?" |
33458 | Will you promise that?" |
33458 | Will you search hard and bring me word what you discover?" |
33458 | Will you stay?" |
33458 | Will you tag each anomalous hump?" |
33458 | Will you take charge of Miss Curtis while I go fetch the delinquent?" |
33458 | Will your father go with us?" |
33458 | Wo n''t you teach me how?" |
33458 | Wo n''t you''light off?" |
33458 | Would Christ do that? |
33458 | Would He insist on shutting the door on their mythology, their nature lore, their dances and ceremonies? |
33458 | Would He not go freely among them, glad of their joy, and condemning only what was hurtful? |
33458 | Would he sanction such libels as these? |
33458 | Would n''t you like me to come out and break a bottle of wine over the first plough or water- gate or something? |
33458 | XVIII ELSIE''S ANCIENT LOVE AFFAIR As they walked back to their camp Jennie took her brother''s arm:"What is it, George?" |
33458 | You could n''t put your arm round it, could you?" |
33458 | You did n''t know that when you painted him, did you?" |
33458 | You have just left the office-- have you the keys in your pocket? |
33458 | You know what this gang''s here for?" |
33458 | You remember the two literary chaps who camped with us on our trial march two years ago?" |
33458 | You remember those photographs he showed us of some statues of Indians? |
33458 | You saw me put''em to flight? |
33458 | You see that, Calvin?" |
33458 | You think I am quite heartless, do n''t you?" |
33458 | You will stay with Jennie to- night?" |
33458 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
33458 | You would n''t charge that hill?" |
33458 | You would n''t destroy servant- girls because some of them are ugly and untidy, would you?" |
33458 | You would n''t expect a sympathetic study of the Greek by the Saracen, would you?" |
33458 | You''ll wait a second, wo n''t you, Major?" |
33458 | Your conception of art''s uses is French, is it not?" |
33458 | cried one young mother as she caught sight of Curtis,"are the Injuns coming?" |
33458 | did you do them? |
33458 | have you heard?" |
33458 | pursued Curtis;"act with me through the head men, or make your demand of the whole tribe?" |
60797 | Absolutely devoted boy, is n''t he? 60797 Ai n''t it, now?" |
60797 | Ai n''t none of you ridin''to town? |
60797 | All of''em? |
60797 | And the Circle Bar lays right up the valley from the Lazy S. Anybody at Shumway''s would be sure to see the Circle Bar if she was burnin'', I guess? |
60797 | And what''s the answer to the durned thing? |
60797 | Any objections? |
60797 | Any of the Running Dog outfit in town? |
60797 | Are you Fisher o''Pecos County? |
60797 | Are you sure-- are you sure about what you saw? 60797 Are you threatening me?" |
60797 | Brady? |
60797 | But how in time are we goin''to git away from here? |
60797 | But s''pose anybody with money buys in the place and pays off the mortgage? |
60797 | By that brand, you must ha''come up from the south, Robinson? 60797 By the way, I s''pose you ai n''t related to Pincher Brady? |
60797 | Call you Mister Arnold over there, would they? |
60797 | Dead-- Miguel dead? |
60797 | Did I say? 60797 Did you get him?" |
60797 | Do n''t mind if I smoke, Stella? |
60797 | Does that look like it? |
60797 | Does that satisfy you? 60797 Feelin''your oats a heap, eh? |
60797 | For how much? 60797 Friend of yours?" |
60797 | Friends of yours? |
60797 | Friends? 60797 Funerals? |
60797 | Get down and roll me one, will you? 60797 Got any objections?" |
60797 | Got your saddle handy? |
60797 | Him? |
60797 | Hope you ai n''t lost any nerve lately, Buck? 60797 How come? |
60797 | How come? |
60797 | How goes it this morning, Miguel? |
60797 | How ye goin''to work it? |
60797 | How? 60797 Huh?" |
60797 | I do n''t s''pose you gents could direct me? |
60797 | I do n''t suppose, by any chance, you were looking for Sam Fisher? |
60797 | I never''lowed it was, did I? |
60797 | I s''pose you got reason for being so roundabout? |
60797 | If I do n''t do it, then what? |
60797 | If you ai n''t got no objections, Jake, where''s Matt Brady and Knute? |
60797 | Is that the truth? |
60797 | Jest come from town? 60797 Laredo?" |
60797 | Law? |
60797 | Leave you here? |
60797 | Live bunch, ai n''t it? |
60797 | Looks a whole lot like whoever wants the work done had ought to be able to handle some part of it his ownself, do n''t it? |
60797 | Made you weep a lot, huh? |
60797 | Matt Brady? |
60797 | Matt Brady? |
60797 | Me? 60797 Me? |
60797 | Me? |
60797 | Meaning what, pardner? |
60797 | Miss Stella inside? 60797 My gosh, have you gone crazy or what, feller? |
60797 | None of your business, is it? 60797 Not hearing?" |
60797 | Now the only question is-- who''s a- comin''? 60797 Now you''ve seen the mistake, let''s have a drink, hey?" |
60797 | Now, me lad,pursued Mike over his shotgun,"what''s this tale ye been tellin''?" |
60797 | Oh, he did, did he? 60797 Oh, him?" |
60797 | Oh, you ai n''t reachin''for it, huh? 60797 Orders to meet me? |
60797 | Pull the mortgage stuff on Estella, polite but firm, savvy? 60797 Rescue him? |
60797 | Right after I got back to the Lazy S, Buck and this feller Chuck rode home, savvy? 60797 Rope him?" |
60797 | Rope him? |
60797 | S''pose Jake''s all right? |
60797 | Sam Fisher and Arnold are bound to come that way from the Lazy S when they see the smoke, ai n''t they? |
60797 | Sam, what do you want that preacher for? |
60797 | Satisfied, sheriff? |
60797 | She''s his sister, eh? |
60797 | So it ai n''t a dream after all, Buck? 60797 So long as you keep out of it, you''re not in it; get the idea? |
60797 | Some stuck up over sudden promotion, ai n''t you, Sandy? |
60797 | Steve, can I trust you to turn in back there and say nothin''--keep your head level-- just be nice and polite to Buck and his man Chuck Hansom? 60797 Stranger, are you jest plain fool, or ignerant?" |
60797 | That''s sure the way to show up, is n''t it? |
60797 | The-- mortgage? |
60797 | Then,drawled Robinson,"I reckon you done heard of Pete Hendricks?" |
60797 | They tried the old game on the stranger, eh? 60797 This ai n''t a holdup, is it?" |
60797 | Threaten you? 60797 Tryin''to ride me, are ye?" |
60797 | Turned dumb, have you? 60797 Want trouble, do ye?" |
60797 | Was it as bad as that? |
60797 | Well, gents? 60797 Were n''t you looking for me?" |
60797 | What about Jake Harper? |
60797 | What about that killin''up on the north road? |
60797 | What at? |
60797 | What do you mean? 60797 What for?" |
60797 | What happened after they shot Cervantes? |
60797 | What kind of a game are you playing, anyway? |
60797 | What ye doin''here? |
60797 | What ye tryin''to do-- stir up trouble a time like this? 60797 What you aim to do?" |
60797 | What you so dummed curious about Murphy for? |
60797 | What you want to go for, Jake? |
60797 | What you want to run for, then? |
60797 | What''d you drop him for? 60797 What''d you say your name was?" |
60797 | What''ll it be now? |
60797 | What''s all the excitement about in town? |
60797 | What''s the big idea, Buck? |
60797 | What? 60797 Where we off for?" |
60797 | Where ye headin''for? |
60797 | Where you goin'', Red? |
60797 | Where''s Jake Harper, d''you know? |
60797 | Where''s the feller calls himself Sam Fisher? 60797 Who done it?" |
60797 | Who done it? |
60797 | Who killed Cervantes? |
60797 | Who posted that letter for you? |
60797 | Who you callin''Fisher, sheriff? 60797 Who''d you suggest?" |
60797 | Who''s shootin''here? |
60797 | Whose mail you got there, Robinson? |
60797 | Why do n''t you take Murphy, if you want him, and go? |
60797 | Why,he stammered,"I understood a greaser was makin''trouble here----""And who might have gave you to understand such?" |
60797 | Yes? 60797 You ai n''t been using your eyes real good, have you?" |
60797 | You aim to light out, do you? |
60797 | You do n''t mean young Fisher, the deputy sheriff o''Pecos County-- him that''s goin''to be sheriff there next election? 60797 You do n''t mind if I look over the place a bit, ma''am? |
60797 | You fellers object? |
60797 | You got away? |
60797 | You got that gun of mine with you? |
60797 | You know him, then? |
60797 | You know him? |
60797 | You met''em? |
60797 | You seen Matt Brady draw first, did n''t you? |
60797 | You slept out last night, yes? |
60797 | You tryin''to run some joke on me, Red? |
60797 | You want to move into the office here while I''m gone? |
60797 | You were n''t in town to- day? |
60797 | You''ll have no objections if I take charge of''em? |
60797 | Ai n''t even busted, is she?" |
60797 | Ai n''t it awful what can happen in your sleep?" |
60797 | Ai n''t it the truth?" |
60797 | Ai n''t that the way of it now?" |
60797 | Ai n''t we been follerin''him for two weeks? |
60797 | And if Fisher got killed, what loss? |
60797 | And while we gathers in the sheriff o''Pecos and his pal, the Circle Bar outfit is millin''around tryin''to find out what''s done happened, eh?" |
60797 | Anybody home?" |
60797 | At the Lazy S? |
60797 | Besides----""Templeton Buck?" |
60797 | Brought in Cervantes, have you?" |
60797 | Buck been in town to- day?" |
60797 | But Buck-- give him a quick, hot bullet? |
60797 | But I give him warning; you heard me? |
60797 | But how ye goin''to reach the Circle Bar to fire her?" |
60797 | But s''pose it ca n''t be paid off? |
60797 | But they would n''t bring Pincher here simply to get you, would they? |
60797 | By the way, I do n''t suppose this Jake Harper is a decrepit old party who was a scout for Reno during the Indian wars?" |
60797 | By the way, ai n''t that a Circle Bar brand on your hoss?" |
60797 | By the way, who had anything to do with Frank''s being sent to the pen?" |
60797 | Callin''her Stella, huh?" |
60797 | Can I put my rope on a couple of your broncs and get Steve to take me out and show me the country?" |
60797 | Can ye do it, cowboy?" |
60797 | Can you swear to it that Buck fired one of the shots?" |
60797 | Did n''t ye hear a shot a while back?" |
60797 | Did you meet a couple of riders back a ways?" |
60797 | Did you see Stella?" |
60797 | Do n''t tell any one but the sheriff what''s happened, savvy? |
60797 | Do you agree? |
60797 | Do you foller me?" |
60797 | Do you foller?" |
60797 | Ever been down thataway, feller? |
60797 | Expectin''to meet somebody else here?" |
60797 | Fisher, you want these deputies to work with you?" |
60797 | Four will be plenty, I guess?" |
60797 | Friend called himself Murphy, but his real handle was Pincher Brady, savvy? |
60797 | Goin''over to the ranch real soon?" |
60797 | Going to break through, or take my advice about sending that committee?" |
60797 | Got any objections?" |
60797 | Guess I''d better give him a job, had n''t I?" |
60797 | Had Robinson overheard much of the talk? |
60797 | He had been shot--- how? |
60797 | He''s a stranger up here-- sure, you do n''t know him?" |
60797 | Hello-- you must ha''scratched that hand or hurt it somehow; all plastered up, ai n''t it?" |
60797 | Here, you take this hoss o''mine and I''ll take--""And give our game away to Buck? |
60797 | Hey, Steve, is it true Cervantes was shot to- day?" |
60797 | How come?" |
60797 | How come?" |
60797 | How in thunder did you get''em?" |
60797 | How is the señorita?" |
60797 | How many horses in the corral, Sandy?" |
60797 | How you goin''to prove otherwise?" |
60797 | How''d you find out?" |
60797 | How''re you, Jake?" |
60797 | I ai n''t going to do no such thing----""I said not to get hasty, did n''t I?" |
60797 | I been keepin''tabs on things, y''understand? |
60797 | I do n''t like your looks, and I do n''t like the name you''re sailin''under, savvy? |
60797 | I met Miguel back yonder, where he''s powerful busy with some wire, and he allowed you would be glad to see me----""You met Miguel this morning?" |
60797 | I''ll send in to town to- day and git the preacher, and we''ll attend to a real funeral for poor Miguel, savvy? |
60797 | If him and Arnold seen the smoke from the Circle Bar, what''d they do?" |
60797 | If you was n''t here, where''d I be? |
60797 | Is n''t Estella wise to him?" |
60797 | Is that c''rect?" |
60797 | It does beat all how things happen, do n''t it? |
60797 | Jest out from town?" |
60797 | Knute off to one side?" |
60797 | L''ave us be, will ye?" |
60797 | Look rumpled, do I? |
60797 | Lookin''for something special, were you?" |
60797 | Maybe you remember him? |
60797 | Me?" |
60797 | Meet anybody?" |
60797 | Miguel was killed by two bullets, was n''t he? |
60797 | Murder trap? |
60797 | My goodness, is that the way you show up?" |
60797 | Need any help here?" |
60797 | No objections?" |
60797 | Nobody in these here parts is goin''to start buckin''my hand, y''understand? |
60797 | Now what say to you and me going after that bad guy? |
60797 | Now will some gent kindly direct me to where the nearest or next preacher resides?" |
60797 | Only thing that worries me is this: Who fired the two shots? |
60797 | Only, he always kills in the back, savvy? |
60797 | Or is they?" |
60797 | Question is, can I git to town''fore eight o''clock to- night? |
60797 | Ridin''a Runnin''Dog cayuse? |
60797 | S''pose ye''d like me to turn my back, would ye? |
60797 | Satisfied?" |
60797 | Savvy? |
60797 | Savvy? |
60797 | Send that preacher out here to- morrow, will you?" |
60797 | So Jake is using Injun smoke signals, is he? |
60797 | So that''s why they had you tied up?" |
60797 | Sold this ranch?" |
60797 | Sort of forgot what I look like, since you and Jake were down in Pecos County last fall, have n''t you? |
60797 | Step up and have a seat, wo n''t you? |
60797 | Tell my friend Murphy here who owns a half interest in this joint, you understand?" |
60797 | Tell them I''ll be over to- morrow, after getting cleaned up at the Lazy S. And tell them to wait, understand? |
60797 | That business ai n''t with you----""Oh, ai n''t it?" |
60797 | That''s the best way to play her, ai n''t it?" |
60797 | The coroner''s verdict will guarantee him a quick trial for the murder of Miguel, wo n''t it? |
60797 | The latter spoke challengingly:"Meaning me, maybe?" |
60797 | The reason''s Stella, savvy? |
60797 | Then:"Well, what you want here?" |
60797 | These deputies of mine were in next door with me----""Right convenient, were n''t you?" |
60797 | This here ai n''t no private road, is it?" |
60797 | Try a doughnut? |
60797 | Want me to send for Jake Harper? |
60797 | Was you about to offer to renew the note?" |
60797 | We''ll get to town all right, Buck-- won''t we, cowboy? |
60797 | What about it, Jake?" |
60797 | What d''you know about that shooting on the north road yesterday?" |
60797 | What did it mean? |
60797 | What in time are you exposin''your flannels for thataway?" |
60797 | What in time d''you mean?" |
60797 | What next?" |
60797 | What say?" |
60797 | What was it you started to orate about the mortgage?" |
60797 | What would we want to rope''em for?" |
60797 | What you doin''here?" |
60797 | What you tryin''to kill time for? |
60797 | What''s happened?" |
60797 | What''s that crossroads ahead?" |
60797 | What''s the program?" |
60797 | What''s your rush to look at land, huh? |
60797 | Whence had come that shot? |
60797 | Where are your hosses, Tracy?" |
60797 | Where had Robinson come from? |
60797 | Where is he?" |
60797 | Where to?" |
60797 | Where?" |
60797 | Who bought the place? |
60797 | Who to?" |
60797 | Who was the person? |
60797 | Who''d you think was kissing you, anyway?" |
60797 | Who''s leading them? |
60797 | Why do n''t you stick around and talk a while, Robinson?" |
60797 | Why in thunder did n''t you tell me you was Sam Fisher?" |
60797 | Why?" |
60797 | Willing to listen a minute?" |
60797 | Would he lie to his men, or tell them the truth? |
60797 | Ye think the Circle Bar bunch is too old an''helpless to stir much, huh? |
60797 | You ai n''t friends with this gunman Robinson? |
60797 | You and me, what say we go ridin''for a change?" |
60797 | You boys rope him, fetch him over here, and we''ll let him cool off a spell while we run that outfit of hisn off the range, savvy?" |
60797 | You did n''t meet Mig Cervantes?" |
60797 | You did?" |
60797 | You do n''t mean you''re not going with me?" |
60797 | You do n''t think any one will try to rescue him?" |
60797 | You fellers from the Circle Bar-- got the front ones covered? |
60797 | You think I''d lie to save your worthless neck?" |
60797 | You''re the Lazy S foreman?" |
60797 | Your job is to take the worry off Stella''s mind, savvy?" |
60795 | A knife, Miss Lee? 60795 A note?" |
60795 | Ai n''t you a deputy sheriff? |
60795 | Ai n''t you jest said that the chink and this Doc Murray were out together? 60795 Aiblins, now, d''ye know what this Deadoak scoundrel will do? |
60795 | Aiblins, now,said Sandy, while Murray examined the paper,"that looks like a chink laundry- man''s mark, eh? |
60795 | And how are you doing without it? |
60795 | And if we go broke on it, no hard feelings? |
60795 | And no reason given? |
60795 | And use the common funds for that purpose? 60795 And ye wo n''t talk mines to nobody else first?" |
60795 | And ye''ll try to pinch one o''Swifty Bill''s mob, will ye? 60795 Are there mines around Two Palms? |
60795 | Arrest? |
60795 | Broken? |
60795 | But how about yourself? 60795 But this-- this ai n''t on the square, is it?" |
60795 | Ca n''t you run on the rim? |
60795 | Can I see ye a moment in private? |
60795 | Can you get along? |
60795 | Cheerful? |
60795 | Come on and help me throw some things together-- put one of those extra gas cans in the back of my car, will you? 60795 Did you give him more opium?" |
60795 | Do you know why I stood in the top rank of surgeons? 60795 Do you like this desert country as much as you expected?" |
60795 | Do you think your father means to come out to Morongo Valley? |
60795 | Doctor Murray has been hurt-- why, what''s the matter? |
60795 | Doctor Murray,she said, a trace of color in her cheeks,"will you take me up to Morongo Valley in your car-- right away?" |
60795 | Does anybody here know anything about medicine? 60795 Each one of us helps the other to get on his feet, eh?" |
60795 | Eat it? 60795 Fall for it?" |
60795 | Five thousand? |
60795 | Had n''t I better see him----? |
60795 | Have a dish, partner? |
60795 | Have ye found somethin''? |
60795 | He ai n''t dead, miss? |
60795 | He ai n''t even usin''a alleyas, huh? 60795 He has not recovered yet?" |
60795 | He has, I believe, engaged a room in advance of my coming? |
60795 | He was an actor, was n''t he? |
60795 | Him? |
60795 | Homestead and minerals? |
60795 | How about you, Willyum? 60795 How can I get off some letters and telegrams?" |
60795 | How come? |
60795 | How d''you know none of these guys ai n''t done it already? |
60795 | How long ago? |
60795 | How long do you want to stay? |
60795 | How the devil do I know? |
60795 | How''s my patient? |
60795 | How? |
60795 | I hope,said Murray,"that you hurt him worse than he hurt you?" |
60795 | I thought that perhaps he wanted to get you away from Doctor Scudder, to prevent trouble; but why should I go too? 60795 I thought,"he said quietly,"that you had decided to throw overboard all the shady tricks of yesterday, Sandy?" |
60795 | I was vagged down to N''Orleans, just like I printed it, and seen him in court bein''tried for supplyin''dust an''hop to----"Was he convicted? |
60795 | I-- why, Miss Lee, what do you mean? 60795 In other words, will you be willing to let me gamble for the good o''the firm?" |
60795 | Is Doc back? 60795 Is that fellow Mackintavers still here?" |
60795 | Know him, do you? |
60795 | Know him? |
60795 | Know it? |
60795 | Know me, do you? |
60795 | Leavin''all that out, how did the paper strike you-- honest, now? |
60795 | Lie put, will you? |
60795 | Mac''s playin''on the level with us, ai n''t he? 60795 Matter with it?" |
60795 | May I inquire if Mr. Lee is stopping here? |
60795 | May I inquire whether you think me a fit person to be associated in such a work? |
60795 | Near here? |
60795 | Need any money? |
60795 | No more fisticuffs, eh? |
60795 | Not in condition just now, are you? 60795 On what charge?" |
60795 | Piute do n''t know, an''if he do n''t, who does? |
60795 | Piute owns it now, then? |
60795 | Prisoner? 60795 Ride, boys?" |
60795 | Savvy? 60795 Say, is them real bakin''powder biscuits ye got? |
60795 | Seen me before, have ye? |
60795 | Shady? 60795 So that was why you had me run you out here, huh? |
60795 | Speakin''o''that chink, now,he said, sitting up suddenly,"you say he''s headin''for Morongo Valley to- day? |
60795 | Step into the back office, will you? |
60795 | Taking photographs, eh? |
60795 | That story about Doctor Scudder-- where on earth did you get the nerve to print that, you big boob? |
60795 | The chink? 60795 The matter?" |
60795 | The sun got me, eh? |
60795 | Then you really found something? |
60795 | Then you take me up? |
60795 | Then, Sandy we own everything in sight? |
60795 | There is nothing else? |
60795 | Tom Lee? 60795 Want me?" |
60795 | Want to find it or buy it? |
60795 | Was n''t the paper worthless that I gave it for? |
60795 | We''re partners, are n''t we? |
60795 | Well, Sandy, suppose you elucidate? 60795 Well?" |
60795 | Wh- what''s the matter? |
60795 | What about your mortgage? |
60795 | What d''ye mean by all this----? |
60795 | What d''ye mean, huh? |
60795 | What d''ye mean? |
60795 | What happened to Scudder? 60795 What in hallelujah would he do with it when he got it?" |
60795 | What stroke of luck turned you loose, Sandy? |
60795 | What then? |
60795 | What we goin''to do with''em when we get''em? 60795 What''s bitin''you?" |
60795 | What''s he want? 60795 What''s in the mine?" |
60795 | What''s it mean, Doc? |
60795 | What''s that stuff? |
60795 | What''s that you guys say about this here printin''office? 60795 What''s the matter with it?" |
60795 | What''s the matter, Miss Lee? |
60795 | What''s the matter? |
60795 | What''s the rush? |
60795 | What''s there? |
60795 | What''s this about the chink and the girl? |
60795 | What''s this-- a holdup? |
60795 | What''s this? |
60795 | What''s your proposition? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | What? |
60795 | When do you want to go? |
60795 | Where is he? |
60795 | Where to? |
60795 | Where''s Father? |
60795 | Where''s Two Palms? |
60795 | Where''s he gone? |
60795 | Where''s the doc? |
60795 | Where''s the nearest State Land office? |
60795 | Where? |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink ownin''a autobile? 60795 Who owns the mining rights?" |
60795 | Who the devil are you? |
60795 | Who''s this guy Mackintavers? 60795 Who-- who owns it?" |
60795 | Why did n''t you stick it out yourself? |
60795 | Why did n''t you stick it out? 60795 Why in time do they go out workin''with that picture machine? |
60795 | Why-- d''ye mean the homestead or the mine, now? |
60795 | Will I? 60795 Will I?" |
60795 | Will you have a drink? 60795 Willyum, can you take care of Sandy?" |
60795 | Wo n''t ye wait till mornin'', anyhow? |
60795 | Wot kind o''guys d''you take us for, Mac? |
60795 | Would we take advantage of ye that way? 60795 Ye did n''t allow them samples come from here, did ye?" |
60795 | Ye do n''t think there''s nothin''wrong, do ye? |
60795 | Ye''ll leave this matter to me? |
60795 | Yes? |
60795 | You ai n''t goin''to pay the note? |
60795 | You are not glad he has come? |
60795 | You do n''t like Scudder, eh? |
60795 | You do n''t mean he''s-- arrested? |
60795 | You do n''t mean that you''ll take back the property? 60795 You got the papers to prove it, of course?" |
60795 | You know him, then? |
60795 | You''re a real physician? |
60795 | You''re the mining gent, ai n''t you? |
60795 | You''ve been wondering about me, I suppose? 60795 You''ve not been long in this country?" |
60795 | You-- what? |
60795 | You-- you boys now, how d''ye know I wo n''t beat it with your pile? 60795 ; wHen i was vagGed and hE was iN tHe dOck two for pedLing dope& Happy dust two the nlgge*rs& jUdje give him hEll,? 60795 Ai n''t goin''there, I hope? |
60795 | Ai n''t he? |
60795 | Ai n''t that fair?" |
60795 | Ai n''t that gratitood? |
60795 | Ai n''t that wonderful, now?" |
60795 | Aiblins, now, ye have a price?" |
60795 | Aiblins, now, ye''ve heard of me?" |
60795 | And now, may I suggest that we lift him into the car at once? |
60795 | And what''s shady about this, will ye tell me?" |
60795 | And where is it?" |
60795 | And why not?" |
60795 | Any luck?" |
60795 | As concerns your offer of a position-- may I reserve judgment upon that for a time?" |
60795 | At the price we paid?" |
60795 | Autobile an''all-- say, is that a real autobile? |
60795 | But say, Doc, how are you?" |
60795 | But what business had the man with Doctor Scudder? |
60795 | But what''s this Mac is tellin''me about gettin''in bad?" |
60795 | By the way, I''m interested in this fellow who fixed you up-- did you say his name was Murray? |
60795 | Can he? |
60795 | Can ye run a flivver, Bill?" |
60795 | Comest thou?" |
60795 | D''ye mind, Murray, what our host said about Deadoak? |
60795 | Did he homestead the valley an''lease the mineral rights?" |
60795 | Did n''t you ask him?" |
60795 | Did you arrange for a contractor as I ordered?" |
60795 | Did you have a wagon- spoke in your hand?" |
60795 | Ding my dogs, ai n''t you got no patience? |
60795 | Do n''t go to p''inting that there gun too reckless----""Scudder, was it?" |
60795 | Do you think he''s all right?" |
60795 | He do n''t go by the front name o''Sandy, I suppose?" |
60795 | How we goin''to get them pears to market?" |
60795 | How''s that, now? |
60795 | I bought a worthless mortgage with a worthless note-- ain''t that even?" |
60795 | I got ta beat it with these guys, see? |
60795 | I guess you''ll sell at_ that_ figger, huh?" |
60795 | I''m askin''ye-- ain''t it? |
60795 | Ice cream or business?" |
60795 | If I see a chance to-- to-- to----""To crack a safe?" |
60795 | If he don''t-- then do n''t say nothin''about me, savvy? |
60795 | If it do n''t intrude none, what ye lookin''for?" |
60795 | If there''s no valid reason for keeping the place, why not make a good profit while we can? |
60795 | If you''re seriously set on opening up a print- shop, we''ll agree----""As partners?" |
60795 | Is it agreeable to you guys?" |
60795 | Is it possible, worthy sir, that you do not own this fine motor car?" |
60795 | Is it true-- what you said about Doctor Murray?" |
60795 | Is it your proposition that we throw all we have into a common fund?" |
60795 | Kinda nifty, ai n''t it?" |
60795 | Let Sandy do it; do n''t he know all about them things? |
60795 | Let''s go together, eh?" |
60795 | May I inquire as to your name?" |
60795 | Miss Lee, would you have any objection to leaving me and Doctor Scudder in private for a few moments?" |
60795 | Morphia victim, were n''t you? |
60795 | Now, Hassayamp was Piute Tomkins''father- in- law by marriage, savvy? |
60795 | Pilgrims, I''m right pained to hear tell o''this, but----""Huh?" |
60795 | Quite a drop for Douglas Murray, to be a bindle stiff, eh?" |
60795 | Quite a drop for me, eh? |
60795 | Right?" |
60795 | Savvy that?" |
60795 | Savvy?" |
60795 | Say, I reckon ye ai n''t heard the news about him?" |
60795 | Say, tell the doc I''m squarin''things up, will you? |
60795 | Shall I let a big yellow man drive all the romance out of things? |
60795 | Should I do it to- night or wait? |
60795 | Since then, I done the time an''got out again, see? |
60795 | So he adopted me----""Adopted you? |
60795 | So he tried to frame the doc, here, did he?" |
60795 | So this Tom Lee is a rich man, is he? |
60795 | So-- ye see?" |
60795 | Suit ye?" |
60795 | Suppose we go over and get the shop cleaned up a bit for him?" |
60795 | Sure he did n''t mention it?" |
60795 | Take some grub and a pair o''blankets, and watch what them pilgrims does, savvy? |
60795 | Tell him, will you?" |
60795 | That him yonder?" |
60795 | The pictures are safe?" |
60795 | There''s machines and stuff in here-- don''t nobody want it?" |
60795 | To tell ye the truth, now, d''ye know what''s broke me? |
60795 | Tryin''to make a pinch, huh? |
60795 | Want to go along?" |
60795 | Was his leg broken?" |
60795 | We''ll go on to California, huh?" |
60795 | We''ll see who this stranger is, huh?" |
60795 | We''re usin''your flivver, ai n''t we? |
60795 | What d''you guys say to this-- leave the girl an''the doc go, and take me with you? |
60795 | What did he look like?" |
60795 | What did he put those stakes in for?" |
60795 | What did the girl think of Tom Lee''s proposals? |
60795 | What had Scudder said out there? |
60795 | What is her origin, then? |
60795 | What made you plant the dope there? |
60795 | What matter to him? |
60795 | What prisoner?" |
60795 | What right ye got to treat me----""We''re friends and partners, are n''t we?" |
60795 | What was happening beyond that horizon, over the rim of the world? |
60795 | What''s in this dope frame- up, anyhow?" |
60795 | What''s the chink doin''over to Two Palms?" |
60795 | What''s the fun about?" |
60795 | What''s the idea?" |
60795 | What''s this, Murray-- sunstroke? |
60795 | Where are you going from here, Mackintavers? |
60795 | Where did Doc go to?" |
60795 | Where is the answer to this riddle?" |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink goin''off into the sandy wastes like any other prospector? |
60795 | Who ever heard of a chink havin''a purty daughter? |
60795 | Why am I in this place, Doctor? |
60795 | Why did n''t we bring some lunch?" |
60795 | Why did you turn him down?" |
60795 | Why not? |
60795 | Why should that fellow come here and make us an offer? |
60795 | Why?" |
60795 | Why?" |
60795 | Will ye? |
60795 | Willyum''s remarks on Doctor Scudder were frankly illuminating about Willyum himself: I wunst seen tHis gink iN neworLeens.? |
60795 | Would n''t it be great to camp out there?" |
60795 | Would such a thing be allowed?" |
60795 | Ye do n''t mind, o''course?" |
60795 | Ye said no?" |
60795 | You do n''t want to, eh? |
60795 | You goin''to come out o''that place?" |
60795 | You know what I told you about the sanitarium? |
60795 | You register for us, Sandy? |
60795 | You remember that guy come out three years ago an''boarded over to Stiff Enger''s place by Skull Mountain? |
60795 | You there?" |
60795 | You thought you''d dispose of Murray and have Claire in your power, did n''t you?" |
60795 | You will remain here for a time?" |
60795 | You''ll have to foreclose the mortgage----""Is it recorded?" |
60795 | You''re goin'', understand?" |
60795 | the minin''rights or----?" |
36869 | A scapegoat, eh? 36869 About the newspaper fracas? |
36869 | All right; what''s the other answer? |
36869 | All the land within the limits of the flood level has been bought and paid for-- some of it more than once, has n''t it? |
36869 | Alone in that horrible place-- and without food? |
36869 | Am I? 36869 And after that?" |
36869 | And he has n''t phoned you? |
36869 | And her picture was in the watch- case of each? |
36869 | And if we still refuse? |
36869 | And my father did tell you? |
36869 | And still you are going about in public as if all the hue and cry meant nothing to you? 36869 And that is why you say you wo n''t give up until you have to?" |
36869 | And the colonel and Williams: the marshal is holding them out at the dam? |
36869 | And the railroad grab? 36869 And yet you did n''t think it worth while to take your meals somewhere else?" |
36869 | And you are a good enough friend of mine to want to give me a tip, Boswell? 36869 And you are willing to live in a raw wilderness for the sake of having a part in these crudities?" |
36869 | And you have telegraphed to the chief of police, or the sheriff, or whoever it is that wants Smith? |
36869 | And you ran away? 36869 And you say this one man has blocked the game? |
36869 | And you went in after me? |
36869 | And you''ve muddled over this all day, when every hour is worth more to us than your one- horse bank could earn in a year? |
36869 | And you? |
36869 | Any business experience? |
36869 | Any recommendations? |
36869 | Are they never going to take that miserable train out of the way? |
36869 | Are you big enough to fight for your own hand against Stanton''s crowd? |
36869 | Are you quoting the little ranch person? |
36869 | Are you sure he is still in town? |
36869 | Assessments on the stock, you mean? |
36869 | Bad temper? |
36869 | Big money?--you mean in saving our investment? |
36869 | But how will you get back to the camp? |
36869 | But the man of whom I am reminding you? |
36869 | But they would have to be''shown,''you think? |
36869 | But you believe me guilty, do n''t you? |
36869 | But you had met her somewhere, before you came? |
36869 | But you remembered her? |
36869 | But you''ve been doing that-- the galloping, I mean-- all your life, have n''t you? |
36869 | Ca n''t get shut of the''if,''no way nor shape, can we? 36869 Ca n''t something be done, Smith? |
36869 | Ca n''t we? |
36869 | Certainty? 36869 Did I lose my grip and tumble in?" |
36869 | Did he tell you that I knocked them out-- all three of them? |
36869 | Did she tell you that? |
36869 | Did the colonel succeed in making a raise in Red Butte? |
36869 | Did they look like the real thing-- sure- enough prospectors? |
36869 | Did you call me in here to get an expert opinion? |
36869 | Did you make out to raise the judge? |
36869 | Did you notice that roomful of people out there waiting to see me? |
36869 | Did, eh? 36869 Did-- did Verda send you to do it?" |
36869 | Do n''t we? |
36869 | Do n''t you hear it? |
36869 | Do n''t you know you might''a''killed me, pullin''me off''m the roof that way? |
36869 | Do n''t you think I''m earning my wages? |
36869 | Do you know that you and your crowd have come to the bottom of the bag on that dam proposition? |
36869 | Do you know the old abandoned Wire- Silver mine at Little Butte? |
36869 | Do you reckon he''s sure- enough crazy, Bob? |
36869 | Do you want me to lie down and let them put the steam- roller over me? |
36869 | Does Colonel Baldwin know? |
36869 | Does he know you are here? |
36869 | Does n''t she care any more for you than that? |
36869 | Does she remember that she had met you? |
36869 | Does that mean more than it says? |
36869 | Does the judge know about that, too? |
36869 | Does this Mr. Kinzie know where father is to be found? |
36869 | Done and well covered up? |
36869 | Escape? 36869 Every time I come it''s always the same thing:''When can I go?'' |
36869 | Finances? |
36869 | Force? |
36869 | Gets next to you-- after the fact-- doesn''t it? 36869 Glad rags, eh?" |
36869 | Gone bad on you? |
36869 | Great Moses!--dead? |
36869 | Guns? |
36869 | H''m; chasing you up? |
36869 | Hackerman has been talking? |
36869 | Has it got anything to do with the bunch of news that you wo n''t tell us-- about yourself, John? |
36869 | Has n''t run away, then? |
36869 | Have n''t you any middle name? |
36869 | Have n''t you had a board meeting since? |
36869 | Have you ever talked with daddy about all these things? |
36869 | He has n''t stopped fighting? |
36869 | He knew they were after him? |
36869 | He suggests that you might help Mr. Kinzie out by telling him whether or not he has got hold of the right John Smith? |
36869 | He was looking for me? |
36869 | Here in Brewster? |
36869 | Here in the hotel? |
36869 | Holy smoke!--go up against the whole United States? |
36869 | How about a bond issue? |
36869 | How about it, Doc? |
36869 | How about the young fellow that I unloaded on you a couple of weeks ago? 36869 How are you going to get there?" |
36869 | How do we know anything? |
36869 | How does that strike you? |
36869 | How far is this''empty''going? |
36869 | How many? |
36869 | How much do you know about this business mix- up of ours, Smith? |
36869 | How much is it? |
36869 | How rapid are you? |
36869 | How should I know? |
36869 | How so? |
36869 | How''s the grouch? |
36869 | How? |
36869 | Hunting a job? |
36869 | I ca n''t help it, can I? |
36869 | I did n''t say any such thing as that, did I? |
36869 | I did n''t say anything like that, did I? |
36869 | I see,she nodded, and then, without warning:"What was the matter with you last night-- about dinner- time?" |
36869 | I suppose he told you about the latest move-- our move-- in the stock- selling game? |
36869 | I suppose you know the plain inference you''re leaving, when you say a thing like that? |
36869 | I suppose you''ve already got a secretary and treasurer? |
36869 | I suppose you''ve heard the news about Westfall? |
36869 | I suppose, by that you mean that you''ll quit before you will consent to open up on your record? |
36869 | I told the waiter to bring me over here,she explained; and then, quite pleasantly:"It is an exceedingly little world, is n''t it, Montague?" |
36869 | I was born here in the Timanyoni, and you have n''t been here three weeks: do you think I''d be afraid to go anywhere that you''ll go? |
36869 | I''m a sort of general utility man up at the camp: can you use me in any way? |
36869 | I''m going to congratulate you before you can escape-- or is it a bit premature? |
36869 | In other words, you think he has gone over Kinzie''s head and has telegraphed to Lawrenceville? |
36869 | In the hope that father will tell what he knows about you? |
36869 | In what way, particularly? |
36869 | In what way? |
36869 | Is Mr. Richlander a Chicago man? |
36869 | Is it a scrap? |
36869 | Is it aiming to blow up? |
36869 | Is n''t it? 36869 Is that about what you wanted me to say?" |
36869 | Is that all? |
36869 | Is that right, Dexter? |
36869 | Is that the open inference always?--that a man tries to kill another because there is a woman in it? |
36869 | Is that the way you are thinking now of your former life? |
36869 | Is that what the plain- faced little ranch person would do? |
36869 | Is that you, Montague? |
36869 | Is that you, Monty? |
36869 | Is that your ideal of the perfect man? |
36869 | Is the river still rising? |
36869 | Is-- is your name really and truly John Smith? |
36869 | It certainly did,he confessed soberly; and then:"Have you forgotten what I told you about the circumstances under which I left home?" |
36869 | It has been a long day, has n''t it? |
36869 | It is rather remarkable, is n''t it? 36869 It''s some more of the interference, is n''t it?" |
36869 | It''s straight, is it? 36869 It''s-- it''s just an initial?" |
36869 | Me, for instance? |
36869 | Meaning that I have n''t been telling you the truth, heretofore? |
36869 | Money? |
36869 | Mr. Kinzie, do you want me to tell you what you are? 36869 Mr. Richlander? |
36869 | Much of this to worry through? |
36869 | My Lord, John!--what have you done? |
36869 | Nice little brace game, is n''t it? |
36869 | No way of dodging that, is there? 36869 No?" |
36869 | Not even for old times''sake? |
36869 | Nothing that you''d give us, I guess; a little business loyalty, for one thing----"And a checking balance for immediate necessities for another? |
36869 | Oh, is that necessary? |
36869 | Oh, it''s you, at last, is it? |
36869 | Oh; so you class me as an evil, do you? |
36869 | Oh; the plain- faced little ranch girl among them, I suppose? |
36869 | On the level? |
36869 | On the north- side river road, you say? 36869 Really?" |
36869 | Say; what kind of a''bo are you, anyway? |
36869 | Sentiment? |
36869 | She is in Brewster? |
36869 | So her father wanted her to marry the other man, did he? 36869 So that''s the way the cat''s jumping, is it?" |
36869 | So this is what you left Lawrenceville for, is it, Montague? |
36869 | So you weakened, did you? 36869 Stanton, the real- estate man?" |
36869 | Still, he may pull through? |
36869 | Storms on the range? |
36869 | That was back in New York State? |
36869 | That''s one way to get rid of them, is n''t it? |
36869 | That''s rather far- fetched, do n''t you think? |
36869 | The big what? |
36869 | The president stacked the cards on you? |
36869 | The railroad right- of- way deal? |
36869 | The time limit? |
36869 | The water is pushing you pretty hard? |
36869 | The women do n''t ride that way in your part of the country? |
36869 | Then there are two of them? |
36869 | Then there was something? |
36869 | Then this Brewster Smith is n''t the one who is wanted in Lawrenceville for embezzlement and attempted murder? |
36869 | Then what does figure in it? |
36869 | Then you also know that the bank stands to lose a cold hundred thousand on that loan you made him? |
36869 | Then you knew-- or you thought-- I was a criminal? |
36869 | Then you know both men? |
36869 | Then you recognized me? |
36869 | They are not coming so easily now? |
36869 | They did n''t serve any papers on you, did they? |
36869 | They''re just-- a little-- too late, Billy, do n''t you think? |
36869 | They? |
36869 | Wait a minute, Billy,he broke in; and then:"There''s no doubt in your mind that he''s a spy?" |
36869 | Want to see me? |
36869 | Was Burdell wearing his star where it could be seen? |
36869 | Was that something like the notion you had in mind? |
36869 | Well, what am I? |
36869 | Well, what''s the answer? |
36869 | Well? |
36869 | Well? |
36869 | Well? |
36869 | Wh-- what''ve I done to you? |
36869 | Wha- what_ is_ the proper thing to say when you have just been sus- snatched out of the way of a railroad train? |
36869 | Wha-- whadda you want with my head? 36869 What State did you say?" |
36869 | What are you calling him now?--a betterment engineer? 36869 What are you driving at, Dave?" |
36869 | What are you going to do with him? |
36869 | What are you going to do? |
36869 | What are you hoping to do, John? 36869 What cured you?" |
36869 | What did you do? |
36869 | What did you find out? |
36869 | What do you know about this fellow Smith? 36869 What do you think of me?" |
36869 | What explanation did Smith make? |
36869 | What have you done with him? |
36869 | What have you done? 36869 What in the world are you trying to do?" |
36869 | What is Maxwell going to do about it? |
36869 | What is the Absolute Ego? |
36869 | What is ut ye''ll be wantin''? |
36869 | What kind of work are you looking for? |
36869 | What made you think so? |
36869 | What makes you think I''m hunting for an office job? |
36869 | What makes you think that anything has happened? |
36869 | What shall you do? |
36869 | What should I think? 36869 What sort of a job?" |
36869 | What sort of a screw has gone loose in your deal with the railroad men? 36869 What the devil do we care for the temperature of Brewster? |
36869 | What was it, then? |
36869 | What was the other thing? |
36869 | What will you do?--go away from Brewster and stay until father has finished buying his mine? |
36869 | What''s that you say? 36869 What''s that?" |
36869 | What''s that? |
36869 | What''s the joke? |
36869 | What''s the matter with you here on this land deal? 36869 What''s the use?" |
36869 | What''s your idea in going to Stanton? |
36869 | What-- what happened to me, Monty? |
36869 | What? |
36869 | What? |
36869 | When did I ever, John? |
36869 | When did she come? |
36869 | When is all this going to happen? |
36869 | Where did you corral all those good looks you took to the opera- house last night, John? |
36869 | Where is Mr. Jibbey this morning? |
36869 | Where is Smith? |
36869 | Which Lawrenceville is that? |
36869 | Which is merely another way of saying that you were unforgiving enough to wish to see me hanged? |
36869 | Which way? |
36869 | Who is Crawford Stanton, and what is he here for? 36869 Who is it?" |
36869 | Who knows? |
36869 | Who told you all this? 36869 Who''s been selling any stock?" |
36869 | Who-- Smith? |
36869 | Why are these Eastern capitalists spending their good money on a scheme to freeze out your little handful of ranch owners, Colonel? 36869 Why did n''t you tell me before? |
36869 | Why did you run away? |
36869 | Why do n''t you loosen up and tell me a little more? 36869 Why do n''t you turn this new leaf of yours back and go home and fight it out with Watrous Dunham, once for all?" |
36869 | Why do you persist in dragging that in? 36869 Why is n''t there?" |
36869 | Why not? |
36869 | Why not? |
36869 | Why should I telegraph Barton Macauley? |
36869 | Why should you doubt it? |
36869 | Why should you think there was anything the matter with me? |
36869 | Why, yes; it''s because they want to get something for nothing, is n''t it? |
36869 | Why? 36869 Would that be so very wonderful?--with so many Smiths in the world?" |
36869 | You agreed with him that there was a tolerably big nigger in the wood- pile, did n''t you? |
36869 | You are frightfully anxious to go and commit suicide, are n''t you? |
36869 | You are going to need a little help, Montague-- my help-- aren''t you? 36869 You are hiking out to the dam?" |
36869 | You are not interested in that side of it? |
36869 | You are willing to ignore what has happened-- to that extent? 36869 You can dig up your last dollar and bet on that, can you?" |
36869 | You can handle it by yourself, ca n''t you? |
36869 | You did n''t know this was her home, when you came out here? |
36869 | You do n''t know the word? 36869 You do n''t really mean that, Williams, do you?" |
36869 | You do n''t think of anything that might make you change your mind? |
36869 | You do n''t want to go back to Lawrenceville? |
36869 | You got my note? |
36869 | You got my wire? |
36869 | You have introduced me; wo- won''t you introduce yourself? |
36869 | You have it all cut and dried, even to the setting of the police trap, have n''t you? |
36869 | You have known him a long time, have n''t you? |
36869 | You have n''t forgotten his instructions to the man Lanterby, that night out at the road- house on the Topaz pike?--the talk that you overheard? |
36869 | You have n''t seen Smith, have you? |
36869 | You have n''t told her where you are? |
36869 | You have your guards out, as we planned? |
36869 | You knew we were here? |
36869 | You know the story that was going around about his being an escaped convict, or something of that sort? 36869 You listened?" |
36869 | You mean that I ought to have been willing to trust you? 36869 You mean that all these stubborn hold- ups have been bought and paid for? |
36869 | You mean that she might hear of-- of Miss Corona? |
36869 | You mean that there will be a majority pool of the old stock, and that the pool will ignore those stockholders who do n''t come in? |
36869 | You mean that we''d ought to go over yonder and read the riot act to''em first? 36869 You mean that you did n''t want to come?" |
36869 | You mean that you do n''t want to go East to raise it? |
36869 | You mean that you have n''t spoken to her-- yet? |
36869 | You mean that you''d send the clerk on a wild- goose chase? |
36869 | You promised somebody?--not Verda? |
36869 | You say Stanton said he had one more string to pull: he did n''t give it a name, did he? |
36869 | You sent for me? |
36869 | You think I could n''t? 36869 You think I did it for myself?--just to save my own worthless hide? |
36869 | You think I wo n''t do it? 36869 You think I''m a coward? |
36869 | You went along? |
36869 | You will leave Brewster at once-- while the way is still open? |
36869 | You''ll give my conceit that much to live on, wo n''t you? |
36869 | You''re a''lame duck''of some sort; you''ve made that pretty plain in your talks with Williams, have n''t you? 36869 You''re aiming to go and see Corry?" |
36869 | You''ve got something up your sleeve, Dave: what is it? |
36869 | You''ve thought it all out?--just how to go at it? |
36869 | Your bet? |
36869 | Your father? 36869 _ You_ would n''t get in a man''s way with any fine- spun theories of the ultimate right and wrong, would you? |
36869 | --in a chorus of two--"left his wife?" |
36869 | Ai n''t it the truth?" |
36869 | Am I making it plain?" |
36869 | Am I right, so far?" |
36869 | Am I right?" |
36869 | And Corona Baldwin: what would she say to this newest alliance? |
36869 | And now about those claim- jumpers: I suppose you did n''t know any of them by name?" |
36869 | And then, with a quarrelsome rasp in his tone:"Are you getting ready to switch again?" |
36869 | And then:"Are you sure you are not hurt?" |
36869 | And then:"Did you ever lose a glove, Miss Baldwin-- a white kid with a little hole in one finger?" |
36869 | And then:"Has n''t the time come when you can tell me a little more about what happened to me after the doctor put me to sleep that night at the dam?" |
36869 | And then:"How many''John M. Smiths''do you suppose there are in the United States?" |
36869 | And then:"Is it as bad as you thought it was going to be, John?" |
36869 | And then:"What''s the frantic hurry, Billy?" |
36869 | And then:"You have n''t said anything like that to Corry, have you?" |
36869 | And then:"You''re Colonel Baldwin''s daughter, are n''t you?" |
36869 | And you say all this happened the day before yesterday: how does it come that you are just now reporting it?" |
36869 | And you say you have n''t any Belmonts or Morgans or Rockefellers in your company?" |
36869 | Another week of this grinding and you''ll be hunting a nice, quiet cot in the railroad hospital, and then where''ll we be? |
36869 | Are our workmen still on the ground?" |
36869 | Are we done up, world without end?" |
36869 | Are you game for it?" |
36869 | Are you going to get water into the ditches within your charter restrictions?" |
36869 | Are you going to reconsider and take me out to the Baldwin ranch this afternoon?" |
36869 | Are you keeping in touch with this other girl?" |
36869 | Are you listening?" |
36869 | Because I say the first thing that asks to be said?" |
36869 | Busy?" |
36869 | But after the metal has once been poured in the mould it''s fixed, is n''t it?" |
36869 | But how about the girl?" |
36869 | But how did they come to let you take me away? |
36869 | But tell me: did he die?" |
36869 | But what has that got to do with your coming in and meeting mamma and letting her thank you for saving my life?" |
36869 | But what''s the answer?" |
36869 | But why the fury in his case in particular?" |
36869 | But you could never be anybody''s Delilah, could you? |
36869 | But you''re not going to do that, are you?" |
36869 | By heavens, Shaw, have I got to send you over the road before you''ll come to your senses? |
36869 | Ca n''t you see what everybody will say of me?--that I was too cowardly to face the music when my time came? |
36869 | Can you carry it any further, John?" |
36869 | Can you do that?" |
36869 | Can you do that?" |
36869 | Can you fill out the remainder of the order?" |
36869 | Could he take a further advantage of their generosity by involving them still more intimately in his own particular entanglement? |
36869 | Debritt?" |
36869 | Did he make good?" |
36869 | Did n''t I scold you for running away from her that first evening? |
36869 | Did n''t I tell you? |
36869 | Did n''t you know that Mr. Richlander is out in the hills, buying a mine?" |
36869 | Did n''t you, Montague?" |
36869 | Did n''t you, really?" |
36869 | Did you bring the gray roadster?" |
36869 | Did you know that Smith loaded half a dozen cases of Winchesters on a motor- truck yesterday, and had them sent out here?" |
36869 | Did you know that?" |
36869 | Do n''t that beat the mischief?" |
36869 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
36869 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
36869 | Do n''t you see what you''ve done? |
36869 | Do n''t you think so? |
36869 | Do n''t you want to see her?" |
36869 | Do you get that?" |
36869 | Do you get that?" |
36869 | Do you happen to know anything about the lawsuit troubles?" |
36869 | Do you know the first thing it did when it took hold and began to drive?" |
36869 | Do you know what I said to myself right then, John? |
36869 | Do you know what our present bank balance happens to be?" |
36869 | Do you suppose I do n''t know what has happened? |
36869 | Do you suppose I would ask any woman to marry me with the shadow of the penitentiary hanging over me?" |
36869 | Does everybody in Brewster think I''m dead?" |
36869 | Does she, too, call you''Monty- boy''?" |
36869 | Does that appeal to you?" |
36869 | Does that figure as news to you?" |
36869 | Does this road take us back up the river?" |
36869 | From whom?" |
36869 | Get that?" |
36869 | Had it indeed come to a pass at which mere money could dominate and dictate, rob, steal, oppress, and ride roughshod over all opposition? |
36869 | Has she done it, John?" |
36869 | Have n''t you realized that?" |
36869 | Have we got to stand still and be shot to pieces?" |
36869 | Have ye seen''um?" |
36869 | Have you any good and fair right to hunt up Corry Baldwin while things are shaping themselves up as they are?" |
36869 | Have you any means of finding out whether or not Mr. Kinzie has sent his wire to Lawrenceville?" |
36869 | Have you come to fi- finish the job?" |
36869 | Have you come to tell me that I can go?" |
36869 | Have you ever felt that way?--you know what I mean, just utterly blind and reckless as to consequences?" |
36869 | Have you heard about Smith?--or have n''t you been up long enough yet?" |
36869 | Have you heard anything more about that?" |
36869 | Have you seen the colonel since he left the offices last evening?" |
36869 | Have you seen the weather report this morning?" |
36869 | Have you telegraphed this sheriff?" |
36869 | Have your ambitions changed, too?" |
36869 | He did n''t say when he was coming back?" |
36869 | He was thinking again of the young woman with the honest eyes when he said:"Do you know why I turned Williams down when he spoke to me the other day?" |
36869 | He''ll be rather lucky if he does n''t make it, wo n''t he?" |
36869 | How about getting back to town? |
36869 | How about it?" |
36869 | How about that time limit in your charter? |
36869 | How are tricks, anyway?" |
36869 | How are you going to get me across the river without taking me through the heart of the town and giving the Brewster police a shy at me?" |
36869 | How did you know that was the one word to say?" |
36869 | How do you know you''ve got the right one?" |
36869 | How does that fit you?" |
36869 | How is he making it?" |
36869 | How much is this young friend of ours talking through his hat?" |
36869 | How will you work it?" |
36869 | How would a pot of hot coffee from the cafà © strike you?" |
36869 | How''s tricks with you to- night?" |
36869 | How''s tricks with you, now?" |
36869 | I forgot to ask you: is the Eastern train in?" |
36869 | I have n''t said a word before, have I?" |
36869 | I suppose he has n''t, by any chance, quarrelled with Miss Richlander overnight?--or has he?" |
36869 | I wonder if that''s what_ she''d_ say? |
36869 | If I''ll promise to keep Tucker away from you, will you drive me out to the Baldwins''to- morrow afternoon? |
36869 | If the colonel should ask you to, would you consider as a possibility the taking of the doctor''s job on this sick project of ours?" |
36869 | In other words, can the money be had here at any price?" |
36869 | Is Boogerfield still feeling sore about the man- handling Smith gave him?" |
36869 | Is it really you, or only your remarkably healthy- looking ghost? |
36869 | Is it the Miss Richlander you were telling me about?" |
36869 | Is it the old sore threatening to break out again?--the''lame duck''business?" |
36869 | Is n''t he out in the main office?" |
36869 | Is n''t that about the way it sizes up?" |
36869 | Is n''t there some quiet little joint where we two can go for a bite? |
36869 | Is that what you''re trying to tell me?" |
36869 | Is there any more fresh talk-- among the men?" |
36869 | It was no stirring of belated sentiment that made Smith say:"You-- you cared enough to wish to see me?" |
36869 | It''s in Indiana, is n''t it? |
36869 | It''s two thousand dollars, is n''t it?" |
36869 | Jibbey?" |
36869 | Judge Warner is only a circuit judge; he ca n''t set an order of the United States court aside, can he?" |
36869 | Just what are you expecting me to do?" |
36869 | Kinzie?" |
36869 | Kinzie?" |
36869 | Let me ask you something: when you were a boy did you mean to grow up and be a bank cashier?" |
36869 | Nice prospect, is n''t it?" |
36869 | No gold- brick business?" |
36869 | Now another question: you know Sheriff Harding fairly well, do n''t you? |
36869 | Now one more question: what is Kinzie''s attitude toward Timanyoni Ditch?" |
36869 | Now then, tell me this: how near can we come to placing that treasury stock right here in Timanyoni Park? |
36869 | Now will you tell me what you''re needing-- and give me a possible chance to get my pay raised?" |
36869 | Oh,_ ca n''t_ you see? |
36869 | Our man here is from Cincinnati; is n''t that where you met him, Verda? |
36869 | Quiet down, I say, or I''ll beat your damned head off!--oh, you would, would you? |
36869 | She nodded, saying:"How did you know?" |
36869 | Smith?" |
36869 | Smith?" |
36869 | Smith?" |
36869 | So that''s why the Stanton people have been fighting so wolfishly for delay, is it? |
36869 | So this is where you ducked to, is it? |
36869 | Starbuck smoked in silence for a long minute or two before he said:"Is there another woman in it, John?" |
36869 | Surely you can do that much for us?" |
36869 | Surely you''ve asked yourself that question long before this, have n''t you?" |
36869 | Tell me something, John; could this Miss Rich- garden help Stanton out in any of his little schemes, if she took a notion?" |
36869 | Tell me: would the other woman have done as much if the chance had fallen to her?" |
36869 | That was horribly unkind, do n''t you think-- after she had come so far?" |
36869 | That would put the final kibosh on us, would n''t it?" |
36869 | The brakeman felt his twisted neck tenderly and said:"If you''ll tell me that you ai n''t runnin''away from some sheriff''r other....""Do I look it?" |
36869 | The colonel came back yesterday, did n''t he?" |
36869 | Then he said:"Mr. Dunham-- our president? |
36869 | Then they''re simply obliged to have your dam, or-- Don''t you see the alternative now, Colonel?" |
36869 | Then, with a faint glow of spiteful fire in the magnificent eyes:"How can you make yourself believe that she is pretty?" |
36869 | Then:"Do you happen to have a pipe and a bit of tobacco in your clothes?" |
36869 | Then:"How is Williams getting along?" |
36869 | Then:"One dinner, lodging, and breakfast of us was about all you could stand, was n''t it? |
36869 | Then:"What are you going to think of a man who calls you up merely to beg off?" |
36869 | There was a pause and then she went on:"I suppose you know what has been happening since you ran away-- what has been done in Lawrenceville, I mean?" |
36869 | There was another little interval of silence and then she said:"I suppose you could n''t tell me-- or anybody-- could you?" |
36869 | They could n''t possibly build a dam of their own, lower down, and make it work, could they? |
36869 | Understand?" |
36869 | Want to hear about''em?" |
36869 | Wanted to make the High Line lose its charter? |
36869 | Was Stanton arrested?" |
36869 | Was his name really Smith, or was that only a convenient_ alias_? |
36869 | Was it chance that threw us together at your cousin''s house in Guthrieville a year ago last June?" |
36869 | Was it conceivable that this was the evening of the same day in which he had entertained Boswell Debritt at the Country Club? |
36869 | Was it not possible that the thing the crooked president least desired was an airing of his iniquitous business methods in the courts? |
36869 | Was it she, herself, who had told the newspaper people that there was nothing in the story of the engagement? |
36869 | Was it something the little ranch girl said to you last night when she calmly walked away from us and went back to you at the autos?" |
36869 | Was it the quintessence of feminine subtlety, or only honest rage and indignation, that told her how to aim the armor- piercing arrow? |
36869 | Was it this Miss Richlander over at the Hophra House?" |
36869 | Was n''t it so?" |
36869 | Was n''t that the way of it?" |
36869 | Was she pretty?" |
36869 | Was there not more than an even chance that Dunham had offered the large reward for his apprehension merely to make sure that he would not return? |
36869 | What I want to know is this: do you continue to stand with us? |
36869 | What are you driving all the way around here for?" |
36869 | What are you going to call me in this new scheme of things?" |
36869 | What are you going to do when you are able to leave Sunrise Gulch?" |
36869 | What could possibly happen to you or to me in the next twenty- four hours? |
36869 | What do the men say about Smith?" |
36869 | What do we, or any of us, know about bond issues? |
36869 | What do you hear from Williams?" |
36869 | What do you make of that, Billy?" |
36869 | What do you want me to do next?" |
36869 | What do you want me to do?" |
36869 | What has gone wrong with you people?" |
36869 | What have you fellows got up your sleeve, anyway?" |
36869 | What have you to expect from me after making such an admission as that?" |
36869 | What if I should tell you that you''ve been driving this morning with an escaped convict?" |
36869 | What if a return to it should still be possible? |
36869 | What if, surrendering himself voluntarily, he should go back to Lawrenceville and fight it out with Watrous Dunham in the courts? |
36869 | What in the name of the great horn spoon can we do-- more than we have done?" |
36869 | What in the world do you suppose could have happened to him, Montague?" |
36869 | What makes you think I ever wore a dress suit?" |
36869 | What sort of a man is he?" |
36869 | What was he like-- the other man? |
36869 | What we want to know now is this: will you let us protect you by taking your Timanyoni Ditch stock at par? |
36869 | What will you do when he comes?--run away?" |
36869 | What''s the next step?" |
36869 | What''s this on your sleeve? |
36869 | What''s your fee?" |
36869 | What''s your lay?" |
36869 | What''s your notion? |
36869 | Whatever do you suppose has become of Tucker?" |
36869 | When are you coming back to town?" |
36869 | When did you say Mr. Dunham would be home?" |
36869 | When he came back it was to say:"Are they sure- enough chasing you, John?--for something that you have done? |
36869 | Where are your evening clothes?" |
36869 | Where in Sam Hill are you taking me to?" |
36869 | Where in the name of the jumping Jehoshaphat did you get your nerve, boy? |
36869 | Where is he?" |
36869 | Where is your man Smith?" |
36869 | Where will those fellows get the water for their land? |
36869 | Where would we be apt to catch Maxwell at this time of night?" |
36869 | Who are you, and where do you come from, and what sort of a job have you been holding down?" |
36869 | Who are you? |
36869 | Who bought from these welshers?" |
36869 | Who is he, and where did he come from?" |
36869 | Who is your banker here?" |
36869 | Who was he? |
36869 | Who was this fellow Smith, and what was his backing? |
36869 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
36869 | Why do n''t you get action?" |
36869 | Why does n''t daddy come back?" |
36869 | Why the devil do n''t you get rid of him-- buy him, or run him off, or something?" |
36869 | Will that satisfy them?" |
36869 | Will you let me thank you very heartily and vanish?" |
36869 | Will you meet him and tell him I''ve gone to bed?" |
36869 | Will you say what is needful?" |
36869 | Will you wait and take me?" |
36869 | Will you-- er-- would you shake hands with me, Monty?" |
36869 | Williams, do you know, I''m beginning to suspect that there is a mighty big nigger in our little wood- pile?" |
36869 | Williams?" |
36869 | Wo n''t you stop the car and let me go stick my face in that river?" |
36869 | Would n''t it rise merry hell with things''long about this- away?" |
36869 | Would n''t that make you run around in circles and yelp like a scalded dog?" |
36869 | Would n''t you?" |
36869 | Would you marry a convict?" |
36869 | You are not forgetting that in the eyes of the law I am a criminal?" |
36869 | You are not trying to tell me that you object to decent clothes and good manners_ per se_, are you?" |
36869 | You did n''t know that, did you?--when you put me in there, I mean? |
36869 | You did n''t let Pegleg in on it, did you?" |
36869 | You did n''t suspect that, did you? |
36869 | You had to come to us at last, did n''t you? |
36869 | You have a trunk, have n''t you?" |
36869 | You say you do n''t know her?" |
36869 | You say your present capital stock is one hundred thousand dollars; is it all paid in?" |
36869 | You stand to lose an even hundred- and- fifty- dollar bill on this deal; do n''t you know that?" |
36869 | You think I''ll be so danged glad to get to some place where they sell whiskey that I''ll forget all about it and let you off? |
36869 | You told Harding two hours, did n''t you?" |
36869 | You understand?" |
36869 | You were, were n''t you?" |
36869 | You wo n''t lose him, but the wire shows us just about where we''re aiming to put our leg into the gopher- hole and break it, does n''t it?" |
36869 | You would n''t be willing to do that now, would you?--leaving the sentiment out as you used to leave it out then?" |
36869 | You''ll need a bank here to do business with, wo n''t you?" |
36869 | You''ll want Harding, I take it?" |
36869 | You''ll want us mounted?" |
36869 | You''re not afraid to be here alone with me, are you?" |
36869 | You''ve come to take him home?" |
36869 | You''ve got your gun loaded: what are you aiming it at?" |
36869 | _ Savvy?_"The deputy nodded and turned upon his heel, stuffing the warrant for Stanton''s arrest into his pocket as he went. |
36869 | _ You_ would n''t say that the only great man is the man who loves his fellow men, and all that?" |
36869 | _ you_ never saw the day when you could do a thing like this... you thought you had me tied up in a bunch of ribbon, did n''t you?" |
36869 | and where had the colonel found him? |
36869 | and whereabouts do you hold forth when you are at home?" |
36869 | do you sit there and tell me that the three of them let that hobo of Williams''s push them off the map?" |
36869 | or do you insist upon the privilege of seesawing every time Stanton turns up with a fresh scare? |
36869 | would n''t that jar you, now?" |
44375 | A lesson? 44375 Afterwards, you had them carried into the thick of the forest, to die a frightful death?" |
44375 | Alas,cried the_ hacendero_ in accents of horror,"what name is that you have uttered?" |
44375 | And Don Bernardo? |
44375 | And did he execute his project? |
44375 | And do you not dread this treatment? |
44375 | And he persists? |
44375 | And heard everything that was said there? |
44375 | And knowing its dangers, dare you enter it alone? |
44375 | And lastly,resumed Don Pedro, with much resignation,"what is the third chance?" |
44375 | And now, is this lieutenant to be trusted? |
44375 | And now, what are your own intentions? |
44375 | And the horses? |
44375 | And thus,said be,"you would leave your fellow creatures to perish in these horrible solitudes without stretching forth a hand to help them?" |
44375 | And what are these chances? |
44375 | And what have you learned from your spies? |
44375 | And why have you surrounded me with spies? |
44375 | And why not, if the offer is made in good faith? |
44375 | And why not? 44375 And why should it not be in my thoughts? |
44375 | And why so? 44375 And why?" |
44375 | And will you really dare to place yourself in the power of these ferocious beings, exasperated as they are by defeat? |
44375 | And you call this man Stoneheart? |
44375 | And you have no more to say to me? |
44375 | And you-- will you not join us? |
44375 | Are there many of them? |
44375 | Are they not men, like ourselves? |
44375 | Are those your last words, señor? |
44375 | Are we threatened with treachery? |
44375 | Are you going to the_ hacienda_ of Don Pedro de Luna? |
44375 | Are you mad? |
44375 | Are you quite sure? |
44375 | Are you very anxious to know? |
44375 | Because you would kill me? |
44375 | But again I say, What is your intention? 44375 But finally, what are your intentions?" |
44375 | But has this man really been guilty of the infamous actions which excite your indignation? |
44375 | But that will not suffice,_ caballero._"And why, if it please you? |
44375 | But what connection has this horrible story with Don Pedro de Luna? |
44375 | But what could I do? 44375 But what is the extraordinary remedy you have employed to obtain such a happy result?" |
44375 | But why these perpetual reservations? 44375 But you are_ hijo del país_"( literally, a son of the country),--"a Mexican, at all events?" |
44375 | But,continued the freebooter, with a glance towards the wounded lady,"for the young girl?" |
44375 | But,enquired Don Pedro,"is it really your intention to restore these men to liberty?" |
44375 | But,said Don Torribio,"who is to deal?" |
44375 | Can not you understand me? |
44375 | Can such a thing be possible? |
44375 | Can you never hold your tongue, cursed dog? |
44375 | Certainly not; but where shall we get the paper? |
44375 | Certainly; do you think I intend to remain all night with you? |
44375 | Could you not have remained neuter, and allowed these people to fall into my hands again? |
44375 | Danger menace us under your roof? 44375 Did I not tell you so?" |
44375 | Did I not tell you when I first began that the history was his? |
44375 | Did my absence distress you much, Clarita? |
44375 | Did she consent to come? |
44375 | Did you not expect to see Zopilote when I burst into your cell? |
44375 | Do not all men owe mutual assistance to each other? |
44375 | Do not your spies make you aware of my slightest doings? |
44375 | Do you address such an insult to me? 44375 Do you believe me now?" |
44375 | Do you believe that, my son? |
44375 | Do you dread a revolt there against your power? |
44375 | Do you know that too? |
44375 | Do you know the name of the man who treated you with this cordial hospitality? |
44375 | Do you not fear they will assassinate you? |
44375 | Do you not know that invisible eyes are watching us from the shade, and that ears are open to gather up our words, and profit by them? |
44375 | Do you propose a partnership with me, Don Torribio? |
44375 | Do you really intend to demand the execution of this bond? |
44375 | Do you think so, señor? |
44375 | Do you think so? |
44375 | Do you want money? |
44375 | Do you, really? |
44375 | Does this tale relate to Doña Hermosa? |
44375 | Dying? |
44375 | Even if we are to be off directly? |
44375 | For my sake? 44375 For what other purpose, then? |
44375 | For whom, then, mother? |
44375 | Forgive my pertinacity,said he;"but without doubt you must be acquainted with the desert you intend to enter?" |
44375 | From the Tigercat? 44375 Has she much courage?" |
44375 | Have I not among the dwellers in cities the reputation of being fiercer than the fierce Apaches,--even than the very beasts? |
44375 | Have I not told you I never left you out of my sight? |
44375 | Have I not told you so?--Or shall I remain neuter? |
44375 | Have you any reasons for hating me? |
44375 | Have you brought him with you? |
44375 | Have you not heard it? 44375 Hideous snout, did you say?" |
44375 | How am I to understand you,_ caballero?_said he. |
44375 | How can you be afraid-- you, the most daring hunter of the jaguar I know? |
44375 | How do we stand? |
44375 | How many are there of you? |
44375 | How shall I ever repay all the obligations I owe you, señor? |
44375 | How? |
44375 | I can not doubt it, after having witnessed its efficacy; but how were the virtues of this creeper discovered? |
44375 | I have; and do you know what they are doing at Palermo tonight? |
44375 | I presume this hatred of yours has cost you a round sum of money? |
44375 | I suppose you have been well paid for this undertaking? |
44375 | I were to restore you to liberty,continued the cavalier,"leaving you the power of acting according to your own impulse?" |
44375 | I will admit it: what, then, do you propose? |
44375 | I, señor? |
44375 | I? 44375 I? |
44375 | I? |
44375 | I? |
44375 | I? |
44375 | If it is to kill me? |
44375 | If you know all, why do you come here to question me? |
44375 | In killing you, now you are in my power, I should only be making use of reprisals? |
44375 | In that case, why have you attempted to assassinate me? |
44375 | In that case,continued Don Estevan,"instead of having recourse to blind chance, why can not you fight it out with each other?" |
44375 | In what way do you intend to introduce me to Doña Hermosa, my friend? |
44375 | Is he alone? |
44375 | Is it not? 44375 Is it quite prudent for your Excellency to see this man alone?" |
44375 | Is that the reason why you left us? |
44375 | Is that what you wish me to understand? |
44375 | Is that wish truly in your thoughts at this moment? |
44375 | Is the sorcerer of the Apaches- Bisons mad,said he in a voice of thunder,"that he should speak thus to the chiefs of his nation? |
44375 | Is there any danger to be feared? |
44375 | Is this operation indispensable? |
44375 | Is this what is called love? 44375 Is your mutual hatred so great, that in reality it can only be satisfied by the death of one or the other?" |
44375 | It does; but will you explain? |
44375 | It is; but what shall I say? 44375 No more?" |
44375 | No one? |
44375 | Of course you know Don Pedro de Luna? |
44375 | Of men? |
44375 | On me? |
44375 | One? 44375 Scarcely an hour?" |
44375 | Señorita,said he, to the one who chance to bed nearest,"will you make me happy by dancing this_ zambacueca_ with your humble servant?" |
44375 | Shall we kill him? |
44375 | Since you overheard the conversation, what do you think of it? |
44375 | So I am to understand you love them both alike? |
44375 | So you know that, Señor Don Guzman? |
44375 | So,said he,"you are determined to play out this game?" |
44375 | Speak, señor,said the latter;"is there any further service I can render you?" |
44375 | That was a pretty blow, Luco,said he, twisting his long gray moustache;"but are you not a little too precipitate?" |
44375 | Then all is agreed between us; you will not break your word to me? |
44375 | Then in this case murder is not assassination? |
44375 | Then it is one you are acquainted with? |
44375 | Then what are your objections? |
44375 | Then what did you want from them? 44375 Then what was your intention in firing at me?" |
44375 | Then who and what is this man? |
44375 | Then you are content to die? |
44375 | Then you are determined not to listen to terms? |
44375 | Then you are not angry with me, Estevan? |
44375 | Then you hate me? |
44375 | Then you offer me a bargain? |
44375 | Then you really did surprise these travellers in their sleep? |
44375 | Then you were present at the conversation on the Isle de los Pavos? |
44375 | Then you will bring Tonillo? |
44375 | Then,said the sergeant,"your mind is quite made up? |
44375 | There,_ niñas_,the lieutenant went on speaking to the damsels,"which of you is the chosen one of this breaker of hearts? |
44375 | To kill me? 44375 To me? |
44375 | Truly there is nothing offensive in that? |
44375 | Was he really in such alarm about me? |
44375 | Was it not? |
44375 | Was it this person, then, whom you went to meet tonight? |
44375 | Well, Diego, what is it? 44375 Well, are you satisfied now? |
44375 | Well, comrade,resumed the cavalier,"what have you got to say to all this?" |
44375 | Well, then, if not, what is your motive? |
44375 | Well,she asked, immediately her son made his appearance,"what do you think of this man, Estevan?" |
44375 | Well? |
44375 | Well? |
44375 | What ails this girl? |
44375 | What are those words your bold lips utter?--How dare you venture to fling reproaches at me? |
44375 | What are you looking for? |
44375 | What are you saying? |
44375 | What are you thinking of? |
44375 | What are your projects? 44375 What charm has this mysterious stranger,"muttered Don Torribio behind his maple,"to make himself beloved like this?" |
44375 | What could I do, mother? 44375 What did I tell you, señorita?" |
44375 | What do I care? |
44375 | What do you know about it, Señor Don Pedro de Luna? |
44375 | What do you mean, brother? 44375 What do you mean?" |
44375 | What do you think of Doña Hermosa? 44375 What does that matter? |
44375 | What does the man want with me? 44375 What for?" |
44375 | What good will this pertinacity do you? |
44375 | What have I to dread from this man? |
44375 | What is it you want with me? |
44375 | What is it you want? |
44375 | What is it? |
44375 | What is that to you? 44375 What is the good of recurring to it, brother? |
44375 | What is the meaning of this? |
44375 | What is this, Luco? |
44375 | What is to be done? 44375 What other?" |
44375 | What the devil are you doing on this road, at this hour of the night? |
44375 | What then? |
44375 | What words are those, lieutenant? |
44375 | Where are you? 44375 Where do these men meet?" |
44375 | Which road do you take? |
44375 | Who are you,_ caballeros?_said he in menacing tones;"And how dare you dispute my passage?" |
44375 | Who are you,_ caballeros?_said he in menacing tones;"And how dare you dispute my passage?" |
44375 | Who can tell, father? |
44375 | Who can tell? |
44375 | Who does not know Don Pedro de Luna? |
44375 | Who goes there? |
44375 | Who is the man of whom you speak? |
44375 | Who is the man who is so inveterate against us? |
44375 | Who is this lieutenant? |
44375 | Who knows but that this traitor may have sold us beforehand? |
44375 | Who says that? |
44375 | Why do you ask me? |
44375 | Why do you ask? |
44375 | Why have you deceived and turned against me, instead of serving me, as you are bound? |
44375 | Why have you returned? |
44375 | Why recur to that event? 44375 Why should you distress him, father? |
44375 | Why so, señor? |
44375 | Why so? 44375 Will he sit by the council fire?" |
44375 | Will you abandon us thus? 44375 Will you answer honestly, and frankly, the questions I am about to put to you?" |
44375 | Will you execute all my orders, however incomprehensible, with promptitude and accuracy? |
44375 | Will you not honour us by partaking of the repast you have gallantly offered us? |
44375 | Will you obey this time,_ mi amo?_"Do what you will, Luco; I will obey you in all things. 44375 Will you swear so, father,--solemnly swear?" |
44375 | Would you rather she should die? |
44375 | Yes; but where are we to go? 44375 Yes; unless--"then, arousing himself:"How long is it since she was bitten?" |
44375 | You acknowledge, I suppose, that you are in my power? |
44375 | You are resolved to defend yourself to the last? |
44375 | You are right again,said Don Estevan ironically"But the guide himself-- do you know who he is?" |
44375 | You do? 44375 You do?" |
44375 | You must be greatly fatigued with your long ride tonight,_ caballero._ Will you have anything to restore you? |
44375 | You stole their horses and baggage? |
44375 | You think so, do you? |
44375 | You will answer for it? |
44375 | Your last word to me? 44375 _ ¡ Canarios!_"exclaimed a tall and meagre fellow, with the mien and air of a brazen- faced scoundrel,"Are we not free men? |
44375 | _ ¡ Caspita!_ How could it be otherwise? 44375 _ ¿ Quién sabe?_"( Who can tell?) |
44375 | _ ¿ Quién sabe?_( Who can tell?) |
44375 | ¿ Quién sabe? |
44375 | ( who can tell?) |
44375 | After a short hesitation, he forced his horse to make a sudden bound forward, and placing his hand on the stranger''s shoulder:"Whose voice is that?" |
44375 | Again, I ask, what are your intentions towards your prisoners?" |
44375 | Am I in the habit of disguising them?" |
44375 | Am I not right? |
44375 | And for what purpose, pray? |
44375 | And now tell me, do you know me?" |
44375 | And now, what are your intentions? |
44375 | And what was the sorrow? |
44375 | And what would it aid you to know? |
44375 | And where do his estates lie? |
44375 | And why not, when you deserve it?" |
44375 | And why? |
44375 | Are my orders fulfilled?" |
44375 | Are you both mad for love of this_ pícaro?_"( ragamuffin). |
44375 | Are you ready, my dear?" |
44375 | Are you ruffling your feathers for a cock? |
44375 | Are you satisfied?" |
44375 | Are you turned traitor, too, by chance?" |
44375 | As no one can read the future, you will not object to have this bond drawn up in writing?" |
44375 | At a short distance from the_ pueblo_ is the Hacienda de las Norias de San Antonio; do you know it?" |
44375 | At last, unable to bear the suspense any longer, he approached his brother, and said to him curtly:"What are we to do now?" |
44375 | Besides, who can prove he was not laying a snare for you? |
44375 | But do you really intend to venture within the_ presidio?_""Assuredly. |
44375 | But how did it happen that you found yourself on foot in the virgin forest, so far from any habitations?" |
44375 | But how does it happen that you are so well acquainted with the details of this miserable tragedy?" |
44375 | But how will you escape from the Tigercat?" |
44375 | But take heed not to show yourselves; in the virgin forest, who can tell what eyes may be upon him? |
44375 | But who is this other cavalier?" |
44375 | But why is it so? |
44375 | But why these words? |
44375 | Can I count on you both?" |
44375 | Can a resolute man, well armed and mounted, have anything to fear from the Indians?" |
44375 | Can one man oppose a hundred? |
44375 | Can you now deny that I owe him my life?" |
44375 | Did he not endure all her caprices with a patience beyond praise? |
44375 | Did he sleep? |
44375 | Did he wake? |
44375 | Did she regret the confidence into which she had been led, or was she afraid of herself? |
44375 | Did you hear? |
44375 | Do I go at once?" |
44375 | Do I not love you like a sister? |
44375 | Do they not say you have been in great danger?" |
44375 | Do we ever demand quarter-- we,_ mashorqueras?_ If we surrender, you will kill us, that is all. |
44375 | Do you call me, the most devoted partisan of our well- beloved General Rosas, a_ salvaje unitario? |
44375 | Do you consent to these conditions?" |
44375 | Do you ever play?" |
44375 | Do you fancy I will let you escape?" |
44375 | Do you know a_ lepero_ named Tonillo el Zapote?" |
44375 | Do you promise what I entreat?" |
44375 | Do you really believe this wretch to be your father? |
44375 | Do you think that I do not know how to practise Mexican hospitality, in its fullest extent, whenever it suits me?" |
44375 | Do you understand me now?" |
44375 | Does his modesty make him hide himself?" |
44375 | Does my brother understand?" |
44375 | Does not this decision astonish you? |
44375 | Does not your family reside in the province?" |
44375 | Does the White- Eagle still think he has the heart of an Apache? |
44375 | Has not my father told you the story?" |
44375 | Has this charming creature had no other effect upon you?" |
44375 | Have I not already told you? |
44375 | Have we again fallen into a snare, and is this man really a traitor?" |
44375 | Have we not Don Fernando Carril to help us when our purses run dry?" |
44375 | Have you forgotten that I am your father?" |
44375 | Have you forgotten who I am?" |
44375 | Have you not already discovered that all this business has been undertaken for your sake alone?" |
44375 | Have you succeeded? |
44375 | How can I put faith in the words you have just spoken, when your whole conduct towards me has hitherto been that of an inveterate enemy?" |
44375 | How could you form so bad an opinion of me, señor?" |
44375 | How long?" |
44375 | I am here; what do you want with me? |
44375 | I grant you that the bee- hunters maybe semi- savages, of profound cruelty; yet, are there no noble and loyal hearts, no generous spirits, among them? |
44375 | I must make reparation for this involuntary forgetfulness; is he still in the_ hacienda?_""I think he is, señorita." |
44375 | If you deceive me, I shall find it out, and then--""And then?" |
44375 | In the name of the devil, what are you?" |
44375 | Is it a case like the last? |
44375 | Is it of much interest?" |
44375 | Is not hospitality sacred in the desert?" |
44375 | Is the_ rancho_ far from Las Norias?" |
44375 | Is there anything in common between this girl and me? |
44375 | Is there only one on the perch? |
44375 | Is this miserable hut the meeting place of_ salvajes unitarios?_ Answer, wretch, or I will have your tongue torn out and thrown to the dogs!" |
44375 | Is this the whole, or have I forgotten any minor particulars?" |
44375 | It is miraculous, is it not?" |
44375 | Must I hear it? |
44375 | My wife--""Your wife has never ceased to be worthy of you; you will go and see her?" |
44375 | Neither spoke; and the lieutenant continued his sarcastic speech:"But where is this valiant champion, who lets the women fight for him? |
44375 | Nothing can change your determination?" |
44375 | Now shall we talk a little?" |
44375 | Now, after all, were you not aware of my being close to you?" |
44375 | Now, here is my hand; will you take it? |
44375 | Now, one word more: can I count upon you when the hour for action arrives?" |
44375 | Now, what would have happened? |
44375 | Now, where are the cards?" |
44375 | Now, you have nothing more to say, have you? |
44375 | Once under the protection of the French flag, who will dare to touch you?" |
44375 | Pablito frowned, and, looking angrily across the table, exclaimed:"Do you pretend to give me a lesson,_ amigo? |
44375 | Si otros andar menos, Consiguen más? |
44375 | Suppose I were to go and convince myself of his death? |
44375 | The Tigercat frowned, and replied, with rising and ill- suppressed anger:"Is it to me you speak thus? |
44375 | The_ hacendero_ continued:"What shall we do? |
44375 | Then the unknown turned to the father:"In what part of the body has this child been bitten?" |
44375 | Then you intend to depart?" |
44375 | Then you listened too?" |
44375 | They are dancing, or otherwise amusing themselves there, I suppose?" |
44375 | They had ridden a few hundred paces farther, when they heard the sound of a musket being cocked, followed immediately by the words,"Who goes there?" |
44375 | Two years before our narrative commences, Don Fernando Carril had arrived at San Lucar, knowing nobody; and everyone had asked, Who is he? |
44375 | Was there ever such an idea? |
44375 | Well, what are we to do?" |
44375 | Were you not pursued by the redskins?" |
44375 | What are you afraid of?" |
44375 | What business can he have out here, in company with those two bandits, who look like agents of Satan? |
44375 | What can be the meaning of all this? |
44375 | What can this mean? |
44375 | What do you answer, warriors of the Apaches?" |
44375 | What do you intend to do? |
44375 | What do you know?" |
44375 | What does it matter? |
44375 | What does it matter? |
44375 | What dreadful trade is it?" |
44375 | What have I in common with you men of towns and cities, natural enemies of every being that breathes the pure air of liberty? |
44375 | What is it you want with me?" |
44375 | What is the good of it?" |
44375 | What is the meaning of all this noise at such an hour?" |
44375 | What is the meaning of this conduct, comrade? |
44375 | What is the use of dissembling? |
44375 | What matters to me whether I be Don Fernando Carril, or Stoneheart the Bee- hunter? |
44375 | What storms had troubled the course of a life so calm on the surface? |
44375 | What would you do, if you were in my place, Don Estevan?" |
44375 | When the first shock of their sudden reunion was over, Don Guzman took his brother''s hand, and, leading him apart, uttered the single word,"Well?" |
44375 | When the latter ceased, the son replied as follows:"Will you listen to me or not?" |
44375 | Whence does he derive his riches? |
44375 | Where does he come from? |
44375 | Who are you?" |
44375 | Who knows whether the wretch is not preparing to swoop down upon us this very moment, at the head of a band of robbers like himself?" |
44375 | Who will avenge the death of the Black- Falcon?" |
44375 | Who will prove it?" |
44375 | Why did you not return to me?" |
44375 | Why does Don Louis bear us so much malice?" |
44375 | Why, indeed, should he trust my words? |
44375 | Will you assist me? |
44375 | Will you not embrace your son, too?" |
44375 | Will you surrender, or not?" |
44375 | Would you be the less lost for that? |
44375 | Would you have me leave them to be devoured by wild beasts?" |
44375 | Would you throw away ten minutes in my company?" |
44375 | Yet for what purpose? |
44375 | You are doubtless aware that the_ teocalis_ are hollow?" |
44375 | You have chosen a sorry trade,_ caballero._""Who can tell? |
44375 | You have spoken of the rule; who will tell me that Stoneheart is not the exception? |
44375 | You know where to find me?" |
44375 | You mean the daughter of Don Luna?" |
44375 | You will leave us?" |
44375 | You will, I suppose, inhabit the house you bought? |
44375 | You, Señor Don Torribio Quiroga? |
44375 | _ ¡ Ronde mashorca!_"[1]"Where are you going?" |
44375 | cried Clarita:"With how many inches do we fight,_ querida?_"( my darling). |
44375 | cried Don Fernando, scarcely repressing his rage;"You dared to follow me?" |
44375 | cried he, showing signs of the utmost astonishment;"I assassinate you? |
44375 | cried he;"where have you been, while we have been cutting up the_ salvajes unitarios?_ God take me! |
44375 | cried the leader, in a harsh voice;"_ ¡ rayo de Dios!_ What does this mean,_ Caballeros?_ Does our arrival banish all pleasure from this dwelling?" |
44375 | cried the leader, in a harsh voice;"_ ¡ rayo de Dios!_ What does this mean,_ Caballeros?_ Does our arrival banish all pleasure from this dwelling?" |
44375 | cried the lieutenant;"I knew we should find some malcontents here,--ay, good people?" |
44375 | exclaimed Don Estevan:"He saved your life?" |
44375 | exclaimed the cavalier, lowering his brows,"Dare you maintain such an imposture? |
44375 | exclaimed the poor father, clasping his hands in ecstasy;"Then she is really saved?" |
44375 | he answered, looking astonished;"What can I think of him? |
44375 | he exclaimed,"Is it possible? |
44375 | laughed Don Fernando;"Is it you, Tonillo? |
44375 | replied the other, with a sneer;"What should I be doing in the meanwhile? |
44375 | said Don Guzman, with a look of ironical amazement;"Are you quite sure of that?" |
44375 | said Don Torribio, bursting into a laugh;"And why do you want us to surrender?" |
44375 | said he, with a shrug of the shoulders;"Why should I? |
44375 | said he, with a shrug;"Was I mistaken?" |
44375 | said he, with astonishment;"Then if I offer you the hospitality of my_ calli_, you will accept it?" |
44375 | said he,"What do my brothers think now of the counsels of the Tigercat? |
44375 | said the other mockingly,"Does the wind blow from that quarter?" |
44375 | said the other, in a voice of subdued passion,"Do I know it myself? |
44375 | sneered Clarita;"Then, pray what may be the reason of this sudden fury?" |
44375 | the Tigercat? |
42117 | ''And?'' 42117 ''Are you satisfied?'' |
42117 | ''Do you believe, sir,''the Mexican said to me,''that this bill represents the sum before you?'' 42117 ''How does that concern you?'' |
42117 | ''Well?'' 42117 ''What do you want more?'' |
42117 | ''Who is to deal?'' 42117 ''Why do that?'' |
42117 | ''You hesitate?'' 42117 A friend?" |
42117 | A scalp hunter, I suppose? |
42117 | A service, Niña; say rather an order to give me; do you not know that I am happy to please you in everything? |
42117 | Ah ah, you know Red Cedar? |
42117 | All that is very fine,Don Pablo went on;"but can you explain to me, chief, by what you see, that the smoke is produced by a redskin fire?" |
42117 | All? |
42117 | And do you think I doubt it? |
42117 | And now, gossip, answer me, if you please; what do you think of my proposal? 42117 And now?" |
42117 | And supposing it were so,the American answered with some haughtiness,"what does it concern you? |
42117 | And that is? |
42117 | And that proof is? |
42117 | And the Canadian hunter? |
42117 | And we shall be in safety with that tribe? |
42117 | And what is your advice? |
42117 | And who tells you, madam,he said, with a certain degree of animation,"that if I am in the ranks of your enemies, it is not to serve you better?" |
42117 | And who told you I wished it to be saved? |
42117 | And why not? 42117 And you allowed her to fly?" |
42117 | And you dare confess it to me? |
42117 | And you,_ penni_, what is your opinion? |
42117 | Are my brothers still the faithful allies of the palefaces? |
42117 | Are we still far from the island where Red Cedar''s band is encamped? |
42117 | Are you going to leave this poor creature without help? |
42117 | Are you ready to follow me and be killed, if necessary to save Doña Clara? |
42117 | Are you really in that state? |
42117 | At any rate, tell me in what direction you are going? |
42117 | Be good enough to tell me, madam, whether you found us cruel enemies last night? |
42117 | Be it so,Don Pablo said;"but once on firm ground, what road shall we follow, as we have no horses? |
42117 | But tell me, Sunbeam,Valentine said, after the expiration of a moment,"how comes it that you arrived here?" |
42117 | But what shall we do to procure means of flight? |
42117 | But what shall we do? |
42117 | But what sort of Americans? 42117 But what the deuce is the matter with those devils? |
42117 | But where are you going, my poor child? 42117 But who will command the band in your absence?" |
42117 | But, in that case, why stop us? |
42117 | By what right? |
42117 | Can it be possible? |
42117 | Can it be possible? |
42117 | Can it be so? 42117 Can my brother keep on his horse?" |
42117 | Can not wood rangers have produced the excitement you have noticed, as well as the Indians? |
42117 | Can not you tell me what you intend doing? |
42117 | Can the Apaches be dreaming of surprising us? |
42117 | Can what the priests say be true? |
42117 | Chief,the monk said,"do you suspect who the allies are Red Cedar has gone to seek?" |
42117 | Did not my brother say that he wished to avenge himself? |
42117 | Did you notice that, on leaving us, Red Cedar did not say a syllable about his prisoner? |
42117 | Do I frighten you? |
42117 | Do you fancy, then, that I am not in a condition to defend myself, were I insulted? 42117 Do you fear anything?" |
42117 | Do you hear me, Sandoval? |
42117 | Do you not fear the consequences of this delay? |
42117 | Do you not know? |
42117 | Do you not see that the man is of our own colour? |
42117 | Do you not see,Shaw exclaimed passionately,"that she believes me guilty?" |
42117 | Do you regret being here? |
42117 | Do you see that? |
42117 | Do you see? |
42117 | Do you think so? |
42117 | Do you think so? |
42117 | Does my brother promise me that the man shall not perish, whoever it may be, whose life I may demand? |
42117 | Does my sister feel her strength returned? |
42117 | Does not Sunbeam accompany us? |
42117 | Does the leaf detached from the tree by a high wind know in what direction it will be carried? 42117 Eh?" |
42117 | Even if the life of a person were at stake? |
42117 | Far? |
42117 | For the last time, will you follow me-- yes or no? |
42117 | For the last time, will you retire? |
42117 | For what good? 42117 For what good?" |
42117 | For what purpose? |
42117 | For what reason? 42117 Good,"said Don Miguel;"and afterwards?" |
42117 | Good; and what will my brother do? |
42117 | Gossip,the monk said,"do you believe that we have succeeded in hiding our trail from the white hunters?" |
42117 | Has my brother a secret communication to make to me, or does his message interest the whole tribe? |
42117 | Has my sister decided? |
42117 | Have I guessed it? |
42117 | Have you forgotten that? |
42117 | Have you not one, too? |
42117 | Here I am,said Red Cedar;"can I be of any service to you? |
42117 | His name? |
42117 | How can we get her out of their clutches? |
42117 | How do I know? 42117 How long do you expect to be absent?" |
42117 | How long? |
42117 | How many white men were there? |
42117 | How so? |
42117 | How so? |
42117 | How so? |
42117 | How so? |
42117 | How the deuce can you see that, chief? 42117 How will my brothers eat, when the little provision they have is exhausted? |
42117 | Hum,the hunter said to himself, as he watched the eagle, whose circles were growing gradually smaller,"what is the matter with that bird? |
42117 | I do not say that; but I wish to know what you intend doing, and what our chances of success are? |
42117 | I must, for am I not your slave? |
42117 | I presume you intend me to undergo an interrogation? |
42117 | I suppose you did not expect to kill us all six? |
42117 | I suppose you did not take us for wild beasts? |
42117 | I? |
42117 | In a few moments the scalp dance will begin; will my brothers be present at it? |
42117 | In that case? |
42117 | In what direction are we going? |
42117 | Is he not a glorious fellow? |
42117 | Is it far from here to the Comanche village? |
42117 | Is it true? 42117 Is my brother a chief?" |
42117 | Is my brother a chief? |
42117 | Is she your daughter? |
42117 | Is that the truth? 42117 Is that why you fired at us?" |
42117 | Is there anything else you want of us? |
42117 | Is there anything new? |
42117 | It is, in truth, Doña Clara,Valentine said after a minute;"what on earth can she be doing here?" |
42117 | Kill me? |
42117 | Kill you? 42117 Look,"Eagle- wing continued;"what did I tell you?" |
42117 | May heaven grant it,the father remarked with a mournful sigh;"but who will advise us of what he has done?" |
42117 | Must I not save my father? |
42117 | My brother is on the trail of Red Cedar? |
42117 | My brother knows it, then? |
42117 | My brother knows it? |
42117 | My daughter will reflect,Black Cat answered,"of what does the White Lily of the Valley complain? |
42117 | My sister is young, but wisdom dwells in her heart; I will do what she desires-- when may I start? |
42117 | My sister will listen; the moments are precious; has the Lily confidence in me? |
42117 | No,the other replied,"how should I know?" |
42117 | Now, will you surrender? |
42117 | Of course, still it seems to me--"After all, why should I not tell you? 42117 Of me?" |
42117 | Oh, oh,Valentine said,"what''s the meaning of this?" |
42117 | Pass? |
42117 | Say that you will avenge me, brother? |
42117 | Shall I tell you? 42117 Since you have grown up have you never tried to clear up your doubts by questioning Red Cedar?" |
42117 | Thanks, chief,Valentine continued;"but in what direction should we proceed?" |
42117 | That is possible,said Valentine,"what is your name?" |
42117 | That is true,the general said;"what do you conclude from that?" |
42117 | That is true-- then you know where Red Cedar is? |
42117 | That is true; and what is the but? |
42117 | That is true; but why did he carry off this woman? |
42117 | Then, why the deuce did you saddle these horses, which are useless to us? |
42117 | Then, you are quite resolved? |
42117 | Then, you are really going? |
42117 | Then, your opinion is to decline? |
42117 | Then--? |
42117 | This evening, when we reach the spot where we are to bivouac, when your comrades are asleep--"Well? |
42117 | This woman must have terribly insulted you? |
42117 | To this he replied, without seeming in the least disconcerted,''You love Doña Isabella Izaguirre?'' 42117 To what tribe do those dogs belong?" |
42117 | Unicorn is a renowned warrior, and my sister is doubtless anxious to rejoin him? |
42117 | Very good,Fray Ambrosio went on;"but where are they to be found?" |
42117 | Very good,he continued;"now what is the advice of my brother? |
42117 | Very good; but shall we be sure of finding my daughter at the village? |
42117 | Was it not for your sake alone that we joined this troop of bandits? |
42117 | Was there no one else with them? |
42117 | We? |
42117 | Well, what do you say to that, chief? |
42117 | Well, why then does my sister wish to stop me? |
42117 | Well, you succeeded; in that case, why did you bolt? |
42117 | Well,the Gazelle asked him,"what do you fancy the redskins will do?" |
42117 | Well,the monk said, with a triumphant accent,"do you believe me now, señora?" |
42117 | Well? |
42117 | Well? |
42117 | Well? |
42117 | Well? |
42117 | Well? |
42117 | Were you not talking of that when my presence interrupted you? |
42117 | What I say is true, is it not? |
42117 | What I will do? |
42117 | What are we doing here? |
42117 | What are you coming to? |
42117 | What are you saying? |
42117 | What did I say to you? |
42117 | What did he there? |
42117 | What do I care for your wanderings? |
42117 | What do I care? |
42117 | What do I care? |
42117 | What do I know? |
42117 | What do my brothers ask? |
42117 | What do the Buffalo Apaches want? |
42117 | What do you conclude from these signs? |
42117 | What do you intend doing with the girl whom a strange accident has thrown into your power? |
42117 | What do you mean? |
42117 | What do you mean? |
42117 | What do you mean? |
42117 | What do you say, gentlemen? |
42117 | What do you say? 42117 What do you think of what the chief has just told us?" |
42117 | What do you think, chief? |
42117 | What do you want with me, Shaw? |
42117 | What do you want with me? |
42117 | What do you wish to arrive at? |
42117 | What does Eagle- wing think of it? |
42117 | What does my brother intend to do with his prisoners? |
42117 | What does my brother mean? |
42117 | What does my brother mean? |
42117 | What does my brother mean? |
42117 | What does my brother want of the warriors of my nation? |
42117 | What does my brother want? |
42117 | What for? |
42117 | What for? |
42117 | What friends? |
42117 | What had become of him? 42117 What have I to fear, then?" |
42117 | What is that? |
42117 | What is that? |
42117 | What is the matter now? |
42117 | What is the matter there? |
42117 | What is the matter, chief? |
42117 | What is the matter? |
42117 | What is the meaning of this? |
42117 | What is to be done then, my friend? |
42117 | What matter? 42117 What matters, since I wish to serve you?" |
42117 | What obligation was that, child? |
42117 | What the deuce can they have to say to us? |
42117 | What the deuce do you want here at this hour, Sunbeam, my dear child? |
42117 | What the deuce shall we do with him? |
42117 | What the deuce would you do with her? |
42117 | What will my sister the Lily do? |
42117 | What will you have, then? |
42117 | What would you of me? |
42117 | What''s the matter with you, chief? |
42117 | What''s to be done? 42117 What''s, the matter now?" |
42117 | What,the general observed,"do you believe it?" |
42117 | What? |
42117 | When shall we start? |
42117 | Whence did he come? |
42117 | Where am I? |
42117 | Where are our friends? |
42117 | Where are they? |
42117 | Where are you going? |
42117 | Where are you taking us? |
42117 | Where do you intend taking us, chief? |
42117 | Where is Doña Clara? 42117 Where is Ellen?" |
42117 | Where is Shaw? |
42117 | Where is mine? 42117 Where were you going?" |
42117 | Where, then? |
42117 | Which? |
42117 | Who am I? |
42117 | Who am I? |
42117 | Who are the friends you were going to join? |
42117 | Who are they, then? |
42117 | Who are you, then, to be so well informed? |
42117 | Who are you? |
42117 | Who is near me? |
42117 | Who is strong enough to arrest the flight of the condor? 42117 Who knows? |
42117 | Who knows? 42117 Who knows?" |
42117 | Who was he? |
42117 | Who? 42117 Whoever could understand women?" |
42117 | Whom do you mean? |
42117 | Why breakfast already, Harry? |
42117 | Why do you ask me that? |
42117 | Why do you shun me? |
42117 | Why does Koutonepi ask the advice of his red brothers? |
42117 | Why does she take such interest in Don Pablo? |
42117 | Why kill the poor man, if he can be got rid of otherwise? |
42117 | Why kill them? 42117 Why not light the fire here, instead of returning to the village, which will occasion a great loss of time?" |
42117 | Why not, mate? |
42117 | Why not? |
42117 | Why not? |
42117 | Why should I care whether they awake? |
42117 | Why should we not be so? |
42117 | Why so? |
42117 | Why so? |
42117 | Why so? |
42117 | Why so? |
42117 | Why so? |
42117 | Why the Apaches sooner than others? |
42117 | Why this emotion,Ellen continued,"which I read on your features? |
42117 | Why this question? |
42117 | Why weary yourself? |
42117 | Why weep? |
42117 | Why, have I not five hundred devoted peons on the hacienda? 42117 Will you obey me?" |
42117 | Will your horses be rested? |
42117 | Without hesitation? |
42117 | Yes, but how is it to be managed? |
42117 | Yes, did I not? |
42117 | Yes, it must be so,Valentine said,"but why did not the chief come himself with his warriors, instead of sending you?" |
42117 | Yes, you love me, Don Pablo; I know it; I am sure of it; and, shall I confess it? 42117 Yes,"General Ibañez objected;"but why should we not go on his trail also?" |
42117 | Yes,Valentine remarked,"all fires produce smoke; but there is a difference in smoke-- is there not, chief?" |
42117 | Yes: did I not save his life which his brother sought to take? 42117 You added, if my memory serves me right, that the remedy was impossible to find?" |
42117 | You are sure of it? |
42117 | You can remember nothing positive? |
42117 | You have no other recommendations to give me? |
42117 | You have the trail? |
42117 | You heard our conversation, then? |
42117 | You know it? |
42117 | You love him? |
42117 | You think so? |
42117 | You wish it? |
42117 | You wish it? |
42117 | You would leave me, Sunbeam? |
42117 | Your duty, Ellen? |
42117 | ''Have you not won?'' |
42117 | A great gambler, and adored by women, shall I repeat to you the follies and extravagances that filled my days? |
42117 | All this is arranged?" |
42117 | And I,"she added, with a movement of rage,"why does he not love me? |
42117 | And how did Miss Ellen treat you?" |
42117 | And in what way, chief, if you please?" |
42117 | And who may these two persons be?" |
42117 | And why were you prowling round our bivouac?" |
42117 | And will you be long absent?" |
42117 | And yet what had Doña Clara said to him? |
42117 | And, besides, what do I care for life? |
42117 | And, roughly seizing Ellen''s arm, she shook her passionately as she said:--"Who are you? |
42117 | Answer, will you?" |
42117 | Are they Gringos or Gachupinos?" |
42117 | Are we far from the place?" |
42117 | Are you agreeable, comrade?" |
42117 | Are you aware of that?" |
42117 | Are you satisfied now, gentlemen?" |
42117 | As for you, Niña, have you had ever any cause to reproach me?" |
42117 | Bloodson asked, so soon as the chief found him;"Has my brother seen anything that alarms him?" |
42117 | But what did it contain? |
42117 | But what interest have the Apaches in my giving this man into their hands?" |
42117 | But what will become of you alone, and lost in this desert?" |
42117 | But where the deuce were you going at this hour of the night, señor Padre?" |
42117 | By what right do you cross- question me?" |
42117 | By what strange accident had he rejoined his comrades at the moment when he had so great interest in shunning them? |
42117 | Can I compel her to love me?" |
42117 | Can I guess the causes on which you act?" |
42117 | Can I really trust to your word?" |
42117 | Can my father leave the camp?" |
42117 | Come, Sunbeam, can you give us any advice on that head?" |
42117 | Did not the redskins have a sufficient lesson last night, that they want to try it again?" |
42117 | Did you not recognise anyone else?" |
42117 | Did you not say that your camp was near here, señor Padre? |
42117 | Do you believe, I say, that Red Cedar would have hesitated to blow out your brains, eh, chief? |
42117 | Do you fancy I do not know what you intend doing?" |
42117 | Do you fancy that Don Valentine has remained inactive since he left us? |
42117 | Do you not recognise me, old comrade?" |
42117 | Do you really consent to abandon your family and trust to our honour?" |
42117 | Does my sister know the fate that threatens her?" |
42117 | Does not my sister recognise me?" |
42117 | Does that suit you?" |
42117 | Don Pablo said,"talking of those hunters, what has become of them?" |
42117 | Don Pablo smiled gracefully,"Why do you not ride by our side?" |
42117 | Doña Clara asked;"What do you mean?" |
42117 | Doña Clara repeated--"Where are you? |
42117 | Ellen replied,"One of them was killed by the Apaches, and the other--""Well and the other?" |
42117 | Fray Ambrosio''s last observation was correct: why feign to let her escape, when he had her in his power? |
42117 | Hang it, what is the question, if we come to that? |
42117 | Harry replied, ill- humouredly;"Can a redskin warrior be the friend of a white man?" |
42117 | Has anyone insulted you, my child? |
42117 | Have I faithfully fulfilled the obligation I contracted toward her?" |
42117 | Have I forgotten aught-- are those all your titles? |
42117 | Have I said well, powerful chiefs?" |
42117 | Have you Red Cedar''s measure?" |
42117 | How does my red brother know it?" |
42117 | How is it that he has been at least twenty times in my presence, and his heart has never been warmed by the fire that flashed from my eyes? |
42117 | How long did he remain in this state? |
42117 | I am certain he is not in such haste-- are you, my good fellow?" |
42117 | I have been assassinated by men dressed as Apache Indians, but among them I fancied I recognised--""Whom?" |
42117 | I will not argue with you, but limit myself to saying-- of what use would it be to me to pretend to let you escape?" |
42117 | In fact, what need had he to choose one? |
42117 | In what way will my brother set about seizing it?" |
42117 | Is it your heart that is speaking, Ellen? |
42117 | Just now we escaped only by a miracle; who knows how our enterprise will turn? |
42117 | My brother has spoken well, but the whites have a forked tongue: what proof will my brother give me of his sincerity?" |
42117 | No one ever heard of Don Stefano again in Texas: was he dead too, without taking that vengeance which he had sworn to achieve? |
42117 | Now, I presume that, like myself, you are all anxious to quit this island? |
42117 | Now, as the palefaces have no canoes, as they are not otters to plunge unseen into the''endless river,''or birds to soar in the air--""What next?" |
42117 | Our principal object is to get off as soon as possible: but why northwest rather than any other quarter of the wind?" |
42117 | Sandoval gazed on her for a moment with profound admiration, and then answered in a trembling voice--"Good morning, child; did you have a good night?" |
42117 | She will be happy, and if so, what matter what becomes of me?" |
42117 | Suppose we push on?" |
42117 | That is the proof, madam; can you now say it is false?" |
42117 | That is what I have done, viper? |
42117 | Their God is omnipotent, He is before all merciful; is not that a blessing?" |
42117 | Their names were-- but why tell you them?" |
42117 | There is, I think, in a country a long distance from here, a savage and ferocious race called the Sioux?" |
42117 | Valentine answered, sharply;"Enough of compliments-- what have you to say to me?" |
42117 | Valentine exclaimed with amazement,"you would give yourself up to torture? |
42117 | Valentine said, as he hurriedly arose,"What is the matter here?" |
42117 | Valentine said, laughing;"Where on earth do you come from, chief? |
42117 | Was it Don Stefano pursuing his vengeance? |
42117 | Was it sport, or did she act in good; faith? |
42117 | We are ambushed a few steps from here, with two hundred Apaches; speak, what is to be done?" |
42117 | Were not all good for him, and would they not all lead within a given period to the same end-- death? |
42117 | What are you doing here? |
42117 | What can I, a poor creature, do?" |
42117 | What can you do to me? |
42117 | What checks you? |
42117 | What demoniac task was this incomprehensible being performing? |
42117 | What do we care if the birds and serpents hear our conversation? |
42117 | What do we wait for? |
42117 | What do you intend? |
42117 | What do you think of it, Don Pablo?" |
42117 | What evil chance had brought them across his path? |
42117 | What good would it be? |
42117 | What had taken place during Don Stefano''s absence?--What enemy had produced these ruins in a few short hours? |
42117 | What have you come here for? |
42117 | What hour will my sister quit the camp?" |
42117 | What is the matter with you?" |
42117 | What matter to us, after all, whether she be with us, or not? |
42117 | What more shall I tell you, Niña?" |
42117 | What need have I of your protection?" |
42117 | What restrains you? |
42117 | What was he seeking in this accursed charnel house? |
42117 | What was he thinking of? |
42117 | What will my pale brothers do?" |
42117 | When the bandit stopped, she said harshly:"Then you are the murderer of my father and mother?" |
42117 | Whence arises this sudden thought of leaving me? |
42117 | Whence arose the strange emotion that agitated me?" |
42117 | Whence arose this strange ascendancy which she exerted over outlaws, whom she made cry like children? |
42117 | Where are the white hunters?" |
42117 | Where are you about to proceed?" |
42117 | Where are you?" |
42117 | Where is Ellen? |
42117 | Where is your wife?" |
42117 | Who are the people you are engaged with?" |
42117 | Who can foresee what has happened during his absence?" |
42117 | Who can have come to visit us? |
42117 | Who can resist them?" |
42117 | Who is the warrior he desires to save?" |
42117 | Who is the warrior he wishes to save?" |
42117 | Who knows? |
42117 | Who was this woman? |
42117 | Why did he go on? |
42117 | Why do you not use it?" |
42117 | Why wait longer? |
42117 | Why, then, shall we no longer be their allies? |
42117 | Will my brother Pethonista hear the news I have to impart to him?" |
42117 | Will my brother hear the propositions I am commissioned to make him?" |
42117 | Will the palefaces promise them safety if the warriors come to them?" |
42117 | Will you imitate them and follow me? |
42117 | With what will my brothers defend themselves when they have burnt all their powder?" |
42117 | You are right, chief: we must therefore proceed northward?" |
42117 | You have had time for reflection, I suppose?" |
42117 | You have succeeded, so what more do you want? |
42117 | You will not give me your confidence? |
42117 | You wished to give us a salute, I suppose?" |
42117 | You would do that?" |
42117 | _ Canarios!_ what would become of us alone, lost in this confounded desert?" |
42117 | a rough voice shouted:"What''s the matter, Black? |
42117 | but how the deuce did he manage to get the animal up here without leaving any trail?" |
42117 | he exclaimed,"What has happened to my poor girl?" |
42117 | he muttered,"that''s the way she leaves me, is it? |
42117 | he muttered;"Is there really a Providence?" |
42117 | he muttered;"Where is Doña Clara?" |
42117 | he said to him;"Why do we not resume our pursuit of that villain?" |
42117 | he said, in his despair,"Can nothing move you?" |
42117 | he said,"What proof can I give you of my devotion?" |
42117 | he said,"Why, am I not a dead man already, poor fool?" |
42117 | if you did that?" |
42117 | one of the bandits said,"Has our friend any good news to impart to us? |
42117 | said Valentine, as he withdrew his rifle,"Can Curumilla have made another prisoner? |
42117 | she continued, reproachfully"Thanks to you, in whom I trusted, have I not fallen into their hands again?" |
42117 | she said to him, in her melodious and pure voice,"do you not know that yours would be a useless sacrifice? |
42117 | she said with a demoniac smile;"the fate I reserve for her, then is very atrocious? |
42117 | the Spaniard repeated in surprise,"then you are not hung yet, my worthy friend?" |
42117 | the hacendero continued;"By whom?" |
42117 | the hunter exclaimed;"Do you know me too, chief?" |
42117 | the hunter went on,"What is going on now? |
42117 | the latter said to himself,"this seems to me a cunning scamp; let me see if I am wrong-- who are you, ruffian?" |
42117 | the maiden exclaimed in terror,"Become the wife of an Indian? |
42117 | what is this?" |
42117 | what''s the meaning of this?" |
56154 | ''Does William, Junior, chew tobacco?'' |
56154 | ''Does William, Junior, chew tobacco?'' |
56154 | ''Little boy''s class,''huh? |
56154 | ''Sleep? |
56154 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
56154 | Ai n''t you turned in yet? |
56154 | Am I loco? |
56154 | Am I plain enough? |
56154 | Am I to thank you for th''improvement? |
56154 | An''as for them bandages, how did_ I_ know th''dog had been sleepin''on''em? 56154 An''if that itchin''_ trigger_-finger of_ yourn_ wants to get_ busy_ it has my permission,"he mimicked"Pop,"he said, sharply,"who_ is_ this buzzard?" |
56154 | An''now yo''re all through with''em? 56154 An''what do you think? |
56154 | Any news? |
56154 | Are they_ all_ gone under? |
56154 | But they make-- tracks, do n''t they? |
56154 | But what-- made you think-- I might be prospectin''? |
56154 | But why should he stalk_ me_? |
56154 | Ca n''t you hold yore pow- wow somewhere else? 56154 Ca n''t you say nothin''else, One Ijut?" |
56154 | Ca n''t you think of anything better''n that? 56154 Call th''dead back to life to lie for you?" |
56154 | Can I do anything more for_ you_? |
56154 | Changin''yore mind? |
56154 | Dan''l Boone at it again? |
56154 | Did I? 56154 Did n''t I say you was an old woman?" |
56154 | Did n''t I tell you we was two ijuts? 56154 Did n''t he have that drunken Long Pete helpin''him?" |
56154 | Did n''t see somethin''down by yore feet, an''shoot off yore toes, did you? 56154 Did n''t you ever try it before?" |
56154 | Did n''t you say something about him before? |
56154 | Did n''t you tell me that th''CL was a nice ranch to work for? |
56154 | Did you ever see two calves, wobble- kneed, friskin''around lookin''saucy an''full of h-- l an''wisdom; but actin''plumb foolish? |
56154 | Did you hear that? 56154 Did you hear what that ki- yote said about takin''our ranch?" |
56154 | Did you say you was goin''near th''Circle S? |
56154 | Did you see that whoppin''big feller I got? 56154 Did you see that? |
56154 | Do n''t it beat all how some folks allus pick th''wrong time in their yearnin''for conversation? 56154 Do you need any more punchers?" |
56154 | Does he drink? |
56154 | Does he want me to go south, or does he mean that that feller is south of me? |
56154 | Does that satisfy you, or shall I heave another? |
56154 | Drunk? |
56154 | Fair sir, how many guns do you think we pack? |
56154 | Find anythin''? |
56154 | Fleming knifed, huh? 56154 Foreman, or owner?" |
56154 | Found two? |
56154 | Friend of this hombre? |
56154 | Get him, Purdy? |
56154 | Get''em in th''river? |
56154 | Gettin''so you can find work for my knife, huh? |
56154 | Got a match? 56154 How can I be plumb an''loco at th''same time?" |
56154 | How can a man sleep in such a blasted uproar? |
56154 | How do_ I_ know that th''_ next_ one is goin''past? |
56154 | How many are left? |
56154 | How many cows they got? |
56154 | How many cows you thieves sold so far? |
56154 | How many of them skunks are around here? |
56154 | How many of''em are out here? |
56154 | How much longer have I got to keep th''peace? 56154 How you goin''to prove it?" |
56154 | How''d they come to drive you up there? |
56154 | How''d you get so wet? |
56154 | How''d you know he did? |
56154 | How''d you like to join us instead of fightin''us? |
56154 | Huh? |
56154 | I wonder if he''d''a''throwed in with us,''stead of rustlin''by hisself? |
56154 | If I''m wrong, why did Number Two stick up his hat? 56154 If a body meet a body, reachin''for th''rye,"continued the vexed voice,"whose treat is it?" |
56154 | Ijut Number Two,said Luke pleasantly,"where are you?" |
56154 | Is_ this_ an opportunity? |
56154 | Just what was you aimin''at in yore talk? |
56154 | Lay on yore stummicks, fightin''mosquitoes, an''heavin''wood on that fire at long range, huh? |
56154 | Matter? |
56154 | Matter? |
56154 | Mebby he did-- how do_ I_ know what he did when he was a boy? |
56154 | Mebby that''s a job you''d like to tackle? |
56154 | New notion? |
56154 | Now who''s stabbed? |
56154 | Now, then: What''s eatin''you? |
56154 | Oh, you do n''t know nothin''about haulin'', huh? |
56154 | Oh; was that it? |
56154 | Or dissolve, like sugar? |
56154 | Or give him some of that there strych- nine that we got for you? |
56154 | Prospectin? |
56154 | Reckon I''m scared to? |
56154 | Regular prospectin''? 56154 Remember how you kicked me? |
56154 | Ridin''? |
56154 | Rust? |
56154 | Scared you''ll shrink, Jim? |
56154 | See them clothes? 56154 Seen th''others?" |
56154 | Sheriff, or marshal? |
56154 | Sick? |
56154 | So all you could teach him was vile cuss words an''to like whiskey, huh? |
56154 | So you did n''t chaw his finger, huh? |
56154 | So you went an''got a job over there, huh? |
56154 | Sugar? |
56154 | Swaller yore cigarette? 56154 That so? |
56154 | That so? 56154 That so?" |
56154 | That''s fair,he replied;"but what''s th''high an''low figgers? |
56154 | Then it was talked over? |
56154 | Then why did n''t you cut in? |
56154 | They? 56154 Think I''m a fool?" |
56154 | Think I''m goin''to wait for it? |
56154 | Uppish, huh? |
56154 | Want any help with th''varmints? |
56154 | Was it? |
56154 | Was you trailin''Ackerman an''Long Pete? |
56154 | Watch you? |
56154 | We know yo''re grateful; but what happened? |
56154 | Well,he said, smiling:"what did you find out about the rope? |
56154 | What about some fishhooks? |
56154 | What could I do, with them two fools herdin''with me? |
56154 | What did you shoot at;''nother ki- yote? |
56154 | What did you write? |
56154 | What flies? |
56154 | What is it? |
56154 | What kind of a ranch is th''CL? |
56154 | What makes you think that he''s mebby left th''country? |
56154 | What river? |
56154 | What sign? |
56154 | What th''h-- l you doin''? |
56154 | What th''h-- l''s up? |
56154 | What th''h-- l_ you_ laughin''at? |
56154 | What you been doin''to make Jim Ackerman pick a fight with you? |
56154 | What you been doin''up here all this time; an''how many have you got? |
56154 | What you belly- achin''about? |
56154 | What you mean, hangin''back at th''ford? 56154 What you mean-- shootin''craps?" |
56154 | What you mean? |
56154 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
56154 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
56154 | What''s all this to me? |
56154 | What''s th''cow business comin''to, anyhow? |
56154 | What''s th''matter with_ you_? 56154 What''s th''matter?" |
56154 | What''s th''matter? |
56154 | What''s th''use of you two old friends mussin''each other up? 56154 What''s up?" |
56154 | Where you hit? |
56154 | Where''s Luke? 56154 Where''s the grub shack?" |
56154 | Who cares whether you sleep or not? 56154 Who ever heard of a four- pound brook trout? |
56154 | Who said you was, you old fool? |
56154 | Who th''devil are you? |
56154 | Who was that? |
56154 | Who''s Red Shirt? |
56154 | Who''s been puttin''loco weed in_ yore_ grub? |
56154 | Why did n''t you make this play when I was in my valley, pannin''gold an''gettin''a little herd together? |
56154 | Why do n''t you learn to speak th''truth sometimes? 56154 Why do n''t you put them birds in th''house nights, an''sleep in th''coop, yoreself?" |
56154 | Why do n''t you shift''em around an''work six, five, four; an''five, six, four; an''four, six, five? 56154 Why does he paw around that gravel bed an''pertend that he''s found gold in it? |
56154 | Why should n''t I laugh? |
56154 | Why should n''t I? |
56154 | With that fire showing up everything for rods? |
56154 | With them six cows, an''Logan missin''hundreds? |
56154 | Wonder how much grub that ki- yote''s got? |
56154 | Wonder how much he''ll take, purty soon, to_ let_ Ol''Silver- tip leave th''country along with us? |
56154 | Wonder if he''s tryin''to signal somebody? 56154 Wonder what yo''re doin''down here? |
56154 | Yes; yes; we know,soothed Fleming;"but what happened?" |
56154 | Yes? 56154 Yes?" |
56154 | Yo''re shore you can see all right now? |
56154 | You just catchin''on? |
56154 | You know that draw runnin''east from th''Gap-- th''one with them two dead pines leanin''against each other? |
56154 | You takin''th''north end tonight? |
56154 | _ Both_ of''em? |
56154 | _ Is_ there a prospector down here? |
56154 | _ Nat!_ Was that you? 56154 ''Cause why? 56154 Ai n''t aimin''to go an''hitch up with no female, are you? |
56154 | Ai n''t there no way to get it through yore heads that I do n''t believe he''s interested in anythin''but_ us_? |
56154 | Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall?" |
56154 | Ai n''t you got no sense, tellin''_ him_ where Nelson is?" |
56154 | Ai n''t you heard about it yet? |
56154 | Ai n''t you, Dan''l Boone? |
56154 | An''I asks you, Ladies an''Gents, if a man layin''down behind a little ridge can raise his whole body stiff an''straight, plumb up an''down? |
56154 | An''ai n''t he a persistent cuss? |
56154 | An''now what do you think you see? |
56154 | An''some night when I''m sneakin''back to it, suppose one of''em is in it, waitin''for me? |
56154 | An''what are you all dressed up for? |
56154 | An''what kept you so long?" |
56154 | An''what you goin''to do with that four- laigged nuisance?" |
56154 | An''what''s all th''hellaballo?" |
56154 | An''what''s he doin''up_ here_? |
56154 | An''where th''h-- l did you ever hear of th''deluge? |
56154 | An''you say they ai n''t usin''Little Canyon? |
56154 | Any chance for a close- mouthed man up yore way? |
56154 | Any ranches in this country?" |
56154 | Are you all right?" |
56154 | Are you in?" |
56154 | Been wonderin''where I was an''what I was doin''?" |
56154 | But he can turn, ca n''t he? |
56154 | But how did you find me so cussed quick?" |
56154 | But if he did get th''worst of it in an even break an''a personal quarrel, would it hurt us up here? |
56154 | But what about that feller Pete Wilson that Cassidy wants to get rid of?" |
56154 | But, was it, though? |
56154 | Ca n''t you see it? |
56154 | Ca n''t you_ see_ it? |
56154 | Can you use Pete Wilson? |
56154 | Comin''down?" |
56154 | Comin''down?" |
56154 | D-- n it, why ca n''t a man keep his friends?" |
56154 | Dead image?" |
56154 | Dead shore it was n''t Columbus?" |
56154 | Did he work on th''old Bar-20 with you? |
56154 | Did her master think that she had to hear a whistle to know that he was about, when the wind was right and he was so close? |
56154 | Did n''t I?" |
56154 | Did n''t I_ tell_ you that yore looks would get you into trouble? |
56154 | Did n''t he say he was done? |
56154 | Did you ever have any?" |
56154 | Did you ever hear anything like it: drunk or sober,_ did_ you?" |
56154 | Did you gimme plenty of grub? |
56154 | Did you make that noise?" |
56154 | Did you_ ever_ see so many of''em?" |
56154 | Do n''t you know an opportunity when you see one?" |
56154 | Do n''t you know that th''slug you can hear is past you?" |
56154 | Do they smoke cigarettes?" |
56154 | Do you reckon you could cut that bank with Colonel Bowie an''throw a little dam across th''ditch? |
56154 | Do you think he suspects he''s bein''watched?" |
56154 | Do you think we''re playin''some kid''s game, where th''feller that keeps still longest gets th''apple? |
56154 | Does William, Junior, chew tobacco? |
56154 | Ever try to argue with a bunch of wimmin? |
56154 | Figger we''d have''em all cleaned before you arrove? |
56154 | For G-- d''s sake, is that all you know, Andrew Jackson?" |
56154 | Goin''to say somethin''?" |
56154 | Goin''to try to come up?" |
56154 | Got a cayuse?" |
56154 | Had he unsaddled the horse when he had ridden back from the upper end of his little valley? |
56154 | Had they gone on another raid and had he missed the opportunity of trailing them? |
56154 | He determined to keep this a secret, for if he let it be known that he had found"color,"what excuse could he offer for leaving that field? |
56154 | He looked closely at Quigley and suddenly demanded:"What makes you so set ag''in us shootin''him?" |
56154 | How about it?" |
56154 | How can I sleep with all that racket goin''on? |
56154 | How could he snuk when he''s hog- tied, which is appropriate? |
56154 | How did you come to pick us out to land on? |
56154 | How long do you reckon you can hold out?" |
56154 | How many cows they got?" |
56154 | How many rivers do you reckon we got out here?" |
56154 | How soon''ll it be daylight? |
56154 | How th''devil do you suppose_ I_ knowed it was a ki- yote? |
56154 | How''d_ I_ know you was sprawled out, takin''up all th''room? |
56154 | How''d_ you_ like to listen to one_ now_?" |
56154 | I got to wait till that fire dies out-- an''suppose they do n''t let it die? |
56154 | I know they ai n''t usin''it now; but was they?" |
56154 | I told you that I found traces of lead over near Twin Buttes? |
56154 | I was_ that_ Johnny Nelson: know what I mean? |
56154 | I wonder how many times I was goin''to file it sharp?" |
56154 | I''m to leave you tomorrow, with hard words?" |
56154 | I''ve seen him before; who th''devil_ is_ he?" |
56154 | If you ai n''t seen no flies, how did all of them get squashed on yore face?" |
56154 | Is_ that_ it?" |
56154 | It was a horse; that was certain; but could it be Pepper? |
56154 | Jim, look at that twenty- seven hand an''tell that fool what it counts, will you?" |
56154 | Meanin''who?" |
56154 | Mebby it would be reckless to let him disappear up here; but suppose I go on a spree in town when he''s there? |
56154 | Mebby one of you fellers would like to sneak up here an''drag yore friend down?" |
56154 | Need any blastin''powder?" |
56154 | Nelson?" |
56154 | Now what d-- d fool thing are you goin''to do?" |
56154 | Now what?" |
56154 | Now where you goin''?" |
56154 | Now you say to him that I do n''t want no remarks made about what I was doin''up there-- you savvy that? |
56154 | Now you see that little trickle of water flowin''under th''houses? |
56154 | Now, what am I goin''to get for my outfit? |
56154 | Now, you know this layout; where we goin''now? |
56154 | Of course he had; why should he have neglected to do such a thing as that? |
56154 | Oh,_ that''s_ it, huh? |
56154 | One that does as he''s told, asks no questions, an''ai n''t particular what kind of a job it is? |
56154 | Pop grinned a welcome:"Have any luck?" |
56154 | Pop recommend us to you?" |
56154 | Prospectin''?" |
56154 | Quigley?" |
56154 | Savvy my drift?" |
56154 | See him, up there?" |
56154 | See that dirt bank, on th''bend? |
56154 | Some Old Timer tell you about it?" |
56154 | Th''question is: Are you primed to wrastle this thing out, just me an''you, or shall I watch''em while you go back to th''CL for help? |
56154 | That fair?" |
56154 | Them fellers wo n''t do no rustlin''now, so how can we trail''em? |
56154 | Then we''ve settled it, huh? |
56154 | Think I''m one of them mejums an''has second sight?" |
56154 | Think anybody got past me to go down there for_ you_ to shoot at? |
56154 | Think yo''re th''only people on this ranch that has any troubles?" |
56154 | This finishes this side, do n''t it?" |
56154 | Twinkle, twinkle, little star-- wonder where Mr. Two- gun Nelson is located at this short, brief, an''interestin''second?" |
56154 | Want him to heave rocks all night? |
56154 | Want yore coffee now?" |
56154 | Was n''t it awful?" |
56154 | Was you askin''about Benjamin, th''catcher of lightning? |
56154 | Was you tryin''to keep it a secret?" |
56154 | We did n''t bring no cows with us, nor buy any afterward-- but what''s th''use? |
56154 | Well, Frank; now what do you think of th''grand opportunity?" |
56154 | What about''em?" |
56154 | What are you fellers willin''to pay me if I let you leave th''country with a cayuse apiece an''all yore personal belongin''s?" |
56154 | What business have they got to watch_ this_ end?" |
56154 | What did you see when you was n''t killin''flies?" |
56154 | What do I care about killin''another man''s cows? |
56154 | What else? |
56154 | What good will it do''em to know a man if they never see him? |
56154 | What have you found out?" |
56154 | What in blazes is Ben doin''?" |
56154 | What is this young man''s name? |
56154 | What th''devil do you think_ I_ was doin''out here all night? |
56154 | What th''h-- l is this I hears about puttin''blankets on my cows an''shovin''''em into th''river every night? |
56154 | What you been doin''besides courtin''Pop an''Andy Jackson, washin''gravel an''ketchin''fish?" |
56154 | What you been doin''to get him so friendly? |
56154 | What you find?" |
56154 | What you got in that line, Charley?" |
56154 | What you say? |
56154 | What you say?" |
56154 | What''ll you give me if I let you all clear out now?" |
56154 | What''ll you have?" |
56154 | What''s th''idea of this jack- in- th''-box proceedin''of yourn? |
56154 | What''s th''matter with yore mouth? |
56154 | What''s th''matter, Tom? |
56154 | What''s wrong about''em?" |
56154 | What''s wrong, Jim?" |
56154 | What, already? |
56154 | What? |
56154 | When did you leave th''ranch?" |
56154 | Where are you from, an''what have you been doin''with yore sweet young life?" |
56154 | Where was you goin''?" |
56154 | Where''d I get you?" |
56154 | Where''d he say he was goin''?" |
56154 | Where''s Art an''Frank?" |
56154 | Where''s Fleming? |
56154 | Where''s th''ranch?" |
56154 | Where''s that cussed water bucket?" |
56154 | Where''s yore cayuse?" |
56154 | Which way was th''fool headin''?" |
56154 | Who is that fool?" |
56154 | Who put that sign on my door?" |
56154 | Who th''devil ever heard a cayuse called any such a name as that?" |
56154 | Who th''devil is_ this_ feller? |
56154 | Why ai n''t he got back?" |
56154 | Why are we two ijuts?" |
56154 | Why could n''t he''a''headed for one of th''others? |
56154 | Why do n''t you throw it away an''get a_ good_ gun?" |
56154 | Why do n''t you_ say_ something? |
56154 | Why should I get a new one? |
56154 | Why should I give you fellers any share in it? |
56154 | Why th''devil ca n''t he stay where he belongs?" |
56154 | Why would innercent strangers wear moccasins in this kind of country? |
56154 | Why?" |
56154 | Will some sugar square it? |
56154 | Will you stay for th''dance?" |
56154 | Wonder how long he''s been up there?" |
56154 | Would you_ lissen_ to him? |
56154 | Yo''re near as bad as these singin''blood- suckers; an''who was it that kicked me in th''ribs just now?" |
56154 | Yore name''s Jim Ackerman, ai n''t it?" |
56154 | You burned-- oh, what''s th''use? |
56154 | You comin''in or am I comin''out?" |
56154 | You comin''peaceful, or must I drag you around?" |
56154 | You comin''with me?" |
56154 | You got any fishhooks?" |
56154 | You lookin''for work?" |
56154 | You work for Quigley?" |
56154 | _ Ca n''t_ you? |
56154 | _ Listen!_ Put away yore marbles, an''_ think!_""Why do n''t you fellers listen?" |
56154 | _ Quien sabe?_""Sometimes you do have a spark of common sense,"said Pop. |
56154 | _ Why?_ Because it''s his_ business_ to come! |
56154 | retorted Gates at the top of his voice,"Did n''t you ever hear a slug before? |
45401 | A summons; on the part of whom? |
45401 | A surprise,I cried,"what is it?" |
45401 | Agreed,answered the captain, twirling his moustache with a mocking smile,"I grant you that; what do you wish to conclude from it?" |
45401 | Ah,''tis you, Captain? |
45401 | All that is very well,I answered;"but what do you wish that I should do with this pícaro?" |
45401 | Alone? |
45401 | Am I in the power of robbers of the desert? 45401 And Tarou Niom,"pursued the chief,"thinks that I ought to dispute the passage of the Pai?" |
45401 | And about Malco? 45401 And are you going?" |
45401 | And how did you escape from this trap? |
45401 | And if after that warning they were to renounce their project? |
45401 | And notwithstanding that warning, they continue to march in advance? |
45401 | And now? |
45401 | And to you? |
45401 | And towards what part is this caravan going? |
45401 | And who, then, has so well informed them about the riches of our country? |
45401 | And why? |
45401 | And you think so still, no doubt? |
45401 | And you think yourself still in a position to answer for the discretion of this caballero? |
45401 | And you would bring me news? |
45401 | Are these men Paulistas? |
45401 | Are we attacked? |
45401 | Are you then afraid, Diogo? |
45401 | Are you then come, crossing my route, to insult me? |
45401 | As an envoy-- that savage? 45401 At this hour?" |
45401 | Be it so,said the count;"but prudence--""What? |
45401 | But has there, then, been a fight during my absence? |
45401 | But how, then, shall we fly after the combat? |
45401 | But if I insisted that you should remain with us until tomorrow at ten o''clock? |
45401 | But to which? 45401 But we shall not allow ourselves to be assassinated without defending ourselves?" |
45401 | But what is he bringing us here? |
45401 | But what is that condition? |
45401 | But what were you saying about him? 45401 But you risked your life?" |
45401 | But, at least, do you know how to fight? |
45401 | But, in a word, what have you done? |
45401 | But, then, if you have sold your secret to these men, why do you now denounce them to us? |
45401 | But, then,cried the marquis, with the utmost surprise,"why risk your life for me?" |
45401 | But,pursued he,"this moral certainty is founded on certain indications?" |
45401 | But,said she, with bitter irony,"are you not a Portuguese yourself, Señor-- a Portuguese by descent at least?" |
45401 | Can we enter, Don Torribio? |
45401 | Come, come; that''s a joke, is it not? 45401 Come, what now?" |
45401 | Come,said he, shrugging his shoulders,"are we not fellow countrymen? |
45401 | Come,said Émile, shrugging his shoulders with disdain,"do you take me for a timid child that is frightened by threats? |
45401 | Do you fear an attack? |
45401 | Do you know your opinion is also mine? |
45401 | Do you mean to expose yourself to great danger for a cause which in truth is indifferent to you, and only concerns me? |
45401 | Do you not fear to become one day the victim of their perfidy? |
45401 | Do you not know, mi amo? |
45401 | Do you not recognise him? 45401 Do you not think that will be very imprudent? |
45401 | Do you not understand me? |
45401 | Do you really believe what you say? |
45401 | Do you speak seriously, my lord? |
45401 | Do you think so? |
45401 | Do you think that don Zeno will already have arrived, and that we shall meet him? |
45401 | Do you, then, think them so numerous? |
45401 | Does Tarou Niom know him? 45401 Eh, eh, companion,"said Diogo to him in a railing voice;"how do you like that? |
45401 | Eh? |
45401 | Epoï, does my brother think proper to communicate it to me at once, or does he prefer to wait and take some hours of repose? |
45401 | Even if I offered you six? |
45401 | First and before all, let us understand one another thoroughly,pursued Émile, smiling;"here we do not talk diplomatically: is it not so?" |
45401 | For what reason will my brother take that direction? |
45401 | For what reason? |
45401 | Good I believe it to be; but are you still resolved to break the truce that seven moons ago you concluded with the whites? |
45401 | Good; so, notwithstanding all that I may say to him, he will continue to advance? |
45401 | Good; what do you think of him? |
45401 | Has my brother ever seen,he said,"the jaguars make war upon each other?" |
45401 | Has not my engagement terminated, your lordship? |
45401 | Has the mameluco explained for what reason he wished the meeting of his warriors and mine? |
45401 | Have I not said that a long while ago I made that sacrifice? 45401 Have I not told you so?" |
45401 | Have I then fallen into the hands of bandits, without faith or law? |
45401 | Have we, then, scouts in the environs? |
45401 | Have you acquired proofs of his treason? |
45401 | Have you decided on a spot where to stop? |
45401 | Have you finished? |
45401 | Have you fulfilled the mission that I confided to you? |
45401 | Have you passed a good night? |
45401 | Have you said all? |
45401 | He is about to return? |
45401 | He will return without doubt, soon? |
45401 | How do you know my name? |
45401 | How do you know that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How is that? |
45401 | How long do you think it will take to put yourself in safety? |
45401 | How nothing? 45401 How should I know, when I come here today for the first time?" |
45401 | Hum,answered the other,"but would you give it me?" |
45401 | I am convinced of it; but what is to be done? |
45401 | I do not ask anything better, Captain; you told me, I think, that you intended to quit the camp? |
45401 | I presume, caballero,answered the young man,"that you allow yourself to doubt my words?" |
45401 | I shall know it; chastisement or reward I shall charge with giving you; you understand? |
45401 | I think with you, Don Diogo; but who are these accomplices? 45401 I, my lord? |
45401 | I? 45401 I?" |
45401 | I? |
45401 | If at my request this caballero agrees to pardon you, will you be faithful to him? |
45401 | In what time will we arrive at the fazenda? |
45401 | Indeed? |
45401 | Is he a friend who enters into a country to seize upon the riches it contains without the authority of the true masters of that country? |
45401 | Is it a new treason by which I am threatened? |
45401 | Is it not beautiful? |
45401 | Is it not necessary that I go out for information? |
45401 | Is it not the greatest insult they can offer us, to dare to invade our territory? |
45401 | Is it not? |
45401 | Is it, then, absolutely necessary? |
45401 | Is it, then, war that you desire? |
45401 | Is such the thought of the chief of this caravan? |
45401 | Is that all? |
45401 | Is that true, then, which, this very morning, one of my scouts told me? |
45401 | Is there not? 45401 Is this message personal, or is it addressed to the other captains of the nation, and to the grand council?" |
45401 | It would be his troop, then, that is coming up? |
45401 | Just so; but what does that prove? |
45401 | Just so; but what does that prove? |
45401 | Just so; that is what I ask, Señor; am I wrong? |
45401 | Look, your Excellency,said Diogo, stretching his arm in a certain direction;"do you see that grass which quivers and bends with a regular movement?" |
45401 | Matters are serious, then? |
45401 | My brother, has the Grand Sarigue seen the whites? |
45401 | My brother, the Grand Sarigue, is the bearer of a message from Tarou Niom to me? |
45401 | Now, your Excellency,said the captain, mockingly,"do you still believe we shall be saved?" |
45401 | Of what use would be the five- and- twenty years''war that France has had, if her sons had not learnt to fight? 45401 Of what use would that be?" |
45401 | Of whom, your Excellency? |
45401 | On his hatred first, and then--"Then? |
45401 | On what then? |
45401 | Perhaps, if I were to speak to them? |
45401 | Quite serious; is it agreed? |
45401 | Señorita, did you not answer to the demand I had the honour to address to you by a refusal? |
45401 | So that you are completely unaware where this wretch hides himself? |
45401 | So the insurgents have been defeated? |
45401 | So the whites are entering in all directions? |
45401 | So this gentleman is a friend of yours? |
45401 | So you also believe in treason on his part? |
45401 | So you are going to deprive me of my freewill? |
45401 | So you believe my word? |
45401 | So you would give much to know where this man has gone to? |
45401 | So,answered he,"the motive that you give me is the only one that induces you to leave me?" |
45401 | Speak; am I not here to listen to you? |
45401 | That is a good idea; have you any influence? |
45401 | That is true, but if I made you that promise? |
45401 | That is true,murmured the marquis,"but then what is to be done?" |
45401 | That is your last word, Señorita? |
45401 | That shall be done; have you any other recommendations? |
45401 | The captain, Joachim Terraira, has then really set out from Villa Bella? |
45401 | Then I may count on your kindness? |
45401 | Then why does the chief believe in the faith of this man? 45401 Then you accept?" |
45401 | Then you have news to give me? |
45401 | Then, what is it you mean? |
45401 | Then, why do you wish to leave us so quickly? |
45401 | Then, why these arms? |
45401 | These dogs, then, have not ventured to scour the plain during the darkness? |
45401 | They know, then, that there are some? |
45401 | Those people down there,pursued the officer,"are they not with you?" |
45401 | To what are you driving, with these interminable preambles? |
45401 | True; how long do you reckon to be on this excursion? |
45401 | Very well; but what are the riches which these men intend to seize? |
45401 | Welcome to the fazenda do Rio d''Ouro,said he to me joyfully, holding out his right hand, which I grasped cordially;"have you had a good journey?" |
45401 | Welcome, what news? |
45401 | Well, and me; what have I to do with all this? |
45401 | Well, if I promise you to remain quiet where I am, without calling out, would you gag me? |
45401 | Well, my lord, to speak frankly, for''tis a frank explanation you ask of me is it not? |
45401 | Well, now,pursued Malco,"if, instead of this promise, I were to give you my word of honour as a cavalheiro, what would you do?" |
45401 | Well, then, my name, you know, is Émile Gagnepain-- a plebeian name it is, is it not? |
45401 | Well, what do you want with me, now? |
45401 | Well, what matters? 45401 Well?" |
45401 | Well? |
45401 | Well? |
45401 | What are these men? |
45401 | What are you doing, Captain? |
45401 | What are you doing? |
45401 | What are you going to do, Monsieur Émile? |
45401 | What can you expect? 45401 What could I do? |
45401 | What do they relate, then, that is so extraordinary? |
45401 | What do you demand? 45401 What do you intend to do?" |
45401 | What do you mean to do, then, since you say you do not wish to kill me? |
45401 | What do you recommend? |
45401 | What do you say to my proposition? 45401 What do you want with me, Don Diogo?" |
45401 | What do you want with me? |
45401 | What do you want, then? |
45401 | What do you want? |
45401 | What do you wish to do at Buenos Aires? |
45401 | What does it matter to you? 45401 What does that mean?" |
45401 | What does this mean? |
45401 | What good will it be? |
45401 | What good will that do? 45401 What good would it do to find him?" |
45401 | What interest induces this man to stake his life? |
45401 | What is it? |
45401 | What is it? |
45401 | What is that he says? |
45401 | What is that to the sertanejo? |
45401 | What is the name of this man? |
45401 | What is the reason which induces you to manifest so great a devotion-- so complete a self- denial? |
45401 | What is this magnificent country called? |
45401 | What is your presence to me, Señor marquis? |
45401 | What makes you suppose that? |
45401 | What matters it to me? |
45401 | What matters this man to me? 45401 What may be the number of the Pai who come from Bella Villa?" |
45401 | What news? |
45401 | What order? |
45401 | What question? |
45401 | What use would it be, my lord, to speak without your authority of what you term crotchets, and what I term certainties? 45401 What use would it be, your Excellency? |
45401 | What word? |
45401 | What would you have done, then? |
45401 | What, is it so long since we began the journey? |
45401 | What, it is a question of business, then? |
45401 | What, then, does my brother mean? |
45401 | What, you refuse me? |
45401 | What? 45401 What?" |
45401 | What? |
45401 | Where are you going to this way? |
45401 | Where are you going, then, in this manner? |
45401 | Where is the guide that we suspected of treason? |
45401 | Where shall you conduct me? |
45401 | Where? |
45401 | Who are you, dog? |
45401 | Who can prove it? |
45401 | Who can say, your Excellency? 45401 Who knows if they will not soon absorb all your thoughts?" |
45401 | Who knows, mi amo? 45401 Who knows; perhaps I may still want your assistance?" |
45401 | Who knows? |
45401 | Who would dare to flatter himself to frighten Tarou Niom? |
45401 | Who, then, are you, Señor, that you ought to be thus believed at the first words? |
45401 | Why do you ask that question? |
45401 | Why do you ask that? |
45401 | Why have you insisted on our leaving so suddenly? |
45401 | Why have you not reported to the palefaces the message with which I charged you for them? |
45401 | Why not let me go? |
45401 | Why not tell me frankly that you wish to know my history, Monsieur le Duc? |
45401 | Why not, if it pleases me to make it, Malco? 45401 Why not?" |
45401 | Why should I do so? |
45401 | Why should I do that? 45401 Why should we wait till tomorrow, my lord? |
45401 | Why should we? |
45401 | Why so? |
45401 | Why so? |
45401 | Will you answer yes or no? |
45401 | Will you be faithful? |
45401 | Will you listen to me for a few minutes? |
45401 | Will your lordship allow me to speak frankly? |
45401 | Yes, I see it; well? |
45401 | Yes, they are with us; but what matters that? 45401 Yes, yes, I see all that; well?" |
45401 | You are aware that I know where to find you? |
45401 | You are mad,cried Don Roque, darting towards him;"what, do you abandon your arms? |
45401 | You are not a spy upon us, then? |
45401 | You do not accept my conditions? |
45401 | You have a mission? |
45401 | You have not, I hope, whispered a word to anyone of these absurd crotchets which possess your brain? |
45401 | You have received my letter this morning? 45401 You have surprised the enemies of the country?" |
45401 | You know the Duc de Mantone? |
45401 | You remark, do you not, that this movement is only partial, and continually advances towards us? |
45401 | You saw the man who went out of this tent a minute ago, did you not? |
45401 | You seek to frighten me, Diogo? |
45401 | You think so, my lord? |
45401 | You think so? |
45401 | You thoroughly hate me, then? |
45401 | You wish it, your Excellency? |
45401 | You? |
45401 | ( Who knows?). |
45401 | Am I not master to subdue her pride? |
45401 | Am I not the master, to dispose of what belongs to me?" |
45401 | And had he, against all probability, succeeded in escaping? |
45401 | And what do you call the country to which you are going?" |
45401 | And what is he doing now?" |
45401 | And you have told me nothing of it up to the present time?" |
45401 | And you?" |
45401 | Are you a man or a phantom? |
45401 | Are you not in my pay, and consequently my servant?" |
45401 | Are you sure of that?" |
45401 | Arrived at some five or six paces from the travellers:"Hola, good people,"said he, in a sardonic voice,"what do you do there? |
45401 | As to your slaves, what use would it be to frighten them beforehand? |
45401 | At last, after ten years of incessant struggle, I succeeded in acquiring a sum of thirty- five thousand francs-- that was very little, was it not? |
45401 | At what distance do you think we are from the Paulistas?" |
45401 | But in such circumstances as these,"he asked,"how would you act?" |
45401 | But what can a man on foot do against a horseman riding at full speed? |
45401 | But what could be done with a woman more than he had done with doña Laura? |
45401 | But what is the cause of these attentions and this respect?" |
45401 | But what was this man, and what did he want? |
45401 | But you are returning from a walk, it seems to me?" |
45401 | But,"added he, with a sad smile,"of what use is it to dwell on this subject my lord? |
45401 | Can I not try to join Don Joachim Terraira?" |
45401 | Did I not forewarn you that this man had a tiger''s heart?" |
45401 | Did they tell you nothing more about him?" |
45401 | Diogo rose--"Does the Grand Sarigue leave, then, already?" |
45401 | Do you understand me, my lord?" |
45401 | Do you wish, then, to be assassinated?" |
45401 | Does he not say that the war canoes will ascend the river?" |
45401 | Does it please you?" |
45401 | Does that suit you?" |
45401 | Does the captain, Emavidi Chaime, recognise it?" |
45401 | Don Zeno looked at him for some seconds with attention, and then said--"Do you admit you have merited the punishment I have inflicted?" |
45401 | English or French, what matters?" |
45401 | First, will you inform me in what direction you intend to proceed?" |
45401 | Gagnepain?" |
45401 | Have you become the sport of fortune?" |
45401 | Have you not been able to succeed in discovering the track of that Malco?" |
45401 | Have you read it?" |
45401 | He answered me only by monosyllables, or by the exclamation,"¿ Quién sabe?" |
45401 | How could I forget that meeting, which has left me so charming a souvenir?" |
45401 | How is that?" |
45401 | How long had he been subjected to this delicious somnolence, without name in our language? |
45401 | How was he to vanquish her resistance, and constrain her to speak? |
45401 | I beg and tell me, without more circumlocution, what brings you here?" |
45401 | I cried with surprise, mingled with uneasiness;"He is gone away?" |
45401 | I know their manner of fighting; they must have at the present moment an interest in sparing us-- for why? |
45401 | I possessed a good horse, arms, supplies in abundance-- what more could I desire? |
45401 | I, who for so long a time had aspired to the adventurous life of the gaucho and of the trapper? |
45401 | If I asked pardon for that man, would you refuse me?" |
45401 | In fact,"added he, with an ironical smile,"of what use is it to discuss an accomplished fact? |
45401 | In what way had this murder been committed? |
45401 | Is he not an enemy?" |
45401 | Is it not better to leave them in entire ignorance? |
45401 | Is not everything business in this world?" |
45401 | It is only with boldness we can tame wild beasts; and what are men if not savage beasts?" |
45401 | It is well done, is it not?" |
45401 | Let us see what has become of our enemies? |
45401 | Malco Diaz appeared to be collecting his thoughts for some minutes; then he resumed:"Can I reckon on my brothers?" |
45401 | My brother, the Grand Sarigue, will go and ask for these canoes?" |
45401 | Not soldiers?" |
45401 | Now that these fellows are curbed, this is what I propose--""Well?" |
45401 | Of what use to you now would be the possession of that secret?" |
45401 | On what do you base such supposition?" |
45401 | Only, who had killed the Grand Sarigue? |
45401 | Our family became yours; all that is true, is it not?" |
45401 | So you are charged with a political mission?" |
45401 | Tarou Niom reminds the captain of the Payagoas of his promise; he asks him if he has really the intention to keep it?" |
45401 | That is a good joke, is it not?" |
45401 | That tall old man with such a haughty look and such imposing features, who sat so firmly on horseback near you?" |
45401 | The captain understood that this cry was a signal from his unknown visitor; but to whom was it addressed? |
45401 | The marquis made a gesture of impatience--"Is it then for you to repeat to me your sinister predictions that you stop me thus?" |
45401 | The marquis reined his horse to the right side of the palanquin, and slightly leaning from his saddle--"Doña Laura,"said he,"do you hear me?" |
45401 | Then turning towards the marquis, who had also passed the night without closing his eyes--"Well?" |
45401 | Then what are these horsemen who are coming towards us on this side?" |
45401 | Thirty leagues; no more? |
45401 | Those flights of guaros and of kamichis?" |
45401 | To travel, you wish to say, no doubt?" |
45401 | Was be living? |
45401 | Was he dead? |
45401 | Was he really at San Miguel?" |
45401 | Was it to him, or was it to some warriors ensconced in the neighbouring thickets? |
45401 | We can not remain here thus; how are we to escape from the difficulty in which we are?" |
45401 | Well, will you retrace your route?" |
45401 | What am I to do, I who reckoned on him?" |
45401 | What are they? |
45401 | What business had I at Brazil? |
45401 | What did they say?" |
45401 | What do you think of that?" |
45401 | What does all this mean?" |
45401 | What for?" |
45401 | What guarantee has this Malco given?" |
45401 | What has happened, then?" |
45401 | What in reality are her insults and contempt to me? |
45401 | What is it to me to be killed?" |
45401 | What is my brother''s name?" |
45401 | What is the name of the good man who reasons so judiciously?" |
45401 | What is the use of my putting myself out? |
45401 | What more could I object? |
45401 | What occasion had I to come to San Miguel to accompany that old Dubois?" |
45401 | What prevents us from doing so?" |
45401 | What price do you demand? |
45401 | What shall I do with myself now?" |
45401 | What thinks the chief of the Payagoas?" |
45401 | What would you, my lord? |
45401 | Where are they hidden?" |
45401 | Which way are you going?" |
45401 | Who knows? |
45401 | Who knows? |
45401 | Who more than I has been in a position to learn that?" |
45401 | Why insult a man who for the last hour has endured uncomplainingly, on the part of your enemy, deadly insults?" |
45401 | Why not think a little of the adversity which may surprise you?" |
45401 | Why, then, did he urge me so strongly not to give him his title?" |
45401 | Why?" |
45401 | Will all that not make you more contented with humanity?" |
45401 | Will nothing, then, convince you? |
45401 | Will that suit you?" |
45401 | Will you fight to the last gasp?" |
45401 | Will you return with me?" |
45401 | You are going to Tucumán?" |
45401 | You do not intend, I suppose, to bar our passage?" |
45401 | You have a house here?" |
45401 | You have no suspicions?" |
45401 | You know whom I mean, it appears?" |
45401 | You thoroughly understand me, do you not?" |
45401 | You understand me, your Excellency; now, suppose I am a traitor?" |
45401 | You will not abandon me?" |
45401 | You will not deign to answer me? |
45401 | You wish, Señor, to regain your liberty by our giving you up your parole, do you not?" |
45401 | Your house? |
45401 | Your lordship,"cried the Indian, with astonishment,"you have dismissed him?" |
45401 | [ 3] Is it not true, your lordship?" |
45401 | cried the chief;"A Guaycurus warrior? |
45401 | cried the officer, turning round and laughing;"Whom have we here; English, I suppose?" |
45401 | he cried with astonishment,"What do I wish you to do? |
45401 | he said,"The pampa is beautiful at the rising of the sun, is it not?" |
45401 | pursued he, with a bitter smile;"And do you wish to abandon me-- you also, Don Diogo?" |
45401 | said he with pride;"And does it not merit to be seen and appreciated?" |
45401 | said he, with irony;"Am I then one of your people; do I belong to your nation; have you confided this secret, forbidding me to reveal it?" |
45401 | said he,"You do not know?" |
45401 | said he;"How many of your men have they killed?" |
45401 | said his companion, with a shade of uneasiness;"Who can these people be?" |
45401 | said one of the officers, placing his hand as a shade over his eyes,"Who can these horsemen be?" |
45401 | said the Guaycurus, harshly, casting on him a look of contempt;"You who bear the garments of a slave?" |
45401 | said the captain, looking at him full in the face;"Are you serious?" |
45401 | said the marquis, biting his lip;"When do you intend to leave us?" |
36523 | ''Course, there''s been--"Nobody ever located those four mares an''their colts, did they? 36523 ... And your mother?" |
36523 | A month-- Oh, I dunno--"What about a month? |
36523 | About the horses? |
36523 | Admit it? 36523 After I strike the road, then what?" |
36523 | After you''ve tried to get me? 36523 Ai n''t she, though?... |
36523 | Ai n''t that a lot of responsibility to put on one peaceful citizen? |
36523 | Ai n''t that the truth, Tom? |
36523 | Ai n''t you just sure, Sam? |
36523 | Alike? |
36523 | Am I mad? |
36523 | An occasional drink will make her less right? |
36523 | An''Alf''ll come to see us whenever he wants to? |
36523 | And am I so fortunate as to have enjoyed the protection of what little there is? |
36523 | And does what people say worry you? |
36523 | And he whipped him because he had abused a horse? 36523 And how long ago was that?" |
36523 | And how many calves are with them? |
36523 | And if I do n''t choose to ride out? 36523 And playing the role of a protector?" |
36523 | And since then you''ve been alone with your father? |
36523 | And still think it''s worth while? |
36523 | And that? |
36523 | And that? |
36523 | And that? |
36523 | And they wo n''t respect me because I''m a woman? |
36523 | And this other? 36523 And what is our business to you?" |
36523 | And when you fail? 36523 And why do you keep them here?" |
36523 | And why not? 36523 And why not?" |
36523 | And why? |
36523 | And why? |
36523 | And why? |
36523 | And will you be my foreman? |
36523 | And you men? 36523 Anywhere?" |
36523 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
36523 | Are you alone? |
36523 | Are you hurt, ma''am? |
36523 | Are you sure of that, Jane? 36523 Are you trying to preach to me?" |
36523 | Because this Westerner does n''t approve of the way you have lived? |
36523 | Believe? 36523 Brother, is it possible that you are not interested in this article? |
36523 | Brother, when a man is honest does he go to great pains to make that honesty evident? 36523 Busy, Jane?" |
36523 | But are n''t you? |
36523 | But do you mean that? 36523 But does n''t that mean he''ll be in danger?" |
36523 | But have you looked at this steer? |
36523 | But how? 36523 But if I want you and Mr. Hepburn wants you, where is the chance for trouble? |
36523 | But if he had a comfortable ranch, with good buildings and plenty of stock, and could come to visit you at times? |
36523 | But love: is that anywhere? |
36523 | But what''s the use? |
36523 | But why.... What made you do it? |
36523 | But would n''t it have spoken more for the chivalry of the country if some man had done it for her? |
36523 | But you--"Must I order you to let me ride him? |
36523 | But, do n''t you see that I ca n''t feel that way? |
36523 | Ca n''t you guess? 36523 Ca n''t you sit and talk with me a while?" |
36523 | Can it be,he asked absently,"that I have miscounted?" |
36523 | Can you think of anybody who would put your brand on my cattle? |
36523 | Dick, are you mad? |
36523 | Dick, did you see it all? |
36523 | Did I hear you right? |
36523 | Did it ever occur to you that there might be people who gave little attention to what others think of them? |
36523 | Did n''t you see any other man? 36523 Did you ever see it before?" |
36523 | Did you hear what the Reverend says? |
36523 | Did you see any men? |
36523 | Did you steal my calves? |
36523 | Did_ she_ know? |
36523 | Do n''t she? 36523 Do n''t you see that if I stayed here with you, alone, and people heard about it, they might not respect you?" |
36523 | Do n''t you see that you''re playing with something as delicate as a mountain flower? 36523 Do n''t you see that you''re risking disaster? |
36523 | Do n''t you think my wishes should be consulted? |
36523 | Do n''t you think you''re a little quick in passin''judgment, Tom? |
36523 | Do n''t you understand, dear girl? 36523 Do they_ sabe_ this country? |
36523 | Do you fear him? 36523 Do you mean such an impossible thing as that there is someone else?" |
36523 | Do you mean that one of these roughnecks has been making love to you? |
36523 | Do you mean that, Dick Hilton? |
36523 | Do you smoke? |
36523 | Do you think that would have an effect on Bobby Cole? |
36523 | Do you think that''s impossible? |
36523 | Do you think we''ll ever get rich enough, Alf, to have a regular house? 36523 Do you understand that?" |
36523 | Do you want me to? |
36523 | Does_ that_ mean anything? |
36523 | Go on in the rain? 36523 Go there to look it over?" |
36523 | Goin''alone? |
36523 | Goin''far? |
36523 | Goin''some place? |
36523 | Goin''to leave me, Sam? |
36523 | Goin''to stay long? |
36523 | Has n''t someone been working over my brand? |
36523 | Have you always lived so far away as that? 36523 Have you got a slicker, ma''am?" |
36523 | Have you sold any horses lately? |
36523 | He deserved all he got, did n''t he? |
36523 | He has been here tonight? 36523 Her name''s Jane, ai n''t it?" |
36523 | Him, ma''am? 36523 How could you keep him out? |
36523 | How did you get here? 36523 How did you happen to come here?" |
36523 | How did you happen to come to this country, Cole? |
36523 | How did you hear about it? |
36523 | How do you know? |
36523 | How do you suppose these calves come to be here? 36523 How else do you think he brought me?" |
36523 | How long since you''ve seen him? |
36523 | How many will you need? |
36523 | How much of both? |
36523 | How old are you? |
36523 | How''s that, Webb? |
36523 | How''s that? |
36523 | How''s that? |
36523 | How''s the new boss? |
36523 | I believe I have lost one pen....By the way, brother, if these were your cattle how many head would you give just to get them to water tonight?" |
36523 | I can see disadvantages to the first, but why the other? |
36523 | I can try, ca n''t I? |
36523 | I can--"Jail? |
36523 | I could, ma''am, but is it necessary? |
36523 | I did n''t know what you had--"You''d take a chance like that? 36523 I do n''t suppose women out here do smoke, do they?" |
36523 | I expect you''d like to be foreman, would n''t you, Dad? |
36523 | I s''pose Dad mentioned that water in Devil''s Hole? |
36523 | I s''pose they put a man in the Gap to go to sleep, did they? |
36523 | I sleep pretty well in th''open; how about you? |
36523 | I suppose they all think it will mean trouble for me? |
36523 | I take it, ma''am, that you''ll want this liquor to go where it''ll do your future the most good? |
36523 | I was half right, was n''t I? 36523 I''m goin''to sleep right here, Sam; where are you going to turn in?" |
36523 | I''m... wholly distasteful to you, then? |
36523 | I''ve seen her, ai n''t that enough? 36523 If I was n''t foreman of an outfit, do you know what I''d do? |
36523 | If an_ hombre_ took a chance with his love that''d be the limit, would n''t it? 36523 If you want''em to know, why do n''t you speak the piece yourself? |
36523 | In just what way, ma''am? |
36523 | In what? |
36523 | Is he a good worker? |
36523 | Is it? 36523 Is n''t it? |
36523 | Is n''t there something else you want to say, Beck? |
36523 | Is that always so? |
36523 | Is that_ so?_Her tone was lowered, but she hissed the question at him. |
36523 | Is that_ so?_she asked. |
36523 | Is your memory so bad that you do n''t recollect what I told you before? |
36523 | It''s because you love me, ai n''t it? 36523 Jail?" |
36523 | Just about what I said: that you''d like to have this brace of drinks do your future some good? |
36523 | Like he does to us about things, eh? 36523 Like turnin''folks out in the rain at night, for instance?" |
36523 | Looking for me to handle you with gloves, Dad? 36523 Meaning?" |
36523 | Men, do you know that line? 36523 Mostly bad luck, Hepburn?" |
36523 | No brothers or sisters? |
36523 | No one else? |
36523 | Not here? |
36523 | Now that brown horse''s been ridden some--"But what about the sorrel? |
36523 | Now what? |
36523 | Now who''s been tattling to you? |
36523 | Now,he said slowly,"what are you going to do?" |
36523 | Now,he said, his panting becoming less noticeable,"what do you think you''re goin''to do?" |
36523 | Oh, all but this yearling belong to you? |
36523 | Oh, you''ll come back? |
36523 | Oliver, what did you do? |
36523 | On such evidence you would charge a man with attempted murder and turn him over to the law? 36523 One of''em almost got me, boys, but a miss is as good as four or five days''ride, ai n''t it? |
36523 | Reverend, you planned it all out? |
36523 | Say, I wonder if the Reverend was a regular preacher? |
36523 | See any other men? |
36523 | See? 36523 Sent away? |
36523 | She see you? |
36523 | Sneak? |
36523 | Sneak? |
36523 | So that''s it, eh? 36523 So you lied to me again, did you? |
36523 | So you think there_ is_ a hell, Tommy? |
36523 | So, Tom? |
36523 | Sure enough goin''? |
36523 | Sure? 36523 Sure? |
36523 | The Reverend about to offer prayer? |
36523 | The fellow who was with you yesterday? |
36523 | The lasting kind? |
36523 | The new boss? |
36523 | The sort you want to cast your lot with? |
36523 | Them your jooles? |
36523 | Then need we talk further? 36523 Then why did you take this liberty with me?" |
36523 | Then will you tell the boys how come this? |
36523 | Then you did shoot at Hepburn? |
36523 | There he is now; see? |
36523 | There''s another kind, then? |
36523 | They came that close to shooting you? |
36523 | They wo n''t even let you have peace? |
36523 | Think I''m simple minded? |
36523 | Think a lot of him? 36523 Think you''d know me again?" |
36523 | This outfit uses the HC on horses as well as cattle, do n''t it? |
36523 | This, men, is a three dollar commodity, but for the purposes of advertising I am permitted by the firm to charge you-- Two- fifty? 36523 To what do I owe the... the honor of such a summons?" |
36523 | Tommy, ai n''t there anything you want to say? 36523 Trouble? |
36523 | Trouble? |
36523 | Visitor? |
36523 | Wait? 36523 Well, there''s water an''feed an''I wanted to wean''em--""And a moment ago you said you knew nothing about this pen?" |
36523 | Well, why do n''t you answer? |
36523 | Well.... You ai n''t afraid of the gun, are you? |
36523 | Well? |
36523 | Well? |
36523 | Well? |
36523 | What about a month? |
36523 | What brings you out? |
36523 | What did you want with him? |
36523 | What do you mean by that? |
36523 | What do you suppose that man Webb is doing here? |
36523 | What do you want with him? |
36523 | What else does anybody want but friends... an''things like that? 36523 What for?" |
36523 | What if I should fail? 36523 What is it you want with me?" |
36523 | What is it, Two- Bits? 36523 What is it, brother?" |
36523 | What made you change your mind? |
36523 | What of you? |
36523 | What th''hell? |
36523 | What the devil are you doing here? |
36523 | What the hell do you stay on for? |
36523 | What time? |
36523 | What trouble? |
36523 | What was this Hilton to you? |
36523 | What were they trying to do to you? |
36523 | What would you think if I told you that it was because I do n''t like you? |
36523 | What you doing with that horse? |
36523 | What you goin''to kill me with, Sam? |
36523 | What you got in your head, Sam? |
36523 | What''s a lie? |
36523 | What''s got into him? |
36523 | What''s in that locket? |
36523 | What''s meant by that, Beck? |
36523 | What''s that? |
36523 | What''s the idea of the locket? |
36523 | What''s the matter with me, Alf? |
36523 | What''s the trouble? |
36523 | What''s your name? |
36523 | What''s your trouble tonight, Two- Bits? |
36523 | What''s your verdict, Miss Hunter? |
36523 | What? |
36523 | When you goin''to do this killing, Sam? |
36523 | Where did they come from? |
36523 | Where is this place? 36523 Where shall we try him?" |
36523 | Where was you travelin''tonight? |
36523 | Where''s Dad? |
36523 | Which? |
36523 | Who brands your cattle? |
36523 | Who built this pen? |
36523 | Who do you mean? |
36523 | Who said anything about bein''friends? |
36523 | Who the hell are you to be so certain? |
36523 | Who''s Alf? |
36523 | Who''s there? |
36523 | Who''s this nester in Devil''s Hole? |
36523 | Who? |
36523 | Why at that particular time? |
36523 | Why did n''t you tell us, my boy? |
36523 | Why did they do that? |
36523 | Why did you lie for me? |
36523 | Why do n''t I think it''s wrong to steal? |
36523 | Why''m I so different from other folks? 36523 Why, Tom, ca n''t you see what it has meant? |
36523 | Why, ma''am? |
36523 | Why, why not? |
36523 | Why? 36523 Why?" |
36523 | Will what? |
36523 | Will you come up here and talk to me? |
36523 | Wo n''t you come in? 36523 Would you like to start with a drink?" |
36523 | Would you marry her? |
36523 | Wrong, am I? 36523 Yeah? |
36523 | Yes; do you? |
36523 | Yes? |
36523 | You admit bein''at the head of Twenty Mile, then? |
36523 | You ai n''t figuring on walkin''your boots out, are you? |
36523 | You ai n''t goin''to kill me right off, are you Sam? |
36523 | You ca n''t mean that? 36523 You decided to stay?" |
36523 | You do n''t care to draw? |
36523 | You get along with the men, Jane? |
36523 | You had these made for me? 36523 You have no scruples against drinking?" |
36523 | You kept it? |
36523 | You know, Hepburn, one of the first things I''d do if I was foreman of this outfit? |
36523 | You love me? 36523 You mean he''s leaving?" |
36523 | You mean that he has been making... making love to this girl? 36523 You mean that they steal?" |
36523 | You mean you''ve found a lover? |
36523 | You mean, money, ma''am? |
36523 | You mean, that you''d ride on in the rain? |
36523 | You mean?... |
36523 | You reckon somebody''s goin''to steal me? |
36523 | You s''pose he''s goin''to meet her again tonight? |
36523 | You see, do n''t you, that that meant that men-- it must have been men who did it-- had no respect for me? 36523 You sent for me?" |
36523 | You sure he will? |
36523 | You think you can find the sort you''re looking for here? |
36523 | You understand why it is being done that way? |
36523 | You wo n''t believe when I tell you the truth....But what the devil should I care?" |
36523 | You would n''t mind, would you, if I drove him out? |
36523 | You''d lie for me, even if you thought I''d shot to kill a man? |
36523 | You''d take her east, to your friends? |
36523 | You''ll come to say good- bye? |
36523 | You''ll see what I''m goin''to do? |
36523 | You''re doomed to fail and even if you should hit on the one chance in a thousand of pulling through, what would you get? 36523 You''re right... in a way, but if it ever come to a show- down, I''d be the one to hold th''bag, would n''t I? |
36523 | You''ve been here all the Spring and did n''t know anything about it? |
36523 | You''ve been in jail once? 36523 You... you do n''t think you''d ever want to see him again, Jane?" |
36523 | You... you never thought you used enough to hurt? |
36523 | Your man? |
36523 | _ You_''ll try him, ma''am? 36523 A slow shadow crossed between them as the buzzard wheeled, waiting, lazily impatient.... Beck delayed a brief interval before asking:Right here, Sam? |
36523 | About what? |
36523 | After you tried to frame me? |
36523 | Ai n''t I been reasonable in turnin''a chance to make good your way?" |
36523 | Ai n''t that elegant language? |
36523 | Ai n''t that enough? |
36523 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
36523 | Ai n''t they th''grandest little things you ever seen?... |
36523 | Always he had disliked Webb but why had this thing roused in him such tremendous rage? |
36523 | Always in such remote places that you did n''t even see people?" |
36523 | An''be respected by folks?" |
36523 | And I who need you would walk alone.... Do n''t you see what a horrible thing that would be to both of us... my lover?" |
36523 | And could he be right? |
36523 | And did you eat? |
36523 | And how much will he count?" |
36523 | And she did not know... she did not know...."You are sure that I will come back?" |
36523 | And that you think I can save her?" |
36523 | And the question came: Why not make the best of it? |
36523 | And what was it, she asked herself, that made her pulse leap and her throat tighten? |
36523 | And who was that man from the East? |
36523 | And who, pray, may she be?" |
36523 | And your name?" |
36523 | Anyhow, what hurt will a wetting do?" |
36523 | Are these all you brought in?" |
36523 | Are you keeping some suspicion of your own from me?" |
36523 | Are you sure, Tom?" |
36523 | Are you wholly insane?" |
36523 | Are you?" |
36523 | As for the other, there''s a chance to choose because--""Beck; how about him?" |
36523 | Because there were empty shells in his revolver? |
36523 | Believe? |
36523 | Bobby?" |
36523 | But I mean, could he marry folks, do you s''pose?" |
36523 | But who could do anything? |
36523 | But why ai n''t it wrong for me if it''s wrong for anybody else?" |
36523 | But you wo n''t be so very mad, if I ai n''t crazy to take a chance, will you? |
36523 | Ca n''t you say something for yourself?" |
36523 | Can you bring him out?" |
36523 | Can you guess what it is?" |
36523 | Could she measure up to where a real man''s love would not be wasted upon her? |
36523 | Could she meet this new life and beat it and make in it a place for herself? |
36523 | Dick, are you beside yourself? |
36523 | Dick, do you know how close I came to letting you do the thing you want to do?" |
36523 | Did n''t Mr. Hilton give you a brand new automatic? |
36523 | Did n''t you feel it deep down in your heart?" |
36523 | Did n''t you guess? |
36523 | Did you fire him, as he deserved?" |
36523 | Do n''t you believe me? |
36523 | Do n''t you see how you would be harming yourself? |
36523 | Do n''t you see that I love you?" |
36523 | Do n''t you see that?" |
36523 | Do n''t you see you will crush it? |
36523 | Do n''t you see?" |
36523 | Do you know what they are saying in town? |
36523 | Do you mean that it''s just a big job naturally or that there are complications?" |
36523 | Do you understand how that could hurt? |
36523 | Do you understand that?" |
36523 | Do you young, strong men fear this man?... |
36523 | Does he lie to make people believe he does not act a lie?" |
36523 | Does the fact that a man is charged with some irregularity convince you of his guilt now?" |
36523 | Even if he is inclined to be a little hot- headed, we all thought better of Tom--""Tom?" |
36523 | For good? |
36523 | For stealing cattle?" |
36523 | Free? |
36523 | Gosh, they''re too little for any spurs she can buy, ai n''t they? |
36523 | Has something happened that is bound to come to light?" |
36523 | Have I got to pick you up an''carry you into your house, ma''am?" |
36523 | Have I, as your employee, your permission, I might say, your_ order_, to bring him here?" |
36523 | Have n''t we any law to protect us?" |
36523 | Have there been so many out here?" |
36523 | Have you done anything?" |
36523 | Have you put all that behind you? |
36523 | Have you said all you wanted to say?" |
36523 | He could cover it, hide it from others, hide it from himself at times, but drive it out? |
36523 | He could hold off a regiment there; what chance would one unsuspecting man have? |
36523 | He did not understand, but he liked her determination.... And what was this other stranger, this man, to her? |
36523 | He looked at the girl who stood fingering the locket and asked himself:"Has he taken this chance to quit the country? |
36523 | He must keep the other impressed with his inferiority...."That your pet buzzard, Sam?" |
36523 | He seemed to calculate, but she insisted, leaning closer to him:"How many calves?" |
36523 | He sneered:"Turned Puritan, Jane? |
36523 | He was bunked with Jimmy Oliver and Oliver said:"What''s he doin''?" |
36523 | He''s as much in danger as we, ai n''t he?" |
36523 | He''s poor as a church mouse to begin with--""And buyin''more cattle?" |
36523 | He--""And where did he go?" |
36523 | Hepburn?" |
36523 | Hepburn?" |
36523 | Hilton was at Webb''s and that was enough to brand him... but how deeply? |
36523 | His courage was the courage bred of cowardly impulses and it could not stand before fearlessness...."Right now, Sam?" |
36523 | Honest?" |
36523 | How can any mature man or woman do without this article? |
36523 | How did Bobby Cole know she had turned Dick Hilton out? |
36523 | How do you account for that?" |
36523 | How long ago was it built?" |
36523 | How long will it take him to get there?" |
36523 | How''s that?" |
36523 | Hunter?" |
36523 | I do know that the first thing I need is an actual head for this place and that is why I called you here: to select a... a foreman, you call him? |
36523 | I do n''t know nothin''....""Again?" |
36523 | I guess I done that, did n''t I?" |
36523 | I suppose that''s wrong, is it? |
36523 | I will go so far as to promise you that he will never steal from us again... if we do this for him.... Do n''t you agree with me?" |
36523 | I--""How many cows have you?" |
36523 | If not today, then another time, perhaps? |
36523 | If she had lost love, had she lost all that there was in life? |
36523 | If they had taken you away I''d have been alone, wholly alone....""You believed me when I told''em I shot at a coyote?" |
36523 | If you know we''ve got rights, what do you come here for?" |
36523 | In the_ rain_?" |
36523 | Is n''t that so? |
36523 | It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven''? |
36523 | It would n''t have been polite, would it, for me to drink and not let you?" |
36523 | It''s believed, ma''am, that a woman,''specially an Eastern woman, ca n''t make a go of it out here, so what''s the use of givin''her a fair show?" |
36523 | It''s the only time I ever let anybody else know what my plans was an''it makes me feel creepy to think somebody else_ knows!_""''Fraid of what, Alf?" |
36523 | Jim Black, will you tell what you know?" |
36523 | Just what game would Hepburn play... if any? |
36523 | Later in the evening Webb said:"Sure you did n''t leave anything by the tank that''d give us away?" |
36523 | May I bring him to you?" |
36523 | Might I not try somewhere else?" |
36523 | Music? |
36523 | My calves, with your brand on them?" |
36523 | Not more than half?" |
36523 | Now what is your name?" |
36523 | Now will you tell the boys where you rode this afternoon?" |
36523 | Now you must let me pass sentence....""Sentence, ma''am?" |
36523 | Now, why do n''t you pass up worryin''about my job?" |
36523 | Of what?" |
36523 | Once he said to Beck:"My gosh, Tommy, how''d you like to have wife like her?" |
36523 | Once he walked completely about his master, slowly, reins trailing and then stopped to nose the body gently as if to say:"What is this, my friend? |
36523 | Only...""Well, you had your chance to be foreman; why did n''t you take it?" |
36523 | Only? |
36523 | Or did this cartoonist make a mistake an''put your kidneys in your skull? |
36523 | Or did you mean there was a lot_ more_ to do?" |
36523 | Painting?" |
36523 | Perhaps a parable is writ this night.... A pillar of fire, a smiting of the rock?" |
36523 | Poetry? |
36523 | See what can be done with this invention? |
36523 | She asked:"And what if I should be?" |
36523 | She caught something of his mood and waited a moment to summon the courage to ask very gently:"And does n''t it... does n''t love work out in life?" |
36523 | She gave a startled laugh and asked:"Herself?" |
36523 | She had lost the love she had found, but had she failed to gain anything? |
36523 | She looked up at him quickly, eyebrows arched in a somewhat defiant query, and, after a pause, went on:"You do n''t seem to approve?" |
36523 | She paused and Bobby, wide- eyed, said:"He follered you out here to... try to get you to marry him?" |
36523 | She said quickly:"You trust me, do n''t you?" |
36523 | She swayed back against the wall and pressed her extended palms hard against the tough logs...."On that evidence?" |
36523 | She''s his only heir, ai n''t she? |
36523 | Surely, she would volunteer no more and Beck asked:"Your dad around?" |
36523 | THO? |
36523 | That was a lie, was it?" |
36523 | The other made no answer and after a moment Beck said:"Notice the brand on them cattle? |
36523 | The wordless interval which followed was distressing to her so she said:"And the other forms of expression? |
36523 | Then Jimmy Oliver, looking at Dad''s saddle, said:"What happened to your horn, there?" |
36523 | Then, after a moment:"The picture of some cow- puncher lover, perhaps?" |
36523 | There was something splendid about her, was n''t there?" |
36523 | They think I''m menacing her happiness, do they?" |
36523 | This water hole? |
36523 | Three:"Sure is too bad to have your plans all go to hell, is n''t it, Sam?" |
36523 | To what was Jane''s confusion due that afternoon? |
36523 | Two dollars? |
36523 | Understand? |
36523 | Was her faith in herself strong enough to outride the defeat which very possibly confronted her? |
36523 | Was it only embarrassment? |
36523 | We are near neighbors as neighbors go in the mountains; do you think this is the best way to start in being friends?" |
36523 | We were, the smartest people in New York, were n''t we?" |
36523 | We''ve been pals, ai n''t we?" |
36523 | Weak? |
36523 | Well, that''s an incentive, is n''t it, to do my best? |
36523 | What about that?" |
36523 | What are you drivin''at, Reverend?" |
36523 | What do you make of it?" |
36523 | What else do you want to know?" |
36523 | What else is there out here for a woman like me?" |
36523 | What for, Two- Bits?" |
36523 | What for?" |
36523 | What got into you, anyhow?" |
36523 | What have I done that would make people suffer?" |
36523 | What if he had seen more? |
36523 | What if it should be a chance?" |
36523 | What is your opinion of Hepburn?" |
36523 | What makes me hate folks that have got the things I want?" |
36523 | What more can you ask?" |
36523 | What now?" |
36523 | What then?" |
36523 | What was Hepburn doing in close talk with Webb? |
36523 | What will you do then?" |
36523 | What''d I do without you? |
36523 | What''s in it?" |
36523 | What''s the matter with him, Tom?" |
36523 | What''s the matter, Henry?" |
36523 | What''s up?" |
36523 | What, indeed, will be left for you if you persist?" |
36523 | What_ was_ up? |
36523 | When a man who had sworn for years that he loved me proved that... it was something quite different?" |
36523 | Who else, now?" |
36523 | Who is in trouble?" |
36523 | Who was it?" |
36523 | Who?" |
36523 | Why ca n''t you like it as it is?" |
36523 | Why come at this time of day?" |
36523 | Why consider his actual standing?" |
36523 | Why continue?" |
36523 | Why did n''t_ you_ take this up?" |
36523 | Why do n''t I think it''s wrong?" |
36523 | Why do n''t folks get respected for just what they are?" |
36523 | Why do you bring it to me?" |
36523 | Why do you do it?" |
36523 | Why had he done that? |
36523 | Why not fight for it? |
36523 | Why not keep what remains? |
36523 | Why not_ stand alone?_ Oh, she had not known the strength that had been born of Beck''s resistance to her wooing! |
36523 | Why would you, ma''am?" |
36523 | Why?" |
36523 | Will you come?" |
36523 | Will you let them through your fence? |
36523 | Wo n''t you listen to reason?" |
36523 | Wo n''t you name a price, give me water? |
36523 | Wo n''t you tell me what to do? |
36523 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
36523 | Women? |
36523 | You ai n''t got nothin''to hide, have you?" |
36523 | You ca n''t ask a man to be more''n half right, can you?" |
36523 | You call this love?" |
36523 | You can tell that by lookin''at her...."What makes me that way, Alf? |
36523 | You come out here to beat the game and if you quit cold you would n''t think much of yourself, would you? |
36523 | You did n''t do that?" |
36523 | You did n''t find these on the road, now, did you?" |
36523 | You do n''t feel that you''d be... be taking a chance, talking to me?" |
36523 | You do n''t mind my asking you, do you? |
36523 | You do n''t want to be driven out, do you, ma''am?" |
36523 | You figurin''on marryin''the outfit or gettin''rich by honest endeavor?" |
36523 | You going to kill me right here?" |
36523 | You know where that is?" |
36523 | You mean that Hilton is my enemy in the sense that he may imperil the future of the HC?" |
36523 | You men who drink and smoke do n''t want the women to enjoy the same privilege?" |
36523 | You must have mistaken my motive in--""You did n''t send for him to ask him to take you back? |
36523 | You recall it, do n''t you?" |
36523 | You recollect, do n''t you, what I told you and your crowd about driftin''into our territory?" |
36523 | You think he''s been practicin''with a rifle and pistol for the fun of it? |
36523 | You''ll make me keep lovin''you, wo n''t you, Jane?" |
36523 | You''re a good cowhand and a first rate horse handler, but wo n''t you ever get anything in your head but those things? |
36523 | Your companion, Jane?" |
36523 | Your neighbor and associate? |
36523 | _ No!_ One fifty? |
36523 | _ Where_ did you get them?" |
36523 | _"What? |
36523 | ever?" |
36523 | he asked wearily...."Did you see him this mornin''?" |
36523 | it asked,"will you gain by denying her this? |
36246 | A Kentucky party, did you say, sir? |
36246 | A bit of local color? 36246 A flag of truce? |
36246 | A mine-- gold? |
36246 | A part of what? |
36246 | A specimen, then? |
36246 | A squaw man!--well, what if he is? |
36246 | A youth? 36246 Am I still under arrest?" |
36246 | Am I, now? |
36246 | Am I? 36246 An''did ye not know, then, that she was not o''Kootenai stock?" |
36246 | An''it''s to Owens ye be taken''the trail? |
36246 | An''swallowed it as gospel? |
36246 | An''you,he finally remarked, after listening in wonderful silence for him--"an''you''ve read it all, then?" |
36246 | And I do n''t wonder, Alec, do you? |
36246 | And a knife? |
36246 | And a man needs no fine attributes or high morality to wield that sort of influence, does he? |
36246 | And do you realize what that man did when he took that trail north? |
36246 | And has he at last given it up as hopeless? |
36246 | And he has gone to Fort Owens? |
36246 | And is he from the cities? |
36246 | And is that all you know about me? |
36246 | And is that what cut your hands? |
36246 | And know no other white people in this region? |
36246 | And no other Indians? |
36246 | And only a horse and a gun to keep you here? |
36246 | And so you got back unharmed from the midst of the hostiles? |
36246 | And that is the man suspected of stealing a few horses? 36246 And that is what you came for?" |
36246 | And the fire? |
36246 | And then what, Genesee? |
36246 | And then? |
36246 | And they have n''t showed up? |
36246 | And we have got lost? |
36246 | And we have n''t found the lost sheep? |
36246 | And when am I to tell the folks you will come back? |
36246 | And where is your Indian messenger of late? |
36246 | And why so? |
36246 | And you acknowledge, then, that you do n''t consider the cause of the whites as your own cause? |
36246 | And you do n''t reckon you can trust me to tell me why? |
36246 | And you have known no one in this country by the name of Stuart? |
36246 | And you like it? |
36246 | And you thought it was because of a marriage ceremony, not for the lack of one? |
36246 | And you were watching to see if I would vanish into thin air like a Macbeth witch, were you? |
36246 | And you wo n''t come? |
36246 | And your friend is at Owens? |
36246 | Are there any men among you that will get it out for me? |
36246 | Are ye, now? |
36246 | Are you afraid of softening of the brain? |
36246 | Are you cold? |
36246 | Are you fixed all right here in case of being snowed in? |
36246 | Are you going to look on yourself as a martyr after the rest have left you here in solitary confinement with me as a jailer? |
36246 | Are you jealous of Squaw- man- with- a- voice? |
36246 | Are you not coming with us? |
36246 | Are you trying to outrun the sun? 36246 Are you willing to follow me?" |
36246 | Are you-- can you get someone to go for me-- from the camp? |
36246 | Awake? |
36246 | Bought her? |
36246 | But I mean was there no one else here? |
36246 | But Talapa has na gone from the hills? |
36246 | But have n''t you a regular mail- carrier for this part of the country? |
36246 | But if it is to save my own life? |
36246 | But someone of their tribe does come to the Centre for mail,continued Stuart in half argument--"an Indian youth; have you never seen him?" |
36246 | But there are two men,said Fred, finding her voice again, with a sense of relief;"which one do you mean?" |
36246 | But what of Davy? |
36246 | By the way, Miss Rachel, do you know if there is room in the ranch stables for another horse? |
36246 | Can I not? 36246 Can we go straight across?" |
36246 | Can ye hit the trail down at the forks without me along? |
36246 | Can you? |
36246 | Coming back? |
36246 | Could you start at once with us, in the morning? |
36246 | Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | Did Captain Holt go? |
36246 | Did I? |
36246 | Did he? |
36246 | Did n''t you find any? |
36246 | Did she go out there at night, and alone, after we were all in bed? |
36246 | Did that Indian go with her? |
36246 | Did the mare throw you? |
36246 | Did ye now? 36246 Did you meet with Indians?" |
36246 | Did you say the night the horses were stolen? |
36246 | Did you? |
36246 | Do I look it? |
36246 | Do n''t you ever expect to go back home? |
36246 | Do n''t you know I''m likely to catch my death of cold tramping here after you? |
36246 | Do n''t you like him? |
36246 | Do n''t you think,said Tillie softly to Stuart,"that Rachel would win more glory as a missionary to the Indians than among her own race? |
36246 | Do you call that a bed? |
36246 | Do you come in for your share of commiseration? |
36246 | Do you expect to live your life out here, like this? |
36246 | Do you know the country northwest of here? |
36246 | Do you know them very well? |
36246 | Do you know where it is-- Hardy''s? 36246 Do you know where we are, my girl?" |
36246 | Do you live here in the Chinook country? 36246 Do you mean the Indian boy who brought me that black bear''s skin? |
36246 | Do you mean, is it true? |
36246 | Do you not agree with my idea of marriages between whites and Indians? |
36246 | Do you reckon there is any woman in the house who would speak to me if she could get out of it-- anyone except you? |
36246 | Do you want a share of our supper? |
36246 | Do you want to walk to the ranch? |
36246 | Do you, Rachel? |
36246 | Does he swear? |
36246 | Does he? 36246 Does it belong to you?" |
36246 | Does that state of existence impress itself so indelibly on one''s physical self? |
36246 | Doing a bit o''prospectin'', then? |
36246 | Engaged, is he? |
36246 | Find any? 36246 For what purpose?" |
36246 | Fred, my dear, you have met Mr. Genesee, our scout? 36246 From the Kootenais? |
36246 | Genesee gone? |
36246 | Genesee, why do n''t you let the other folks at the ranch, or the camp, know you as I do? |
36246 | Getting supper? |
36246 | Go where you please, only you''d better keep clear of the old gang, for I wo n''t buy you from them again-- kumtuks? |
36246 | Gold hunting? |
36246 | Gone!--where? |
36246 | Had n''t you better shove in a couple more? |
36246 | Had n''t you better wait for company, Miss? |
36246 | Has Mowitza ever before had to carry double? |
36246 | Has n''t she? 36246 Have I not, then?" |
36246 | Have you come back to the Kootenai country for good? |
36246 | Have you dared--"No, I have not told her, if that is what you mean; why-- why should I? |
36246 | Have you ever been scared so badly you could n''t yell, Aunty? |
36246 | He has not visited you since my arrival, has he? |
36246 | He is-- sorry,whispered Genesee,"and talks wild-- but-- you know now?" |
36246 | Hostile? |
36246 | How about that saddle, now, Jim? |
36246 | How are you? |
36246 | How do you know he is a tenderfoot? |
36246 | How do you know or imagine so much of what I feel? |
36246 | How long have you been here? |
36246 | How long have you been out here, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | How long since you left Fort Owens? |
36246 | How much? |
36246 | How old are you? |
36246 | How so? |
36246 | How''s that for second sight? |
36246 | How''s that, Aunty? |
36246 | How''s that? |
36246 | I am that-- for four weeks, if need be; but does it look like that out? |
36246 | I came out to help you with the things,she remarked from her post in the door- way;"where are they?" |
36246 | I do not mean to be rude, but do you mind telling me if work is a necessity to you? |
36246 | I had never realized before that she had grown up or that she was prettier than anyone I knew, until you warned me about it-- you remember? |
36246 | I have n''t been here since yesterday, and am afraid you did n''t find much-- any fresh meat? |
36246 | I imagined they were traveling on foot, did n''t you? |
36246 | I reckon you know I''m an Indian? |
36246 | I''ve been told something of the man''s character,said Rachel,"but have forgotten his name-- Bald Eagle?" |
36246 | I? 36246 I? |
36246 | If I want to turn guide and drop digging in that hill back there, why should n''t I? 36246 Ill- feeling?" |
36246 | In God''s name, Genesee, is this true? |
36246 | In here? |
36246 | In what tunnel was he injured? |
36246 | Indeed,remarked Stuart, with attention impressively flattering;"may I ask how it was effected?" |
36246 | Is Mowitza here? |
36246 | Is he not? |
36246 | Is he that? |
36246 | Is it entirely Chinook they are talking? 36246 Is it those of inferior tribes that are bartered, or prisoners taken in battle?" |
36246 | Is it you, Genesee? |
36246 | Is it? 36246 Is it?" |
36246 | Is n''t he? 36246 Is that all?" |
36246 | It sounds Russian-- is it? |
36246 | Jack Genesee, do you intend ever to come to see us-- I mean to walk in like your old self, instead of looking through the window at night? |
36246 | Jack, you will do what I ask? |
36246 | Jack,and her other hand was reached impulsively to his,"what''s the matter-- what makes you speak like that now?" |
36246 | Jack? |
36246 | Kalitan wait? |
36246 | Killed him? |
36246 | Klahowya, Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Look here,and the young fellow straightened up with the conviction that he had struck the question,"is it because of my-- marriage?" |
36246 | Major come yet? |
36246 | May I ask what that is for? |
36246 | Me? 36246 Meaning that I did?" |
36246 | Money? |
36246 | More kind? 36246 No later news of that scout, Genesee?" |
36246 | No-- why? |
36246 | No? 36246 No? |
36246 | Not much farther to go,she remarked;"wo n''t they be surprised to find you carrying me into camp like this? |
36246 | Nothing? |
36246 | Now I want his rifle, his knife, a snake- skin belt, and a necklace of bear''s teeth-- who''s got them? |
36246 | Now that you have found me, are you going to leave me here all night? |
36246 | Oh, cam''ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man? |
36246 | Oh, he has? |
36246 | Oh, he told you, did he? |
36246 | Oh, it is Kalitan, is it? 36246 Oh, you come to me now, do you?" |
36246 | Oh, you do? |
36246 | Oh, you want too much,she answered briskly;"I am content to sit up all night, if I only can find a dry place to stay in-- do you hear that?" |
36246 | Perhaps I felt so; is that weakness an added cause for trying to bar me out from the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rashell Hardy? |
36246 | Rather late to be out alone, Miss, ai n''t it? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rache, yer given''me a straight tip on this lay- out? |
36246 | Say, Miss Rachel,broke in Jim,"was Kalitan a Kootenai Injun?" |
36246 | Say, did you get any letters for me? |
36246 | Say,he added uneasily,"have you any money?" |
36246 | Shall I go there at once, or pour your coffee first? |
36246 | She does n''t approve of our savage mode of life, does she? |
36246 | Slaves? |
36246 | So am I,acknowledged her confederate;"you an''me is most alike about our eatin'', ai n''t we? |
36246 | So you are going? |
36246 | So you come this time to lay out proposals to me, eh? 36246 So you''re one of the party I''m to look after on this cultus corrie?" |
36246 | Tell Jack Genesee,she said, turning to him in complete negligence of arguments just used,"that Rachel Hardy sends to him greetings-- you understand? |
36246 | That in Chinook means the deer, does it not-- or the elk; which is it? 36246 That is the Indian you spoke of this morning, is it not?" |
36246 | That so? |
36246 | That''s so,said Genesee, with brief sympathy;"big gang?" |
36246 | The Arrow fly down; come back how soon? |
36246 | The Arrow? 36246 The Kootenais? |
36246 | The guard will not leave the door? |
36246 | The lass-- Rachel? 36246 The last from Grey Eagle or yourself?" |
36246 | The same thing that took you from camp at three yesterday and kept you out all night? |
36246 | Then why do they do it, if they are ashamed of it? |
36246 | Then why do you always seem to be skirmishing around for work? |
36246 | Then you refuse to tell me where you spent the night? |
36246 | Then, lass, ye''ll ne''er tak''leave o''the Kootenai hills? |
36246 | Then, since you can tell this much in his favor, can you tell why he himself refused to answer so simple a question? |
36246 | Therefore,reasoned this feminine watcher,"it is seldom that we see him as he really is; query-- why?" |
36246 | This morning? 36246 Though he is younger than yourself?" |
36246 | To know you''re right? |
36246 | To me? 36246 Up into this country?" |
36246 | Was n''t she? |
36246 | Was this Genesee of another tribe? |
36246 | Well, are you going to escort me home, or must I go alone? |
36246 | Well, did you find any white men among the Kootenais? |
36246 | Well, is it time to be moving? |
36246 | Well, there is n''t anything more to say, is there? |
36246 | Well, what then? 36246 Well, who knows but that I may develop into a worker; is industry contagious here?" |
36246 | Well, why not? |
36246 | Well,he said sharply;"what have you brought me?" |
36246 | Well--and Rachel glanced over at her, noting that she looked both amused and hesitating--"well, what is it?" |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Well? |
36246 | Were they friendly? |
36246 | Were you so much alarmed? |
36246 | What are you going to do here, Davy MacDougall? |
36246 | What brought you out to the stable? |
36246 | What day do they look for your father back? |
36246 | What did they do to you? |
36246 | What did you find to cook? |
36246 | What did you have it made for? |
36246 | What difference does it make whether the man''s wife has been red, or white, or black, so long as she suited him? 36246 What difference whether an act is deliberate or careless, so long as the effect is evil? |
36246 | What do ye mean by that, lass? |
36246 | What do you call a torch in Chinook? |
36246 | What do you call it? |
36246 | What do you know about it? |
36246 | What do you mean? 36246 What else could you do?" |
36246 | What have you been doing with the man? |
36246 | What is it? 36246 What is it?" |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is the matter back there? |
36246 | What is the matter with the man? |
36246 | What is the white thing moving along that line of timber? |
36246 | What made you ask that? |
36246 | What matter about the hour, Miss Rachel? |
36246 | What of Nard Stevens? |
36246 | What possessed you to go to- day, Rachel? |
36246 | What territory is that? |
36246 | What was that you said? |
36246 | What would you suggest as an improvement on their simplicity? |
36246 | What''s the matter with everyone this morning? |
36246 | What''s the matter with that? |
36246 | What''s this? |
36246 | What''s up? 36246 What''s up?" |
36246 | What, then? |
36246 | What? 36246 What?" |
36246 | What? |
36246 | When did she leave? |
36246 | When may we look for you back? |
36246 | When you brought him his horse? |
36246 | Where has Mr. Hardy gone? |
36246 | Where would you have slept? |
36246 | Where''s his blanket? |
36246 | Where''s your gallantry, MacDougall? |
36246 | Where, Kalitan? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Where? |
36246 | Whereabouts? |
36246 | Which trail did she take? |
36246 | Who do you want? |
36246 | Who is it? |
36246 | Who told you this? |
36246 | Who''d be paying the post? |
36246 | Why did n''t you come home? |
36246 | Why did n''t you stay at home, as I told you to? |
36246 | Why myself more than another? |
36246 | Why not now? |
36246 | Why should he be? 36246 Why, how far is it?" |
36246 | Why, it is n''t cold-- are you? 36246 Why, look here, old fellow, what''s up?" |
36246 | Why, papa,broke in his commanding officer,"you are not going to turn scout or runner, are you, and leave me behind? |
36246 | Why, this same Arrow is called Kalitan,broke in Jim;"an''what''d you make out of that? |
36246 | Why-- why did she not write to me? |
36246 | Will I do, Jack? |
36246 | Will it be of use? |
36246 | Will that matter much to the company or the command? |
36246 | With you? |
36246 | Wo n''t sending him up among the Indians do just as well? |
36246 | Worse? 36246 Worse? |
36246 | Would you eat nothing because it was mine? |
36246 | Ye dinna like him, then? |
36246 | Ye have, have yeh? |
36246 | Yes, a big jar full,reported the steward;"an''here is a little crock half full of eggs-- prairie- chicken, I guess-- say, can you make a pone?" |
36246 | Yes, but when Rache and I have gone back to civilization? |
36246 | Yes, ca n''t you see? |
36246 | Yes, it was in the night,answered the Captain,"about two o''clock; but you surely knew about it?" |
36246 | Yes? 36246 Yes?" |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yes? |
36246 | Yet he is a horse- thief,she said, in that tone of depreciation that expresses praise,"and he sent me his glove? |
36246 | You are Annie''s boy? |
36246 | You are doing this for me,he said, drawing her to him,"without knowing whether I deserve shooting or not?" |
36246 | You are such old friends, then? |
36246 | You did? |
36246 | You have a great deal of impatience with anyone who is not a worker, have n''t you? |
36246 | You have a hard time of it with me, have n''t you, dear? 36246 You have read and measured it, have n''t you?" |
36246 | You have seen Kalitan? |
36246 | You know nothing of the country in that direction? |
36246 | You mean that you two have been getting supper alone? |
36246 | You think I''m a bit loony, do n''t you, Davy MacDougall? 36246 You took his wife from him?" |
36246 | You two are old neighbors, are you not? |
36246 | You''re just about the same place where you watched the sun come up once-- may be you remember? |
36246 | Young Indian? |
36246 | Young or old? |
36246 | Your cause? |
36246 | A blessin'', say you, Miss? |
36246 | A half- breed?" |
36246 | A touch of remorse even led her to lay a couple of fingers on the sleeve of his coat, to remind him of her presence as she repeated:"And then?" |
36246 | Again and again Genesee''s eyes seemed to say,"Can it be you?" |
36246 | An''so they''re flittin''to the Reservation to live off the Government? |
36246 | An''ye come from Holland''s without a guide? |
36246 | And how many do they marry?" |
36246 | And how shy you were, and how secret-- was it not delightful? |
36246 | And is that a brother-- the lad there? |
36246 | And may I ask who he is, this white man with the Indian name-- what is he?" |
36246 | And now may be you''ll just tell me whose horse I stole?" |
36246 | And pray what it is that-- a chief rich in lineage and blooded stock? |
36246 | And she-- she allows them to call her so?" |
36246 | And the prisoner? |
36246 | And then, after he had gone from her, could it be so? |
36246 | And think, after all these years, that I''m to be talked over to what you want by a few soft words? |
36246 | And this girl-- it is someone you-- love?" |
36246 | And was the half- breed girl one of the few timid ones? |
36246 | And we owe it to him that we see you here alive again? |
36246 | And what did you do?" |
36246 | Are you afraid of fighting?" |
36246 | Are you going to, papa?" |
36246 | Are you going with us on foot?" |
36246 | Are you going?" |
36246 | Are you not getting a little mixed, Professor?" |
36246 | But do you understand that it is as hard sometimes to be thought too highly of as to be accused wrong- fully? |
36246 | But does n''t it seem strange to think of Mr. Stuart being married? |
36246 | But it''s comin''down solid,"he gasped;"where are you?" |
36246 | But the cause of it? |
36246 | But was he quite uncouth? |
36246 | But what''s the argument?" |
36246 | But where? |
36246 | By the way, Clara, who prompted you to this lecture-- Hen?" |
36246 | By the way, I suppose you do n''t care to add Professor of Languages to your other titles, do you, Mr. Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | By the way, I wonder if it is Mrs. Stuart? |
36246 | Ca n''t you see out?" |
36246 | Can I? |
36246 | Can I?" |
36246 | Can you give me a bottle of brandy and some biscuits?" |
36246 | Can you make a dash for it and get away?" |
36246 | Can you mind that? |
36246 | Come, are you ready?" |
36246 | Could he sing? |
36246 | Could you give me space to live in for a while, without my being a nuisance to the establishment?" |
36246 | Davy MacDougall, did you bring me nothing at all as a relic of your trip? |
36246 | Death brings back the curves of youth to aged faces sometimes-- is it the only change that does so? |
36246 | Did he stop to ask if I was entirely a proper sort of person before he started to hunt for me that time in the Kootenai hills?" |
36246 | Did he tell you and Jim that she was his wife?" |
36246 | Did he, for an instant, mistake it for another hand that had slipped into his that one night? |
36246 | Did you catch me?" |
36246 | Did you ever hear folks about here speak of old Davy MacDougall?" |
36246 | Did you meet them?" |
36246 | Did you say you had some biscuits? |
36246 | Did you see the bear?" |
36246 | Do you folks go to bed with the sun? |
36246 | Do you hear? |
36246 | Do you know he is very rich?" |
36246 | Do you know there''s a big lot of meaning in those words, Miss, especially to a man who has n''t known what home meant for years? |
36246 | Do you know what it is to absorb the elastic breath of the mountains at the awakening of day? |
36246 | Do you mean that you think of-- of me like that-- tell me?" |
36246 | Do you see?" |
36246 | Do you suppose I have no natural curiosity as to how we are to get there, and when? |
36246 | Do you think you would care for a closer acquaintance?" |
36246 | Does living in the woods make people feel like monarchs of all they survey? |
36246 | Does that seem strange? |
36246 | Does your neighbor ever have any better manners, Rachel?" |
36246 | For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Genesee?" |
36246 | Going?" |
36246 | Gramachree, Mavourneen; oh, wo n''t you marry me?" |
36246 | Had her instincts then told her truly when she had connected his presence with the memory of that older man''s sombre eyes and dogged exile? |
36246 | Had the other died, or was it only asleep? |
36246 | Had there ever been any of their music published? |
36246 | Had they any? |
36246 | Had they possessed any to begin with? |
36246 | Hardy promised; and Kalitan presented himself, with the usual interrogation:"Rashell Hardy?" |
36246 | Has she been here?" |
36246 | Have you any matches?" |
36246 | Have you any report to make?" |
36246 | Have you heard this? |
36246 | He did not answer at once, and Captain Holt spoke again:"What is the object of digging up that Indian?" |
36246 | He did not answer at once-- was he trying to remember that also? |
36246 | He took to hanging around Scot''s Mountain more than of old, with the query,"Maybe Genesee send lettah-- s''pose? |
36246 | He was talking soberly, if rather brusquely; but-- that strange look in his face at first? |
36246 | He would do all right for the poet- prince-- or was it a king? |
36246 | Help me up, will you? |
36246 | How about your chief of scouts-- is he asleep, too?" |
36246 | How am I as a guesser?" |
36246 | How dare you?" |
36246 | How dared you-- how dared you do it?" |
36246 | How did it happen?" |
36246 | How do you expect to live always in this out- of- the- way place?" |
36246 | How does it pan out in the balance with half- breeds?" |
36246 | How often is it brought to the ranch?" |
36246 | How would they listen to this story? |
36246 | How''s that as a trade for six months''work? |
36246 | Hunting good?" |
36246 | I felt so ashamed I cried, and yet I knew I was right all the time-- now what are you laughing at?" |
36246 | I guess everyone seems a different person with different people; but you wanted to tell me something of yourself, did n''t you?" |
36246 | I know it''s rather late, but if he is awake, it does n''t matter, I suppose; or is no one allowed to see him?" |
36246 | I only ask one thing-- you will not, unless it is the last means of saving your own life, turn one of these against my friends?" |
36246 | I wo n''t stand in your way much longer; wait till I come back--""You are coming back? |
36246 | I wonder if these Chinook winds have a tendency to softening of the brain-- have they, Hen? |
36246 | I would n''t take a man from the place, so--""What about a woman?" |
36246 | I-- I-- suppose so; but how are you to get there?" |
36246 | If they had so many kind words now, why had they not found some for him when he needed them? |
36246 | If you see him, will you send him to the house?" |
36246 | Is Jim the usual mail- carrier?" |
36246 | Is breakfast all ready? |
36246 | Is it any wonder I rebel?" |
36246 | Is it hard to learn?" |
36246 | Is n''t it beautiful?" |
36246 | Is she not a picture? |
36246 | Is that it?" |
36246 | Is that message much to remember?" |
36246 | Is that the effect we are supposed to have on the character of our lords and masters?" |
36246 | Is the manuscript on the table in your room? |
36246 | Is there any?" |
36246 | Is your name Jack Genesee?" |
36246 | It''ll be the''divarsion''you were suggesting a little while back; and if Mr. Hardy wants a guide, give me a recommend, ca n''t you?" |
36246 | Jack?" |
36246 | Jim looked at him with surprised eyes, and managed to stammer,"How are you?" |
36246 | Jim, how far do you suppose we are from home?" |
36246 | Just keep quiet and let me get to bed, will you?" |
36246 | Kalitan, will ye be building up that fire a bit? |
36246 | Klat- awah si- ah-- do you understand?" |
36246 | Laugh though the world may at the vibrations of poet hearts echoing the songs of the youngest of seasons, how can they help it? |
36246 | Live in the cabin if you want; only get out in the spring-- do you hear? |
36246 | May I expect to be presented to his interesting family to- morrow, Rachel?" |
36246 | Might it not have been only that? |
36246 | Mr. Jack,"she said easily;"got wet, did n''t you? |
36246 | No? |
36246 | None of the men sighted them?" |
36246 | Now, can you do that?" |
36246 | Now, have you any pressing reason for loafing down here any longer? |
36246 | Now, hearken to that-- will you?" |
36246 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
36246 | Now, why do n''t you say,''Just as you like, Miss?'' |
36246 | Of what use were words, if he should never come back-- never know that he was cleared of suspicion? |
36246 | Only by Rachel saying,"He is my friend; will you not listen?" |
36246 | Past chuck?" |
36246 | Rachel answered him then brusquely:"You saw a white man with the Kootenais, did you not-- one who lives as they do, with a squaw wife, or slave? |
36246 | Say, Tillie, did we look altogether ridiculous?" |
36246 | Say, suppose you hustle Aunty up about that supper, wo n''t you? |
36246 | Say, was it that Injun cook o''his you was afeared to eat after?" |
36246 | She felt the hand on her shoulder trembling; was it with her weight-- and he so strong? |
36246 | She said it so deliberately that he could not but feel some special thing was meant, and asked quickly:"What?" |
36246 | She scarcely knew what to say, and yet could give no sensible reason for such embarrassment; and then--"The lad-- what lad?" |
36246 | She wondered if it was Genesee the girl was hiding from, and if so, why? |
36246 | Sit you down close that I can see ye-- a sight good for sore een; an''I have no heard o''ye? |
36246 | Sleep well?" |
36246 | So you have a bit of natural, womanly weakness?" |
36246 | Sometimes he would say:"S''pose you hear where Genesee is-- may be?" |
36246 | Stickin''to that old trail was a pay streak-- hey?" |
36246 | Stuart?" |
36246 | That torch ready?" |
36246 | That''s enough said, is n''t it? |
36246 | The action recalled him to the immediate practical things, and he said:"Think I can stay all night here?" |
36246 | The clouds were comin''up heavy, she said, and she must get home before the snow fell; an''it snows now?" |
36246 | The hope? |
36246 | The silence was so long that Stuart himself was the first to lift his eyes to those opposite, and tried to say carelessly:"Well?" |
36246 | The slow, half- bitter words impelled her to continue:"Then you-- you heard the-- the conversation over there?" |
36246 | The story? |
36246 | The voice had an insinuating tone, as if it would express"will you stop it?" |
36246 | The whites here blame you for helping the trouble-- the beginning it, the--""You mean the horse stealing?" |
36246 | Then Kalitan wo n''t be over?" |
36246 | Then she fell to wondering about that half- breed girl who had hid back of the ponies; was it Genesee she was afraid of, and if so, why? |
36246 | There is only one more hill to cross until we reach camp-- is there not?" |
36246 | They knew, or believed, that here was the one man who had the power to save them, if he cared to use it; but would he? |
36246 | This is-- my-- my--"Did he say wife? |
36246 | To feel the cool crispness of the heights, tempered by the soft"Chinook"winds? |
36246 | To stand far above the levels and watch the faint amethystine peaks catch one by one their cap of gold flung to them from an invisible sun? |
36246 | WHAT IS A SQUAW MAN? |
36246 | Want him?" |
36246 | Was he asleep, or only resting? |
36246 | Was he asleep? |
36246 | Was he then to come back and again drop his life into its old lines? |
36246 | Was he thinking as she was of that ride and its revelations? |
36246 | Was he watching them, too? |
36246 | Was it an omen of good? |
36246 | Was it for that he was still singing? |
36246 | Was it really an understanding of him? |
36246 | Was it so in this case? |
36246 | Was she trying to fathom his meditations, or determine how far they were to affect her own future? |
36246 | Was their guide one of those heroes of the border whose face is a thing of terror to Indian foe? |
36246 | Was there a sort of fate that had set her apart for this sort of thing? |
36246 | We do n''t like cooking our own grub, do we, Mowitza? |
36246 | We''ll both be down at your camp by sun- up to- morrow; will that do?" |
36246 | What about that transfer?" |
36246 | What are you doing here?" |
36246 | What did you do with the horses, Jim?" |
36246 | What do you intend doing with your share?" |
36246 | What do you think of that?" |
36246 | What has he done?" |
36246 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
36246 | What is it Kalitan?" |
36246 | What is it you are talking about? |
36246 | What is it? |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is it?" |
36246 | What is the quotation, to begin with?" |
36246 | What matter the sort of person one has been, or the life one has lived if he come out of it with knowledge and the wish to use it well? |
36246 | What right had he for such a wish? |
36246 | What right had he to let go of himself as he had done, and show her how his life was bound up in hers? |
36246 | What sister could ever yet see the reason for a sister- in- law''s blind adoration? |
36246 | What time this morning?" |
36246 | What was it you shot this time, Alec-- a pole- cat or a flying- squirrel? |
36246 | What was it? |
36246 | What was that verse about-- giving back the pledge when-- the sun goes down? |
36246 | What was there left for the man to say? |
36246 | Whatever the cause of that quick attention, she noticed it, and added:"Well, Mr. Genesee, do n''t you think so? |
36246 | When you''re owned by a whole regiment, it''s so hard to gather up any dignity, or keep it if you do get hold of it; do n''t you think so?" |
36246 | Where are they?" |
36246 | Where are you bound for?" |
36246 | Where was all that glory of the east at sunrise which those two had once watched from a mountain not far from this? |
36246 | Who is your friend?" |
36246 | Who taught you them?" |
36246 | Who was the man?" |
36246 | Who''s in command?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you come?" |
36246 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
36246 | Why did you not?" |
36246 | Why should I not tell them you brought me?" |
36246 | Why wo n''t you come in the house?" |
36246 | Why, you are begging on a full hand, Mister; and what are you begging to? |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Why?" |
36246 | Will the Arrow carry a message as it flies?" |
36246 | Will ye no''light an''have a crack at a pipe an''a glass?" |
36246 | Will you help me, please?" |
36246 | Will you not come to me? |
36246 | Would he meet her again with that queer, distant manner of his? |
36246 | Would it fall? |
36246 | Would it stay where it was? |
36246 | Would n''t you love to read it?" |
36246 | Would they grant him a hearing now? |
36246 | Yes, I suppose so-- yet,''a woman whom I cared for, and who was lost-- long ago!''--Lost? |
36246 | Yes, you did, Mr. Stuart-- didn''t he, Mrs. Hardy? |
36246 | You are unjust-- don''t I know?" |
36246 | ai n''t it?" |
36246 | and where are you going?" |
36246 | asked Talapa sullenly, her back against the wall as if in a position to show fight; that is, she said"Pe- kah- ta?" |
36246 | asked a deep, rather musical voice from the cabin door;"and your national love for the''winsome sex,''as I''ve heard you call it? |
36246 | but, for the benefit of the civilized reader, the ordinary English is given--"And why so?" |
36246 | could she carry double?" |
36246 | he returned; and having regained the use of his tongue, he added, in an easier way:"You''ll excuse me, lady, if I sort of scared you?" |
36246 | he said, with a good deal of relief in his manner;"were you the scarecrow? |
36246 | laughed the older woman;"one would think you were married yesterday and the honeymoon only begun, would you not, Alec? |
36246 | lost?" |
36246 | or for what? |
36246 | or would they shoot him down, as the soldier had shot Snowcap, with his message undelivered? |
36246 | said Jim, taking a peep at it;"it''s gettin''as brown as-- as your hair; an''them berries is done, an''ai n''t it time to put in the coffee?" |
36246 | said his sister, commiseratingly;"to think of her being exiled in that park, twenty miles from a white woman!--didn''t you say it was twenty?" |
36246 | she asked in a clearer, more matter- of- fact way, as she propped herself up on his outstretched arm;"and did you come alone to find me?" |
36246 | she asked, drawing her chair close beside him and glancing comprehensively about the cabin;"weather- board it up for winter?" |
36246 | she asked;"giving him some potion brewed by an Indian witch? |
36246 | she called sharply;"when was it the stock was run off from camp-- what time?" |
36246 | she growled, quoting MacDougall;"what does the fellow mean by shouting like that this time of the night? |
36246 | she persisted;"is he a sort of Mormon, then-- an Indian Mormon? |
36246 | she repeated;"have you heard any word of him?" |
36246 | she said, in a maze of conflicting revelations; and Jack looked at Stuart, as she added,"and who were you?" |
36246 | she said;"she did not have such a load when she came over this road before; it was the day after you joined us, do you remember?" |
36246 | that is it? |
36246 | then you have n''t much faith in a tenderfoot getting through the hostiles or snow- banks?" |
36246 | what proof have you that will weigh against courage like that?" |
36246 | what''s that?" |
36246 | who''s that?" |
36246 | wo n''t you marry me? |
46457 | ''Fraid I''ll run for it? |
46457 | A judge ask help from an outlaw who is wanted for murder in a dozen States? |
46457 | Ai n''t it funny how folks always shoot over, when shootin''down a slope? |
46457 | Ai n''t yuh afraid Boston will be comin''a- tearin''back here? |
46457 | Ai n''t yuh goin''to ask me if Oi seen Pete Cable down that dude? |
46457 | An''--have you spoken to him? |
46457 | An''because he said that yuh figger he knows what''s comin''? |
46457 | An''what will this precious client of yours offer? |
46457 | An''who killed old man Reed? |
46457 | An''who the devil are we goin''to fight? |
46457 | An''your dad, John Reed, owns this outfit? |
46457 | An''yuh say it was Steve Brandon who started gettin''Jack down here? |
46457 | And the gal? |
46457 | And when you told him I wanted him to come, he would n''t? |
46457 | And where is the-- the Jim Allen now? 46457 And yuh lied deliberate to fool Jim?" |
46457 | And-- if-- if----Then the bank will foreclose? |
46457 | Any rustlin''since then? |
46457 | Anythin''happen last night? |
46457 | Apache? |
46457 | Are you in love with Toothpick? 46457 Are you scared I''ll drop your hero?" |
46457 | Are yuh sayin''good- by to Jack? |
46457 | Arizona-- he knows me? |
46457 | Bill sorta showed up as a windbag, did n''t he? |
46457 | Boss in the back room? |
46457 | But is he coming? |
46457 | But suppose I met a rustler? |
46457 | But the rustlin''goes right on? |
46457 | But why? |
46457 | Ca n''t yuh do that? |
46457 | Darn it, why do they let Snippets go roamin''with that Kennedy dude fer? 46457 Did he finish?" |
46457 | Did n''t I just tell yuh Spur overplayed his hand when he tried to fasten that second killin''on yuh? |
46457 | Did n''t I tell yuh they had different mothers? |
46457 | Did n''t you say, just as that fool hobo learned that guns are loaded:''Gents, I''m askin''you to step up and name your poison''? 46457 Did they get the coyotes?" |
46457 | Did yuh ever think that maybe some one downed that kid, figgerin''it was you-- an''done it for a purpose? |
46457 | Did yuh get good news in the mail to- night? |
46457 | Did yuh recognize him? |
46457 | Did yuh say_ was_ called? |
46457 | Did yuh see him? |
46457 | Did yuh see the prisoner down that dude? |
46457 | Did yuh see your dad after he was shot? |
46457 | Do n''t yuh get tired packin''them two big guns? |
46457 | Do yuh figger he''d fake a letter-- postmarks an''the whole thing-- an''make believe it just arrived from New Mex for Squint Lane? |
46457 | Do yuh know Slivers Hart? 46457 Do yuh think Princess will know yuh?" |
46457 | Do yuh think Slivers was guilty of the murder? |
46457 | Does he know who the Lava Gang is? |
46457 | Does he savvy we got Snippets? |
46457 | Frank Cragg? 46457 Having a big game?" |
46457 | Hell, Honeyboy-- get along there some-- don''t yuh know your ol''boss? |
46457 | Hell, Sam, if yuh knock the breath out of the darned dude, how can he talk? |
46457 | Hey, Dutchy, what''s goin''on here? |
46457 | Hey, Sam,Windy pleaded,"tell a gent why for yuh''re delayin''the battle?" |
46457 | Him? 46457 How about doing odd jobs about the Red Queen?" |
46457 | How about some java? |
46457 | How are things? 46457 How can I tell when I do n''t know where he is?" |
46457 | How come yuh persuaded Bill to write to him? |
46457 | How did that ol''-timer kill himself? |
46457 | How did yuh know? 46457 How long yuh been hidin''out, Jim?" |
46457 | How many men yuh got workin''for yuh? |
46457 | How? |
46457 | Huh? |
46457 | Huh? |
46457 | I ai n''t sayin''Spur an''Boston did n''t rustle Double R cows, but how did they get''em out? |
46457 | I hear yuh struck it rich? |
46457 | I hears Dot was goin''to marry this Slivers person? |
46457 | I''d sure like to know where I seen that gent before, an'', if I ai n''t seen him, who does he remind me of? |
46457 | If I lets yuh have one more drink, will yuh promise to go to bed? |
46457 | Is it something to do with Pete Cable? |
46457 | Is my word good? |
46457 | Is n''t it exciting? 46457 Is that a threat?" |
46457 | Is that all? |
46457 | Is them yuhr grays? |
46457 | Is you called that because you talk too much, or because what you say do n''t mean nothin''? |
46457 | It''s different, ai n''t it? |
46457 | Jim, yuh figured out a way we can get at them hombres? |
46457 | Judge, where''s''Snippets''and Mary? |
46457 | Kansas, when are you going to bring me over that dun horse to break for you? |
46457 | Lands sake, what''s the matter with the boy? |
46457 | Like you, Toothpick? |
46457 | Me, ma''am? |
46457 | Me? 46457 Me? |
46457 | Me? 46457 Me? |
46457 | Me? |
46457 | Meanin''? |
46457 | Mr. Hogg, ai n''t yuh afraid of being seen with three mutton eaters like them jaspers? |
46457 | Not that dude, Mac Kennedy? |
46457 | Nothin''--only----Snoots broke off and then added:"Where''s that kid?" |
46457 | Now what''s to be done? 46457 Now, what''s to be done?" |
46457 | Now, yuh darned tadpoles, will yuh believe what I tole yuh? 46457 On the quiet or with guns?" |
46457 | Postmaster a friend of yourn? |
46457 | Roman batterin''-ram? |
46457 | Say, kid, why for do you pack them guns? 46457 Say, mister, can I have another cayuse to ride to- day?" |
46457 | Say, who are you? |
46457 | See who? |
46457 | She gave you-- that gun? |
46457 | Sign this afternoon? |
46457 | So on the night of the killin''yuh ai n''t got no alibi whatsoever,''cause yuh was ridin''about the range all by your lonesome all night? |
46457 | So that''s why yuh got a toothache so suddenlike? |
46457 | So the bank would n''t give yuh a nickel? |
46457 | So yuh can tell the folks in the Red Queen about it? |
46457 | So yuh made it? |
46457 | So? |
46457 | Spur gets''em after the old man is downed? |
46457 | Spur-- he''s comin''? 46457 Talk?" |
46457 | That yuh, Toothpick? 46457 The Wolf?" |
46457 | The kid-- why? |
46457 | The two- gun sheriff and bad man? |
46457 | Them rustlers-- they was blottin''the Double R brand to the Double B? |
46457 | Then he did n''t live to say nothin''? |
46457 | Then it was he who was in the barn that night? |
46457 | Then the thing did n''t work? |
46457 | Then what am I goin''to do? |
46457 | Then what shall I do? 46457 Then yuh did n''t see him?" |
46457 | They? |
46457 | This gent to be relied upon? |
46457 | This house is mortgaged, is n''t it? |
46457 | Tom Powers and Sam Hogg? |
46457 | Toothpick? |
46457 | Trust him? 46457 Was yuh gents talkin''about me?" |
46457 | Well? |
46457 | What are you going to do about the trial to- morrow? |
46457 | What did yuh do with the letter? |
46457 | What did yuh expect, yuh bum? |
46457 | What did yuh want me to come out here for? |
46457 | What do you mean? 46457 What do you mean? |
46457 | What do you want him for? |
46457 | What does it mean? |
46457 | What fool idea did you have when yuh done this? |
46457 | What is it? 46457 What makes yuh think so?" |
46457 | What the hell? |
46457 | What the hell? |
46457 | What was your hurry? |
46457 | What you got in your head now? |
46457 | What yuh aimin''to do? |
46457 | What yuh doin''here? |
46457 | What yuh fellers goin''to do? 46457 What yuh figger I better do-- cut out an''run?" |
46457 | What yuh goin''to do? |
46457 | What yuh goin''to do? |
46457 | What yuh mean-- Spur bein''there? |
46457 | What yuh mean? |
46457 | What yuh mean? |
46457 | What''s he aimin''to do? |
46457 | What''s he doin''to that rabbit? |
46457 | What''s that about Spur? |
46457 | What''s that? |
46457 | What''s the Wolf doin''up there? 46457 What''s this gent''s name?" |
46457 | What''s this-- what letter? |
46457 | What''s up? |
46457 | What''s yuhr name? |
46457 | What''s yuhr name? |
46457 | What? |
46457 | When did this here Spur Treadwell person turn up? |
46457 | When did this rustlin''start? |
46457 | When did you find out about it? |
46457 | When did yuh see him? |
46457 | When is he coming? |
46457 | Where can I stable these old bags of bones? |
46457 | Where did yuh come from an''where yuh goin''? |
46457 | Where the hell does he get his money? |
46457 | Where yuh been all week? |
46457 | Where yuh goin''? |
46457 | Where''d yuh find him? 46457 Where''s Jack?" |
46457 | Where''s my hosses, Toothpick? |
46457 | Where''s the Courfays? |
46457 | Where''s the gal? 46457 Where''s this Squint person?" |
46457 | Which way did he go? |
46457 | Who are yuh? |
46457 | Who do yuh suppose he''d be? |
46457 | Who done this? |
46457 | Who is he? 46457 Who is he? |
46457 | Who is he? |
46457 | Who is the little runt? |
46457 | Who is this man who has this call note? |
46457 | Who paid yuh to kill Iky Small? |
46457 | Who the hell is that clown there? |
46457 | Who tole yuh to watch out? |
46457 | Who would have thought the ol''gal had that much spunk? 46457 Who you watchin''?" |
46457 | Who''d yuh think he was? |
46457 | Who''s she? |
46457 | Who''s that gazebo all dressed up like a Christmas tree? |
46457 | Who''s that jasper? |
46457 | Who''s that? |
46457 | Who''s the fourth? |
46457 | Who''s the gent yuh knew? |
46457 | Who''s the kid? |
46457 | Who''s there? |
46457 | Who''s this here Boston Jack? |
46457 | Who''s''him''? |
46457 | Who? 46457 Why did they throw you off the train?" |
46457 | Why do n''t yuh go track them killers? |
46457 | Why do n''t yuh marry the gal an''save all this bother? |
46457 | Why do n''t yuh open yuhr mouth and let the words come out, instead of choking yuhrself on''em, and makin''me explain to myself what yuh aim to say? |
46457 | Why do you hate him? |
46457 | Why for d''yuh let these here tough hombres hang aroun''? |
46457 | Why for did yuh ask? |
46457 | Why for did yuh watch Anderson at Maria''s to- night? |
46457 | Why for do n''t Spur go an''talk personal with this Boston Jack? |
46457 | Why for yuh goin''there? |
46457 | Why for yuh out here? |
46457 | Why for, did he tell yuh? 46457 Why for? |
46457 | Why? 46457 Why?" |
46457 | Why? |
46457 | Will there ever come a time when I kin repay yuh for what yuh have done for Pop an''me? |
46457 | With the judge? |
46457 | Wonder if the two speak? 46457 Would yuh put your brother, Jim Allen, on that list?" |
46457 | Yeah, but where are the girls? |
46457 | You are not going to pay any attention to the letter? |
46457 | You bum, what you doing here? |
46457 | You do? 46457 You going to tell?" |
46457 | You heard? |
46457 | You kept your word? |
46457 | You killed him? |
46457 | You know where he is? |
46457 | You mean Pete Cable? |
46457 | You playin''detective? |
46457 | You saw the Wolf-- the man who killed our father-- and he_ lives_? |
46457 | You would exchange Pete Cable for your niece? |
46457 | Yuh a stranger? |
46457 | Yuh ai n''t hankerin''to be my partner no more an''ride the long trail with me? |
46457 | Yuh aimin''to get me mad? |
46457 | Yuh aimin''to nuss these here bimbos back to health or are yuh goin''to string''em up pronto? |
46457 | Yuh all right, judge? |
46457 | Yuh did n''t know which done the shootin''? 46457 Yuh driftin''to- night? |
46457 | Yuh ever see a Roman batterin''-ram? |
46457 | Yuh figure Jim Allen could track those devils? |
46457 | Yuh figurin''on arrestin''him? |
46457 | Yuh got a back door here? |
46457 | Yuh got a real good friend in town? |
46457 | Yuh got enough? |
46457 | Yuh got what yuh was after? |
46457 | Yuh heard tell of me? |
46457 | Yuh know One- wing? |
46457 | Yuh know him? |
46457 | Yuh know what I saw last night right over there whar yuh got so darn salty? 46457 Yuh let me go with yuh?" |
46457 | Yuh lost any trouble? |
46457 | Yuh mean he steals it an''then pertends to mine it? |
46457 | Yuh mean maybe the gents they calls the Lava Gang is makin''another raid, and they may be still hangin''about? |
46457 | Yuh mean that Texas gunman? |
46457 | Yuh mean to say that I may lose my ranch? |
46457 | Yuh mean yuh got Squint Lane? |
46457 | Yuh mean, I, bein''on the dodge, maybe knows some of the Lava Gang and will give up my friends if yuh pays me enough? |
46457 | Yuh remember when we was kids an''pa used to hide our dinner an''make us track it or go hungry? |
46457 | Yuh say this here ol''Miser gent did n''t scare none when Spur talked of puttin''the twins on him? |
46457 | Yuh see ol''man Reed after he was shot? |
46457 | Yuh see that? 46457 Yuh seen him afore or since to- night?" |
46457 | Yuh send it all right? |
46457 | Yuh sent for me? |
46457 | Yuh sent for me? |
46457 | Yuh set a trap for Jack? 46457 Yuh still got Honey Boy, the hoss yuh stole from me? |
46457 | Yuh thinkin'',''cause I claims to be a friend of Slivers-- an''as Spur says he was there, mebbe I was, too, when the old man got his? |
46457 | Yuh thought he was the Wolf? |
46457 | Yuh track''em? 46457 Yuh wanta see it? |
46457 | Yuh wanted to be along in the ruckus, kid? |
46457 | Yuh was sayin''? |
46457 | Yuh was sayin''I was a wampus? |
46457 | ''Cause did n''t he down them rustlers what gunned the old man? |
46457 | ''Cause why? |
46457 | After Allen had vanished into the night the sheriff said admiringly:"Gosh, ai n''t he a hellion?" |
46457 | After a moment she asked falteringly:"He''s your brother?" |
46457 | After he had lighted it he turned to the messenger and asked thoughtfully:"Who''s this gun- slingin''hombre?" |
46457 | Ai n''t there a chance of gettin''the little cuss a pardon?" |
46457 | Ai n''t we even then?" |
46457 | Ai n''t yuh one yourself? |
46457 | Allen? |
46457 | An''ai n''t he goin''to marry Dot Reed? |
46457 | An''was n''t there any men in this town to take that kid''s part?" |
46457 | And he''s going by himself to trail her?" |
46457 | And now what good had it done? |
46457 | Are yuh his friend?" |
46457 | As a sort of dare? |
46457 | Bust that door down? |
46457 | But what did the little outlaw hope to gain by studying that window? |
46457 | But what was it?" |
46457 | Could he get it? |
46457 | Could it be some woman Slivers Hart had sent? |
46457 | Did n''t yuh feed me pie an''let me steal some for my hosses? |
46457 | Did n''t yuh steal Honeyboy from me?" |
46457 | Did you ever hear of Jean Napoleon? |
46457 | Did yuh see her?" |
46457 | Do n''t yuh see, Bill? |
46457 | Do you know him?" |
46457 | Do yuh know that letter just appeared out of nowhere? |
46457 | Do yuh know what they do-- them little jaspers? |
46457 | Do yuh think them four will give her up? |
46457 | Do yuh-- do yuh ever hear from him?" |
46457 | Gents, what''s yourn?" |
46457 | Had he proof about the men he accused? |
46457 | He added greedily:"Yuh aimin''to give us a piece of that?" |
46457 | He knew them, but would they remember him? |
46457 | He sent yuh gents here?" |
46457 | Him or tother?" |
46457 | How do you know? |
46457 | How does that figger out?" |
46457 | How were the rustlers disposing of their stolen stock? |
46457 | How''d yuh know?" |
46457 | How? |
46457 | I''m askin''yuh, who are yuh?" |
46457 | If Slivers Hart was rustlin''cows, how come there warn''t no cows on the ranch when the sheriff seized it? |
46457 | If yuh did n''t, who did?" |
46457 | Is she hurt?" |
46457 | Is that the little bum who just discovered guns are loaded?" |
46457 | Is there a stable in that block?" |
46457 | John Reed is dead an----""John Reed dead?" |
46457 | Lookin''for your own picture or figgerin''on nabbin''some of them gents?" |
46457 | Maybe yuh recollect a hombre what used to hang out along the Texas border about seven years ago what called himself''_ le Diable à Cheval_?''" |
46457 | McAllister?" |
46457 | Now, why not be sensible? |
46457 | Ruin my wife and child?" |
46457 | She could not resist saying:"You know who will come after me, do n''t you? |
46457 | Some fool idea of learning something from a letter? |
46457 | Suddenly the sheriff looked up and asked hopefully:"You seen Allen?" |
46457 | That night they robbed yuh-- yuh say the kid they downed was dressed in his underclothes an''was n''t armed?" |
46457 | The White Wolf? |
46457 | The hobo''s truculence vanished, and he whined:"Nothin''--where we goin''to eat?" |
46457 | The judge''s face went white as he whispered:"You-- you mean that letter from_ them_?" |
46457 | Then catching sight of the hostler, he grinned at him and added:"What yuh think of Jim now?" |
46457 | Then he figures some one what was there to- night is playing with the Lava Gang?" |
46457 | Then why? |
46457 | They got me in the shoulder----""And those two hundred two- year- olds?" |
46457 | They walked toward the others and arrived in time to hear the judge ask them:"Who do you suppose did this?" |
46457 | They''ll sure search me in jail-- so why did I bring along these here letters?" |
46457 | Want to go along an''ast him for a job?" |
46457 | Was he too late? |
46457 | Was this a threat, or a mere statement of fact? |
46457 | We have a fourth brother; can you guess who he is?" |
46457 | What are you going to do about her?" |
46457 | What could happen to him?" |
46457 | What did yuh find out? |
46457 | What do yuh say we capture it an''sell it to some museum?" |
46457 | What do yuh suppose he''d do?" |
46457 | What happened? |
46457 | What happens if we go chargin''in there? |
46457 | What in blazes did he mean by that, and where''s he been for the last six days? |
46457 | What is your name?" |
46457 | What right had he to bring ruin on his family? |
46457 | What were they waiting for? |
46457 | What yuh lookin''at me like that for? |
46457 | What''s your game?" |
46457 | What''s your name an''where do yuh come from?" |
46457 | What''s yours?" |
46457 | When?" |
46457 | Where am I?" |
46457 | Where did they go?" |
46457 | Where did yuh get all the loose language at?" |
46457 | Where had he heard that voice? |
46457 | Where is he?" |
46457 | Where was Allen? |
46457 | Where we goin''now?" |
46457 | Where''s them hosses of mine?" |
46457 | Who downed Dutchy? |
46457 | Who downed him?" |
46457 | Who is that boy?" |
46457 | Who would be the third victim? |
46457 | Who''s the darn fool?" |
46457 | Who''s with yuh?" |
46457 | Why do n''t they take a gent their own size?" |
46457 | Why does n''t he tell a fellow what he''s doin''?" |
46457 | Why had Baldy backed down, when Anderson confronted him? |
46457 | Why had Jim done this thing? |
46457 | Why lean over so straight you fall over backward? |
46457 | Why not be reasonable? |
46457 | Why not send for him? |
46457 | Why not work things to have a hung verdict? |
46457 | Why?" |
46457 | Will he live?" |
46457 | Will you give me their names?" |
46457 | You say that Allen insists that Snippets is being held captive in the lava beds? |
46457 | Yuh ever heard tell of the Allen twins? |
46457 | Yuh figger that gal is still waitin''for yuh?" |
46457 | Yuh got somethin''on your mind?" |
46457 | Yuh reckon he''s figurin''up somethin''?" |
46457 | Yuh savvy we are in Mexico? |
46457 | Yuh see them trees along the base of that bluff? |
46457 | Yuh still got them grays yuh had then?" |
46457 | Yuh want to meet me there?" |
46457 | Yuh want to ride with me, or are yuh goin''to fork that ol''bag of bones?" |
46457 | what''s the use? |
37943 | ''Easy is the descent to Avernus,''eh? |
37943 | A Fifty- eighter, is he? 37943 A buffalo, a mule and a two- wheeled cart, eh?" |
37943 | A pinch, eh? 37943 A town?" |
37943 | About how much are you washing out a day, Pat? |
37943 | Ahead of the Indians? |
37943 | Ai n''t that our sluice? |
37943 | All right: how''ll you sell your mining tools? |
37943 | An''are you prospecting alone? 37943 An''have yez located? |
37943 | And he fetched some gold, too, did n''t he? |
37943 | And how about those sacks? |
37943 | And if you take Harry, who''ll help your father and me? |
37943 | And quit the ranch? |
37943 | And where''s Archie Smith? 37943 Anyway, we''ve got enough to live on for a day or two, have n''t we? |
37943 | Are any of the Russell brothers hereabouts? |
37943 | Are n''t there mines closer than that? 37943 Are n''t you bringing any gold?" |
37943 | Are n''t you the Pike''s Peak Limited fellows? |
37943 | Are our claims recorded? |
37943 | Are the Gregory diggin''s full of gold? |
37943 | Are they all making their pile? |
37943 | Are they digging lots of gold, Sol? |
37943 | Are they? 37943 Are those new diggin''s on the Platte?" |
37943 | Are you going clear to Pike''s Peak with a wheel- barrow? |
37943 | Are you really in earnest, Ralph? |
37943 | Are you the first? 37943 Aw, you do n''t think you''re ever going to get there with that contraption, do you?" |
37943 | Besides, we''ve a gold mine already, have n''t we? 37943 Both of them?" |
37943 | Bound for the Peak, are you? |
37943 | Broken down? 37943 But how much land will be ours to dig in?" |
37943 | But they would n''t be raising dust, would they? 37943 But we can go to digging gold, the first day we get there, ca n''t we?" |
37943 | But where are we? 37943 But would His Honor loike to try a pan, first? |
37943 | But you said I could go right away, Pa; did n''t you? |
37943 | Ca n''t be another stage already, can it? |
37943 | Ca n''t he, George? |
37943 | Ca n''t we ever discover anything? |
37943 | Can you show us where to dig? 37943 Can you stand a short drink?" |
37943 | Coming, Virgie? |
37943 | Could you put me on a good claim? |
37943 | Cracky, but that will make us rich, wo n''t it? |
37943 | Dere will be t''ree of you? 37943 Did they sell the ranches?" |
37943 | Did two men with a team and a wagon get here in a hurry, yesterday evening? |
37943 | Did you find him? |
37943 | Did you find that so? |
37943 | Did you have the money with you? |
37943 | Did you hear? 37943 Did you see Pine Knot Ike?" |
37943 | Did you see Thunder Horse''s head, too? |
37943 | Did you see him, Sol? |
37943 | Do n''t I get any mine? |
37943 | Do n''t see''em, do you? |
37943 | Do n''t suppose there are any Injuns watching, do you? |
37943 | Do n''t you believe them, then? |
37943 | Do n''t you intend to fill your sacks? |
37943 | Do n''t you work any more? |
37943 | Do they boil? |
37943 | Do we drink again pretty soon? |
37943 | Do we go up there? |
37943 | Do we reach Gregory gulch today? |
37943 | Do you calkilate to get thar with a buffalo and a yaller mule? |
37943 | Do you intend to sell the ranch? |
37943 | Do you know of a job for a couple like us? |
37943 | Do you know of any good place to claim? |
37943 | Do you know where we can dig a pound a day here? 37943 Do you know where we can get a sluice?" |
37943 | Do you mean it, Dad? |
37943 | Do you start tomorrow? |
37943 | Do you suppose it''s true, Ralph? 37943 Do you think they_ will_ have water?" |
37943 | Does n''t he want me? |
37943 | Doing? 37943 Eh, Jenny? |
37943 | Faith, is that a pie? 37943 First, though----""Paper? |
37943 | Five hundred miles? |
37943 | For how much? |
37943 | Goin''on? |
37943 | Goin''to sluice, are you? |
37943 | Going to leave? |
37943 | Gold? 37943 Golly, there are a lot of people in here, are n''t there?" |
37943 | Got here, did you? |
37943 | Got the fever again, have you? |
37943 | Has he any show? 37943 Have n''t got two preachers, have we?" |
37943 | Have n''t you heard o''them yet? 37943 Have n''t you?" |
37943 | Have ye heard the grand news? 37943 Have you been there long?" |
37943 | Have you come back to stay? 37943 Have you found lots of gold?" |
37943 | Have you struck anything? |
37943 | Have you? 37943 Have you?" |
37943 | He did, did he? 37943 He''s panning gold, is n''t he?" |
37943 | How are things looking with you today? |
37943 | How are you, boys? |
37943 | How are you, neighbors? |
37943 | How big is a claim? |
37943 | How did you get in here, though? |
37943 | How do we know this is$ 100? |
37943 | How do you know what''s in those other diggin''s? |
37943 | How far are the mountains from the towns? 37943 How far to Pike''s Peak, strangers?" |
37943 | How far to the mountains, do you reckon? |
37943 | How much did we find, do you think? |
37943 | How much do you think you''ve got already? 37943 How much land is the True Blue?" |
37943 | How much''ve we got in our oyster- can, I wonder? |
37943 | How near is the gold? |
37943 | How''d you pay for it? |
37943 | How''ll we find it? |
37943 | How''ll we go, then? |
37943 | How''ll you fight Injuns, then? 37943 How''ll you swap dogs?" |
37943 | How''ll you swap outfits, strangers? |
37943 | How''ll you trade? |
37943 | How''s the Pike''s Peak Limited by this time? |
37943 | How''s the dirt paying now? |
37943 | How''s the gold- seeking business? |
37943 | How''s the trail ahead? 37943 How?" |
37943 | Howdy? |
37943 | I beat you, my son, did n''t I? 37943 I do n''t think we''d better, do you?" |
37943 | I told the recorder myself-- didn''t I, George? 37943 I''d rather dig gold than potatoes, would n''t you, now?" |
37943 | In every sack? |
37943 | Is Harry at the cabin? |
37943 | Is dot so? |
37943 | Is he going to stay here? |
37943 | Is it gold? |
37943 | Is n''t Mother coming? 37943 Is n''t it? |
37943 | Is that a genuyine buff''lo? |
37943 | Is this rock gold rock? 37943 Is this your claim?" |
37943 | Iss dat a wild boof''lo? |
37943 | It was n''t ours, was it? |
37943 | It''s a powerful long way to the gold fields, is n''t it? |
37943 | It''s an awful long trail, this way, ai n''t it? 37943 It''s funny we do n''t see Sol Judy anywhere, is n''t it?" |
37943 | Jenny,appealed Harry,"are you good for it, if Terry and I shove?" |
37943 | Light out and go down to Denver? |
37943 | Looks as though we were going to be powerful rich, does n''t it? |
37943 | Made your fortune yet? |
37943 | Made your pile yet? |
37943 | Might as well ask him for a job for me, will you? |
37943 | Must have heard of a new strike, eh? |
37943 | Need any help? |
37943 | Next? |
37943 | Next? |
37943 | Next? |
37943 | Not Horace Greeley of the New York_ Tribune_? |
37943 | Not a thing broken, is there? |
37943 | Nugget, is n''t it? 37943 Oh, you''re the boys from the Big Blue, are you? |
37943 | Oi? 37943 Older''n you?" |
37943 | On the way to the elephant, are you, and as snug as a bug in a rug? |
37943 | Once we locate our pound of gold a day, these other diggin''s can go hang, ca n''t they? |
37943 | Pat Casey? 37943 Ride''em? |
37943 | Sacks full, eh? 37943 Sacks full? |
37943 | Say-- are you fellows really going to Pike''s Peak? |
37943 | See here? 37943 See the gravel and the bars? |
37943 | See? |
37943 | Sell all the gulch? |
37943 | Shall we go on, clear through? 37943 Shall we go?" |
37943 | Shall we start tonight? 37943 Sold that other property? |
37943 | Sort of wish we''d gone by the Smoky Hill, do n''t you? |
37943 | Sure he was the recorder? |
37943 | Sure, is n''t he a Californy Forty- niner? |
37943 | That old pistol with a wooden hammer? |
37943 | That preacher feller gone away? |
37943 | That sluice? 37943 That''ll be quite a load, wo n''t it?" |
37943 | That''ll do for talk, but whar''s the proof? |
37943 | That''s another trail yonder to the south, is n''t it? |
37943 | That''s his idee of''civi-_li_-zation,''is it? |
37943 | The Russell brothers are somewhar in this hyar procession, are n''t they? |
37943 | The original boomers? 37943 The ugly one?" |
37943 | Their critters are plumb crazed, do n''t you see? |
37943 | Then you refuse our offer, do you? |
37943 | They offered you$ 100, though, did n''t they? |
37943 | They''re awful small for their size, are n''t they? |
37943 | Thirsty? |
37943 | This is Gregory gulch, is it? |
37943 | This is your dust, is n''t it? |
37943 | This water''s in our gulch, ai n''t it-- spring and all? |
37943 | This your claim, is it? |
37943 | Those hunter greenhorns, you mean, flying from a massacre? 37943 To the mines, Sol?" |
37943 | Tonight? 37943 Vat you want, anyhow? |
37943 | Want to sell that buffalo, stranger? |
37943 | Was that Thunder Horse? 37943 We thought----""Have you closed the sale of that property yonder? |
37943 | We wo n''t have enough, will we? |
37943 | We''ll divvy,proposed George,"but let me carry it, will you?" |
37943 | We''ll keep the experience and the claim, too; eh, Terry? |
37943 | We''ve got a little, have n''t we? 37943 Well, we''ve got the claims, have n''t we? |
37943 | Whar are your papers an''whar are your witnesses? |
37943 | Whar you boys from? |
37943 | Whar you from? 37943 Whar you from?" |
37943 | Whar you think you''re goin'', boys? |
37943 | Whar''s your pardner-- that lame feller? |
37943 | What Dutchman? |
37943 | What are you doing? 37943 What are you going to do first?" |
37943 | What did you find ahead? |
37943 | What do you aim to do, then? |
37943 | What do you say, Terry? |
37943 | What do you think, boys? |
37943 | What do you want for supper? |
37943 | What does the sign say--''Pike''s Peak Limited''? 37943 What elephant?" |
37943 | What for would dey poot any stage line where dey ai n''t peoples? |
37943 | What gold is it that''s been sent out of there, then? |
37943 | What have you got in your hand, Virgie? |
37943 | What is it-- a show? |
37943 | What makes you think the Golden Prize is so rich, though? |
37943 | What property do you think you''ve bought, then? |
37943 | What stake? |
37943 | What state? |
37943 | What to? |
37943 | What trail''s the best? |
37943 | What you going to do now? |
37943 | What you talkin''about? |
37943 | What''d you sell him for? |
37943 | What''ll it be? |
37943 | What''ll we all do, then? |
37943 | What''ll we do for the rest of the wagon? |
37943 | What''ll we do, Harry? |
37943 | What''ll we do? 37943 What''ll we ever do with the sacks?" |
37943 | What''ll you do with him, then? |
37943 | What''ll you do with your mine? 37943 What''s Jenny packed for?" |
37943 | What''s a sluice? 37943 What''s doing out at the mines, Sol?" |
37943 | What''s going on? 37943 What''s he doing? |
37943 | What''s in''em? |
37943 | What''s that, Virgie? |
37943 | What''s that? |
37943 | What''s the matter here? |
37943 | What''s the matter? 37943 What''s the matter? |
37943 | What''s this? |
37943 | What''s''recorded''? |
37943 | What? |
37943 | What_ you_ got to do with it? 37943 When did you see the recorder, Terry?" |
37943 | When do you give your show? |
37943 | Where are the Boiling Springs? |
37943 | Where are the diggin''s, then? |
37943 | Where are they? 37943 Where are those new diggin''s? |
37943 | Where are your guns? |
37943 | Where are_ you_ going? |
37943 | Where did you find your piece, Virgie? |
37943 | Where do we begin? |
37943 | Where is the gold? 37943 Where is the keg?" |
37943 | Where shall I take from? |
37943 | Where you going? 37943 Where''d you find Sol, Harry?" |
37943 | Where''d you get that lucky pan o''dirt? |
37943 | Where''ll we begin? |
37943 | Where''ll we ride to, and how? |
37943 | Where''s Pike''s Peak? |
37943 | Where''s the bill of sale? |
37943 | Where''s the gold? |
37943 | Where''s their dust, Terry? |
37943 | Where''s your other partner? |
37943 | Where''s your wheel- barrow? |
37943 | Where? 37943 Where? |
37943 | Where? |
37943 | Where? |
37943 | Where? |
37943 | Which is the best spot, Archie? |
37943 | Which of us will wear the clean shirt, to receive them in? |
37943 | Which one? |
37943 | Which one? |
37943 | Which trail do you think you''ll follow? |
37943 | Which where, then? |
37943 | Who are you an''where you come from? 37943 Who invented that rig?" |
37943 | Who knows but in a few days we''ll all be rich together? |
37943 | Who said so? |
37943 | Who told you we''d struck it rich? |
37943 | Who? |
37943 | Why did n''t you stay with your wagon? |
37943 | Why did n''t you? |
37943 | Why do n''t we wait for it? |
37943 | Why do n''t you get astraddle an''ride? |
37943 | Why do n''t you make those fellows give you water, then? |
37943 | Why not? 37943 Why not? |
37943 | Why? 37943 Will it take the both o''yez to make pie?" |
37943 | Will you, Harry? 37943 With that team?" |
37943 | Wonder how far we''ve come now? |
37943 | Wonder if the German expects us to stay in all winter? |
37943 | Wonder if they mean forty or four hundred? 37943 Would they loike to get down in, or shall Oi pass a bit up to''em?" |
37943 | Ye made it? |
37943 | You ca n''t expect to''take stuff out''unless you do put some in, first, can you? |
37943 | You can sell your mine, ca n''t you, if you have to? |
37943 | You claim that cabin and everything in it, do you? |
37943 | You did n''t see any stake, did you? |
37943 | You going on in, or are you making your pile here? |
37943 | You have all that comes, have n''t you? |
37943 | You heard the words when the claim was given to Virgie, did n''t you? |
37943 | You mean one in front of the other? |
37943 | You see two men in wagon? |
37943 | You sold Duke, did n''t you? 37943 You''ve been away, have n''t you? |
37943 | You''ve got some money saved up, and you''re making more, are n''t you? 37943 _ You_ do n''t need to go, do you? |
37943 | ''Tis the sick boy''s property, ai n''t it? |
37943 | ), until, at the wind- up----"How much, do you think?" |
37943 | A genuyine pie?" |
37943 | A piece of our rock? |
37943 | A thousand dollars?" |
37943 | Ai n''t I right, boys?" |
37943 | All of them?" |
37943 | An''are yez at home already?" |
37943 | An''how are things with you boys?" |
37943 | An''where is dot partner-- dot nice young man? |
37943 | An''will ye be after tryin''a pan for yourself? |
37943 | And another:"We''re Going to See the Elephant-- Are You?" |
37943 | And if we''cut loose''and''rode for our lives,''where''d we ride to? |
37943 | And if you take the wagon, what''ll become of the hauling?" |
37943 | And it''s a real mine-- see those holes?" |
37943 | And the question is, which way are they going?" |
37943 | And tote water and help with the cooking?" |
37943 | And what about something to eat? |
37943 | And what''s this?" |
37943 | And who is dis odder boy? |
37943 | And--"Do you figger on diggin''out your pound of gold a day?" |
37943 | Another swallow? |
37943 | Antelope? |
37943 | Any more in your party?" |
37943 | Are they near? |
37943 | Are yez in need?" |
37943 | Are you a college man, too?" |
37943 | Are you from the Pike''s Peak mines?" |
37943 | Buffalo, then? |
37943 | But I invested in a treat for us; see?" |
37943 | But how is he''busted''?" |
37943 | But our bargain holds, does it? |
37943 | But what will you gif me for dose sacks?" |
37943 | But when would they arrive at Cherry Creek? |
37943 | But where are you bound for?" |
37943 | But who cared? |
37943 | But you see that line of pilgrims trailing out into the mountains, west across the Platte?" |
37943 | Buy a paper, Mister? |
37943 | By the way, you do n''t object to my using that water, do you? |
37943 | CHAPTER IX NOW WHERE IS THE"ELEPHANT"? |
37943 | CHAPTER X FORWARD MARCH TO GREGORY GULCH"What''ll we do with all our gunny sacks?" |
37943 | Ca n''t I have it? |
37943 | Ca n''t we go?" |
37943 | Can I have it? |
37943 | Could n''t ye make me a pie, occasional? |
37943 | Could they really smell water in barrels, away off there-- or did they guess? |
37943 | Dere is more of you?" |
37943 | Did Green Russell find you a mine? |
37943 | Did anybody else come with you?" |
37943 | Did anybody ever see gold dust by the gunny sack full? |
37943 | Did n''t buy a tent, did you?" |
37943 | Did n''t he, George?" |
37943 | Did n''t your prospects pan out?" |
37943 | Did yez jist get in? |
37943 | Did you bring him through all right?" |
37943 | Did you discover one for me? |
37943 | Did you find one for me, too?" |
37943 | Did you get our letters?" |
37943 | Did you hear that? |
37943 | Did you see any stage line stakes?" |
37943 | Do n''t I see Mother?" |
37943 | Do n''t you know the difference between gold and iron pyrites yet? |
37943 | Do we get half of that?" |
37943 | Do we have to record them?" |
37943 | Do you know anything about mining?" |
37943 | Do you know that man in the wagon? |
37943 | Do you own all the gulch?" |
37943 | Do you think he_ can_ throw him?" |
37943 | Do you want a claim?" |
37943 | Do you want them for neighbors?" |
37943 | Do you want them, too?" |
37943 | Do you want to be left? |
37943 | Do you want to go?" |
37943 | Do you want to sell? |
37943 | Does all your dirt run like that?" |
37943 | Does the mule pull with the buffalo?" |
37943 | Get more land?" |
37943 | Going to make camp? |
37943 | Greeley?" |
37943 | Greeley?" |
37943 | Gregory Gulch? |
37943 | Had he made a botch of the matter, with his hurry? |
37943 | Has he made a big strike?" |
37943 | Have a piece, Pat?" |
37943 | Have n''t given a transfer yet, have you?" |
37943 | Have n''t we any money left?" |
37943 | Have you added much to our pile?" |
37943 | Have you dug much there?" |
37943 | Have you dug?" |
37943 | Have you got any of the dust with you that you say you washed out?" |
37943 | Have you struck anything? |
37943 | Have you the fever again? |
37943 | Have you?" |
37943 | He your partner?" |
37943 | How are you doing? |
37943 | How do you know?" |
37943 | How far do you think it is?" |
37943 | How far to the Republican?" |
37943 | How far to the next station?" |
37943 | How far you say to dose gold mines, already?" |
37943 | How far''s Pike''s Peak, Sol?" |
37943 | How long have you been here?" |
37943 | How long have you been here?" |
37943 | How long will it take?" |
37943 | How many?" |
37943 | How much gold have they taken out already, since they jumped these prospects? |
37943 | How''d one of you boys like to be Dead- Shot Bill, for a spell?" |
37943 | How''d you know where to find us? |
37943 | How''d you like to take over my claim?" |
37943 | How''ll you sell it?" |
37943 | How''ll you sell?" |
37943 | How''s Duke? |
37943 | Howdy, Virgie? |
37943 | I can dig around here, ca n''t I? |
37943 | I did n''t know there was so much gold in here, did you? |
37943 | If I ca n''t work the mine, what''s the use in having it? |
37943 | If newspapers are twenty- five cents each, what''ll a sack of flour cost? |
37943 | If you take Buck and Spot, how''ll anybody on this ranch do the ploughing? |
37943 | If you''re a schoolmaster, what''ll you take to teach me that holt?" |
37943 | Is dot so? |
37943 | Is he dead?" |
37943 | Is he here now, and where''s his mine?" |
37943 | Is he mining there while you''re mining at that other place? |
37943 | Is n''t it gold? |
37943 | Is that fair? |
37943 | Is that other man working for you? |
37943 | Is that the way?" |
37943 | Is the cabin at your mine? |
37943 | Is this all there is?" |
37943 | Is this the mine? |
37943 | Is this your mine? |
37943 | Is this your mine? |
37943 | It''s no good, is it? |
37943 | Jumped it, did they?" |
37943 | More buffalo? |
37943 | More buffalo? |
37943 | No? |
37943 | Now Where Is the"Elephant"? |
37943 | Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
37943 | Oi''ve washed out a matter o''wan dollar an''sixty- siven cints meself, but did n''t Oi tell yez we''d all be rich together, some o''these days?" |
37943 | One of those wooden troughs?" |
37943 | Or''The Golden Prize''?" |
37943 | Or:"Could you use a couple of husky boys around here?" |
37943 | Or:"Do you know of a job we can get?" |
37943 | Plumb crazed?" |
37943 | Prospecting? |
37943 | See wagon men? |
37943 | See? |
37943 | See? |
37943 | See? |
37943 | See? |
37943 | See?" |
37943 | Shall I get down in and dig, too? |
37943 | So many?" |
37943 | Sure, ai n''t it here in Gregory gulch, an''do n''t yez see all the people diggin''? |
37943 | Sure,"continued Pat,"ye would n''t want a man like the great Horace Grayley to soil his hands for mere a dollar or two, would ye? |
37943 | Terry, me lad, pan a spadeful, will ye, an''show Mr. Grayley the color so the New York_ Tribyune_''ll tell the world all about it?" |
37943 | That so? |
37943 | That thar air your buffler, air it? |
37943 | The cart? |
37943 | The red- headed Irishman, you mean? |
37943 | The stream used to split, did n''t it?" |
37943 | The''Rapahoes are n''t ranging so far east, are they?" |
37943 | Thought we''d bought all his sacks and he''d turned home?" |
37943 | To save hard feelin''s, an''argufyin'', how''ll you sell what you call your rights in this hyar property, dust paid down on the spot?" |
37943 | Tomorrow? |
37943 | Want to buy this claim? |
37943 | Want to help?" |
37943 | Was it your dog that bit that Kiowa in the foot?" |
37943 | Was the whole United States moving westward for the mountains? |
37943 | Watch him and shade him as much as you can, will you, while I fix things?" |
37943 | We came----""What was the matter? |
37943 | We take our water off an''what''s your prospect wuth to you, anyhow?" |
37943 | We''d better get out of the way, had n''t we?" |
37943 | We''ll go and rescue Duke, wo n''t we, Virgie?" |
37943 | We''re in together, are n''t we? |
37943 | We''re in training, are n''t we, Terry?" |
37943 | We''ve struck it, have n''t we?" |
37943 | Well, how''s your outfit behaving? |
37943 | Whar''s that air Panther man? |
37943 | What I want to know is, how''s your appetite for pie?" |
37943 | What are they?" |
37943 | What are we to do? |
37943 | What are you boys intending to do now? |
37943 | What are you doing in that cabin?" |
37943 | What are you doing with all those sacks?" |
37943 | What are you doing?" |
37943 | What are you stopping for? |
37943 | What are_ you_ doing in here?" |
37943 | What do you mean by that? |
37943 | What do you say to cooking our dinner on the one fire, and we''ll swap notes?" |
37943 | What do you say? |
37943 | What for?" |
37943 | What kind of a trip did you have?" |
37943 | What might yez be called?" |
37943 | What you dreamin''of? |
37943 | What you got? |
37943 | What''d he want?" |
37943 | What''d you do that for? |
37943 | What''s happened to you boys? |
37943 | What''s that in your hand? |
37943 | What''s the matter down there?" |
37943 | What''s the tariff, and what''ll you trade for sauerkraut and gunny- sacks? |
37943 | What''s your name? |
37943 | What? |
37943 | When did you get in? |
37943 | When did you get in? |
37943 | When would that be? |
37943 | When''ll they get here?" |
37943 | Where are the folks?" |
37943 | Where are the other folks?" |
37943 | Where are you from?" |
37943 | Where are your mining tools-- picks and spades and things?" |
37943 | Where does the True Blue lie? |
37943 | Where is that vein?" |
37943 | Where you bound?" |
37943 | Where you boys from?" |
37943 | Where you from, where''d you get that buffalo, who''s with you, and what trail do you calculate on taking?" |
37943 | Where you from?" |
37943 | Where you from?" |
37943 | Where you going?" |
37943 | Where''d they get his head? |
37943 | Where''d you l''arn that trick?" |
37943 | Where''ll we get our supplies?" |
37943 | Where''s Harry? |
37943 | Where''s Harry? |
37943 | Where''s Harry?" |
37943 | Where''s the gold? |
37943 | Where''s your camp?" |
37943 | Where''s your partner, and how are you making it in the mines?" |
37943 | Which are you going to be-- Denverites or Aurarians?" |
37943 | Which way you going?" |
37943 | Who is he and what does he want around here?" |
37943 | Who''s Pat Casey? |
37943 | Why ca n''t we?" |
37943 | Why did n''t you mention it before?" |
37943 | Why do n''t you and Harry mine together?" |
37943 | Will Your Honor keep the dust for a token? |
37943 | Will he pay me a dollar and a half a day?" |
37943 | Will you record our claims? |
37943 | With that team? |
37943 | Would he do it? |
37943 | Would the herd never be past? |
37943 | Would ye like to try ag''in?" |
37943 | Would yez like to buy a nice claim?" |
37943 | You did n''t want to sell, did you?" |
37943 | You going to ride Jenny and make me ride Duke? |
37943 | You know me, I reckon?" |
37943 | You know what Virgil says--_facilis decensus Averni_, eh?" |
37943 | You see that flat- top mountain-- the first mountain in the northwest? |
37943 | You t''ink to poot potatoes in dem? |
37943 | You want to see?" |
37943 | You''re the boys from the Big Blue, are you? |
37943 | You''ve got one, have n''t you?" |
37943 | _ Could_ he do it? |
37943 | this is a big place, is n''t it?" |
33066 | ''Brother, what is your name?'' 33066 ''How could I harm you?'' |
33066 | A house of your own? |
33066 | A journey? 33066 A knockout?" |
33066 | Abraham, what shall I do to him? 33066 Accident, I suppose?" |
33066 | Ah, you have traveled? |
33066 | Ah,said Connor,"you have pulled against a headstall here, eh?" |
33066 | Ah? |
33066 | Ai n''t it, now? |
33066 | All of these mountains-- you see? |
33066 | All this for my horses? |
33066 | Allowed to live? |
33066 | Am I a fool? |
33066 | And I say to you, Benjamin,said the master of the Garden:"what wrong have these fools done to me with their folly?" |
33066 | And Paul said:''How can I follow the living when the dying call to me?'' 33066 And after you,"he concluded,"what of the horses, David?" |
33066 | And at that rate it would require a hundred like Abra to buy Glani? |
33066 | And can you judge the little colts? |
33066 | And do you hear nothing? |
33066 | And each time you have left the valley you have gone no farther than Parkin Crossing? |
33066 | And everything else you''ve ever wanted: beautiful clothes? 33066 And has Glani ever bowed his head for any man saving for me?" |
33066 | And he raises horses like that? |
33066 | And how did he warn you? |
33066 | And how, David, do you hear the voice? 33066 And if you have no sons?" |
33066 | And is not fire a blessing? |
33066 | And is not that far enough? |
33066 | And nobody''s been up there to try to buy''em? |
33066 | And now you''re going to have me bewitched, eh? |
33066 | And now, Benjamin, you are weary? |
33066 | And what do you think of the justice of David? |
33066 | And what dying message for David? |
33066 | And what have you out of it? 33066 And what is it that you know from Haneemar?" |
33066 | And what was the further judgment of Abraham, the old man? |
33066 | And where,asked Connor, completely at sea,"did you learn of Haneemar?" |
33066 | And yet,muttered Connor,"why is she here?" |
33066 | And you do n''t know why no one is allowed inside the valley? |
33066 | And you still think of the old days? |
33066 | And you? |
33066 | Angry with him? 33066 Are there more horses like that in the valley?" |
33066 | Are there more like him? |
33066 | Are you a man? |
33066 | Are you afraid? 33066 Are you done?" |
33066 | Are you double- crossing me? |
33066 | Are you going to let that beautiful little thing die? |
33066 | Are you going to starve yourself because she''s sleepy? |
33066 | Are you going to wait to see that? |
33066 | At least,said Connor, raising his cup and breathing the delicate bouquet,"this wine is Bordeaux you imported from France? |
33066 | Aye, and what of Benjamin? |
33066 | Because of what? |
33066 | Because they are foolish,said David,"should I take advantage of their folly? |
33066 | Been off the wire long? |
33066 | Ben, can you pet a tiger after you''ve seen his claws? |
33066 | Ben,cried the girl softly,"why did you do it? |
33066 | But are you sure, Zacharias? 33066 But can the horse win? |
33066 | But did n''t you think the room was beautiful? |
33066 | But do you really think I can make him leave the valley? |
33066 | But does everybody know about these grays? |
33066 | But how can I let him come near me-- now? |
33066 | But how do you know they succeeded? 33066 But how will he know? |
33066 | But shall I tell you a strange thing? 33066 But the curse of Haneemar, Abraham?" |
33066 | But the third time you remembered my order? |
33066 | But this voice of yours in the Room of Silence-- why did n''t it put you wise to my game? 33066 But what did you think of my game?" |
33066 | But what do you think of him? |
33066 | But what each man is trembling for, and what each man has risked his money upon, is this question: Which of all those is the fastest horse? 33066 But what of them? |
33066 | But what shall I say? |
33066 | But why did you leave? |
33066 | But will you believe me? |
33066 | But would n''t you like to go back? |
33066 | But you only brought one; nothing else worth while in the valley? |
33066 | But-- why does that old man keep sneaking around us? |
33066 | By the Lord, Ruth, who''d ever have guessed at all this fire in you? 33066 By whom?" |
33066 | Ca n''t another man ride your horse? |
33066 | Ca n''t we walk? |
33066 | Can you beat that? 33066 Cigarette?" |
33066 | Could I do anything better? 33066 Could a human voice have spoken more clearly than that voice spoke to my heart? |
33066 | Could you be away from the Garden? |
33066 | D''you see? |
33066 | Dangerous? |
33066 | Dangerous? |
33066 | Did a friend of yours play that race? |
33066 | Did you mark? |
33066 | Did you see the colt shy at the white rock as he ran? 33066 Do I gather that the only Eden Grays that are sold are the poorest of the lot?" |
33066 | Do I want heaven? |
33066 | Do n''t I know, Ben? 33066 Do n''t take long for this mountain air to brace up a gent, does it?" |
33066 | Do n''t they grab the coin of other people? 33066 Do n''t you see that it''s beautiful?" |
33066 | Do n''t you see? |
33066 | Do they wait so long, and live apart? |
33066 | Do you call on him? |
33066 | Do you come from Tennessee, Zacharias? |
33066 | Do you have to be away from her? 33066 Do you hear?" |
33066 | Do you know what I thought of when I heard you talk? |
33066 | Do you know what I''m used to? 33066 Do you know what I''ve been doing while I watched you just now?" |
33066 | Do you mean this? |
33066 | Do you mean to say that you are going to flog that poor fellow because he took a gift from me? |
33066 | Do you mean to say this babble is getting you? |
33066 | Do you see him? |
33066 | Do you see nothing else? |
33066 | Do you think David Eden keeps him here as a spy on us? |
33066 | Do you think he worships the sun? |
33066 | Do you think it''s only that? |
33066 | Do you think me a tinder and dry grass? 33066 Do you think my eyes are weak? |
33066 | Do you think, Elijah,he said at last,"that I shall be so grieved to know that you and the others will leave me and the Garden of Eden? |
33066 | Do you wish to know what I see and hear, David? |
33066 | Does the deaf- mute own the horses? |
33066 | Elijah, you were with him? |
33066 | Even Glani? |
33066 | Every wish is a regret, and why should I fail of gratitude to God by making my wishes? 33066 Five times?" |
33066 | For what reason? |
33066 | For what reason? |
33066 | For when I leave you of what do you think, and what do you do? 33066 France?" |
33066 | From which? |
33066 | Ha? 33066 Had he become a prophet?" |
33066 | Happiness? |
33066 | Happiness? |
33066 | Have I done it right? |
33066 | Have I forgotten the whip? |
33066 | Have n''t I told you about his Room of Silence? 33066 Have n''t you had years of happiness out of it?" |
33066 | Have they returned likewise? 33066 Have you come to take me out of the Garden of Eden?" |
33066 | Have you had a good look at Lightnin''? |
33066 | Have you no wish to leave your valley for a little while and see the world? |
33066 | He guessed so much? 33066 He said:''Why are you here? |
33066 | He will not return? |
33066 | His mind went back to that? 33066 How do men make a jewel seem more beautiful? |
33066 | How do you know that God has n''t come to him here? 33066 How long ago was that?" |
33066 | How long have you been working here? |
33066 | How much will you pay? |
33066 | How often does he come out of the valley? |
33066 | How old is that brown yonder-- the one the boy is just mounting? |
33066 | How? |
33066 | I have kept you waiting? |
33066 | I see a blue sky like this, with the wind and the clouds in it and all that stuff--"All of what? |
33066 | I suppose you had something down on him? |
33066 | I wonder do you know? |
33066 | I''ve come too late for breakfast, even? |
33066 | I? 33066 If he does n''t pass the colt do you know what happens?" |
33066 | If the world, after I see it, still displeases me, when I return, will you come with me, Ruth? 33066 If you live in this valley, David, what will men know of you?" |
33066 | If you loved me could you have made me do what I''ve done? 33066 If you''re kind of dry for a drink,"he said,"I might rustle you a flask of red- eye--""Whisky?" |
33066 | In the meantime, I suppose you''ve no objection if I sit down here for a moment or two? |
33066 | In the same time? |
33066 | In what is the danger? |
33066 | In what measure, Benjamin? |
33066 | In what? |
33066 | Interested? 33066 Is it not the day of your return? |
33066 | Is it permitted? |
33066 | Is it permitted? |
33066 | Is it possible? 33066 Is it possible?" |
33066 | Is it so, Glani? |
33066 | Is it true? |
33066 | Is it true? |
33066 | Is n''t Lukin Junction a good place for a village? |
33066 | Is n''t it rather odd,said Connor,"for people to build a town over here when they could have it on the railroad?" |
33066 | Is no one here? |
33066 | Is she so wise a colt? |
33066 | Is that a command, David? |
33066 | Is that horse fifteen years old? |
33066 | Is that one word a reason? 33066 Is that what you know about hosses, Mr. Connor? |
33066 | Is the horse a strain of blood or an accident? 33066 Is there anything wrong with those legs?" |
33066 | It is Abraham? |
33066 | It is Cassim, is it not? |
33066 | It is a long trip? |
33066 | It speaks to you? |
33066 | It was Rustir? |
33066 | Land of your own? |
33066 | Leave me? |
33066 | Let''s hear your thoughts? |
33066 | Live alone? 33066 Lonely?" |
33066 | Looks sort of underfed, eh? |
33066 | Lucky devil, eh? |
33066 | Lunch at Townsend''s? |
33066 | Maybe you think this is Lukin? |
33066 | Me? 33066 More like Abra in the valley? |
33066 | More than eight inches, eh-- that Cannon? |
33066 | Most like somebody told you about Townsend''s Hotel? |
33066 | My friend,said Connor to Ephraim,"you see my position? |
33066 | News? 33066 No more than that?" |
33066 | Not a step outside the gate? 33066 Not_ let_ me go?" |
33066 | Nothing else? 33066 Of what shall I talk?" |
33066 | Of what? |
33066 | Oh, Abraham, Abraham, what shall I do? |
33066 | Oh, David, my master--"What is it now, Elijah, old stammerer? 33066 Oh, David,"sobbed the girl,"do n''t you see I only came between you to keep you from murder? |
33066 | Or worried? |
33066 | Out of the Garden? 33066 Over these mountains most of the way?" |
33066 | Parkin Crossing? |
33066 | Quite a bit of sporting blood in Lukin, eh? |
33066 | Really interested? |
33066 | Really? 33066 Religion? |
33066 | Silence? |
33066 | Sin, Brother David? 33066 So? |
33066 | So? |
33066 | Something about soft pine? |
33066 | Speculator in Lukin, is he? |
33066 | Still lies to me? 33066 Still lies?" |
33066 | Suppose we step over and give the ponies a glance? |
33066 | Surely, Benjamin, we who are strong will not eat before her who is weak? |
33066 | Take that chance now? 33066 Talk of a dead stump when there is a great tree beside it? |
33066 | Tell me, Abraham-- does the seed of Rustir know men? 33066 That so?" |
33066 | That''s the new liner, is n''t it? |
33066 | The boss gives you orders not to leave, eh? |
33066 | The four chairs for the four dead men when David sits down in his own place? |
33066 | The gray? |
33066 | The sky was not the same? |
33066 | The trinket of carved bone? |
33066 | Then David groaned in his heart and he said:''How shall I know her when I find her?'' 33066 Then he is coming?" |
33066 | Then what should I have said? |
33066 | Then why do n''t you pull out with what you have? |
33066 | Then, will it be wrong to go out with me? 33066 They have not come back, but you have returned to lead me to them? |
33066 | They race very often up here? |
33066 | They ran from this line? |
33066 | Thinking of getting one of''em? |
33066 | This deaf- mute sells some, now and then? |
33066 | This sounds like a regular catechism, does n''t it? |
33066 | Those first four birds who started the Garden, who were they? 33066 To drive you from the Garden? |
33066 | To poison the food a man eats or the thoughts in his mind? |
33066 | To_ us_? |
33066 | Too far to go, you see? 33066 Too late for breakfast?" |
33066 | Was it not enough to bring sin into the Garden? 33066 Was it wrong to let me enter?" |
33066 | Was there ever a colt like my Timeh? |
33066 | Well, does she love you? |
33066 | Well, what of that? |
33066 | Well,he said at length,"you see my troubles? |
33066 | Well,he said, smiling covertly,"are you going to bet on that?" |
33066 | Well? |
33066 | Were you able to? |
33066 | What about the fifty- nine seconds? |
33066 | What am I that she should be mine? 33066 What are you doing here without a covering for your head while the sun is hot? |
33066 | What are you thinking of, Joseph? |
33066 | What are you trying to do to me, Ben Connor? |
33066 | What are you trying to do, Ben? 33066 What did he mean?" |
33066 | What did he say? |
33066 | What did you say? |
33066 | What did you say? |
33066 | What do we want to know? |
33066 | What do you mean by sure thing? 33066 What do you mean by that?" |
33066 | What do you mean by that? |
33066 | What do you see? |
33066 | What do you wish, David? |
33066 | What does this dry, hot wind do to you in the mountains? 33066 What else did he say?" |
33066 | What food? |
33066 | What happened? |
33066 | What harm have I received from you? |
33066 | What harm? |
33066 | What have I done? |
33066 | What is it that you call the trinket? |
33066 | What is it? |
33066 | What is it? |
33066 | What is that in miles? |
33066 | What is your proof that you are right in staying here? |
33066 | What makes you think so? |
33066 | What price? |
33066 | What sin? |
33066 | What valley? |
33066 | What will free you? |
33066 | What would you have me do? 33066 What''d they make it in?" |
33066 | What''s doing in this town of yours to- night? |
33066 | What''s happened? |
33066 | What''s his religion? |
33066 | What''s in the book? |
33066 | What''s inside? |
33066 | What''s it worth? 33066 What''s that story you were going to tell me about Harry Macklin?" |
33066 | What''s that? |
33066 | What''s that? |
33066 | What''s the big news? |
33066 | What? 33066 What?" |
33066 | What? |
33066 | What? |
33066 | What? |
33066 | When he stopped me? 33066 Where d''you make out her place to be?" |
33066 | Where do they get the name Eden Gray? |
33066 | Where do they race? |
33066 | Where has he gone? |
33066 | Where is he? |
33066 | Where''d you get that name? |
33066 | Which d''you say? 33066 Which is it-- the roan or the bay?" |
33066 | Which is the greater crime? |
33066 | Which one? |
33066 | Which was the one hoss in your eyes? |
33066 | Who has n''t? |
33066 | Who has spoken of Juri? 33066 Who spoke of taking you out of the Garden?" |
33066 | Who told you I know anything about horses? |
33066 | Who? |
33066 | Who? |
33066 | Whose hand,asked Elijah faintly--"whose hand must strike the blow?" |
33066 | Why are you here? |
33066 | Why are you here? |
33066 | Why did you do it? |
33066 | Why did you say that? |
33066 | Why do n''t you throw it away if you''re afraid of it, Joseph? |
33066 | Why do you ask me that? |
33066 | Why do you stop? |
33066 | Why do you wish to enter the Garden? |
33066 | Why does the earth keep running around the sun? 33066 Why in the name of God did you let him leave you?" |
33066 | Why is that? |
33066 | Why not? |
33066 | Why not? |
33066 | Why not? |
33066 | Why not? |
33066 | Why should I let you go? |
33066 | Why''s that? 33066 Why? |
33066 | Why? |
33066 | Wide brims are in again,exclaimed the operator,"and wide hats are awful on me; is n''t that the luck?" |
33066 | Winners, all of''em? |
33066 | Wise? |
33066 | Would it not be a sin, then? |
33066 | Would you have me take charity? |
33066 | Would you like to have a horse like that-- half a dozen like it? |
33066 | Would you,she said,"be happy away from the Garden, and the horses and your servants? |
33066 | Yeh? |
33066 | You are n''t serious? |
33066 | You are not afraid? |
33066 | You are not happy with us? |
33066 | You are not happy? |
33066 | You can not stay? |
33066 | You come from the South? |
33066 | You could not send her away with words? |
33066 | You follow around to pick up a little dope, eh? |
33066 | You forgive me? |
33066 | You grew these grapes in your valley? |
33066 | You have done that last duty, then, Elijah? 33066 You have n''t begun to doubt me, Ruth?" |
33066 | You have not come to drive me away again? |
33066 | You have not seen your room? |
33066 | You have spoken to Him, perhaps? |
33066 | You have told her that it is impossible for me to speak with her? |
33066 | You have traveled a good deal, then? |
33066 | You hear? |
33066 | You keep Him in that room, no doubt? |
33066 | You know her? |
33066 | You liked the gray, too? |
33066 | You must leave me? |
33066 | You see that shoulder of the mountain away off up there? 33066 You see that six months''mare?" |
33066 | You stepped out of a telegraph office, with your finger on the key all day, every day, and you jumped into two thousand dollars? |
33066 | You think I have failed? |
33066 | You trail me to find out what I intend to do? 33066 You will remember me, also, when I have gone?" |
33066 | You wo n''t weaken? |
33066 | You''d like to try it, eh? |
33066 | You''re Mr. Connor, ai n''t you? 33066 You''re excited?" |
33066 | You''re not going to break down later on-- feeling as if he''s dynamite about to explode all the time? |
33066 | You''ve heard racing called the sport of kings? 33066 You''ve seen His face?" |
33066 | Your own? |
33066 | _ You_ bet on it? 33066 ''Tell me, Zacharias,''he said,''if this is not the sister of Glani?'' |
33066 | ''Will the master be angry if I ride her?'' |
33066 | A butler behind your chair and a maid in your dressing room? |
33066 | A hundred years from now there will be no good horse in the world, of which men do not ask:''Is the blood of Glani in him? |
33066 | A hundred years from now who will know David of the Garden of Eden? |
33066 | A lie? |
33066 | A picture in the papers every time you turn around? |
33066 | A theft? |
33066 | Abraham, Abraham, can not I find her voice among ten all neighing at once?" |
33066 | Abraham, do you still worship sticks and stones? |
33066 | And David? |
33066 | And because she was so confident, you were weak enough to believe her?" |
33066 | And did not John take Boram in his hands and conquer him and break him? |
33066 | And do you know what it means to us?" |
33066 | And he added:"What is your name?" |
33066 | And if old Abraham is nothing before David, what is Joseph? |
33066 | And now, Benjamin, did Shakra carry you well and swiftly?" |
33066 | And now--""Benjamin, is there such love of horses over the mountains? |
33066 | And shall I spare a colt when I do not spare myself? |
33066 | And those black hoofs, hard as iron, I tell you-- put the four of''em in my double hands, almost-- ever see such a nick? |
33066 | And was not Boram as great as Joseph? |
33066 | And was there ever a more honest mare than Juri? |
33066 | And where did I find her? |
33066 | And who is the old man?" |
33066 | And why stop there? |
33066 | And why? |
33066 | Any other news?" |
33066 | Are n''t there such things as white lies? |
33066 | Are there such bad manners among them?" |
33066 | Are you betting on that runt of a gray?" |
33066 | Are you shamed?" |
33066 | Are you sure? |
33066 | As far as I can make out, you like Ruth?" |
33066 | Aside from torturing the poor man, what if this comes to David''s ear?" |
33066 | At the door Connor was snarling:"Quiet? |
33066 | Barbarian? |
33066 | Benjamin, my brother, is it not so? |
33066 | Besides, how do you explain the rotten things that happen in the world? |
33066 | Brother to Ben Connor? |
33066 | But have they all returned, all my horses?" |
33066 | But he is old and he will die, and what shall I do then? |
33066 | But how lead him to the gate? |
33066 | But if I ca n''t do better is there any objection to my using this fire of yours for cooking? |
33066 | But if I find a sin in my own nature, do I not tear it out at a price of pain? |
33066 | But it''s the principle of the thing, you see? |
33066 | But suppose the train is wrecked? |
33066 | But tell me: will not a colt that risks its life to climb for a tuft of grass, run till its heart breaks for the master in later years?" |
33066 | But the master? |
33066 | But what can I do?" |
33066 | But what can we do? |
33066 | But what''s he got to do with the race?" |
33066 | But who can arrange matters of buying and selling all in a moment? |
33066 | But will he carry a saddle?" |
33066 | But will she marry you?" |
33066 | But you remember the Lorrimer, eh? |
33066 | But you''d seen her brand before, I s''pose?" |
33066 | But you, Ruth, are you angry? |
33066 | But"--he reverted suddenly to his original surprise--"how''d you know her? |
33066 | But-- what happened down the hill?" |
33066 | Can you beat that? |
33066 | Can you beat that?" |
33066 | Can you imagine smiling at a time like that?" |
33066 | Connor asked quietly:"Know anything about these gray horses and where they came from?" |
33066 | Connor closed his eyes twice and then:"You rode that distance between dawn and dark?" |
33066 | Connor?" |
33066 | Connor?" |
33066 | Cost about a thousand bucks to imitate this petal, but it''d be worth it to see you in it, eh?" |
33066 | Could I turn her away hungry, Benjamin?" |
33066 | Could he give up his only hold on David and the Eden Grays? |
33066 | D''you see? |
33066 | David will not know? |
33066 | David, do you see?" |
33066 | Davie, my boy, d''you think a man is made to live by himself? |
33066 | Did I not sit with her three days and three nights when she was first foaled? |
33066 | Did he say anything?" |
33066 | Did not Boram once anger John? |
33066 | Did they let you come of their own accord, Abraham?" |
33066 | Did you know that?" |
33066 | Did you see that?" |
33066 | Do n''t I look like an old hand at this game?" |
33066 | Do n''t you see I''m helpless-- helpless?" |
33066 | Do n''t you see that we''d be doing the poor fathead a good turn by getting him out of his hermitage and letting him live in the world? |
33066 | Do they know good and evil?" |
33066 | Do you get that? |
33066 | Do you know what it does to the women?" |
33066 | Do you not hear them singing? |
33066 | Do you not know that law which says that he from whose household the faulty mare foal has come must destroy it? |
33066 | Do you put a mind in the handiwork of a man?" |
33066 | Do you think it''s enough?" |
33066 | Do you think the others stay for love of you?" |
33066 | Do you think they stay because they love you? |
33066 | Do you think you are free before you pass the gates?" |
33066 | Do you understand? |
33066 | Does the bookie ask you how much coin you have and if you can afford to lose it? |
33066 | Easy? |
33066 | Ever see anything more brutal than a child? |
33066 | Fine picture, eh? |
33066 | For why did the first men withdraw to this valley, led by John, save to live apart, perfect lives? |
33066 | Ha, is not that a sign?" |
33066 | Hat? |
33066 | Have I been very wrong in my talk to you?" |
33066 | Have you been taught no more than that? |
33066 | Have you ever opened your dim eyes and really looked at him? |
33066 | Have you heard dripping in a well, a sound like water filling a bottle and never reaching the top? |
33066 | Have you not told us, David, that a curious colt makes a wise horse? |
33066 | He added impatiently:"Where shall I find him, Zacharias?" |
33066 | He called to Ruth:"And you, Ruth?" |
33066 | He heard her murmuring:"What have I done? |
33066 | He looked at the girl instead of Ephraim as he answered:"Who am I to make laws? |
33066 | He remembered the way he had proposed to a girl, once:"Say, Betty, do n''t you think you and me would hit it off pretty well, speaking permanently?" |
33066 | He swallowed an oath, and answered, remembering dim lessons out of his childhood:"Tell me, David, my brother, is there no fire to burn fools? |
33066 | He was to tempt the master with the wealth of the world, but what could he give the man to replace his Homeric comfort? |
33066 | Hey, Joe, how d''you bet on Charlie Haig?" |
33066 | How can I drive him out of the valley?" |
33066 | How could he tell that the man was not right? |
33066 | How could she hear your line of chatter without wanting to find out the secrets that made you the nut you are? |
33066 | How did you buck up under it?" |
33066 | How far would be the reach between Joseph himself and the omnipotent master? |
33066 | How had she read? |
33066 | How have I harmed you?" |
33066 | How have things been going?" |
33066 | How shall I judge? |
33066 | I knew I was safe, then, but I was still dizzy-- just as if I''d looked over a cliff-- you know?" |
33066 | I say, what do you wish? |
33066 | I''ve stolen his heart, and what have I to give him in exchange? |
33066 | If into the softness of her voice she allowed a single note of warmth to creep, what would happen in Ben Connor? |
33066 | If she set herself to the task who could deal with her? |
33066 | In what wise does her danger strike?" |
33066 | Is Glani naturally vicious?" |
33066 | Is he of the line of the Eden Grays?'' |
33066 | Is it a go?" |
33066 | Is it enough? |
33066 | Is it not strange?" |
33066 | Is it not, Glani, my king? |
33066 | Is it possible?" |
33066 | Is it worth a fight?" |
33066 | Is n''t it possible that all these five masters of yours may have been mistaken?" |
33066 | Is n''t it what you''d call a fair bet?" |
33066 | Is not this Benjamin, this stranger, a guest of the master?" |
33066 | Is not this the work of Benjamin?" |
33066 | Is she not far nobler and wiser than Ephraim''s horse, Numan?'' |
33066 | Is that a sign of anger?" |
33066 | Is that clear?" |
33066 | Is that seeing? |
33066 | Is that the barbarian you were telling me about? |
33066 | Is that the cruel, selfish fool you tried to make me think was David of Eden?" |
33066 | Is that true?" |
33066 | Is that true?" |
33066 | Is there no rod for the shoulders of the proud? |
33066 | It keeps you listening for an hour, perhaps, always a soft sound, but always rising toward a climax? |
33066 | It spoke much for his steadiness in a crisis that he did neither, but called instead:"Who''s there?" |
33066 | It''s like having some one whisper secrets in your ear, at first, is n''t it? |
33066 | Just about the same line of junk, eh? |
33066 | Kind of heartier out here, ai n''t they? |
33066 | Leave me? |
33066 | Love? |
33066 | Luck?" |
33066 | Make everything still harder for me? |
33066 | Manhattan? |
33066 | Maybe you read a hoss''s mind, partner?" |
33066 | My hat''s off, but-- where''d you get the nerve?" |
33066 | No horse in the world could give that much to him when he was right, but who guessed that then? |
33066 | Now, I ask you, did you ever see a truer Steeldust? |
33066 | Of the men who used to live here, who remains? |
33066 | On whose back will the whip fall this time?" |
33066 | Or a drowsy day when the wind hardly moves and the whistling of a bird comes now and then out of the trees, cool and contented? |
33066 | Outside of the looks, tell me if there''s anything crooked you can see?" |
33066 | Put a guard over David of Eden, and what would he be? |
33066 | Recognize the brand, maybe?" |
33066 | See? |
33066 | See?" |
33066 | Set me on fire with a word?" |
33066 | She did not look at him as she answered:"Tell me why?" |
33066 | Should not such men be taught?" |
33066 | Still without looking up she answered:"Why?" |
33066 | Suppose she puts a foot in a hole? |
33066 | That chest, eh? |
33066 | That is another reason why I wish to go in; and why should you fear me? |
33066 | That makes you flinch under the whip, does it? |
33066 | That room; you see? |
33066 | That''d be a design for a cloak, eh? |
33066 | The girl was a power? |
33066 | The horse that ca n''t be beat-- that makes the betting safe?" |
33066 | The master was silent for a moment, then:"Did he leave no message for me?" |
33066 | Then:"Does it make you happy to hear me say these things?" |
33066 | There''s a funny yarn out about how Harry--""What price does the mute ask?" |
33066 | These your grips?" |
33066 | They paraded past the grand stand, then what?" |
33066 | They''ll pick up every detail of your life, and they''ll trace back the horses--""Do I live for the sake of a horse?" |
33066 | Think they can put on a play with these mountains for a setting? |
33066 | Timeh is no longer alive?" |
33066 | To have climbed so high was almost impossible, but how would she come down when there was no room for her to turn? |
33066 | Townsend began to chatter in his ear:"It''s between Charlie Haig''s roan and Cliff Jones''s Lightning-- You see that bay? |
33066 | Understand?" |
33066 | Understand?" |
33066 | Waiting for a chance to throw stones?" |
33066 | Was it fair? |
33066 | Was it on account of this that Benjamin had warned him, this fragile girl? |
33066 | Was not this the reason that he scorned the world? |
33066 | Was she taking this seriously? |
33066 | Was that square? |
33066 | Was this the Bluebeard''s chamber which was to ruin all his work? |
33066 | Was this the formal talk of which Connor had warned her? |
33066 | We do n''t rob him, you see? |
33066 | We found out what? |
33066 | Well, I''ve never seen this man, but do you know what I think? |
33066 | Were they all crooks? |
33066 | Were they all ready to die? |
33066 | Were you at Aqueduct that day?" |
33066 | What am I that I should speak of the life or the death of so much as the last bird in the trees? |
33066 | What clothes?" |
33066 | What do I think of an Indian?" |
33066 | What do I want with a runt of a horse like that? |
33066 | What does he do? |
33066 | What does he say? |
33066 | What does it do to your skin? |
33066 | What else do you want? |
33066 | What else have you gained?" |
33066 | What else?" |
33066 | What faith have we? |
33066 | What further for my ear?" |
33066 | What had the girl said? |
33066 | What harm have you come to work in the Garden?''" |
33066 | What have I done?" |
33066 | What he said was:"Do you know why you close your eyes?" |
33066 | What is his power? |
33066 | What is it now? |
33066 | What is the sin for which the Lord would punish me with the loss of Shakra? |
33066 | What man could keep from her? |
33066 | What more?" |
33066 | What of Glani?" |
33066 | What price has he paid to win you so that you will even risk death for him?" |
33066 | What sin? |
33066 | What was it?" |
33066 | What word for David?" |
33066 | What would happen at the gate? |
33066 | What''s he done now?" |
33066 | What''s his breed?" |
33066 | What''s the idea?" |
33066 | What''s the matter?" |
33066 | When anything bothers him he goes over and sits down in there, because-- do you know what he thinks sits with him?" |
33066 | When may I speak to her?" |
33066 | When we were two, one talked and the other grew weary-- was it not so? |
33066 | Where do they live now? |
33066 | Where is he, Zacharias?" |
33066 | Where will you guess that I found her when I went to bring her to you even now? |
33066 | Who are they? |
33066 | Who but David of Eden could have been jealous of the very thoughts of another? |
33066 | Who is the master? |
33066 | Who made it? |
33066 | Who taught me to play the miserable game with David? |
33066 | Who tempted me like a devil and brought me here? |
33066 | Who was unhappy among us until Benjamin came? |
33066 | Who''d of thought that skinny fellow had it in him?" |
33066 | Why are you here?" |
33066 | Why are you here?" |
33066 | Why do n''t you go to David and warn him?" |
33066 | Why do you not rise and call them as I bid you? |
33066 | Why in the name of God, man, do n''t you get mules for this work?" |
33066 | Why not go along with her when she goes home?" |
33066 | Why not take another chance? |
33066 | Why not use her? |
33066 | Why should I care? |
33066 | Why should she leave me?" |
33066 | Why should we?" |
33066 | Why? |
33066 | Why? |
33066 | Why?" |
33066 | Will you believe me when I say that I''d give a lot to undo what I''ve done?" |
33066 | Will you believe me?" |
33066 | Will you come back to the Garden of Eden?" |
33066 | Will you give me one half minute, David?" |
33066 | Will you lay off on the thinking?" |
33066 | Will you play partners with me?" |
33066 | Will you?" |
33066 | With a smile of mockery or with tears? |
33066 | With those?" |
33066 | Woman, why are you here?''" |
33066 | Would that make you happy? |
33066 | Wrinkles around the eyes and wrinkles in the mind to match, eh?" |
33066 | You are asking yourself:''What is it? |
33066 | You believe me?" |
33066 | You blame her? |
33066 | You know how gentle he is when he gets well started?" |
33066 | You know that she''ll have to leave pretty soon?" |
33066 | You see how he stands with his head down? |
33066 | You see that big white cliff? |
33066 | You see that he comes to me now? |
33066 | You see the way those mountain- tops walk into the sky? |
33066 | You see?" |
33066 | You understand why he''s so-- fond of you, Ruth?" |
33066 | You understand? |
33066 | You understand? |
33066 | You understand?" |
33066 | You want''em?" |
33066 | You will not look until I say?" |
33066 | You wired for a room in the hotel? |
33066 | You wo n''t make a slip about that room?" |
33066 | You''d allow this pair to die at the gate of the valley?" |
33066 | You? |
33066 | _ CHAPTER TWENTY- SIX_"What have I done? |
33066 | inquired the gambler, and added:"Why so happy?" |
502 | About your stock? |
502 | An''it''s your idea that cowboy compliments are plumb bad for girls? |
502 | And he''s a cavalryman? |
502 | And what is that? |
502 | And your-- your name? |
502 | Any mineral sign to- day? |
502 | Are there any letters for me? |
502 | Are you afraid? |
502 | Belding, what was that terrible roar? |
502 | Bum? 502 But even if it''s true-- why-- why wo n''t you marry me? |
502 | But your people? 502 By the day or week?" |
502 | Call? 502 Can I smoke?" |
502 | Charlie Ladd, I ai n''t reckonin''you mean we''re to ride off an''leave you here? |
502 | Chase threatened you, then? |
502 | Dad''s not going to send any one to see about Thorne? |
502 | Dad, what would Dick do if-- if he were here and I were to tell him I''d-- I''d been horribly insulted? |
502 | Dad, what''s the matter? |
502 | Dick Gale, you want my Nell? 502 Dick, I can not keep you back?" |
502 | Dick, what will you do? |
502 | Dick, why does Yaqui look back? |
502 | Dick, will you go? |
502 | Dick, will you slip off without Dad''s consent? 502 Dick, you was n''t agoin''without me?" |
502 | Dick, you wo n''t hunt for him-- go after him? |
502 | Did she hear me? |
502 | Did she see you? |
502 | Did you know that? |
502 | Did you see him? 502 Do I seem to be a driven man?" |
502 | Do I? 502 Do any of you see Rojas?" |
502 | Do you dare insinuate that-- that-- if the thing were true it''d make any difference to me? |
502 | Do you love her? |
502 | Do you love him? |
502 | Do you think we''ll have trouble out here? |
502 | Does Dick Gale care for his horse? 502 Does he?" |
502 | Double- crossed us, eh? 502 Find any mineral?" |
502 | Forty dollars? |
502 | George,went on Dick,"did you happen to observe the girl who saved your life-- who incidentally just fetched in your breakfast?" |
502 | Go away? |
502 | Go-- me? |
502 | Gone? 502 Got what?" |
502 | He cares for his horse, with his own hands? |
502 | He faced that bandit and his gang alone-- he fought them? |
502 | He is n''t a cowboy? |
502 | He rescued a Spanish girl, went into the desert without food, weapons, anything but his hands? 502 He will turn to look-- to wave good- by?" |
502 | He''s a fine- spoken, good- looking chap, you said? |
502 | He''s a ranger now-- riding, fighting, sleeping on the sand, preparing his own food? |
502 | How do the Yaquis live? |
502 | How long have you been here? |
502 | How many? |
502 | How''d you like to be a border ranger? |
502 | How''s the young man? |
502 | Hungry? 502 I declare I''d forgotten Thorne.... How is Miss Castaneda? |
502 | I reckon I had it empty in my mouth for seven years or so, was n''t it, Laddy? 502 I say you never held this secret over the heads of my wife and her daughter?" |
502 | I''m only-- all in.... Will you go-- or send some one-- for the Yaqui? |
502 | I? 502 If I come back-- no-- when I come back, will you marry me?" |
502 | If he does, that settles any doubt it might be decent to have-- Yaqui-- malo Papago-- Si? |
502 | Is he hurt? |
502 | Is he the young man who came with you? |
502 | Is he-- nice, Laddy? |
502 | Is it Rojas? |
502 | Is it you?... 502 Is n''t it a lovely day?" |
502 | Is n''t that a serious offense? |
502 | Is this Mr. Tom Belding, inspector of immigration? |
502 | Jim, can you see anything? |
502 | Jim, you ai n''t meanin''they''ve taken to that awful slope? |
502 | Laddy, Jim, did n''t I tell you? |
502 | Laddy, before it''s too late ca n''t I get the whites away from the border? |
502 | Laddy, you do n''t want to be weighted down? |
502 | Laddy, you mean to say Sol is a faster horse than Diablo? |
502 | Land claims? |
502 | Martha, do you hear? |
502 | May I ask why? |
502 | May I stay? |
502 | May I trouble you to write another for me? |
502 | Mebbe it ai n''t too late; but where can we take them? |
502 | Miss Burton, are you really Richard''s betrothed? |
502 | Mother, what''s the use of making a funeral out of a marriage? |
502 | Mother, where''s the girl? |
502 | Mr. Belding, do you mean my son-- Richard Gale-- has done all that you told us? |
502 | Nell, what''s come off now? |
502 | Never cared for pretty girls, huh? |
502 | Nitroglycerin? |
502 | No? 502 Oh, Jim Lash, are you dead?" |
502 | Oh, where is he going? |
502 | Pardner, what Illinois town was it you hailed from? |
502 | Pardner, what drives you into the desert? |
502 | Prove it? 502 Richard, where are you going?" |
502 | Rushing Rojas? |
502 | Say, Tom, Nell knows she''s pretty, does n''t she? |
502 | Say, what''s happened to you? 502 Senor, may I write to him? |
502 | Serious? 502 Shore I want to know what day is it an''what month?" |
502 | Shore it musta hurt? |
502 | So you told my wife you''d respect her secret-- keep her dishonor from husband and daughter? |
502 | So? 502 Stop him? |
502 | Supposin''it is April? |
502 | Sure you can prove what you say? |
502 | The girl ai n''t no peon, no common Greaser? |
502 | The law? 502 Then straight north?" |
502 | Then you-- you have n''t spoken to Nell? |
502 | Then, dearest, it''s all right? |
502 | There you are, and my darling with the proud, dark eyes-- she''s here? |
502 | These Chases-- did they do all this on the level? |
502 | Thorne, why do n''t you take the girl and get married without waiting, without running these risks? |
502 | Those horses I saw will go home, do n''t you think? |
502 | Threatened me? 502 To Casita and the railroad?" |
502 | To San Felipe? |
502 | Tom, you recollect that whopper of a saguaro up here where Carter''s trail branches off the main trail to Casita? 502 Was she your wife?" |
502 | We were old pals-- once? |
502 | Well, Laddy, what''re you makin''of that outfit? |
502 | Well, tell me more? |
502 | Well, what shall I do now? |
502 | Well, would n''t that be regular? 502 What did I tell you? |
502 | What did you do to him? |
502 | What do you hear, Yaqui? |
502 | What do you mean to do? |
502 | What do you mean? |
502 | What do you say, Jim? |
502 | What does he do with so much money-- money earned by peril, toil, sweat, and blood? 502 What else is there to do? |
502 | What is he like? |
502 | What is he? 502 What the devil''s wrong? |
502 | What woke you? |
502 | What would you say, Dick Gale, if I told you that you''re the one man I''d rather have had come along than any other at this crisis of my life? |
502 | What''ll we do, Laddy? 502 What''s ailing him? |
502 | What''s the inconsequential past? 502 What''s wrong with you locoed gents?" |
502 | What''s your idea? |
502 | What? |
502 | What? |
502 | When would you marry her? |
502 | When''ll that be? |
502 | Where are you? 502 Where have I been keeping myself not to know about these surveyors?" |
502 | Where the devil did you get that? |
502 | Where will we find these Chases? |
502 | Where''n hell''s your hat? |
502 | Where''s Thorne an''Mercedes? 502 Where''s your canteen?" |
502 | Who''s that? |
502 | Why does my brother want me to climb the nameless mountains with him? |
502 | Why-- you here? |
502 | Why? |
502 | Why? |
502 | Will you go-- for my sake? |
502 | Will you let me have him? |
502 | Will you promise again? |
502 | With Laddy and Jim? |
502 | Would he? 502 Yaqui, what do you want?" |
502 | Yaqui-- Lluvia d''oro, si? |
502 | You are absolutely truthful when you say you just stepped there? |
502 | You ask me that? |
502 | You did that in one punch? 502 You made your son swear to be a man and die before he''d hint the thing to Nell?" |
502 | You mean it''s a simple fact-- that some men have a magnetism, a force or power to find water as you did? |
502 | You promised me once, Dad, that you''d not go packing a gun off down there, did n''t you? |
502 | You said you were n''t hurt? |
502 | You say the law upheld them? |
502 | You want to marry her? |
502 | You will keep your promise? 502 You will not? |
502 | You''ll go? |
502 | You''re not a Westerner? |
502 | You''ve been running-- fighting? |
502 | Young man, did you run into anything as you came out? |
502 | An''ca n''t you feel it''s gettin''hot?" |
502 | And I''m cut pretty deep--""For God''s sake, you do n''t believe what Chase said?" |
502 | And Rojas did n''t hang long on the choya thorns? |
502 | And what do you think? |
502 | And you''ll be going soon? |
502 | Anyway, what''s them creepin''spots up there?" |
502 | Are you all right? |
502 | Are you-- all right?" |
502 | But are you wise in letting any Mexican, even a priest, know Mercedes is hidden in Forlorn River?" |
502 | But say, Beldin'', speaking of looks, have you got a peek yet at the Spanish girl?" |
502 | But suppose a raider comes out on Blanco Diablo?" |
502 | But the shots, Dick-- were they at you? |
502 | But what could I do? |
502 | But what of that second stage wherein the Indian had loomed up a colossal figure of strange honor, loyalty, love? |
502 | But who''s goin''to give up his hosses without a fight? |
502 | But why had this blast been set off? |
502 | But-- what if it is?... |
502 | Ca n''t we make a deal? |
502 | Ca n''t you see him?" |
502 | Ca n''t you see the girl is what Thorne needed? |
502 | Ca n''t you see what ails her? |
502 | Campfires?" |
502 | Can you beat it?" |
502 | Can you beat that? |
502 | Can you stand for me seein''you?... |
502 | Can you walk? |
502 | Color, race, blood, breeding-- what were these in the wilderness? |
502 | Could the strange Indian, because his hate for Mexicans was so great, be gloating over her misery? |
502 | Dick, are you with me?" |
502 | Dick, is he bad hurt?" |
502 | Dick, seein''it was your room he blew into, what did you think?" |
502 | Dick, this hole''s pretty high up, ai n''t it?" |
502 | Dick, what do you make of the outlet to this hole? |
502 | Dick, you ca n''t be going in for mining or ranching, not in this God- forsaken desert?" |
502 | Dick, you could n''t have gone to the bad?" |
502 | Did he care for them? |
502 | Did he love Nell? |
502 | Did n''t I say he''d be a godsend? |
502 | Did n''t she have a hundred moon- eyed ninnies after her in Texas? |
502 | Did n''t they call you Biff Gale in college? |
502 | Did n''t you hear him before I called you?" |
502 | Did n''t you know that?... |
502 | Did n''t you say the Senorita had a sweetheart?" |
502 | Did not the desert magnify men? |
502 | Did the sheep see the red scarf? |
502 | Did you get a good look at the horses those raiders had at Papago Well?" |
502 | Did you see any sign of Jim out Sonoyta way?" |
502 | Do n''t you know me?" |
502 | Do n''t you love me any more?" |
502 | Do you care for me-- a little?" |
502 | Do you come to forget?" |
502 | Do you hear that? |
502 | Do you know it''s late? |
502 | Do you love me?" |
502 | Do you mean it?" |
502 | Do you want me or all us men seein''you like that?... |
502 | Does n''t every man who comes along fall in love with Nell? |
502 | Does n''t that sound fine? |
502 | Gale was moving on when the other stopped short as if startled, and, leaning forward, exclaimed:"Dick Gale?" |
502 | Gale, can you ride?" |
502 | Go to Casita and find out what''s happened to Thorne-- at least if he ever started for Forlorn River?" |
502 | Had Nell left it there by accident or by intent? |
502 | Had he fallen in love with Thorne''s sweetheart? |
502 | Had it once been a prospector''s claim? |
502 | Had the man lost his mind? |
502 | Had this trio of outlaws run across Ladd? |
502 | Has n''t it always happened? |
502 | Has the army changed you?" |
502 | Have you any idea what ailed this Yaqui before the raider got in his work?" |
502 | He must be all right?" |
502 | How about that, Jim?" |
502 | How about you? |
502 | How dare you? |
502 | How long did the dazed Gale sit there watching Rojas wrestling and writhing in convulsive frenzy? |
502 | How long had those painted images been there clear and sharp on the dry stone walls? |
502 | How many men has he out there?" |
502 | How much''ll you gamble?" |
502 | How to get any place? |
502 | How''s the busted fist this morning?" |
502 | I reckon you ai n''t packin''this crippled outfit down that awful trail?" |
502 | I think I know you, too, or I would n''t be saying--""Belding, what''re you hinting at?" |
502 | I wonder if he''ll stay here or try to take Mercedes away?" |
502 | I''ll be back here in less than--""Dick, you will not tell her-- your mother?" |
502 | I''m expecting him back any day.... Wo n''t you come in? |
502 | I''ve learned-- well, just lately--""What do you want to do?" |
502 | If I live three, the dogs of his camp... Senor, have you a sister whom you love? |
502 | If all the endless torrid days, the endless mystic nights had seemed unreal to Gale, what, then, seemed this stupendous spectacle? |
502 | If it seemed so to the stricken Gale what must it have been to Rojas? |
502 | If the loneliness, the silence, the desert, the unknown dangers of the night affected him, what must they be to this hunted, driven girl? |
502 | In broad daylight, with the Indian a- watch- in?" |
502 | Is he still here with you?" |
502 | Is n''t Rojas going to find it out quick? |
502 | Is n''t it enough for you?" |
502 | Is n''t it great, Dick? |
502 | Is there a padre here?" |
502 | Jim, are you hurt?" |
502 | Jim, do you forget how many hundreds of men have perished on the Devil''s Road?" |
502 | Jim, old pard?" |
502 | Jim, what do you think?" |
502 | Jim, where are you?" |
502 | Just herself, body and soul?... |
502 | Laddy knows a lot about young men, now does n''t he, especially strangers from the East?... |
502 | Laddy was pretty bad shot up before he tried to head Rojas off the trail.... Dick, did you see the Yaqui go after Rojas?" |
502 | Laddy, what on earth did this stranger do to win you cowboys in just one night?" |
502 | Lash, what do you say?" |
502 | Let''s forget all about it, and I''ll be careful where I ride in the future.... Dad, what does it mean, this surveying around Forlorn River?" |
502 | Lunger? |
502 | May I ask, at what salary?" |
502 | May I make camp here?" |
502 | May we step in, sir?" |
502 | Nell, are n''t you ever going to ride with me?" |
502 | No bum or lunger? |
502 | Now what do you say?" |
502 | Now, what do you say?" |
502 | Oh, ca n''t we find out for her?" |
502 | Oh, where''s Laddy?" |
502 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me sooner?" |
502 | Only a Yaqui could have done that.... Thorne, you did n''t miss it?" |
502 | Only bein''what I am, I say, Quien sabe? |
502 | Remember that American we met in Casita, the prospector who''d just gotten out of Sonora? |
502 | Remember what I said about Yaqui and some gory Aztec knifework? |
502 | Richard Gale, whose hands were always useless?" |
502 | Run him after them when they try to get away?" |
502 | Sabe, senor?" |
502 | Sabe, senor?" |
502 | Sabe, senorita?" |
502 | Sabe, you senors? |
502 | Savvy? |
502 | Say, did n''t I tell you I shook hands with this boy an''was plumb glad to meet him?" |
502 | Say, who do you think''s here-- here, in Forlorn River?" |
502 | She musta been ragin''with all the hell there''s in a woman.... Ca n''t you fellers see her on Blanco Sol with her eyes turnin''black?" |
502 | She''s a damn fine girl, Dick, an''what right have you to break her heart for an old worn- out cowpuncher? |
502 | Shore now, boys, you''ll see this the right way? |
502 | Shore you''ll go, Thorne?" |
502 | Since then I''ve read magazines and papers about big football games, and I was always fascinated.... Mr. Gale, of course, you''ve seen games? |
502 | So he cut Rojas loose from that awful crater wall, foot by foot, finger by finger, slow and terrible? |
502 | So what''s the sense of you waitin''here, when it means the old desert story? |
502 | The desert did not breed civilized man, and that made Gale ponder over a strange thought: after all, was the civilized man inferior to the savage? |
502 | Then I''ll-- See here, Mr. Gale, would you mind having Nell with you part way when you go home?" |
502 | Then what''ll he try to do to us who''re left here?" |
502 | There''s nothing could change you-- nothing?" |
502 | Thorne, can that sort of thing happen less than a stone''s throw from the United States line?" |
502 | Tom, where''s the Papago?" |
502 | Was he alone? |
502 | Was he only attracted for the moment? |
502 | Was he, all in an instant, and by one of those incomprehensible reversals of character, jealous of his friend? |
502 | Was it a message couched elusively, a symbol, a hope in a half- blown desert rose? |
502 | Was it gloom? |
502 | Was it merely kindness or a girl''s subtlety? |
502 | Was it only the influence of the Yaqui, or was there a nameless and unseen presence beside that grave? |
502 | Was it only twilight? |
502 | Was that a spirit face like the one by his side? |
502 | Was this because of her beauty? |
502 | Were his motions intended to convey an idea of a shower of golden blossoms from that rare and beautiful tree, or a golden rain? |
502 | Were they waiting for more members of their gang? |
502 | What are you going to do?" |
502 | What are you waiting for? |
502 | What did he mean by using it in connection with a climb into the mountains? |
502 | What do you think of that?" |
502 | What had been in his heart? |
502 | What had he done? |
502 | What had life meant to the Yaqui? |
502 | What happened? |
502 | What if it is n''t our war? |
502 | What is it?" |
502 | What is that little black half- breed slave Rojas to such men? |
502 | What kind of a man do you want me to be?" |
502 | What on earth did you do?" |
502 | What rebel outfit could ever ride you down on that horse? |
502 | What sense is there in your objection, if Jim and Laddy stick up for him?" |
502 | What to do? |
502 | What was it leading him there-- an eagle eye, or hate, or instinct? |
502 | What was now in his mind? |
502 | What was the dull, red- tinged, horizon- wide mantle creeping up the slope? |
502 | What was the use of worrying about her or himself? |
502 | What''re you doing way down here? |
502 | What''s happened? |
502 | What''s he going to do when he finds out about this deal?" |
502 | What''s that?" |
502 | What''s wrong? |
502 | When she was a schoolgirl in Kansas did n''t it happen? |
502 | Where did he come from? |
502 | Where did he go?" |
502 | Where is he, Laddy?" |
502 | Where to go? |
502 | Where''n the hell do they get such hosses, anyhow?" |
502 | Where''s Laddy? |
502 | Where''s your old stubborn confidence? |
502 | Where, then, was he who had first staked this claim? |
502 | Who is he? |
502 | Who on earth''s that?" |
502 | Who''s going to tell him? |
502 | Whose face was this now close before him-- a long thin, shrunken face, haggard, tragic in its semblance of torture, almost of death? |
502 | Why did he go on when there could be no turning back for him on that trail? |
502 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
502 | Why does n''t the government take action, do something?" |
502 | Why is it dry?" |
502 | Why the hell did you saddle yourself with him?" |
502 | Why? |
502 | Will some one take a letter?... |
502 | Will you tell us just what he wrote?" |
502 | Would Yaqui never consider his debt paid? |
502 | Would Yaqui never-- never end it?... |
502 | Would another night see any of them lie that way, quiet forever? |
502 | Would they receive me as your wife?" |
502 | You love her just as she is-- her sweetness-- her goodness? |
502 | You see, we''re over the line--""Are we in Mexican territory now?" |
502 | You went into the army, did n''t you?" |
502 | You will marry me?" |
502 | You''d last a long time on the Texas border; now, would n''t you? |
502 | You''ll give her to me?" |
502 | You''ll go, son, wo n''t you?" |
502 | You''ll run Sol away from the raiders when they chase you? |
502 | You''re Belding, the line inspector, I take it? |
502 | did you get the wind of that one? |
746 | ''Well, an''what of it? |
746 | Ai n''t I right, Campbell? 746 All right,"he sighed--"I shall meet you halfway in this proposition-- got that?" |
746 | An''he is der boy to do it, eh, Louis? |
746 | And after that? |
746 | And all to make two minutes grow where one grew before? |
746 | And where be you from, and all the way up here? 746 And where will the shorts be then?" |
746 | And you''ll marry me right away? |
746 | Anybody dead? |
746 | Are men ever fair? |
746 | As I understand it, if I keep right on at the business game, you''ll sure marry me? 746 Baptized yet?" |
746 | But how are we going to feed the other team and three men till he gets back? |
746 | But how are you going to do it? |
746 | But suppose, just suppose, that the reasons I have given are the only ones?--that there is no question of my not wanting to know you? |
746 | But what do you do now? |
746 | But what do you want to win for? |
746 | But what under the sun are you doing here in the chaparral? |
746 | But when you do? |
746 | But why ca n''t you do good with all your money? |
746 | But why do you hate them so? |
746 | But why...? |
746 | Cards? |
746 | Cash? |
746 | Chips do everlastingly clutter up the table.... If it''s agreeable to you- all? |
746 | D- e- d- e M- a- s o- n. Got it? |
746 | Did I say that, Miss Mason? |
746 | Did you- all pan any? |
746 | Do n''t you find it lonely here? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do you believe in God? |
746 | Do you know, Miss Mason, I have n''t a friend in the world outside you? 746 Do you like anybody else more than you like me?--that man at the''phone just now, for instance?" |
746 | Do you like me-- the littlest bit? |
746 | Do you live hereabouts, stranger? |
746 | Do you live hereabouts? |
746 | Do you- all mind saying that over again? |
746 | Does he get her? |
746 | Elam, wo n''t you be reasonable? 746 God Almighty, ai n''t you- all a man?" |
746 | Got a factory somewheres? |
746 | Got another hunch? |
746 | Has something happened? |
746 | Hello, Louis, when did you- all blow in? |
746 | Hello, mother,was his greeting;"ai n''t you got any men- folk around to do that for you?" |
746 | How do folks get married? |
746 | How do you know that? |
746 | How do you make that out? |
746 | How do you make that out? |
746 | How high shall I pay for her? |
746 | How many houses have you built? 746 How much does it cost now?" |
746 | How much flour do you want? |
746 | How much is Harper and Ladue givin''you for manufacturing a stampede? |
746 | How much might you call a pile? |
746 | How much of that Riesling you got? |
746 | How old are you, daddy? |
746 | How old are you, mother? |
746 | How''s your luck? |
746 | I t''ink we take a drink on dat one time, eh? |
746 | I want to know how all this is possible? 746 I''d like to ask you several questions,"he began immediately"Are you thinking of marrying somebody?" |
746 | Is he drunk? |
746 | Let me give him a run? |
746 | Live with her people? |
746 | Me and the ranch? |
746 | Mebbe you- all think I ai n''t weaned yet? |
746 | Now do you know what I would do if I had lots of money and simply had to go on playing at business? 746 Now just what do you want to know?" |
746 | Sawee, Daylight? 746 Say, you ai n''t been let in for some one of these secret marriages have you?" |
746 | Say-- do you mind if I look you up next year? 746 Shall I change them?" |
746 | Slosson? |
746 | Something''s gone wrong-- what is it? |
746 | Son, ai n''t you afraid to be turning loose such information? |
746 | Still got that hunch, Jack? |
746 | That''s the proposition,he repeated to himself;"what will they- all do when the play is close and down to brass tacks?" |
746 | Then this-- this tremendous loss is all unnecessary? |
746 | Then who- all''ll take a job from me, cash wages in advance, to pole up a thousand pounds of grub? |
746 | Then why not ride open and aboveboard with me in the hills? |
746 | To- day? 746 To- morrow''s my birthday, and I''m going to put you- all on your back-- savvee? |
746 | Was it serious? |
746 | Was that your only reason? |
746 | We travel light-- savvee? 746 Well, I''ve got only one question after all: Do you love me enough to marry me?" |
746 | Well,Daylight demanded good- humoredly,"ai n''t you- all got a good word for your pardner? |
746 | What are you going to do about it? |
746 | What are you going to do with two tons? |
746 | What are you going to do? |
746 | What did they do, all the chaps I knew, the chaps in the clubs with whom I''d been cheek by jowl for heaven knows how long? 746 What did you- all have?" |
746 | What do you think of it, eh? |
746 | What have you done to him? |
746 | What in hell''s the matter now? |
746 | What in thunder are you going back to the telegraph office for? |
746 | What would you do if you got a dollar a gallon for it? |
746 | What''s it all about? |
746 | What''s the good of you- all botherin''around that way? 746 What''s wrong with my business? |
746 | What? 746 When are those men coming to pack for me?" |
746 | When are you going to take a rest? |
746 | Where are you going to plant it? |
746 | Where are you- all going? |
746 | Where that come from? |
746 | Where to? 746 Which way do I say it?" |
746 | Who bought her? |
746 | Who- all''ll go pardners with me and pull out in a poling- boat to- morrow for this here Bonanza? |
746 | Who? |
746 | Why continue to play at cross purposes? |
746 | Why do n''t you tackle Indian River, Daylight? |
746 | Why, is it as bad as that? |
746 | Will you be straight and honest? 746 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
746 | Worked pretty hard, I suppose? |
746 | Would n''t you accept a drink of water from one of the Twelve Apostles if you was dying of thirst? 746 Would you rather I did things like that?" |
746 | Yes, how much? 746 You do n''t love me?" |
746 | You like reading, Miss Mason? |
746 | You like the country? |
746 | You mean--? |
746 | You must need cash to buy clothes and magazines? |
746 | You recollect that big spruce that held up the corner of the cache next to the river? |
746 | You sure ai n''t afraid of me? |
746 | You surely would n''t kill us? |
746 | ''How much will you give?'' |
746 | ''What funeral?'' |
746 | A home for feeble- minded? |
746 | Ai n''t I right, Mac? |
746 | Ai n''t it good for anything here?" |
746 | Ai n''t that so?" |
746 | Ai n''t that what you''re here for? |
746 | Am I good?" |
746 | Am I right?" |
746 | And Sundays without end without her? |
746 | And again why? |
746 | And do n''t you remember how satisfied you were, how good you felt, while you were doing it and after you had it done?" |
746 | And now I hope you wo n''t mind my just asking why you have n''t been out riding the last two Sundays?" |
746 | And was it worth it? |
746 | And what I want to know is-- well, do you want me? |
746 | And what had been the outcome? |
746 | And what of it? |
746 | And what was Bonanza Creek? |
746 | And what''s more, if there''s anything in it, why ai n''t Bob Henderson smoking along to record?" |
746 | And when would his own turn come? |
746 | And who ever heard of a squaw- man striking anything? |
746 | And who was Carmack? |
746 | And why should n''t he? |
746 | And why? |
746 | And you do n''t dast say that it is n''t; now dast you?" |
746 | Anything I can do for you?'' |
746 | Are you- all with me? |
746 | As for himself, were n''t the street- railway earnings increasing steadily? |
746 | But gold they had found-- coarse gold; and what more likely than that the big deposit would be found on bed- rock? |
746 | But how about myself? |
746 | But how to accomplish it? |
746 | But suppose you needed another sort of help-- instead of the strength of arm, the strength of my pocket? |
746 | But suppose your prayer should be answered and I''d go clean broke and have to work for day''s wages?" |
746 | But why had he made it? |
746 | Can you- all give me a rough estimate?" |
746 | Did you hear it? |
746 | Do n''t I know the hard times is on? |
746 | Do n''t you ever have a hankering to drop it all and go back?" |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
746 | Do you know me well enough know your own mind?" |
746 | Do you love me enough for that?" |
746 | Do you want factories from which you can ship direct by land or water? |
746 | Do you want to land your tea and silk from Asia and ship it straight East? |
746 | Do you wonder that I wo n''t marry you?--that I ca n''t?" |
746 | Ever see anything like him? |
746 | Ever see anything like it? |
746 | Everybody dead?" |
746 | Feeding and dressing and wiping the little noses of a lot of idiots that ca n''t take care of themselves? |
746 | Five? |
746 | For several weeks it was:''What''s become of Ferguson?'' |
746 | Funny? |
746 | Grub for Selkirk-- you think um plenty dog- grub stop Selkirk?" |
746 | Had he not, only a few days before, seen Carmack loafing with his Indians and with never a thought of prospecting? |
746 | Had n''t Ryan said so and so? |
746 | Harnish, after having experience with being married to that old fat money- bags, do you- all mind marrying a slim young fellow like me?'' |
746 | Has anything happened?" |
746 | Have I said a word about it, though? |
746 | Have n''t you ever made things yourself-- a log cabin up in the Yukon, or a canoe, or raft, or something? |
746 | He drew a deep breath and cried:"The winner pays, and I''m the winner, ai n''t I? |
746 | He was still alive, and most likely would be saved, but how came it that he was not lying dead across the boat on top the ice- rim? |
746 | He wasn''t--""And he does n''t get her, and you''ve read all them pages, hundreds of them, to find that out?" |
746 | Hear me? |
746 | Here, you- all Rawlins, you-- I hereby do take over that same contract, and I start for salt water at nine A.M.--savvee? |
746 | How about planting minutes wholesale, and making two minutes grow where one minute grew before? |
746 | How about the chauffeurs? |
746 | How came they to use it for their secret conference? |
746 | How can you leave your business? |
746 | How is Bob?" |
746 | How is this possible? |
746 | How large was it? |
746 | How long does it take you one way? |
746 | How many trees have you planted?" |
746 | How much Ward Valley was this Klondike gambler going to buy? |
746 | How much could he buy? |
746 | How you are able to leave your business at a time like this? |
746 | How''s it stand now?" |
746 | How''s that hunch, Jack?" |
746 | I ask you straight: When did Carmack do this here prospecting? |
746 | I can put you- all on your back on my birthday-- savvee? |
746 | I was not beholden to them for anything, and when I slipped out there was not one of them to drop me a line and say,''How are you, old man? |
746 | I''m Burning Daylight-- savvee? |
746 | I''m busted higher''n a kite, and I''m hittin''the trail for Dyea--""Goin''out?" |
746 | If the suckers were n''t honest and did n''t respect money, where would the robbers be? |
746 | In his own case he felt that such an imposition would be peculiarly obnoxious, for had she not read that cursed Klondike correspondent''s book? |
746 | In the first place, no warrants for my arrest-- savvee? |
746 | Is it a go?" |
746 | Is that Pat Hanrahan''s mug looking hungry and willing? |
746 | Is there anybody you like as much as you like me?" |
746 | Is they that- all in the dirt?" |
746 | It actually did n''t pay for the toil, but what were they to do? |
746 | It''s his deal, ai n''t it?''" |
746 | Me and the money?" |
746 | Mebbe bring um fly? |
746 | Mystery? |
746 | Not that she would ever dream of marrying him-- she had a score of reasons against it; but why not at least see more of him? |
746 | Now what do you think of that? |
746 | Now?" |
746 | Oh, why did you?" |
746 | Or has his sure enough brilliance plumb dazzled you- all?" |
746 | Or why do n''t you clear out and live a natural life, for instance, like mine? |
746 | Or would you be afraid of his evil intentions"--she made a gesture of dissent"--or of what folks might say about it?" |
746 | Or, perchance, would Wall Street trim him? |
746 | Or..."What''s the matter?" |
746 | Our camp fires was lit where we killed our game, and most of the time we lived on salmon- tracks and rabbit- bellies-- ain''t I right?" |
746 | Savvee, Hegan? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee?" |
746 | Savvee?" |
746 | Say do you like me more than the littlest bit?" |
746 | Say next Sunday?" |
746 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
746 | Suppose Dede would n''t have him, and suppose he went on loving her more and more, harder and harder? |
746 | Suppose I save two hundred hours a year for thousands of other folks,--that''s farming some, ai n''t it?" |
746 | Suppose you was falling over a cliff, would n''t it be all right for me to reach out and hold you by the arm? |
746 | That Riesling? |
746 | The contractors will sue? |
746 | The graves of the children? |
746 | The land remains, do n''t it? |
746 | The next moment he could have bitten out his tongue for her quick question was:--"How did you know I came from Siskiyou? |
746 | The old arm? |
746 | The scar across the valley? |
746 | Then again why? |
746 | Then why had she? |
746 | Then why not? |
746 | Then why? |
746 | They have them, and what are they going to do about it? |
746 | Thirty million dollars, and a hundred million or nothing in sight, and what have I got to show for it? |
746 | To trim the New Yorkers as he had trimmed the Tonopah crowd in Nevada? |
746 | To- morrow?" |
746 | Two weeks later, with the pay- roll before them, it was:--"Matthewson, who''s this bookkeeper, Rogers? |
746 | Wall Street had trimmed many wild men; would this be Burning Daylight''s fate? |
746 | Were they trusted men like"our"Mr. Howison? |
746 | What I want to know is, from a standpoint of business, is this failure necessary?" |
746 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
746 | What are you going to do about it?" |
746 | What are you- all going to do about it?" |
746 | What can I do? |
746 | What chance had the Indian against such a dogged, enduring breed? |
746 | What chance have I against a man that lifts nine hundred pounds?" |
746 | What d''ye say?" |
746 | What did all his money mean after all? |
746 | What do you call a pile?" |
746 | What do you get out of books?" |
746 | What do you think of it?" |
746 | What had he come for? |
746 | What if he made his million? |
746 | What if it were Dede? |
746 | What in hell did he want to kill himself for? |
746 | What in hell do you think I''m running? |
746 | What is the matter with you? |
746 | What made you come here? |
746 | What of it? |
746 | What of that? |
746 | What time do you- all want to be called? |
746 | What was the Ward Valley crowd doing all this time? |
746 | What was the good of owning millions anyway? |
746 | What were thirty millions when they could not buy a man a ride with the girl he loved? |
746 | What were you doing for a living before you came here? |
746 | What would a Sunday be without Dede? |
746 | What you meant by saying that something was going to happen quickly? |
746 | What''d they- all stake the big flat for if they- all did n''t get the hunch? |
746 | What''d you- all do? |
746 | What''s a man to do when he wants a woman but ask her to marry him? |
746 | What''s luck good for, if you- all ai n''t to ride it? |
746 | What''s one more sack? |
746 | What''s the excitement?" |
746 | What''s the good of thirty millions when I ai n''t got room for more than a quart of cocktails a day? |
746 | What''s the matter with the camp, anyway? |
746 | What''s the matter with you- all? |
746 | What''s the size of the killing, Jack?" |
746 | What''s to prevent wood- burning and sinking shafts and drifting along bed- rock? |
746 | When will you be ready?" |
746 | Where''s that fiddler?" |
746 | Where''s that pardner of yours? |
746 | Where''s the gold I dug out of Klondike? |
746 | Where''s your figures? |
746 | Which was better? |
746 | Which would you sooner have-- me and the money, or me and the ranch?" |
746 | Who could say? |
746 | Who could say? |
746 | Who was made glad by your adding four dollars a ton to Rock Wells?" |
746 | Who won? |
746 | Who''ll lend me some money?" |
746 | Who- all''s got faith to come along with me?" |
746 | Whose was it? |
746 | Why ai n''t it a Firth of Clyde? |
746 | Why did n''t you come to the office? |
746 | Why did n''t you ride in the Piedmont hills? |
746 | Why did n''t you stay in your Klondike? |
746 | Why do n''t more people live in Oakland? |
746 | Why not the waterworks too? |
746 | Why was he hiding away here in the chaparral, he and his books? |
746 | Why wear faces like that when coffins cost only three ounces? |
746 | Why? |
746 | Will you come?" |
746 | Will you let me go and see him and talk it over with him? |
746 | Will you marry me?" |
746 | Will you?--Just next Sunday? |
746 | Wo n''t you stop and hitch and have a glass of wine?" |
746 | Would the lackey talk? |
746 | Would you be satisfied with that one- hundredth part of me? |
746 | Would you care to read it?" |
746 | You first?" |
746 | You have n''t been eating a drug or something?" |
746 | You know that big flat jest below the Klondike and under Moosehide Mountain? |
746 | You remember the quarry I made believe I was looking at? |
746 | You remember what I did to Klinkner and the Altamont Trust Company? |
746 | You''ll be compelled to resign? |
746 | You''ll marry me if I keep on working my head off and drinking Martinis?" |
746 | You''ll say,''I''m Mrs. Harnish, who are you?'' |
746 | You- all die here and now while I''ll die subject to the law''s delay-- savvee? |
746 | You- all said...?" |
746 | Your nephew? |
746 | and was n''t it reported that Morgan was preparing to do this and that? |
746 | he meditated,"Slosson? |
746 | to behave in what many men would think was an unwomanly manner?" |
746 | um little fly?" |
40219 | A despatch-- from whom? |
40219 | A magnificent opportunity for me? |
40219 | Ah, ah,the Jaguar said, becoming very attentive,"but how do you know the contents of the dispatch?" |
40219 | Ah, then,he shrieked,"what I was told was true, then?" |
40219 | Ah, very good; but these estimable Caballeros do not constitute the whole of your customers, I presume? |
40219 | And I presume that you are acquainted with these proposals? |
40219 | And Lanzi, my poor Lanzi, have you no news of him? |
40219 | And does my presence here, Carmela, displease you also? |
40219 | And from yours? |
40219 | And if I refuse? |
40219 | And pray who may you be? |
40219 | And that will satisfy you? |
40219 | And then? |
40219 | And very naturally of Captain Melendez, eh? |
40219 | And what is it, may I ask, if you have no objection to tell me? |
40219 | And which you do not share in-- is it not? |
40219 | And why should I answer them? 40219 And you believed in such infamy on my part?" |
40219 | And you feel certain of guiding us safe and sound to the spot where we are expected? |
40219 | And you regret it? |
40219 | And you wish me to give you that proof? |
40219 | And you, my friend? |
40219 | Anxious? 40219 Are travellers so rare, then?" |
40219 | Are we already reaching the spurs of the mountains? |
40219 | Are we prairie- hunters and wood- rangers obliged to obey all the paltry exigencies of cities? |
40219 | Are you asleep, Jaguar? |
40219 | Are you aware what your new allies did last night? |
40219 | Are you by chance speaking to me? |
40219 | Are you speaking the truth? |
40219 | Are you speaking to me in that way? |
40219 | Are you, then, the celebrated wood- ranger, surnamed the Panther- killer? |
40219 | As you see; but what are you doing there? 40219 At what place did you leave the General?" |
40219 | Be frank with me, child, for am I not your best friend? |
40219 | But Doña Carmela, what has become of her? |
40219 | But on what conditions? 40219 But perhaps there is another mode?" |
40219 | But you? |
40219 | But you? |
40219 | Can you be frank? |
40219 | Come, enough of this,the American shouted, greatly exasperated;"what do you want?" |
40219 | Curses,the slave- dealer howled;"have you resolved to make a target of us in turn?" |
40219 | Did I not tell you,the Canadian continued, quietly,"that it had paired?" |
40219 | Did I say four hundred? |
40219 | Did you not hear the bell? |
40219 | Do I not tell you that I have the letter about me? |
40219 | Do not be frightened at such a trifle: answer me simply; is it so or not? |
40219 | Do you fancy I should find any fun in remaining here? |
40219 | Do you insist on knowing? |
40219 | Do you know the contents of this despatch? |
40219 | Do you know what this is? |
40219 | Do you mean it? |
40219 | Do you mean that really? |
40219 | Do you mean the man who leaped off the platform just before you reached it? |
40219 | Do you not feel any inclination for sleep? |
40219 | Do you not know? |
40219 | Do you promise me, then? |
40219 | Do you speak truly? 40219 Do you think so, father?" |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Do you think so? |
40219 | Does my brother still believe that Blue- fox is so weak? |
40219 | Does the Spirit of evil trouble my brother''s brain? |
40219 | Eh, eh, if he had not arrived just in time, he would probably have spoiled our fun; what is your opinion, John? |
40219 | Excellency,he stammered, with great hesitation,"is it necessary that I should fight?" |
40219 | For what end? |
40219 | For what good? |
40219 | For what object? |
40219 | Forgive me, Excellency,he replied;"I have finished; I am now at your orders; what do you desire of me?" |
40219 | Great Heaven, what has happened then? |
40219 | Halloh,he said,"is that you again, Quoniam?" |
40219 | Has he escaped, then? |
40219 | Has my brother Black- deer seen Grey- head? |
40219 | Have I ever refused to satisfy the slightest of your wishes? |
40219 | Have I not reason to do so? |
40219 | Have I not told you that it related to millions? |
40219 | Have I not told you? 40219 Have you anybody with you here?" |
40219 | Have you ever found me severe to you? |
40219 | Here I am,he said,"What do you want of me?" |
40219 | How comes it that they have reached this place before we are warned of their arrival? |
40219 | How do I know? 40219 How do you live?" |
40219 | How does that concern you? 40219 How is it,"the Captain said,"that the sentry at the drawbridge has not challenged?" |
40219 | How long do you believe that you will be compelled to remain silent? |
40219 | How much? |
40219 | How should I? 40219 How so?" |
40219 | How so? |
40219 | How so? |
40219 | How so? |
40219 | How the deuce do you know that I have proposals to make to you? |
40219 | Hum, Chief, I find you very sad to- day; what is the matter with you? 40219 I am glad to see you,"the young man went on, without any display of annoyance;"what accident has brought you in this direction?" |
40219 | I am he,the Captain answered in great surprise;"what do you want?" |
40219 | I am very ready to do so, but what proves to me that you do not mean harm? |
40219 | I belong to myself, myself alone? 40219 I owed it to myself to make it; who knows whether you may not repent to- morrow the hazardous step you are taking to- day?" |
40219 | I think that is the most prudent course; but you must feel a great affection for the Captain, that you so ardently desire to save him? |
40219 | I will try, at any rate, my child, that is all I can promise you for the present; but what do you purpose doing? |
40219 | I, father? |
40219 | I? 40219 I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | I? |
40219 | If I give you your liberty, should I deliver a friend or a foe? |
40219 | If you are really Tranquil, I will allow you to enter; but who is the man that accompanies you, and for whom you answer? |
40219 | In a few minutes they will be here,he said;"what is to be done?" |
40219 | In a word, will you listen to me? |
40219 | In any case, you will not refuse some slight refreshment? |
40219 | In that case, what answer do you give me? |
40219 | In what council has the grey- head Chief smoked the calumet? 40219 Is he not?" |
40219 | Is it not? |
40219 | Is it really very important? |
40219 | Is my father visiting the valley? |
40219 | Is not Blue- fox satisfied with the way in which I have received him and his companions? |
40219 | Is that a regret you are giving vent to, Chief? |
40219 | Is that all you have to say to me? |
40219 | Is that all you have to tell me? |
40219 | Is that all? |
40219 | Is that all? |
40219 | Is that the name you give my action? |
40219 | Is that you, Davis, my old comrade? |
40219 | Is that your advice? |
40219 | Is the fight over? |
40219 | Is there a hacienda here? |
40219 | It is clearly understood between us, Excellency, that you will give me five hundred ounces? |
40219 | It is sad, is it not? |
40219 | It must be very difficult to say, then? |
40219 | It was certainly a glorious sight; but are you not afraid that he may avenge himself? 40219 It''s settled then?" |
40219 | Lanzi? |
40219 | Look at me carefully; do you not recognize me? |
40219 | May Heaven hear you, for I am dying of cold; is it a large animal? |
40219 | Me? |
40219 | My brother wishes to return to the warriors of his nation? |
40219 | Niña? |
40219 | No, that is not sufficient; I am free, that is true, but how have I become so? 40219 Now I can come, go, sleep, work, or rest, and no one can prevent me, and I need not fear the lash?" |
40219 | Of course,the Canadian remarked, laughingly,"this caballero, who arrived so fortunately, was a friend of yours?" |
40219 | Of what am I accused? |
40219 | Oh, oh, you have a tough job before you; there are eighteen of us, do you know that? |
40219 | Oh, oh,he said, in a slightly suppressed tone,"what is the matter, then?" |
40219 | Oh, oh,the Jaguar said, in a good- humoured tone,"you have had a good hunt it seems, Lanzi; are the deer plentiful on the plain?" |
40219 | Oh, very good, that''s a funny name you have given him; however, no matter, you say you care very little for him? |
40219 | On me? 40219 One moment,"he said;"if you give me these weapons, how will you manage to return to town?" |
40219 | Or, if you prefer it, can you be honest? |
40219 | Parley,the Captain answered,"what good will that do? |
40219 | Perhaps I am,he said, in a hollow voice;"Tranquil, your age is double mine; your experience is great; why do you judge rashly on appearances?" |
40219 | Perhaps they are spies? |
40219 | Prisoners? 40219 Shall I treat with him? |
40219 | Shall I wait for him? |
40219 | Shall we remain here in ambush? |
40219 | Since you heard me,she said, attempting to jest,"why do you ask me?" |
40219 | So soon as that? |
40219 | So,he said,"you did not see the little one to- day Quoniam?" |
40219 | Spies? |
40219 | Stay,the Captain suddenly exclaimed,"where is the monk? |
40219 | Still on credit? |
40219 | Still we shall soon be between two hills? |
40219 | Supposing,he said presently,"I allow you to enter, who guarantees that you will not betray me? |
40219 | Thanks for what? |
40219 | That is not the question,the Captain continued impatiently;"will you answer Yes or No?" |
40219 | That is possible; but if that is the case, why not tell me them, at once? |
40219 | That is true; but for what purpose does the General write to the Captain? |
40219 | That is true; then it displeases your father-- is that it? |
40219 | That to- morrow, so soon as the sale is completed, you will mount your horse-- you have one, I suppose? |
40219 | That? |
40219 | The nights are long,Blue- fox then said,"will my brothers remain here smoking?" |
40219 | Then nothing can convince you of my good faith? |
40219 | Then we have arrived? |
40219 | Then what do you fear? |
40219 | Then why did you begin the obstinate hunt with dogs and guns? |
40219 | Then you are betraying your Chief? |
40219 | Then you are quite dry? |
40219 | Then you consent? |
40219 | Then you hate the Jaguar of course? |
40219 | Then you have a secret? |
40219 | Then you have not finished yet? |
40219 | Then you have nothing more to say to me? |
40219 | Then you have succeeded? |
40219 | Then you meditate a robbery? |
40219 | Then, I can still count on my brother''s assistance? |
40219 | Then, we play fair? |
40219 | Then, you can not fix a period? |
40219 | Then, you give it credit? |
40219 | Then,the Black at length said,"I am free-- truly free?" |
40219 | They are right,the young man answered, coldly;"that is really my intention; what next?" |
40219 | To be killed, eh? |
40219 | To whom else? |
40219 | Very good, then; I admit it: what next? |
40219 | We shall not part again? |
40219 | We shall see,he said;"shall we soon get out of this infernal forest in which we now are?" |
40219 | Well paid? |
40219 | Well, Sam,he said in a low voice, as if afraid of being overheard,"I fancy we have succeeded, eh?" |
40219 | Well, and now that you know me, are you disposed to answer my questions? |
40219 | Well, daughter mine,the Canadian said to her softly,"what are you doing there? |
40219 | Well, my friend,the Jaguar answered, carelessly,"men of that stamp are necessary, else what would become of us?" |
40219 | Well, then, why not confess to me frankly what is troubling you? |
40219 | Well, what else do I? |
40219 | Well, what prevents you going then? |
40219 | Well,John Davis asked him, who was anxiously watching for his return,"what have you obtained?" |
40219 | Well,Tranquil asked the Chief,"what do you think of all this?" |
40219 | Well,the Redskin said,"in what way can Monkey- face injure that safety?'' |
40219 | Well? |
40219 | Were they expecting anybody? |
40219 | What about Blue- fox? |
40219 | What advice do you give me? |
40219 | What brings you here? |
40219 | What can have become of him? |
40219 | What conditions? |
40219 | What do I care? 40219 What do you intend doing?" |
40219 | What do you intend doing? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you mean? |
40219 | What do you say? |
40219 | What do you say? |
40219 | What do you want of me? |
40219 | What do you want, señorita? |
40219 | What do you want? |
40219 | What do you want? |
40219 | What do you wish for, Caballeros? |
40219 | What does my brother think? |
40219 | What does my father answer? |
40219 | What does that concern you? |
40219 | What does that mean? |
40219 | What else can I do in this accursed desert, where I have buried myself for my sins? |
40219 | What for? |
40219 | What has become of my slave? |
40219 | What have you to fear? 40219 What is it, Bob?" |
40219 | What is it, then? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is it? |
40219 | What is that you say? |
40219 | What is the matter here? |
40219 | What is the matter with you? |
40219 | What is the matter? |
40219 | What is the meaning of that? |
40219 | What is the meaning of this? |
40219 | What is this I feel? |
40219 | What is this? |
40219 | What is to be done? |
40219 | What is to be done? |
40219 | What is to be done? |
40219 | What is to be done? |
40219 | What is your motive for wishing to see me? |
40219 | What is your name? |
40219 | What is your plan? |
40219 | What makes you suppose that? |
40219 | What matter? |
40219 | What matters the thought of a Chief at this moment,he answered,"since the Council of the Sachems has resolved on war?" |
40219 | What may they be? |
40219 | What money do you mean? |
40219 | What more important consideration can compel you, then, señorita? |
40219 | What need of details? |
40219 | What need to tell you a story which can interest you so slightly? 40219 What other name can a poor slave give you?" |
40219 | What other name can be given to so infamous a deed? |
40219 | What was it? |
40219 | What was the omen, then? |
40219 | What were you doing there? |
40219 | What will happen, then? 40219 What will you do, lads?" |
40219 | What would you have? 40219 What would you have?" |
40219 | What would you like to have? |
40219 | What you say is noble, Chief; and I am happy to hear you speak thus; but are your measures well taken? 40219 What''s that you say? |
40219 | What, you remained here? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | What? |
40219 | Where are the buyers? 40219 Where are you going, my love?" |
40219 | Where are you, you who are speaking? |
40219 | Where are your warriors? |
40219 | Where is she? |
40219 | Where is the golden- haired girl? |
40219 | Who I am? |
40219 | Who are you then? |
40219 | Who are you, as you speak our language with such correctness that you might almost be taken for one of our countrymen? |
40219 | Who are you, then? |
40219 | Who are you-- what is your name? |
40219 | Who are you? 40219 Who are you?" |
40219 | Who are you? |
40219 | Who are you? |
40219 | Who assures me that you are a friend? 40219 Who can answer for the future?" |
40219 | Who else do you suppose? |
40219 | Who else, then? |
40219 | Who guarantees that the despatch you have brought me was really handed to you? |
40219 | Who knows? |
40219 | Who knows? |
40219 | Who knows? |
40219 | Who was it, then? |
40219 | Who was the man-- did you learn? |
40219 | Who we are? |
40219 | Who''s Quoniam? |
40219 | Who''s there? |
40219 | Who''s this, John? |
40219 | Who? |
40219 | Whose turn is it next? |
40219 | Why did you give it up then, since you liked it so much? |
40219 | Why does my brother torture that man so? |
40219 | Why not? 40219 Why not? |
40219 | Why not? 40219 Why not?" |
40219 | Why seek a subterfuge, if you wish to break the promise you made me? 40219 Why shall I not, if you please?" |
40219 | Why should I do so? 40219 Why should I not allow it, since it is true? |
40219 | Why should I refuse it to you, Chief? 40219 Why should it displease him? |
40219 | Why so? |
40219 | Why so? |
40219 | Why so? |
40219 | Why, señor, what man can answer for himself, and know positively who he is? |
40219 | Why, then, did they become hostile? |
40219 | Why, then, does a skin now cover my father''s heart? 40219 Why, then, has he painted all his body in this way?" |
40219 | Why, where would you have me go? |
40219 | Will my brothers allow themselves any longer to be mocked by a single man? |
40219 | Will you answer my questions? |
40219 | Will you play fair? |
40219 | Will you surrender? |
40219 | Would it? 40219 Would there be any harm in asking how much?" |
40219 | Would you have come here without? |
40219 | Wretched? 40219 Yes, I heard it, dear,"she replied;"but do you intend to open the gate at this hour?" |
40219 | Yes, and you would not be vexed if I let you mount it, to fly more rapidly, eh? |
40219 | Yes, while my comrades and I are trying to save the Captain? |
40219 | Yes,"Now, do you consent to lead me to the Jaguar? |
40219 | You are a hunter? |
40219 | You are harsh to me, to- day, Tranquil,the young: man answered sorrowfully;"how have I sunk in your esteem? |
40219 | You are in a great hurry to escape from me; are you afraid lest your lover may surprise you in conversation with me? |
40219 | You are mad; have I not told you I wished to play the Indians a famous trick? |
40219 | You are not asleep, Don Juan? |
40219 | You did not expect me, I fancy? |
40219 | You have had missions? |
40219 | You have this dispatch? |
40219 | You know that you are to serve as my guide? |
40219 | You say you will sell your house for four hundred piastres? |
40219 | You seem to have made a long ride, Caballero? |
40219 | You swear it? |
40219 | You think so? |
40219 | You will obey? |
40219 | You? |
40219 | Your right to cross- question me? |
40219 | _ Dios guarde a Vm!_he said,"have I the honour of speaking with Captain Don Juan Melendez?" |
40219 | After this aside, during which Lanzi sought in vain to distinguish his unknown foe, he shouted in a loud voice:--"Hilloah, who are you?" |
40219 | Am I responsible for the silence you insist on maintaining on all that concerns you personally? |
40219 | And have you many of these missions?" |
40219 | And pray do you know_ his_ name, my child?" |
40219 | And what has become of him?" |
40219 | Answer my questions plainly, or, if not--""If not?" |
40219 | Are the savages completely wrong in thinking so? |
40219 | Are they beginning to fear lest their prey may escape them? |
40219 | Are you alone here?" |
40219 | Are you really one of my fellow men, disposed to serve me?" |
40219 | Are you tired?" |
40219 | As for me-- bah, who knows?" |
40219 | At last he raised his head, and turned to his wife--"Do you not hear the children crying?" |
40219 | At this moment, when the hunter returned, Lanzi was saying to his mistress--"Why, señorita, should you fatigue yourself further this night? |
40219 | But what could poor Indians do against Palefaces armed with rifles? |
40219 | But what is the great service you propose to render me?" |
40219 | But what''s that?" |
40219 | But who guarantees that the conducta will pass through this gorge?" |
40219 | But who was this man? |
40219 | By the bye, Tranquil, do you know that it is cold? |
40219 | Can a reprobate be beloved?" |
40219 | Can you bring any accusation against them?" |
40219 | Come, do you feel better? |
40219 | Could you tell me, if I wished you to lead me to him?" |
40219 | Did John Davis tell you my name?" |
40219 | Did you not see that they have no power over him, and that his body is invulnerable?" |
40219 | Did you, on waking this morning find yourself lying on your left side?" |
40219 | Do you consider me ungrateful, then?" |
40219 | Do you fancy it so easy to find about here a man with four or five hundred piastres in his pocket; and, moreover, ready to commit an act of folly?" |
40219 | Do you know who accompanies him?" |
40219 | Do you think it will carry on that game much longer?" |
40219 | Do you understand me, Chief?" |
40219 | Does my brother know how a sale of land is effected?" |
40219 | Does my brother still think that I was wrong in throwing down the bloody arrows?" |
40219 | Does that accursed monk wish to poach on our manor?" |
40219 | Don Juan said;"and pray where may you be going, Señor Padre?" |
40219 | Go on, girl, where will you find a confessor so indulgent as I am?" |
40219 | Has my father had any cause to reproach the Chief?" |
40219 | Has not such constantly been the conduct of the Palefaces? |
40219 | Have not all our men returned?" |
40219 | Have you come to me as friends or foes?" |
40219 | Have you examined the neighbourhood carefully?" |
40219 | Have you not confessed it yourself?" |
40219 | Have you placed the sentinels as I recommended, Sergeant?" |
40219 | Have you recovered sufficiently to continue your journey?" |
40219 | He began laughing at my father''s words, and replied to him--''Are you the chief of the Redskins of this village?'' |
40219 | Hilloh,"he shouted,"what do you want?" |
40219 | How can Tranquil leave you thus?" |
40219 | How do you find yourself?" |
40219 | How many are they?" |
40219 | I am as good as any other man, white, yellow, or red?" |
40219 | I am no longer a beast of burthen, which is loaded and harnessed? |
40219 | I am not insulting you, Carmela; what harm is there in a pretty girl like you having a lover, if not two?" |
40219 | I can act and think like other men? |
40219 | I like to hear you speak so, for it proves to me that I was not mistaken about you; and now what do you intend to do?" |
40219 | If I am foolish enough to let you go quietly, what assures me that you will not turn against me?" |
40219 | If you are so uncomfortable here, why the deuce do you remain?" |
40219 | If you do not know the habits of tigers, who should?" |
40219 | Is it my fault, if, owing to your character, and the mysterious life you lead, you are placed beyond the pale of ordinary existence? |
40219 | Is not the cause we defend grand enough to excite us to carry out our enterprise at all hazards?" |
40219 | Is that the justice of the Palefaces?" |
40219 | Is that true?" |
40219 | Is the reward large?" |
40219 | Is their reasoning false? |
40219 | Is this constant disafforesting and clearing of the American continent a misfortune? |
40219 | Is your force large enough to ensure success? |
40219 | It is not difficult, I allow; and when he is in your power, supposing I do what you wish, what do you intend doing with him?" |
40219 | My disguise?" |
40219 | Or was it, on the other hand, the trail of a white man wandering about the desert, of whose habits he was ignorant? |
40219 | Or, else, a soul ulcerated by a frightful misfortune, all whose faculties are directed to one object, vengeance? |
40219 | The Captain was compelled to be satisfied with the guide''s half promise, so he went on:--"Who are you?" |
40219 | The young man, therefore, mastered his impatience, and coldly said:--"I presume, then, you saw some evil omen at the moment of your departure?" |
40219 | Then I need not look any longer over there?" |
40219 | Then he added aloud--"Are you well acquainted with this part of the country?" |
40219 | Then why did you bring it here?" |
40219 | Then you supposed that the Jaguar intended to attack the conducta, and possibly kill the Captain, eh?" |
40219 | This morning, then, I should have peremptorily declined the Jaguar''s proposals, for how do the wars the Palefaces wage together concern us? |
40219 | Tranquil interrupted her, with a frown,"Do you know the scoundrels?" |
40219 | Was he one of those monstrous organizations, which, beneath the envelope of man, contain a tiger''s heart? |
40219 | Was it a feint employed by his enemies to deceive him more easily by letting him see a clumsy trail intended to conceal the real one? |
40219 | Well, I will explain myself; at the moment the officer was about to start, you said to him,''Take care,''Would you venture to deny it?" |
40219 | Well, if you like, after we have killed the jaguar, we will go to the Potrero-- does that suit you?" |
40219 | Well, what would you have? |
40219 | Were you not received, on your arrival, by the Chiefs of the tribe, in the light of a friend?" |
40219 | What about?" |
40219 | What answer shall I give the Jaguar?" |
40219 | What did you guess from these few words?" |
40219 | What do I need gold or silver, as a man of the desert to whom Heaven supplies daily food so liberally? |
40219 | What do you want with me? |
40219 | What do you want?" |
40219 | What fearful catastrophe had cast him into the fearful mode of life he led? |
40219 | What for?" |
40219 | What has become of the girl with the golden hair, who lives here with my brother?" |
40219 | What have you done?" |
40219 | What is your decision?" |
40219 | What reprehensible act have I done?" |
40219 | What singular accident could have brought him so far on the border? |
40219 | What trade were they carrying on? |
40219 | What were the thoughts that contracted his forehead and made his eyebrows meet? |
40219 | What will the Jaguar do for Blue- fox and his warriors?" |
40219 | What will you reply to that?" |
40219 | Whence comes this species of secret presentiment which is never wrong in its appreciation? |
40219 | Whence did he come? |
40219 | Whenever did the Palefaces have a straight and honest tongue?" |
40219 | Where are the sachems who have treated with him? |
40219 | Where is he?" |
40219 | Where is the Jaguar at this moment?" |
40219 | Who answers for your good faith? |
40219 | Why did you not escape during my absence?" |
40219 | Why not sell it?" |
40219 | Why should I--_I,_ desire your absence? |
40219 | Will he be willing to save him?" |
40219 | Will my brother follow me?''" |
40219 | Will you be good enough to tell me?" |
40219 | You allow it?" |
40219 | You are in a capital condition, and well escorted; what cause can you have for fear?" |
40219 | You are really a bandit?" |
40219 | You must be exhausted with fatigue, so why not try to get a few minutes''rest?" |
40219 | Your name, brother?" |
40219 | Yours?" |
40219 | and why has suspicion crept into his mind about a man against whom, as he says himself, he has not the slightest reproach to bring? |
40219 | continue my journey?" |
40219 | did you see three owls flying on your right? |
40219 | have I not to deal with an Apache?" |
40219 | he answered;"Who am I that I should impose on you a line of conduct which you would probably despise, and advice which would prove unwelcome? |
40219 | he asked himself, mentally, as he shook his head,"Can I be mistaken? |
40219 | he asked in a loud and firm voice;"Are you afraid of letting yourself be seen?" |
40219 | he asked;"Have you brought prisoners?" |
40219 | he cried,"What do you want here?" |
40219 | he exclaimed, in great grief,"What is said of you is true, then? |
40219 | he exclaimed,"What is my brother doing here?" |
40219 | he muttered to himself;"For what reason can he seek me?" |
40219 | he muttered, as he pressed his hand powerfully against his heart, as if he suddenly felt a sudden pain:"Can it be what people call love? |
40219 | he said, as he rose with marks of terrible anxiety,"What is taking place in the forest?" |
40219 | he said,"Look over there, Captain; is not that a musket barrel glistening in the sunbeams?" |
40219 | he said;"Do you fear an ambuscade?" |
40219 | he shouted, loudly,"Have they done that?" |
40219 | he went on, directly after;"How can I, the Jaguar, love? |
40219 | he yelled in his fury,"do you wish to assassinate me?" |
40219 | how so?" |
40219 | one of them said, as he looked up;"Did she really say that?" |
40219 | shall we get ready?" |
40219 | she asked with feigned surprise;"Have I not brought you the mezcal you ordered?" |
40219 | she exclaimed, turning pallid as a corpse;"What do you mean?" |
40219 | she replied in embarrassment;"what do you suppose I said to him?" |
40219 | the American answered, firmly;"What we want? |
40219 | the Canadian went on, with a laugh,"then you''re John Davis, the famous slave- dealer?" |
40219 | the Captain exclaimed, as he looked at a clock on the wall in front of him;"it is nearly eight o''clock, who can come so late? |
40219 | the Captain muttered,"What does he want here?" |
40219 | the Captain remarked, more undecided than ever,"and who will answer for you?" |
40219 | the Scalper went on;"Have you not mumbled paternosters enough?" |
40219 | the arriero exclaimed, joyfully;"Are you sure of what you assert?" |
40219 | the half- breed answered with a significant shrug of his shoulders;"Why, do you not know that I would go into the fire for you? |
40219 | the hunter continued, with a frown,"What could he have to do at the venta?" |
40219 | the maiden murmured in agony;"Shall we arrive in time?" |
40219 | the monk asked timidly;"Do you intend to abandon me then?" |
40219 | the monk growled,"we have had hardly time to breakfast; why the deuce are you in such a hurry, Captain?" |
40219 | the monk repeated, in amazement;"What opportunity, honourable Captain?" |
40219 | what do you mean?" |
40219 | what have we to fear from such vermin? |
40219 | you are young, stout, and well armed; are you not capable of protecting yourself?" |
40219 | you must be the Jaguar, whose name is held in execration on this border?" |
40219 | you, Carmela?" |
45582 | ''Sanycowboys? |
45582 | ''Sanyoneurt? |
45582 | A balloon? |
45582 | A cyclone? |
45582 | A telegram? |
45582 | All ready to go home? |
45582 | All ready? |
45582 | Am I? 45582 Am I?" |
45582 | An automobile out here? 45582 An example? |
45582 | And I wonder what''s happening to Will in there? |
45582 | And did you fly it over our camp? |
45582 | And do you intend to look further? |
45582 | And it really works? |
45582 | And so Will fainted as soon as he greeted you? |
45582 | And the other plan? |
45582 | And then? |
45582 | And what can you hunt there? |
45582 | And you''ll speak to Andy about us, as soon as you can; wo n''t you? |
45582 | Anderson, are you in bed? |
45582 | Any Indians out there? |
45582 | Any bad news? 45582 Are n''t we the ninnies?" |
45582 | Are n''t you going to get aboard? |
45582 | Are there any big eagles around here? |
45582 | Are these private grounds? |
45582 | Are those all your reasons? |
45582 | Are we going to start soon? |
45582 | Are we going to travel with a real live Indian? |
45582 | Are you boys pretty good at going dry? |
45582 | Are you fellows all ready? 45582 Are you having a good time, boys?" |
45582 | Are you hurt? |
45582 | Are you sure there is no more danger? |
45582 | Are you sure, Mabel? |
45582 | Are you-- are you all right? |
45582 | Are you-- are you sure? |
45582 | As soon as you can, eh? 45582 Better go home-- what for, Budge?" |
45582 | But I say, Socker, get me a couple of good, dry, heavy towels, will you? 45582 But did you fellows have any luck?" |
45582 | But did you hear some men speaking? |
45582 | But he sends money for your schooling and board to Mr. Gabel, does n''t he? |
45582 | But how will we get him? |
45582 | But might one not be alive, by chance, in some big mountain cave? |
45582 | But s''pose we get to a ravine, or something like that? |
45582 | But there are some woods, are n''t there? |
45582 | But what about our stuff? |
45582 | But what about that Indian, Long Gun? |
45582 | But what is he carrying? |
45582 | But what is it? |
45582 | But what made you go over by that sulphur spring? |
45582 | But what sort of supplies did he take? |
45582 | But what sound was it? |
45582 | But what was that remark you just made? |
45582 | But when will the blizzard stop? |
45582 | But who got shot? 45582 But wo n''t they find out who did it?" |
45582 | But you''re not likely to, are you? 45582 But you''re sure he was here once, ai n''t you?" |
45582 | But, Bill, what has happened? 45582 But, say, did n''t we come into this bad section from the east when we were after the deer?" |
45582 | But-- but suppose it should blow up the place, Jack dear? |
45582 | Ca n''t Socker start a new fire and get up steam? |
45582 | Ca n''t some of you pull that whistle cord? |
45582 | Ca n''t some one send word to the village? |
45582 | Ca n''t the train go fast backward? |
45582 | Ca n''t we get water there? |
45582 | Ca n''t we go get it? |
45582 | Ca n''t you carry enough water so that if you''re four days instead of two crossing the desert you''ll have plenty? |
45582 | Ca n''t you do it now? |
45582 | Camping? |
45582 | Can you stop your horse, Jack? |
45582 | Come with you? 45582 Did any of you fellows hear anything in the night?" |
45582 | Did n''t I tell you? |
45582 | Did n''t we hear them call and speak about our camp fire? 45582 Did n''t we leave them outside, on the edge of this pestiferous region?" |
45582 | Did n''t you eat enough supper? |
45582 | Did n''t you say something about Stinking Spring? |
45582 | Did we lose anything off the sled, Will? |
45582 | Did you and Long Gun get along all right? |
45582 | Did you ever try to lift a dead bear? |
45582 | Did you mean that about a gun club? |
45582 | Did you see that rabbit? 45582 Do I, Mr. Ranger? |
45582 | Do bears eat meat? |
45582 | Do n''t you know there''s a dangerous ravine just ahead here? |
45582 | Do you feel better? |
45582 | Do you know him? |
45582 | Do you know that there is a warrant out for your arrest if you ever come back in the neighborhood of Denton? |
45582 | Do you mean it? |
45582 | Do you mean that? |
45582 | Do you realize what you''re saying? |
45582 | Do you really? 45582 Do you s''pose he''s coming here, Jack?" |
45582 | Do you s''pose it''s train robbers? |
45582 | Do you see it? |
45582 | Do you think Jerry had anything to do with them making us move away? |
45582 | Do you think he''ll be there? |
45582 | Do you think it''ll be safe? |
45582 | Do you think this has anything to do with the other? |
45582 | Do you want it to go all the way to your toes? |
45582 | Do you want to frighten us all to death? |
45582 | Do you want to stay with me, or go back with your friends for a while? 45582 Do you-- do you think he''s dead?" |
45582 | Does n''t it go far enough in you, Bony? |
45582 | Excuse me for mentioning it,said Jack, as Mr. Swaim prepared to leave the cabin,"but you have a chap here named Jerry Chowden? |
45582 | Gasolene, eh? |
45582 | Going anywhere in particular? |
45582 | Going dry? |
45582 | Going far? |
45582 | Going home? |
45582 | Going in for hunting? |
45582 | Goinome? |
45582 | Gotchertickets? |
45582 | Has n''t he got a sweet voice? |
45582 | Have we got to carry him back to camp? |
45582 | Have we? 45582 Have you been hazed yet?" |
45582 | Have you got a good seat, Jack? |
45582 | Have you got everything, Jack? |
45582 | Have you hypnotized Dr. Mead and put wax in Martin''s ears so he ca n''t hear us? |
45582 | Have you-- have you got room for me here? |
45582 | Hello, Hexter, is Snaith all right? |
45582 | Hickville, eh? 45582 His pipe? |
45582 | Horses? 45582 How about it?" |
45582 | How about the bundle of papers you left in the tree? |
45582 | How about you, Budge? |
45582 | How are we going to get this back to camp? |
45582 | How are you going to get him out? |
45582 | How are you, Will? |
45582 | How can I go camping and hunting, away off in Wyoming, without money? |
45582 | How can we use that? |
45582 | How can we? |
45582 | How did it happen? |
45582 | How did the fire start? 45582 How did you chaps get here, this time?" |
45582 | How do I know? 45582 How do you feel, Dock?" |
45582 | How do you know men were on its back? |
45582 | How do you know? |
45582 | How do you know? |
45582 | How do you mean? |
45582 | How is it you''re dressed? |
45582 | How long are you going to stay? |
45582 | How long before the boiler will go up? |
45582 | How we going back to camp? |
45582 | How you feeling? |
45582 | How''s that? |
45582 | How''s that? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | How? |
45582 | Hungry? |
45582 | Hunting? |
45582 | Hurt much? |
45582 | I have, eh? |
45582 | I mean do you think he told those men lies about us? 45582 I s''pose you''ll tell''em you shot it, wo n''t you?" |
45582 | I say, Jack,called Nat,"have you heard the latest?" |
45582 | I say, you new kid, what''s your name? |
45582 | I suppose you think Ranger will have it all his own way? |
45582 | I vunder who can haf sent it to me? |
45582 | I wonder how far back we have to go to reach the switch? |
45582 | I wonder if Budge and Long Gun will worry about our not coming back? |
45582 | I wonder if I killed him? |
45582 | I wonder if he would n''t like to go, too? |
45582 | I wonder if he''s in there? |
45582 | I wonder if it could have been a bear? |
45582 | I wonder if the horses are hurt, though? 45582 I wonder if we shall ever solve the mystery?" |
45582 | I wonder if your new friends know as much about you as we do? |
45582 | I wonder what he''s doing that for? |
45582 | I wonder what he''s stopping for? 45582 I wonder what that is?" |
45582 | I wonder what that noise was? |
45582 | I wonder what their''work''can be? |
45582 | I wonder what they''re up to now? |
45582 | I wonder who it''s from? |
45582 | I wonder why he should be sad when he''s at such a jolly place as Washington Hall? |
45582 | In town? |
45582 | Is he afraid the big bird will get away? |
45582 | Is he-- is he dead? |
45582 | Is it your gun club? |
45582 | Is n''t it queer he ca n''t live one day without being mean? 45582 Is that all you came for?" |
45582 | Is that so? |
45582 | Is that so? |
45582 | Is that what this is for? |
45582 | Is that where the whistle cord is? |
45582 | It will, eh? 45582 It''s to the tune of''Who Put Tacks in Willie''s Shoes?''" |
45582 | Jack,said Nat at length,"do you know it''s getting late?" |
45582 | Jugitback? |
45582 | Jumped in? 45582 Juthinkitwasacyclone?" |
45582 | Juthinkwe''llseeanyrobbers? |
45582 | Like fish? |
45582 | Lost? |
45582 | Me? 45582 No use? |
45582 | None left? 45582 Now are you ready?" |
45582 | Now why do n''t you go tell Andy, who seems to be the head of this crowd, what I say, and ask him to let us go? |
45582 | Now, what did you chaps come here for? |
45582 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Jerry Chowden? |
45582 | Oh, was that your meat? |
45582 | Oh, what''s the use discussing fairy tales? |
45582 | Oh, you can, eh? |
45582 | Oh, you will, eh? 45582 Our camp?" |
45582 | Pass what around? |
45582 | Perhaps he''s a trifle deaf,thought Jack, and he asked again more loudly:"Would n''t you like to go for a row?" |
45582 | Rest? 45582 S''pose he''ll go?" |
45582 | S''posin''youdon''tcomeback? |
45582 | S''posing we do n''t? |
45582 | Say, Jack, ca n''t you think of some scheme for getting Garlach and Socrat to speak? 45582 Say, fellows,"remarked Nat in a low voice to the other lads,"what do you think of Jack?" |
45582 | Say, how would you like to come with me? |
45582 | Say, what about our deer, that you shot, Jack? |
45582 | Say, who all are going camping and hunting? |
45582 | Shall we let the freshman go? |
45582 | ShallIshoot''em? |
45582 | Smell anything? |
45582 | Snowing? |
45582 | So you think it''s a bird; eh? |
45582 | Tanker Ike? |
45582 | That''s a good way, but in which direction shall we go? |
45582 | That''s the limit-- isn''t it, Jack? |
45582 | Then we''re captives? |
45582 | Then what can we do? |
45582 | Then you''ll come? |
45582 | Think I have n''t anything to do except stay here and start this race? 45582 Three to one, eh? |
45582 | Vot is dis? |
45582 | Was that Andy, as you call him, who went in the big shed with Will? |
45582 | We have n''t, eh? 45582 Well, Jack, which way now?" |
45582 | Well, Nat and I were shipwrecked once,answered Jack,"and if it had n''t rained we''d have been in a bad way, eh, Nat?" |
45582 | Well, did you see that? |
45582 | Well, if you think you can beat me, why do n''t you bet? 45582 Well, we''ll soon begin packing for home----""Home? |
45582 | Well, what''s the program to- day? |
45582 | Well, with what? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Well? |
45582 | Were n''t you warned to keep away from here before? 45582 Were they birds?" |
45582 | Were you lost? |
45582 | Were you really shipwrecked? |
45582 | What about the deer you shot? |
45582 | What about the grub? |
45582 | What about those queer marks in the snow? |
45582 | What are those bad lands? |
45582 | What are we going to do now? |
45582 | What are you going to do with the note? |
45582 | What are you going to do, Jack? |
45582 | What are you going to do? |
45582 | What are you going to do? |
45582 | What are you lads doing here? |
45582 | What big bird? |
45582 | What did I tell you? |
45582 | What did you come down that way for? |
45582 | What do you mean? |
45582 | What do you think it was, Jack? |
45582 | What do you think of it? |
45582 | What do you think, Long Gun, have we time to go a little farther and try for a big ram? |
45582 | What do you think, then? |
45582 | What do you want to shoot, Budge? |
45582 | What do you want? |
45582 | What do you want? |
45582 | What else? |
45582 | What for? |
45582 | What have fish got to do with it? |
45582 | What in the world can he want out there? |
45582 | What in the world did you ever put your foot in that trap for? |
45582 | What in the world do you suppose that was? |
45582 | What is it? |
45582 | What is it? |
45582 | What is n''t? |
45582 | What is your uncle doing in the West? |
45582 | What is? |
45582 | What makes it smell so? |
45582 | What of it? |
45582 | What queer marks in the snow? |
45582 | What shall we do? |
45582 | What sort of a camp is it? |
45582 | What was that, Long Gun? |
45582 | What will we do, then-- go fishing? |
45582 | What''s his name? |
45582 | What''s that you said? |
45582 | What''s that? 45582 What''s that?" |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s that? |
45582 | What''s the matter now? |
45582 | What''s the matter with it? |
45582 | What''s the matter with this grub? |
45582 | What''s the matter with you? |
45582 | What''s the matter? 45582 What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the matter? |
45582 | What''s the odds? |
45582 | What''s the trouble now? |
45582 | What''s up? |
45582 | What''s up? |
45582 | What-- what''s that you said? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | What? |
45582 | Whatever is in all those packages? 45582 When are we going to make another try to discover the secret of the strange camp?" |
45582 | When are you going? |
45582 | When can we start, Jack? |
45582 | When does the fun begin? |
45582 | When will Sam and Bony arrive? |
45582 | When''ll it be? |
45582 | Where are you going? |
45582 | Where are you going? |
45582 | Where could we go hunting? |
45582 | Where did you drift in from? |
45582 | Where did you get it? |
45582 | Where have you been all this while? |
45582 | Where in the world have you been? |
45582 | Where is the fire, Ranger? |
45582 | Where will the Indian guide meet us? |
45582 | Where you going? |
45582 | Where you going? |
45582 | Where''llyoube? |
45582 | Where''s Budge? |
45582 | Where''smygum? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Where? |
45582 | Who had a better right? |
45582 | Who was you depending on to tote your stuff across the desert? |
45582 | Who''s Andy? |
45582 | Who''s that? |
45582 | Who-- Dock or Jack? |
45582 | Who? |
45582 | Why did n''t I keep out my gun? |
45582 | Why did you run away? |
45582 | Why do n''t they let him come here with us? 45582 Why not?" |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why not? |
45582 | Why should n''t he? |
45582 | Why so? |
45582 | Why, what''s up, you animated jewsharp? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Why? |
45582 | Will I come? 45582 Will I? |
45582 | Will I? |
45582 | Will Socker keep mum? |
45582 | Will any harm come to Will? |
45582 | Will you make him go back if he does come? |
45582 | Wonder what we''re waiting for? |
45582 | Would n''t it be a joke if, after all, he could go camping with us and fool his mean old guardian? |
45582 | Would n''t that jolt you? |
45582 | Would you like to take a walk? 45582 Would you like to try a ride in it?" |
45582 | Wyoming, eh? |
45582 | Yes, but how are we to get down? |
45582 | Yo''got better one? |
45582 | You do n''t care? |
45582 | You do n''t say so? 45582 You mean the lad who ran into the shed? |
45582 | You mean the strange sound we heard at night? |
45582 | You say the trouble occurred over something in history, eh? |
45582 | You''re not afraid, are you? |
45582 | You''re not going to back out, are you? |
45582 | You''re not going without seeing Mabel; are you? |
45582 | You-- you''re not going to-- are you? |
45582 | 283 JACK RANGER''S GUN CLUB CHAPTER I JACK WINS A RACE"Now, then, are you all ready?" |
45582 | A buck or a ram for mine, eh, Nat?" |
45582 | Are they after our money?" |
45582 | Are we going to ride horses?" |
45582 | Are you boys all right now? |
45582 | Are you going to have a guide?" |
45582 | Are you sure you heard it before?" |
45582 | Are you?" |
45582 | As Jack and Nat advanced toward the river, which was about half a mile from camp, Nat suddenly called out:"What''s that smell?" |
45582 | But I meant to ask you boys how do you calculate to travel after you get to Fort Custer? |
45582 | But have you an arrow in hobnails, on the soles of your boots?" |
45582 | But how do you suppose he came to get in with them?" |
45582 | But what about you, Bill? |
45582 | But what do you s''pose it is?" |
45582 | But what of that?" |
45582 | But where are we?" |
45582 | But who would have thought that Socrat would have brought along a pail of water?" |
45582 | But why do n''t you tell your uncle?" |
45582 | But, as we asked before, what''s the use of rubbing it in? |
45582 | CHAPTER VII A STRANGE CONFESSION"Say, Jack,"began Nat at breakfast a little later,"what are you going to the village for?" |
45582 | CHAPTER VIII THE MIDNIGHT FEAST"Well, fellows, are we all here?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XIV THE BROKEN TRAIN"What is it?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXVIII WILL SAVES JACK''S LIFE"What do you think of that, Jack?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXXI A PERILOUS RIDE"Well,"asked Jack again,"will you go, or do I have to take the trip alone?" |
45582 | CHAPTER XXXIII HELD CAPTIVES"Now then, you chaps; are you going to come along quietly, or will we have to use force?" |
45582 | Ca n''t he come?" |
45582 | Ca n''t you go camping?" |
45582 | Can you go without a drink if you have to?" |
45582 | Did n''t the conductor say that as soon as we passed the broken freight train we would get on our regular track? |
45582 | Did n''t the old Aztecs make human sacrifices?" |
45582 | Did they send you after me, Budge?" |
45582 | Did you have some breakfast?" |
45582 | Did you shoot the buck?" |
45582 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45582 | Do n''t you think so?" |
45582 | Do n''t you, Budge?" |
45582 | Do you know Nat Anderson?" |
45582 | Do you know that Socrat and Garlach have n''t spoken to each other this term yet?" |
45582 | Do you like pie, Socker?" |
45582 | Do you think I left them until now?" |
45582 | Do you think he can?" |
45582 | Eh, Long Gun?" |
45582 | Eh, fellows?" |
45582 | Give him three whistles, ca n''t you?" |
45582 | Has the clock struck?" |
45582 | He appeared worried, and Jack, seeing this, asked him:"Do you think we ought to be at the river now?" |
45582 | He was up again in a second, however, and spluttered out:"Wha-- what do you mean? |
45582 | How about you?" |
45582 | How are we going to cook any breakfast?" |
45582 | How could they see it unless they were up high in the air, on the back of some big bird?" |
45582 | I called in Stephen----""Is that the red- haired man?" |
45582 | I remember once when we were at Gettysburg----""Bony, where''s that extra choice pie you had?" |
45582 | I s''pose you''re going home, too?" |
45582 | I say, Williams, where are you going?" |
45582 | I wonder how Will slept?" |
45582 | I wonder if he will come here?" |
45582 | I wonder what in the world can be in that shed?" |
45582 | I wonder what we''d better do about it?" |
45582 | Is everything all right?" |
45582 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
45582 | Is it a hold- up? |
45582 | Is it the river?" |
45582 | Is n''t it better to stay in one of our cabins, where it''s nice and warm? |
45582 | Is n''t that a peace pipe? |
45582 | Is the Big Horn River near where we are going?" |
45582 | It startled the lads, and Nat exclaimed:"What''s that?" |
45582 | Jack, Nat, Sam, Bony-- what do you think it is that my uncle has in the big shed-- the thing that flew over our camp and scared Long Gun so? |
45582 | Like um jack- rabbits, or um bear? |
45582 | Long Gun, are you so afraid of the mysterious noise that you ca n''t build a fire?" |
45582 | No spending money? |
45582 | Now, Will, I''ll tell you what you''re going to do?" |
45582 | Now, will you give me your parole, or will I have to lock you up?" |
45582 | Say, you finish crowding my stuff into my trunk, will you? |
45582 | Shall I tell them, Uncle Andy?" |
45582 | So you fell in the lake, eh?" |
45582 | So you''re going with Tanker Ike, eh? |
45582 | Such as saying we were dangerous characters, and not safe to have around?" |
45582 | The meal was much enjoyed, and at its conclusion, Will remarked:"Have you decided what to do with me, Uncle Andy?" |
45582 | Then Jack asked:"How did you get away out here? |
45582 | Then Jack finally declared:"Oh, what''s the use of wasting our breath over it? |
45582 | Then he called out:"Is he dead?" |
45582 | Then he patted him on the back, and his own voice was a trifle husky as he said:"Say, old man, what''s the matter? |
45582 | Think I ca n''t beat Jack Ranger?" |
45582 | Think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
45582 | This is Rattlesnake Mountain, is n''t it?" |
45582 | Want to come along? |
45582 | Want to try it again?" |
45582 | Was it a mountain sheep? |
45582 | Was it fancy, or did he see some great, mysterious shape moving over the camp? |
45582 | Was it fancy, or did she leave her hand in his a little longer than was absolutely necessary? |
45582 | Well, are we all ready, Stephen?" |
45582 | Well, how in the world did you ever get here?" |
45582 | Were n''t you told that your horses would be shot if you came?" |
45582 | What did you think, when I ran away?" |
45582 | What do you make of it?" |
45582 | What do you mean?" |
45582 | What do you mean?" |
45582 | What do you say to twenty- five dollars as a side bet?" |
45582 | What do you say?" |
45582 | What made the safety valve get out of order?" |
45582 | What time is it now?" |
45582 | What you howling about?" |
45582 | What''s the use of going hunting again?" |
45582 | What''s your name?" |
45582 | What''s yours?" |
45582 | When?" |
45582 | Where will you head for?" |
45582 | Where?" |
45582 | Why ca n''t you?" |
45582 | Why did I miss?" |
45582 | Why did n''t you say something about this before?" |
45582 | Why do n''t some of the rest of you think up something? |
45582 | Why?" |
45582 | Will you come?" |
45582 | Will you do that?" |
45582 | Will you go?" |
45582 | Will you promise?" |
45582 | Wonder what he can be doing out here? |
45582 | Would he come up alone, or would he bring Dock with him? |
45582 | Would n''t you like to go for a row?" |
45582 | Would you boys like to see it tried?" |
45582 | You would steal der evidence of your countrymen''s cowardice, vould you? |
45582 | You''ve got a gun, have n''t you?" |
45582 | but I wonder what we''ll do all that time?" |
45582 | but what is it?" |
45582 | but who would have expected to meet Jerry Chowden out here? |
45582 | exclaimed Jack,"have I got to do everything around this school? |
45582 | he called to a group of men on the back platform of the last car,"give him the whistle signal, will you?" |
45582 | he exclaimed,"why did n''t we think of it before? |
45582 | went on Nat,"and the first verse is something like this----""Aw, cheese it, will you?" |
41172 | ''Am I not thy mother?'' 41172 ''But, at any rate, you believe that he approves the step you are now taking?'' |
41172 | ''Has my father sent you to me?'' 41172 ''I consent,''I said,''but I presume you do not intend to do me a gratuitous service, whatever its nature may be?'' |
41172 | ''Return to the hacienda?'' 41172 ''Why do you not answer me, my child?'' |
41172 | ''Why so?'' 41172 ''Yes, I am he,''I answered,''but what is your name? |
41172 | A friend of mine? |
41172 | A long time ago, I presume? |
41172 | Ah, ah,said Fray Antonio with a laugh:"what do you think of that, No Ruperto? |
41172 | Ah, ah,the old man said,"then you wish your friends to surprise us?" |
41172 | Alarmed? |
41172 | Alas, mother,he said, in a hollow voice,"can I ever forget that I have been a gambler, assassin, and incendiary?" |
41172 | All of which means? |
41172 | All the better; and who are your comrades? |
41172 | Am I not a woman? |
41172 | Am I not? |
41172 | And did you accept? |
41172 | And do you fancy we shall be satisfied with it? |
41172 | And do you suspect nobody? |
41172 | And have they accepted it? |
41172 | And it was? |
41172 | And my brother has discovered the trail, which I merely indicated to him? |
41172 | And suppose I have? |
41172 | And that man is? |
41172 | And what is it? |
41172 | And what would you do in my place? |
41172 | And who gave the order? |
41172 | And you have been whipped? |
41172 | And your strength? |
41172 | Answer,the sorcerer continued imperiously;"have you abandoned your brothers?" |
41172 | Any news? |
41172 | Are the Gazelle and the American girl in the grotto? |
41172 | Are you desirous of knowing? |
41172 | Are you not my father''s enemy? |
41172 | Are you quite sure of it? |
41172 | Are you still afraid? |
41172 | At once, if you will be good enough to tell me who you are and where we are going? |
41172 | Bad news? |
41172 | Before all these persons? |
41172 | Before all, General,the Colonel remarked,"do you know our position?" |
41172 | Better still; then Sonora and Texas, for instance, are free States, and able to separate from the Confederation, if they think proper? |
41172 | Blue- fox is a traitor who has sold his people,the Indian continued with some animation;"what can be hoped from such a man? |
41172 | Blue- fox? |
41172 | But are you not afraid,Loyal Heart observed,"lest Blue- fox has warned his comrades that their tricks are discovered?" |
41172 | But are you not coming in, Jaguar? 41172 But he is leading a second; do you intend to accompany me beyond the advanced posts?" |
41172 | But his name, my dear General? |
41172 | But how did you arrive here so opportunely? |
41172 | But in what way? |
41172 | But our horses? |
41172 | But the reason, the reason? |
41172 | But what is the matter? |
41172 | But what is to be done to obtain the result we desire as much as you do? |
41172 | But who saved them, then? 41172 But why did not you come straight to our encampment, if you were seeking us, as you say?" |
41172 | But, in that case, we shall be compelled to treat with these scoundrels? |
41172 | But, supposing it were so? |
41172 | By what right do you give me that order? |
41172 | By whom, then? |
41172 | Can it be true? |
41172 | Can my brother do so? |
41172 | Canarios, and how do you suppose it concerns me? |
41172 | Capital reasoning; and what do you propose doing now? |
41172 | Captain Saldana,the General asked,"is all ready?" |
41172 | Caramba,said the General,"is it so late as that already? |
41172 | Certainly; still----"Still,the stranger interrupted,"you would have had no objection to prowl a little longer round the rancho, I presume?" |
41172 | Did you come solely to tell me that? |
41172 | Did you not read his signature? |
41172 | Did you not tell me that you were deputed to me by the rebel army, in order to submit certain propositions? |
41172 | Do not be frightened, I am not fond of chattering; how much do you offer me for my cuadrilla? |
41172 | Do not pity her, but rejoice, on the contrary, that she fell into my hands; who knows what might have happened with anyone else? |
41172 | Do so,the Jaguar answered;"who are they?" |
41172 | Do you feel a friendship for him? |
41172 | Do you feel better? |
41172 | Do you hope to get us out of this scrape? |
41172 | Do you imagine I would have done it? |
41172 | Do you intend to lead us to your camp tonight? |
41172 | Do you intend, my dear Colonel,the American asked,"to honour me with your charming society any longer?" |
41172 | Do you know him? |
41172 | Do you not find the spot where we are admirably adapted for what we have to do? |
41172 | Do you not think the departure of so large a party may arouse the suspicions of Blue- fox, who is doubtless prowling about the neighbourhood? |
41172 | Do you really wish for my advice, General? |
41172 | Do you regard me as an envoy, or merely as your prisoner? |
41172 | Do you require our help? |
41172 | Do you take your rifle? |
41172 | Do you think it necessary? |
41172 | Do you think so? |
41172 | Do you wish him to come in? |
41172 | Does Black- deer mean, then, to carry off my daughter? |
41172 | Does my brother take us for children, that he says such things to us? |
41172 | Does my son consent to remain as a hostage in the place of his father? |
41172 | Does this honour go so far as to compel so great a warrior as my brother to watch over my sleep? |
41172 | First- rate; but suppose we miss? 41172 For what good object, sir?" |
41172 | For what good, as my brother was coming? |
41172 | For what object? |
41172 | For what reason? |
41172 | For what reason? |
41172 | From me? |
41172 | General,said an aide- de- camp, as he opened the door,"Colonel Melendez asks whether you will deign to receive him, in spite of the late hour?" |
41172 | Good, the Wacondah has received them into the happy hunting grounds; have their squaws bewailed them? |
41172 | Good,John Davis interrupted;"but what motive urged you to take the present step?" |
41172 | Good,said the sorcerer;"how many warriors have fallen?" |
41172 | Hang it, did you have such a bad opinion of me? 41172 Has the battle really taken place?" |
41172 | Has your Excellency carefully reflected on the order you have done me the honour to give me? |
41172 | Have all the detachments returned? |
41172 | Have we arrived? |
41172 | Have you not a certain affair to settle with the White Scalper, or have you forgotten it? |
41172 | Have you summoned him? |
41172 | He has this instant arrived, General; can he come in? |
41172 | He is a pretty scamp, I think? |
41172 | His name? 41172 How could I know anything? |
41172 | How could I perform this journey in my present state of weakness and prostration? |
41172 | How did they die? |
41172 | How do you know that? |
41172 | How does that concern you, Colonel; am I not free? |
41172 | How is it that as you hate this man so deeply, you have not killed him yourself, as there could have been no lack of opportunity? |
41172 | How long will the Chief remain absent? |
41172 | How much do you want for that? |
41172 | How on earth did you manage to unsaddle him so cleverly? |
41172 | How so, Chief? |
41172 | How so? |
41172 | How, nothing? |
41172 | I am going to the council of the Chiefs, will you accompany me? |
41172 | I angry with you? |
41172 | I hope you have men enough? |
41172 | I know it,he said,"And my son accepts?" |
41172 | I speak the truth, and my brother is well aware of it,Black- deer answered;"why should we thus try to deceive each other? |
41172 | I-- I? |
41172 | I? 41172 I?" |
41172 | In that case,said the sorcerer,"my son is satisfied?" |
41172 | In what way shall I bring you the person''s answer? |
41172 | In what way? 41172 Is Colonel Melendez here?" |
41172 | Is he a brave? |
41172 | Is he here? |
41172 | Is his medicine good? |
41172 | Is it not? 41172 Is it you, then?" |
41172 | Is my brother ready? |
41172 | Is my brother willing to speak before my friends the pale hunters? |
41172 | Is my father satisfied? |
41172 | Is that all you desire to know? |
41172 | Is that all? |
41172 | Is the Fort of the Point still in the hands of our friends? |
41172 | Is the misfortune irreparable, then? |
41172 | It is impossible,Loyal Heart said;"did he not surrender himself as a hostage? |
41172 | Many of our Chiefs, I presume, have fallen, or are in the hands of the enemy? |
41172 | Master Davis,the Colonel said, raising his voice,"have you forgotten the last conversation we had together?" |
41172 | More than you fancy; do you not wish me to tell you the name of the man who protected and eventually saved Doña Carmela? |
41172 | My brother has heard,Black- deer continued;"has he any remark to make?" |
41172 | My brother has seen the Apaches? |
41172 | My brother is still very young, his life only counts spring seasons, does he not regret losing it? |
41172 | My brother, Running- elk, is a renowned Chief and great brave,he said to him in a gentle voice;"what is he thinking of at this moment?" |
41172 | My friend,Carmela said to the hunter,"you, whom I no longer dare to call my father, what do you order me to do in the presence of this corpse?" |
41172 | My son knows that if his father does not come to liberate his pledge, he will die in his place? |
41172 | Nearly so, for of course you have received no news of----? |
41172 | News of whom? |
41172 | Next? |
41172 | No determination was formed, no answer given the Envoy? |
41172 | No,he said;"I merely feel a repugnance to mingle again with white men, and-- shall I confess it? |
41172 | Nonsense, sir,the General continued, with a shrug of his shoulders,"why, you must be mad? |
41172 | Nonsense,Loyal Heart replied,"it will be welcome, for are we not accustomed to danger?" |
41172 | Of Carmela? |
41172 | Of Carmela? |
41172 | Of course; do you think I would have received him else? 41172 Oh, oh, what does that mean?" |
41172 | Oh, what I have to say to you will not take long; I only wish to ask you to lay a final hand to a work for which you have already striven? |
41172 | Oh, you recognise it now? |
41172 | Oh, you will surely grant me a few moments, Master Davis? |
41172 | Oh,the Canadian suddenly said,"whom have we here? |
41172 | On what conditions do you offer me all these advantages? |
41172 | One moment,Blackbird objected;"of what does this ransom consist?" |
41172 | One moment,the old merchant said, quite appalled by the approach of death;"are there no means of settling this business, General?" |
41172 | Shall we be off? |
41172 | Shall we go? |
41172 | Shall we not take our comrades with us? |
41172 | She is but a coquettish child,he murmured in a low voice;"has she a heart?" |
41172 | So that----? |
41172 | So that--? |
41172 | Stay,the young man continued;"do we understand each other? |
41172 | Still, General,he urged,"I should have desired--""What?" |
41172 | Still----? |
41172 | Thanks; but what are you doing there? |
41172 | That is just the point that staggers me; how could an Apache venture to the village alone? |
41172 | That is strange,Loyal Heart muttered;"and you do not know who the Indian is?" |
41172 | That is strange,the Colonel muttered, searching his memory;"and did he mention his name?" |
41172 | The Sachem of the Buffalo Apaches is a great brave; what warrior of his nation can die in his stead, if he forget to liberate his pledge? |
41172 | The White Scalper? |
41172 | The reason is very simple; would you like to know it? |
41172 | Then they answered him in the negative? |
41172 | Then why do you get up? |
41172 | Then you do not owe either the Colonel or myself any grudge? |
41172 | Then you have been defeated? |
41172 | Then you have made up your mind to plunge the country into anarchy? |
41172 | Then you propose flight to me? |
41172 | Then you propose to me to carry her off? |
41172 | Then, he is here? |
41172 | Then, they are both here? |
41172 | Then, was it not you who saved them? |
41172 | Then, why ask? |
41172 | Then, why has my son entered without the orders of the Sachems? |
41172 | Then, with your consent, we will dismount? |
41172 | Then, you think that if you wished to leave this house and follow me to the camp, this man would not attempt to prevent you? |
41172 | Then, you would shoot me? |
41172 | There is something up we do not know; and then the signals we heard? |
41172 | This moment,--you understand, this moment, Señor, you will confess to me, where the man is who gave you this letter, if not--"Well? |
41172 | This time, yes, it is all,the young man answered;"now what do you think of this epistle?" |
41172 | To death? |
41172 | To parley with me? |
41172 | To whom do you say that, Don Lionel? 41172 Very good, what have they resolved?" |
41172 | Was it not? 41172 We have to perform the commission Black- deer entrusted to us; are you still of a mind to help me?" |
41172 | Well, I greeted him as a brother and gave him the best I had; do you know what he did? |
41172 | Well, Tranquil,he said to him,"how do you find yourself?" |
41172 | Well, and now? |
41172 | Well, and what then? |
41172 | Well, what matter? |
41172 | Well, why did you not do it? |
41172 | Well,Loyal Heart asked,"are you ready?" |
41172 | Well,he said to him,"and what are you going to do?" |
41172 | Well,the American muttered,"what did you, so soon as the men left you alone?" |
41172 | Well; is it a kingdom or an empire? |
41172 | Well? |
41172 | Well? |
41172 | Well? |
41172 | What about? |
41172 | What are they? |
41172 | What are we to do now, Chief? |
41172 | What are you doing? |
41172 | What can I care, do you ask? |
41172 | What can I do? 41172 What can we do? |
41172 | What do I care? |
41172 | What do I want? |
41172 | What do you mean by, well? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you mean? |
41172 | What do you say? 41172 What do you want here?" |
41172 | What do you want with me? |
41172 | What do you want with me? |
41172 | What do you want, Ruperto? |
41172 | What do you want? |
41172 | What do you want? |
41172 | What does it concern me? 41172 What does it matter to you?" |
41172 | What does my brother mean? |
41172 | What does my brother propose? |
41172 | What does this mean? |
41172 | What for? 41172 What for?" |
41172 | What good is it at this moment? 41172 What has happened, then, during that period?" |
41172 | What has he done? |
41172 | What have you to tell me more terrible than what you have just said? |
41172 | What is Blue- fox doing here? |
41172 | What is happening, pray? |
41172 | What is he driving at? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is it? |
41172 | What is the matter now? |
41172 | What is the matter then? |
41172 | What is the matter, Chief? |
41172 | What is the matter? 41172 What is the matter?" |
41172 | What is the matter? |
41172 | What is the matter? |
41172 | What is the matter? |
41172 | What is the meaning of this, General? |
41172 | What is the ransom? 41172 What is the use of threatening me, General? |
41172 | What is this, Caballeros? |
41172 | What is to be done, then? |
41172 | What is to be done? |
41172 | What is to be done? |
41172 | What is up, then? |
41172 | What matter, if you answer for him? |
41172 | What matter? |
41172 | What need for me to tell you what has occurred? 41172 What other motive could I have, Master Sandoval? |
41172 | What prevents your doing so? 41172 What prisoner?" |
41172 | What to do? 41172 What was it?" |
41172 | What was its nature? |
41172 | What were you doing concealed in the grass? |
41172 | What would you have? |
41172 | What would you, Colonel? 41172 What!--mean it? |
41172 | What, Black- deer? |
41172 | What, arrived? |
41172 | What, do you not recognise the Jaguar? |
41172 | What? 41172 What?" |
41172 | What? |
41172 | What? |
41172 | When shall we return? |
41172 | Whence comes the anxiety I see on your features? 41172 Where are my brothers going?" |
41172 | Where has he halted? |
41172 | Where is Tranquil? |
41172 | Where shall we place ourselves? |
41172 | Where should I be if I was not? |
41172 | Whether General Rubio is really satisfied with the plan I submitted to him? |
41172 | Which means that you are convinced? |
41172 | Which means? |
41172 | Which means? |
41172 | Which means? |
41172 | While now----? |
41172 | Who are the Pale men who thus enter as friends the atepetl of the Antelope Comanches? |
41172 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
41172 | Who can answer for the future? |
41172 | Who cares for me? |
41172 | Who is that man? |
41172 | Who is the man who gave you this letter? |
41172 | Who is the warrior? |
41172 | Who knows--_¿quién sabe?_ as we Spanish Americans say,the young man replied with a smile. |
41172 | Who knows? 41172 Who knows?" |
41172 | Who knows? |
41172 | Who the deuce could have told you that nonsense? |
41172 | Who the deuce have you brought us? |
41172 | Who''s there? |
41172 | Who''s there? |
41172 | Why ask that question at this moment? |
41172 | Why did you make me a prisoner, then? |
41172 | Why did you not show yourselves sooner? |
41172 | Why do you not go, as I advised you to do? |
41172 | Why has not the Black- deer accompanied our brother the great Brave of the tribe? |
41172 | Why not? 41172 Why not? |
41172 | Why not? |
41172 | Why not? |
41172 | Why not? |
41172 | Why play with the butt of your pistol so? 41172 Why put yourself to trouble for me?" |
41172 | Why shall I not? |
41172 | Why should I regret it? 41172 Why should I tell you what has passed? |
41172 | Why should the head ever do injustice to the heart? |
41172 | Why so? 41172 Why so?" |
41172 | Why so? |
41172 | Why so? |
41172 | Why so? |
41172 | Why so? |
41172 | Why this question, whose purport I do not understand? |
41172 | Why, it is impossible, my friend; how could we have received any? 41172 Why, supposing that it is a trap, what will be the result of it?" |
41172 | Why, what prevents you? |
41172 | Why,the Colonel continued,"refuse to listen to the propositions this man is authorized to offer you?" |
41172 | Will my father bear witness to that? |
41172 | Will you defend yourself; yes or no? |
41172 | Will you let me ask you a question? |
41172 | Will you not take the hand I offer you? |
41172 | Will you refuse? |
41172 | Will you see the Colonel? |
41172 | Would it not be better to mount, gallop into the plain that stretches out before us, and settle the affair at once? |
41172 | Yes, am I not? 41172 Yes, but why are you so? |
41172 | You admit,the other said, with his old stoicism,"that I am seeking no unworthy subterfuge to avoid a meeting with you?" |
41172 | You are in earnest, then? |
41172 | You are mad,said Davis, with a shrug of his shoulders;"what strange idea is this of yours to insist on killing me?" |
41172 | You are right, my friend; may Heaven grant that it is so; but how did it all happen? |
41172 | You are the aide- de- camp of the President General of the Republic? |
41172 | You do not believe me? 41172 You have a proof of it before you; if he were not so, should I be here?" |
41172 | You will come with me, I suppose, Tranquil? |
41172 | You wish to know? |
41172 | You, my friend? |
41172 | Your countrymen? |
41172 | Your price is reasonable; but how can we communicate? |
41172 | [ 1]Who knows?" |
41172 | _ ¿ Qué gente?_"Texas. |
41172 | About what, pray? |
41172 | Am I mistaken? |
41172 | Am I not under the safeguard of your honour?" |
41172 | And does my brother intend to carry off the woman he loves this night?" |
41172 | And does the maiden recognise the sound of my brother''s war whistle, and run joyfully to the meeting the Chief grants her? |
41172 | And now, what is your second reason?" |
41172 | And what about, pray?" |
41172 | And what, in your opinion, ought I to do?" |
41172 | And who is the Chief that marches at their head?" |
41172 | And who is the brave that has made them prisoners? |
41172 | And would it be indiscreet to ask its nature?" |
41172 | And,"turning to his auditors, who had remained silent and motionless since their entrance, he asked them,"and you, Señores, what do you think of it?" |
41172 | Any resistance was impossible-- for what could he have done alone, merely armed with a sabre, against twenty individuals? |
41172 | Are my brothers listening?" |
41172 | Are there more of you inside?" |
41172 | Are they desirous of exchanging their lances and guns for weavers''shuttles? |
41172 | Are they tired of being redoubtable warriors? |
41172 | Are we going to make any expedition?" |
41172 | Are you disposed to answer our questions?" |
41172 | Are you not returning to Galveston?" |
41172 | Are you not, in a word, Loyal Heart, that is to say, the man whose decisions have the strength of law, whom all, friends and enemies, love and esteem? |
41172 | Assuredly, he feared no personal danger; what did he care for an attack? |
41172 | At length, by a movement that was familiar to him, he threw back his curls, and addressed Ruperto--"Halloh, gossip,"he said,"you here? |
41172 | Bounding Fawn will prepare the venison for the Chief; what does my brother think of it?" |
41172 | But do you fear any trap? |
41172 | But has the Chief assured himself as to Bounding Fawn''s feelings?" |
41172 | But how does it concern us? |
41172 | But let us return to our business: what do you want with me?" |
41172 | But now good bye, Señores, when will you give me a definite answer?" |
41172 | But tell me, old hunter, have you consulted with our friend on the matter that brings me here?" |
41172 | But what is to be done? |
41172 | But what matter? |
41172 | But with whom had the advantage remained? |
41172 | By Carmela?" |
41172 | Carmela exclaimed;"you turn pale and totter: are you wounded?" |
41172 | Could I marry all the squaws whom my tomahawk has rendered widows, or give you back the numerous scalps I have raised? |
41172 | Davis said, as he uncocked his pistol,"why, what is the meaning of this?" |
41172 | Did he not pledge his word? |
41172 | Did the Jaguar know that he had killed his father, or was it his despair at seeing his love despised by Carmela, that determined him to seek death? |
41172 | Do I know who you are? |
41172 | Do I recognize the right of the persons from whom you come to send me a flag of truce? |
41172 | Do all these acts of imprudence committed purposely teach you nothing?" |
41172 | Do they wish to put on women''s petticoats? |
41172 | Do you dare to place your love for a woman and your devotion to the country on the same level? |
41172 | Do you know what he did, so soon as he obtained power?" |
41172 | Do you really intend to depart?" |
41172 | Do you see that boat tossing about at the foot of the cliff?" |
41172 | Do you still consider you are not my equal?" |
41172 | Do you think, then,"he added, with some bitterness,"that because we are outlawed bandits we have stifled every generous feeling in our hearts? |
41172 | Does he prefer fastening them to the stake of torture?" |
41172 | Does that suit you?" |
41172 | Does what I have said please my brother?" |
41172 | Each of you will give me a thousand piastres; it is not too much, I suppose, to guarantee the security of your money and goods? |
41172 | Has he paid a fine ransom?" |
41172 | Has my brother warned the Chiefs?" |
41172 | Have I spoken well? |
41172 | Have you any alfalfa for our horses in your cabin?" |
41172 | Heavens, since I am condemned to be your slave, could you not at any rate allow me the free enjoyment of this room?" |
41172 | Hence your losses are limited to men and arms?" |
41172 | How could I feel angry with you? |
41172 | I could have sworn it,"the young man said impetuously;"why can not I thank him?" |
41172 | I exclaimed, with joyous surprise,''Do you consent to remain with me?'' |
41172 | I fancy your dead man is coming to life again, eh?" |
41172 | I gave way to a feeling of immense joy; when our transports were somewhat calmed, my mother said to me--"''And now, what do you intend doing? |
41172 | I have spoken; have I said right, powerful Chiefs?" |
41172 | I presume you have had a serious conversation with him?" |
41172 | If not, what would be the use of fighting?" |
41172 | In what age are we living, then, that rebels dare to treat on equal terms with the government against which they have revolted? |
41172 | In what direction have they fled? |
41172 | Is it all you wish to know?" |
41172 | Is there not something grand and noble in their haughty and indomitable character? |
41172 | It seems that he is fixed?" |
41172 | John Davis continued, with feigned disappointment,"shall we part already?" |
41172 | John Davis exclaimed, in surprise:"How could we have received any news? |
41172 | Just look at our camp-- do people guard themselves in this way on the desert? |
41172 | Loyal Heart and Black- deer, however, had lost none of their calmness; they hoped then, still, but what was it they expected? |
41172 | May I hope that you have spoken to him of me in sufficient favourable terms for him to grant me a kind reception?" |
41172 | May I venture to hope you will pardon me?" |
41172 | Must not your heart fly straight to your father?" |
41172 | My brother will see,"and turning to the Sachems, who stood motionless and silent a few paces off, the Chief added;"when will this warrior die?" |
41172 | My friend, when you have crawled far enough like a snake, I suppose you will get up?" |
41172 | My warriors are at their post, only awaiting the signal to begin the contest; do my Pale brothers still intend to accompany us?" |
41172 | Now that we have met, I hope you will come to our camp?" |
41172 | Now, what does the Chief wish to ask of me? |
41172 | Of what was the poor girl thinking, while the tears she did not dream of wiping away, coursed down her pallid cheeks, where they traced a furrow? |
41172 | On what subject?" |
41172 | Only that?" |
41172 | Sandoval shouted, striking the table with his fist;"Shall we let him escape? |
41172 | Shall I ever find again a friend so certain and so devoted?" |
41172 | Stay, one word more; one of us must remain on the ground, I suppose?" |
41172 | The American stifled an oath, and mounted again, but suddenly reflecting, he asked,"And who may you be, who thus pretend to dictate to me?" |
41172 | The Jaguar felt an enormous inclination to leap on the sentry and throttle him; but supposing it were a friend? |
41172 | The Sachem nodded in affirmation,"Does my brother Loyal Heart wish to learn what happened at the Council after his departure?" |
41172 | The question seems to me somewhat simple; I suppose you think the hour and place well chosen for a joke?" |
41172 | The young man heard him, and turning to him, said--? |
41172 | Then we are going to see some sport?" |
41172 | Then you are not a flag of truce?" |
41172 | Then you are very desirous that I should not come to life again?" |
41172 | Then, you have come on your own accord, nothing compelling you to do so?" |
41172 | This is the only chance left us to finish with this implacable enemy-- do you accept it?" |
41172 | This time she shall not escape me;''is that clear, eh?" |
41172 | Tonight, for instance, were the Chief to call her, would she rise from her bed to obey his summons?" |
41172 | Was the Chief really asleep? |
41172 | We shall return to the hacienda, shall we not? |
41172 | Well, now,"he added, with an accent of sad and bitter raillery,"do you still fancy yourself unworthy of my friendship? |
41172 | What I ask you is, whether, since Carmela went to, Galveston, you have received any news of her?" |
41172 | What alarm did he feel about dying? |
41172 | What are we to do now?" |
41172 | What can you care for any opinion I may have, which is isolated and unimportant?" |
41172 | What does he want?" |
41172 | What does the President mean by sending us this gold plumaged springald, to make us lose all the profits of the victory?" |
41172 | What had become of him? |
41172 | What had occurred during this lengthened interview? |
41172 | What has become of my brothers? |
41172 | What has brought you into our parts?" |
41172 | What have you to answer to that?" |
41172 | What is Mexico?" |
41172 | What is the magic influence exerted on humanity by this extraordinary man? |
41172 | What is to be done?" |
41172 | What means have we to prevent it? |
41172 | What more do you want?" |
41172 | What motive brings Loyal Heart to Blackbird with so large a party, when the heart of the Chief is sad, and a cloud has spread over his mind?" |
41172 | What name did you pronounce?" |
41172 | What new misfortune have you to announce?" |
41172 | What next?" |
41172 | What terrible drama could have been performed at this spot? |
41172 | What the deuce should I do here during your absence? |
41172 | What will the Chief do to insure his word, and that the Comanche Sachems may put faith in what he says?" |
41172 | Whatever may happen, I trust in you as in God; will you fail me? |
41172 | When do we start?" |
41172 | Where is it?" |
41172 | Where is the President at this moment?" |
41172 | Where shall I find Carmela and Tranquil again?" |
41172 | Where were Tranquil and Lanzi, the Jaguar and Colonel Melendez? |
41172 | Who are you?'' |
41172 | Who can say whether the Deity, in permitting this great expiation, may not have secret designs with me? |
41172 | Who is the man I saw at the rancho, and to whom the persons with him gave the name of Don Benito?" |
41172 | Who were the persons at this moment in the house-- were they friends or foes? |
41172 | Why did he carry off my child?" |
41172 | Why did he not remain in Mexico? |
41172 | Why has he not taken their scalps? |
41172 | Why keep secret from them a thing I should be forced to tell them, perhaps tomorrow?" |
41172 | Why should they ally themselves with the Apache thieves? |
41172 | Why should they league with their most obstinate enemies against men who are fighting to obtain their liberty? |
41172 | Why this pallor, my friend, this restlessness I see in your eyes?" |
41172 | Will you accompany us, Tranquil? |
41172 | Will you go there? |
41172 | Will you not sit down?" |
41172 | Will you promise me this?" |
41172 | Will you promise to answer me this question?" |
41172 | With the Mexicans or the Texans? |
41172 | Would you be capable of firing in your own defence, without leaving the cart?" |
41172 | Would you like to know the contents?" |
41172 | You allow this, I suppose?" |
41172 | You are not angry with me, I trust?" |
41172 | You heard, Captain?" |
41172 | You will go?" |
41172 | and why not, if you please?" |
41172 | he continued,"If the sun never dies, how can the great pale Chief be dead, who is the son of that planet?" |
41172 | he exclaimed with the utmost surprise,"Did not this man carry you off?" |
41172 | he had said,"I have but a few moments to live; who will protect you when I am gone?" |
41172 | he replied, sadly,"Why should I be so, by what right? |
41172 | he said,"Then it is you, my master?" |
41172 | he said,"Then you know it?" |
41172 | he said;"How comes it that you are all here waiting for me? |
41172 | he shouted,"Are you there, Orson?" |
41172 | said Black- deer with a degree of surprise he could not entirely conceal;"How then did they enter the village?" |
41172 | said Fray Antonio,"Then you really mean it?" |
41172 | she exclaimed, bounding up like a lioness;"What did you say, Señor? |
41172 | she muttered, and then, striving to recover herself, she asked,"What do you want with me, señor? |
41172 | she said to him, with that little pouting air which she could assume if necessary, and which suited her so well;"What has become of you, deserter? |
41172 | the American exclaimed as he gave a start of terror,"Are you dead?" |
41172 | the American muttered;"Is that all?" |
41172 | the Captain said, laughingly,"Did you not tell me, when I met you this evening, that you were sent to me by Fray Antonio?" |
41172 | the Colonel exclaimed, in surprise,"Does your Excellency intend to confer with him in the presence of witnesses?" |
41172 | the General answered, sharply;"did you not hear what was said in this room? |
41172 | the General exclaimed, with an angry frown,"Is that the way you venture to act? |
41172 | the General replied, biting his moustache with an ironical air,"Is he there, then?" |
41172 | the Indian said, turning to the horsemen who accompanied him,"My brothers have heard: what do they say?" |
41172 | the Jaguar exclaimed with some violence;"Are not these brave lads our friends, faithful and devoted friends? |
41172 | the Jaguar muttered;"Whither shall I go? |
41172 | the latter replied, in surprise;"Who are you that you know me so well?" |
41172 | the latter said in surprise,"who are you, that you know me so well?" |
41172 | the other continued, with considerable animation,"I have allowed you to speak, have I not? |
41172 | the other replied;"Did you doubt it? |
41172 | the wounded man exclaimed,"My heart did not deceive me, then?" |
41172 | the wounded man replied;"you, her father?" |
41172 | they cried in terror,"Can we have fallen into a trap?" |
41172 | your friend?" |
40262 | ''I''ve come down regeler every day For twenty years to Piper''s store; I''ve sot here in a patient way, Say, hain''t I, Piper?'' 40262 A letter from him?" |
40262 | A miner? |
40262 | A ministerial- looking gentleman who called himself Felton Cleveland, eh? |
40262 | All armed? |
40262 | And do you propose to prance out there and let them shoot you up, too? 40262 And if you find other men on the claim, what will you do?" |
40262 | And in a difficult country as to access? |
40262 | And is it yet time? |
40262 | And is it you? |
40262 | And is there any reason why I should not? 40262 And now,"said Frank,"if this feud were ended, if any offense of his were pardoned, could he not claim his property?" |
40262 | And so the rheumatism and cold weather drove you south, eh? |
40262 | And the one you speak of-- the one who was compelled to flee from the country-- was he wealthy? |
40262 | And this new claim of yours is inconveniently located at a distance from any railway town? |
40262 | And you did n''t find him? |
40262 | And you have them in operation? |
40262 | And you were not on your way to Flagstaff to meet Dick Merriwell there? |
40262 | And you will drop it? |
40262 | And you would have no objections to that, of course? |
40262 | Any trouble in regard to the new mine? |
40262 | Anything serious the matter? |
40262 | Are we to have nothing? 40262 Are you certain that''sta.y''comes into it?" |
40262 | Are you hurt, Merry? |
40262 | Are you serious about this fellow, cap''n? |
40262 | Are you sure this is straight goods? |
40262 | Are you? |
40262 | As valuable as this one? |
40262 | But Abe, Dick-- Abe? |
40262 | But are n''t you going back with us to the Mazatzals? |
40262 | But are you sure, Abe-- are you sure we''re taking the right course? |
40262 | But ca n''t we take her? |
40262 | But do you mean to tell me,said Wiley,"that you are not an admirer of the manly art of self- defense? |
40262 | But how can it be done-- how can it be done? |
40262 | But how did you happen to have such prisoners in the first place? |
40262 | But how was it? 40262 But if you were living on a ranch down on the Rio Verde, how did you happen to be in Prescott when Frank Merriwell was there?" |
40262 | But now, Frank-- what are we to do? |
40262 | But now-- now? |
40262 | But tell me,urged Dick,"how you came to have those men as prisoners?" |
40262 | But what could I do with him? 40262 But what do you think has happened to her? |
40262 | But what if we should miss Dick? 40262 But wherever is Dick''s horse?" |
40262 | But you do n''t go alone, I judge? 40262 But you were followed?" |
40262 | Can they descend that way? |
40262 | Can you tell me where to find him? |
40262 | Clark? 40262 Colvin, do you know anybody in Prescott?" |
40262 | Costola? |
40262 | Did it amuse you so much to see me take my regular morning plunge? 40262 Did n''t we say it was?" |
40262 | Did n''t yer git yer little present? |
40262 | Did they see me do it? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of Benson Clark? |
40262 | Did you hit him? |
40262 | Did you know that you left a pistol with your name upon it in a hotel where you stopped in Snowflake? |
40262 | Did you low- born whelps think that Cap''n Wiley would go back on his old side pard, Frank Merriwell? 40262 Did you, indeed?" |
40262 | Do n''t you know? |
40262 | Do you allow, Dillon,he finally heard Mat say,"that Dan will stick to his little plan to hold up that train?" |
40262 | Do you believe, Frank, that it is their scheme? |
40262 | Do you dare say to my face that I cheat? |
40262 | Do you fancy that there is a possibility that he might be induced to sell in case the offer seemed an advantageous one? |
40262 | Do you hear me, Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | Do you know where Frank is now? 40262 Do you mean that he was n''t hurt, Joe?" |
40262 | Do you mean that you''re not going with us? |
40262 | Do you notice anything peculiar about that letter? |
40262 | Do you propose to remain here all night, Merry? |
40262 | Do you remember of hearing him answer any to your calls after you had passed through those woods? |
40262 | Do you suppose, mates, that the spook of Benson Clark is lingering in this vicinity? |
40262 | Do you suppose,asked Hodge, in consternation,"that there are other parties searching for that mine?" |
40262 | Do you think she is prepared to endure the hardships she would be compelled to face? 40262 Do you think, Frank,"he questioned,"that there is any hope of finding Felicia here? |
40262 | Does we git it sure? |
40262 | Ef he is so fur, however is it you expects ter find him in a hurry? |
40262 | Father,he said,"who were those men, and how came they to be here?" |
40262 | Felicia,questioned Frank huskily;"what of her?" |
40262 | Frank him not here? |
40262 | From your words,returned Merry,"I should fancy you had been looking for me for some time?" |
40262 | Going to Flagstaff to meet Frank Merriwell''s brother, did you say? |
40262 | Gone-- where? |
40262 | Have we not suffered indignities enough? 40262 Have you a pack of cards?" |
40262 | Have you discovered anything? |
40262 | Have you made your will? 40262 Have you not been satisfied in the past?" |
40262 | Have you noticed a certain old Injun in this bunch sence we started out? |
40262 | Have you seen him lately? |
40262 | Have you thought of Felicia? 40262 He is safe?" |
40262 | He is younger? |
40262 | He was with the gang that cut loose your prisoners, was he? 40262 He went out with you?" |
40262 | Hey? |
40262 | His brother? 40262 His brother?" |
40262 | His cousin, eh? |
40262 | How am I going to rescue him,said Merry,"when I do n''t know where to find him?" |
40262 | How am I to believe you? |
40262 | How are you hitting her, Bill? |
40262 | How can we depend on a fellow who sleeps at his post when on guard? |
40262 | How could a ship come bearing down upon you with no wind to sail by? |
40262 | How did he make the discovery? |
40262 | How did you happen to come? |
40262 | How did you happen to know this Dick Merriwell? |
40262 | How do you do, sir? |
40262 | How do you make that out? |
40262 | How do you think the trick was done? |
40262 | How does it git there? |
40262 | How does it happen that there are children in this wretched region? |
40262 | How does we settle who does it? |
40262 | How far is this mine from the nearest railroad point? |
40262 | How know you so much? |
40262 | How many men do you think there are in this plot? |
40262 | How silently? |
40262 | How so? |
40262 | Howdy, Dan? |
40262 | I am now; but old Joe Crowfoot----"Crowfoot-- what of him? |
40262 | I believe this valley is the one,Merry declared;"but how are we going to get into it? |
40262 | I must stay near by, must n''t I? |
40262 | I presume you would consider this engagement ended in case you fail to put me down and out in short order? |
40262 | I suppose you are Mr. Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | I wonder how he gits onter it that anything''s up? |
40262 | If I has n''t offended your highness,said the man who had asked the question,"perhaps you tells me now where this Dick Merriwell is?" |
40262 | If I were to make you an offer for your property, on being satisfied with it as something I want,he said,"would you consider it?" |
40262 | If these men are bad men,she said,"wo n''t they harm Dick some way?" |
40262 | If you were the one whipped, you would call all dealings off? |
40262 | Indeed? |
40262 | Is he dead, Frank? |
40262 | Is he home? |
40262 | Is he like you? |
40262 | Is it Choctaw or Chinese? |
40262 | Is it luck you call it? |
40262 | Is it possible to cross the desert? |
40262 | Is it possible? 40262 Is that so?" |
40262 | Is that so? |
40262 | Is that so? |
40262 | Is that true? |
40262 | Is that you, Curry? |
40262 | Is there any chance for us to escape? |
40262 | Is this new Joaquin endeavoring to follow in the footsteps of his predecessor? |
40262 | Is this the road, Buckhart? |
40262 | Is this the way you are to be trusted? 40262 It appears that I have given you considerable trouble?" |
40262 | It seems that Hodge trusts you? |
40262 | Leave me behind when there''s a ruction brewing? 40262 Look a here, Mr. Merriwell,"he said,"do yer know who yer dealing with in this yere piece of business?" |
40262 | Mebbe you hurries right along? 40262 Mebbe you pull up stake and lope?" |
40262 | Mebbe you tells me who is the boss? |
40262 | Morgan,called Merry,"can you hear me?" |
40262 | My dear child,he said,"why do you shed these foolish tears?" |
40262 | My son, is all this true? |
40262 | Not Macklyn Morgan? |
40262 | Now we bids you a pleasant good night, and we hopes you sleeps sweet and dreams agreeable dreams-- eh, Mat? |
40262 | Now, what do yer think of that? |
40262 | Now, what will you do, Macklyn Morgan? |
40262 | Now, who is it what watches you so closelike? |
40262 | Oh, that is the way yer does it, is it? |
40262 | Oh, that''s it? |
40262 | Oh, where is he? 40262 Oh, yer does, does yer?" |
40262 | Old Joe down there with those men? |
40262 | On what inducements? |
40262 | Only that? |
40262 | Peculiar? 40262 Perhaps you have a better one, Shawmut? |
40262 | Rheumatism troubles you again? |
40262 | Ropes? |
40262 | Say you so? 40262 Say you so?" |
40262 | See here,said Kip, stopping short,"how do you happen to know so much about this?" |
40262 | Sleeping at your post, are you? |
40262 | So it is for that stuff you sell your friends, is it? |
40262 | So it''s you? |
40262 | So they did n''t kill you outright, did they? |
40262 | So you are also the cousin of Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | So you two fine chaps takes water? |
40262 | That is the Queen Mystery, I believe? |
40262 | That? |
40262 | The Americans,questioned Carlos,"what of them?" |
40262 | Then he has a brother, has he? 40262 Then he is somewhere yereabouts?" |
40262 | Then it was n''t quite true? |
40262 | Then what was the meaning of your threat to expose his mining operations? |
40262 | Then what''s eating of yer? |
40262 | Then where is he? |
40262 | Then you believe there is a cipher in it, do you? |
40262 | Then you have heard of it, sir? |
40262 | Then you intend to play baseball again, do you, cap''n? |
40262 | Then you know what has become of him? |
40262 | Then you raced through a piece of woods, did you? |
40262 | Then, why is n''t he here? |
40262 | Think? |
40262 | This boy is your brother? |
40262 | This is the one Felicia told us to take, is n''t it? |
40262 | Those men-- those men who have been released----"What of them? |
40262 | Those ruffians? |
40262 | Tried to force you to give up the Queen Mystery, did he? |
40262 | Trying to jump a claim? |
40262 | Was it Indians, do you think? |
40262 | Was it carelessness? |
40262 | Was that what you fired at? |
40262 | We take all the risks, and what do we get? 40262 We will give these poor fellows decent burial, and after that----""After that-- what?" |
40262 | We? 40262 Well, Colvin, you are from the Enchanted Valley?" |
40262 | Well, I opines you has cooked yer man afore this? |
40262 | Well, how does it look to you? |
40262 | Well, however does he happen to be hiring men for this yere mine? 40262 Well, partner, if I tells you, does you opine you''re ready to stick by me?" |
40262 | Well, what do yer think o''this game, Dug? |
40262 | Well, what do you make of that, Merry? |
40262 | Well, what do you think of that? |
40262 | Well, what do you think of that? |
40262 | Well, what''s to be done, Merry? |
40262 | Well, whatever was the varmint trying to do? |
40262 | Well, you do n''t suppose I''d let them drive me out, do you? |
40262 | Well,said Merry, having discovered the cap''n''s condition,"I presume now you will return with us to the Mazatzals?" |
40262 | Wha- a- at? |
40262 | Whar are they? |
40262 | What ails ye, drat yer? |
40262 | What are we to do, Frank? |
40262 | What are you doing? 40262 What are you going to do?" |
40262 | What are you prowling around yere for, you old vagrant? |
40262 | What are you talking about? |
40262 | What behold you, mate? |
40262 | What can you do in the night? |
40262 | What did you say? |
40262 | What do I think of it? |
40262 | What do ye here, my son? |
40262 | What do yer think of that, partner? 40262 What do you get, Joe?" |
40262 | What do you propose to do? |
40262 | What do you suppose has happened? |
40262 | What do you think about it now? |
40262 | What do you think about the horses? |
40262 | What do you want me to write? |
40262 | What does it mean? |
40262 | What does yer know about him, pard? |
40262 | What has become of him? |
40262 | What has brought about this sudden change on your part? |
40262 | What have you found? |
40262 | What if some one should offer you a prominent position at a salary of ten thousand a year where you would be unable to play baseball? |
40262 | What in blazes does you mean? |
40262 | What in the name of all mysteries are you doing, Crowfoot? |
40262 | What in thunder are you doing here? |
40262 | What is it all about? |
40262 | What is it that does n''t seem possible? |
40262 | What is it, Brad? |
40262 | What is it, Felicia? |
40262 | What is it, Frank? |
40262 | What is it? |
40262 | What is it? |
40262 | What is money? |
40262 | What is now, Frank? |
40262 | What is the meaning of this? |
40262 | What is the meaning of this? |
40262 | What is the mission''s income? |
40262 | What is this we finds? 40262 What is this?" |
40262 | What is your next low trick, Morgan? |
40262 | What matters it, Pachuca? |
40262 | What new game are you up to, Mr. Morgan? 40262 What of him?" |
40262 | What sort of men are they? |
40262 | What the dickens could have brought him here at this time? |
40262 | What the dickens is he up to? |
40262 | What then? 40262 What was that?" |
40262 | What will Dick think when he finds us gone? |
40262 | What will be their next move? |
40262 | What will we do about this business, Merry? |
40262 | What will you do? |
40262 | What would you do? |
40262 | What''s that to me? 40262 What''s that?" |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s that? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Abe? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Abe? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Crowfoot? |
40262 | What''s the matter, Frank? |
40262 | What''s the matter, pard? |
40262 | What''s the matter, pard? |
40262 | What''s the meaning of this great agitation by which you seek to overthrow my corporosity? |
40262 | What''s the trouble there? |
40262 | What''s this jargon? |
40262 | What''s this strange thing, Felicia? 40262 What''s to be done now?" |
40262 | What''s up now, Brad? |
40262 | What''s up now? |
40262 | What''s your name? |
40262 | What, me? |
40262 | What, these? |
40262 | What? 40262 What?" |
40262 | What? |
40262 | Whatever are you doing yere? |
40262 | Whatever are you giving us? |
40262 | Whatever did you expect to find? |
40262 | Whatever does he do that fer? |
40262 | Whatever does yer make of it, partner? |
40262 | Whatever does yer make of that, pard Merriwell? |
40262 | Whatever does you take us fer? |
40262 | Whatever has you there? |
40262 | Whatever is the matter? 40262 Whatever is the use to jump around this yere way?" |
40262 | Whatever is this game? |
40262 | Whatever is this he is shooting at you? |
40262 | Whatever is this you says, mister? |
40262 | Whatever kind of fighting does yer call this? |
40262 | Whatever was yer talking about, Wiley? |
40262 | Whatever''s up now? |
40262 | When do you contemplate such a thing? |
40262 | When will you learn better? |
40262 | When? |
40262 | Where are they now? |
40262 | Where are those pesky stairs? |
40262 | Where are we, Abe? |
40262 | Where can he be? |
40262 | Where did this yere shooting happen, Pete? |
40262 | Where had we better camp? |
40262 | Where have they gone, Joe? |
40262 | Where is Brad? |
40262 | Where is Dick? |
40262 | Where is Felicia, Frank? |
40262 | Where is Frank Merriwell? |
40262 | Where is Frank? |
40262 | Where is he, Abe? |
40262 | Where is he? 40262 Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is this fellow we left to guard our property? |
40262 | Where is this yere Dick Merriwell, Hunchy? |
40262 | Where under the stars did you drop from? |
40262 | Where was this, if you do n''t mind giving that much information? |
40262 | Where''s my pard? |
40262 | Where? 40262 Wherever did we get into this hole?" |
40262 | Who am I? 40262 Who are these new enemies you have found here?" |
40262 | Who are they, Abe? 40262 Who are you?" |
40262 | Who are you? |
40262 | Who are you? |
40262 | Who built it, Frank? |
40262 | Who calls for me? |
40262 | Who did it? |
40262 | Who do you s''pose is back of this yere business, Dug? |
40262 | Who do you suppose those men are? |
40262 | Who does you allow is coming? |
40262 | Who is old Joe Crowfoot? |
40262 | Who is the parsonish gentleman? |
40262 | Who is there? 40262 Who is your brother, kid?" |
40262 | Who says so? 40262 Who? |
40262 | Whoever does yer reckon is a- playing a fiddle out yere? |
40262 | Whoever is he, anyhow? |
40262 | Whoever is this yere? |
40262 | Why all this uproar? |
40262 | Why did they seek to slay you? |
40262 | Why do n''t they sail right out here and light into us? 40262 Why do n''t yer stand up like a man and fight? |
40262 | Why do you disturb the placid peacefulness of this pellucid morning with the ponderous pyrotechnics of your palpitating pleasure? |
40262 | Why do you mix up in this, Wiley? |
40262 | Why do you never talk thus to the others? |
40262 | Why does he seem so mighty suspicious? |
40262 | Why does n''t he sing some more, Merry? |
40262 | Why does yer think that so brightlike? 40262 Why for do you ramble around that yere way?" |
40262 | Why have you brought me here? |
40262 | Why must you always have enemies? |
40262 | Why not? 40262 Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why not? |
40262 | Why should he write a letter? 40262 Why should he? |
40262 | Why should you do that? |
40262 | Why should you? 40262 Why this agitated haste?" |
40262 | Why were you so particular to say,''No house shelters me?'' |
40262 | Why, have you a brother? |
40262 | Why, whatever is this? |
40262 | Why, you do n''t buck up agin''Bland none? |
40262 | Why,exclaimed Henry,"you do n''t mean Mr. Merriwell, do yer?" |
40262 | Will you do as I tell you? |
40262 | Yes, whatever is it you''re driving at? |
40262 | You Flank Mellowell? 40262 You ai n''t a- giving it ter me that you bucks up agin''Bland, are yer?" |
40262 | You are making medicine for your rheumatism? |
40262 | You are not hurt? |
40262 | You did n''t shoot at the man on the rope? |
40262 | You do n''t find no trace whatever of my pard, do you, Frank? |
40262 | You do n''t know a man you can depend upon-- a good fighter who will stick by us if paid well? |
40262 | You do n''t know? 40262 You do n''t mean to tell me that my pard let any onery horse dump him out of the saddle? |
40262 | You do n''t think some wild animal has got him? |
40262 | You hear the flying lizard sing? 40262 You kick no more?" |
40262 | You live here alone, father? |
40262 | You no chop um up some? |
40262 | You thinks Bland is not behind it, does yer? |
40262 | You throws up a chance to make a good thing? 40262 You were one of the men engaged by Wiley, I presume?" |
40262 | You will find Dick, wo n''t you? |
40262 | You? |
40262 | You? |
40262 | ''John, old man,''says I,''what are you doing?'' |
40262 | ''What were you doing at that window?'' |
40262 | ''What''s it wurth?'' |
40262 | ''Whatever is a- doing?'' |
40262 | ''Who were you talking to?'' |
40262 | ***** What had become of Felicia and little Abe? |
40262 | --what does that stand for, Frank?" |
40262 | And what is Frank Merriwell''s brother doing in Flagstaff?" |
40262 | And you beat the whole bunch off, did you, Mr. Merriwell? |
40262 | Are they pursuing us?" |
40262 | Are you aware of the fact that Sukes was shot in the dark? |
40262 | Are you aware that every light in the place had first been extinguished by other shots? |
40262 | Are you certain your title to this property is clear?" |
40262 | Are you old Joe?" |
40262 | Are you ready to go, child?" |
40262 | Are you willing to do so?" |
40262 | Are you with us, or are you ready to give up?" |
40262 | Besides that, how can I find my way to the Enchanted Valley unless guided by Wiley himself?" |
40262 | But are n''t you alone?" |
40262 | But even had I done so, who could say that it was not I who shot out the lights and the other man who killed Milton Sukes?" |
40262 | But how do you know anything about it?" |
40262 | But what are your plans now? |
40262 | But what can I do? |
40262 | But what of this world''s riches has my mighty intellect and my poetic soul brought me? |
40262 | But what was I to do? |
40262 | But what was that elongated, ear- splitting vibration that pierced the tympanum of my tingling ear? |
40262 | But whatever are you going to do with Felicia?" |
40262 | But why do you pretend that it is on his account you are carrying out this lawless piece of business? |
40262 | By the way, mates, did you ever know why it was that Santos- Dumont retired from this country in confusion and dismay? |
40262 | Can any one direct me to a tub of tanglefoot?" |
40262 | Can not you do so?" |
40262 | Can you do that, Abe?" |
40262 | Can you see her in that window up there? |
40262 | Can you tell me anything more of them?" |
40262 | Can you tell me anything to assist in my search?" |
40262 | Clark? |
40262 | Dick, how did you come here?" |
40262 | Did n''t I deceive him? |
40262 | Did n''t I kill him? |
40262 | Did you ever hear how I got the best of Bat Masterson? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of Spike Riley?" |
40262 | Did you ever hear of the Costolas? |
40262 | Did you ever hear of the time I had heart failure in that baseball game with the Cleveland Nationals? |
40262 | Did you hear that voice? |
40262 | Did you know about this plot to seize the mines-- before Hodge discovered it?" |
40262 | Did you see where the shot came from?" |
40262 | Do n''t you think Frank will bring him here right away?" |
40262 | Do n''t you think I may see him soon? |
40262 | Do n''t you want to take it?" |
40262 | Do n''t''spose I ever told you about those fleas?" |
40262 | Do you hear? |
40262 | Do you know how I dealt with Milton Sukes? |
40262 | Do you let on that you''re going to disobey orders?" |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that you never have been concerned in any crooked schemes? |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that you take no interest in the prize ring and the glorious heroes of it?" |
40262 | Do you mean to tell me that your career as a maker of millions has been unspotted? |
40262 | Do you mean, pard, that you propose to cut me out of this yere scrimmage? |
40262 | Do you mind showing me the report of the assayer?" |
40262 | Do you mind telling how it happened?" |
40262 | Do you opine we''ve got any kick coming?" |
40262 | Do you propose to let these measly galoots wipe out the Merriwell family in a bunch? |
40262 | Do you smoke, Mr. Merriwell? |
40262 | Do you think I can conscientiously ignore the fact that he was murdered?" |
40262 | Do you want me, ghost?" |
40262 | Does yer know nothing else but jest ter dodge?" |
40262 | Does yer mean to insinuate that the old varmint loaded this bunch with dope?" |
40262 | Ever play baseball, Joe, old boy? |
40262 | HOW WAS IT DONE? |
40262 | HOW WAS IT DONE? |
40262 | Have I paid you in a satisfactory manner?" |
40262 | How did it happen?" |
40262 | How did you get this?" |
40262 | How did you happen to be so quick with the shot?" |
40262 | How do you explain that?" |
40262 | How have you managed to stand those ruffians off?" |
40262 | How is yourn, Dug?" |
40262 | How know we that we are to receive all that is promised?" |
40262 | How will you explain your behavior to the satisfaction of the law?" |
40262 | How?" |
40262 | I believe you have a mine in this vicinity?" |
40262 | I have also learned, Mr. Merriwell, that you have other mines?" |
40262 | I presume the Costolas must have possessed large estates in Spain?" |
40262 | I sees him, and I says:''Jim, how much you let me have on my hoss and outfit?'' |
40262 | If I provide you with some loose change, will you give me your word not to use it in gambling?" |
40262 | If I were to step out here now and make a similar charge against Mr. Kensington, what would be the result?" |
40262 | If she were not, why should Black Joaquin put himself to so much trouble?" |
40262 | If we should not find him, what would become of us, Abe? |
40262 | If you deceive me in that, why not in everything?" |
40262 | If you do, I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
40262 | If you intend to push such a charge against me, why do n''t you go ahead and do it? |
40262 | If you tries it----""What then?" |
40262 | Is it settled?" |
40262 | Is it strange we suspect she is a prize of great value? |
40262 | Is that all yer can do? |
40262 | Is that the sort of justice you are looking for, Morgan? |
40262 | Is that the way you obtain justice for your dead partner? |
40262 | Is that what you mean? |
40262 | Is the chief to get it all?" |
40262 | Is there no town, no human habitation beyond these mountains?" |
40262 | Is you trying to fool your brother up some?" |
40262 | It is barely possible you have heard of me?" |
40262 | Kensington did not seem pleased, and immediately he demanded:"How do you happen to know so much about it, sir?" |
40262 | Let''s see, whatever was his name?" |
40262 | Macklyn Morgan, are you immaculate? |
40262 | Me?" |
40262 | Mebbe he takes hatchet and chop um up? |
40262 | Mebbe you has no great time to waste?" |
40262 | Mebbe you means Frank Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Merriwell?" |
40262 | Morgan?" |
40262 | Much less, why should any who profess to be of the holy faith do such a thing?" |
40262 | Oh, where is he?" |
40262 | Oh, you will take me with you, wo n''t you, Dick? |
40262 | Perhaps you have not heard of me?" |
40262 | Sabe?" |
40262 | Staples is not home, where can I find him?" |
40262 | Staples?" |
40262 | The boy''s dark eyes looked fearlessly at them, and he coolly inquired:"What''s your game? |
40262 | Then what Joe him get? |
40262 | This story about living on a ranch-- how about it?" |
40262 | This yere is a nice bunch o''miners, now, ai n''t it? |
40262 | Trying to repress and conceal his indignation, Bart asked, as if wholly unsuspicious of the real situation:"What''s the matter, Bland?" |
40262 | Understand that? |
40262 | Understand that?" |
40262 | Was Wiley a traitor? |
40262 | We are the men who did the work; why should not we be trusted? |
40262 | We''re great at soothing-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | We''re jest as gentle as two playful kittens-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | What air they doin''here?" |
40262 | What are we going to do?" |
40262 | What can I do alone?" |
40262 | What could they make out of that? |
40262 | What do they do there, Frank?" |
40262 | What do you mean by such conduct?" |
40262 | What do you think of that?" |
40262 | What do you think of that?" |
40262 | What do you want of me?" |
40262 | What had happened to Dick? |
40262 | What harm has the child done that she should be deceived? |
40262 | What has happened to Felicia? |
40262 | What has happened? |
40262 | What if I had remained in Boston, Merry? |
40262 | What if our enemies had crept upon us while you were supposed to be guarding the camp?" |
40262 | What if they do find his charred body? |
40262 | What is behind this singular procedure of yours?" |
40262 | What makes yer fight with yer feet?" |
40262 | What sort of men are they?" |
40262 | What think you the chief would say should he hear you?" |
40262 | What was it that happened?" |
40262 | What was it when you won?" |
40262 | What will this day bring? |
40262 | What would I think of myself if anything serious happened to my brother? |
40262 | What''s his name?" |
40262 | Whatever are you a- doing?" |
40262 | Whatever good would it do them to harm him? |
40262 | Whatever is he doing here?" |
40262 | Whatever is this joke you''re putting up on me, Felicia?" |
40262 | When I am turned down by the blind and deluded managers, how am I to help another? |
40262 | When our feelings is ruffled we are a heap bad-- eh, Mat?" |
40262 | When the door was opened and Buckhart entered, Felicia cried out to him:"Dick-- you have found him?" |
40262 | When they had lowered its contents until very little was left, Bight observed:"I s''pose Bland he''s going to chaw up this yere chap, Hodge?" |
40262 | Where are they?" |
40262 | Where did yer get lost from?" |
40262 | Where is Dick? |
40262 | Where is Frank? |
40262 | Where is Sukes now? |
40262 | Where is he now?" |
40262 | Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is he?" |
40262 | Where is she?" |
40262 | Where is this man?" |
40262 | Where will it lead me? |
40262 | White man did him see red snake with horse''s head? |
40262 | Who are they?" |
40262 | Who can say the hand of Providence was not in it? |
40262 | Who is she? |
40262 | Who is the child, and why did they take her from her home?" |
40262 | Who is the old tike, mate?" |
40262 | Who is this yere Dick?" |
40262 | Who shall say I was to blame? |
40262 | Why are they not permitted to come to me?" |
40262 | Why did n''t I see them?" |
40262 | Why did n''t he come himself, instead of doing that?" |
40262 | Why did n''t you let me know about it any? |
40262 | Why did they attack you?" |
40262 | Why did they set upon me, my son?" |
40262 | Why did you pursue and hunt him in disguise? |
40262 | Why do n''t we have the luck to locate a mine like that? |
40262 | Why do n''t you leave your cousin in the care of Cap''n Wiley?" |
40262 | Why do you keep out of reach and urge your little beasts on?" |
40262 | Why do you suppose he dropped a period into the midst of it?" |
40262 | Why do you tell me what you contemplate doing? |
40262 | Why does yer reckon that when you agrees ter meet me at Win''mill Station I comes here to find you five miles away? |
40262 | Why should I win with you?" |
40262 | Why should any one seize me and choke me in such a manner? |
40262 | Why should luck always come to other galoots?" |
40262 | Why should we be for telling you any?" |
40262 | Why was it constructed? |
40262 | Why was she deceived with the tale that she was to be carried to her father?" |
40262 | Why, Frank, what are you going to do about it? |
40262 | Will you explain to me how any one could have seen me shoot him under such circumstances?" |
40262 | Without paying any attention to the pockmarked fellow, Dillon bent over the motionless boy, muttering:"I wonder if I cracks his skull? |
40262 | Worthington?" |
40262 | You have never thought of selling the Queen Mystery?" |
40262 | You hear me chirp?" |
40262 | You intend to start for the new mines early to- morrow?" |
40262 | You know Felicia Delores, Dick''s cousin, with whom he was brought up? |
40262 | You know what that is, do n''t you?" |
40262 | You say you have picked up some more men here?" |
40262 | You say you heard from your husband, who was then in a place called Warner?" |
40262 | You takes some good men with you?" |
40262 | You tells how you raises a roar if you do n''t git your coin, but what does yer do to earn it?" |
40262 | You turned this way to escape the cold and to find at the same time the kind of game you were after?" |
40262 | and what do you want?" |
40262 | exclaimed Felicia,"where are the friends I saw from the window? |
40262 | gasped Frank;"how did you get here?" |
40262 | have you forgotten me?" |
40262 | he exclaimed,"are you hurt?" |
40262 | muttered Merry,"am I dreaming?" |
40262 | my brother, is it you?" |
40262 | what ails yer?" |
38234 | Ah, got yore eyes open, hey? |
38234 | Ai n''t he looking out for us at th''same time? |
38234 | Ai n''t you found him yet? |
38234 | Ai n''t you got no sense at all? 38234 Ai n''t you got no sense in yore fool head? |
38234 | An''I reckon he can find that steep- bank hollow with th''rope gate, ca n''t he? 38234 An''do you know what that means?" |
38234 | An''if that ai n''t courting, for th''Lord''s sake what is it? 38234 An''say, Meeker, how''d you get over here so quick?" |
38234 | An''who is Salem? |
38234 | An''you came all th''way down here in th''dark, just to wake us up? |
38234 | An''you know I ai n''t a- going to ride you, hey? |
38234 | Are they slippery, Johnny? |
38234 | Are you hurt much? |
38234 | Are you shore? |
38234 | Ask one of you fellers something you do n''t want to tell an''it''s''_ Quien sabe?_''ai n''t it? |
38234 | Ask one of you fellers something you do n''t want to tell an''it''s''_ Quien sabe?_''ai n''t it? |
38234 | Aw, what you cussing about? |
38234 | But I wonder how they got there? |
38234 | But I''ll just tell you, since you asks; it''s going to stop when I get good an''ready, savvy? |
38234 | But ca n''t you think of some other way? |
38234 | But can you get''em fightin''? |
38234 | But do n''t you want it? |
38234 | But how long will this fight last, do you reckon? |
38234 | But how many are up there still able to fight? |
38234 | But th''agreement? |
38234 | But that do n''t tell us where they are, does it? |
38234 | But what''ll he hold on to? |
38234 | But where do you want to go? |
38234 | But where''s yore sombrero? |
38234 | But who is going to cook th''supper? 38234 But why are you telescoping at th''joker? |
38234 | Ca n''t nobody go an''scratch''emselves unless th''Kid is on th''ground? 38234 Ca n''t we ride alongside?" |
38234 | Ca n''t you see I''m here? 38234 Ca n''t you think of anythin''else but grub?" |
38234 | Ca n''t you think of some other reason? |
38234 | Can we ride up, or do we have to take shank''s mare? |
38234 | Can you catch yore cayuse? |
38234 | Can you cover me if I make a break? |
38234 | Can you keep them shells alone? |
38234 | Can you tell me anything better to think of? |
38234 | Can you work yore end all right? |
38234 | Cow? |
38234 | Did Buck say who was going an''who was going to stay home? |
38234 | Did I? 38234 Did he chase you far?" |
38234 | Did he do it? |
38234 | Did he put up a fight? |
38234 | Did n''t I leave you over east about five minutes ago, Frenchy? |
38234 | Did you chase my broncho- buster out of yore valley, cut his face with yore quirt, an''shoot Doc? 38234 Did you cure that beef I told you to?" |
38234 | Did you ever hear of free grass an''free water? |
38234 | Did you ever notice how pretty a freckle is? |
38234 | Did you get him, Kid? |
38234 | Did you get''em when you came up? |
38234 | Did you make a gun- play? |
38234 | Did you try to use it? |
38234 | Do n''t you know better''n that? 38234 Do n''t you say a word about it, do you hear?" |
38234 | Do n''t you want it? |
38234 | Do we have to sit in that thing? |
38234 | Do you care? |
38234 | Do you dare_ me_? |
38234 | Do you know that yo''re covering their water supply? |
38234 | Do you know why I have n''t driven you back by force? 38234 Do you mean to tell me that you''ll keep them from water?" |
38234 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know? 38234 Do you want''em to get plumb away?" |
38234 | Dynamite? |
38234 | Frenchy, wo n''t you ever forget it? 38234 G- d''s name, what''s all this stuff?" |
38234 | Give me ten if I brings th''Greaser to you? |
38234 | Going to let us come up? |
38234 | Going to send_ him_ down too? 38234 Good job, eh Manuel? |
38234 | Got anything to say about it? |
38234 | Got anything to say? |
38234 | Got many for us this time? |
38234 | Got my guns, too, ai n''t you? 38234 Got yore saddle so it''ll stay together for more''n ten minutes at a time?" |
38234 | Hard work? |
38234 | Has Lanky paid you for that saddle, yet? |
38234 | Has he been a good boy, Hoppy? |
38234 | Have any trouble with''em? |
38234 | Have you known many of''em? |
38234 | Have you seen Buck since he came back? |
38234 | Have you seen Buck, or anybody''cept th''Kid? |
38234 | He said he''d lend me fifty cartridges for it, did n''t you, Hoppy? |
38234 | He''s going to pasture on us whether we like it or not, is he? 38234 Holed up som''ers?" |
38234 | Honest, you ai n''t a- goin''to put''em on that lead ranch, are you? 38234 Hope''Tony fixes up that line war purty soon, eh, Cavalry?" |
38234 | How are things down here? |
38234 | How are you doing out there, Frenchy? |
38234 | How can we get up then? |
38234 | How did Doc get shot? |
38234 | How did he know you was n''t going to shoot? |
38234 | How did you fools finally figger we was out here? |
38234 | How do I know th''sun is shining? |
38234 | How do I know who yore broncho- buster is? 38234 How do I know? |
38234 | How do we know what he''ll do? |
38234 | How do you know it? |
38234 | How do you know my cows are over there? |
38234 | How do you know? |
38234 | How do you like our little party now? |
38234 | How long you been here, an''how''d you get in? |
38234 | How many are up here now? |
38234 | How many of you fellers are up here, anyhow? |
38234 | How was it, Buck? |
38234 | How''d I know it was tails? |
38234 | How''d you get away? |
38234 | How''d you get''em so quick? |
38234 | How''d you like to have an arm like mine so you ca n''t use it for grub, hey? |
38234 | How''dy, Peters; come in? |
38234 | How''re we fixed for grub, Hall? |
38234 | How''s Jack? |
38234 | How''s th''range war coming on? |
38234 | Howd''y, Meeker; what''s new, Buck? |
38234 | Huh, if it''s a head, why in thunder did n''t it move? |
38234 | I allus get it all out, do n''t I? 38234 I asked you if you dared_ me?_"hastily repeated Johnny. |
38234 | I reckon they read yore mind-- hear th''shooting? |
38234 | I said:''What are you doing with that cow?'' 38234 I''m goin''east; comin''along?" |
38234 | I''ve been picking flowers-- see them? 38234 If they ca n''t cross it an''live, how can_ you_ cross it, when th''house is guarded? |
38234 | In th''name of heaven, are you drunk, or crazy? |
38234 | In th''valley? |
38234 | Is Buck going to bring down any food an''cartridges when he comes? |
38234 | Is Meeker here? |
38234 | Is that house on th''peak guarded? |
38234 | Is that right? |
38234 | Is that smoke up there? |
38234 | Is that so? 38234 It''s down there on th''hill-- see it?" |
38234 | Looking for rustlers? |
38234 | Lucas, can you spare a man to look them camps over? 38234 Me an''my fren''s want th''ver''bes''; do n''t we, fellers? |
38234 | Me? 38234 Mike, you keep quiet about what you saw an''heard to- day; understand? |
38234 | Never? 38234 Nex''time,_ quien sabe_?" |
38234 | Nice fool I''d''a been hunting for these tracks down towards Eagle, would n''t I? 38234 No can fool you, hey?" |
38234 | No trouble, hey? |
38234 | No; but did you? |
38234 | No; but what do you do with them things? |
38234 | No; why? |
38234 | No; why? |
38234 | No_ sabe Anton_? |
38234 | No_ sabe_ Anton? |
38234 | Nothing else to do, is there? |
38234 | Now I can kick th''shirt off''n that Greaser, ca n''t I, if he gets gay? |
38234 | Now what was he doing over at th''river last night? |
38234 | Now why do n''t you laugh? |
38234 | Now, I''ll leave it to Meeker, here-- hadn''t I ought to take his roof? |
38234 | Now, what th''devil is she doing up here, anyhow? |
38234 | Of what? |
38234 | Oh, so my guest is Clausen, hey? |
38234 | Oh, wait a minute, ca n''t you? |
38234 | One''s as good as another, ai n''t it? |
38234 | Over here-- what do you want? |
38234 | Pete, how much water is in there? |
38234 | Purty near; but I thought I told you to go to sleep? |
38234 | Riding double on a bucking hinge ai n''t no play, is it? 38234 Running many cows?" |
38234 | Say, Peters, where''s th''cayuses we had in that corral? |
38234 | Say, Red, if we could get up on that hill behind th''shack we''d have this fight over in no time-- see how it overlooks everything? |
38234 | Say, Shaw, wonder what''s got into Archer? 38234 Say, how much longer will it take yore friends to do th''buryin''act?" |
38234 | Say, you got_ my_ rope there? |
38234 | See any more you wants? |
38234 | See that spur up there, close to th''first ledge? 38234 Shall I get it?" |
38234 | Shore yo''re right? |
38234 | Shore you are; it''s right over there-- see that little ditch? |
38234 | Shore you do n''t see no more you want? |
38234 | Shore--_ Bang!_"Did you see that?" |
38234 | Shore; why? |
38234 | Shot it? 38234 Sights? |
38234 | Since you are so exact, did you chase him off yore range an''push him over th''line at th''point of yore gun? |
38234 | So I reckoned; did you take''em all? |
38234 | So there was n''t no clay on his hoofs, hey? |
38234 | So? 38234 Swimming?" |
38234 | Tell me, honest, has yore ranch any right to keep our cows south of that line? |
38234 | Thanks; please can I smoke? |
38234 | That Big Coulee herd ai n''t up there, an''hain''t been near th''water hole for so long th''mud''s smooth around the edges of th''pond; kin savvy? |
38234 | That purple one; see it? |
38234 | That so? |
38234 | That so? |
38234 | That''ll be too soon, wo n''t it? |
38234 | That''s fair enough; we''ve got a right to something, ai n''t we? 38234 That''s final, is it?" |
38234 | The land is theirs, ai n''t it? |
38234 | Then what are they shooting at? |
38234 | Then why do n''t you want to go? |
38234 | Then you ai n''t mad no more? |
38234 | Then you shot Doc-- do you know who I mean this time? |
38234 | There''s th''Kid-- see th''splash? |
38234 | They''re watching us purty close, ai n''t they? 38234 Think he could get in that valley? |
38234 | Think they''re going to rush us? |
38234 | Think you can get away with a play like that after saying you was going to cover me? 38234 Um; well, what''s th''reason they should n''t? |
38234 | Was anybody on th''east end this morning? |
38234 | Was he drowned, or shanghaied? |
38234 | Was he out on Pete? |
38234 | Was he so nice? |
38234 | Was he what? 38234 Was you ever an auctioneer,"calmly asked Hopalong,"or a book agent?" |
38234 | Was you going up? |
38234 | Water? |
38234 | We ai n''t got no kick, have we? |
38234 | We ca n''t run no more cattle, can we? |
38234 | We can hold that till we starve, or run out of cartridges-- then what? |
38234 | Well, Cassidy, got any slugs in you? |
38234 | Well, I ai n''t saying nothing different, am I? |
38234 | Well, I just sent his friend Juan there-- had to; he toted a running iron an''--"Did you? 38234 Well, am I to be tied down by something I do n''t know about? |
38234 | Well, do n''t wait very long-- Johnny may skin out if you do,Hopalong replied, and then, suddenly:"Just where was it you shot at them snakes?" |
38234 | Well, even if there was n''t no agreement you ca n''t blame them for trying to keep their land, can you? |
38234 | Well, got it all over, hey? |
38234 | Well, some of our fellers have started up-- hear''em over there? |
38234 | Well, then, where''ll they find grass an''water out here? |
38234 | Well, what of it? |
38234 | Wha''s you shay? |
38234 | What about th''sleepers? |
38234 | What agreement? |
38234 | What are you doing down here? |
38234 | What are you doing up here? 38234 What are you doing?" |
38234 | What are you going to do? |
38234 | What are you going to do? |
38234 | What did Meeker say about it when you told him? |
38234 | What did you say to him? |
38234 | What did you tell him to get? |
38234 | What do I care about that Greaser? 38234 What do you call?" |
38234 | What do you fellers think about it? |
38234 | What do you mean, d-- n you? 38234 What do you mean?" |
38234 | What do you say that we try to run one more good herd an''then scout for them, or their trails? |
38234 | What do you think I told him to get? |
38234 | What do you think about him, Frenchy? |
38234 | What do you think me an''th''Kid are made of, anyhow? 38234 What do you think of th''chances of startin''that range war?" |
38234 | What do you think you''re doing with that cow? |
38234 | What do you want for your share,''Tony? |
38234 | What do you want me to do? |
38234 | What do you want? |
38234 | What else? |
38234 | What good is this cayuse, anyhow? 38234 What happened to Cavalry an''Antonio?" |
38234 | What happened to th''others? |
38234 | What in h-- l are you doing, Curley? |
38234 | What in h-- l do you think yo''re doing? |
38234 | What is it, Greaser? |
38234 | What is it, Jim? |
38234 | What is it, Shaw? |
38234 | What is it? 38234 What is it?" |
38234 | What it is? |
38234 | What kind an''caliber? |
38234 | What made you lose it? |
38234 | What right have you fellers got to take chances an''hobble_ me_ with trouble? |
38234 | What th''devil happened that time, anyhow? |
38234 | What was it? |
38234 | What was that, Buck? |
38234 | What was that? |
38234 | What was you doing? |
38234 | What you do een de corral thees mornin''? |
38234 | What you doing here? 38234 What you doing''way over here?" |
38234 | What you doing? |
38234 | What''d you do, Doc? |
38234 | What''d you say? |
38234 | What''ll we do if we catches anybody rustling? |
38234 | What''ll you do to''em if I do? |
38234 | What''s Meeker going to do about th''line? |
38234 | What''s eating him, anyhow? |
38234 | What''s eating you? 38234 What''s good?" |
38234 | What''s got into Manuel? |
38234 | What''s on yore mind,''Tony? 38234 What''s th''matter with getting in that some day soon an''holdin''it for good?" |
38234 | What''s th''matter, Kid? |
38234 | What''s th''matter, Meeker? |
38234 | What''s th''matter? 38234 What''s th''matter?" |
38234 | What''s th''ruction? |
38234 | What''s that about catching somebody dead to rights? |
38234 | What''s that got to do with it? |
38234 | What''s that out there? 38234 What''s that yo''re treading on?" |
38234 | What''s that? |
38234 | What''s the matter? 38234 What''s unfair about it? |
38234 | What''s up, Hoppy? |
38234 | What''s up? |
38234 | What''s up? |
38234 | What''s wrong? |
38234 | What? 38234 What?" |
38234 | What? |
38234 | When are you comin''up again for more flowers? |
38234 | When are you going to wean yoreself from popping these musket caps, Red? |
38234 | Where are you going now? |
38234 | Where did Cowan get it? |
38234 | Where in h-- l did_ he_ get a rifle? |
38234 | Where is he? |
38234 | Where is it? |
38234 | Where th''devil are you going so sudden? |
38234 | Where the devil did you get''em? |
38234 | Where you threw it? |
38234 | Where yuh been keeping yuhself foh so long? |
38234 | Where''d I''a been last night if I was n''t broke? 38234 Where''d he get you that time?" |
38234 | Where''d you get it? |
38234 | Where''d you get that welt on th''face? |
38234 | Where''s Antonio? |
38234 | Where''s Benito, an''th''rest? |
38234 | Where''s Chick an''Dan? |
38234 | Where''s Clausen, Shaw? |
38234 | Where''s Frisco? |
38234 | Where''s Lanky? |
38234 | Where''s Red? |
38234 | Where''s Shaw? |
38234 | Where''s Shaw? |
38234 | Where''s a good place for us to work from, or ai n''t there no choice? |
38234 | Where''s th''mother of this calf? |
38234 | Where''s that Greaser broncho- buster? |
38234 | Where''s yore cayuse? |
38234 | Where''s yore father? 38234 Who couldn''t-- lick us?" |
38234 | Who did shoot him, then? |
38234 | Who did that? |
38234 | Who fell? |
38234 | Who gave you any say in this? |
38234 | Who got me? |
38234 | Who is he? |
38234 | Who is it that can give Pete a fight like that? 38234 Who played that gun through th''west window?" |
38234 | Who th''devil is doing this, anyhow? 38234 Who wants to go with me to th''dam in th''wagon?" |
38234 | Who was it? |
38234 | Who was it? |
38234 | Who''d you think it was? |
38234 | Who''s been doing all th''sleepering, hey? |
38234 | Who''s going to ride north, Jim? |
38234 | Who''s in there? |
38234 | Who''s that? |
38234 | Who? |
38234 | Why ai n''t you in it? |
38234 | Why are you toting yore possessions on th''hoof? 38234 Why did n''t he tell us he was going to try that?" |
38234 | Why did n''t he wait, when he knowed I was comin''in? |
38234 | Why did n''t you grab her when she went by, Lanky? |
38234 | Why did n''t you say so, then,''stead of calling him yore broncho- buster? |
38234 | Why did n''t you stay up in Number Two, like I told you? 38234 Why did n''t you?" |
38234 | Why do n''t you give''em a good shot at you? 38234 Why do n''t you learn how to talk English? |
38234 | Why do n''t you scold me? |
38234 | Why do n''t you want to let Paw use th''valley? |
38234 | Why do you hate him so much more''n th''other Greasers? |
38234 | Why, do n''t you remember he said he''d get me one like yourn th''next time he went north? 38234 Why, is it, Salem?" |
38234 | Why, what''s the matter? |
38234 | Why? |
38234 | Will you be up here again soon? |
38234 | Will you come up again to- morrow? |
38234 | Will you let me go? |
38234 | Will you listen quietly or will you risk losing th''seat of yore pants? 38234 Will you wear it because we''re friends?" |
38234 | Will_ you_ go? |
38234 | Wonder how many are in it, anyhow? |
38234 | Wonder how much money''Tony totes around on him? |
38234 | Wonder if Clausen can see in th''dark? 38234 Wonder if Smith did shoot Ed?" |
38234 | Wonder what mesa they''re on? |
38234 | Wonder what they think they''re going to do? |
38234 | Wonder where Hopalong is? |
38234 | Wonder who''s writing to Frenchy? |
38234 | Worth while hanging''round, Curley? 38234 Would n''t th''Kid look nice hobbled with matrimony? |
38234 | Yes, I do; an''do_ you_ see this H2? |
38234 | Yes; an''what was th''brand? |
38234 | Yes; but now what''s he doing? |
38234 | Yes? 38234 Yes?" |
38234 | Yo''re th''foreman of this ranch till you leave us-- ain''t he, boys? |
38234 | You an''yore arm can--"What''s matter, Jim? |
38234 | You are shore you did n''t recognize none of them thieves that ran off our herd yesterday? |
38234 | You do n''t like it, do you? |
38234 | You got my pants? |
38234 | You keep mum about what you saw, d''y''hear? |
38234 | You know what Hopalong said, do n''t you? |
38234 | You say Meeker lost a whole herd? |
38234 | You say everything is all right on th''ranch? |
38234 | You see this Bar-20? |
38234 | You was n''t down here, was you, Frenchy, when Johnny managed to rope a sleepy gray wolf that was two years old, an''tried to make a pet out of him? |
38234 | You''ve shore stampeded me worse than ever-- I''m so loco I ca n''t wait much longer-- when are you going to marry me? 38234 Yuh still wondering''bout thet man Shaw, an''th''othas?" |
38234 | _ Again_? |
38234 | _ Can_ I? 38234 _ Me?_ Why, I just follered my nose, that''s all,"Meeker replied, surprised. |
38234 | _ Quien sabe?_"Oh, them sleepers were made by yore own, lazy outfit, an''you might as well own up to it,Hopalong grinned, deprecatingly. |
38234 | _ Quien sabe?_"That''_ Quien sabe_''is th''handiest an''most used pair of words in yore cussed language,replied Hopalong grinning. |
38234 | _ Si, señor._"What''s th''matter, Dad? |
38234 | _ Whoof!_ What''d we strike? |
38234 | ''Tony, what did you do about getting those two men you spoke of? |
38234 | A body?" |
38234 | Ai n''t everything fair in love an''war, as th''books say?" |
38234 | Ai n''t there some other way to get what you want, if yo''re determined to go ahead?" |
38234 | Ai n''t they pretty?" |
38234 | Ai n''t you going to_ see_ it?" |
38234 | Ai n''t you got enough?" |
38234 | Ai n''t you got no sense?" |
38234 | Am I keeping''em thirsty? |
38234 | Am I th''Three Triangle? |
38234 | Am I to swaller everything I hear? |
38234 | Am I to walk th''line on something I did n''t make? |
38234 | An''if there was one it was made by th''Three Triangle, was n''t it?--an''not by Nason or me? |
38234 | An''stay off, savvy?" |
38234 | An''we''re all frensh-- ain''t we, fellers? |
38234 | An''what about that herd Meeker lost? |
38234 | An''what do you want, anyhow, getting so friendly all of a sudden?" |
38234 | An''what is that''line,''that we should n''t go over it?" |
38234 | An''what''ll happen to me if you get killed?" |
38234 | Any chance of seeing a scrap?" |
38234 | Any more I can tell you before I begins to say things, too?" |
38234 | Are there many still up there?" |
38234 | Are they all as crazy as you?" |
38234 | Are you emigrating?" |
38234 | Are you loco? |
38234 | Are you sleepy?" |
38234 | Are you?" |
38234 | But I only got fifty cartridges for it-- will you lend me some of yourn if I run short?" |
38234 | But I wonder where he reckons he''s going, anyhow?" |
38234 | But I''m leader here an''what I says goes; are you agreeable?" |
38234 | But do n''t leave this house for nothing, savvy?" |
38234 | But do you think this thief can get loose?" |
38234 | But is that right? |
38234 | But it ai n''t nowise right to drag her into it, savvy? |
38234 | But they''ll see th''flower, wo n''t they?" |
38234 | But we made''em hit th''high trail, did n''t we, old hinge- back?" |
38234 | But what are you riding double for? |
38234 | But why th''devil did they turn loose that H2 rebranded cow, that HQQ that I found? |
38234 | But why?" |
38234 | Ca n''t you forget it now?" |
38234 | Can you get along without yore cook for a while? |
38234 | Catching sight of Billy, who looked self- conscious and a little uncomfortable, he cried:"An''what''s th''matter with you?" |
38234 | Come out looking for us, did you? |
38234 | Coming, Jim?" |
38234 | D''y hear?" |
38234 | D-- n it, do n''t you know you''ve queered th''game for good?" |
38234 | Dead cow?" |
38234 | Did Buck say anything to you about it?" |
38234 | Did he count the odds? |
38234 | Did he send you any help in th''valley?" |
38234 | Did he stop to return to the ranch for assistance? |
38234 | Did n''t Hopalong tell you to hold it?" |
38234 | Did n''t see none, did you?" |
38234 | Did n''t you fellers make them sleepers?" |
38234 | Did you cut this beef in strips, or in twenty- pound chunks, like you did th''last?" |
38234 | Did you know I was covering their drinking water?" |
38234 | Did you see''em stiffen when I warbled? |
38234 | Did you send word to me that you''d kill me if I showed myself?" |
38234 | Did you?" |
38234 | Do n''t drive''em over till I tell you, but do n''t let none stray south again; savvy? |
38234 | Do n''t leave it for a second, understand? |
38234 | Do n''t you know this ai n''t no place for you to- day?" |
38234 | Do you cook for that hungry outfit?" |
38234 | Do you hear, you thieves? |
38234 | Do you hear?" |
38234 | Do you know who he is?" |
38234 | Do you like cookies, an''cake?" |
38234 | Do you mean to let th''rest of th''outfit see_ that_?" |
38234 | Do you reckon I''d go away an''leave you standing out here like a busted- down pack mule?" |
38234 | Do you think I spent good time an''money just to supply_ you_ with water? |
38234 | Do you want to go loco? |
38234 | Do you want_ me_ to do that?" |
38234 | Doc, suppose you take th''west, next to Curley? |
38234 | Everybody had a drink an''some grub? |
38234 | Fighting who?" |
38234 | Going to drop that hat?" |
38234 | Got any word for Shaw?" |
38234 | Got plenty of cartridges? |
38234 | Got that manilla one? |
38234 | Had yore grub yet?" |
38234 | Have you got a rope, Jim? |
38234 | Have you got any word for Buck? |
38234 | Have you seen Johnny around?" |
38234 | He did n''t get his gun out quick enough when he went after it, did he? |
38234 | He had n''t ought to go off fighting without saying good- bye to his girl, had he?" |
38234 | He heard hoofbeats and glanced up quickly, alert and ready for trouble, for who would be riding where he was but some H2 puncher? |
38234 | He toted a running iron an''I caught him just after I looked over a cow with a new brand--""Did you get him good?" |
38234 | Hear him cuss? |
38234 | Hear that, Red?" |
38234 | Him, or any other man we did n''t want in?" |
38234 | Hopalong turned in time to see the act and, knowing Skinny''s peculiarities, asked abruptly:"What''s on yore mind, Skinny?" |
38234 | How did you come to guess he had an iron?" |
38234 | How do you think I''m going to grab that edge if you takes me ten feet away from it?" |
38234 | How long have you known him, an''where''d you meet him?" |
38234 | How long is this going to last? |
38234 | How many of''em have you got so far? |
38234 | How th''devil could that crowd hit_ our_ trail?" |
38234 | How you feeling, Meeker? |
38234 | How''s things east?" |
38234 | Hullo, Chick; still going to lick me one- handed?" |
38234 | Hullo, Doc; what''s th''matter?" |
38234 | Hullo, who''s this?" |
38234 | I got money-- helluva lot of money-- an''thersh more where it came from, ai n''t that so, boys?" |
38234 | I told her to stay in th''house, but--""Well, why in thunder do n''t you go back where you can take care of her?" |
38234 | I want my own, savvy?" |
38234 | I want to see him about some--""An''where''s th''coolie that rid that hoss?" |
38234 | I was mad, an''sort of forgot about''em being able to shoot at me-- but what happened out there, anyhow?" |
38234 | I''d been a fool if I had n''t, would n''t I?" |
38234 | I''m east-- what''s eating at you?" |
38234 | In God''s name, why did I leave you?" |
38234 | Is anybody around?" |
38234 | Is it very bronc?" |
38234 | Is_ he_ in that house?" |
38234 | It''s an even break, an''what are you going to do about it?" |
38234 | It''s over th''stone work-- see where that ripple runs? |
38234 | Jack, how do you feel? |
38234 | Mary looked up when they entered:"What''s th''matter, Dad? |
38234 | Me? |
38234 | Mebbe you''d like to try it now?" |
38234 | Mebby this little trick wins th''game for us--_quien sabe?_ Hullo, Red; where''s yore side pardner?" |
38234 | Mebby this little trick wins th''game for us--_quien sabe?_ Hullo, Red; where''s yore side pardner?" |
38234 | Meeker?" |
38234 | No matter what happens?" |
38234 | Now suppose one of them fellers goes on sentry duty along this end; what then?" |
38234 | Now, th''question is, where was he, an''what th''devil was he doing? |
38234 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
38234 | On th''level, now, ai n''t I right? |
38234 | Or is she doing all of it, you being bashful?" |
38234 | Or was it anything at all? |
38234 | Pete says he reckoned some rustler must have left it behind an''got away down th''--""Get it for me, Kid, will you?" |
38234 | Pete, some people say cayuses ai n''t got no sense, that they ca n''t reason-- they never knowed you, did they? |
38234 | Purty good for''em, eh?" |
38234 | Remember Bye- an''-Bye an''Cactus Springs, Buckskin an''Slippery Trendley? |
38234 | Remember th''good old scraps? |
38234 | Say, can I use yore chuck wagon? |
38234 | Say, how did they get Pete out?" |
38234 | See here, Lucas; have you watched them construction camps along that railroad? |
38234 | See how it overlooks their layout?" |
38234 | Shot down like_ a dog!_""Where''d it happen?" |
38234 | Shot in th''starboard-- no, was it starboard? |
38234 | Skinny, do you reckon if you was under them to- night that you could get yore rope fast to th''bottom one?" |
38234 | Skinny, where''s yore rope? |
38234 | Somebody that can live in''em a month, if he has to?" |
38234 | Something like old times, eh? |
38234 | Suppose he felt like pitching real strong-- where would you be with that tail holt?" |
38234 | Suppose he finds th''herds you holds in it for us-- what then?" |
38234 | Tell him to take a herd across this line, will you?" |
38234 | Th''sheriff up an''found his stride, Bill''s soul went shootin''down th''slide-- How are things on th''Great Divide, Oh, Whiskey Bill? |
38234 | That cross between a nigger an''a Chinee is in Davy Jones''locker, is he? |
38234 | That proves what th''dam was cut for, do n''t it?" |
38234 | Then he heard a low voice outside the south window, and it called:"Clausen, Clausen-- what happened? |
38234 | Then he''s going to put two or three on th''range; why?" |
38234 | Then we separates, savvy? |
38234 | Then what''ll you do? |
38234 | Then, like a shot:"Was it that Greaser?" |
38234 | There ai n''t no rustlers loose on this range, is there?" |
38234 | They come to- day;_ quien sabe_?" |
38234 | They drove it almost north, so far; savvy?" |
38234 | They''re late, ai n''t they, sir?" |
38234 | They''re yore enemies as much as they are mine, ai n''t they? |
38234 | Think I can see in th''dark?" |
38234 | Think I want to lay out here all night? |
38234 | Think I was going to stay up there when you two fellers are going off scouting to- morrow? |
38234 | Think you see money out there?" |
38234 | This is his shovel, an''I--""Then where''d you get it, hey? |
38234 | Time to go yet?" |
38234 | Turning, and seeing Hopalong laughing until the tears ran down his face, he roared,"What are you laughing at, d-- n you?" |
38234 | Understand? |
38234 | Want them cartridges, hey? |
38234 | Want to let Meeker win out?" |
38234 | Want to tell''em what''s up? |
38234 | Was you reckonin''on takin''it away from him at th''end?" |
38234 | We''re going to have some blamed fine times down here before everything is settled, ai n''t we?" |
38234 | Well, you can get square-- Pete, where''s yore cayuse?" |
38234 | What are you going to do with''em?" |
38234 | What are you kicking about?" |
38234 | What are you talking about, anyhow? |
38234 | What are_ you_ doing up here?" |
38234 | What could it mean? |
38234 | What devilish Humpty Dumpty had cheated him this time? |
38234 | What did you say to him, Doc?" |
38234 | What do you know about it, Red?" |
38234 | What do you say, fellers?" |
38234 | What do you think about''em?" |
38234 | What do you want, anyhow?" |
38234 | What do_ you_ want with a gun that''ll shoot eighteen hundred? |
38234 | What dragged you from th''bunk so d----d early, anyhow?" |
38234 | What ever got you into this?" |
38234 | What ever made you think you ca n''t?" |
38234 | What for?" |
38234 | What good will it do you when yo''re dead? |
38234 | What have they got to do with me?" |
38234 | What have you been doing to her? |
38234 | What if her father had warned her not to ride near the lawless punchers who rode the northern range? |
38234 | What kept you so long? |
38234 | What kind of a man is Hopalong Cassidy when it comes to women?" |
38234 | What more do you want, when you''ve got to have us to run th''game at all?" |
38234 | What was that thing on the floor? |
38234 | What was that you was saying about rustlers an''th''ropes?" |
38234 | What you doing, fellers?" |
38234 | What you doing?" |
38234 | What you doing?" |
38234 | What you doing?" |
38234 | What''s comin''to us down here, anyway? |
38234 | What''s eating you? |
38234 | What''s that? |
38234 | What''s wrong here, anyhow?" |
38234 | What''s wrong?" |
38234 | When I want any scouting done before daylight I''ll take care of it myself, savvy? |
38234 | When he came within hailing distance he stood up in his stirrups, shouting,"What''s up?" |
38234 | When silvery nights my courting light An''souls of flowers wander, Then who''s to blame if I loved th''game An''did not pause to ponder? |
38234 | Where did you ever learn how to talk Chinese?" |
38234 | Where you going?" |
38234 | Where''d you clear from, an''who are you?" |
38234 | Where''s Buck? |
38234 | Where''s Doc? |
38234 | Where''s Doc?" |
38234 | Where''s Ginger?" |
38234 | Where''s Hopalong?" |
38234 | Where''s Red?" |
38234 | Where''s Red?" |
38234 | Where''s th''Lascar? |
38234 | Where''s th''rest of yore gang?" |
38234 | Where''s th''water?" |
38234 | Where''s yore cayuse?" |
38234 | Where''s yore cayuse?" |
38234 | Who are you?" |
38234 | Who are you?" |
38234 | Who''s a snake? |
38234 | Who''s going to take th''next drive an''bring back th''flour, you or Clausen?" |
38234 | Who''s going to win? |
38234 | Who''s that calling?" |
38234 | Who- all was down there?" |
38234 | Why ai n''t you in th''house, where you belongs?" |
38234 | Why ai n''t you in that shack? |
38234 | Why are you so late?" |
38234 | Why ca n''t he get drunk out here, where it''s all right?" |
38234 | Why did n''t he say so? |
38234 | Why did n''t they take th''rest, an''th''houses, an''th''whole ranch? |
38234 | Why did n''t you do that?" |
38234 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
38234 | Why not put it lower down?" |
38234 | Why were the others, all good fellows, excluded? |
38234 | Why, are you hurt, Doc?" |
38234 | Why, had yore smoke so soon?" |
38234 | Why?" |
38234 | Will you lend me some?" |
38234 | Wo n''t you let me go before some one sees us?" |
38234 | Wonder how many are up that mesa?" |
38234 | Wonder if I scared him as much as he scared me?" |
38234 | Wonder what Mr. Dick Archer thinks about_ my_ shooting about now? |
38234 | Wonder what Pete''s doing?" |
38234 | Wonder what''s up? |
38234 | Wonder when you was watered last?" |
38234 | Wonder why they shot it, instead of driving it off after they got it this far?" |
38234 | Yore name''s Cassidy, ai n''t it?" |
38234 | You ai n''t acted none too wide awake lately an''yore string of cayuses has shore been used hard, so I want it stopped, an''stopped_ sudden_; hear me? |
38234 | You ai n''t got no smart come- back now, an''you ai n''t throwing no wash water on me, are you?" |
38234 | You ai n''t saying a word, are you, you carrion? |
38234 | You did n''t drive him out, or cut him?" |
38234 | You did n''t see no breaks in th''wall up where you was, did you?" |
38234 | You have a chance to get away, because you can watch''em, but how about us, out there on th''edge of h-- l? |
38234 | You know there''s a good strong line house on th''top of Lookout Peak, do n''t you?" |
38234 | You know they ai n''t going to welcome us, do n''t you?" |
38234 | You know what happened th''last time rustlin''got to be th''style, do n''t you?" |
38234 | You look plumb wide awake, like Buck-- how''d you do it?" |
38234 | You remember what Quinn said about th''time Peters led a lot of mad punchers agin Trendley an''his crowd, do n''t you? |
38234 | You went down to Eagle, did n''t you?" |
38234 | You whale- bellied, barnacle- brained bilge pirate, I''ve got a good notion--""Say, is there anybody around here that ai n''t loco? |
38234 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
38234 | You''ll look nice at th''end of a rope, wo n''t you? |
38234 | _ Adios._""You ai n''t going to let us come up?" |
38234 | _ Half?_""_ Si._""You''re loco!" |
38234 | he cried, laughing,"shall I bring some water in to you?" |
38234 | replied Meeker, and then:"Do you know my girl?" |
34567 | 88 hoss? 34567 A letter for me?" |
34567 | A-- a what? |
34567 | Ai n''t he done nothin''? |
34567 | Ai n''t he graceful? 34567 Ai n''t it amazin''?" |
34567 | Ai n''t yuh got no sense at all? |
34567 | All? 34567 An''he got away?" |
34567 | An''he took money for that? |
34567 | An''she give yuh the mitten, huh? 34567 An''she''s shore a razzle- dazzler in looks, ai n''t she?" |
34567 | Any chance o''pickin''up a stake in the Dry Mountains? |
34567 | Any girl? |
34567 | Any of our boys get it? |
34567 | Any parties from the Bend in town that day, or the day before? |
34567 | Any relation of Poor Richard? |
34567 | Any strangers been in town lately? |
34567 | Anybody? |
34567 | Archer she ees w''at you call de fence, huh? 34567 Are Telescope an''the outfit havin''any luck?" |
34567 | Are you sure? |
34567 | Are you? |
34567 | Blakely''s range- boss, huh? 34567 Block, ai n''t it?" |
34567 | Block,said Loudon, suddenly,"where''s Blakely?" |
34567 | Bullet hit you, too? |
34567 | But he shore talks just like a regular man, do n''t he? |
34567 | But he''s a road agent, ai n''t he? |
34567 | But look here, Bill, has Rufe Cutting been holin''out over at the 88 right along? |
34567 | But now that yuh''ve brought it up, where did yuh pick up Shorty Simms? |
34567 | But s''pose she did n''t cotton to me for a cent? |
34567 | But what yuh goin''to do about it? 34567 But why am I elected? |
34567 | But, Tom,cried Kate,"do n''t you understand? |
34567 | But-- but did he-- did you-- are you hurt? |
34567 | Can I? |
34567 | Can yuh tell me where Cap''n Burr lives? |
34567 | Could n''t have been better, could it? |
34567 | Could yuh tell who they was? |
34567 | Cut it on a rock? |
34567 | Cutting''s? 34567 Deed you heet heem?" |
34567 | Deputies? |
34567 | Did Cap''n Burr see him? |
34567 | Did Kate tell Mis''Mace an''yore daughter what she told you? |
34567 | Did Rudd die? |
34567 | Did he chatter much? |
34567 | Did n''t Block-- you know, Sheriff Block o''Fort Creek-- didn''t he stop here a day or two ago? 34567 Did n''t go back to the 88 ranch house before comin''here, did yuh?" |
34567 | Did n''t yuh write to Doubleday,said the bewildered Loudon,"tellin''him to send me in to meet yuh here to- day an''for me to ride my own hoss?" |
34567 | Did she tell yuh all this? |
34567 | Did somebody come a- lookin''in at our hosses? |
34567 | Did the sheriff bring any deputies with him? |
34567 | Did the sheriff give yuh that information free of charge? |
34567 | Did you get my ribbon, Tom? |
34567 | Did yuh ever ask one? |
34567 | Did yuh kill him? |
34567 | Did yuh tell Old Salt the joyful news-- about the cattle? |
34567 | Did yuh tell yore father an''the boys? |
34567 | Djuh get him? |
34567 | Djuh know he''s a hoss thief? 34567 Do I get him, or are yuh goin''to let a woman tell yuh what to do?" |
34567 | Do I get him? |
34567 | Do it? |
34567 | Do n''t it? |
34567 | Do n''t my wife an''Dorothy treat yuh right? |
34567 | Do n''t you remember me? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh know no better''n that? 34567 Do n''t yuh know no better''n to come fussin''round me when I''m broke? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh see, Telescope? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh understand? 34567 Do n''t yuh?" |
34567 | Do n''t yuh? |
34567 | Do you know I''m engaged to Sam Blakely? 34567 Do you know Johnny Ramsay?" |
34567 | Do you remembeh what I said the day you made him quit right in the street in Fa''ewell? 34567 Do you say I''m a- dealin''from the bottom of the pack?" |
34567 | Do yuh always make a stranger to home this- away? |
34567 | Do yuh mean to say the rustlers elected me? |
34567 | Do yuh remember a certain evenin''down at the Bar S when yuh''d just rid in from Farewell with the mail an''some ribbon for Kate Saltoun? |
34567 | Do yuh remember what Rufe rode for a hoss the first time he come in? |
34567 | Do yuh think I''m goin''round dodgin''warrants so you two jiggers can run blazers on the sheriff? |
34567 | Does n''t it? 34567 Feeling worse, Tom?" |
34567 | Find out anythin''? |
34567 | For God''s sake, gents, do somethin'', ca n''t yuh? 34567 Forgeet me, huh?" |
34567 | Forget that afternoon in the draw west o''Little Bear Mountain? |
34567 | Friend o''mine? 34567 From Benjamin?" |
34567 | Gents,squeaked the perturbed bartender,"would yuh mind goin''out in the street? |
34567 | Gettin''much? |
34567 | Gettin''restless? |
34567 | Gimme a hand, will yuh, Jimmy? 34567 Goin''back?" |
34567 | Goin''to de Bend to- morrow? |
34567 | Goin''to the dance, Tom? |
34567 | Got a cold? |
34567 | Got anythin''to say before I leave yuh? |
34567 | Has he been out to it lately? |
34567 | Have you really a headache? |
34567 | Have yuh got matches? 34567 Hear dat?" |
34567 | Hirin''any men? |
34567 | Hirin''any new men, Sam? |
34567 | Hit bad, Tom? |
34567 | How about Mis''Burr an''her daughter? |
34567 | How about a little game, gents? |
34567 | How are yuh, Cap''n? |
34567 | How are yuh, anyway? 34567 How can I? |
34567 | How could yuh, not ownin''such a thing yoreself? 34567 How did he guess the truth, I''d like to know? |
34567 | How did she know I loved her? 34567 How djuh guess it?" |
34567 | How do yuh know he''ll be here? |
34567 | How do yuh know? |
34567 | How do yuh know? |
34567 | How far we go, huh? |
34567 | How is he? 34567 How many got away?" |
34567 | How old are the tracks? |
34567 | How soon can yuh start? |
34567 | How you feel, Tom? |
34567 | How''d yuh get through, stranger? |
34567 | How''s Johnny Ramsay gettin''along? |
34567 | How''s Scotty? |
34567 | How''s Tommy? 34567 How''s tricks?" |
34567 | How? |
34567 | How? |
34567 | How? |
34567 | Howdy, Dorothy? |
34567 | Howdy, Mis''Burr? |
34567 | Howdy, Swing,said Loudon,"why ai n''t yuh chasin''the hoss thieves?" |
34567 | Howdy, folks? |
34567 | Howdy, stranger? |
34567 | Huh-- how did yuh think o''that? |
34567 | Hurts, do n''t it? 34567 I asked yuh what yuh did that for?" |
34567 | I asked yuh what yuh was doin''? |
34567 | I ca n''t help that, can I? 34567 I ca n''t help what she thinks, can I? |
34567 | I did n''t say yuh had, did I? |
34567 | I dug a forty- five bullet out o''Blakely''s swell- fork the day we had the run- in at the Bar S."Why did n''t yuh tell me? |
34567 | I feel like a father to her, so why not? 34567 I guess now yuh never was married, was yuh, Scotty?" |
34567 | I s''pose he was shot the evenin''of the dance? |
34567 | I thought yuh was goin''to work for me? |
34567 | I was just a- wonderin''how much that fellah heard? |
34567 | If I say no, would yuh quit me now? |
34567 | If I sit with you, would-- would you like to talk? |
34567 | If yo''re goin''north, why do n''t yuh try Scotty Mackenzie? 34567 In the middle of it?" |
34567 | Is Block in town? |
34567 | Is Skinny Maxson anythin''special''round here? |
34567 | Is he enough? 34567 Is it likely now I''d forget?" |
34567 | Is it them cows we lost? |
34567 | Is it very bad? |
34567 | Is n''t Mrs. Burr great? |
34567 | Is that funny old person with the parti- coloured sleeve Scotty Mackenzie? 34567 Is this where Captain Burr lives?" |
34567 | It is a cinch to fool most of''em, ai n''t it-- especially when yo''re a sheriff? |
34567 | It sort o''settles the cat- hop, do n''t it? |
34567 | It''s just like old times, is n''t it? |
34567 | Just like wolves, ai n''t they? |
34567 | Just someone? |
34567 | Kate, do yuh know what yo''re sayin''? |
34567 | Kate,said Loudon,"I''m quittin''the Bar S.""Quitting? |
34567 | Keel heem un tak hees hair, huh? |
34567 | Know Jack Richie? |
34567 | Letter? 34567 Lookin''for friends?" |
34567 | Looking for Dorothy, are n''t you? 34567 Looks good, do n''t it?" |
34567 | Loudon said his hoss was a chestnut, white spot on nose, did n''t he? 34567 May I have a few words alone with you?" |
34567 | Me? 34567 Meanin''?" |
34567 | Meanin''? |
34567 | Meanin''how? |
34567 | My love,said he,"in what way may I assist you?" |
34567 | Near the edge, o''course? |
34567 | Nearer the middle, was he? 34567 Need any help?" |
34567 | Need me? |
34567 | No? 34567 Now I wonder where that nice- lookin''young fellah is goin''?" |
34567 | Now ai n''t that a fright? |
34567 | Now how did he guess it? |
34567 | Now look here, Tom, do I look like I need a gardeen? |
34567 | Now what made yuh think I meant that? |
34567 | Now what yuh got to say? |
34567 | Now, why did n''t I think o''that quicker? |
34567 | Oh, ai n''t he? 34567 Oh, could n''t I, huh?" |
34567 | Oh, how can you make fun? 34567 Oh, what''s the use, Kate?" |
34567 | Oh, yuh could n''t, could n''t yuh? 34567 Oh, yuh did, did yuh? |
34567 | Oh, yuh do, do yuh? |
34567 | Oh, yuh do, do yuh? |
34567 | On what? |
34567 | Or stop at any o''yore line- camps? |
34567 | Pull my boot off, will yuh, Telescope? |
34567 | Queet? |
34567 | Ranger fellah,said Loudon,"she''d ought to be willin''to wait till we make a stake, ought n''t she now? |
34567 | Run across any one else? |
34567 | Rustlers ramblin''over yore way any? |
34567 | Sam got in yet? |
34567 | Say, Telescope,called Loudon,"when yuh get plumb through would yuh mind pullin''this cayuse off o''my legs?" |
34567 | Say, Tom, did this shootin''party look anyways familiar? |
34567 | Say, did she tell yuh what Blakely done? |
34567 | Say, fellah,he continued,"how do yuh know so much about Block?" |
34567 | Say, who''s the postmaster here? |
34567 | Say,called Loudon, when he could endure their chatter no longer,"say, would yuh mind closin''that door? |
34567 | Say,exclaimed Loudon,"ca n''t a married man do nothin''without askin''his wife?" |
34567 | Say,exclaimed the man with the scratched face,"are you lookin''for trouble?" |
34567 | Say,he demanded,"why did n''t yuh arrest him?" |
34567 | Say,remarked Red, hastening to break the awkward silence,"say, wo n''t Block feel happy when he finds we''ve done ventilated his deputies?" |
34567 | Say,said Johnny Ramsay, suddenly,"this here hold- up cut down on yuh from behind a rock, did n''t he?" |
34567 | Say,said Loudon, when the liquor was poured,"say, how about east in the foothills o''the Fryin''Pans? |
34567 | Scotty Mackenzie come in yet? |
34567 | Scotty or any of''em in town now, Bill? |
34567 | Scotty, huh? 34567 See any?" |
34567 | See that? |
34567 | Seen anythin''o''Marvin or Rudd lately? |
34567 | Seen him? |
34567 | Seen the sheriff lately? |
34567 | Set us afoot, huh? 34567 Sheriff,"he wheedled,"what yuh say to a little game? |
34567 | Shore I am, but what''s that got to do with it? |
34567 | Shore yuh feel that way about it? |
34567 | Shore? |
34567 | Smoky Peak, huh? 34567 So that''s how the wind blows?" |
34567 | So yuh come up, did yuh? 34567 Somethin''new, ai n''t it?" |
34567 | Stranger,she said, her voice low and hard,"stranger, what do yuh want to know for?" |
34567 | Talks funny, do n''t he? |
34567 | The evidence is beginnin''to show itself, ai n''t it? |
34567 | The outfit ai n''t quit, has it? |
34567 | Then it all did n''t mean nothin''? |
34567 | Then why did yuh walk in the water if yuh wanted me to know I owed yuh so much? 34567 Then why would n''t Saltoun o''the Bar S know all about it? |
34567 | Then-- then why did yuh go to the Judge? 34567 There was n''t nobody here but you, was there?" |
34567 | This here kind o''puts a crimp in our game, do n''t it? |
34567 | This mornin'',said Loudon, slowly,"Where''d yuh see Blakely''s sorrel this mornin''?" |
34567 | Tom Loudon,"Where is he? |
34567 | Tom,she said,"do n''t you think I''d better find out whether O''Leary writes any letters and, if he does, to whom he writes them?" |
34567 | Tracks? |
34567 | Tryin''to give yoreself a chest, ai n''t yuh, you old bean- pole? 34567 W''y deed you tell me to shut up, huh?" |
34567 | Want a hoss? |
34567 | Want anythin''? |
34567 | Was n''t it luck Ma was down street? 34567 Was n''t there nobody at all in Block''s shack?" |
34567 | Was they all here before the riot? |
34567 | Was you wantin''beds, gents? |
34567 | Wat ees next? |
34567 | Wat you say, Tom? |
34567 | We had some words-- remember? 34567 We weel bushwhack dem here, huh?" |
34567 | We were n''t talking loudly, were we? 34567 We''d do more''n that for her, would n''t we, fellah?" |
34567 | Weddin''? 34567 Well, Mister Man, how''s the ankle?" |
34567 | Well, after I seen yuh talkin''to Doubleday---- Shore; yuh know that little hill about half- a- mile south? 34567 Well, ai n''t she better''n you?" |
34567 | Well, ai n''t there? |
34567 | Well, just''cause he acts like a white man, is that any reason for lettin''him go? |
34567 | Well, ma''am, I-- I-- what could I do, ma''am? 34567 Well, now, Tom, ai n''t I right?" |
34567 | Well, what do yuh want to know about Bill Archer for? |
34567 | Well,continued Richie,"why did n''t yuh come here right off instead o''waitin''two days?" |
34567 | Well,she suddenly remarked,"wherever can that girl o''mine be? |
34567 | Wha- what? |
34567 | What are yuh doin''with a 88 hoss? |
34567 | What are yuh talkin''about? 34567 What are yuh talkin''about?" |
34567 | What can I do? |
34567 | What did I tell all you folks? |
34567 | What did I tell yuh? 34567 What did I tell yuh?" |
34567 | What did he do for you? |
34567 | What did she do to yuh? |
34567 | What did yuh do that for? |
34567 | What did yuh throw''em with-- yore mouth? |
34567 | What do you intend doing with these men, Tom? |
34567 | What do you reckon? |
34567 | What do yuh mean by that? |
34567 | What do yuh mean? |
34567 | What do yuh want to know for? |
34567 | What else could I say? |
34567 | What for? 34567 What for?" |
34567 | What is this, anyway? 34567 What is this-- a sewin''circle?" |
34567 | What makes Mis''Mace look at me like I was poison, an''what makes you look as if yuh had a pain? |
34567 | What more do yuh want? |
34567 | What part o''the Sink was Loudon workin''in? |
34567 | What particular tune can you play on it? |
34567 | What seems to be the trouble, anyway? |
34567 | What was his name at the 88? |
34567 | What yuh doin''to him? |
34567 | What yuh goin''to do with me? |
34567 | What yuh standin''by the door for? 34567 What''s all the hurry?" |
34567 | What''s de matter? |
34567 | What''s eatin''Telescope? |
34567 | What''s that about the three o''yuh comin''along? |
34567 | What''s that? |
34567 | What''s the excitement? |
34567 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
34567 | What''s the matter? 34567 What''s the matter? |
34567 | What''s the matter? |
34567 | What''s the use o''talkin''? |
34567 | What''s this John Doubleday tells me about yore ride no''th bein''a joke? |
34567 | What''s two hundred mile to the 88? 34567 What''s yore plan?" |
34567 | What-- why, you ai n''t been talkin''about this to Dor-- Miss Burr, have yuh? |
34567 | What? |
34567 | What? |
34567 | What? |
34567 | Whatsa matter? 34567 Whatsa matter?" |
34567 | When did it happen? |
34567 | When''ll he be back? |
34567 | Where are the field glasses? |
34567 | Where are they? |
34567 | Where are yuh, anyway? |
34567 | Where did yuh get that bay? |
34567 | Where did yuh get that rope? |
34567 | Where was that rifle? |
34567 | Where was you thinkin''o''takin''him? |
34567 | Where was you? |
34567 | Where we goin''now? |
34567 | Where yuh hit? |
34567 | Where''d yuh meet''em? |
34567 | Where''s Rufe Cutting an''my hoss Ranger? |
34567 | Where''s he hit? |
34567 | Where''s my hoss? 34567 Where''s the barkeep?" |
34567 | Where''s the outfit? |
34567 | Where''s yore hoss, Marvin? |
34567 | Where''s yore warrant? |
34567 | Which side did he fire from? |
34567 | Which way did they go? |
34567 | Who are they? |
34567 | Who are yuh, anyway? |
34567 | Who done it? |
34567 | Who done it? |
34567 | Who is he? |
34567 | Who plugged Johnny? 34567 Who plugged yuh?" |
34567 | Who says so? |
34567 | Who shot yuh, Johnny? |
34567 | Who told me? 34567 Who told you?" |
34567 | Who told yuh? |
34567 | Who was he? |
34567 | Who was the gent on the hoss? |
34567 | Who would n''t? 34567 Who''d write to you, you frazzled end of a misspent life? |
34567 | Who''s the gent? |
34567 | Who''s there? |
34567 | Who, for instance? |
34567 | Who- all''s doin''it? |
34567 | Who? |
34567 | Whose hoss? |
34567 | Why close up? |
34567 | Why did n''t you stay to supper? |
34567 | Why did n''t yuh say so at first? 34567 Why did n''t yuh tell me about it then? |
34567 | Why did yuh give''em to Shorty? |
34567 | Why do n''t yuh do somethin'',---- yuh? |
34567 | Why not? |
34567 | Why not? |
34567 | Why should I be glad? |
34567 | Why would n''t Saltoun o''the Bar S speak for yuh? |
34567 | Why, Tom,said she,"are n''t you even a little bit glad to see me?" |
34567 | Why, where''s Tom Loudon? |
34567 | Why-- why do n''t you give me fits for-- for helping him to escape? |
34567 | Why? 34567 Will he? |
34567 | Wo n''t yuh be needin''a new necktie now? |
34567 | Wool- gatherin'', Tom? |
34567 | Would it? 34567 Would you bribe the bench, Mr. Franklin? |
34567 | Yeah,cut in Johnny Ramsay,"but who stole him from the 88? |
34567 | Yes, is n''t it charming? 34567 Yo''re goin''to meet him in Farewell, ai n''t yuh? |
34567 | Yore Honour,said he,"ai n''t yuh just a little too friendly to me an''my friend? |
34567 | Yore hoss, Marvin? |
34567 | Yore right side? |
34567 | You do, do you? |
34567 | You gents want beds? |
34567 | You hear what the Judge says? |
34567 | You know dat feller under de tree? |
34567 | You through? |
34567 | You through? |
34567 | Yuh did, did yuh? 34567 Yuh do n''t like O''Leary neither, do yuh?" |
34567 | Yuh do n''t suspect the 88, do yuh? 34567 Yuh mean Rufe Cutting?" |
34567 | Yuh mean Rufe has took my hoss away? |
34567 | Yuh remember I told yuh the 88 was rustlin''''em? |
34567 | Yuh thought he was goin''to drop me, an''yuh jumped in front o''me; why? |
34567 | _ Cherchez la femme_, huh? 34567 ''Could n''t Sam come?'' 34567 ''Could n''t Sam come?'' 34567 ''Could n''t Sam come?'' 34567 ''Fraid he''ll throw yuh or somethin''? |
34567 | ''Will she write?'' |
34567 | *****"Why did yuh say what yuh did about wantin''to make me suffer when yuh loved me all the time?" |
34567 | Ah you travelling my way?" |
34567 | Ai n''t aimin''to keep the cayuse, are yuh?" |
34567 | Ai n''t anybody got a match?" |
34567 | Ai n''t he at the ranch no more?" |
34567 | Ai n''t it got a real refined sound? |
34567 | Ai n''t it hot? |
34567 | Ai n''t it just possible yuh rid over to the 88?" |
34567 | Ai n''t it the devil an''all? |
34567 | Ai n''t that what yuh come here for?" |
34567 | Ai n''t the heat awful? |
34567 | Ai n''t they the little beauts? |
34567 | Ai n''t we got a nursin''-bottle kickin''round some''ers, Red?" |
34567 | Ai n''t yuh got no sense at all?" |
34567 | Ai n''t yuh got no sense at all?" |
34567 | Ai n''t yuh, huh? |
34567 | All right, huh? |
34567 | All what? |
34567 | An''did n''t Scotty ride it just to find out whether I was straight or a murderer?" |
34567 | An''he wants to see me in fifteen minutes, does he? |
34567 | An''then where''s Telescope an''his trackin''?" |
34567 | An''what is it the day?" |
34567 | An''what''ll I do? |
34567 | An''yuh want me to let him go?" |
34567 | Any gold there?" |
34567 | Anythin''else?" |
34567 | Anythin''happened at the ranch?" |
34567 | Are you me?" |
34567 | Are you me?" |
34567 | Are yuh shore?" |
34567 | Be kind o''nice to have her round right along, would n''t it? |
34567 | Been hidin''behind that rock long?" |
34567 | Besides Rudd now, did yuh run across anythin''touchin''Sam Blakely?" |
34567 | Block, where''s Rufe Cutting an''what happened to my hoss Ranger?" |
34567 | Boys, did I hear yuh say two hundred? |
34567 | But I''ll know about it when Mis''Burr gets home, will I? |
34567 | But ai n''t there just some chance o''these here evildoers a- comin''to see you?" |
34567 | But if yuh do n''t love me why did yuh jump in front o''me when O''Leary fired?" |
34567 | But it would shore be a joke if one o''yore friend''s bullets should sift through yuh, Marvin, now would n''t it?" |
34567 | But w''y you not keel de man, huh?" |
34567 | But was it impossible? |
34567 | But was the semblance the reality? |
34567 | But we can be friends, ca n''t we?" |
34567 | But what''s the difference?" |
34567 | But,"he added, brightening,"yuh''ll do what I say, wo n''t yuh, Tom? |
34567 | But-- but how much besides the sixty did yuh pay Rudd? |
34567 | But-- but-- say, what was the money for, anyhow?" |
34567 | Butter, butter, who''s got the grease? |
34567 | Ca n''t do nothin''yo''re told, can yuh, Tom? |
34567 | Ca n''t yuh see I''m tryin''to do you a good turn, too? |
34567 | Ca n''t yuh see how it is?" |
34567 | Ca n''t yuh tell yore name?" |
34567 | Ca n''t yuh understand? |
34567 | Can you tell me dat, Tom?" |
34567 | Can yuh give us fresh hosses, Jack?" |
34567 | Change seats, will yuh?" |
34567 | Chase him off-- see? |
34567 | Could this smiling young girl be Kate Saltoun? |
34567 | D''jever look at yoreself in the glass? |
34567 | D''juh get the mail?" |
34567 | Dan Smith, since when have yuh allowed a stranger to come in an''tell you what to do? |
34567 | Did Mrs. Burr mean Kate Saltoun? |
34567 | Did n''t yuh see me there at his house?" |
34567 | Did the Judge mean Kate, and was it because of Kate''s visit that he had become Loudon''s friend? |
34567 | Did you?" |
34567 | Did you?" |
34567 | Did yuh ask to see this Block man''s warrant? |
34567 | Did yuh ever stop to think, Tom, that Blakely shoots a Colt right- handed an''a Winchester left- handed?" |
34567 | Did yuh get him?" |
34567 | Did yuh see anythin''o''Block or Blakely or that gang when yuh come through Farewell?" |
34567 | Did yuh write it all yoreself?" |
34567 | Djever think of it, Marvin?" |
34567 | Djuh get him?" |
34567 | Djuh mean Rufe Cutting is the hoss thief?" |
34567 | Do I make myself clear?" |
34567 | Do n''t he know he''s eatin''here? |
34567 | Do n''t love anybody else, do yuh?" |
34567 | Do n''t mind doin''that, do yuh? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh feel like a waltz or somethin''?" |
34567 | Do n''t yuh know better''n to beat that pan when there''s a lady in the house? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh suppose they can hit yuh at twenty yards? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh think yuh did n''t act just right? |
34567 | Do n''t yuh think yuh might''a''been just a little bit forgivin''when you could see the girl loved yuh with all her heart?" |
34567 | Do n''t yuh understand-- can''t yuh get it through yore head that happened_ before_ she woke up to the fact that you was the only feller on earth?" |
34567 | Do you fellers know there''s some Injuns up here a piece?" |
34567 | Do you mind being left alone for a while?" |
34567 | Do you understand? |
34567 | Do you understand? |
34567 | Do yuh know what I''d do? |
34567 | Do yuh? |
34567 | Does it make any difference?" |
34567 | Eastbound? |
34567 | Ever go huntin'', Judge?" |
34567 | Ever think of it, Tom?" |
34567 | Feed the little hoss, will yuh, Bill?" |
34567 | For w''y? |
34567 | Franklin?" |
34567 | Give up, or climb aboard again?" |
34567 | Go out in the street, wo n''t yuh?" |
34567 | Going already? |
34567 | Got eyes, ai n''t we? |
34567 | Got the molasses out o''yore system yet?" |
34567 | Guess yuh thought it was one o''the rustlers driftin''in to see what reward was out for him, did n''t yuh? |
34567 | H''m- m- m. What yuh gettin''red about? |
34567 | Have another cocktail?" |
34567 | Have another? |
34567 | Have you see the sheriff anywhere in the vicinity?" |
34567 | Have yuh seen''em?" |
34567 | Hereafter I do n''t write no more letters to yuh, see? |
34567 | Honest, Tommy, do n''t yuh like ridin''a hoss? |
34567 | Hoofs shaved down or burnt, I s''pose?" |
34567 | Hot, ai n''t it? |
34567 | How about it?" |
34567 | How did you know?" |
34567 | How do yuh know he''s back?" |
34567 | How does the ankle feel?" |
34567 | How many o''the boys do yuh want? |
34567 | How many-- two hundred, was n''t it?" |
34567 | How much do they pay yuh for leavin''''em alone?" |
34567 | How much of their conversation had O''Leary heard? |
34567 | How much?" |
34567 | How''d yuh like it up no''th?" |
34567 | How''re Jack an''the Cross- in- a- box makin''out? |
34567 | How''s the ankle gettin''along?" |
34567 | How''s the boy? |
34567 | How''s the cattle''round here?" |
34567 | How''s the peg? |
34567 | However can I get married, even if anybody''d have me, with silk dresses at five dollars a yard?" |
34567 | Huh? |
34567 | Hungry?" |
34567 | I believe her-- why ca n''t you?" |
34567 | I love you, do n''t you know that? |
34567 | I mus''---- My frien'', have you evair love a woman?" |
34567 | I will, too, in a minute-- only, you are fooling, are n''t you? |
34567 | I wonder who he took yuh for?" |
34567 | I''m still askin''what do you reckon?" |
34567 | If I told you that Rudd had saved my life at the risk of his own would you let him go?" |
34567 | If he heard what we said, do n''t you suppose he''d leave town immediately? |
34567 | If the cows do drift across to the Bar S, what''s the dif? |
34567 | If yuh know who''s behind me, what''s the use o''askin''me anythin''?" |
34567 | Is Mr. Mackenzie a good boss?" |
34567 | Is he anybody special besides a hoss thief?" |
34567 | Is it''cause I ai n''t stayin''to supper, or is it''cause he''s got some other card up his sleeve?" |
34567 | Is n''t it awful about Scotty Mackenzie? |
34567 | Is that it?" |
34567 | It''s a good idea, do n''t you think?" |
34567 | It''s a heap easier to bury a man than arrest him, ai n''t it?" |
34567 | Just say yuh''ll wait, will yuh, honey?" |
34567 | Know him?" |
34567 | Land sakes, why should n''t I dry yore ankle? |
34567 | Lately yuh been kind o''missin''her some yoreself, ai n''t yuh? |
34567 | Lend me yore knife, Telescope, will yuh? |
34567 | Light the lamp, will yuh, Tom?" |
34567 | Like gravy on yore''taters? |
34567 | Listen to me: when a hoss bucks yuh off, what do yuh do? |
34567 | Listen, did you remark the sublime manner in which Marvin jumped at conclusions? |
34567 | Listen, how would it be if I wrote to Mr. Richie of the Cross- in- a- box and asked him to find out about this Archer man?" |
34567 | Looks like that white paper he''s got might be the injunction, do n''t it?" |
34567 | Loudon promptly kicked him in the skins[ Transcriber''s note: shins?] |
34567 | Me quarrel? |
34567 | Me? |
34567 | Might he be yore partic''lar friend?" |
34567 | Mine jam, too?" |
34567 | Mister"--to the landlord--"have any gents from the Bend rode in to- day-- or yesterday?" |
34567 | My family might heah of it, and-- but you unde''stand, do n''t you, Tom?" |
34567 | My land, ai n''t yuh uppity all of a sudden? |
34567 | No? |
34567 | Now ai n''t yuh ashamed o''yoreself? |
34567 | Now look here, Tom, you set right still till I come back, do yuh hear? |
34567 | Now where''s Blakely?" |
34567 | Now who mailed that letter?" |
34567 | Now who started the ball a- rollin''for that dance?" |
34567 | Now will you let him go? |
34567 | O''Leary?" |
34567 | Oh, ai n''t it lovely? |
34567 | Oh, what''s the use? |
34567 | Oh, why?" |
34567 | Oh, you seen the inside o''the shack, did yuh? |
34567 | Only the two, huh? |
34567 | Perhaps yuh''d like me to roll yuh a pill an''then light it for yuh?" |
34567 | Plug any, Johnny?" |
34567 | Powerful lot o''lyin''goin''on in the world, ai n''t there?" |
34567 | Pull off my boots, will yuh?" |
34567 | Pullin''out soon?" |
34567 | Remember who mailed it?" |
34567 | Riding a bald- faced pinto, was he? |
34567 | S''pose we''d been down the creek where our claims is at, huh?" |
34567 | Sam, Sam, who''s Sam? |
34567 | Say"--Mrs. Mace stooped down and guarded one side of her mouth with her hand--"say, when''s the weddin''comin''off?" |
34567 | Say, I do n''t see how steppin''on this here could''a''made yuh faint, unless---- Say, Tom, when did yuh eat last?" |
34567 | Say, Johnny, djever see this rope before?" |
34567 | Say, Kate, did Mis''Mace write an''tell yuh I was up here at the Bend?" |
34567 | Say, Tom, y''ain''t still thinkin''o''goin''away, are yuh? |
34567 | Say, Tom,"she added, lowering her voice,"is O''Leary a friend o''yores?" |
34567 | Say, between friends, an''I wo n''t tell even the little hoss, who do you guess is doin''the rustlin''?" |
34567 | Say, ca n''t I make a natural remark without yore jumpin''sideways?" |
34567 | Say, did yuh find out anythin''?" |
34567 | Say, do you know if Kate got that dress pattern I sent her last month?" |
34567 | Say, does yore dad still believe like he used to about them cows?" |
34567 | Say, honey, what djuh say to a dance? |
34567 | Say, how are you an''Kate gettin''along, anyway?" |
34567 | Say, how did yore dad hear about that warrant?" |
34567 | Say, how''s Kate an''her pa?" |
34567 | Say, my frien'', why deed''n you geet dat warran''from de sher''f un mak heem eat eet? |
34567 | Say, while I think of it, have yuh branded anymore Crossed Dumbbell cows?" |
34567 | Say, why do n''t you make up to her?" |
34567 | Say, yuh did n''t let them ladies suspicion what yuh was after, did yuh?" |
34567 | See anythin''of our friend, Mr. Sam Blakely?" |
34567 | See how it is, Dave?" |
34567 | See now?" |
34567 | See what I mean? |
34567 | See?" |
34567 | Shall I feed you, or perhaps you''d prefer Mrs. Mace or Kate? |
34567 | She says,''Who, for instance?'' |
34567 | She spoke to yuh all right this aft''noon, did n''t she?" |
34567 | Shot?" |
34567 | So I''ll fall in love with her, an''stay here, huh? |
34567 | Some day she might get mad an''call yuh that again, an''then where''d yuh be? |
34567 | Take me up?" |
34567 | Take my word for it, ca n''t you?" |
34567 | Telescope, will yuh kindly keep an eye on the other party? |
34567 | Tell me, do you know her well?" |
34567 | Tell me, how do you like the new job?" |
34567 | That your hoss? |
34567 | That''ll cure''em o''gettin''out warrants for peaceable folks, wo n''t it now?" |
34567 | The 88, huh? |
34567 | Them words have a right innocent sound, ai n''t they now? |
34567 | Then if our forgin''brother takes his pen in hand again it wo n''t do him no good.... What? |
34567 | Then, his horse having covered a hundred yards in the interval, he quoted,"''Could n''t Sam come?'' |
34567 | Then, in a small demure voice, Mrs. Mace said:"What was that? |
34567 | Then, recollecting himself, he added quickly,"What was that yuh said about cartridges, Johnny?" |
34567 | There ai n''t nothin''the matter with our hands, is there? |
34567 | They just ca n''t get along without me, can they?" |
34567 | Think I''m a mind- reader?" |
34567 | This here Crossed Dumbbell brand now-- see it on any other cattle besides these two, Marvin?" |
34567 | To settle his score with Scotty Mackenzie? |
34567 | Tom, did yuh get up after I told yuh not to?" |
34567 | Tom,"she added, her expression sobering,"have you had any news from Farewell lately?" |
34567 | Tryin''to sell us out, huh?" |
34567 | Tunstall?" |
34567 | Turned him out in quick fashion, did n''t I? |
34567 | Un eef dey do, w''at mattair? |
34567 | Un how can we follow wit''de tire''pony? |
34567 | Under the circumstances, ca n''t we be friends again? |
34567 | Understand-- in the future? |
34567 | Understand?" |
34567 | Understand?" |
34567 | W''at you say?" |
34567 | W''at you t''ink?" |
34567 | W''y not you come wit''me?" |
34567 | W''y not? |
34567 | Waitin''for him to surround me an''plug me full o''holes? |
34567 | Want a drink o''water? |
34567 | Wanted to make shore I was there, see? |
34567 | Was Scotty Mackenzie to turn out another Saltoun? |
34567 | Was ever mortal man in a similar predicament? |
34567 | Was it because he did not wish to identify himself in any way with Sheriff Block? |
34567 | Was it the guilty conscience? |
34567 | Was it the left side or the right side?" |
34567 | Was the state o''Sam''s health all yuh wanted to know, Marvin? |
34567 | Was this the Kate that had called him names and broken his heart and driven him from the Lazy River? |
34567 | Wat was dose word she say-- dose fonny word you not know w''at dey mean?" |
34567 | Wat your say, Tom?" |
34567 | We''re full- sized, two- legged men, ai n''t we? |
34567 | Well, now, ai n''t that curious? |
34567 | Well, well, ai n''t the world a small place? |
34567 | Well, what are yuh figurin''on doin''?" |
34567 | Were ees dat damn hammair gone?" |
34567 | What are you talkin''about, Benjamin Burr?" |
34567 | What are you talking about? |
34567 | What can I do? |
34567 | What could he say? |
34567 | What could he say? |
34567 | What d''yuh mean by that?" |
34567 | What dey do, dem two?" |
34567 | What did Rufe do to him? |
34567 | What did he do?" |
34567 | What did he say, huh?" |
34567 | What did it mean? |
34567 | What did it mean? |
34567 | What did you say yore name is, Mister? |
34567 | What did you''n her fight about?" |
34567 | What did yuh say Jack Richie for?" |
34567 | What did yuh say?" |
34567 | What did yuh think I''d be doin''? |
34567 | What do they do with''em? |
34567 | What do you guess?" |
34567 | What do you mean?" |
34567 | What do you mean?" |
34567 | What do you reckon?" |
34567 | What do you think he''ll do when he finds this out? |
34567 | What do yuh make of it?" |
34567 | What do yuh mean by bustin''into folks''houses an''wakin''my baby up? |
34567 | What do yuh s''pose''ll happen when we go bulgin''out to the 88 to grab Rudd? |
34567 | What do yuh say to his job?" |
34567 | What do yuh take me for, anyway?" |
34567 | What do yuh take me for?" |
34567 | What girl would n''t be? |
34567 | What had he done with Ranger? |
34567 | What letter? |
34567 | What man in love does not? |
34567 | What may I call you, sir?" |
34567 | What other reason could I have?" |
34567 | What right has this Block man from Fort Creek County to try an''run Paradise Bend, I''d like to know?" |
34567 | What was that elusive odour-- that strange smell or rather mixture of smells? |
34567 | What was the matter with everybody? |
34567 | What was the matter with the man? |
34567 | What weddin''?" |
34567 | What would Kate say to him? |
34567 | What yuh cussin''about, Telescope? |
34567 | What yuh doin''?" |
34567 | What yuh goin''to do?" |
34567 | What''ll I do? |
34567 | What''ll yuh have-- milk?" |
34567 | What''ll yuh have?" |
34567 | What''s a necktie?" |
34567 | What''s the answer?" |
34567 | What''s the matter with you, John Doubleday? |
34567 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
34567 | What''s the matter?" |
34567 | What''s the use o''ridin''the range an''workin''yoreself to death, when yuh can stay here cool and comf''table?" |
34567 | What''s the use o''yore swingin''for them? |
34567 | What, indeed? |
34567 | What, then, will you gain by hanging him?" |
34567 | What? |
34567 | What? |
34567 | What?" |
34567 | Whatsa matter?" |
34567 | When d''you see him last? |
34567 | When did it all happen?" |
34567 | When djuh say it was, Swing?" |
34567 | When they come would yuh mind tellin''''em we''ve gone to Damson?" |
34567 | When yuh goin''to begin?" |
34567 | When''s he comin''home?" |
34567 | Where is he? |
34567 | Where is it?" |
34567 | Where was O''Leary? |
34567 | Where''ll we put him, Salt?" |
34567 | Where''s that cloth? |
34567 | Where? |
34567 | Which answer would yuh like best?" |
34567 | Which bein''so, do n''t yuh guess Mis''Burr knows what she''s talkin''about? |
34567 | Who are your friends?" |
34567 | Who are yuh, stranger?" |
34567 | Who ees de man?" |
34567 | Who says so?" |
34567 | Who wants to rock a cradle for that?" |
34567 | Who''d yuh gather in?" |
34567 | Who''s running this, I''d like to know? |
34567 | Who''s yore friend?" |
34567 | Who?" |
34567 | Why ca n''t yuh have sense an''take the lady''s advice?" |
34567 | Why did n''t I go to that hotel? |
34567 | Why did n''t they skin her?" |
34567 | Why did yuh get my hoss? |
34567 | Why did yuh go to Marysville all wrapped up, so nobody''d know yuh? |
34567 | Why did yuh wear boots too big for yuh to make me think it was a man brought Ranger to the Cross- in- a- box? |
34567 | Why do n''t yuh camp here, Sheriff? |
34567 | Why do n''t yuh do it?" |
34567 | Why do n''t yuh take a little wander''round the scenery near the Fallin''Horse?" |
34567 | Why had someone elected to cross at this point? |
34567 | Why me at all?" |
34567 | Why must she pursue him in this brazen fashion? |
34567 | Why not admit yo''re married, Red?" |
34567 | Why not? |
34567 | Why she worry eef she hones''man? |
34567 | Why should Kate call on Judge Allison? |
34567 | Why should n''t I say it? |
34567 | Why was Blakely coming to Paradise Bend? |
34567 | Why, look here, Tom, when she says,''Who, for instance?'' |
34567 | Why, oh, why do you persist in making it so hard for me?" |
34567 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
34567 | Why, yuh blind fool, do yuh s''pose we''d be a- freezin''to yuh this way if we did n''t have yuh dead to rights?" |
34567 | Why-- what''s the matter?" |
34567 | Why----""Why? |
34567 | Why?" |
34567 | Why?" |
34567 | Why?" |
34567 | Will he be gone long?" |
34567 | Will yuh help me or do I have to walk there on my hands?" |
34567 | Will yuh wait for me till I make enough for the two of us? |
34567 | Will yuh wait for me? |
34567 | Would n''t yuh look nice with a wife that knowed she was better''n you an''told yuh so whenever she felt like it?" |
34567 | Would she be willing to wait? |
34567 | Would yuh mind hangin''on to him till I come back from where I''m goin''?" |
34567 | Would yuh mind ridin''herd on this bunch while I go out an''look at''em?" |
34567 | Y''asked a girl once, did n''t yuh? |
34567 | You accuse Loudon here of brandin''88 cattle?" |
34567 | You do n''t believe I had anything to do with it, do you?" |
34567 | You drove over to Marysville an''talked to Judge Allison on my account, did n''t yuh?" |
34567 | You know, do n''t yuh, old tiger- eye?" |
34567 | You mean Ranger?" |
34567 | You was Opportunity, see? |
34567 | You will come and see me, wo n''t you?" |
34567 | You''ll never leave me again, will you?" |
34567 | You''re not going to refuse me this little favour, are you? |
34567 | Yuh ai n''t in any howlin''rush to get away, are yuh?" |
34567 | Yuh do n''t think there wo n''t be a battle, do yuh?" |
34567 | Yuh say she cut her left hand, an''on a rock?" |
34567 | do n''t yuh s''pose a woman knows when a man loves her? |
4082 | ''Can you feel the same after what I''ve made you suffer?'' 4082 ''Did you ever doubt it?'' |
4082 | ''Hello,''I say,''w''at''s de matter?'' 4082 ''Mamselle,''I say,''how much you charge for sell me dat dress?''" |
4082 | ''Where?'' 4082 A memory of what?" |
4082 | A spur? 4082 Ai n''t I good for one kiss? |
4082 | All of them half- breeds? |
4082 | Am I like other girls? 4082 Am I like other girls?" |
4082 | Am I? |
4082 | An''you mean for marry, eh? |
4082 | And Stark? |
4082 | And are they all alike? |
4082 | And would your marriage to a-- a-- to me destroy your army career? |
4082 | And you are sure you wo n''t regret it? |
4082 | And you never caught him? |
4082 | And you think you''ll marry Necia, do you? |
4082 | Are there lots of white women? |
4082 | Are you crazy? |
4082 | Are you goin''away? |
4082 | Are you going to boss our people around? |
4082 | Are you going to locate here? |
4082 | Are you hurt? 4082 Are you lazy?" |
4082 | As happy as you, my soldier? |
4082 | Back soon? |
4082 | Beats the deuce, though, how things work out, do n''t it? |
4082 | Been making friends with that squaw, eh? |
4082 | But Stark? |
4082 | But how are they regarded when civilization comes along? |
4082 | But it would make a difference with some people? |
4082 | But surely they have n''t fully prospected his claims yet; there must be plenty of room for a pay- streak somewhere, must n''t there? |
4082 | But w''ere is Necia? |
4082 | But what would happen to Lieutenant Burrell if-- if-- well, if he should do something like that? 4082 But when are you coming back?" |
4082 | But where is Runnion? |
4082 | But why did n''t you marry her when I came? 4082 But why did this man stop here?" |
4082 | But why? |
4082 | By- an''-by she''s goin''marry on some feller-- w''at? |
4082 | Ca n''t you and me bring her back? |
4082 | Ca n''t you conquer that roving spirit and settle down like a man? |
4082 | Ca n''t you see there''s nothing else for it, after this? 4082 Ca n''t you show yourself to me as well as to Poleon?" |
4082 | Ca n''t you trust me this one time? 4082 Can he be the one?" |
4082 | Can we count on them? |
4082 | Certainly sounds good, but is it on the level? |
4082 | Could n''t the little girl be traced? |
4082 | Decided not to take him? |
4082 | Did he come back here just now? |
4082 | Did she say so? |
4082 | Did you get away without bein''seen? |
4082 | Did you like the books I sent you with Poleon when he went down to the coast? 4082 Do n''t you aim to tell what started this?" |
4082 | Do n''t you know? |
4082 | Do n''t you see? 4082 Do you love her as much as you should?" |
4082 | Do you mean dat for sure? |
4082 | Do you mean he''s-- passing out? |
4082 | Do you mean to take a hand in all of my affairs? |
4082 | Do you remember that first day when he drifted, singing, into sight around the bend up yonder? 4082 Do you think I double- crossed you?" |
4082 | Do you think a girl could be happy if she knew a good man had spoiled his life for her? 4082 Do you think this will be a big town?" |
4082 | Does he knew you love him? |
4082 | Does n''t she know, my boy? |
4082 | Does this man suspect? |
4082 | Fifteen years? 4082 Getting kind of mushy, ai n''t you? |
4082 | Has he tried to git anybody yet? |
4082 | Has something happened to the three- legged puppy? |
4082 | Have n''t I told you there is n''t any''far country''? 4082 Have you enough money to buy your season''s grub?" |
4082 | Have you got your eye on her, too? |
4082 | Have you heard the news from the creeks? |
4082 | Have you seen Stark? 4082 Have you struck pay on yours?" |
4082 | Have you thought of Necia? 4082 Have you told Necia?" |
4082 | Have you try hees cabane? |
4082 | Have you weakened? 4082 He asked you to marry him in-- in-- in spite of who you are and what I am?" |
4082 | He died before you got him in, did n''t he? |
4082 | He drew a blank, eh? |
4082 | He''s different; ai n''t he, Lieutenant? |
4082 | He-- he''s dead? |
4082 | Him got a woman, eh? |
4082 | How I''m goin''tell you dat? |
4082 | How are you going to help yourself? |
4082 | How are you going to spend your money? |
4082 | How did it happen? |
4082 | How did the Lieutenant take it when you refused him? |
4082 | How did you come? |
4082 | How did you discover this? |
4082 | How did you leave him? 4082 How do you know? |
4082 | How do you know? |
4082 | How do you mean? |
4082 | How do you mean? |
4082 | How does your father look at it? |
4082 | How far are you goin''? |
4082 | How long ago? |
4082 | How much proof do you need? 4082 How so?" |
4082 | How so? |
4082 | How''s that? |
4082 | I could n''t thank you before all those people-- they would have read our secret-- but you know how I feel, do n''t you, Meade? |
4082 | I guess you been purty glad for havin''Necia home again, eh? |
4082 | I never thought to ask you,he said, wearily;"but you must be hurt? |
4082 | I reckon you know as much as a priest, now, do n''t you? |
4082 | I reckon you simply aim to keep peace, eh? 4082 I supposed you went with your father?" |
4082 | I supposed, of course, you knew--"Knew? |
4082 | I tol''you dat_ I_ know all''bout dis Black Bear Creek, too-- you''member, eh? 4082 I wonder if I can ever forget?" |
4082 | I''ll bet dere''s hell to pay den-- w''at? |
4082 | I-- I-- I-- What do you mean? |
4082 | I-- I-- was thinking what-- supposing you had n''t come? 4082 I? |
4082 | If they do n''t bother me, Necia, why should you worry? |
4082 | In my cache? |
4082 | Is everything ready? |
4082 | Is he a mining man? |
4082 | Is he hurt badly? |
4082 | Is it a joke? |
4082 | Is it not time to rest? |
4082 | Is n''t a half- breed just as good as a white? |
4082 | Is she sick? |
4082 | Is that how you got your name? |
4082 | Is this true? |
4082 | It''s a nice word, is n''t it? |
4082 | John Gale? |
4082 | Knew what--? |
4082 | Look here,said Stark, curiously,"do you really think I killed Merridy?" |
4082 | May I look? |
4082 | Merridy? 4082 Mining now?" |
4082 | Necia gone? |
4082 | Necia, little girl, what is the trouble? |
4082 | No? |
4082 | Nobody knows except father and Poleon and the two new men--"What is it? |
4082 | Nothing? |
4082 | Oh, why did n''t you tie more knots in it? |
4082 | Oh, will you? |
4082 | Oh- h,she sighed,"ca n''t you SEE? |
4082 | Other men will come-- a great many of them? |
4082 | Pah- Ute, eh? |
4082 | Poleon,said he,"you''re not going away?" |
4082 | Poor man? |
4082 | Pretty small outfit for a miner, is n''t it? |
4082 | Purty, ai n''t he? |
4082 | S''pose dose people at camp hear''bout dis strike an''beat us in? |
4082 | Saloon, eh? |
4082 | Say, are these people kiddin''me? |
4082 | Say, it''s kind of funny our standing here talking about that thing, is n''t it? 4082 She is, is she?" |
4082 | So help you God? |
4082 | So that''s how you and he made it? |
4082 | So? 4082 So? |
4082 | Some seminary, eh? |
4082 | Suppose it was-- murder? |
4082 | That shot in Lee''s cabin? |
4082 | That was four years ago,mused Gale,"and he never found his''New Country,''did he?" |
4082 | The breeze fairly tastes with clean things, does n''t it? 4082 Then Miss Necia was born out in the States?" |
4082 | Then it''s that soldier? |
4082 | Then there is a few that you want, eh? |
4082 | Then why delay? 4082 Then why did n''t you? |
4082 | Then you do n''t doubt no part of it? |
4082 | Then you have n''t lived here always? |
4082 | Then you won''t-- marry me? |
4082 | Then you''ve lost the little shiny rifle that shoots with air? |
4082 | Then, why in hell did n''t you fellers tell me long ago? |
4082 | Think of the little ones and of me,the squaw insisted, and, encouraged by his silence, continued:"Why not? |
4082 | This could n''t cause him trouble, could it, outside of Stark''s and Runnion''s grudge? |
4082 | Those your kids, too, eh? |
4082 | To be sure, I''m a policeman, am I not? 4082 To give yourself up?" |
4082 | Too fine? |
4082 | Too late for what? |
4082 | Very well, Runnion; did you bring an outfit with you? |
4082 | W''at you''spec''I do wit''''i m? |
4082 | W''ere you goin''? |
4082 | W''y don''dis good man tak''a shot at him? |
4082 | W''y don''she quit''i m? |
4082 | W''y? 4082 W- what happened, Poleon?" |
4082 | Wal, I guess you don''t''ink''bout dem beeg black bear at night, eh? |
4082 | Wal, it''s better I lose dan you-- or Necia; I ain''de lucky kin'', dat''s all; an'', affer all, w''at good to me is riche gol''-mine? 4082 Was dat de truth for sure w''at you speak?" |
4082 | Wat biznesse you work at? |
4082 | Wat does de good man do, eh? |
4082 | Wat for you come''ere? 4082 Wat happen''den? |
4082 | Wat he say, eh? |
4082 | Wat he say? |
4082 | Wat you mean by dat? 4082 Wat''s dat you say jus''now?" |
4082 | Wat''s dat? |
4082 | Wat''s de matter on your face? |
4082 | Wat''s dis? |
4082 | We lef''i m here, biccause dere ai n''t''nough room in de batteau, eh? 4082 Well, I should n''t care to publish the tale of this excursion of ours, would you?" |
4082 | Well, what if they do? |
4082 | Well, what is it, yes or no? 4082 Well, what of that?" |
4082 | Well, what''s your plan? |
4082 | Well, who do_ I_ git? |
4082 | Well? |
4082 | Wen you goin''stop grow, anyhow, you two, eh? |
4082 | Were have you look? |
4082 | Were you cross with me, daddy? |
4082 | Wha''d I tell you? 4082 Wha''d I tell you?" |
4082 | What ails me? |
4082 | What ails you, child? 4082 What are you doing here?" |
4082 | What are you driving at? |
4082 | What are you goin''to do with it? |
4082 | What are you going to do? |
4082 | What business is it of yours? 4082 What do you care?" |
4082 | What do you mean, Frenchy? |
4082 | What do you mean? 4082 What do you mean?" |
4082 | What do you mean? |
4082 | What do you mean? |
4082 | What do you mean? |
4082 | What do you reckon I got all them clothes for? |
4082 | What do you want in this place, anyhow? |
4082 | What is all this I hear? 4082 What is it?" |
4082 | What is it? |
4082 | What is it? |
4082 | What is that? |
4082 | What is the meaning of this? |
4082 | What is this-- a hold- up? |
4082 | What kind of flour is that? |
4082 | What kind of place is that land of yours, Poleon? |
4082 | What kind? |
4082 | What made you keep still so long? 4082 What proof have you?" |
4082 | What time of day was it when you learned about this? |
4082 | What was her name? |
4082 | What was it? |
4082 | What y''all aim to do? |
4082 | What''s become of that fourth step? |
4082 | What''s he got to do with it? |
4082 | What''s that? |
4082 | What''s the matter with you tikes, anyhow? |
4082 | What''s this I hear? |
4082 | What''s up? |
4082 | What''s wrong with it? |
4082 | What''s wrong; where is Necia? 4082 What''s wrong?" |
4082 | What? |
4082 | When are you coming back? |
4082 | When did YOU get here? |
4082 | When did she go, Alluna? 4082 When will Poleon get back, do you suppose?" |
4082 | When you do become a Flambeau king,she continued,"what will you do with yourself? |
4082 | Where are you going? |
4082 | Where did you get that-- well-- that air? |
4082 | Where did you get-- that name? |
4082 | Where did you learn all this? |
4082 | Where did you learn to wear things like that? |
4082 | Where has she gone? 4082 Where is he?" |
4082 | Where is she? |
4082 | Where is she? |
4082 | Where is she? |
4082 | Where you bound? |
4082 | Where''s Gale? 4082 Where''s my girl?" |
4082 | Where? |
4082 | Where? |
4082 | Which one? |
4082 | Which way does our course lie now, Pathfinder? |
4082 | Who are you? |
4082 | Who is he? |
4082 | Who is it that the bullet has n''t been run to kill? |
4082 | Who is it? 4082 Who is the man?" |
4082 | Who is this man Stark? |
4082 | Who tol''you''bout dis strike-- eh? |
4082 | Who wised you up to this? |
4082 | Who''d ever think of that? 4082 Who''s dose beeg, tall people w''at stan''''longside of you, Miz Gale?" |
4082 | Who''s there? |
4082 | Who? |
4082 | Why did he not stay on the steamboat and go to Dawson? |
4082 | Why did n''t he? |
4082 | Why did n''t you shoot? |
4082 | Why did n''t you speak? |
4082 | Why did she go? |
4082 | Why did you marry my mother? |
4082 | Why do you need to do all that? |
4082 | Why not do it legal? |
4082 | Why not? 4082 Why not?" |
4082 | Why not? |
4082 | Why not? |
4082 | Why should they, I''d like to know? 4082 Why was n''t I born white like other girls? |
4082 | Why, you are n''t really angry, Lieutenant? |
4082 | Why? 4082 Why?" |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Will you do it or not? |
4082 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
4082 | Worse things? 4082 Would his people object to-- to such a thing?" |
4082 | Would you really have to give up your family-- your sister? 4082 Would you stan''up wit''me''longside of de pries'', lovin''dat oder feller all de tam''?" |
4082 | You are going to be married? |
4082 | You been fightin''? |
4082 | You could n''t find no trace of him? |
4082 | You could n''t get but three, eh? |
4082 | You decided to take in another one, eh? |
4082 | You did n''t really think--? |
4082 | You did n''t run into anybody, eh? |
4082 | You did n''t touch him again? |
4082 | You do love me, do n''t you? |
4082 | You do? |
4082 | You feel it purty good now, eh, w''at? |
4082 | You have visions of such things, eh? |
4082 | You knew me then? |
4082 | You know him, John? |
4082 | You know me for good man, eh? 4082 You lak''it, eh?" |
4082 | You laughed at me, did n''t you? |
4082 | You mean dat, Necia? |
4082 | You mean-- you want to-- marry me? |
4082 | You really think you love her, do you? |
4082 | You remember he hung back and wanted to go slow from the start; and did n''t he ask us to camp early last night? 4082 You saw?" |
4082 | You t''inkin''''bout marry on some feller, eh? |
4082 | You think time will cure a love like that? |
4082 | You want for jump Necia''s claims, eh? |
4082 | You will take mother, too, and the kiddies, wo n''t you? |
4082 | You''re a bunch of rascals, all of you, tryin''to down a pore girl and get her ground; but who put ye wise to this thing, in the first place? 4082 You''re travellin''kind of early, ai n''t you?" |
4082 | You''ve got a fierce temper, have n''t you? |
4082 | You''ve had a killing in your place, eh? |
4082 | You? |
4082 | Your father''s mother? |
4082 | Your old man has been rough to you? |
4082 | Your old man knifed him, eh? |
4082 | ''"For w''y you sell''i m?'' |
4082 | ''Where is he?'' |
4082 | ''Which road did he take?''" |
4082 | After all, was he not a voyageur, and life but a song and a tear, and then a dream or two? |
4082 | After an instant:"Why did you tell me this, anyhow?" |
4082 | Ai n''t I right, Lieutenant?" |
4082 | And if I do n''t believe, what is a stranger to say? |
4082 | And she...? |
4082 | Are n''t they the dearest things? |
4082 | Are you crazy?" |
4082 | Are you crazy?" |
4082 | Are you rested from your trip?" |
4082 | At one point Stark, hot and irritable, remarked:"There must be a shorter cut than this, Lee?" |
4082 | Been having a change of heart, or is it your second childhood?" |
4082 | Both laughed delightedly till he broke in, impulsively:"Oh, girl, do n''t you know how beautiful you are?" |
4082 | But look here, what''s all this about, anyhow? |
4082 | But then-- it might work a wrong upon her; and yet, would it? |
4082 | Ca n''t I help you out?" |
4082 | Ca n''t you see?" |
4082 | Could it be that he had sent Necia away? |
4082 | Could it be? |
4082 | Could knowledge of this affair have reached this man? |
4082 | Did she hear aright? |
4082 | Do I really look as if I''d always worn clothes like these?" |
4082 | Do I really mean all that to you?" |
4082 | Do n''t he love you?" |
4082 | Do n''t you intend to arrest that man?" |
4082 | Do n''t you savvy? |
4082 | Do n''t you?" |
4082 | Do you blame me?" |
4082 | Do you have the feelin''for marry on her?" |
4082 | Do you love me well enough to do it?'' |
4082 | Do you suppose I am really different from other girls?" |
4082 | Do you think she can forget?" |
4082 | Do you think she''ll do it?" |
4082 | Do you think you are worthy of her?" |
4082 | Do you want me for a husband or for a master?" |
4082 | Do you want to upset us?" |
4082 | Does it go?" |
4082 | Does it look bad?" |
4082 | Finally he took up his burden of blanket and food, then said to her:"Well, are you ready, little one?" |
4082 | For God''s sake, what does this mean?" |
4082 | Gale looked up from beneath his thatch of brow, and asked, quietly:"Why?" |
4082 | Gale?" |
4082 | Gale?" |
4082 | Had he not been tried in a hundred ways? |
4082 | Had he not served and guarded her with all the gentle chivalry of an olden knight? |
4082 | Had he not watched the girl grow from a slip of thirteen and spoken never a word of his love? |
4082 | Had he not wrestled with himself for months in thinking it all out, until his mind was weary and listless with the effort? |
4082 | Had not the gods looked with favor, at last, upon his long novitiate, and been pleased with the faith he had kept? |
4082 | Had not this discovery of"No Creek"Lee''s been providentially arranged for his own especial benefit? |
4082 | Has he been about?" |
4082 | Have n''t I told you that this path leads only to hardship and suffering and danger? |
4082 | He aims to overawe us, do n''t he?" |
4082 | He came up with a strut, illumining the landscape, and inquired:"Well, how do I look?" |
4082 | He continued rowing for some time, then said:"Will you marry me?" |
4082 | He had quit the squaw, who was livin''with a greaser in Tucson--""And do you think I''m like that woman?" |
4082 | He must have wounded you?" |
4082 | He rested again on his oars, and said, with deliberation:"Stark''kindly offered''did he? |
4082 | He tied his enemy''s hands and delivered him up with his thirst unsatisfied-- to whom? |
4082 | He''s gone after her, eh?" |
4082 | His judgment was verified, however, when Poleon drew him aside later and said:"You know dat feller?" |
4082 | How could he?" |
4082 | How did you get here?" |
4082 | How do you come to be dressed like that? |
4082 | How do you know she was his mother?" |
4082 | I could have sold it, but there was no place for me to go, and what did I want with money? |
4082 | I dare say you can tolerate me until then, can you not?" |
4082 | I guess you don''have so much present w''en you was li''l''gal you''se''f, w''at? |
4082 | I make love like a man ought to--""Are you making love to me?" |
4082 | I never knew you had such clothes?" |
4082 | I suppose you''re Old Man Gale''s other daughter-- eh?" |
4082 | I think we''re very cunning to beat them in, do n''t you?" |
4082 | I''m not sure there is anything to prevent it, but neither am I sure it would be quite the square thing-- are you?" |
4082 | I''ve slept on his trail for five thousand miles, and now do you think I''m mistaken? |
4082 | If this talk is to be as lengthy as you say, why not have a drink with me now, and postpone it until to- morrow?" |
4082 | If you-- marry me, must you forego all those great things you speak of-- your profession, your family, your future?" |
4082 | Instead, she inquired:"Why did you try it there before all those others?" |
4082 | Is he badly injured?" |
4082 | Is it go?" |
4082 | Is it not so?" |
4082 | Is it true?" |
4082 | Is n''t it queer?" |
4082 | Is that plain?" |
4082 | It was most unlady- like, was n''t it? |
4082 | It was you that found him, was n''t it?" |
4082 | It''s a grand thing to be rich, ai n''t it?" |
4082 | John Gale a murderer? |
4082 | May I warm myself at your fire?''" |
4082 | Mebbe you don''care if she does get marry, eh?" |
4082 | Murder? |
4082 | Nice people back there would n''t tolerate a girl like me for a moment, would they? |
4082 | Of course you do n''t love me, for you do n''t know what love is, I suppose; how-- could you?" |
4082 | Oh, why did you ever turn squaw- man? |
4082 | On the level-- how am I?" |
4082 | One of the new arrivals, who had separated from the others at the front, now called to Gale:"Are those Colts for sale? |
4082 | Please come with me, wo n''t you?" |
4082 | Poleon Doret called to Runnion:"M''sieu, you''member w''at I tol''you yestidday? |
4082 | Runnion she''s len''me dis coat, so mebbe I don''look so worse lak''I do jus''now, eh?" |
4082 | Runnion?" |
4082 | S''cuses?" |
4082 | Say, don''you wear no necktie wit''dem kin''of clothes?" |
4082 | Say, where''s your father?" |
4082 | See them red spear- heads on the boosum? |
4082 | She noted that they were running with the current, and inquired:"Where are we going?" |
4082 | She ventured again, tremulously:"Have you any idea what time it is?" |
4082 | So, restless and tired of her lonely vigil, she gave a premonitory cough, and said to her companion:"You must be tired rowing so steadily?" |
4082 | Suppose she doubted-- have you ever thought of that? |
4082 | Suppose, for instance, he went after you-- or me?" |
4082 | The land you are looking for is there"--she touched his breast--"so why do n''t you stay in Flambeau and let us help you to find it?" |
4082 | The men around here have never made me feel conscious of it, but--""You''re afraid of these new people who are coming, eh? |
4082 | Then he inquired, irrelevantly;"But what about Bennett, Mr. Gale? |
4082 | Then he inquired:"Bound for the outside?" |
4082 | Then she whispered fiercely into his ear:"Ca n''t you see he''s trying to make you fight? |
4082 | Then to her,"Wal, is it bargain?" |
4082 | Then, after a moment, he added,"From the story I told you at the mine that night, I suppose?" |
4082 | Then, when the gambler still made no move, he insisted,"You would n''t have me kill you like a rattlesnake?" |
4082 | They faced each other silently a moment; then Stark spoke in a very quiet voice, though his eyes were glittering:"What''s the meaning of this? |
4082 | They would n''t consider me good enough to associate with them?" |
4082 | This was confusing, and Meade cried, angrily:"Why did n''t you give the alarm? |
4082 | Those people of yours have all been good men and women, have n''t they?" |
4082 | To his question,"What''s the trouble here?" |
4082 | W''y don''you spik out?" |
4082 | W''y? |
4082 | Was he not merely repeating the same empty words with which he had so often beguiled her? |
4082 | Was he to lose her, after all? |
4082 | Was he, her soldier lover, asking her, the Indian girl--? |
4082 | Was it impossible, the Lieutenant wondered, to move this man from his purpose? |
4082 | Was n''t it beautiful, that pile of yellow grains and nuggets? |
4082 | Was you hungry?" |
4082 | Wat for you ask?" |
4082 | Wat you mean?" |
4082 | Wat you t''ink of dat?" |
4082 | Wat''s de matter wit''''No Creek,''anyhow?" |
4082 | Wat? |
4082 | We''re here, ai n''t we?" |
4082 | Well, well, that made it hard for you, did n''t it?" |
4082 | Were she''s gone to?" |
4082 | What about him?" |
4082 | What ails you?" |
4082 | What did you say?" |
4082 | What difference would that make?" |
4082 | What do you mean?" |
4082 | What do you mean?" |
4082 | What effect will this have on her?" |
4082 | What frightful bones were these he bared? |
4082 | What happened then? |
4082 | What have I done?" |
4082 | What if he did not intend to ask her, after all? |
4082 | What if he had changed, now that he was alone, and had had time to think? |
4082 | What if he had only been amusing himself? |
4082 | What if it were true-- that which Runnion implied? |
4082 | What in the world are you doing here? |
4082 | What insanity had possessed the girl to rip her garment thus? |
4082 | What is this tale?" |
4082 | What kind of a coil was this? |
4082 | What mattered loss to him? |
4082 | What part did she play in this? |
4082 | What possessed the girl? |
4082 | What proof have you?" |
4082 | What was the matter with your aim? |
4082 | What were questions of breed or birth or color now, when she knew he loved her? |
4082 | What would happen if he did? |
4082 | What''s the answer?" |
4082 | What''s the matter with you? |
4082 | What''s this about you and Stark? |
4082 | When did she go out?" |
4082 | When did she go?" |
4082 | When the old man vouchsafed no more than a nod to his question, the prospector inquired:"Where''s Poleon? |
4082 | When the other still kept silent, Gale insisted:"Did n''t you?" |
4082 | When will the other boys he here?" |
4082 | Where did you come from? |
4082 | Where is she?" |
4082 | Where on earth did you get it?" |
4082 | Where was Necia? |
4082 | Where was he now? |
4082 | Where were you located?" |
4082 | Where?" |
4082 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
4082 | Who are you? |
4082 | Who found this gold? |
4082 | Who offered you that?" |
4082 | Who was he to stand between such passions? |
4082 | Who''s the dressmaker?" |
4082 | Why did he hesitate? |
4082 | Why did n''t you come to me instead of yelling your lungs out around the house?" |
4082 | Why did you do it?" |
4082 | Why did you make me a breed?" |
4082 | Why do you want that girl? |
4082 | Why had he ever started it? |
4082 | Why not? |
4082 | Why that?" |
4082 | Why, do you savvy the talk?" |
4082 | Why, we are not going?" |
4082 | Why? |
4082 | Why?" |
4082 | Why?" |
4082 | With those shoulders?" |
4082 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
4082 | Wo n''t you do one decent thing before you die?" |
4082 | Wo n''t you have my outfit put ashore?" |
4082 | Wo n''t you?" |
4082 | Would he never speak? |
4082 | Would they object?" |
4082 | Would those people you are so proud of and who are so proud of you-- would they cut you off?" |
4082 | Would you not rather have her die still loving you than live and disbelieve?" |
4082 | You ai n''t lookin''for nobody in particular?" |
4082 | You don''mean dat? |
4082 | You have visions of a white woman, a woman named Merridy, eh?" |
4082 | You heard about Runnion, of course?" |
4082 | You knew who_ I_ was?" |
4082 | You say you never found him?" |
4082 | You took it very hard, did n''t you?''" |
4082 | You trapped me here to make a fool of me, did you? |
4082 | You understand he''s mine, do n''t you?" |
4082 | You''ll do it for my sake, wo n''t you?" |
4082 | You-- you know?" |
4082 | exclaimed Necia,"befriend other girls?" |
4082 | exclaimed the trader, exultingly;"you can feel it in your guts already, eh?" |
4082 | he cried,"what are you doing here at this hour?" |
4082 | w''y not? |
52358 | A Mexican? |
52358 | A hundred of whom? |
52358 | Afraid of what? |
52358 | Ah,_ señor_,shrugged Del Rey,"was he not a Mexican citizen? |
52358 | Ai n''t you going to eat? |
52358 | All right, my friend,he said, giving Bud a facetious wink;"how much do you want for this prospect?" |
52358 | All right,he said, as he passed it back,"and while we''re talking, what''s the matter with cutting it out on booze for this trip?" |
52358 | All right? |
52358 | Amigo,he said to the Yaqui,"are you a Mexican citizen? |
52358 | And by whom? |
52358 | And can I work for you then? |
52358 | And did n''t you say you wanted-- him-- killed? |
52358 | And do you expect a war? |
52358 | And do you think he will serve? 52358 And how about the girl?" |
52358 | And if we ca n''t? |
52358 | And not a word about me? |
52358 | And so you do not think that Phil is brave? |
52358 | And so you have come to kill him? |
52358 | And what did he say? |
52358 | And what for? |
52358 | And why not? 52358 And will you kill him?" |
52358 | And you will buy the mine? |
52358 | And you? |
52358 | Are those two men coming out to meet us? 52358 Are you good for just one more?" |
52358 | Aw, Bud,protested De Lancey plaintively,"what''s the matter with you? |
52358 | But have you heard the news from down below? 52358 But have you killed any?" |
52358 | But here''s the interesting part of it-- what do you think she asked me, after we''d had our little laugh? 52358 But how did this Indian happen to find you?" |
52358 | But what is he charged with,persisted Bud,"and when is his trial? |
52358 | But why? |
52358 | But why? |
52358 | By what right,he demanded truculently,"do you, an American, kill deer in our country? |
52358 | By which woman? |
52358 | Chop wood? 52358 Come on-- what do you say? |
52358 | Count me in on anything-- which way does this trail go; do you know? |
52358 | Did he come for me,he asked, advancing warily into the firelight,"that_ capitan_?" |
52358 | Did those Yaquis know about the dynamite? |
52358 | Did you get that, Bud? |
52358 | Did you notice how those peons scattered when I rode down the street? 52358 Did you notice that_ coup_ I made-- asking him if he was a Spaniard? |
52358 | Do n''t you like the hotel? |
52358 | Do you know him? |
52358 | Do you know that country? |
52358 | Do you mean to say you have been here three days and never heard about Fortuna Vieja? 52358 Do you want to buy a prospect?" |
52358 | Do_ you_ want to go back into Mexico? 52358 F''r instance?" |
52358 | For how much? |
52358 | From whom? |
52358 | Have n''t I told you once? 52358 Have they been there long?" |
52358 | Have you got a wife? |
52358 | Have you got them with you? |
52358 | Have you seen Del Rey to- day? 52358 He left me a little note, then, saying--""Saying what?" |
52358 | Hello there, pardner,called Hooker, swinging down and striding over to the black window,"how long have they had you in here?" |
52358 | Her old man was out and tried to jump our mine to- day-- how about her? |
52358 | Here, have a smoke-- did they frisk you of your makings? |
52358 | Here? |
52358 | How about you? |
52358 | How are you this morning? |
52358 | How do you mean? |
52358 | However, Agua Negra is once more in the hands of the government; the track is clear and most of the bridges repaired; so why quarrel with the Yaquis? 52358 Huh, what are we down here for, anyway-- a Sunday- school picnic? |
52358 | I am very well, thank you-- and you? |
52358 | I have always wanted to be your friend-- why will you never allow it? 52358 I have seen you ride past several times-- are you working for the big company up at New Fortuna?" |
52358 | I promised to take care of you, did n''t I? 52358 I wonder what that Indian is waiting around here for?" |
52358 | I wonder where that dogged Indian went to? |
52358 | I wonder,he said, turning to Phil,"how many of them I could lick with one hand?" |
52358 | If I should find the ledge the one hundred dollars would be nothing to me,_ sabe_? 52358 If I would speak from my heart,"she asked,"if I would talk plain, as you Americans do, would you like me better then? |
52358 | If_ you_ had fought Del Rey? |
52358 | In Fortuna? |
52358 | Is it on Phil''s account? |
52358 | Is it so pleasant, with a houseful of frightened women and screaming children, that you should make fun of our plight? |
52358 | Is it something I have done? |
52358 | Is that a compliment? |
52358 | Is that why you never liked me? 52358 It is fine weather-- no?" |
52358 | Josà © Maria Mendez? |
52358 | Just rambling around a little-- how''s the country around here now? |
52358 | Know? |
52358 | Looks like the- morning- after with him, do n''t it? |
52358 | Lovely weather, ai n''t it? |
52358 | Me a Mexican? |
52358 | Mining men? |
52358 | Mr. Hooker,she began, walking gently toward him,"what will you do now?" |
52358 | Mr. Hooker,she went on very miserably,"what did you mean this morning when you-- laughed? |
52358 | Must have had a little trouble, then? |
52358 | My mother is listening from the room-- but for the love of God, tell me, where is Phil? |
52358 | Never do what? |
52358 | No matter what you think about''em, you got to be polite, have n''t you? 52358 No?" |
52358 | Now lookee here, Bud,clamored Phil, who had had a few drinks already,"you do n''t mean to insinuate, do you? |
52358 | Now where did they come from? 52358 Oh, I thought-- but dear me, what is the use?" |
52358 | Oh, have you thought all the time that I betrayed Phil? 52358 Oh, then did n''t you?" |
52358 | Oh,she said,"is it time to get up? |
52358 | Oh-- are we lost? |
52358 | Perhaps this captain killed your people? |
52358 | Phil desert? |
52358 | Ricardo? 52358 Ride right through their camp?" |
52358 | Say, there''s some class to this-- what? 52358 Say,"observed the proprietor, as Bud was paying his bill,"do you know who that oldtimer was?" |
52358 | Scared? |
52358 | Serve their purpose, eh? 52358 Shake hands,"she said, holding out both her own,"and will you help me?" |
52358 | Shall we be going on soon? |
52358 | So that is what you are thinking of? 52358 So that''s settled-- now who''s going to turn Mexican citizen?" |
52358 | So you are a Mexican citizen, Señor De Lancey? 52358 So you were thinking of me,"she challenged sweetly,"all the while? |
52358 | Sure; but what was his proposition? 52358 Surely,"said De Lancey;"but where?" |
52358 | Take care? |
52358 | Take that gun off-- do you understand? |
52358 | That''s right,agreed Bud, who had been craning his neck;"but what''s that noise up the track?" |
52358 | The question is: What did you do with it? |
52358 | Then I must say good- by? |
52358 | Then why do n''t you dig the gold out? 52358 Then you will take them?" |
52358 | Tired, Amigo? |
52358 | To you? |
52358 | Tomorrow? |
52358 | Um- m,said Bud,"old drills, eh? |
52358 | W''y, I do n''t know,answered Bud, smiling broadly in anticipation;"what did she say?" |
52358 | W''y-- what man? |
52358 | Water? |
52358 | We must go on-- but why do you look at me so strangely? |
52358 | Well, now, that do n''t look so bad, does it? |
52358 | Well, say,began Bud again,"what are you charged with? |
52358 | Well, then,he went on, taking Bud''s answer for granted,"what''re you making such a row about? |
52358 | Well, what are you pinched for? 52358 Well, why not?" |
52358 | Well,came back De Lancey,"what''s the matter, then? |
52358 | Well,exclaimed Phil,"what in the world was he talking to you about?" |
52358 | Well,he observed,"I guess we''ve got Mr. Mendez started just about right-- what? |
52358 | Well,he said, turning coldly upon the fawning Mendez, who was all curves in his desire to please,"where is your prospecto?" |
52358 | Well,said Kruger, gazing inquiringly from one to the other,"is it a go? |
52358 | Well? |
52358 | Well? |
52358 | What are we going to drink, then? |
52358 | What are you going to pack out, Bud? |
52358 | What are you laughing at, Señor Hooker? |
52358 | What are you looking for? |
52358 | What are you looking for? |
52358 | What did she ask? |
52358 | What did you tell that man? |
52358 | What do those little_ pelónes_ know about liberty and justice, or the game that is being played? 52358 What do you do with this?" |
52358 | What do you mean? |
52358 | What do you want to do that for? |
52358 | What do you want to do that for? |
52358 | What does she know about cowboys? |
52358 | What for? |
52358 | What have they got you in for? 52358 What is it now?" |
52358 | What is it you wish above everything? |
52358 | What is it? |
52358 | What is it? |
52358 | What is there up here? |
52358 | What oldtimer? |
52358 | What shall we do? |
52358 | What trouble have you had? |
52358 | What you buy with all that,he inquired with a friendly grin;"grub?" |
52358 | What you got? |
52358 | What''d you tell him? |
52358 | What''s that? |
52358 | What''s the matter with me going in and talking to the agent? |
52358 | What''s the matter, Bud? |
52358 | What''s the matter? |
52358 | What''s the matter? |
52358 | What''s the play? |
52358 | What''s the proposition? |
52358 | What, do n''t I get a word,demanded Phil grievously,"not a pleasant look from anybody? |
52358 | What, have you not heard of the battle? |
52358 | What, that little bunch? |
52358 | What,_ señor_,she bantered;"you do not speak? |
52358 | What-- the mining man? |
52358 | What? 52358 What? |
52358 | What? 52358 What?" |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What? |
52358 | What_ revoltosos_? |
52358 | When did you see them? |
52358 | Where does your boy live now? |
52358 | Where have I seen you before? |
52358 | Where is Don Felipe? |
52358 | Where is he? |
52358 | Where is my sentinel? 52358 Where is the_ capitan_?" |
52358 | Where is this Mexican? |
52358 | Where to? |
52358 | Where were_ you_ when I was in danger? 52358 Where you go?" |
52358 | Where you go? |
52358 | Where you going? |
52358 | Where? |
52358 | Who do you think they are? |
52358 | Who goes there? |
52358 | Who is that man? |
52358 | Who was that oldtimer you were talking to? |
52358 | Who''ll go with me to put in another one? 52358 Who''s going to turn Mexican,"questioned De Lancey,"you or me?" |
52358 | Who-- Pancho? |
52358 | Who-- me? |
52358 | Who? 52358 Whose friend?" |
52358 | Why a_ rural_? |
52358 | Why ca n''t you wait a while? 52358 Why did he join the_ rurales_?" |
52358 | Why good? |
52358 | Why you no dig gold? |
52358 | Why, what do you mean? |
52358 | Why, what for? |
52358 | Why, what is the matter with you? 52358 Why, what''s the matter?" |
52358 | Why, you aren''t-- you are n''t jealous, are you, Bud? |
52358 | Why-- what is it? |
52358 | Why-- where''d you get it? |
52358 | Why? 52358 Why?" |
52358 | Will you go? |
52358 | Wo n''t you help me take my horse inside the walls? |
52358 | Wonder what''s the matter with them chinks? |
52358 | Yes, and what are you charged with? |
52358 | Yes, and what did he say then? |
52358 | Yes, yes, to be sure; but have n''t you heard from him? |
52358 | Yes,admitted Bud;"he said he''d try to put up with it-- on account of you-- and--""What?" |
52358 | Yes,she said;"but what will you do if they catch us?" |
52358 | Yes; but how? |
52358 | Yes? |
52358 | You are going, too? 52358 You are in search of your friend-- no?" |
52358 | You ca n''t help palavering''em, can you, Phil? |
52358 | You do love me, do n''t you, Bud? |
52358 | You do n''t trust me any more, do you, Bud? |
52358 | You have been so good to me,she went on,"so brave, and-- have I been brave, too?" |
52358 | You like to work? |
52358 | You live here? |
52358 | You mean you can get along without me? |
52358 | You were such friends, were n''t you? |
52358 | You will not? |
52358 | You will, wo n''t you? 52358 You''d let--""Well, what''s the matter?" |
52358 | Your title to the mine-- no? 52358 _ A donde va? |
52358 | _ Adios!_"Who is that man? |
52358 | _ Buen''!_ He is a cowboy,_ sabe_? 52358 _ Carái!_"exclaimed the officer impatiently,"you are an_ Americano_--no?" |
52358 | _ Dispenseme, señor_,he said,"this is the truth, is it?" |
52358 | _ Insurrectos?_"Like as not,muttered Bud, gazing from encampment to encampment. |
52358 | _ Muchos revoltosos!_"Where? |
52358 | _ Que busca?_the one- eyed one finally inquired. |
52358 | _ Seguro!_assented Bud, rolling over and fumbling for the funny sheet; then, failing to find it instantly, he inquired:"What do you want it for?" |
52358 | _ Y como no?_he inquired. |
52358 | A donde va?_"challenged a bearded man as he sprang up from his brush shelter. |
52358 | A room? |
52358 | All right?" |
52358 | All set? |
52358 | Already it had cost him his pardner-- would it conquer_ his_ will as well and make him forget his trust? |
52358 | Am I a woman of the town, to be stolen by one man or another? |
52358 | And I want you to keep that promise, see?" |
52358 | And I wo n''t go near the Aragon outfit unless you''re with me-- is that a go? |
52358 | And are you looking at mines?" |
52358 | And did they have the courage to do their worst? |
52358 | And did you think, then, to steal a kiss, when my heart was sore for Bud? |
52358 | And do you speak Spanish also?" |
52358 | And not take me?" |
52358 | And now will you take the kiss?" |
52358 | And so the poor Yaqui was only avenging an injury?" |
52358 | And then, finally, what was he going to do about it? |
52358 | And to- morrow? |
52358 | And what did you tell him to do?" |
52358 | And what was gold if he could not have her? |
52358 | And what was it you called him-- Amigo?" |
52358 | And who was he, anyway? |
52358 | And why do you always sit so far away-- are you afraid of me? |
52358 | And why this sullen refusal of the coffee which every Mexican drinks? |
52358 | And yet, why not? |
52358 | Aragon and the_ rural_ were not in sight-- the question was, were they following? |
52358 | Aragon had been comparing them-- but where had he got the worn piece? |
52358 | Are they not the soldiers of Diaz, who have simply changed to another master? |
52358 | Are you game?" |
52358 | Are you game?" |
52358 | Are you going up this way? |
52358 | But did I fall for it? |
52358 | But did n''t I tell you-- didn''t I tell you at the hotel, when you promised to be my friend? |
52358 | But do you know why I do it? |
52358 | But how can we fix her with these ignorant Mexican mechanics? |
52358 | But how could you do that, unless you had been divorced?" |
52358 | But how-- and through whom? |
52358 | But perhaps you are acquainted with a man named Kruger?" |
52358 | But there is a law in this country for every man-- what is it that you want?" |
52358 | But what will happen if-- they get there first?" |
52358 | But where''re you going?" |
52358 | But why should we Sonorans fight side by side with the Federals and_ rurales_? |
52358 | But why this killing haste on the part of Amigo? |
52358 | But will you stick? |
52358 | But"--she paused again, set back by a sudden thought--"didn''t you know he would kill him?" |
52358 | But_ have_ I been brave,"she beamed,"so far? |
52358 | Ca n''t I go to a dance with a girl without you jumping down my throat?" |
52358 | Ca n''t you see how the firing has slackened? |
52358 | Can you get title to mine?" |
52358 | Can you understand that? |
52358 | Come now, you understand my errand-- why make it hard for me?" |
52358 | Come on-- what do you say? |
52358 | Cruz?" |
52358 | D''ye see? |
52358 | D''ye think I''d get an Indian to do my killing?" |
52358 | D''ye think that''s the way a pardner ought to act? |
52358 | Did he ever tell you?" |
52358 | Did n''t I laugh at you? |
52358 | Did n''t you get his proposition?" |
52358 | Did she think he was a_ pelado_ Mexican, a hot- country lover, to be inflamed by a glance and a smile? |
52358 | Did you hear that? |
52358 | Did you notice her hair? |
52358 | Did you notice that game eye? |
52358 | Did you see me bowing to the ladies? |
52358 | Did you tell that Indian to-- to kill him?" |
52358 | Did you think-- oh, you could n''t have-- that I really wanted him killed?" |
52358 | Do n''t know, eh? |
52358 | Do you know why? |
52358 | Do you see my friend over there?" |
52358 | Do you think they''d stop us?" |
52358 | For look, Mr. Hooker, I am promised to marry dear Phil; but how can I manage that when Manuel del Rey is watching me? |
52358 | Got another hunch-- like that one you had up at Agua Negra?" |
52358 | Have I been brave, like a man?" |
52358 | Have n''t I always shown it? |
52358 | Have you not heard?" |
52358 | Have you something that you hold against me? |
52358 | Have you the special permit which is required?" |
52358 | He had neither friends nor kin in town; why, then, should he run so fast to warn them of the enemy? |
52358 | He''s brave, is he? |
52358 | Hello, what''s the Yaqui found?" |
52358 | Hey, Bud,"he called in English,"what would you do to this fellow if he beat us out of the mine?" |
52358 | Him? |
52358 | Hooker?" |
52358 | How about something to eat?" |
52358 | How do I think?" |
52358 | How is this district here for work along our line?" |
52358 | How many men has Bernardo got?" |
52358 | How, then, had the American escaped destruction, and what had occurred to his men? |
52358 | I hope that he has not imposed upon you in any way?" |
52358 | I must be getting foolish, I''m so tired, but-- what_ did_ you tell that Indian?" |
52358 | I remember one time--""Does Cruz Mendez work for him?" |
52358 | I wish now that my mother were here, but-- would you mind? |
52358 | If Philip De Lancey, for making love to a girl, was drafted into the army, what would happen to him if these people should ever break loose? |
52358 | If the''s rebels in the hills, where do we get off?" |
52358 | If they had not stopped to eat, what then was their errand while the sun was sinking so low? |
52358 | Is he not a Mexican citizen?" |
52358 | Is it far?" |
52358 | Is that enough?" |
52358 | Is that what you are thinking?" |
52358 | Is that your idea of helping things along? |
52358 | Is this the way you obey my orders?" |
52358 | Is your saddle all right? |
52358 | It is impossible, is it not?" |
52358 | Jest one more break now and we lose out-- now how about it?" |
52358 | Me?" |
52358 | My name,_ señor_, is Don Cipriano Aragon y Tres Palacios-- and yours?" |
52358 | My pardner and I came clear from the Sierra Madres, riding nights, and we come pretty near knowing-- hey, Bud?" |
52358 | Nice ore, eh? |
52358 | No little toots around town? |
52358 | No serenading the_ señoritas_ and giving the_ rurales_ the hotfoot? |
52358 | No? |
52358 | No? |
52358 | Now how about it?" |
52358 | Now what can I do for you,_ capitan_?" |
52358 | Now-- will you think about it?" |
52358 | Or I might--""Oh, then you_ will_ go, wo n''t you?" |
52358 | Pancho? |
52358 | Say, Bud, there''s a Mexican in here that''s got the jim- jams-- regular_ tequila_ jag-- can''t you get me out?" |
52358 | Say, he''s a shrewd- looking old guinea, is n''t he? |
52358 | Say, let me get them saddle- blankets, will you?" |
52358 | Say, what kind of a feller do you think I am, anyway? |
52358 | Say, why did n''t you put me wise? |
52358 | Skin deer?" |
52358 | So sit down now and think it out-- where''s the joker?" |
52358 | So that is your idea of being true as steel, is it? |
52358 | So you are a Mexican citizen, eh? |
52358 | Some class to that bow-- no? |
52358 | Some old drunk around town?" |
52358 | Spanish? |
52358 | Tell me, how did you happen to have it on your saddle? |
52358 | That she was weak and hungry he knew, but what was this she was saying? |
52358 | That''s enough, ai n''t it?" |
52358 | That''s fair, ai n''t it?" |
52358 | The reputed magic of the swift- firing rifles evidently had been his undoing, but where had he got his new gun? |
52358 | Then I''d have to make a fight for it-- but what would happen to you?" |
52358 | Then why do you look away? |
52358 | There was one thing about the affair that vaguely haunted Hooker-- why was it that a man so cunning as that had failed to load his gun? |
52358 | These here partitions are made of inch boards, covered with paper-- do you get that? |
52358 | Was it over your mine? |
52358 | Well, what''s the use of living, Bud, if you ca n''t have a little fun? |
52358 | Well, what''s the use of talking, then? |
52358 | Well, why do n''t he come down, then, and save you himself? |
52358 | What are you looking for in these parts?" |
52358 | What are you pinched for?" |
52358 | What did he want you to do?" |
52358 | What do I care to be safe? |
52358 | What do you want to make trouble for?" |
52358 | What is a few weeks''bill compared to being held for ransom? |
52358 | What is the proposition, anyway?" |
52358 | What made you think that?" |
52358 | What more natural, then, than that the_ rurales_ should search his pockets and give the ore to Aragon? |
52358 | What you kicking about?" |
52358 | What''s the news downtown?" |
52358 | What''s the use of swearing off-- going on record in advance? |
52358 | What''s the use of winning a stake if you''ve got to eat at a dog- joint? |
52358 | What?" |
52358 | Where are we, anyway?" |
52358 | Where are you staying in town?" |
52358 | Where did you get that meat?" |
52358 | Where were these Mexican soldiers and them Spanish officers when the Yaquis were taking the town? |
52358 | Where were_ you_ when there was no one to save me? |
52358 | Where you find them?" |
52358 | Where you go?" |
52358 | Where''s our friend, Don Juan? |
52358 | Where''s that big fight you was telling about-- the battle of Fortuna? |
52358 | Who are these horsemen behind?" |
52358 | Who can say?" |
52358 | Who do I go and see?" |
52358 | Who''s game now for a song beneath the windows? |
52358 | Why did n''t he let me know?" |
52358 | Why did you never respond when I came there to look for you? |
52358 | Why should we wait? |
52358 | Will that satisfy you? |
52358 | Will you shake hands on it?" |
52358 | Will you shake hands on that?" |
52358 | Would you talk to me instead of standing silent? |
52358 | Yes? |
52358 | You brought her back to me, did n''t you, old man? |
52358 | You came to marry me, did n''t you? |
52358 | You know the_ Tejanos_, eh? |
52358 | You let that boy alone, savvy?" |
52358 | You must know what they''re like-- these old women do n''t think about nothing else-- so what''s the use of talking? |
52358 | You understand that-- no? |
52358 | You who have laughed at the courage of the Mexicans, what do you think of Bernardo Bravo and his men? |
52358 | You''ve done noble by me and Kruger, have n''t you? |
52358 | burst out Bud, hanging his head in embarrassment,"what''s the use of getting mushy?" |
52358 | cried De Lancey ecstatically,"how can I ever thank you enough? |
52358 | cried Hooker incredulously,"with the country full of rebels? |
52358 | have you been out in the hills that long? |
52358 | he asked with flattering solicitude, the better to make him talk,"and is he old enough to understand the pictures?" |
52358 | he railed, as Bud refreshed himself between trips,"ai n''t you going to take any up to those women? |
52358 | he said, and then:"How many children have you, Cruz?" |
52358 | he said;"you see? |
52358 | if Bud here has refused it, will I give a kiss to_ you_? |
52358 | she breathed, still standing close to him,"and will you do it?" |
52358 | she burst out,"did n''t I keep them all waiting while I put on this riding- skirt? |
52358 | she cried with ill- concealed satisfaction,"you do not like me to call him that, do you? |
52358 | was n''t that pulling it a little strong? |
52358 | what''s the matter with you?" |
43473 | Ah, doctor, is that you? |
43473 | Am I going to die at last? |
43473 | And I? |
43473 | And about what did he interrogate him, my child? 43473 And did you leave the camp at daybreak?" |
43473 | And do you know what o''clock it is now? |
43473 | And he is called? |
43473 | And how is she? |
43473 | And if they should make you prisoner? |
43473 | And my mother? |
43473 | And my niece? |
43473 | And so dressed? |
43473 | And the elder? |
43473 | And the general? |
43473 | And those means? |
43473 | And who is this man? |
43473 | And you call it a valuable plant? |
43473 | And you know nothing of their lives? |
43473 | And you, where will you be? |
43473 | And your wife-- do you forget her? |
43473 | And-- what are they? |
43473 | Answer me, then,she said, trembling with emotion;"do you love me?" |
43473 | Are the women of your nation, then, like Indian squaws, who view torture without trembling? |
43473 | Are there no means, then, of preserving us from death? |
43473 | Are we alone? |
43473 | Are we still far from the camp? |
43473 | Are you going to leave us? |
43473 | Are you not afraid of death? |
43473 | Are you not white men? 43473 Are you prepared to conduct us thither?" |
43473 | Are you sure of what you say? |
43473 | Are you sure these hunters come as enemies? |
43473 | At what distance? |
43473 | Be satisfied, I will; but you, what are you going to do? |
43473 | Be warned, Rafaël,he said;"for the last time, will you surrender?" |
43473 | Because I wish you to partake of something I have prepared for you before you mount on horseback; you can not refuse me, can you, dear uncle? |
43473 | But how did you get out of the hands of those devilish redskins? |
43473 | But if your son arrives? |
43473 | But tell me,the mother of Loyal Heart resumed,"when you arrived in the prairies, how did your uncle employ his time? |
43473 | But the name of the man? |
43473 | But we had done nothing to you, had we? |
43473 | But what will be my recompense? |
43473 | But your son? |
43473 | But yourself? |
43473 | But,Belhumeur asked,"is it today-- do you say, old man, that she is to be burnt?" |
43473 | But,Eusebio asked,"the man you have taken-- what do you mean to do with him?" |
43473 | But,said Doña Luz, anxiously,"how shall I know if my uncle be saved or not?" |
43473 | By what right,Frank cried,"does Loyal Heart intercede for us? |
43473 | Can he, then, be unhappy? |
43473 | Come, then; speak out, little pet? |
43473 | Dear mother, what are you saying? |
43473 | Dear uncle, since you regret so much not having a son to whom you could, after you, leave your name, why not adopt Loyal Heart? |
43473 | Did she kill them? |
43473 | Did you know that I was about to come? |
43473 | Did you see,he said,"who marched at the head of the hunters?" |
43473 | Do n''t you think so? |
43473 | Do they like honey, then? |
43473 | Do you draw back, or are you thinking about betraying us? |
43473 | Do you feel yourself able to walk? 43473 Do you find it so?" |
43473 | Do you know a trapper named Black Elk? |
43473 | Do you know one more suitable? |
43473 | Do you know the two hunters who rendered us such timely service? |
43473 | Do you know where my troop is encamped? |
43473 | Do you speak seriously? |
43473 | Do you swear to be faithful to your engagements? |
43473 | Do you think so? |
43473 | Do you think so? |
43473 | Do you wish it? |
43473 | Does my brother find himself comfortable with the redskins? |
43473 | Does my mother feel herself sufficiently recovered to be fastened to the stake? |
43473 | Does not my mother hear me? |
43473 | Does not the life of a mother belong to her child? |
43473 | For once you speak out; now we know what we have to trust to; you demand five thousand dollars? |
43473 | For what purpose, señorita? |
43473 | Forgotten what? |
43473 | Gone? |
43473 | Has Loyal Heart forgotten the visit I paid him three days ago? |
43473 | Has anything serious taken place at the camp, then? |
43473 | Has my brother cause to complain of anyone? |
43473 | Has not my son returned yet? |
43473 | Have you anything more to say to me, general? |
43473 | Have you forgotten where you are, miserable scoundrel? |
43473 | Have you many Mexicans among your companions? |
43473 | Have you no guides with you, then? |
43473 | He will come presently? |
43473 | How can I ever acquit myself towards her and her noble son? 43473 How can I tell, mother?" |
43473 | How can you dream of such a thing? |
43473 | How could I tell I should meet that cursed trapper there? |
43473 | How do you know that, my child? |
43473 | How do you know that? |
43473 | How does my brother know that? |
43473 | How has this happened? |
43473 | How long will it take us to arrive there? |
43473 | How only lately? |
43473 | How so, dear? |
43473 | How so? |
43473 | How so? |
43473 | How so? |
43473 | How the devil can you expect me to advise you? 43473 How the devil can you tell that?" |
43473 | How this? |
43473 | How, to none? |
43473 | I am calm,she replied,"why should you feign a pity you do not feel? |
43473 | I am here; it was impossible to arrive sooner; my mother is free, I suppose? |
43473 | I am playing no double game; but I think you and I have known each other a pretty considerable time, Kennedy, have we not? |
43473 | I am thankful to the chief,she said;"but since he is good enough to take interest in our welfare, will he permit me to ask him a favour?" |
43473 | I believe you,she said; then after a pause she added,"What is become of him?" |
43473 | I can conceive that, my child; but what do you wish me to do to make it otherwise? |
43473 | I do not draw back, and I have not the least intention of betraying you, only----"Only? |
43473 | I hope that the young lady who came to visit my hatto yesterday, in company with her uncle, is well? 43473 I should be most glad to do so, but how?" |
43473 | I understand,she said with a charming smile;"now that, thanks to you, we are saved, you have nothing more to do here,--is it not so?" |
43473 | In an instant,said the Comanche quietly; and turning to the woman,"What is the name of the warrior of the palefaces?" |
43473 | In this world who can flatter himself with being happy? 43473 In what direction?" |
43473 | In what place would you wish, señor, the señorita''s tent to be pitched? |
43473 | Is he dead, then? |
43473 | Is he not, uncle? |
43473 | Is it agreed? |
43473 | Is it far? |
43473 | Is it for the purpose of uttering these commonplaces that you have required my presence here, sir? 43473 Is it not?" |
43473 | Is it not? |
43473 | Is it then such a very valuable plant? |
43473 | Is that all? |
43473 | Is that unpleasant to you? |
43473 | Is there anything fresh? |
43473 | Is there still time, then? |
43473 | Is this really all? |
43473 | Let us consider, then, what is best to be done? 43473 Loyal Heart,"the young lady said, softly,"will you then abandon me to the mercy of this bandit? |
43473 | My brother is foolish,the hunter replied;"does he think me so unskilful that I could not have killed him, if such had been my intention? |
43473 | My dear doctor,she said, in a sweet but weak voice,"are you willing to render me a great service?" |
43473 | My kind uncle, shall I not always be happy while near you? |
43473 | My mistress, Doña Luz? |
43473 | No,said Loyal Heart,"it is Nô Eusebio; what can this mean? |
43473 | Now then, how long does the general reckon upon remaining in this new encampment? |
43473 | Now, I suppose, you have finished? |
43473 | Now, uncle,she said at length,"what is your intention?" |
43473 | Now,Belhumeur continued with a sinister smile,"let us talk a bit; I think I have equalized the chances a little-- what say you?" |
43473 | Now? |
43473 | Of Loyal Heart? |
43473 | Of what consequence is that to you? |
43473 | Of what importance is that to you? 43473 Of what use is it, then?" |
43473 | Of what use is it? |
43473 | Of what use would it be to repeat to you a name which, according to all probability, is unknown to you, and which can not interest you? 43473 Ought I not to watch over everything that belongs to you with the same zeal as if it were my own?" |
43473 | Shall I accompany you, señor? |
43473 | Shall I watch? |
43473 | Shall they belong to me? |
43473 | She may go where she pleases? |
43473 | So,he asked,"Captain Aguilar was killed, was he?" |
43473 | Thank you,the girl replied joyfully;"one word more?" |
43473 | That is something strange,the general murmured;"are you sure of what you are telling me?" |
43473 | That is true, let us be gone; but the captain, what have you done with him? |
43473 | That is true,said the general;"but,"he added,"how do you set about this chase? |
43473 | That is true; but what do you aim at? |
43473 | That may be possible; but if they should wake? |
43473 | The bears? |
43473 | The name of my assassin? |
43473 | The name of that man? |
43473 | Then shall we depart soon? |
43473 | Then the perils of last night have left no distressing impression upon your mind, my dear child? |
43473 | Then you wo n''t tell me what you are doing? |
43473 | Then,the general continued, following up the idea of his preoccupation,"the life we are now leading is not fatiguing to you?" |
43473 | This is what Doña Luz begged me to repeat to you----"Was it Doña Luz that sent you to me? |
43473 | This sort of life pleases you then? |
43473 | To go in search of intelligence, no doubt? |
43473 | To look after our traps,_ caramba!_ do you think I will lose them? |
43473 | To what Indian tribe does this man belong? |
43473 | Was it Amick( Black Elk), the principal guardian of Loyal Heart''s traps? |
43473 | We have some traps near here, I believe? |
43473 | Well done, Frank, and who are these Indians? |
43473 | Well, and then? |
43473 | Well, but what are they? |
43473 | Well, captain,said the general, with a smile,"have you recovered from the effects of their alarm?" |
43473 | Well, then, darling, what are these means? |
43473 | Well, uncle, these means----"These means are? |
43473 | Well? |
43473 | What ails thee, my child? 43473 What are the white men doing?" |
43473 | What are their names? |
43473 | What are they about now? |
43473 | What are those men? |
43473 | What are you doing? |
43473 | What are you doing? |
43473 | What are you laughing at, you little witch? |
43473 | What are your conditions? |
43473 | What are your names? |
43473 | What can be done against the will of God? |
43473 | What did he mean by what he said? |
43473 | What do you ask? |
43473 | What do you do then? |
43473 | What do you mean by that? |
43473 | What do you mean by that? |
43473 | What do you mean by that? |
43473 | What do you mean by that? |
43473 | What do you mean to do? |
43473 | What do you mean, dear uncle? |
43473 | What do you mean? |
43473 | What do you require of me? |
43473 | What do you want with, me, my friend? |
43473 | What does all this mean, niece? 43473 What does all this mean?" |
43473 | What does my brother say now? |
43473 | What does my brother say? 43473 What does that concern you, madam?" |
43473 | What does the chief mean? |
43473 | What does this mean? 43473 What does this mean?" |
43473 | What does this mean? |
43473 | What else can they be? |
43473 | What follows? 43473 What follows?" |
43473 | What follows? |
43473 | What have you done with him? |
43473 | What is all this verbiage to us? |
43473 | What is become of him? |
43473 | What is going on? |
43473 | What is it? |
43473 | What is that woman to him, then? |
43473 | What is that? |
43473 | What is the matter with you, Don Gustavio? |
43473 | What is the matter, Nô Eusebio? 43473 What is the matter?" |
43473 | What is there fresh, doctor? |
43473 | What is there new? |
43473 | What is to be done, then? |
43473 | What is to be done? |
43473 | What is to be done? |
43473 | What is to be done? |
43473 | What is to be done? |
43473 | What is to be said for it, señorita? |
43473 | What matters it to you? 43473 What mischief are you talking about?" |
43473 | What more do you want with me? |
43473 | What shall I say to him? |
43473 | What should you do that for? |
43473 | What the devil, perhaps all is not lost? |
43473 | What then? |
43473 | What then? |
43473 | What time will it require to gain this spot? |
43473 | What will you do, my son? |
43473 | What would you do? |
43473 | What''s going on now? |
43473 | What''s the good of that? 43473 What''s the matter with our rastreros?" |
43473 | What''s the use of asking him anything now? |
43473 | What''s to be done? |
43473 | Whence come these thoughts to your mind, dear child? |
43473 | Where are we going, señora? |
43473 | Where are you going so late? |
43473 | Where are you going? |
43473 | Where is that which I demanded of the chief? |
43473 | Which of them? |
43473 | Which way would you wish to direct your course, today, general? |
43473 | Who are you? |
43473 | Who else could it be? |
43473 | Who knows? |
43473 | Who, I? 43473 Why did you lead them to the beaver pond, then?" |
43473 | Why do you defer my death? 43473 Why do you pause?" |
43473 | Why have you never told me of this place before? |
43473 | Why not, fair lady? |
43473 | Why not? |
43473 | Why not? |
43473 | Why not? |
43473 | Why should I live? |
43473 | Why should I not be gay, uncle? 43473 Why so? |
43473 | Why so? |
43473 | Why that question? |
43473 | Why, ca n''t you see, my friend? |
43473 | Why, then, did you tell me that you did not know how to draw the young girl out, having so much time before you? |
43473 | Why? |
43473 | Will my brother give them up to me? |
43473 | Yes, but where is the captain? 43473 You are going back to the grotto?" |
43473 | You are leaving the camp? |
43473 | You get on horseback then? 43473 You have no son to whom you can bequeath your name and your immense fortune, have you, uncle?" |
43473 | You have saved the life of my niece,said the general warmly;"how shall I discharge my debt to you?" |
43473 | You know dependence is to be placed upon my word? |
43473 | You know me, do you not? |
43473 | You know them, my daughter? |
43473 | You remember,he said,"that you yesterday manifested an intention of finding a spot where we might conveniently encamp for a few days?" |
43473 | You swear to do what I ask of you? |
43473 | You take great interest in him, then? |
43473 | You told me you were acquainted with a situation that would perfectly suit our purpose? |
43473 | You will not scold me, uncle? |
43473 | You will save them, will you not? |
43473 | You? |
43473 | Your wounds appear slight; are they progressing towards cure? |
43473 | _ Cascaras!_ what for? 43473 _ Wah!_"said the chief, in a still more amiable manner,"this renowned warrior must have a name respected through the prairies?" |
43473 | After having waited some minutes for a reply to her question,"Don Ramón,"she repeated,"what have you done with my son?" |
43473 | And it was only for the purpose of pulling up herbs in this manner that you came into the prairie?" |
43473 | And then, what had he to dread in coming a second time amongst his enemies? |
43473 | And then, what remedy could be employed? |
43473 | And where are the Comanches at this moment?" |
43473 | And you ask me if it is valuable?" |
43473 | Are you wounded?" |
43473 | As the major- domo passed the last, with a bow, before his master, the latter asked him:"Well, Nô Eusebio, how many heads do we count this year?" |
43473 | Belhumeur replied, apparently convinced;"but where are we going now?" |
43473 | Belhumeur respected the grief of his friend-- indeed what consolation could he offer him? |
43473 | Belhumeur,"the grandfather asked my guide, who, seated beside me, was vigorously employing his fork,"have you found the track of the jaguar?" |
43473 | But a woman, weak and resigned, presenting herself like a lamb to the shambles, already half dead, what interest could such an execution offer? |
43473 | But how was she to see him again? |
43473 | But she must no longer be left in these mortal doubts; where is your horse?" |
43473 | But upon whom? |
43473 | But what was to be done? |
43473 | But what was to become of her in this desert, where nothing was to be met with but wild beasts, and still more ferocious Indians? |
43473 | But why should I flatter myself with wild chimeras? |
43473 | Can I tell what is going on here so as to tell you what you must do?" |
43473 | Can it be that my brother is a slave?" |
43473 | Could I, after that, arrest the son of the man who had saved my life at the peril of his own? |
43473 | Did he not hold the general in his power? |
43473 | Do n''t you know it is not far from midnight?" |
43473 | Do you clearly understand me?" |
43473 | Do you know him?" |
43473 | Do you not recognise me? |
43473 | Do you not?" |
43473 | Do you recollect?" |
43473 | Does he fancy that we are not men? |
43473 | Does he fear I should understand his words?" |
43473 | Does not the law of the prairies say,''an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth?'' |
43473 | For what object were these explorations made, at the end of which a greater degree of sadness darkened his countenance? |
43473 | Has he not his mate?" |
43473 | Has he returned?" |
43473 | Has not the hunter come?" |
43473 | Have I spoken well, men of power?" |
43473 | Have I spoken well, men of power?" |
43473 | Have you any good news to give us? |
43473 | Have you received any bad news?" |
43473 | He bowed slightly to the chiefs ranged before him, and addressed Belhumeur in a firm voice,--"Where is the girl?" |
43473 | He had stood thus for some time, when a soft voice murmured in his ear--"What is the matter, my son? |
43473 | He is alone; can anything have happened to my mother?" |
43473 | How can you have the audacity to present yourself among us at the head of a set of brigands?" |
43473 | How could a young girl, accustomed to all the comforts of life, support the hazards of this existence of privations? |
43473 | How could they possibly resist such a number of adversaries? |
43473 | How is it, then, they are met with here?" |
43473 | How long did it last? |
43473 | How long have you been an inhabitant of the prairies?" |
43473 | I am listening to you; what have you to say to me?" |
43473 | I did not know when you would require her to be delivered up to you?" |
43473 | I have spoken: have I spoken well, men of power?" |
43473 | I know their chief then?" |
43473 | I mean, are you able to walk a distance?" |
43473 | I must confess it appeared rather obscure to me, I could not fancy what it meant; but you will explain it, will you not?" |
43473 | In fact, what could they do against these intrepid wood rangers, who reckoned life as nothing? |
43473 | Is it just that we should suffer their rapine without complaining? |
43473 | Is my conduct just? |
43473 | Is not that your opinion, Don Rafaël?" |
43473 | Is that all you desire of me?" |
43473 | Is this the manner in which you execute my orders?" |
43473 | Justice was then about to be done? |
43473 | Kill them? |
43473 | Knowing that you had the Babbler for a guide, he suspects that the half- breed intends to draw you into some snare? |
43473 | Let my father reply; let my brothers say if that is just?" |
43473 | Loyal Heart cried, springing towards him, and endeavouring to raise him up;"what are you doing?" |
43473 | My father has spoken like a wise man; what think you of it, my brothers?" |
43473 | Now that, I think, is the wisest course we can take; what do you think of it?" |
43473 | Now, had the worthy_ savant_ any secret intelligence with Eagle Head? |
43473 | Now, what do you think of all that?" |
43473 | Now, what is to be done? |
43473 | Of what consequence is my life to me, a poor lad without a family, who owes everything to your kindness? |
43473 | On which side must we introduce ourselves into the camp?" |
43473 | Only see, what a fine opportunity you have lost? |
43473 | Ought I to be blamed? |
43473 | Retire,"said the warrior, dismissing the messenger with a nod of the head; then, addressing the hunter, he asked,"What is to be done?" |
43473 | Shall we allow ourselves to be slaughtered like timid ashahas without seeking to avenge ourselves? |
43473 | Shall we never get there?" |
43473 | Shall you remember these words?" |
43473 | She hoped, then? |
43473 | Thanks to God? |
43473 | The guide closed his eyes, collected himself for a few seconds, and then, with great effort, said,--"Give me some brandy?" |
43473 | The pale woman and the grey head?" |
43473 | Then pulling his cloak tighter round him, he asked,--"Are the arms all loaded?" |
43473 | These wounds that you see me bear, who inflicted them? |
43473 | This is what has happened: Last night one of our guides----""The Babbler?" |
43473 | We were twelve men against four hundred savages; what could we do? |
43473 | What am I to do? |
43473 | What can be thought of a boy who, at so tender an age, is endowed with the instincts of a wild beast? |
43473 | What could I do with them?" |
43473 | What could have become of the girl? |
43473 | What did he want amidst his most implacable enemies? |
43473 | What do you purpose doing with the twenty prisoners who are now in your hands? |
43473 | What for? |
43473 | What have you to say in your defence?" |
43473 | What is to be done, then?" |
43473 | What next?" |
43473 | What probability was there in it? |
43473 | What reason sufficiently strong had been able to induce him to commit the imprudence of delivering himself up? |
43473 | What say my brothers? |
43473 | What should I do here now? |
43473 | What then?" |
43473 | What vermin do you mean?" |
43473 | What was he doing during the long hours of his absence? |
43473 | What was the object of this journey, and why had her uncle so positively insisted upon her making it with him? |
43473 | When you arrived in the prairies, whence did you come?" |
43473 | Where is this man? |
43473 | Who has tied poor Trim up in this fashion?" |
43473 | Who the devil has treated him in this fashion?" |
43473 | Why are your features clouded with such sadness? |
43473 | Why did you betray us, you miserable wretch?" |
43473 | Why did you come then?" |
43473 | Why did you not come all together, instead of you by yourself? |
43473 | Why do you hesitate? |
43473 | Why should you torture my mother, who is an old woman, and seek to deprive me of life? |
43473 | Why then do you make war against us? |
43473 | Why, then, did you save me?" |
43473 | Why? |
43473 | Will you conduct them to the stone villages of the great white hearts of the East? |
43473 | Will you have confidence in me now?" |
43473 | Will you release them that they may continue their life of murder and rapine? |
43473 | Will you replace for me the family I have lost? |
43473 | Will you, once for all, allow me to speak?" |
43473 | With that object could Loyal Heart, after having saved her, so quickly have departed? |
43473 | Would the captain venture to come? |
43473 | Yes or no-- do you accept the offer I make you?" |
43473 | Yes; I see you are amusing yourself with pulling up the weeds of the prairie, that is all; and I should like to know what for?" |
43473 | You are no longer so gay as when we set out; whence comes this sudden change?" |
43473 | You are not the principal chief, are you?" |
43473 | You have nothing more to say to me?" |
43473 | You require a victim, do you not? |
43473 | You understand that, do you not?" |
43473 | and what is going on here?" |
43473 | and why do they always seek to deceive the redskins?" |
43473 | answer me, Loyal Heart, will you be to me a son?" |
43473 | are there bees here?" |
43473 | but, in that case what will he do?" |
43473 | cried Black Elk, with warmth;"can you really be on good terms with the Indians?" |
43473 | cried the general, shaking the arm of the guide violently,"will you leave us to be burnt thus, without making an effort to save us?" |
43473 | dear uncle,"she replied, in a plaintive tone;"how can I be otherwise than sad after all that has happened within the last few days? |
43473 | do I ever scold you?" |
43473 | do they fancy themselves capable of catching us, if we wished to escape from them?" |
43473 | has not my life already been long enough?" |
43473 | have you already killed the jaguars, chief?" |
43473 | he asked,"how are your patients going on?" |
43473 | he asked;"are you ill?" |
43473 | he cried, as he re- entered the hacienda,"is it possible that my chastisement has already commenced?" |
43473 | he muttered to himself,"what does this mean? |
43473 | he said in English,"Who the devil are you-- and what are you seeking here?" |
43473 | he said to the doctor,"what are you doing there, my good sir? |
43473 | he said, addressing the young lady,"are you sure you miss nothing, señora?" |
43473 | he said, holding out to him a hand which the other pressed warmly hut silently,"have I reason to rejoice or to be still sad at your presence?" |
43473 | he said,"of what consequence is my being a prisoner? |
43473 | he said,"what does all this mean?" |
43473 | he said,"what is passing in your little head? |
43473 | he said;"you are dull and preoccupied; do you begin to be tired of us?" |
43473 | how acknowledge, as I ought, the immense services he has rendered me?" |
43473 | how acquit myself towards him? |
43473 | how can you tell me to do so, mother? |
43473 | how is that?" |
43473 | in that way----""Then that arrangement suits you?" |
43473 | murmured the officer to himself,"what is this fellow doing here?" |
43473 | my good fellow,"said the captain, in a jeering tone,"what madness possesses you to be herbalizing thus at all hours of the day and night?" |
43473 | or was his proposition anything more than a rodomontade? |
43473 | said Eagle Head, with a sinister smile,"I knew that well enough: why have the palefaces two hearts and two tongues? |
43473 | said the Negro, who, up to this moment had remained silent,"am I not able to carry my master when he can walk no longer?" |
43473 | said the captain, knitting his brows;"do you imagine that I give up my projects in that fashion?" |
43473 | said the captain, shrugging his shoulders,"do you take me for a butcher? |
43473 | said the captain,"numerous?" |
43473 | said the general, whose brows became contracted;"do you know what you ask me, my dear child?" |
43473 | said the general,"has today''s journey fatigued you much, my dear niece?" |
43473 | said the general,"what extraordinary thing has happened, Master Babbler, to induce you to speak?" |
43473 | said the hunter,"what does this mean? |
43473 | said the old man,"are you sure of that?" |
43473 | said the pirate;"what game are we playing now?" |
43473 | said the stranger, with a smile of contempt, as he advanced towards them,"you recognise me, my masters, do you? |
43473 | save myself and leave you?" |
43473 | she cried with terror;"why burn me?" |
43473 | she cried, joyfully,"can it be possible?" |
43473 | she repeated, smothering him with kisses;"leave me to die in your place; ought not a mother to give her life for her child?" |
43473 | she said with terror,"will you then become his executioner?" |
43473 | that is pretty well played, is it not?" |
43473 | that they may carry off your wives, steal your horses, and kill your brothers? |
43473 | that tortures will be able to draw from us cries and complaints unworthy of us? |
43473 | the Indian interrupted in an angry tone;"why does my white brother speak before me in an unknown tongue? |
43473 | the captain murmured, angrily;"have my rascals allowed themselves to be surprised?" |
43473 | the captain muttered;"What new devil''s trick have these demons invented?" |
43473 | the doctor cried, eyeing him with an expression of terror,"you should be careful; do you know you might have killed me?" |
43473 | the doctor replied gallantly, as he wiped his brow,"Do you not find the heat very oppressive?" |
43473 | the doctor replied,"what do you mean by that?" |
43473 | the mayoral murmured to himself, biting, without thinking of doing so, the end of his extinguished cigarette,"what will be the end of all this? |
43473 | the other said, withdrawing his pipe quickly from his mouth;"and who are the Indians who have dared to steal the traps marked with my cipher?" |
43473 | the pirate replied, with haughty irony;"what have you to ask of him? |
43473 | the poor mother cried, rushing towards her son, whom she folded closely in her arms,"will no one come to my succour?" |
43473 | the son of my mother is a great hunter, is he? |
43473 | there is some use in it, then?" |
43473 | time passes, will he never come?" |
43473 | was I mistaken?" |
43473 | were you there, dear child?" |
43473 | what do you mean by that?" |
43473 | what do you mean?" |
43473 | what do you want with me?" |
43473 | what fearful news are you going to communicate to me, my friend?" |
43473 | what for?" |
43473 | what will the general say?" |
43473 | who knows?" |
43473 | why did you not attack us, then?" |
43473 | why do you not come to me as quickly as possible, instead of wasting your time like an idiot? |
43473 | why have you come?" |
43473 | why should I not do it? |
43473 | you do not know?" |
43473 | you insult me,"the young lady interrupted, drawing herself up haughtily:"what can there be in common between me and the leader of bandits?" |
43473 | you were listening to us, Captain Waktehno, were you?" |
43473 | you will not do so?" |
43473 | you?" |
7496 | About what time will we get to my uncle''s place? |
7496 | Ai n''t got any more of''em there, have you, Professor? |
7496 | Ai n''t no mesmerizer, are you? |
7496 | And the miner believed him? |
7496 | Any luck? |
7496 | Any objection to me going along? |
7496 | Any of the other fellows going along? |
7496 | Any trouble? |
7496 | Anybody hurt? |
7496 | Are there burglars? |
7496 | Are they brigands, like you read about? |
7496 | Are they going to report it? |
7496 | Are you a private detective? |
7496 | Are you all right, Nat? |
7496 | Are you all right? |
7496 | Are you going to leave him here? |
7496 | Are you hurt, John? |
7496 | Are you sure you had no hand in it? |
7496 | Are you trying to say a pair of gum shoes? |
7496 | Are-- you-- hurt? |
7496 | Be ye dead, Tobias? |
7496 | Boning away? |
7496 | But I do n''t exactly un- d- d- d- erstand how it it h- h- h- appened? |
7496 | But how do you suppose he knew the train was going to stop? |
7496 | But if you know where to send him a message, why ca n''t you tell us how to reach him? |
7496 | But what made''em& o? |
7496 | But who was the man who chased him, and gave you back your diamond? |
7496 | Ca n''t John and Nat go along? |
7496 | Ca n''t we go hunting''em? |
7496 | Ca n''t we go? |
7496 | Can Martin have forgotten to sound the tocsin? 7496 Can we have regular horses while we''re here?" |
7496 | Can you shoot? |
7496 | Can you two stand a hundred mile ride on horseback? |
7496 | Careful about what? |
7496 | Cows? |
7496 | Did Mr. Kent say you are to have''em? |
7496 | Did he bite you? |
7496 | Did he find out he was fooled? |
7496 | Did he get away? |
7496 | Did he get our money? |
7496 | Did n''t I see you just bring this? |
7496 | Did n''t he make a row? |
7496 | Did n''t really lose anything, did you? |
7496 | Did some one hold you up and try to rob you? |
7496 | Did you get lost? |
7496 | Did you get the rings? |
7496 | Did you hear the latest? |
7496 | Do I know who has? 7496 Do I put it at the head or foot?" |
7496 | Do I? 7496 Do n''t s''pose they''ll get a flogging do you?" |
7496 | Do n''t you see the train? |
7496 | Do you accuse all of them? |
7496 | Do you feel anything queer in your bones? |
7496 | Do you mean it? |
7496 | Do you need quinine? |
7496 | Do you promise by the great seal of the United States? |
7496 | Do you really shoot oil wells, with nitroglycerine, the way I''ve read about? |
7496 | Do you see my drift, as the snow bank said to the wind? |
7496 | Do you think I ca n''t find him? |
7496 | Do you think Mr. Tevis will have some news of my father? |
7496 | Do you think he''s dead? |
7496 | Do you think they''ll hurt us? |
7496 | Do you think we are any further along the trail, or have we just traveled in a bigger circle? |
7496 | Do you want to fight? |
7496 | Do you want to run us down? |
7496 | Ever see the Chicago stock yards? |
7496 | Everything all right? |
7496 | For how long? |
7496 | Fred Kaler, have you got your mouth organ with you? |
7496 | Go easy about what? |
7496 | Got anything on to- night? |
7496 | Gotermobe? |
7496 | Guarantee you''ll not blow us up? |
7496 | Had luck, eh? |
7496 | Have n''t I proof? |
7496 | Have n''t got away yet, eh? |
7496 | Have you changed the initials? |
7496 | Have you enough of the other fuse? |
7496 | Have you ever been out west? |
7496 | Have you got anything to disguise your voice, Nat? |
7496 | Have you got him, John? |
7496 | Have you got it? |
7496 | Have you the emblems? |
7496 | He always has his mouth- organ, or how could he speak? |
7496 | He did n''t lead us into a trap, did he? 7496 He is, eh? |
7496 | He''s not going to fight a duel with Professor Garlach, is he? |
7496 | How about it? |
7496 | How about masks? |
7496 | How are you? |
7496 | How can we foil their plans? |
7496 | How could you do it, Jim? |
7496 | How did he do it? |
7496 | How did it happen? |
7496 | How did you do it? |
7496 | How did you know it? |
7496 | How did you manage it? |
7496 | How do I know you are Robert Ranger''s son? |
7496 | How do they look? |
7496 | How do you mean? |
7496 | How long is it since you left my father? |
7496 | How much further? |
7496 | How we going to do it? |
7496 | How will I know the high peak when I see it? |
7496 | How will you know if he does? |
7496 | How would you advise me to reach my father, and let him know it is safe to return? |
7496 | How''d you get away? |
7496 | How''s he going to do it? |
7496 | How''s that? |
7496 | How, in all this fog? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | How? |
7496 | I am, eh? |
7496 | I suppose you are all ready for the long rest? |
7496 | I wonder what they thought when they saw the fire coming their way? |
7496 | I wonder where we are? |
7496 | If it could be, under certain conditions, are you able to fulfill those conditions? |
7496 | If the president is not the proper person to ask will you kindly tell me who is? |
7496 | In for it on account of that Klu- Klux business? |
7496 | Is he safe? |
7496 | Is it goin''to pay? |
7496 | Is n''t there something that we can do? |
7496 | Is the doctor in his study? |
7496 | Is the horse a fast one? |
7496 | Is the place on fire? |
7496 | Is there anything else? |
7496 | Jim? 7496 Know him?" |
7496 | Knowoas? |
7496 | Lookin''for any one? |
7496 | Marinello Booghoobally? |
7496 | Matter? |
7496 | May I speak? |
7496 | Much damage? |
7496 | Much damaged? |
7496 | Nice old party, is n''t he? |
7496 | No, what is it? |
7496 | No-- are-- you? |
7496 | Nothing special, why? |
7496 | Nothing the matter with that place, is there? |
7496 | Now then, is every one ready? |
7496 | Oh, what shall I do? |
7496 | One of you boys named Ranger? |
7496 | Play? 7496 See a bear?" |
7496 | See it? |
7496 | Shall I give you a sample? |
7496 | Shall we go inside or ride on the platform? |
7496 | Side- swiped? |
7496 | So he vill my pardon ask, iss it? |
7496 | So he''s trying to scare me, eh? 7496 So this is a joke, eh, Mr. Frenchman? |
7496 | So this is your idea of a joke, eh? |
7496 | So you did it, eh? |
7496 | So you think you know what the trouble is? |
7496 | So you''re not dead yet? |
7496 | So you''re not fooling this time, eh? |
7496 | Some fun? |
7496 | Some one left you a thousand dollars? |
7496 | Tell me, who are you? |
7496 | That fellow who''s always beating his wife and hitting his little girl? |
7496 | That''s so, how are we going to get in? |
7496 | The one where Loony Pete was trampled to death? |
7496 | Then if you did n''t, who did? |
7496 | Then they did n''t get frightened? |
7496 | Then what made him run away and leave us? |
7496 | They''re sure to notice it at the Hall, and what will I say? |
7496 | This is glorious; eh, John? |
7496 | Vas ist dis? |
7496 | Very busy now? |
7496 | Vy do they shout for dot frog- eating nation? |
7496 | W- w- w- who s- s- s- said n- n- neck t- t- ti-? |
7496 | Want any help? |
7496 | Want me to play? |
7496 | Well, now we''re here, what''s to be done? |
7496 | Well, we''re here, and what are we going to do? |
7496 | Well, what are you boys going to do now? |
7496 | Well, where in the world did you come from? |
7496 | Well? |
7496 | Well? |
7496 | Were they members of the timber gang? |
7496 | Whasmatternow? 7496 What are they up to?" |
7496 | What are you doing out at this hour? 7496 What are you going to do, Jack?" |
7496 | What are you going to do? |
7496 | What are you sneaking around like that for, hiding under a rock? 7496 What did I tell you?" |
7496 | What did he do to you? |
7496 | What did that come from? |
7496 | What did they want? |
7496 | What did you do? |
7496 | What did you want of him? |
7496 | What do you know about hunting mountain lions? |
7496 | What do you mean about me turning detective? |
7496 | What do you mean by this? |
7496 | What do you mean, a playing card; one you carried for luck? |
7496 | What do you mean? |
7496 | What do you mean? |
7496 | What do you say to a swim? |
7496 | What do you say? |
7496 | What do you think of that? |
7496 | What do you want to go alone for? |
7496 | What do you want? |
7496 | What do you work at? |
7496 | What does it mean? |
7496 | What does that prove, except that you might have worn the duster? |
7496 | What does this mean, Ranger? |
7496 | What does this mean? |
7496 | What happened? |
7496 | What have I done now? |
7496 | What have you to say, Bagot? |
7496 | What have you to say, Ranger? |
7496 | What is it this time? |
7496 | What is it, Jack? |
7496 | What is it? 7496 What is it?" |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is it? |
7496 | What is that about a ring? |
7496 | What is that? |
7496 | What is this all about? |
7496 | What is? |
7496 | What kings? |
7496 | What makes you so quiet? |
7496 | What makes you talk so funny? |
7496 | What makes you think I did it? |
7496 | What makes you think so? |
7496 | What might your name be? |
7496 | What of it? |
7496 | What shall we do? |
7496 | What was in the notes that made them so mad? |
7496 | What was it then? |
7496 | What was it? |
7496 | What was the trouble? |
7496 | What will we do for a final wind- up? |
7496 | What will you do next? |
7496 | What word have you? |
7496 | What you going to do with the kids? |
7496 | What you up to? |
7496 | What''ll I do? |
7496 | What''ll they do? |
7496 | What''s a hundred miles when I''m going to find my father and take him back home with me? |
7496 | What''s de matter? |
7496 | What''s going to happen now? |
7496 | What''s it all about? |
7496 | What''s that about his necktie? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s that? |
7496 | What''s the answer? |
7496 | What''s the matter with Ike? |
7496 | What''s the matter with him? 7496 What''s the matter with you? |
7496 | What''s the matter with you? |
7496 | What''s the matter? 7496 What''s the matter?" |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the matter? |
7496 | What''s the use of feeling blue? |
7496 | What''s this all about? |
7496 | What''s this all about? |
7496 | What''s this, a game, or a joke? |
7496 | What''s this, amateur theatricals? |
7496 | What, give the guarantee or blow us up? |
7496 | What, that sporty new student? |
7496 | What? 7496 What?" |
7496 | When did you? |
7496 | When do you want to start? |
7496 | Where are the Golden Glow mountains? |
7496 | Where are you from? |
7496 | Where can he have gone to? 7496 Where did you get that?" |
7496 | Where did you get the package? |
7496 | Where have I seen him before? |
7496 | Where have you been? |
7496 | Where is he now? |
7496 | Where is he? |
7496 | Where is it? |
7496 | Where is that letter now? |
7496 | Where is the tall pine tree? |
7496 | Where you boys going? |
7496 | Where you going? |
7496 | Where''d they get in? |
7496 | Where''d you learn to ride, young man? |
7496 | Where''s Mr.--er-- Mr. Rattlesnake Jim? |
7496 | Where''s Will? |
7496 | Where''s the card? |
7496 | Where''s the fun in that? |
7496 | Where''s the harm? |
7496 | Where''s your ring? |
7496 | Where? |
7496 | Who are they? |
7496 | Who are you, and what do you know about this ring? |
7496 | Who are you, anyhow? |
7496 | Who are you? |
7496 | Who did this? |
7496 | Who did you want to inquire about? |
7496 | Who do you want to see? |
7496 | Who done sumfin to yo'', boss? |
7496 | Who else will you take? |
7496 | Who is this, who says he is my son? |
7496 | Who said I was afraid? |
7496 | Who seeks the knowledge the stars alone possess? |
7496 | Who''ll be the burglars? |
7496 | Who''s bin done committed murder? |
7496 | Who''s that with him? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who''s there? |
7496 | Who? |
7496 | Why ca n''t John and I go along? |
7496 | Why did he desert us? |
7496 | Why did n''t it act so as soon as I got on? |
7496 | Why did n''t you tell us you could rope a steer and handle a cow pony? |
7496 | Why did n''t you yell for help? |
7496 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? |
7496 | Why, anything on? |
7496 | Why? |
7496 | Will it make much of an explosion? |
7496 | Will they let us, do you think? |
7496 | Will you join us, Jack? |
7496 | Will you name a friend, sir, to whom I can send my representative? |
7496 | Will you speak to him about the old man? |
7496 | Will you tell me how to find this man in Fillmore, who knows how to take that letter? |
7496 | Will you wait here until then? |
7496 | Wood- e!-Wood- e? |
7496 | Work? 7496 Yes, what is there strange in that?" |
7496 | You boys going far? |
7496 | You call me a frog- eater- r- r- r- r? |
7496 | You can? |
7496 | You do n''t think I''d risk another suspension with graduation so near, do you? |
7496 | You found it in Mr. Grimm''s room as you swept it out? |
7496 | You left a message for Enos Hardy? |
7496 | You mean not try to escape at all? |
7496 | You mean that southern society that made such a stir during the Civil War? |
7496 | You''re not going to be taken in by one of those foolish clairvoyants, are you? |
7496 | You''re not going to be three to one, are you? |
7496 | You''ve heard of Old Smelts, have n''t you? |
7496 | You''ve heard of the Klu- Klux- Klan, I suppose? |
7496 | You-- you do n''t mean to fight a duel, do you? |
7496 | Your bag of gold? |
7496 | Zen you mean zat I tells a lie? |
7496 | ''Sthmatterithfoolinem?" |
7496 | All at once Jack, who was ahead exclaimed:"Does n''t that tree look familiar?" |
7496 | And did you bring the boys with you?" |
7496 | And what are the others doing?" |
7496 | And when you demand their money or their lives how would you say it?" |
7496 | Anything special?" |
7496 | Arnica, was n''t it? |
7496 | As Nat swung up along side of Jack he asked:"What makes you so anxious about that old man?" |
7496 | Besides you''re going right on, are n''t you?" |
7496 | But now where can I find Orion Tevis and learn where my father is?" |
7496 | CHAPTER X A MEETING WITH CHOWDEN"Studying or talking?" |
7496 | CHAPTER XI A GRAND WIND UP"What''s the matter?" |
7496 | CHAPTER XXI FINDING ORION TEVIS"What''s the matter?" |
7496 | Can you tell me where to find him?" |
7496 | Come along to see fair play?" |
7496 | Could the maddened and frightened steers be halted before they plunged over the cliffs? |
7496 | Could they stop the rush? |
7496 | Did n''t you get my letter?" |
7496 | Did n''t you hear Sid tell? |
7496 | Did they fire you?" |
7496 | Did you have a good ride?" |
7496 | Did you notice how excited he was about the ring? |
7496 | Did you take my money, you black rascal?" |
7496 | Do n''t you know how to ride on a car?" |
7496 | Do you see''em, John?" |
7496 | Do you understand?" |
7496 | Have n''t any more of''em up your sleeve, have you?" |
7496 | Have we missed the train?" |
7496 | Have you any chemicals in your room, Jack?" |
7496 | Have you anything to say?" |
7496 | How about you?" |
7496 | How did it happen? |
7496 | How did you land on him, John?" |
7496 | How did you think of it?" |
7496 | How long before they''ll be here, Budge?" |
7496 | How long were they to be hidden under the white vail? |
7496 | I do n''t suppose you boys are in any great rush, are you?" |
7496 | I mean do n''t you feel as if you wanted to do something?" |
7496 | I say, Jack, you do n''t s''pose he''s in with the gang, do you?" |
7496 | I wonder if Dr. Mead knows it?" |
7496 | I wonder who did it, and what for?" |
7496 | I''m sure they are some of the bad men who tried to get my father, or else how would they know about the rings?" |
7496 | Is he alive? |
7496 | Is he one of those religious fanatics?" |
7496 | It''s easy when you know how, is n''t it?" |
7496 | John?" |
7496 | Liggins?" |
7496 | Now what''s the matter with a couple of us disguising ourselves as burglars and going into their rooms about midnight? |
7496 | Now, do n''t you think you have a pretty hard task ahead of you?" |
7496 | Post?" |
7496 | Say did n''t they come down off that bank sailing, though?" |
7496 | See, do n''t you recognize me?" |
7496 | So you are Jack Ranger?" |
7496 | Suddenly, from the gathering darkness, there sounded a challenge:"Who''s there?" |
7496 | THE ROUND- UP-- CONCLUSION CHAPTER I FUN AT WASHINGTON HALL"Now then, are you all ready?" |
7496 | Tevis?" |
7496 | Then Mr. Hall demanded:"Who''s there?" |
7496 | Then, as the door at the farther end of the room opened, allowing light from the hall to come in, a voice asked:"What''s the matter?'' |
7496 | Then, as three figures emerged from the shadows and blocked his path, he exclaimed:"Oh, it''s you, is it, Jerry Chowden? |
7496 | Vat iss it now?" |
7496 | Want to see me?" |
7496 | Wanterbe a detective?" |
7496 | Was Jack''s father there? |
7496 | Was it occupied? |
7496 | Was you wantin''anything?" |
7496 | We''ll go with you; eh, John?" |
7496 | Well, what do you want?" |
7496 | What do you boys say to a trip out on Lake Erie? |
7496 | What do you say?" |
7496 | What do you think about him, Jim?" |
7496 | What does it smell like?" |
7496 | What else can I do?" |
7496 | What is that?" |
7496 | What was it you were pretending to put on your ankle last night, Ranger? |
7496 | What''s that?" |
7496 | What''s that?" |
7496 | When they were almost in the van a voice hailed them:"Where you boys going?" |
7496 | Where are you?" |
7496 | Where did you get it?" |
7496 | Where did you get it?" |
7496 | Where does your train stop, Will?" |
7496 | Where is this ranch?" |
7496 | Where''d you come from?" |
7496 | Where''s the compass?" |
7496 | Who are you?" |
7496 | Who are your friends? |
7496 | Who comes?" |
7496 | Would he be in time to see him alive? |
7496 | Would he find his father? |
7496 | Would it be successful? |
7496 | Would it never rise? |
7496 | You did n''t see any of''em scattered back along the trail, did you, Jack?" |
7496 | You have perhaps heard of the celebrated Indian manifestation of making a plant grow in a few hours?" |
7496 | You say his address is at the Capital Bank?" |
7496 | You tell me the land stealers ca n''t find the shack, so what else is there to worry about?" |
7496 | asked Jack, as the two"burglars"came within hailing distance,"what did they do to you?" |
7496 | he exclaimed,"Have you any news of my father? |
39238 | ''And what has he done it for?'' 39238 ''Is_ that_ all?'' |
39238 | ''Who?'' 39238 A Negro woman?" |
39238 | A contest on Orlean''s place? 39238 A sense of humor?" |
39238 | A son? |
39238 | A sort of cabaret? |
39238 | A suit-- want to obtain a judgment? |
39238 | A-- ah-- how are you? |
39238 | Ah-- ha-- who-- who-- who is th- is? |
39238 | Ai n''t I done outlined it right? |
39238 | And I venture to say that you have just about raised yourself? |
39238 | And did you wonder at my calling your name that night? |
39238 | And for that, for all that I have sacrificed, what am I given? 39238 And how about the women? |
39238 | And how are the crops? |
39238 | And how did you come to meet him, daughter? |
39238 | And how is Orlean? |
39238 | And how is everybody? |
39238 | And how is everything about the home, my son? |
39238 | And how long have you been here? |
39238 | And how''s hubby? |
39238 | And is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt as well as your daughter, explained it all at the time with satisfaction to you? |
39238 | And last summer you recall how it rained? |
39238 | And my plans are that you go over there, and see her? |
39238 | And she paid for it out of her own money? |
39238 | And since you have asked me, may I explain? |
39238 | And so you are sued for ten thousand dollars,said the attorney,"and by your son- in- law?" |
39238 | And the name? |
39238 | And the rest of the family? |
39238 | And then, forsooth, it must have been your daughter''s husband who was instrumental in saving the place for her? |
39238 | And what did I do to him? |
39238 | And what do you mean? 39238 And what do you think of him, my dear?" |
39238 | And what followed? |
39238 | And when you arrived you found her dead near the door, while your father lay murdered in the bed? |
39238 | And when you arrived, what happened? 39238 And when_ did_ you receive my letter? |
39238 | And where is my friend, Baptiste? |
39238 | And you are not worth ten thousand? |
39238 | And you can not possibly wait until next week? |
39238 | And you could not pay it? |
39238 | And you have me here and are caring for me? |
39238 | And you would like to see this Jean Baptiste? |
39238 | And you-- you have noticed it yourself? |
39238 | And you? |
39238 | And you? |
39238 | And yours? |
39238 | And, why, mama, do the preachers have no time for little boys? 39238 And-- ah, would it be possible for me to see and consult with him?" |
39238 | And-- and-- you have no more to report? |
39238 | And-- can''t you understand it, either? |
39238 | And-- you-- you-- have just come? |
39238 | Another beer, Cap''n? |
39238 | Any coal? |
39238 | Any evidence of a struggle? |
39238 | Anything else? |
39238 | Are n''t you coming down to supper, Orlean? |
39238 | Because what, dear? |
39238 | But I do n''t see the joke? |
39238 | But I have guessed correctly, have n''t I? |
39238 | But how came you with money? 39238 But how could you have missed the train so often?" |
39238 | But is that the fault of protestantism? |
39238 | But it was-- er, rather-- a little irregular, was it not? 39238 But we do n''t understand?" |
39238 | But what-- what became of their mother? |
39238 | But why did n''t you explain that Bill could stay home? |
39238 | But you are going away, dear, and will surely need money? |
39238 | But you did n''t come from there today-- this afternoon? 39238 But you have n''t answered my question?" |
39238 | But you''re engaged? |
39238 | But you_ did n''t_ see him come out of the house? |
39238 | But, Agnes, how came you here? 39238 But, mama, why?" |
39238 | But-- Agnes,_ why_? |
39238 | But-- but-- why-- for_ me_? |
39238 | By the way, Jean, why do n''t you marry my sister? |
39238 | Ca n''t you loan the old man the money? |
39238 | Can your father not understand, Orlean,he complained, with a deep frown,"that I can not accept his charity? |
39238 | Come to what? |
39238 | Could n''t dissuade him, eh? |
39238 | Did he give reasons? |
39238 | Did he say I could get up soon? |
39238 | Did he? |
39238 | Did it last until after you had left your bed? |
39238 | Did n''t I say hush? 39238 Did you crawl through all that storm?" |
39238 | Did you ever know a Negro preacher that was worth such an amount? |
39238 | Did you exchange any words with him when you met him? 39238 Did you have any conversation with Baptiste after the trial in which he sued your father- in- law?" |
39238 | Did you hear how he abused your father? |
39238 | Did you hear me, Aggie? |
39238 | Did you hear that, daughter? |
39238 | Did you hear the news? |
39238 | Did you love the man you were engaged to? |
39238 | Did you understand the words or any words he muttered? |
39238 | Do I look all right, mama? |
39238 | Do I think so? |
39238 | Do n''t they? |
39238 | Do n''t what? |
39238 | Do n''t you know that I have longed to see you, and that it has not been just right that I could not? |
39238 | Do you believe these statements? |
39238 | Do you happen to be acquainted with a family here by the name of McCarthy? |
39238 | Do you love me, Orlean? |
39238 | Do you recall it? |
39238 | Do you recall the day when I forgot, dear,_ The Custom of the Country-- and its law_? |
39238 | Do you recall, Mrs. Glavis, whether she screamed long, or whether it was brief? |
39238 | Do you reckon your father understood the love that was between us? |
39238 | Do you recognize my voice? |
39238 | Do you think so? |
39238 | Ever heard of State Street? |
39238 | Expression? |
39238 | For me? |
39238 | From your father, you mean? |
39238 | Granting that he secured a judgment? |
39238 | Has a doctor been here? |
39238 | Has she told you what I have been doing to her? |
39238 | Has some one come between you? |
39238 | Have I spoken rightly? |
39238 | Have I, now, really? |
39238 | Have truly forgotten that you are_ an Ethiopian_, and_ must share_ what is Ethiopia''s? |
39238 | Have you ever considered the outcome in case he should get a judgment against you? 39238 Have you heard the rest of it?" |
39238 | Have you rented your place yet? |
39238 | Have you tried elsewhere, father? |
39238 | He farms with his parents? |
39238 | He was? |
39238 | Her? 39238 His grandmother? |
39238 | How are you, anyhow? |
39238 | How could I forget it? |
39238 | How did they come to extend the note, father? |
39238 | How did you come to discover it, lady? |
39238 | How did you come to get kicked, Jean? |
39238 | How did_ you_ know it had just been committed? |
39238 | How do you account for him having done so-- if so? |
39238 | How do you feel? 39238 How do you like it in our country?" |
39238 | How do you like it? |
39238 | How is everything back home? |
39238 | How is she? |
39238 | How is that-- did you say that you_ drank_? |
39238 | How long after Baptiste left was it, before you followed? |
39238 | How long after the door slammed was it before your husband came? |
39238 | How long after you heard her scream was it before you came out of the room-- your room? |
39238 | How many of them? |
39238 | How shall we explain in regards to Bill?... |
39238 | How so? |
39238 | How so? |
39238 | How''s Doc? |
39238 | How''s that? |
39238 | How''s your neighbors across the road? 39238 How-- what kind of animal is it?" |
39238 | Hurt? |
39238 | I ask what you are doing at my house? |
39238 | I can not understand? |
39238 | I do n''t quite understand? |
39238 | I have never lied to you, have I? |
39238 | I have? |
39238 | I think you have met him, have you not? |
39238 | I wonder what he is doing here? |
39238 | I wonder what he''s been saying to Orlean? |
39238 | If it is quite fair, may I ask where or how your father came by such a name? |
39238 | In New York? |
39238 | In fact she was screaming still when you arrived at the door of the room, no doubt? |
39238 | In what position, Orlean? |
39238 | Is Miss Irene at home? |
39238 | Is it not possible that when you heard the door slam, that it was your husband coming in? |
39238 | Is it so, Jean? 39238 Is it-- it-- a_ woman_?" |
39238 | Is it_ you_? |
39238 | Is n''t it beautiful, Agnes? 39238 Is n''t it the truth, oh, my God, how can those people be so mean?" |
39238 | Is n''t it warm tonight? |
39238 | Is that all she received? |
39238 | Is that so? |
39238 | Is that so? |
39238 | Is this the Greys home? |
39238 | Is this you? |
39238 | Is_ that all_ you saw? |
39238 | Is_ this_ a fact? |
39238 | It is not so? |
39238 | It was not you? |
39238 | Jean? |
39238 | M- m. Was that the first time you had seen him? |
39238 | M- m. You say this was your daughter''s place entirely? |
39238 | M- m."How much do you plan seeding this season? |
39238 | M- m."How old is he-- a young man? |
39238 | M- m? |
39238 | May I consult with your wife? |
39238 | May I take your hat? |
39238 | McCarthy? |
39238 | Me? |
39238 | Me? |
39238 | Meaning that since she had gone and taken the land, you were morally bound to look into and consider the matter favorably? |
39238 | Mother? |
39238 | My folks? |
39238 | My wheat? |
39238 | Now I wish you would explain how you could be at fault for this contest upon your place, and why your husband accuses you of such? |
39238 | Now Mrs. Glavis, do you recall having ever heard your sister scream before in a like manner? |
39238 | Now there must be something? |
39238 | Now where is your sister- in- law? |
39238 | Now, look here, Reverend McCarthy,he said and his tone revealed his feelings,"what kind of a''stunt''are you pulling off with my wife?" |
39238 | Now, young man,his mother said to him the following morning,"you will get into clean clothes and stay clean, do you understand?" |
39238 | Now_ who_ do you reckon it was that interceded for me? |
39238 | Of course not, now that I recall it; but did you tell him about it? |
39238 | Of what? |
39238 | Oh, Pearl.... How is Pearl? |
39238 | Oh, baching? 39238 Oh, do you think so?" |
39238 | Oh, is that so? |
39238 | Oh, is that so? |
39238 | Our race? |
39238 | Out here, you mean? |
39238 | Out where? |
39238 | Papa,she said in her usual, but sleepy- like voice,"Is that you?" |
39238 | Play you a game of Casino? |
39238 | Say, Brookings,he opened,"what kind of deal is the old Scotchman up against out there? |
39238 | See who? |
39238 | Shall I hire a lawyer, Jean? 39238 So I do n''t guess I have it?" |
39238 | So it came that you sacrificed the real love to be loyal to the race we belong to? |
39238 | So that is how you came here? |
39238 | So you serve drinks here, then? |
39238 | So? |
39238 | So? |
39238 | So? |
39238 | So? |
39238 | Still single...."Thought she was engaged to be married when I was here last year? |
39238 | That would please me if you would condescend? |
39238 | The Watson place? 39238 The doctor, eh?" |
39238 | The joke? |
39238 | The wind? |
39238 | Then how? 39238 Then we can contest it?" |
39238 | Then what about their half brother in East St. Louis, eh? 39238 Then why do n''t you come on out here?" |
39238 | Then why not you and I get together on this proposition before the trial is called? |
39238 | Then you will? |
39238 | Then, how can you expect their followers to be? |
39238 | Then, when, Agnes? |
39238 | Then_ what_? |
39238 | Thinking? 39238 This is-- er-- rather unusual, do n''t you think?" |
39238 | This physician attended the girl while she was confined? |
39238 | Until you had left the room you were in? |
39238 | Was Baptiste aware that such a knife was in the room? |
39238 | Was it providence, or was it God that brought you that night and saved me from the slow death that was coming over me, Agnes? |
39238 | Was it_ I_ who brought all this? |
39238 | We have just become acquainted, but papa has told me of her, and the family, and I''m sure we will be the best of friends, wo n''t we? |
39238 | Well, Jean,she said now more soberly,"just what shall I do?" |
39238 | Well, are they as a whole? |
39238 | Well, dear? 39238 Well, how''s Chicago?" |
39238 | Well, how''s everything over home? |
39238 | Well, now, coming to think of it, it would, would n''t it? |
39238 | Well, now, to be frank, Duval,said Crook,"What do you think of it anyhow?" |
39238 | Well, the house where he stops is just a few doors-- about a half dozen-- up the street--"On the same side or the opposite? |
39238 | Well, what did they say? |
39238 | Well? |
39238 | Well? |
39238 | Well? |
39238 | Well? |
39238 | Well? |
39238 | Were those your folks I seen driving into town a while ago? |
39238 | Wh-- at a-- re yo-- u do- i- ng a-- t m- y h- o- u- s- e? |
39238 | What are you doing in here? |
39238 | What are you talking about? |
39238 | What are your plans, Jean? |
39238 | What did he say to it? |
39238 | What did he seem to think of it? |
39238 | What did you do with your little wife? |
39238 | What did you tell her? |
39238 | What do you mean? |
39238 | What do you think of it? |
39238 | What do you think of protestantism? |
39238 | What has been the matter with my little girl? |
39238 | What have you been doing to my child? |
39238 | What have you discovered? |
39238 | What is it, dear? |
39238 | What is it, dear? |
39238 | What is singular? |
39238 | What is the matter, Glavis? |
39238 | What is the matter, Jean? |
39238 | What is the matter? |
39238 | What is there to understand about this wilderness? |
39238 | What is this place? |
39238 | What is this? |
39238 | What kind of weeds are those? |
39238 | What was the conversation? |
39238 | What was the matter? |
39238 | What ways, please? |
39238 | What''ll you do with your horses? |
39238 | What''s he calling to see Orlean for? |
39238 | What''s her name-- this Negress? 39238 What''s the matter with lots of these nigga''men''round Chicago? |
39238 | What''s the matter, Mother Mary? |
39238 | What''s the matter, dear? |
39238 | What''s the matter? |
39238 | What, papa? |
39238 | What-- what is the matter with him, Glavis? 39238 What-- why-- what''s the matter?" |
39238 | What? |
39238 | When did you discover this, madam? |
39238 | When did you leave home? |
39238 | When do they look for the Reverend in? |
39238 | When you happen to think of it; will you try never to allow yourself to resume that expression--_that_ expression again? |
39238 | When you left the hotel, where did you go? |
39238 | When, to your knowledge, was Baptiste last in the house? |
39238 | When? |
39238 | Where am I? |
39238 | Where are you? |
39238 | Where did you meet him? |
39238 | Where do you live? |
39238 | Where had you been, and what time did you return home? |
39238 | Where is Orlean? |
39238 | Where is Orlean? |
39238 | Where is he? |
39238 | Where is my husband? |
39238 | Where is the family and how many are there of you? |
39238 | Where is your father today? |
39238 | Where were they murdered? |
39238 | Where would you like to go? |
39238 | Where''s the governor? |
39238 | Where? |
39238 | Which way do you live from town? |
39238 | Whiskey? |
39238 | Who are you? |
39238 | Who are you? |
39238 | Who bought your daughter''s place, my dear Elder? 39238 Who else?" |
39238 | Who has been murdered, and why am I accused? |
39238 | Who holds the place, did you say? |
39238 | Who is it out there? |
39238 | Who? 39238 Why are you laughing?" |
39238 | Why does he never ride in the daytime? |
39238 | Why have_ you_ waited so long to take such action, Glavis? 39238 Why is it so?" |
39238 | Why is it, dear? |
39238 | Why must this be so? |
39238 | Why not just go to one? |
39238 | Why not, Orlean? |
39238 | Why should I have done so when I did n''t feel to? |
39238 | Why should it please you? |
39238 | Why should n''t I? 39238 Why so? |
39238 | Why so? |
39238 | Why will he partake of the fuel he brought to keep from freezing, then? |
39238 | Why would you want to do that? |
39238 | Why would_ you_ want to see him? |
39238 | Why, Orlean, what has come over you? |
39238 | Why, my child, this-- this is rather sudden, is it not? 39238 Why, really-- when?" |
39238 | Why,he suddenly exclaimed, his eyes widening,"what is the matter?" |
39238 | Why-- Jean-- the man is-- drunk, is he not? |
39238 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
39238 | Why-- you have met my daughter? |
39238 | Why? |
39238 | Will Agnes tell me what has kept her so busy and away, I know not where? |
39238 | Will they not leave one? |
39238 | Will you kindly state to the court just what you overheard and know regarding this affair? |
39238 | With what were they murdered? |
39238 | Wo n''t you tell it to_ me_? |
39238 | Wo n''t you tell me what the matter is, mother? |
39238 | Won''t-- ah-- won''t you be seated? |
39238 | Wonder why he does n''t marry? |
39238 | Would n''t that be all right? |
39238 | Would n''t you like to go to town, papa? |
39238 | Would you care for it? |
39238 | Would you like to walk down by the river? |
39238 | Yes, what do you think of that? |
39238 | Yes? |
39238 | Yes? |
39238 | Yes? |
39238 | Yes? |
39238 | Yesterday? |
39238 | You admit to this, then, my dear Reverend? |
39238 | You are going back home with me tomorrow, dear? |
39238 | You are_ honestly_ happy, dear? |
39238 | You did n''t? |
39238 | You discovered this tragedy, madam? |
39238 | You do n''t live here? |
39238 | You have money? |
39238 | You have not traveled far? |
39238 | You have? |
39238 | You have? |
39238 | You infer that I have forgotten my troubles? |
39238 | You mean, I--"Yes,she said slowly,"you-- we understand each other and everything that has concerned each other, do n''t we, Jean?" |
39238 | You mean,she said, straightening curiously,"that you loved an Indian up there? |
39238 | You met him coming out of the house upon your arrival? |
39238 | You refer to me? |
39238 | You refer to that case on Vernon Avenue, madam? |
39238 | You saw this Baptiste leave the hotel? |
39238 | You say you saw him going north of town? |
39238 | You say, madame, that after you heard your sister scream you rushed from your room and to where she was? |
39238 | You think so? |
39238 | You want to do what? |
39238 | You will awaken me early tomorrow-- say, six o''clock? |
39238 | You will go back with me, and be mine, all mine and love me forever? |
39238 | You will grant that the individual in the controversy would likely be able to judge more correctly with regard to values? |
39238 | You will not go back today-- rather tonight? |
39238 | You''ve agreed to forget it, father...."I agree again; but it''s outrageous that he should say what he did about Jean Baptiste, now is n''t it? |
39238 | You? 39238 You_ think_ so?" |
39238 | You_ think_ you heard a door slam? 39238 Your mother is dead?" |
39238 | Your wife, perhaps? |
39238 | _ Agnes!_"Well,_ why_ not? |
39238 | _ Call this same number in about ten minutes, understand?_ Yes. 39238 _ Me?_""But I waited for your letter. |
39238 | _ Perhaps_ fifteen minutes; but you are not positive? |
39238 | _ Why would I want to do that?_ Humph! 39238 ''I just could n''t live out there in that wilderness, it was too lonesome,''''Oh, Orlean,''I said disgustingly,''do you expect me to believe that? 39238 ''What''s the rip? 39238 ''Who''re those girls living near the church?'' 39238 ''Why do you live apart from him, the man you married? 39238 *****What is this?" |
39238 | A white man or a Negro? |
39238 | After what Orlean said? |
39238 | Am I speaking correctly?" |
39238 | And how are you today?" |
39238 | And how do you happen to be down here in the spring?" |
39238 | And if even I believed you, how could I respect you?'' |
39238 | And it is not too much if one takes into consideration what you have done for-- I''ll be glad to go....""Done for what?" |
39238 | And now that she was away, to his mind first came the question,_ why_ was she away? |
39238 | And say, Brother McCarthy, what is this I read in the paper about your son- in- law coming in here and suing you for breaking up Orlean and he?" |
39238 | And what did_ you see_ when you came out?" |
39238 | And what do you think she had the nerve to say to me? |
39238 | And where may I see you-- say, tomorrow?" |
39238 | And yet, why was his wife in Chicago without even a letter from her to him; or one from him to her? |
39238 | And-- when will that be?" |
39238 | Another fence: who would furnish that two hundred and fifty dollars and secure him for the remainder? |
39238 | Any knowledge of what kind of bill was rendered by him?" |
39238 | Are the winters here as a rule as cold as this one has been?" |
39238 | Are you here on-- on your_ wedding trip_?" |
39238 | Are you in love with this man?" |
39238 | At where I board?" |
39238 | Baptiste?" |
39238 | Baptiste?" |
39238 | Baptiste?" |
39238 | Baptiste?" |
39238 | Besides, how did you know it? |
39238 | Besides, what would he do with the books when he had them? |
39238 | Besides,''I went on,''Why?'' |
39238 | Bill, however, not the least perturbed over his apparent breach of impropriety, became reseated, and resumed:"Well?" |
39238 | Blanche''s mother?" |
39238 | But Jean, do you want me to?" |
39238 | But did that stop her mouth? |
39238 | But did the Reverend? |
39238 | But here we are, compelled to be apart, and by whom?" |
39238 | But if he_ was awake, what was it he saw_? |
39238 | But is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt, with whom you are well acquainted, accompanied your daughter on this trip?" |
39238 | But it seems rather odd, does n''t it? |
39238 | But maybe I am entitled to hear it?" |
39238 | But the fact that others cultivate and heed such is no reason, dear, do you feel, that we should?" |
39238 | But was freedom all? |
39238 | But was she? |
39238 | But what can be done?" |
39238 | But what did he know of such? |
39238 | But why was there no evidence of a struggle? |
39238 | But you will do this favor which I ask of you?" |
39238 | But, sweet one, when are you going to become my own?" |
39238 | But_ could_ she? |
39238 | CHAPTER X"YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN THIS WAY BEFORE"When Agnes Stewart found her father and they were ready to return home, she inquired:"Did he see you?" |
39238 | Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
39238 | Christine was not there, he knew, unless she had come that day, which was not likely.... Then_ who rode the horse_? |
39238 | Credit? |
39238 | Did he speak to you on the street?" |
39238 | Did n''t stop on the way anywhere?" |
39238 | Did the editor not have a conversation with you before the article appeared?" |
39238 | Did you meet anybody on the way?" |
39238 | Did you stop and talk?" |
39238 | Do I love you? |
39238 | Do n''t you think that if I secured a good detective to look into it-- this case, it would be the proper thing?" |
39238 | Do you realize, Agnes, had it not been for you, I-- I-- would not be sitting here now? |
39238 | Do you recall of having ever heard your daughter or any one say what deeded land in that section sold for?" |
39238 | Do you understand?" |
39238 | Does your head pain you much?" |
39238 | Duty? |
39238 | Even had he been blind he could have known he was among them, for was not there the usual noise; the old laugh, and all that went with it? |
39238 | Everything O.K.?'' |
39238 | Finally he heard himself speaking, and in a voice that seemed to come from far away:"Ah-- well-- did my wife have-- attention?" |
39238 | For what more could he have wished? |
39238 | Glavis glared at him as if to say,"Well, what business have you here, now?" |
39238 | Glavis?" |
39238 | Guess I may depend on you to be ready that day?" |
39238 | Had n''t you heard about it?" |
39238 | Had_ he_, done that, too? |
39238 | Has any one ever observed the fact before?" |
39238 | Has something happened? |
39238 | Have you a''phone?" |
39238 | Have you any idea who the plaintiff is going to use as witnesses?" |
39238 | Have you any knowledge as to how many visits this doctor made to the bedside of this girl when she was sick? |
39238 | Have you never heard of Jean Baptiste? |
39238 | Have you never seen a woman who never changed her mind-- especially when there was a man in the case?" |
39238 | Have you really not seen a colored girl in a whole year?" |
39238 | Have you sent him word when he could?" |
39238 | He caught his breath and held his hand over his heart, as he heard her voice:"Papa, is that you? |
39238 | He lowered his eyes in thought as his lips muttered:"Wonder where he is?" |
39238 | He petted her a moment and then, placing his hand under her chin, raised her head and said:"Well, now, my dear, what is the matter?" |
39238 | He raised his hand to his head and was thoughtful, before saying:"Why were you so disturbed over me seeing the letter, Orlean? |
39238 | He said-- well, I ca n''t quite explain, but he-- he wants to marry me, mama, and you know-- well, mama, you understand, do n''t you?" |
39238 | He was not injured, she was relieved to see; but_ what was_ the matter? |
39238 | He was succeeding in the game of reform(?) |
39238 | He will be there over Sunday you say?... |
39238 | How can it be your fault when you have sacrificed the nice home in Chicago for this wilderness?" |
39238 | How could I get married? |
39238 | How could I? |
39238 | How did you make him understand?" |
39238 | How do you account for or explain that?" |
39238 | How far is that?" |
39238 | How long would it take for her to be his mate again at this rate? |
39238 | How should I know? |
39238 | How were you impressed with him when you met him later at this friend''s house?" |
39238 | How would he be able to face these friends if they failed to accept the book? |
39238 | I almost beseeched you, because-- oh, do n''t you understand what is in me, that I am as all men, weak? |
39238 | I hear they are parted?'' |
39238 | I said:''I do n''t understand you?'' |
39238 | I suppose I can count you as witness to the fact?" |
39238 | I think it''s in your eyes; but I_ do_ understand that whatever it is it is something good-- it could n''t be otherwise, could it?" |
39238 | I understand.... What do I want with him? |
39238 | I wonder if he could board me?" |
39238 | I wonder whether she will testify that she overheard your father- in- law abusing this Baptiste to his wife?" |
39238 | I-- would like to speak to you?" |
39238 | If he is still here, I will say:''this is the wrong number,''Get it?" |
39238 | If not, then, where might I find her?" |
39238 | If so then what would he write? |
39238 | In hell and its tortures did you say? |
39238 | Is it not reasonable to suppose that he would not know where the preacher slept if he had not been in the house for three years?" |
39238 | Is it not so?" |
39238 | Is she a single woman or married?" |
39238 | Is that quite true?" |
39238 | Is this it?" |
39238 | It does n''t stop here; but you catch it and go to the station above here, do you understand?" |
39238 | It does not seem reasonable to suppose that he granted her the privilege to sign his name to checks to secure money with which to leave him?" |
39238 | It was rather singular, however, he now thought; for if such had happened, and he had seen it, then why had he not stopped the robber? |
39238 | M- m. Then who purchased it for her, Reverend?" |
39238 | M- m._ Your father_ had it cashed for you?" |
39238 | McCarthy?" |
39238 | McCarthy_? |
39238 | Merley''s?" |
39238 | Merley?" |
39238 | My God, how could I be after what you have done to me, my life.... Why did n''t I come to the house?... |
39238 | Not away down on that farm southeast?" |
39238 | Now what would it all come to? |
39238 | Now, supposin''you married a white woman and brought her here to Chicago, who would you associate with? |
39238 | Now, what am I to do? |
39238 | Now, what am I to do? |
39238 | Now,_ are those girls_ straight?'' |
39238 | Now-- a-- who solicited that write- up? |
39238 | Or was it her presence? |
39238 | Perhaps it just happened so? |
39238 | Presently he said:"How much do you have to have to go down there?" |
39238 | Presently she said in a low voice:"Do you feel hurt badly, Jean?" |
39238 | Pruitt?" |
39238 | She called him:"Father?" |
39238 | She had been trained not to...."Now where did you meet Mr. Baptiste, my dear?" |
39238 | She says:''Is she sick physically, or mentally?'' |
39238 | She to her sewing, and Jean Baptiste to his thoughts.... CHAPTER II WHICH? |
39238 | She turned to him, and said:"What are you doing here?" |
39238 | Shortly she felt his hand upon her shoulder and she turned to hear him say:"Wo n''t you come back into the parlor? |
39238 | Should he confess? |
39238 | So he had arisen, that was sure; but why had he not come for his meal? |
39238 | So you are home to dinner?" |
39238 | Some you have bought since you have been married?" |
39238 | Soon she heard him, as she clung to his arm, allowing her body to rest against his shoulder:"How much for, Orlean?" |
39238 | Soon she said:"Do you play?" |
39238 | Tell them that it had been rejected as unavailable? |
39238 | That I shall return later in the day?" |
39238 | That much money?" |
39238 | That would be the first thing to do, would n''t it, Jean?" |
39238 | That, I recall is the home of the Sioux?" |
39238 | The melting smile she bestowed him with was quite sufficient, so seeing, he continued:"And do you wish to become his wife?" |
39238 | The old fellow who moved out here recently from Indiana?" |
39238 | The only question was, would E.M. Glavis have the courage to go through with it? |
39238 | The question is--""Are they worth anything?" |
39238 | The station I refer to is only four miles above this, and when you get off there, catch another train that comes in a few minutes back this way, see?" |
39238 | Then why did not he, Jean Baptiste, act? |
39238 | Then why should it be? |
39238 | Then, to whom? |
39238 | Then:"Are you married yet?" |
39238 | There is nothing wrong between us-- never has been, nor between you and I now either, is there?" |
39238 | Therefore, can I be forgiven if I say to you; if I ask you, Miss McCarthy,"and so saying, he turned to her, his face serious,"to become my wife?" |
39238 | Thinking of what?" |
39238 | This, this, do you hear? |
39238 | Throw up my hands and quit, or try to see Orlean and get her around to reason? |
39238 | To have her to talk to; her to tell the truth to and share what little happiness there was to be had in life, he became overly anxious? |
39238 | Wanta go long?" |
39238 | Was he aware also that the preacher occupied this particular room? |
39238 | Was it all because Jean Baptiste loved his wife? |
39238 | Was_ he_ the cause of what he saw in this girl''s face? |
39238 | Was_ this_ a proposal or was it a play? |
39238 | Well, here''s what it was, and I_ hope_ she said it:''Why, Ethel, how is Orlean?'' |
39238 | Were they not little boys once themselves?" |
39238 | What about this? |
39238 | What becomes of women who are deceived? |
39238 | What did he pay for the place?" |
39238 | What did it mean? |
39238 | What do you say to it?" |
39238 | What does she know about it?" |
39238 | What does that mean?" |
39238 | What happened next?" |
39238 | What is there between love and duty? |
39238 | What is your opinion, having been on the property, of its actual worth?" |
39238 | What part of Indiana do you come from?" |
39238 | What was it? |
39238 | What was passing in her mind? |
39238 | What was the nature of the land? |
39238 | What you want to ask me such a question for? |
39238 | When he had drunk deeply and lay back weakly upon the pillow, he heard:"How do you feel, Jean?" |
39238 | When shall I bring her?" |
39238 | When she met my eyes she sighed, and then said:''Do you think he can hurt papa, Mildred? |
39238 | When will your father- in- law be in?" |
39238 | When would the railroad be extended out of Bonesteel westward? |
39238 | Where did she sleep?" |
39238 | Where did you go, sweet one? |
39238 | Where is Speed, and the wife of his you ruined? |
39238 | Where is your sense of duty?'' |
39238 | Where shall we find him?" |
39238 | Where would they sit? |
39238 | Where? |
39238 | Where? |
39238 | Which? |
39238 | Which? |
39238 | Which? |
39238 | Who could keep from liking you?" |
39238 | Why ask me? |
39238 | Why did he contest the place, my dear Reverend?" |
39238 | Why do you not wear some of your summer dresses? |
39238 | Why do young men call to see any young ladies?" |
39238 | Why should I come to your house, when the last time I was there I was kicked out, virtually kicked out, do you hear?_""You get away from here!" |
39238 | Why should he be seen? |
39238 | Why should they be separated? |
39238 | Why should we be keeping this a secret from him-- rather, why should I? |
39238 | Why was it that they understood each other so well? |
39238 | Why, why,_ why_? |
39238 | Why?" |
39238 | Why_ would n''t_ you be welcome? |
39238 | Will that be all right, dear?" |
39238 | Will that be alright?" |
39238 | Will you-- can you_ prove_ it?" |
39238 | With Jean? |
39238 | With sudden impulse, she turned to Mrs. Reynolds who had not interrupted:"It will be nice, now, wo n''t it?" |
39238 | Would it be worth while? |
39238 | Would you like to look forward and feel that you had to go through all your life what your mother has endured?" |
39238 | Yes, and where are my brothers? |
39238 | You are hurt, do you understand?" |
39238 | You are perhaps, then, newcomers here?" |
39238 | You are positive Jean Baptiste, here, killed your sister, also your father? |
39238 | You have come and, oh, I am glad, for I have waited for you so long._""How did he know my name and come to say what he did?" |
39238 | You have her, is she not enough? |
39238 | You have her, is that not enough? |
39238 | You loved none of us, perhaps, and it was because you had not had the opportunity, maybe?" |
39238 | You might have heard that Blanche is married?" |
39238 | You never, I suppose, informed her husband regarding the_ transaction_ after the deal was closed?" |
39238 | You''ll be so kind as to wait until then, will you not?" |
39238 | You_ did n''t_ kill him, you_ did n''t_ kill_ her_--_you did n''t kill anybody, did you, Jean_?" |
39238 | _ Me_, for murder?" |
39238 | _ When the proper time comes._""The_ proper_ time? |
39238 | _ Who was this man_ that he should call her name and say that_ he_ had waited? |
39238 | _ Why had they left her?_ She looked at the photographs she held--_and understood_. |
39238 | _ Why was she away?_ Oh, the agony this question gave the man of our story. |
40602 | A boat, bearing a flag of truce, is hailing the brig; what is to be done? |
40602 | A truce to this exchange of puerile speeches; will you answer my question, yes or no? |
40602 | A very simple matter: how it is that a monk finds himself at such an hour alone in the heart of the desert? |
40602 | Agreed; where are the guides? |
40602 | Ah, ah,John said thoughtfully,"and what do you conclude from that, Ruperto?" |
40602 | Ah, you carried off my daughter and fancied yourself well concealed, did you? 40602 Ah,"Tranquil said, ironically and with a dark frown,"I have known Blue- fox for many years, and you, Chief?" |
40602 | Ah,said the Jaguar thoughtfully,"do you know any of these hunters?" |
40602 | Ah,the two officers said, walking quickly up to him,"who is he, then?" |
40602 | Alas, friend, what greater misfortune could I tell you of than that which, by ruining our dearest hopes, has plunged us into despair? |
40602 | All is clearly understood between us, Jaguar? |
40602 | Already? |
40602 | Am I an old woman, to be deceived by the smooth words of a forked tongue? |
40602 | Am I not? 40602 Am I their keeper, Colonel Melendez?" |
40602 | And John Davis? |
40602 | And he were to kill you? |
40602 | And how long will you require to finish my fortress as it stands on the parchment? |
40602 | And is Tranquil here? |
40602 | And pray what may you want with me, Señor? |
40602 | And still brought no news? |
40602 | And suppose I refuse to tell it to you? |
40602 | And suppose I refuse? |
40602 | And the Jaguar? |
40602 | And then you came straight here? |
40602 | And those scoundrels? |
40602 | And where is this privileged spot, my friend? |
40602 | And you approve? |
40602 | And you conclude from this? |
40602 | And you have rested? |
40602 | And you trust to him? |
40602 | And your soldiers, Caballero,he went on, a minute later, stopping before the officer,"I suppose they fled at the first shot?" |
40602 | Apparently, do you say? |
40602 | Are the reasons that have brought my brother here urgent? |
40602 | Are the rebels alarmed? 40602 Are they both here?" |
40602 | Are we going to start again? |
40602 | Are we really out of danger, father? |
40602 | Are you afraid? |
40602 | Are you all right? |
40602 | Are you brave? |
40602 | Are you certain? |
40602 | Are you dumb? |
40602 | Are you fond of money? 40602 Are you going to the fort?" |
40602 | Are you quite sure, Caballero, that I have not the right to act as I am doing? 40602 Are you so ignorant of naval matters, then, as not to know what takes place on board a vessel after an engagement?" |
40602 | Are you sure? |
40602 | Are you the Fort- Commandant? |
40602 | Are you there? |
40602 | Are you tired? |
40602 | Are you very anxious to know? |
40602 | Are you wounded? |
40602 | Are you? |
40602 | As you please,the pirate answered, and prepared to go down; but, suddenly reflecting, he added,"Tell me, can you not do me a service?" |
40602 | Brothers,he said,"you have heard all that passed between Don Lopez Hidalgo d''Avila and myself?" |
40602 | But how did you succeed in escaping from the hacienda after the arrival of the troops, Quoniam? |
40602 | But how will you effect it? |
40602 | But iron, wood-- in a word, all the articles necessary for such a building, how to procure them? |
40602 | But the boat? |
40602 | But these men who crossed the camp? |
40602 | But what guarantee can you offer me on the sincerity of your intentions? |
40602 | But when the master arrives? |
40602 | But where is this gate situated? |
40602 | But where shall I find you? |
40602 | But where will you wait for him? |
40602 | But why does not the Chief frankly go and join his friend, if he knows where he is? 40602 But yourself?" |
40602 | By the bye,one of the strangers remarked,"have you come alone? |
40602 | By the way, Captain,the Lieutenant continued, with some hesitation,"we are drawing near the gut; do you intend to pass through it?" |
40602 | By whom? |
40602 | By- the- bye,said the General, presently,"have these partisans any capable men at their head?" |
40602 | Can he be dead? |
40602 | Can you be frightened? |
40602 | Can you be trusted? |
40602 | Can you support yourself in the water by putting one hand on Lanzi''s shoulder and the other on mine? |
40602 | Captain,the hunter exclaimed,"what do you propose doing?" |
40602 | Carmela? |
40602 | Certainly I see birds; but what have they in common----? |
40602 | Come, Caballero, suppose we are frank with one another-- are you willing? |
40602 | Come, Excellency,said Mephistopheles,"you can hardly suppose that I have any intention of taking you in?" |
40602 | Could you prove to me that this young person is really your daughter? |
40602 | Did I not tell you that I had serious news to impart to you? |
40602 | Did I not tell you that I have been prowling about the neighbourhood for some days? |
40602 | Did the flight of the birds deceive us? |
40602 | Did you not also evince a desire, Caballero, to have an interview with me? |
40602 | Did you run any dangers? |
40602 | Did you wish to speak to her or to me? |
40602 | Do not speak about that, for are we not sworn friends? |
40602 | Do you fancy, then,he said,"that if I had only some news to tell you, I should have brought you here?" |
40602 | Do you feel better, holy Father? |
40602 | Do you feel strong enough to mount again? |
40602 | Do you hesitate? |
40602 | Do you hesitate? |
40602 | Do you imagine,Don Cristoval objected,"that a privateer brig, knowing you to be in these parts, would venture to force a passage?" |
40602 | Do you know what has become of the Mexican flag we found in the commandant''s room? |
40602 | Do you know whether the Mexicans have other ships observing the ports, in addition to the corvette we have captured? |
40602 | Do you know who that man is, standing close to you? |
40602 | Do you know why I left you? |
40602 | Do you mean it? |
40602 | Do you not see? |
40602 | Do you not think, master,the pirate said,"that this spot is excellently chosen for the place I meditate?" |
40602 | Do you see nothing? |
40602 | Do you think so, General? |
40602 | Do you think so, lad? |
40602 | Do you think so? 40602 Do you think so?" |
40602 | Do you think so? |
40602 | Do you think so? |
40602 | Do you think so? |
40602 | Do you think so? |
40602 | Do you think, then, that ship is not American? |
40602 | Do you wish to rest? |
40602 | Does he intend to lay siege to it? |
40602 | Does my father believe so? |
40602 | Does my father know where they are gone? |
40602 | Don Juan,he continued,"why do you so obstinately defend a lost cause? |
40602 | Eh, what? |
40602 | Excellently reasoned; but supposing I_ do_ refuse? |
40602 | Father,said Doña Carmela,"will you let me fall alive into the hands of that tiger?" |
40602 | Father,the inquisitive maiden said, as she looked around,"have visitors arrived?" |
40602 | For what good? 40602 For what purpose did they that?" |
40602 | From bandits, I suppose, Captain? |
40602 | General Rubio? |
40602 | General,he said raising his voice,"can you hear me?" |
40602 | Good day, father,she said, demurely,"you have already returned?" |
40602 | Good morning, lad,the latter replied;"did you sleep well?" |
40602 | Good, and now you are re- united? |
40602 | Good, my coyotes,he continued, with the same mocking tone;"now, I suppose, you would like to smell a little blood?" |
40602 | Good- morning, little one,the hunter replied, with a smile;"did you sleep well?" |
40602 | Has my brother slept well? |
40602 | Has the great Pale hunter come alone? |
40602 | Have you any news, then? |
40602 | Have you ended? |
40602 | Have you further bad news to tell us? |
40602 | Have you heard no more than that? |
40602 | Have you looked at me enough? |
40602 | Have you no hopes of recovery, then? |
40602 | Have you received news of our friends? |
40602 | Hence? |
40602 | Hilloh, Señor Padre, what are you doing in the forest at such an hour? |
40602 | How did the Sachem learn that he would find me here? |
40602 | How do I know? |
40602 | How do I know? |
40602 | How do you know? 40602 How many men do you keep with you?" |
40602 | How many men have you? |
40602 | How should I know it? |
40602 | How so? |
40602 | I am as rich as the whole of you put together,he replied;"who does not know the wealthy Don Lopez Hidalgo d''Avila?" |
40602 | I am very sorry for it; but what other answer than that can I give you? |
40602 | I am your prisoner, then? |
40602 | I did, Captain; I have only one question to ask you, though-- will you promise me to answer it? |
40602 | I give it; but who guarantees me that you will act honourably on your side? |
40602 | I presume that the question I asked surprised you? |
40602 | I presume you do not intend returning to Galveston? |
40602 | I think you called, Señor? |
40602 | I think you said the enemy''s camp was plunged in sleep? |
40602 | I? 40602 I?" |
40602 | I? |
40602 | If I can not enter Galveston, you can leave it, I suppose? |
40602 | In that case war is declared? |
40602 | Is Captain Melendez still alive? |
40602 | Is a new danger threatening us? |
40602 | Is all clear? |
40602 | Is he a traitor? |
40602 | Is he here, then? |
40602 | Is he not, father? |
40602 | Is it not? |
40602 | Is it not? |
40602 | Is it serious, then? |
40602 | Is it so serious as that? |
40602 | Is that all? |
40602 | Is that all? |
40602 | Is that you, Lanzi? |
40602 | Is the news you have to tell me really serious? |
40602 | Is there no one here? |
40602 | Is what you said to us about your return to honest courses sincere? |
40602 | It is true,the Jaguar said, coldly,"but what does that prove?" |
40602 | Loyal Heart? |
40602 | Mine or yours, father-- is that not the same thing? |
40602 | My father knows the pale hunters of these prairies? |
40602 | My father will look,the Chief continued, stretching out his arm to the south- west,"does he see that reddish light scarce rising above the horizon?" |
40602 | No,said Tranquil, as he kissed her pale forehead;"here is my dagger, child?" |
40602 | Nonsense, who knows? 40602 Nonsense,"said the worthy pirate, who was quite rebuffed,"do you think our Lord will not look twice before condemning a man of my sort?" |
40602 | Not even those flocks of herons and flamingos flying in large circles, and uttering shrill cries which you can hear from here? |
40602 | Now, that is settled,he continued,"you want me no longer, I suppose? |
40602 | Of course you have found the person again, Chief, to whom you devoted yourself? |
40602 | Of what, my child? |
40602 | Oh, oh,the Jaguar muttered,"how will it end? |
40602 | Oh,the Jaguar said, smiting his forehead,"can the hacienda have one of these sally ports?" |
40602 | On my faith, I do not know,he answered;"but of what consequence is it?" |
40602 | On the contrary, all goes ill."What do you mean? |
40602 | On the contrary, you must lie down, my friend, for do you not remember I said I would keep watch? |
40602 | On what conditions? |
40602 | On your soul and conscience, is this man guilty? |
40602 | Redskins? |
40602 | Seen who? |
40602 | Señora,the Commandant said, leaning over to the young lady seated by his side;"are you afraid of the sea?" |
40602 | Shall we hang him? |
40602 | She is now, then, at the Larch- tree? |
40602 | So near as that? 40602 Speak, Ruperto, what is it?" |
40602 | Stay,said Loyal Heart,"are you not tigrero to the Larch- tree hacienda?" |
40602 | Still I must explain to you----"For what good purpose? |
40602 | Still? |
40602 | Strangers? |
40602 | Suppose I refuse? |
40602 | Suppose this man were one of the bandits who traverse the desert? |
40602 | Suppose we hail him? 40602 Tell me, my friend,"Don Juan answered,"may I be allowed to speak with the Chief?" |
40602 | That is to say? |
40602 | That is true,said Don Serapio;"but what prevents us getting into your boat? |
40602 | That is true; but what can we do? |
40602 | That is true? |
40602 | The weapons too? |
40602 | Then the hunter is an Indian? |
40602 | Then we are at liberty? |
40602 | Then you have not seen him? |
40602 | Then you imagine----? |
40602 | Then you intend to make the expedition you told me of this night? |
40602 | Then you know the conditions I imposed on General Rubio? |
40602 | Then you will employ force to coerce a single, unarmed man in his own house? |
40602 | Then, I shall have my castle tomorrow? |
40602 | Then, I suppose, you have been reconnoitring? |
40602 | Then, the words you have just uttered are serious? |
40602 | Then, we are about to witness a sea fight? |
40602 | Then, whatever happens, you will act? |
40602 | Then, you accept? |
40602 | Then, you do not wish to parley? |
40602 | Then, you give me your word as a soldier that the conditions I impose on you will be legally carried out by you? |
40602 | This night; but is your information positive? |
40602 | To seize the hacienda? |
40602 | To tack? |
40602 | Tranquil? |
40602 | Two women? |
40602 | Was I not obliged to tell you first what had happened to me? 40602 Was it he who revealed to you the existence of the sally port by which we are to enter?" |
40602 | Was it not? 40602 Was it, strategetical position?" |
40602 | We act toward each other with all frankness and honesty of purpose? |
40602 | We are perfectly aware of what you are capable, Señor; but we are only four men, and after all----"And the boat''s crew? |
40602 | We have,Tranquil continued,"to cheat the cheater, and play at diamond cut diamond with him; you understand me?" |
40602 | Well, Caballeros,the young man said mincingly, in a sweet and harmonious voice;"do you not recognize me? |
40602 | Well, General, have I kept my word? |
40602 | Well, gossip,the latter asked him at once;"what news have you?" |
40602 | Well, say whether you are resolved to obey me at all hazards? |
40602 | Well, what then? |
40602 | Well, you see; and our passengers? |
40602 | Well,El Alferez continued, stamping his foot impatiently,"have you made up your mind; yes or no?" |
40602 | Well,Ramirez asked,"what have you done?" |
40602 | Well,Ruperto remarked,"did I not tell you that you would be soon cured? |
40602 | Well,he asked him,"what do you think of it?" |
40602 | Well,he asked him,"where is the flag?" |
40602 | Well,he said, with a smile,"what does your friend Jaguar write?" |
40602 | Well,the Chief asked, without turning,"why did you warn us, Lanzi?" |
40602 | Well,the young man continued,"do you accept, General?" |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | Well? |
40602 | What are you about? |
40602 | What can you mean? |
40602 | What conditions can you have to offer us, since you refuse to surrender? |
40602 | What did you mean, then, my child? |
40602 | What do you desire, Excellency? |
40602 | What do you intend doing? |
40602 | What do you know of it? 40602 What do you mean by ought to be watching?" |
40602 | What do you mean by that remark, Caballero? |
40602 | What do you mean by that remark? |
40602 | What do you mean by yours, Señor Governor? 40602 What do you mean, my friend? |
40602 | What do you mean? 40602 What do you mean?" |
40602 | What do you mean? |
40602 | What do you mean? |
40602 | What do you say, Tranquil? |
40602 | What do you say? |
40602 | What do you say? |
40602 | What do you say? |
40602 | What do you say?--''What does that prove?'' |
40602 | What do you want, Señor? |
40602 | What do you wish to know? |
40602 | What do you, think of that, Excellency? |
40602 | What do_ you_ see, let me ask in return? |
40602 | What does my father want? |
40602 | What does the Chief mean? |
40602 | What does this parcel contain? |
40602 | What else are you at this moment? |
40602 | What good to tell you? |
40602 | What good will it do,he said,"to pick a quarrel with your allies? |
40602 | What good will that do? |
40602 | What good would that do, since you have not recognised me? |
40602 | What happened, then? |
40602 | What has become of General Rubio and the officers who accompanied him? |
40602 | What have I done, now? |
40602 | What have you to say to me, brother?--have you a fresh misfortune to announce? |
40602 | What idea? |
40602 | What is it then, in your opinion? |
40602 | What is it then? |
40602 | What is it? |
40602 | What is it? |
40602 | What is it? |
40602 | What is it? |
40602 | What is it? |
40602 | What is the fellow''s name? |
40602 | What is the matter with you? |
40602 | What is the matter, then? |
40602 | What is the matter? |
40602 | What is the meaning of this, Caballero? |
40602 | What is the use of reflecting? 40602 What is the use of taking so much trouble about me?" |
40602 | What is to be done? |
40602 | What is your plan? |
40602 | What makes you imagine that? |
40602 | What makes you think so? |
40602 | What matter, do you say? |
40602 | What matter, so long as I love you, father? 40602 What matter?" |
40602 | What o''clock is it? |
40602 | What others? |
40602 | What punishment does he deserve? |
40602 | What shall I do with them? 40602 What shall we do?" |
40602 | What shall we do? |
40602 | What state is he in? |
40602 | What the deuce would you have me do General? 40602 What then?" |
40602 | What will you do? |
40602 | What would you have me answer, Caballero,the young man said, with a delightful smile,"since you know all?" |
40602 | What''s the matter? |
40602 | What, father, dress ourselves as men? |
40602 | What-- the enemy? 40602 What? |
40602 | What? |
40602 | Whatever may happen? |
40602 | When I offer you an unexpected success? |
40602 | When do we start? |
40602 | When force does not avail, stratagem must be employed; is not that your opinion? |
40602 | When shall we land? |
40602 | When? |
40602 | Where are we? |
40602 | Where are you going? |
40602 | Where are you going? |
40602 | Where are you? |
40602 | Where are your men? |
40602 | Where can he be? |
40602 | Where did you find this? |
40602 | Where do you propose going? 40602 Where is he then?" |
40602 | Where is it? |
40602 | Where is the hunter going? |
40602 | Where is the person we have come to deliver concealed? |
40602 | Where may we be going, Lieutenant? |
40602 | Where the deuce are you taking us? |
40602 | Where the deuce would you have me go at this hour, and in this darkness? |
40602 | Where, and at what hour? |
40602 | Which means, I presume, that you look upon me as a prisoner, General? |
40602 | Which question? |
40602 | Who are the persons with you? |
40602 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
40602 | Who are you, who appear to know me and answer so strangely? |
40602 | Who calls me? |
40602 | Who can flatter himself with possessing a firm heart? |
40602 | Who goes there? |
40602 | Who is he? |
40602 | Who knows? 40602 Who knows?" |
40602 | Who speaks? |
40602 | Who told you that I was alone? |
40602 | Who will keep watch tonight? |
40602 | Whom do you mean? |
40602 | Why did he not accompany my father here? |
40602 | Why did he not come in person to meet me? |
40602 | Why did you come, then? |
40602 | Why did you not awake me on your arrival? |
40602 | Why did you not bring them in at once? |
40602 | Why else, then? |
40602 | Why enter such a den as this? |
40602 | Why have you not applied to him, then? |
40602 | Why not you? |
40602 | Why not, if circumstances compel him? |
40602 | Why not? |
40602 | Why not? |
40602 | Why should I employ toward you those conventional forms of politeness, General? 40602 Why should I not confess that I can not read? |
40602 | Why so far and so late, brother? |
40602 | Why so? |
40602 | Why so? |
40602 | Why so? |
40602 | Why so? |
40602 | Why so? |
40602 | Why take up your weapons? |
40602 | Why threaten a man who does not insult you? |
40602 | Why? |
40602 | Will my brother kill Blue- fox? |
40602 | Will the Chief permit me to ask him a question? |
40602 | Will you be quiet? |
40602 | With whom have I the honour of speaking? |
40602 | With whom? |
40602 | Without leaving off? |
40602 | Would it be indiscreet, Captain, to ask you whither you have given orders to have us taken? |
40602 | Would there be any danger in going on deck? |
40602 | Would you doubt my word? |
40602 | Yes, but--"Ah,said the pirate,"there is a but then?" |
40602 | Yes, yes, he is a rude adversary; but you got the better of him at last? |
40602 | Yes,Loyal Heart remarked;"but for what purpose?" |
40602 | Yes: but to whom can I trust her now that the venta is destroyed? |
40602 | You also allow that you came here with the intention of seizing the city? |
40602 | You are aware that I am an architect? |
40602 | You are aware that you have deserved death? |
40602 | You are mad,the old man said with a disdainful shrug of his shoulders;"if I had betrayed you, should I have led you here?" |
40602 | You are quite forgiven, Colonel,he said;"have you received any more bad news?" |
40602 | You are quite resolved on opposing us? |
40602 | You are right, so I will be clear: which of you gentlemen bears the name of Tranquil? |
40602 | You are skilful? |
40602 | You have no further orders to give me? |
40602 | You have, then, a reason for acting as you are now doing? |
40602 | You know him better than we do then, as you speak thus of him? |
40602 | You said, Fray Antonio,the young man continued, addressing the monk,"that you suspected the motives of the Apaches''extraordinary treatment of you?" |
40602 | You seem to take great interest in Captain Melendez, my child? |
40602 | You still adhere to your idea, then? |
40602 | You swear it? |
40602 | You will not do so,"For what reason? |
40602 | You will remember that I warned you you would end your domiciliary visit with this room? |
40602 | You will see; besides, must we not go and pick up our boat, which has not yet returned? |
40602 | You? |
40602 | Your daughter? |
40602 | Your resolution will not change? |
40602 | _ Rayo de Dios!_the Jaguar shouted;"What is the meaning of that?" |
40602 | After the usual compliments had been exchanged with extreme politeness, the Major- domo asked--"With whom have I the honour of speaking?" |
40602 | Am I correctly informed? |
40602 | And speaking to the look- out man, he said--"In what direction is that ship?" |
40602 | And then again, supposing the stones were found, squared, and brought to the foot of the rock, how were they to be raised to the top? |
40602 | And then, what would be his reason for doing so? |
40602 | And was it known to the garrison? |
40602 | And what has become of that man?" |
40602 | And who are they?" |
40602 | And who is the Governor of the place?" |
40602 | Are you afraid that I shall fail you when the hour for fighting arrives?" |
40602 | Are you disposed to let me see him?" |
40602 | Are you ready?" |
40602 | Are you sure that the bearer of this letter is dead?" |
40602 | Be frank, monk, have you told us the truth?" |
40602 | Besides, was it not agreed that political questions should never separate us? |
40602 | Besides, what was the good of speaking, when they could act? |
40602 | But I do not see Ramirez among you; can he have been so awkward as to get himself hung? |
40602 | But put yourself for a moment in my place; if I had made you the same proposals you offered me, what would your answer have been?" |
40602 | But what means was he to employ to acquire this certainty? |
40602 | But what use is discussion? |
40602 | But, when we have succeeded in throwing them out, where shall we go?" |
40602 | But,"he added sadly a moment later,"of what use will they be?" |
40602 | By what accident is he here, when he started with the conducta de plata?" |
40602 | Can I trust to your delivering my message to him?" |
40602 | Can a detachment of Pawnees be wandering in the neighbourhood? |
40602 | Can our audacious attempt have proved successful?" |
40602 | Can you guess, Tranquil, who this Chief was to whom I was led?" |
40602 | Captain, has any mishap occurred to the conducta?" |
40602 | Carmela exclaimed, falling on her knees, and clasping her hands fervently;"will you abandon us?" |
40602 | Did it go up and down? |
40602 | Did you fight, pray, in the open day? |
40602 | Discuss them with you? |
40602 | Do men like us ever surrender?" |
40602 | Do you accompany me, Don Felix?" |
40602 | Do you consider yourself so free from suspicion that you really consider this measure arbitrary?" |
40602 | Do you fancy you can find the information we require there?" |
40602 | Do you imagine, Jaguar, that I am the man to neglect any precautions, and do things by halves? |
40602 | Do you not think as I do-- that something extraordinary is taking place on board the corvette?" |
40602 | Do you really intend to be of service to us?" |
40602 | Do you think the coast is guarded?" |
40602 | Does my father know him?" |
40602 | Does not that appear extraordinary to you, Don Felix?" |
40602 | Don Cristoval suddenly asked,"What has become of our boat?" |
40602 | For the last time I ask you: Will you tell me the reason of your constant refusals?" |
40602 | Have you been more fortunate?" |
40602 | Have you finished your narrative?" |
40602 | Have you followed my trail from the village?" |
40602 | Have you noticed any signs of agitation in their camp?" |
40602 | He does not mean to ask me to christen him, I suppose? |
40602 | How could I have forgotten that?" |
40602 | How is it that these words strike my ear so far from their hunting grounds? |
40602 | How reach the tree, which oscillated violently with every gust? |
40602 | How was the door to be opened? |
40602 | I now return to the second question you asked me: What reason brought me here? |
40602 | I promise you I will do all you wish, my darling child-- well, does that satisfy you?" |
40602 | I trust that he is not dangerously wounded?" |
40602 | I will tell you presently, but first answer your third question-- How I got here?" |
40602 | In that case you are insurgents?" |
40602 | Is it so? |
40602 | Is there anything new?" |
40602 | John Davis?" |
40602 | Loyal Heart will accompany the Chief to the callis of the nation?" |
40602 | Make haste, for who knows whether I may not be liberated tomorrow, if you do not kill me to day?" |
40602 | Must they turn back, and lose all the profit of such perils overcome, and difficulties incurred? |
40602 | Must we surrender our swords?" |
40602 | My child, you are suffering, and did not tell me-- are you ill?" |
40602 | Nonsense,"he added after a little reflection,"we have seized the fort, then why should they not capture the corvette?" |
40602 | Nothing disturbs you,"Don Juan went on half angrily,"Have all our scouts returned?" |
40602 | Now, answer, what is your resolve?" |
40602 | Now, when and how shall we meet again? |
40602 | Only a few days back-- but why recall that? |
40602 | Return to Blue- fox,""What?" |
40602 | Shall I tell you the new insults the Apaches have dared to offer your Comanche fathers? |
40602 | So he does not yet know who the Pale hunter is?" |
40602 | Some of us will remain on the road; but what matter, so long as we succeed? |
40602 | The Jaguar reflected for a moment, and then continued--"You hate me, I suppose?" |
40602 | The conspirators were terrified at the condition in which they saw their Chief, for what could they do without him-- what would become of them? |
40602 | The sentinel outside the tent challenged,"Who goes there?" |
40602 | Then at the end of a moment, he returned to the maid and said,"You hate me then?" |
40602 | Then it is still for this night?" |
40602 | This is about the period when I am wo nt to proceed to the village; so, will you let me guide you there? |
40602 | To keep a young girl prisoner? |
40602 | Tranquil exclaimed, warmly,"Are you really Black- deer, my brother? |
40602 | Tranquil exclaimed,"Is that charming squaw I see there, the Singing- bird, that frail child whom I so often tossed on my knee?" |
40602 | Tranquil said all at once,"Why, where is Quoniam?" |
40602 | Tranquil, is that you?" |
40602 | Up to the present the Comanches have remained neutral; why should they interfere now? |
40602 | Was it friendship, or was it love? |
40602 | We have our revenge to take upon him: then why are you not at your quarters? |
40602 | Well, are you alone?" |
40602 | Well, now that all is arranged according to our wishes--""Your wishes?" |
40602 | Well, what have you done?" |
40602 | Were they dead, or only in a faint? |
40602 | What are you looking at so fixedly in the sky? |
40602 | What can this Pagan have to say to me? |
40602 | What certainty have you that this is the first time we have been face to face? |
40602 | What could they have said? |
40602 | What could we two not do?" |
40602 | What do you want of me? |
40602 | What else could I do in the face of such accusations? |
40602 | What good would it be? |
40602 | What harm do you see in that?" |
40602 | What has happened to you?" |
40602 | What have you to say to me?" |
40602 | What motive had impelled the strange man to this unqualifiable action? |
40602 | What was this passage through? |
40602 | What will prevent me?" |
40602 | When the coyotes are tearing each other asunder on the prairie, do the Indians try to separate them? |
40602 | When you entered our association you accepted all the laws?" |
40602 | Where are the men you promised to bring?" |
40602 | Where is John Davis? |
40602 | Where is the conducta?" |
40602 | Who am I? |
40602 | Who can answer? |
40602 | Who knows whether I may not be rewarded at a later date? |
40602 | Who knows whether the life of this officer may not be more valuable to us than his death?" |
40602 | Who was he? |
40602 | Why had this strangely selected title been given him? |
40602 | Why shed your generous blood in the service of tyranny? |
40602 | Will the friends of the Jaguar have a better opinion of him?''" |
40602 | Will the great Pale hunter come?" |
40602 | Will you eat? |
40602 | Will you make the spring work yourself, Caballero, or would you prefer my doing it?" |
40602 | Without a warrant, by your mere will?" |
40602 | Would you like to take any refreshment?" |
40602 | You care little whether Texas be free or in slavery?" |
40602 | You give me the meeting at the Fort of the Point?" |
40602 | You have not destroyed it, I trust?" |
40602 | You know it then?" |
40602 | [ 1] What rumour resounds in the distance which interrupts the placid silence of the dark night? |
40602 | are you sure of that?" |
40602 | he asked Quoniam,"Is he dead?" |
40602 | he exclaimed with surprise, on perceiving the Colonel,"are you still here, Señor Don Juan?" |
40602 | he remarked, ironically,"So you know that, Señor Governor?" |
40602 | he replied,"Then my father knows where to find the Chiefs friend?" |
40602 | he said to them,"Not ready yet? |
40602 | he said, with that magnificent coolness which never deserted him,"What''s this?" |
40602 | he said,"And no other person but the young Pale virgin accompanies the hunter?" |
40602 | he said,"What can have happened? |
40602 | is the Paleface speaking the truth?" |
40602 | said Doña Mencia with a cry of terror,"What does that mean?" |
40602 | said the Chief,"Only one?" |
40602 | said the Jaguar,"Can he be dead? |
40602 | she replied with a smile,"Why do you ask, Commandant?" |
40602 | the Captain shouted;"Who knows whether we may not be crushed by superior forces in an instant?" |
40602 | the Chief said, with an emotion he could not quite conceal;"Has he really retained the memory of his brother, Black- deer?" |
40602 | the Colonel repeated, utterly astounded;"And what can the second item be? |
40602 | the Colonel said, with a smile;"Then you understand me, Don Felix?" |
40602 | the General continued, angrily;"Have you suddenly grown dumb?" |
40602 | the General remarked,"Are they all dead?" |
40602 | the General shouted, as he gave him a terrible glance, and stamped his foot:"The conducta captured, and yourself alive to bring me the news?" |
40602 | the Jaguar asked reproachfully;"have you abandoned him?" |
40602 | the Jaguar exclaimed, turning livid with passion;"Can it possibly be so?" |
40602 | the Negro exclaimed, in amazement,"Have you guessed it? |
40602 | the conspirator said,"Are we threatened with a domiciliary visit?" |
40602 | the lieutenant could not refrain from saying,"You mean to go ashore?" |
40602 | the old man replied with undiminished coolness;"Do you fancy that I put myself out of the way for nothing? |
40602 | the old sailor exclaimed in astonishment;"The Fort of the Point?" |
40602 | the other exclaimed anxiously;"What have you done with it? |
40602 | the young man continued;"Would you like, now, to learn the second item?" |
40602 | who shall attack the third tintorera?" |
42268 | ''How do you do, Mr. Gruel? 42268 ''In God''s name,''says I,''is that so?'' |
42268 | ''No,''says I,''ai nt he here?'' 42268 ''What money''s that you''re talking about?'' |
42268 | Ah,remarked Stephens,"has he? |
42268 | Ai nt it most time for ye to quit all this rovin''round, and settle down? 42268 And a sandy road from here they say-- deep sand, is it not?" |
42268 | And have you no family, Don Estevan? |
42268 | And he ruined you? |
42268 | And how''s the other invalid getting on? 42268 And is it loaded now in the same way?" |
42268 | And is there no boat anywhere up or down the river on this side? |
42268 | And now what can I do for you? |
42268 | And now, shall we go home quite quick? 42268 And the girl?" |
42268 | And there''s nothing happened, señorita, whilst I was asleep? 42268 And was that in the bargain?" |
42268 | And what have you bin''doing ever since our last meeting? |
42268 | And what''ll you do next? |
42268 | And why the deuce should I be so cursedly particular about the Don? |
42268 | And will there be no way of getting over the river till next week? |
42268 | And''t wo n''t be trespassing on your property neither, I s''pose? |
42268 | Are you referring to the lost mine of the Indians? |
42268 | Are you working their works? 42268 As your wife?" |
42268 | But I want to talk to her by herself,he said;"I suppose you wo n''t object, then, if we go to the middle of the meadow and sit down there?" |
42268 | But he is my brother,she returned, and her wet eyes met his half indignantly;"do n''t you understand that I must care for him very much indeed?" |
42268 | But how about that turkey- feather business of your own,he asked,"and your sacred snakes?" |
42268 | But how can I let it out? |
42268 | But if they have seen us? |
42268 | But say, you''re going to stop here, ai nt you? 42268 But where?" |
42268 | But why do n''t you kill the brute? |
42268 | But why do you go? |
42268 | But why trouble over these matters now? 42268 But why?" |
42268 | But you have enough? |
42268 | But you love them still? |
42268 | But,he continued in a not unfriendly tone,"why do you want her? |
42268 | Ca n''t you put them in? |
42268 | Ca n''t you see it''s only Felipe? |
42268 | Call these wild Indians? |
42268 | Can I catch up with them? |
42268 | Can you move? |
42268 | Can you not tell the padre that you hate old Ignacio and that you will not marry him? |
42268 | Can you take me away? |
42268 | Can you walk? |
42268 | Could you, do you think--he added eagerly--"could you show him the error of his ways?" |
42268 | Curious, is n''t it? |
42268 | Did he put you up to this? |
42268 | Did you lie to me? |
42268 | Do n''t you see? 42268 Do n''t you think I''d better prescribe for her?" |
42268 | Do you know of anyone that''s got a pistol for sale? |
42268 | Do you mean to tell me you did it on your own hook? |
42268 | Does the postmaster know anything about it? |
42268 | Dry up, Faro, will you? |
42268 | Ever take any of the Indians out prospecting with you? |
42268 | Excuse me,said he,"but may I, by your permission, beg for a drink of water? |
42268 | Give it up? 42268 Good- morning, Don Estevan; how are you?" |
42268 | Had n''t we better tell the Americano,said Tito,"before we take his mare? |
42268 | Has he got a good stock?--many pretty things for the señoras? |
42268 | Have any of the Mexicans been telling you, then, that we keep a sacred snake in the pueblo? 42268 Have n''t I told you already that the Snakes know all about it, and not me? |
42268 | Have the Americans no feelings? |
42268 | Have you any whiskey? |
42268 | Have you done anything for it? |
42268 | Have you got the saddle? |
42268 | He is not wounded himself? |
42268 | He was alone,he continued,"and the people there got after him----""What people do you mean?" |
42268 | Here,said the cacique in a loud voice to the Indians round,"where''s the horse? |
42268 | Hold on till I strike a light, and shut the door, will you? |
42268 | How can he? |
42268 | How did he ask for her? |
42268 | How did it all happen? |
42268 | How do you do, Don Andrés? |
42268 | How do you mean? |
42268 | How have you succeeded? |
42268 | How much have you? |
42268 | How old is she? |
42268 | How would you look,said he,"if those little rocks were nuggets, eh? |
42268 | I believe that other chap-- what d''you call him? 42268 I know how hard you have worked, dear Felipe, and that you will not be slack now, but are you quite sure of your father? |
42268 | I never liked him, it''s true, but why should he play such a mean trick merely for that? 42268 I say,"said he abruptly, but with seeming carelessness,"ai nt this the place that Mahletonkwa told that story about? |
42268 | I suppose your daughter was on the horse? |
42268 | I wish they might; she half sighed as she spoke;"but which of us can ever tell where good fortune comes from?" |
42268 | I wonder how many centuries it is since those were live coals? |
42268 | I wonder if there''s any snakes hiding among those fallen stones? |
42268 | I wonder what he''s saying, and who or what he''s saying it to? |
42268 | If he did n''t, who was to? |
42268 | If you want it so bad,he continued,"why do n''t you ask it from Tostado, or Miguel, or some of them? |
42268 | Is he dying? 42268 Is it bad? |
42268 | Is it not time for you to leave off this wandering, roving life of yours and settle down? 42268 Is it running? |
42268 | Is n''t your daughter at home? 42268 Is not your gun in your hand, too?" |
42268 | Is she there too? 42268 Is that you, Felipe?" |
42268 | Is that you, sweetheart? |
42268 | Is there no way over? |
42268 | Is there not peace between us? |
42268 | Is your rifle loaded? |
42268 | It is impossible; there are n''t any; there are no such things; the Mexicans have been telling you that, too, have they? 42268 Lend her for what?" |
42268 | Look at here,interjected Backus,"did ye ever think to try them Navajos? |
42268 | Mahletonkwa, I suppose you make no objection to her coming with me now? |
42268 | May I ask, Mr. Backus, if you''ve any special reason for these questions? |
42268 | May I see the pistol? |
42268 | Miguel, perhaps, that tall, slim one with the scar on his cheek? |
42268 | Mining, I suppose? |
42268 | Mining, eh? |
42268 | Mornin'', Mr. Stephens,he began;"can I come in? |
42268 | My horse is tired,said the cacique;"and how about horses for the young men?" |
42268 | No treachery? |
42268 | No, indeed, Sooshiuamo,said the boy;"how could I?" |
42268 | No,she answered;"how could I? |
42268 | Nothing left to live for? |
42268 | Now how am I going to catch him? |
42268 | Now, friends,he began,"who is going with me to Santa Fé? |
42268 | Now, señorita,he said,"before I go to speak with him, tell me one thing: are you content to live? |
42268 | Now, tell me,said Stephens,"what did you carry off the girl for?" |
42268 | Now, whereabouts did the son of a gun leave it? |
42268 | Of course I have heard-- but what do mere Indians matter? 42268 Oh, but, Sooshiuamo, why should I?" |
42268 | Oh, my darling,he sighed,"how can I be content with that? |
42268 | Oh, where is my father? 42268 Oh, you''ve been up on the mountains round here?" |
42268 | Oh,returned the other,"is that it? |
42268 | Or would you not like a little atole? 42268 Or would you prefer that I should do it for you?" |
42268 | Pay the bill, and take the girl,that was the sum and substance of his argument;"and if her father wo n''t pay, will you?" |
42268 | Say, Chiquita,and he addressed the younger girl,"do n''t you want a ride? |
42268 | Say, do you mean to tell me that these are wild Indians, and you leave''em around here loose? |
42268 | Say, have you forgotten your time on the Pecos at Bosque Redondo already? 42268 Say,"he began,"do you remember driving a man named Sam Argles, a miner from Prescott, over this line a month or two back?" |
42268 | Say,said Stephens, when the first greetings were over,"what brings you down here so sudden- like? |
42268 | See you not that Don Estevan is weary to the death? 42268 Shall I put them into the meadow as usual?" |
42268 | She escape? |
42268 | Shoot? |
42268 | Silver mine? |
42268 | Snake- bit, are you? |
42268 | So, then, with that rag over your eyes you had no sort of idea where you were being taken to? |
42268 | Surely I have met this man before, but where? |
42268 | Tell me first,answered Felipe,"where is Salvador? |
42268 | That so? |
42268 | That so? |
42268 | The boat, friend? |
42268 | The boat? |
42268 | Then what may I have the pleasure of being allowed to show you, señorita? |
42268 | Then why the mischief could n''t you say so before, you plumb idiot? |
42268 | Then will you put the ramrod into the bore and let us see how big a load you have got in it? |
42268 | Then you deny having told him I was a squawman? |
42268 | Tito,said Felipe very earnestly,"will you lend me your pistol?" |
42268 | Trying to drown yourself there? 42268 Wal'', if he ai nt, what does he live with them Injuns for? |
42268 | Wants my what? |
42268 | Was it-- could it be possible? 42268 Was that all you were going to say?" |
42268 | Was this information the knowledge of the secret mine? 42268 Well, Cacique,"he said aloud,"through? |
42268 | Well, and why not? |
42268 | Well, do you know of any detail of soldiers being despatched in this direction to look after the Navajos? 42268 Well, if you want her,"answered the Navajo,"why do n''t you come out of your hole and talk business?" |
42268 | Well, it is your custom, is it not, that an unmarried woman belongs to her father, and that he can give her to anyone he pleases? |
42268 | Well, what is it? |
42268 | Well, what is it? |
42268 | Well, who''d have thought that? |
42268 | What are you doing here, Sooshiuamo? 42268 What are you doing? |
42268 | What are you saying about things in the estufa? |
42268 | What could he mean? |
42268 | What do you break into my house for and interfere with me? 42268 What do you fear? |
42268 | What do you think about it, señor? |
42268 | What do you want with her? |
42268 | What do you want with it? 42268 What does he want her for?" |
42268 | What does he want with the horse? 42268 What does she mean?" |
42268 | What for? |
42268 | What is it that has come to him? |
42268 | What is the best thing to be done? |
42268 | What makes ye so sot on leavin''this Territory? |
42268 | What makes you think that? |
42268 | What mischief are you after? |
42268 | What shall I do with the beasts? |
42268 | What shall we do, Felipe? |
42268 | What silver mine? |
42268 | What sort of a man do you mean? |
42268 | What would you do? |
42268 | What''s all that amount to? |
42268 | What''s he gone hunting Navajos for, though? |
42268 | What''s the best move now? |
42268 | What''s the joke, Mahletonkwa? |
42268 | What''s the matter with him? 42268 What''s the matter with you? |
42268 | What''s your reason anyway? 42268 What, do n''t you know?" |
42268 | When did he do that? |
42268 | When did it happen? |
42268 | When was that? 42268 When we catch up with the Navajos, Cacique,"said Stephens,"what is your plan?" |
42268 | Where am I going? |
42268 | Where are the chiefs? 42268 Where are they?" |
42268 | Where are you off to so quick? |
42268 | Where can she be? |
42268 | Where can she be? |
42268 | Where d''you get that pistol? |
42268 | Where did you say all this happened? |
42268 | Where is Felipe? 42268 Where is the boat?" |
42268 | Where''s Felipe, I ask you? 42268 Where''s Felipe?" |
42268 | Where''s Felipe? |
42268 | Where? |
42268 | Who are those behind you? 42268 Who could have dreamed of such an attempt?" |
42268 | Who is it? |
42268 | Who is it? |
42268 | Who is she? 42268 Who is with you?" |
42268 | Who knows? |
42268 | Who knows? |
42268 | Who set you on to murder me? |
42268 | Who sold it to you? |
42268 | Who told you this? |
42268 | Who was that shooting? 42268 Who''s with you, you young ruffian?" |
42268 | Whom did I hire, him or you? |
42268 | Whose cattle are they that he wants to kill? 42268 Why ca n''t men be brothers?" |
42268 | Why ca n''t you tell it in Spanish so the rest of us may have a chance to join in the fun? |
42268 | Why did n''t they keep a watch? |
42268 | Why did you look so sad,he continued,"when you gave me the signal to- day? |
42268 | Why do n''t you say''thank you''to the American señor for his kindness in giving you a ride on his mule? |
42268 | Why do n''t you take to the business yourself? |
42268 | Why do you refuse? |
42268 | Why do your men shoot at me, Mahletonkwa? 42268 Why should I kill them?" |
42268 | Why should I? |
42268 | Why should n''t you jes''go back to your folks for the rest of the day,continued Backus,"and let''em know how you''re getting on? |
42268 | Why wo n''t you lend it to me, Tito? 42268 Why, did you never see one?" |
42268 | Why, he''s loading it just like a gun,cried a voice from the crowd;"but what''s he going to shoot?" |
42268 | Why, what ails the boy? |
42268 | Why, what the mischief are you up to now? 42268 Why, what''s up, Felipe?" |
42268 | Why, where can she be? |
42268 | Why, where is he? |
42268 | Will you go, Benito? |
42268 | Will you really dare to run away from them, and come with me? 42268 Yes, but can you go to him to- night, Felipe?" |
42268 | Yes, but the boat,he almost shouted,"the boat, where is it?" |
42268 | Yes, by the way, ai nt there a white squaw in the tribe somewheres? |
42268 | Yes, mad, silly,assented the old man;"for why get angry? |
42268 | Yes, why do n''t you ask him? 42268 Yes,"answered the American quietly;"but how should I do when I went off to the mountains prospecting? |
42268 | Yes,returned Backus,"and if so what terms would you expect?" |
42268 | You are coming to take dinner in my house presently, are you not, Don Estevan? |
42268 | You bin long in these parts? |
42268 | You do n''t mean to say you have to do the lot that way, picking out all those bits of rock one at a time? |
42268 | You do n''t mean to tell me that''s true? |
42268 | You do n''t suppose as I can remember the names of all the passengers I take? |
42268 | You do n''t think she''s a white girl they''ve picked up and adopted, by any chance? 42268 You got leave from the agent to be off the reservation?" |
42268 | You had the Santiago scouts with you? |
42268 | You have saved me once,she whispered;"can you save me again? |
42268 | You never thought to ask''em, I suppose? |
42268 | You reckon she''s an Indian, then? |
42268 | You trust him? 42268 You was on the Northern side, warn''t you?" |
42268 | You will always be good to me, always? |
42268 | You''re a d----d brave man, are n''t you? |
42268 | _ Es tu_, Sooshiuamo? |
42268 | _ Quien sabe?_But they told the cacique exactly where he would find them next day and then he could judge for himself. |
42268 | ''Ai nt that what you''re saying now-- something darned like a bluff?'' |
42268 | ''Good morning, mister; will you shake hands?'' |
42268 | ''Is that you?'' |
42268 | ''Now, Rocky, tell me, is the whole of the Last Lap gone, the whole of the twelve thousand five hundred dollars?'' |
42268 | ''Then what the h----l did you bring it here for?'' |
42268 | ''Your share?'' |
42268 | --"Is it you, Sooshiuamo?" |
42268 | About the man who was shot with his own rifle, you know?" |
42268 | After all, what was a thousand dollars? |
42268 | Ai nt it so, what I''ve said?" |
42268 | Ai nt none of them been too much for you yet?" |
42268 | Ai nt that the sort of way you''d put it if you were a human? |
42268 | Ai nt there some extra high- toned women, now, in the Santiago tribe,--chief''s darters and the like, eh?" |
42268 | All''s quiet along the Potomac, eh?" |
42268 | And Don Estevan was not hit? |
42268 | And about your food? |
42268 | And how is your father, Don Nepomuceno?" |
42268 | And my father,--is he safe?" |
42268 | And then, could n''t you trade for, or borrow, some old stove- up pony, very cheap, and let him have that, too? |
42268 | And they are very much afraid if they do n''t do it; oh yes, they are grossly superstitious; but how can I help it? |
42268 | And where had Josefa been all this time? |
42268 | And you wish for the doctor of the American soldiers to come and cure him? |
42268 | Another man hurt? |
42268 | Are the other two holes as deep as this?" |
42268 | Are you content to go back in peace to your people? |
42268 | Are you really ready now?" |
42268 | Are you satisfied now?" |
42268 | As the boy stepped outside, Stephens asked through the half- shut door,"Who''s going to look after my stock to- morrow?" |
42268 | Backus?" |
42268 | Backus?" |
42268 | Because of Josefa? |
42268 | Between ourselves, what does all that amount to? |
42268 | But can you lend me the spade, for if not I must go home after one?" |
42268 | But could he reach the Banded Mesa before they got there? |
42268 | But do you think Don Nepomuceno and Don Andrés will be content to recover her like that? |
42268 | But he had been discovered, for all that, and was there any further use in trying to conceal his exact position? |
42268 | But how am I going to git''em? |
42268 | But how could they have known of his crime when he had only found the spot an hour ago? |
42268 | But no; he was not a Mexican, and why should he adopt their fashions in this? |
42268 | But on what basis were they to deal? |
42268 | But perhaps you have met him; is he a friend of yours?" |
42268 | But say, stranger, do you happen to recollect what kind of a wepping you was carrying at Apache Cañon? |
42268 | But say,"he added, stooping over her and drawing the pistol completely out,"would n''t you like me to leave this with you, just in case of accidents? |
42268 | But the question arose, what was fair compensation? |
42268 | But there were fears too: after all, might not her deliverer fail yet? |
42268 | But what horse are you thinking of? |
42268 | But where has she gone to? |
42268 | But why ca n''t he take his own?" |
42268 | But why could n''t he wait a little? |
42268 | But you will really come, Josefa_ mia_? |
42268 | But,"he added,"as Miguel even did n''t actually see her, might she not perhaps have escaped on foot?" |
42268 | But,"he continued, touched a little by the boy''s evident distress,"what do you want to do there? |
42268 | CHAPTER XXI DRIVING A BARGAIN And why was this debate between the American and the Navajos so stubborn and tedious? |
42268 | Ca n''t you let it out?" |
42268 | Ca n''t you tell me that much?" |
42268 | Cacique, will you and a party of your warriors come with me on the war- trail against these scoundrels? |
42268 | Can you get a saddle-- now-- to- night?" |
42268 | Coarse gold, heavy gold, eh?" |
42268 | Could he have missed his chance? |
42268 | Could this attack be intended as a punishment on him for violating some old superstition of theirs, by making a fire here in the ruined pueblo? |
42268 | Could this be some infernal trap? |
42268 | Did I not tell you we were great trailers, Sooshiuamo?" |
42268 | Did n''t I say before that they are very foolish, ignorant people? |
42268 | Did n''t Sooshiuamo make him a prisoner because he thought he had? |
42268 | Did n''t you hear something out yonder?" |
42268 | Did n''t you spot the horn silver in it? |
42268 | Did they never tell you anything about mines?" |
42268 | Did you come with my father? |
42268 | Did you never hear,"he continued to Stephens,"the song that the musician of San Remo has made about Mr. Coffee and Mr. Atole? |
42268 | Do n''t you know that much?" |
42268 | Do n''t you see how this hole points right straight up to heaven? |
42268 | Do n''t you think it is a foolish story, Sooshiuamo?" |
42268 | Do n''t you think so, Sooshiuamo?" |
42268 | Do they deny it? |
42268 | Do they say that he attacked the Indian first?" |
42268 | Do you know where he is? |
42268 | Do you mean to say that the Navajos are different from all other Indians?" |
42268 | Do you mean to say you''re here all alone? |
42268 | Do you mean to tell me that you make a deity of him?" |
42268 | Do you really mean it? |
42268 | Do you think that''ll do any good?" |
42268 | Does he think we keep a horse for him to wear him to a skeleton flying round the country on him? |
42268 | Don Andrés was a fine young fellow enough in his way, but why all this display of emotion because he was now to run rather more risk than usual? |
42268 | Don Nepomuceno, will you pour in the silver?" |
42268 | Eh, Sooshiuamo?" |
42268 | Eh? |
42268 | For him the question was,"Had the god struck to kill? |
42268 | Had Felipe been deceiving him? |
42268 | Had any new developments?" |
42268 | Had she any special reason for thinking that her father and her brother were wounded or slain? |
42268 | Had you anything to eat?" |
42268 | Have any of you seen her?" |
42268 | Have you killed him?" |
42268 | Have you shot any of them?" |
42268 | Having got his pipe thoroughly alight and returned his tobacco- bag to his pocket, he looked at Mahletonkwa, and said,"You come from Fort Defiance?" |
42268 | He hated a mob of people on principle, but was he so particularly glad to get away from her? |
42268 | He knocked at Reyna''s door, and when she appeared he said apologetically,"Wo n''t you let me bring in a wounded man who wants seeing to?" |
42268 | He thought of the girl sitting there all alone in the cave, and his kindly heart longed to say,"What''s a thousand dollars, more or less? |
42268 | He was the stronger; how could she resist? |
42268 | How about them knowing where the mine is?" |
42268 | How can I talk to you properly when I can not see you? |
42268 | How can I teach them better? |
42268 | How could everything go on so quietly when such a wicked thing had just been done? |
42268 | How did you find us?" |
42268 | How did you manage it?" |
42268 | How do you feel now? |
42268 | How far could they trust each other? |
42268 | How had this American come to be living here by himself in a remote village community of the Pueblo Indians? |
42268 | How long had he slept? |
42268 | How long have you been a miner?" |
42268 | How much did you say will be needed?" |
42268 | How should I know anything about the Snakes''business?" |
42268 | How was it?" |
42268 | How will you like it; how will you like it?" |
42268 | How''s that for high, eh?" |
42268 | How''s that for high?" |
42268 | I got back to our hotel that night about ten o''clock, and a man says to me,''D''you know where your pard Rocky''s gone?'' |
42268 | I know I ought never to have left Rocky with that money on him; but what was I to do? |
42268 | I reckon he is a squawman, ai nt he?" |
42268 | I say, Cacique, what is it that you want to do with the brute, anyhow? |
42268 | I think, Mahletonkwa,"he addressed the Indian,"we agreed that I should give your rifle''s weight in silver, was it not so?" |
42268 | I took her away from her father because he was half- murdering her, and I want to see her safe married to this cub of mine here,--what''s his name? |
42268 | I wonder if he''s managed to plug him? |
42268 | I wonder if there are any more around?" |
42268 | I wonder is Rocky dead? |
42268 | I wonder where he was from?" |
42268 | I wonder who he was?" |
42268 | I wonder, now, if he could have kept a grudge against me for that old wound at Apache Cañon? |
42268 | I''m off again, I expect, shortly, to Colorado, you see; and what would I do with the cook then?" |
42268 | If there was to be a fuss, how could they make their escape before it began? |
42268 | If you have a notion in your head to do anything, better not let folks see you, as it were, waiting for anyone-- you understand?" |
42268 | If you thought you had the best right to this money why did n''t you go to a lawyer and enter suit for it?'' |
42268 | Is he much hurt?" |
42268 | Is it a good vein? |
42268 | Is it flour you have to fetch?" |
42268 | Is it not true, my brothers?" |
42268 | Is it really true?" |
42268 | Is it this side?" |
42268 | Is it''yes''or''no''?" |
42268 | Is n''t that enough?" |
42268 | Is not that so?" |
42268 | Is she married?" |
42268 | Is that you there, Mahletonkwa?" |
42268 | Is there anything new?" |
42268 | It would really make you very happy, it would make your heart quite free of sorrow, if this money were paid and things settled in that way?" |
42268 | It''s a little sudden- like, but I have a reason for it; allers no offence, you understand?" |
42268 | It''s all in the family, eh?" |
42268 | It''s all out of kindness, is n''t it, that he''s going to make the rocks fly away out of the acequia to- morrow? |
42268 | It''s just simply this-- did you ever kill a rattlesnake?" |
42268 | Leave her with her father to be beaten to death? |
42268 | Let me see, how does it go? |
42268 | Manuelita tried to ask,"And what of Don Estevan?" |
42268 | May not I get in by the terrace roof? |
42268 | My brothers, say, is it good?" |
42268 | Now, ai nt I right?" |
42268 | Now, do n''t you remember?" |
42268 | Now, how am I going to find her alone?" |
42268 | Now, s''posin''I was to tell you of a mine in this neighbourhood, you''d be willing to do that with me?" |
42268 | Of course, Felipe, it is n''t possible that you could have any whiskey?" |
42268 | Of what joy had not his desolate past robbed him? |
42268 | Oh yes, Mr. Coffee begins, and he says to the other jokingly:"''Como te va, amigo Atole? |
42268 | Oh, did n''t I know it? |
42268 | Oh, he killed the Indian that shot young Sandoval, did he? |
42268 | One of his?" |
42268 | Pretend to blush and be embarrassed, and play the funny man generally? |
42268 | Say, look at here,"--he dropped his voice slightly,--"how about them velvet- eyed Mexican señoritas? |
42268 | Say, look here, could n''t we work it between us, somehow, to get them Indians to show us the spot?" |
42268 | Say, though,"he continued, more warily,"you''ll excuse my axin'', but was you never in New Mexico before this last year?" |
42268 | Say, where d''you get any round here?" |
42268 | Say, wo n''t you take a drink? |
42268 | See? |
42268 | See? |
42268 | See?" |
42268 | Shall I say,''Thanks very much, my good friend, but I''m not taking any, this time''? |
42268 | She knew no English, but her quick brain divined that when he asked,"Did you ever kill a man?" |
42268 | Shoot with sacrilegious gunpowder against the home of The Shiuana, of"Those Above"? |
42268 | Should he break silence and answer? |
42268 | Some of the First Families of New Mexico, eh?" |
42268 | Stephens?" |
42268 | Suppose now that these chaps have n''t seen us, why should n''t we do as well?" |
42268 | Thar ai nt nothing wrong?" |
42268 | That ar''time you was in New Mexico years ago that you spoke of just now, was you, by any chance, at the battle of Apache Cañon?" |
42268 | That is far away from the settlements; he ca n''t get into much trouble up there, can he?" |
42268 | That over there means the Navajos have come in with the lost horses, I suppose?" |
42268 | The Spaniards have a riddling proverb which asks,"What is the cheapest thing on earth?" |
42268 | The idea occurred to him, why not pass it on? |
42268 | The question was, would they try it? |
42268 | The thought occurred to him as he moved away,--should he speak to the girl''s father? |
42268 | Then aloud in Spanish:"What''s the good of all that tomfool business?" |
42268 | Then arose the question-- what had been his object? |
42268 | Then he broke in--"But if I ca n''t get in without disturbing them, how will you be able to get out?" |
42268 | Then why should n''t he try a bluff, too? |
42268 | There might be more dangers around, more plots that Felipe knew nothing of? |
42268 | There''s only one question I''m going to ask you, and that''s this-- do you want your ditch fixed up, or do n''t you? |
42268 | They might have heard of that little affair of the seven Navajos in the sweat- house, eh? |
42268 | This fire- blackened, clay- plastered angle of the wall, to what unending succession of house- mothers and house- fathers did it not speak? |
42268 | To what end? |
42268 | Wal'', when are you going to ask me to come and meet Miss Pocahontas?" |
42268 | Was everyone against him? |
42268 | Was he too late? |
42268 | Was he, after all, so particularly glad to be off by himself once more? |
42268 | Was it not you who tried to send for the soldiers when we came to claim compensation?" |
42268 | Was it too late? |
42268 | Was the Americano, of all men in the world, to be the one to supplant him? |
42268 | Was the voice nearer than before? |
42268 | Was there nothing she might do, weak woman as she was, to help him? |
42268 | Was this a move to get him off his guard? |
42268 | Was this only a trick of the Navajos to get him off his guard? |
42268 | Well, how am I going to decline? |
42268 | Were they in earnest in this expedition, or were they only trifling with him? |
42268 | Were they there?" |
42268 | What business was it of his anyhow? |
42268 | What did it all mean, and what was one put here for, anyway? |
42268 | What did you do? |
42268 | What did you want to kill me for?" |
42268 | What do I know about his Sam Argleses? |
42268 | What do you mean? |
42268 | What do you say?" |
42268 | What do you think that son of his, Andrés, has been up to? |
42268 | What do your folks do with them in the estufa? |
42268 | What does he want to see me for, d''you know?" |
42268 | What has he done with Josefa?" |
42268 | What have I been doing all day, anyhow?" |
42268 | What is there to prevent you?" |
42268 | What madness is this?" |
42268 | What makes you come bothering me now?" |
42268 | What other woman would be so brave?" |
42268 | What shall I do? |
42268 | What shall we do for a horse? |
42268 | What should he know about these Sanchez folks anyway? |
42268 | What the blazes are they at now?" |
42268 | What was the use of being a woman of Santiago if she might n''t have some say in the matter? |
42268 | What was there about this man that melted their obduracy? |
42268 | What will you do if I go ahead alone?" |
42268 | What would you have had me do? |
42268 | What''s a horse for but to ride?" |
42268 | What''s his name, do you know?" |
42268 | What''s up?" |
42268 | What''s wrong with you anyway?" |
42268 | What? |
42268 | When did you ever hear of a professional gambler giving up the stakes after he''d won''em?'' |
42268 | Where are Tostado and Benito and the rest?" |
42268 | Where are the soldiers?" |
42268 | Where are you going, Felipe?" |
42268 | Where are you struck?" |
42268 | Where is my daughter?" |
42268 | Where is she?" |
42268 | Where''s your plate?" |
42268 | Which of them did you have?--the cacique?" |
42268 | Who are them ducks a- coming up the road? |
42268 | Who could believe that it might ever live again? |
42268 | Who dressed this for you?" |
42268 | Who else?" |
42268 | Who ever saw the like of it?" |
42268 | Who had asked this intruder to spy on the expression of the girl''s face? |
42268 | Who is it, then? |
42268 | Who is she, I wonder, anyway?" |
42268 | Who is there? |
42268 | Why are things made so hard for us?" |
42268 | Why could you not wait only one day longer?" |
42268 | Why did n''t I ever think of that before? |
42268 | Why did not the cacique''s horse stumble and fall and kill him as he deserved? |
42268 | Why do n''t you ask Don Nepomuceno, now, for his darter? |
42268 | Why do n''t you bring the girl back quietly?" |
42268 | Why do n''t you get your father''s horse?" |
42268 | Why does your gun point my way?" |
42268 | Why not take my father''s? |
42268 | Why on earth did I lie there like a log all this time? |
42268 | Why should he come and kill them?" |
42268 | Why should n''t we go in together, sort of partners like, and work your silver mine together in the same sort of way? |
42268 | Why should n''t you tackle her? |
42268 | Why should she be treated as a slave, as the savage Utes treated their women? |
42268 | Why should you want to go back to Colorado and begin it all over again?" |
42268 | Why was life so full of injustice and cruelty? |
42268 | Why, hallo, Faro, old man,"said he aloud, on finding the dog at his heels,"what''s up with you? |
42268 | Why, you murderous young cub, what devilment are you up to now?" |
42268 | Why? |
42268 | Will he not turn us out?" |
42268 | Will they be content before they have shed blood for her wrongs?" |
42268 | Will you come around with me, Rocky?" |
42268 | Will you have something to eat?" |
42268 | Will you try me?" |
42268 | Will you, then, fire off the load that''s in it now, and put in another here before us all, that we may see how big a load you use?" |
42268 | Will you?" |
42268 | Wo n''t you come in and see him? |
42268 | Wo n''t you serve this young lady first?" |
42268 | Wounded and weaponless, what could he do against the murderous firearm in the hands of the cacique? |
42268 | You are just from headquarters at Santa Fé, Doctor, are n''t you?" |
42268 | You felt like''men''there, did n''t you, when you were grubbing for roots and catching grasshoppers and lizards to eat like a lot of dirty Diggers?" |
42268 | You know they think when they die they will go to another place?" |
42268 | You promise that?" |
42268 | You think he''s a good man?" |
42268 | You want this girl to come here? |
42268 | You''ll join us in a_ tragito_, wo n''t you, Don Nepomuceno?" |
42268 | You''re not bound for Wingate?" |
42268 | You''re sure, now, you wo n''t get scared?" |
42268 | _ Sabe?_"He helped the boy to his feet and led him to the door. |
42268 | _ Sabe?_"The sons of the desert looked one at another, and curious excited sounds came from their lips, and significant gestures were made. |
42268 | and this might seem a good time and place to pay off old scores?" |
42268 | and what do you want?" |
42268 | and where are they?" |
42268 | are you one of them?" |
42268 | asked Backus of himself;"and how far back was it that I got a squint of his track last?" |
42268 | asked Stephens;"an American?" |
42268 | asked Stephens;"the Navajos?" |
42268 | but I wish I had stayed down there last night; but how could I or anyone have imagined such a thing as this? |
42268 | cried Stephens, springing forward;"do n''t you hear me? |
42268 | cried Stephens,"Manuelita?" |
42268 | going off to Colorado?" |
42268 | had she been alone too? |
42268 | he exclaimed,"do you know what you''ve got hold of here? |
42268 | he had reached her,--could he rescue her? |
42268 | he retorted jeeringly,"where are your friends now? |
42268 | or would he be content to punish and pardon?" |
42268 | said I;''what would I do that for? |
42268 | said Stephens;"and you did n''t pass any troops on the road anywhere along?" |
42268 | said she,"and how? |
42268 | said the Texan,"so they''re keeping her locked up tight, eh? |
42268 | she asked;"no brother or sister?" |
42268 | she exclaimed,"but can you doubt it for an instant? |
42268 | so soon? |
42268 | the American exclaimed, seizing his rifle;"but how? |
42268 | was that somebody talking? |
42268 | what''s that under the Lone Pine in the middle of the meadow?" |
42268 | what''s that? |
42268 | what''s this? |
42268 | when did you ever know me go to carrying on with any of the women in the pueblo? |
42268 | where is Andrés?" |
42268 | who''s there?" |
42268 | why is n''t it saddled?" |
42268 | would he, single- handed, be able to prevail over these savages? |
33612 | A match? |
33612 | About what? |
33612 | About what? |
33612 | Afraid, is ut? |
33612 | After you had signed it and French had witnessed it? |
33612 | Ai n''t they givin''even money against the field? 33612 Am I?" |
33612 | Am I? |
33612 | An''wud I that has lived wid four men be afraid iv a bear? 33612 And I''m like them, you think?" |
33612 | And Jerry and Larry, too? |
33612 | And admitting that,Angus returned,"will you act like a sensible girl?" |
33612 | And do you want Mackay to kill you? |
33612 | And have you known this girl friend of hers, long, too? |
33612 | And how about:''But the word, the word is mine When the order moves the line, And the lean, locked ranks go roaring down to die,''?" |
33612 | And how is the patient? |
33612 | And how the devil do you know that I can or will tell you what you want to know? 33612 And is Mr. Foley here on the ranch?" |
33612 | And let you walk? 33612 And what has that got to do with the levels of this land?" |
33612 | And what is it this morning, judge? |
33612 | And what is that? |
33612 | And what sort of medicine is it for me to have a drunken blackguard of a brother run out on the street to hold up the rig I''m driving in? |
33612 | And why could n''t ye say so before? |
33612 | And you did n''t believe it? |
33612 | And you want to know why I''m here? |
33612 | Angus,she said,"what has Turkey done?" |
33612 | Any advance? 33612 Any special one?" |
33612 | Are you going to keep me waiting seven years, as Rebecca kept Joseph? |
33612 | Are you hurt much? 33612 Are you ill? |
33612 | Are you sure this is right? |
33612 | Are you sure? |
33612 | Are you telling me to mind my own business? |
33612 | Are you that strong? |
33612 | Are you the Mr. Mackay who has a ranch somewhere near here? |
33612 | Are you threatening me with a lawsuit? |
33612 | Are you threatening me? |
33612 | Are you trying to blackmail me? |
33612 | Are you trying to kid me? 33612 Are you trying to tell me to play it safe?" |
33612 | Are you? |
33612 | Before I leave here,Angus said,"you will tell me what I want to know, or--""Or what?" |
33612 | Both of''em? |
33612 | Braden fixed them, did he? |
33612 | Bus''ness? |
33612 | Busy? |
33612 | But Angus, what are you going to do? |
33612 | But I do n''t want--"Yez want coin, do yez? 33612 But a man who is out of a place does n''t work, does he?" |
33612 | But at all events within, say, forty- eight hours? |
33612 | But could n''t we find the corner- posts if the land was surveyed? |
33612 | But how can he account for the existence of two sets of deeds? |
33612 | But if French paid only about three dollars for the land and split the difference with somebody, could n''t Miss Winton claim the difference? |
33612 | But if it is my land, how can Mr. Braden say it''s his? |
33612 | But if you knew that, why the deuce did you play with them? |
33612 | But suppose he does n''t resist arrest? |
33612 | But suppose you do n''t get clear? |
33612 | But what are we going to do about it? |
33612 | But what are you working at? 33612 But what seems to be the matter with you?" |
33612 | But what work could I do for you? |
33612 | But where did he get the money? |
33612 | But who did this? 33612 But who would do it, Angus?" |
33612 | But who would rustle them? |
33612 | But why did n''t you tell me these things before? |
33612 | But-- can you afford it? |
33612 | Ca n''t I? |
33612 | Ca n''t we get him to come back, Angus? |
33612 | Can they make it? |
33612 | Can you come in to- morrow? 33612 Come through with that money, or----""Or what?" |
33612 | Cost? |
33612 | Could they have gone farther? |
33612 | Could you see what it was? |
33612 | Cruising? |
33612 | D''ye think we''re going to be cold- decked by a bunch of hicks? |
33612 | Damn it, Kit,her brother replied,"why did n''t you say something like that before? |
33612 | Did I say so? |
33612 | Did I-- What makes you ask that? |
33612 | Did he ever tell you why his remittances had stopped? |
33612 | Did n''t you just see me raise him out? 33612 Did n''t you know it?" |
33612 | Did she say I was homely? |
33612 | Did up Braden? |
33612 | Did what? |
33612 | Did you ever hear of anybody gettin''plum''through, say to Cache River, that way? |
33612 | Did you go to see that fight you was speakin''of? |
33612 | Did you say I was skinny? |
33612 | Did you see him? |
33612 | Did your mother make them? |
33612 | Do I know the land? |
33612 | Do I mean it? |
33612 | Do I not know ye for what ye are-- a little lady born an''bred, pure- minded an''high- minded? 33612 Do n''t they? |
33612 | Do n''t you compare conveyances before execution in your office? |
33612 | Do n''t you like to pick peas with me? |
33612 | Do n''t you read things over before you sign and have your signature witnessed? 33612 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve been in the game long enough to know it? |
33612 | Do you do anything? |
33612 | Do you have any fun at all? |
33612 | Do you know anything about it? |
33612 | Do you know anything about the horses? |
33612 | Do you know how strong you are? |
33612 | Do you know that you are lucky not to be badly hurt? |
33612 | Do you know the land? |
33612 | Do you know what I weigh? |
33612 | Do you know what he is going to do in this country? |
33612 | Do you know what my trunk weighs? |
33612 | Do you mean Blake French? |
33612 | Do you mean Turkey? |
33612 | Do you mean he gets away with it? |
33612 | Do you mean he''s dead? |
33612 | Do you mean old Godfrey French''s ranch? |
33612 | Do you mean that I shall marry for money? |
33612 | Do you mean that he is dead? |
33612 | Do you mean that you question the truth of my words? |
33612 | Do you mean that? |
33612 | Do you mean the old Tetreau place? |
33612 | Do you mean to tell me,Faith accused him severely,"that on top of all your deceptions you have a title? |
33612 | Do you mean you bluffed him? |
33612 | Do you mean,he queried with a scowl when Mr. Braden had stated the case succinctly,"that the ranch will be sold?" |
33612 | Do you suppose it''s so? |
33612 | Do you think I''m such a dashed cad as that? 33612 Do you think she can succeed-- make the ranch pay eventually?" |
33612 | Do you think the land is worth more than I have offered? |
33612 | Do you think you can make me do things merely because you''re stronger? |
33612 | Do you want me to handle you? |
33612 | Do you want to hang? |
33612 | Does it go? |
33612 | Does n''t that make my offer all the fairer? |
33612 | Drunk, is he? |
33612 | En bloc? |
33612 | Even if I am a pilgrim? |
33612 | Even money against the field? |
33612 | Everything all right, Davy? |
33612 | Faith Winton French? |
33612 | Folks depending on you? |
33612 | For Blake? |
33612 | For instance? |
33612 | For sale? |
33612 | For taking the gift of a good horse? |
33612 | For what? |
33612 | For what? |
33612 | Gavin French, did you kill my father? |
33612 | Get me, will you? |
33612 | Go and saddle Pincher for me, will you? 33612 Gone out? |
33612 | Good as that? 33612 Good heavens, is there_ that_? |
33612 | Good race, was n''t it? |
33612 | Good travelin''? |
33612 | H-- how? |
33612 | Has any one made you an offer? |
33612 | Has anybody asked you to? |
33612 | Has he bought any land yet? |
33612 | Has she made it up with Chetwood yet? |
33612 | Have you any connection with Braden? |
33612 | Have you any idea what you will do? 33612 Have you any money left to bet on that?" |
33612 | Have you ever thought of selling the land instead of ranching it? 33612 Have you had any trouble with Blake?" |
33612 | Have you heard anything fresh lately? |
33612 | Have you nerves, too? |
33612 | Have you seen any of my brothers? 33612 Have you the consummate impudence to imagine that my niece would think twice of an ignorant young hawbuck without birth or education? |
33612 | Have you told my niece that in your opinion the land is worthless? |
33612 | He has the title papers? |
33612 | He''s not-- dead-- Jean? |
33612 | He''s-- well, we thought he might feel better if--"Is he dhrunk, bad scran till him? |
33612 | Heavy? |
33612 | Hey, Dave? |
33612 | Him cooley kuitan, hey? |
33612 | How about a get- away now? |
33612 | How about lending me this money? |
33612 | How about yourself? |
33612 | How are we going to get onto it? |
33612 | How are you fixed for matches and smoking? |
33612 | How did Braden know? |
33612 | How did I know I was butting in? |
33612 | How did it happen? |
33612 | How did you get lost, and where from? |
33612 | How did you get lost? |
33612 | How do you know it now? |
33612 | How do you know we can? |
33612 | How do you like this Chetwood? |
33612 | How do you spell it? |
33612 | How far have you ever gone yourself? |
33612 | How high will you go? |
33612 | How long are we going to be chased all over these hills? 33612 How long do you s''pose it''ll take to put in this flume?" |
33612 | How long''s he been actin''that way, Dave? |
33612 | How many brothers and sisters have you? |
33612 | How much do you want to bet? |
33612 | How much have you got here? |
33612 | How much? |
33612 | How on earth did you get this? |
33612 | How on earth did you know I was thinking of that? |
33612 | How was his wind to- day when you exercised him? |
33612 | How''s McLatchie? |
33612 | How? |
33612 | I am Faith Winton, but how do you know? 33612 I did n''t know you then,"said Turkey,"but do you know what I thought?" |
33612 | I do n''t know what you mean? |
33612 | I do n''t s''pose you''d eat these, would you? 33612 I mean phwat religion are ye, or ai n''t ye?" |
33612 | I say, what was all the row about? |
33612 | I say,he exclaimed,"I do n''t wish to seem impertinent, but is there any personal reason why I should let Braden suppose I am doing this on my own?" |
33612 | I suppose you know that your father would n''t like it? |
33612 | I wanted to ask you if you could do with another man on your ranch? |
33612 | I wonder if I would know her? |
33612 | I wonder if Jean knew? |
33612 | I wonder if he''s putting something over; I wonder if she_ does_ own this, and Braden has framed something on her? |
33612 | I wonder if that old blighter, Braden, knew this? |
33612 | I''ve felt like telling you before, but what was the use? 33612 I''ve got to get out of these mountains, have n''t I? |
33612 | If a man has those qualities, is n''t he a gentleman? |
33612 | If it is in my interest not to buy is n''t it in my niece''s interest to sell? |
33612 | If it is obvious why is n''t your mind made up? |
33612 | If they keep on for the head waters they get into mighty bad country, hey, Dave? |
33612 | If ye know so much, why ai n''t ye got a half section or bether of yer own, instid of dhrillin''along a hired man? |
33612 | If you would take Finn? 33612 If you''re such a darn''wise gazabo, why do n''t you find''em?" |
33612 | Iktah mamook? |
33612 | In that case would you consider it your duty to warn the intending purchaser? |
33612 | In the quaint idiom of the country, far be it from me to horn in, but if I''m not impertinent, how did you do it? |
33612 | In what particular? |
33612 | In what way? |
33612 | Is Mackay th''name iv ye? 33612 Is Miss Winton at home?" |
33612 | Is he crazy? 33612 Is he hurt? |
33612 | Is he that? 33612 Is it anything I''ve said?" |
33612 | Is it? |
33612 | Is n''t what? |
33612 | Is she going to sell? 33612 Is she pretty, Angus?" |
33612 | Is that so, Bill? |
33612 | Is that so? |
33612 | Is that so? |
33612 | Is that so? |
33612 | Is that so? |
33612 | Is that what you were running your horse for? 33612 Is that you?" |
33612 | Is that your trouble? |
33612 | Is there anything I can do? |
33612 | Is this young fellow bidding for you? |
33612 | It ain''t-- what? |
33612 | It looks like it,Angus admitted,"but still I do n''t understand--""What?" |
33612 | It was n''t so bad, was it? |
33612 | It will be like turning the knife, wo n''t it? |
33612 | It''s not my fault, is it? |
33612 | It''s you, is it? |
33612 | It''s you, is it? |
33612 | Just as it stands-- stock, implements and all? |
33612 | Just finding out that old Doughnuts can travel when he has to? |
33612 | Kissing each other? |
33612 | Knocked the loan, hey? 33612 Like his looks, Pete?" |
33612 | Like this? 33612 Look here,"he said,"are you going to make trouble for me-- I mean are you going to try to?" |
33612 | Look here,said Kathleen French,"has Blake been drinking?" |
33612 | Lost, are you? |
33612 | Lying, am I? |
33612 | Make a stand, hey? |
33612 | May I call you''Turkey''? |
33612 | Me name, is ut? 33612 Me? |
33612 | Mebbe- so you catch white boy to ride um? |
33612 | Mebbe- so you like pray? |
33612 | Mortgage? |
33612 | My deeds? 33612 Myself? |
33612 | Next time? |
33612 | Nice ranch, this,said the driver,"Yours?" |
33612 | No cold-- no stoppage of the nostrils? |
33612 | No? 33612 Nor can you positively identify the documents you saw Braden abstract from French''s safe?" |
33612 | Not dead? |
33612 | Not really? |
33612 | Now what do you think of that? |
33612 | Now what misguided idiot thought a law office worth robbing? 33612 Now what the devil is up? |
33612 | Now what''s the next play? |
33612 | Of what, Billy? |
33612 | Oh, are you badly hurt? 33612 Oh, are_ you_ here?" |
33612 | Oh, is that it? |
33612 | Oh, you think it funny, do you? 33612 On a visit to Jean?" |
33612 | On what? 33612 Or was he just trying to hang something on Gavin?" |
33612 | Ought I? |
33612 | Perhaps your stenographer might remember? 33612 Phwat gyurl friend?" |
33612 | Pleasant evening, what? |
33612 | Poole a competent man? |
33612 | Pup, hey? |
33612 | Say what? 33612 Say,"he said,"do you know a hard- faced bird, near as big as you are but older and heavier, that looks like a bad actor and likes the juice? |
33612 | Say--"Well? |
33612 | Shake? |
33612 | Shall I call you''Angus''? |
33612 | Shall I send him home? |
33612 | Shall we sit down and talk? 33612 She''s living here now, is n''t she?" |
33612 | Should n''t we be making some definite plans? |
33612 | Singing? |
33612 | Skookum, you? |
33612 | So that''s the ground you take, is it? |
33612 | Somethin''doing''? |
33612 | Sore, are you? 33612 Sponges?" |
33612 | Strong? |
33612 | Suppose French, feeling his end approaching, gave it to his niece? |
33612 | Suppose I forgot it? |
33612 | Suppose he had given her the others, where would you be? |
33612 | Suppose we do n''t win? |
33612 | Suppose you tell me what the idea is? |
33612 | Th''barkeep? |
33612 | That you, Chetwood? |
33612 | That''s the outfit that owns this Flambeau horse, ai n''t it? |
33612 | That''s your last word, is it? |
33612 | That''s yours, is n''t it? |
33612 | The gift? |
33612 | The gun? 33612 The old man?" |
33612 | The pipes? 33612 Then I wonder what she''d have said about my figurehead if I had n''t?" |
33612 | Then the size of it is, that we lose the ranch? |
33612 | Then what on earth are you doing with the horse? |
33612 | Then what on earth made you work as a ranch hand? |
33612 | Then what the devil does? |
33612 | Then who discovered the error? |
33612 | Then why does Braden ask so much? |
33612 | Then why does he want to buy the ranch now? |
33612 | Then why does n''t one do something? |
33612 | Then why have n''t you got a ranch of your own, instead of hoboing it around, renting places? |
33612 | Then why is n''t Blake here? |
33612 | Then why not advise her to get rid of it? |
33612 | Then why not this? 33612 Then you think it a good investment?" |
33612 | Then, Miss Mackay,Chetwood demanded,"what is the meaning of your conduct?" |
33612 | Then, instid of feedin''him why do n''t ye t''run him out? |
33612 | Then,said Angus,"this survey wo n''t take in that round mountain at all?" |
33612 | Then--? |
33612 | They accused you of cheating, what? |
33612 | They would n''t hey? |
33612 | They''re the same, are they? |
33612 | This was one of the things you could make me do because you were stronger, was it? 33612 Throw me out, hey? |
33612 | To do? 33612 To hurt me? |
33612 | Trail? |
33612 | Trying to get rid of me, are you? 33612 Twelve thousand?" |
33612 | Very hard situation, is n''t it? |
33612 | Violent? 33612 Was that right sir? |
33612 | Was the horse uneasy before that? |
33612 | Wedding? 33612 Well, Angus, do you want any Flambeau money?" |
33612 | Well, glory be, an''what else is a gyurl''s waist an''a man''s arrum for? |
33612 | Well, what about it? |
33612 | Well, who are you? |
33612 | Well, why should I think of you? |
33612 | Well, why the devil should I help you stand off that bunch, then? 33612 Well, would n''t that show that both deeds were drawn seven years ago?" |
33612 | Well,he said,"what you lookin''at?" |
33612 | Well,said the lady in accents which left no doubt of her nationality,"well, misther man, an''phwat will yez be wantin''?" |
33612 | Well,she asked,"what do you think? |
33612 | Well,snapped Mr. Braden,"what would you have me do? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Well? |
33612 | Were n''t you game, sis? |
33612 | Were your husbands_ all_ Irish? |
33612 | What about it? 33612 What about it?" |
33612 | What am I offered for this property? |
33612 | What are all these things and all this work going to cost? |
33612 | What are those marks on your throat? |
33612 | What are you going to do about it, Mac? |
33612 | What are you thinking of? |
33612 | What are you trying to do? |
33612 | What are you up to, anyway? |
33612 | What could they do with them? 33612 What did I tell you?" |
33612 | What did you do that for? |
33612 | What did you quarrel about? 33612 What did you say?" |
33612 | What did you think I was? |
33612 | What do I care about your clothes? 33612 What do you call fair?" |
33612 | What do you hold it at? |
33612 | What do you know about it? |
33612 | What do you know about work? |
33612 | What do you mean by that? |
33612 | What do you mean? |
33612 | What do you say? |
33612 | What do you take me for, anyway? 33612 What do you think of this lay- out?" |
33612 | What do you think, Dave? |
33612 | What do you want here? |
33612 | What do you want that for? |
33612 | What do you want them for-- if they''re no good? |
33612 | What do you want? |
33612 | What does he know about Flambeau? |
33612 | What does your father do for a living? |
33612 | What does your uncle think about it? |
33612 | What for-- if he ca n''t talk? |
33612 | What for? |
33612 | What happened? 33612 What happened?" |
33612 | What has that to do with the coal? |
33612 | What have you got there? |
33612 | What have you got to say about it? |
33612 | What is it? |
33612 | What is there? |
33612 | What is this? |
33612 | What is your name, please? |
33612 | What kind of a con game is this? 33612 What made her think she owned the thing?" |
33612 | What made you alter your advice? |
33612 | What made you think that? |
33612 | What makes you think it would be best to rent the place-- to a competent man? |
33612 | What makes you think they did it? |
33612 | What men? 33612 What on earth do you know about love, Angus Mackay?" |
33612 | What sort of an accident? |
33612 | What started it? |
33612 | What started it? |
33612 | What the devil are you croaking for? 33612 What the devil are you doing with him?" |
33612 | What the hell can you do with a woman, anyway? |
33612 | What was the hurry, old girl? 33612 What was the-- er-- cause of death?" |
33612 | What were you trying to do-- kill me? |
33612 | What will he have to do with it? |
33612 | What will it be worth? |
33612 | What would you like? |
33612 | What you got? 33612 What you mamook? |
33612 | What''s a kid like you doing away out here? |
33612 | What''s an Injun doin''any place? |
33612 | What''s an Injun doin''here? |
33612 | What''s th''racket bechune yez? |
33612 | What''s the hurry? |
33612 | What''s the matter with it? |
33612 | What''s the matter with you and me and maybe Dave going up there and standing up the bunch and running them off? |
33612 | What''s the matter with_ you_? |
33612 | What''s the matter, Mary? |
33612 | What''s the matter, kid? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the matter? |
33612 | What''s the rush, Dave? |
33612 | What''s the use of supposing that? |
33612 | What''s the use of this? |
33612 | What''s this? |
33612 | What''s wrong? |
33612 | What? |
33612 | What? |
33612 | What? |
33612 | What? |
33612 | Whatever are you reading? 33612 Whatever is the matter?" |
33612 | When shall I see you again? |
33612 | When_ is_ the wedding? |
33612 | Where are they? |
33612 | Where are they? |
33612 | Where are they? |
33612 | Where are those deeds? 33612 Where did you get it?" |
33612 | Where did you get the hay to fill Dolly''s manger? |
33612 | Where did you get these? |
33612 | Where did you go last night-- to Faith''s? |
33612 | Where did you meet him? |
33612 | Where do ye get this gyurl friend thing, anyway? |
33612 | Where do you come in? |
33612 | Where is Blake? 33612 Where is all the blood coming from?" |
33612 | Where is the polish, anyway? |
33612 | Where is this land? |
33612 | Where would he get it? |
33612 | Where would your line run? |
33612 | Where''d you put in that shot, Gus, when you was tryin''to shake her? |
33612 | Where? |
33612 | Which way has she gone? |
33612 | Whining? |
33612 | Who are you? |
33612 | Who asked ye to do ut? 33612 Who bought him?" |
33612 | Who did it? |
33612 | Who else? 33612 Who gets it? |
33612 | Who gets it? |
33612 | Who got you drunk? |
33612 | Who holds the mortgage? |
33612 | Who is he? |
33612 | Who is the remarkable liar? |
33612 | Who is there? |
33612 | Who opened it this far on that water? |
33612 | Who stays with the horses? |
33612 | Who were you with? |
33612 | Who would do a trick like that? |
33612 | Who''s the other fellow? |
33612 | Whose orders? |
33612 | Why ca n''t we? |
33612 | Why did n''t you call me? |
33612 | Why did n''t you destroy the other one? |
33612 | Why did n''t you get a loan somewhere and pay him off? |
33612 | Why did n''t you tell me what she was like? |
33612 | Why do n''t you tell me to mind my own darn business? |
33612 | Why do you want to know? |
33612 | Why does he want to buy? |
33612 | Why else? |
33612 | Why not Blake, if it is a breed? |
33612 | Why not let it come to a show- down now? |
33612 | Why not? 33612 Why not? |
33612 | Why not? |
33612 | Why not? |
33612 | Why should I care whether you work or not? |
33612 | Why should he do that? |
33612 | Why should n''t you? 33612 Why were you and French trying to buy my wife''s property?" |
33612 | Why, Jean? |
33612 | Why, they''re not married, are they? |
33612 | Why, what''s the matter with him, Dave? |
33612 | Why,she exclaimed, her brown eyes opening wide,"do you suppose that hail struck the ranch?" |
33612 | Why? 33612 Why?" |
33612 | Why? |
33612 | Why? |
33612 | Why? |
33612 | Why? |
33612 | Why? |
33612 | Will he give you a fair price? |
33612 | Will it leave you stranded? |
33612 | Will it? |
33612 | Will that be why you will marry-- some day? |
33612 | Will you answer me one question straight? |
33612 | Will you carry sweet peas? |
33612 | Will you come to work now? |
33612 | Will you get on your horse and pull out? |
33612 | Will you pick those spuds? |
33612 | Will you please let go my hand? |
33612 | Wind? 33612 With horses?" |
33612 | Wo n''t you wash your face and hands, please? |
33612 | Would you like me to carry you, too? |
33612 | Would you like me to work? |
33612 | Ye run th''ranch f''r th''ould man, did ye? |
33612 | Yes, would n''t it? 33612 Yes,"Angus replied,"why should n''t she? |
33612 | You ai n''t heard? 33612 You are able to meet them?" |
33612 | You are going away? |
33612 | You believe in that? |
33612 | You can see for yourself, ca n''t you? |
33612 | You catch um jock? |
33612 | You could n''t tell who it was? |
33612 | You did n''t come here to say that, did you? |
33612 | You did n''t recognize any of them, of course? |
33612 | You do n''t like the idea? 33612 You do n''t think I''m afraid, do you?" |
33612 | You do n''t, hey? |
33612 | You do, hey? |
33612 | You feel skookum to- day? |
33612 | You have n''t sold anything yet? |
33612 | You have your title deeds all in order, in case you should want to sell? |
33612 | You know the conditions of sale, young man? |
33612 | You mean he paints pictures? |
33612 | You mean you think Braden was trying to get back the original deeds? |
33612 | You mean you''ll lend me the money? |
33612 | You nanitch good for them moos- moos? 33612 You saw him-- kiss me, Angus?" |
33612 | You think Injun kapswalla them moos- moos? |
33612 | You wo n''t mind waiting till Larry comes back, Mr. Braden? 33612 You''ll take me there, wo n''t you, like a nice boy?" |
33612 | You''ll tell him, will you? |
33612 | You''re damned anxious to sell the ranch, are n''t you? |
33612 | You''re going to buy a wedding ring and you do n''t know when you''ll be married? |
33612 | You''ve heard nothing about the-- er-- deeds since you gave them to her? |
33612 | You? |
33612 | Your dope on what? |
33612 | A coward? |
33612 | A match, is ut? |
33612 | Able to drive, is he? |
33612 | All set?" |
33612 | An''f''r why should a young widdy woman like yerself go lonely all yer days?" |
33612 | And at last-- Do you know what there is at last, Angus?" |
33612 | And he added wickedly:"Do n''t you know these woods are full of grizzlies and cougars and wolves? |
33612 | And how is your father?" |
33612 | And is it yours, or-- remittances?" |
33612 | And then s''pose she goes out again?" |
33612 | And then, on top of it all, what do you think Angus is going to do?" |
33612 | And what of it?" |
33612 | And what''s this about his working for Mackay?" |
33612 | And who gave you the authority to fix my fee?" |
33612 | And why for no, father?" |
33612 | And why was Braden talking to him? |
33612 | Any of the French boys in the house?" |
33612 | Any of your bunch get it hard?" |
33612 | Any other offers?" |
33612 | Anybody else want it? |
33612 | Anything else?" |
33612 | Are there any other offers? |
33612 | Are you betting on him?" |
33612 | Are you in the habit of picking up trunks like that as if they were meat platters, and girls as if they were babies? |
33612 | Are you sure this is the property his daughter meant?" |
33612 | Are you too proud to do me that kindness?" |
33612 | Blake, do you want to quit us? |
33612 | Bright thought, what?" |
33612 | But had he actually seen a face, or was it some freak of vision? |
33612 | But how could he know who had the deeds? |
33612 | But if it belonged to her or to her father how could Braden sell it? |
33612 | But if it is-- what then?" |
33612 | But in some families-- What do you think of our family?" |
33612 | But is_ she_ pretty?" |
33612 | But meantime who pays the mortgage?" |
33612 | But phwat''s a muckstick to knives? |
33612 | But that is why people get married, is n''t it?" |
33612 | But what do you think of my humble home? |
33612 | But what do you want to do yourself? |
33612 | But what sort of a run do you think I''ll get for it?" |
33612 | But what the devil is the use of cake if you do n''t eat it? |
33612 | But what was the use of going on? |
33612 | But what was this about the ditch? |
33612 | But what_ are_ you going to do?" |
33612 | But who can speak with greater authority-- I, or the man who never took a drink in his life?" |
33612 | But who could be using powder on her property? |
33612 | But why had Blake quit them? |
33612 | But wo n''t you ask him?" |
33612 | But would n''t you like to know me better?" |
33612 | Buy it? |
33612 | Ca n''t you get it through your head that you''re almost a man?" |
33612 | Ca n''t you take a little help from a friend who would take it from you? |
33612 | Can you do that, hey?" |
33612 | Can you take a drink of water? |
33612 | Can you understand such foolishness?" |
33612 | Can you understand that, Angus Mackay? |
33612 | Chetwood offered to lend it to me or endorse my note, but----""Chetwood, hey?" |
33612 | Could n''t one of you have come?" |
33612 | Did I ride him too hard?" |
33612 | Did he mention any amount that he was prepared to invest?" |
33612 | Did you ever hear of Sir Eustace Chetwood?" |
33612 | Did you see his face when he saw that he would be overbidden? |
33612 | Do n''t you like me?" |
33612 | Do the Indians know this white man?" |
33612 | Do they know she''s bad up there?" |
33612 | Do you get that, Blake? |
33612 | Do you get that, Garland, and you, Poole?" |
33612 | Do you get that?" |
33612 | Do you know I hold your note? |
33612 | Do you know what it means?" |
33612 | Do you mean that my explanations are not satisfactory?" |
33612 | Do you mind answering one or two questions?" |
33612 | Do you mind it very much?" |
33612 | Do you suppose I thought Garland was putting up himself?" |
33612 | Do you suppose he could rent the place, no matter whether I wanted to or not, or was he only running a sandy?" |
33612 | Do you think I do n''t know where the money came from for a lot of things-- for blowing Mackay''s ditch for instance? |
33612 | Do you think I''d wear it if I did n''t?" |
33612 | Do you think I''m not wise to you?" |
33612 | Do you think, after telling him that, I''d marry him now that he has money? |
33612 | Do you understand that?" |
33612 | Does that go?" |
33612 | Faith whispered,"Who is he?" |
33612 | Feel the blood starting yet?" |
33612 | For instance, there is a rancher named Poole-- know him?" |
33612 | Had Garland, after all, made a dicker with Mackay? |
33612 | Had Mackay got those infernal deeds? |
33612 | Had he paid ten dollars of Winton''s money? |
33612 | Has any one ever tried to sell it for you?" |
33612 | Has somebody been breaking into Dry Lodge?" |
33612 | Has your father come here to paint?" |
33612 | Have you much money? |
33612 | Heavens, Angus, what''s wrong that you forget your meals?" |
33612 | Hey?" |
33612 | Him all got brand?" |
33612 | How about water?" |
33612 | How badly was he hurt? |
33612 | How could he do that when it was n''t his?" |
33612 | How did you know your boundaries?" |
33612 | How did you recognize me? |
33612 | How does it feel to be a grass widow?" |
33612 | How in the name of all bad luck had this happened? |
33612 | How long did they feed the fire o''nights, and listen alone to the noises of the dark? |
33612 | How old are you?" |
33612 | How the devil could she expect a white man to marry her? |
33612 | How''d that suit you, you dam''four- flush?" |
33612 | How?" |
33612 | How_ did_ you know I wanted to say something? |
33612 | I could n''t give my brothers away, could I? |
33612 | I mean to stay boss, and while you''re on this ranch you''ll toe the mark after this, understand?" |
33612 | I rode your pony years ago, when I was a little, lost girl--""What are you now?" |
33612 | I say-- you''ll pardon me, I''m sure-- but in the expressive idiom of the country, will it throw a crimp into you to do it?" |
33612 | I suppose he''s dead?" |
33612 | I told her I thought you were a big, fine- looking young man, and what do you think she said?" |
33612 | I want--""An''do I care phwat yez want, ye black- avised bo?" |
33612 | I wonder how it would be on a show- down, Dave? |
33612 | I wonder if it ever did happen?" |
33612 | I wonder if that was why your uncle was trying to buy you out?" |
33612 | I wonder if you and I ever sat before a fire in a cave, together?" |
33612 | I wonder if you know how becoming that slicker hat is?" |
33612 | If it gets any more shocks like this-- But what am I to tell Jean? |
33612 | If old Godfrey French was her uncle, why in blazes did n''t some of the French boys take care of this kid? |
33612 | If they had been made years ago, why had n''t they been handed over? |
33612 | Insist on my interest and rob these poor children of their chance of life?" |
33612 | Inspiring thought and all that sort of thing, what? |
33612 | Is it a boy or a girl?" |
33612 | Is it fair, or shall I jew old Braden down a bit? |
33612 | Is it yes or no, Faith?" |
33612 | Is n''t that common sense?" |
33612 | Is n''t that my property--_our_ property?" |
33612 | Is that a banjo and do you play it?" |
33612 | Is that clear enough for you?" |
33612 | Is that clear to you?" |
33612 | Is that it, my son?" |
33612 | Is that plain enough for you?" |
33612 | Is that right?" |
33612 | Is that so?" |
33612 | Is that what you will tell my husband?" |
33612 | It is the key to Success, which, when Opportunity knocks at the door-- What the devil are you grinning at?" |
33612 | It''s time--""It''s time you went,"Angus told him,"and you''re going, do you savvy? |
33612 | Jean, darling, how long are you going to keep me in suspense?" |
33612 | Kind lady, having been a girl yourself, will you please tell me what I am to do about it?" |
33612 | Let it go, wo n''t you?" |
33612 | Local big bug, is n''t he? |
33612 | Mackay? |
33612 | May th''divil-- But phwat''s the use? |
33612 | Mebbe I better put in leetle shot up dere an''fetch him now? |
33612 | Might he not be responsible? |
33612 | Mr. Braden exploded angrily,"do you know I hold a mortgage on your ranch? |
33612 | Now about this ring--""Do you think you should buy one-- now?" |
33612 | Now what do you think of it?" |
33612 | Now what story will hold water? |
33612 | Now you can go plumb, understand?" |
33612 | Now, could I? |
33612 | Now, instead of crazy bidding, ca n''t we come to an arrangement?" |
33612 | Now, what is the most natural mistake, the most everyday, common mistake?" |
33612 | Of what profit was it to traverse this sea of mountains and emerge with these hunters at their heels? |
33612 | Old Murdoch McGillivray--""Who was he?" |
33612 | One good turn deserves another, hey?" |
33612 | Or had he merely a suspicion, which Riley was trying to confirm by a fishing trip for a damaging admission? |
33612 | Or has he had it?" |
33612 | Or your clerk?" |
33612 | Phwat belief are ye, ye big Swede?" |
33612 | Savvy?" |
33612 | See what I''m gettin''at? |
33612 | Sewell Winton? |
33612 | Shall I offer him ten dollars?" |
33612 | She does n''t want to sell, and in that I am under the impression that she is acting on your advice? |
33612 | She said--""Miss Winton?" |
33612 | So I''ll be an extra hand you''ve hired, see? |
33612 | Talk up, ca n''t you?" |
33612 | Tea, coffee or cocoa?" |
33612 | That little ex- jockey knows his business?" |
33612 | That''s ample, what?" |
33612 | That''s subsisting, is n''t it?" |
33612 | The second was n''t prepared subsequently and dated back?" |
33612 | Then a straw man would have made an offer for the place, d''ye understand me? |
33612 | Then it''s got to be an Injun, ai n''t it? |
33612 | Then let us ask what to- day is the great essential of success? |
33612 | Then what the dickens was the junk he had in his pocket? |
33612 | Then why do n''t ye let love take its coorse?" |
33612 | Then why is he workin''as a hired man onless f''r love of ye, tell me that?" |
33612 | Then you think nothing can be done to help Miss Winton?" |
33612 | Then, as I understand it, you had a new conveyance prepared, and delivered it to French, and that''s all you know about it?" |
33612 | Think these French boys would know enough to make a trip like that?" |
33612 | To prove it I will say what I never thought to say, meaning it: Will you come back to the ranch? |
33612 | Understand?" |
33612 | Was anything else missing? |
33612 | Was everybody abroad that night? |
33612 | Was his continued absence in some way due to them? |
33612 | Was it Braden?" |
33612 | Was it possible that he was dickering with Mackay? |
33612 | Was there no way of escape? |
33612 | Wasters, rotters, what?" |
33612 | We do not want friction, do we, my boy?" |
33612 | Well, what about it?" |
33612 | Well-- what happens now?" |
33612 | Well?" |
33612 | What about it?" |
33612 | What am I doing about that time?" |
33612 | What are you doing?" |
33612 | What business had this girl to call him black? |
33612 | What business have you hanging around here? |
33612 | What department are you in?" |
33612 | What do you charge, judge?" |
33612 | What do you know about him?" |
33612 | What do you know about levels? |
33612 | What do you mean?" |
33612 | What do you mean?" |
33612 | What do you say?" |
33612 | What do you see?" |
33612 | What do you take me for?" |
33612 | What do you think is the best thing for you and your sister and brother?" |
33612 | What do you think of that, Angus?" |
33612 | What do you want?" |
33612 | What do you want?" |
33612 | What does he want me for?" |
33612 | What does it matter when you die, if you die well? |
33612 | What good does it do us to keep going? |
33612 | What gun you takin''?" |
33612 | What happened to those ancient women whose men went out never to return? |
33612 | What is the matter with my land?" |
33612 | What is your own name?" |
33612 | What kind of a mine?" |
33612 | What on earth was keeping Angus? |
33612 | What say, Dave?" |
33612 | What started him?" |
33612 | What the devil does he think this country is? |
33612 | What time has this race been run in, other years?" |
33612 | What was Braden doing with them? |
33612 | What was Garland up to, anyway? |
33612 | What was Garland waiting for? |
33612 | What was the use? |
33612 | What were they doing? |
33612 | What would be plausible?" |
33612 | What would happen next? |
33612 | What would he do? |
33612 | What would you think?" |
33612 | What you do?" |
33612 | What you gettin''at?" |
33612 | What''ll we do with them, Gan?" |
33612 | What''s holding me? |
33612 | What''s on me?" |
33612 | What''s the amount against the property?" |
33612 | What''s the matter with your hair? |
33612 | What''s the use? |
33612 | What''s worryin''you, old boy?" |
33612 | What-- what do you mean?" |
33612 | When did it happen?" |
33612 | When the old boy died--""What old boy?" |
33612 | When will the Mackay ranch be sold?" |
33612 | Where had he heard that faint lisp, that slurring of the sibilants? |
33612 | Where him Angus?" |
33612 | Where is he, do you know?" |
33612 | Where is she now?" |
33612 | Where would I get you a jockey?" |
33612 | Where would you get off at then?" |
33612 | Where''s Angus?" |
33612 | Where?" |
33612 | Which one of them am I to marry, please?" |
33612 | Who asked you to horn in?" |
33612 | Who bought the ranch? |
33612 | Who has them?" |
33612 | Who shot you?" |
33612 | Who the deuce was this McGinity? |
33612 | Who would care a curse if_ you_ died?" |
33612 | Who would have an interest in taking it, as well as deeds affecting the coal lands? |
33612 | Who''ll do your work when you''re dead?" |
33612 | Who''s this young fellow? |
33612 | Why did Godfrey French want to buy that dry ranch? |
33612 | Why did n''t it strike you then?" |
33612 | Why did n''t you come to see me once in awhile?" |
33612 | Why do n''t you buy him? |
33612 | Why do n''t you make it up with him, Angus?" |
33612 | Why do you do it now?" |
33612 | Why do you pronounce your name''McKi''?" |
33612 | Why favor me?" |
33612 | Why had Braden swiped them from French? |
33612 | Why had he been such a fool to carry nearly twenty- four hundred dollars in his pocket? |
33612 | Why had he given a reason which was not a reason? |
33612 | Why had he lied about Blake? |
33612 | Why had n''t Braden or French given her these deeds? |
33612 | Why is it?" |
33612 | Why not?" |
33612 | Why not?" |
33612 | Why not?" |
33612 | Why should Braden who had two perfectly good machines in his office below, go out the back way and bring in a machine from an old shed? |
33612 | Why should there be two sets of deeds?" |
33612 | Why?" |
33612 | Why?" |
33612 | Will you answer my question?" |
33612 | With me when?" |
33612 | Would Turkey deliberately lend himself to a plan to deprive not only Angus but Jean and himself of the ranch? |
33612 | Would you marry for any other reason?" |
33612 | Would you mind very much if I kissed you?" |
33612 | You are aware that she claims ownership of the land on which coal has been found?" |
33612 | You are sure of what you say-- that the land could have been bought for so much less then, and that I ca n''t get water on it now?" |
33612 | You did it, did you?" |
33612 | You do n''t believe it?" |
33612 | You do n''t know much about girls, do you?" |
33612 | You mean they were waiting for me?" |
33612 | You say that the two sets of papers were drawn on the same day? |
33612 | You see um Blake French?" |
33612 | You think because you stole that old note and statement of yours when you took the deeds that I''ve no strings on you? |
33612 | You think it''s the old buck?" |
33612 | You try to take a single head of my stock off the range, and you''ll do it in the smoke, do you savvy that?" |
33612 | You were always kind, helpful, but never like-- like--""Never like a lover?" |
33612 | You wo n''t enter into any arrangement?" |
33612 | You would fight to the death for me, would n''t you?" |
33612 | You''re awake for sure, are you? |
33612 | You''re not that sort, surely?" |
33612 | You''re sure he ai n''t stolen? |
33612 | You''re sure you''re quite all right, old man?" |
33612 | You?" |
33612 | Your wife has her deeds, has n''t she? |
33612 | Yours should be Donald, or Duncan, or Murdoch?" |
33612 | Yours? |
33612 | do you think I''m a child?" |
42532 | A sabre? 42532 A scoundrel?" |
42532 | About me? |
42532 | About what? |
42532 | About what? |
42532 | Afraid of what? |
42532 | Ah, that is the case, is it? 42532 Already?" |
42532 | Always? |
42532 | And do you not recognise me, Señor Don Louis? |
42532 | And have you not done the same? 42532 And how did you learn all this?" |
42532 | And now,he added,"you have finished, I presume?" |
42532 | And now? |
42532 | And that partner----? |
42532 | And the other? |
42532 | And what do they hunt? |
42532 | And where, then, is Señor Don Louis? |
42532 | And why should he not, señorita? |
42532 | And you are taking them--? |
42532 | And you conclude from that? |
42532 | And you found it? |
42532 | And you know what I wish to say to you? |
42532 | And you, little wench, can not you make a guess? |
42532 | And,Valentine continued,"what you have to communicate to Don Louis is probably very important?" |
42532 | Angela,he said,"what is the name of the hunter who owns the herd?" |
42532 | Anxious about what? |
42532 | Are we not referring to that very period now? |
42532 | Are you jesting, brother? |
42532 | Are you speaking seriously, general? |
42532 | Are your accounts in order? |
42532 | Are your enlistments completed? |
42532 | Are your men French? |
42532 | At this moment? |
42532 | But how will you manage it? 42532 But if you could find a purchaser here?" |
42532 | But now? |
42532 | But suppose I do act in that way? |
42532 | But the chief,Louis observed:"does he not wish to rest?" |
42532 | But they are still at the port, I think? |
42532 | But they have other names beside those? |
42532 | But what makes you suppose that? 42532 But who shall be dealer?" |
42532 | But why do they come here? |
42532 | But why this obstinacy on Don Louis''part to keep his secret? 42532 But will you not sleep a few moments, Don Louis? |
42532 | But yesterday----? |
42532 | But, for what reason? |
42532 | But----"You did not guess,he went on sharply,"why I demanded that your companions should be well armed, and organised as soldiers?" |
42532 | By Heavens, general, you will allow that you are jesting with me? |
42532 | By the way,Don Sebastian said,"have you recovered any of the cattle those demons of Apaches took from us in their last attack?" |
42532 | Can I be of any service to you? |
42532 | Can we not try to purchase these? |
42532 | Come, frankly,he said at last;"did you not understand why I acted toward you in that way?" |
42532 | Come, open, Señor Saccaplata: you would not have the barbarity to leave us out here? |
42532 | Come, what is the business? |
42532 | Come, you little fool,he exclaimed,"will you make up your mind to speak, yes or no? |
42532 | Come,he said,"you are taking her part, are you?" |
42532 | Did I not keep my promise? 42532 Did I not warn you?" |
42532 | Did I say the contrary? |
42532 | Did it last long? |
42532 | Did you not notice the charming girl that accompanies him? |
42532 | Did you not say the Governor of Sonora? |
42532 | Did you not say they came? |
42532 | Do I not owe you my life? |
42532 | Do n''t you know that is eight miles off? |
42532 | Do n''t you understand me? |
42532 | Do you know that, before Heaven, I am responsible for the lives of all these brave fellows intrusted to me? |
42532 | Do you not know, then, that we women love the unhappy before all? 42532 Do you not recognise Don Cornelio, our old travelling companion, who constantly sang to his jarana the romance of El Rey Rodrigo?" |
42532 | Do you not think, Don Louis, that, supposing the colonel spoke the truth, two men like ourselves would prove very useful to him? |
42532 | Do you play, Don Louis? |
42532 | Do you recognise me, Don Cornelio? |
42532 | Do you scold me for loving you, my father? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Do you think so? |
42532 | Does Señor Saccaplata wish to enter into business relations with us? 42532 Does not my brother remember?" |
42532 | Does not the_ Yori_ know? |
42532 | Don Louis? |
42532 | During that expedition, full of strange and terrible incidents, two men accompanied you? 42532 Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Eh? |
42532 | Fatigued of what? |
42532 | For me? |
42532 | For the mines? |
42532 | For what good? |
42532 | Good; and they want to sell their_ ganado_? |
42532 | Have I? |
42532 | Have you any in view? |
42532 | Have you any proof? |
42532 | Have you been suddenly turned into stone? |
42532 | Have you influential men among your shareholders? |
42532 | Have you not guessed it, Valentine? |
42532 | Have you supped? |
42532 | He has answered you? |
42532 | He has no secrets from you? |
42532 | He is a Frenchman? |
42532 | Here, in this locanda? |
42532 | His absence will doubtlessly be of short duration? |
42532 | How do I know? |
42532 | How do you know it, then? |
42532 | How is he here, then? |
42532 | How is it,he said to himself thoughtfully,"that Valentine has not yet arrived? |
42532 | How many head have you? |
42532 | How much do you think this affair will bring you in? |
42532 | How much shall we set? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How so? |
42532 | How was that-- without speaking to anybody? 42532 I am right, I think; this time you caught the meaning of my words?" |
42532 | I can rely on your diligence? |
42532 | I do not at all understand you? |
42532 | I do not disturb you, then? |
42532 | I suppose he asks a high price? |
42532 | I think you are right; but will they consent? |
42532 | I will do so; but when and where shall I see you again? |
42532 | I? 42532 If I condemn you to death what will you say?" |
42532 | If I let you go what will you think? |
42532 | If that be so, general, I can offer you the occasion, if you will allow me? |
42532 | In that case,Don Sebastian went on, turning to the hunter with an amiable smile,"this caballero is Don Louis?" |
42532 | In this hostelry? |
42532 | Indeed, why should I make a mystery of it? 42532 Is General Guerrero in Pitic?" |
42532 | Is it a mystification? 42532 Is it not?" |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it not? |
42532 | Is it possible that I shall obtain in this way the information I have been racking my brains to find? |
42532 | Is it prudent for you to travel alone at this hour? |
42532 | Is my brother satisfied? |
42532 | Is not that enough? |
42532 | Is not this so? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that all? |
42532 | Is that true, little one? |
42532 | Is the motive for a woman''s actions ever known? |
42532 | Is there anyone on the road? |
42532 | Is this the moment or the place? 42532 It appears to me----""You did not understand why I had you invested with a military power as extensive as if you were chief of an army? |
42532 | It does not teach me much; but how did you learn all this? 42532 It is; but what would you do? |
42532 | Let us see if I shall change the vein? |
42532 | Look me well in the face, caballero, and answer me frankly: do you recognise me-- yes or no? |
42532 | Muchacho,he said to him abruptly,"does the life you lead in the desert possess a great charm for you?" |
42532 | No matter: am I not here? |
42532 | No reals? |
42532 | Not exactly; but you will explain it to me? |
42532 | Not to be too curious,the landlord continued, not yet discouraged,"may I ask in what direction your honourable seigneuries intend to proceed?" |
42532 | Not yet; and you? |
42532 | Now that the discovery of the Californian placers has overthrown all classes of society, who knows with whom we may have to deal? |
42532 | Now,the general continued,"I believe we can return to the ballroom?" |
42532 | Of what? |
42532 | On what house? |
42532 | Possibly,the count said carelessly;"but when did you begin to fear the Indians so greatly, brother?" |
42532 | Punish me? |
42532 | Shall I never know how to speak or how to deal with you? |
42532 | Shall I start from the commencement? |
42532 | Since the moment I first collected you around me, have I not done all in my power to improve your position? 42532 So I may always count on you?" |
42532 | So many as that? |
42532 | So that--? |
42532 | So then? |
42532 | So you are satisfied, sir? |
42532 | So you see----"Well, what do you conclude from that? |
42532 | So, then, at sunset of the twenty- fifth day? |
42532 | Speak: what must I do? |
42532 | Still, it appears to me----"Come, what do you find so extraordinary in my conduct? |
42532 | Stout as you please-- do you know we have not been to bed or to sleep for seven nights? |
42532 | Suppose we say 2000 piastres? |
42532 | Tell me, sir, do you know our representative at Guaymas? |
42532 | That is hard; and how have you repaired the loss? |
42532 | That is possible; but the question is not about that, I presume? |
42532 | That is right; and you possessed? |
42532 | That is to say----"Are you fatigued? |
42532 | That is true; but now you fully understand it? |
42532 | That is true; but where to find such a sum? |
42532 | That is true; but why insist on selling your bulls nowhere save at San Francisco? |
42532 | That would be awkward; so that, as far as I can see you will want about eighty or one hundred thousand piastres to be perfectly clear? |
42532 | That''s where the shoe galls you, then? |
42532 | The mesón of San Juan is a good hostelry,the other said, respectfully lifting his hand to his hat;"but what shall I do there? |
42532 | Their names? |
42532 | Then I shall not return to Guadalajara with you? |
42532 | Then supposing you are summoned? |
42532 | Then they want to go to San Francisco? |
42532 | Then you are satisfied with me? |
42532 | Then you can give me no information about him? 42532 Then you did not guess why I, general, military governor of Sonora, supported so warmly your petition to the President?" |
42532 | Then you refuse? |
42532 | Then you will not leave me again, brother? |
42532 | Then your organisation is terminated? |
42532 | Then, supposing you found a good price here, you would dispose of them? |
42532 | Then,he proceeded,"if I restored you your liberty you would feel no gratitude?" |
42532 | This night? |
42532 | Though I can not start for ten days, you can be in the saddle by daybreak, I suppose? |
42532 | To what end? 42532 Two men came to your assistance?" |
42532 | Unless your friend-- Don Louis, I think you called him----? |
42532 | Very good; we will say, then, that they hunt wild bulls? |
42532 | We had a rather disagreeable adventure, if I remember right, with certain bandits? |
42532 | We say seven hundred and seventy head, I think? |
42532 | Well, and where is the note? |
42532 | Well, muchacho,the captain said, suddenly plunging_ in medias res_,"you did not expect a visit from me, I fancy?" |
42532 | Well, supposing I was? |
42532 | Well, then? |
42532 | Well, what then? |
42532 | Well, what then? |
42532 | Well,Louis said presently,"any news?" |
42532 | Well,he said to him;"what have you to tell me?" |
42532 | Well,he said, checking him,"are you not convinced yet?" |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Well? |
42532 | Were I afraid of a snare, should I have come? |
42532 | Were I to tell you that I loved you, would you believe it, Don Louis? |
42532 | What Ingleses? |
42532 | What are their names, then? |
42532 | What are you doing? |
42532 | What are you thinking about? |
42532 | What can you have to ask this caballero? |
42532 | What did I say not a moment ago? |
42532 | What did Mixcoatzin want in my camp? |
42532 | What did you say, señor? |
42532 | What difference does that make? |
42532 | What do I care for that? 42532 What do I care what country the scamps belong to? |
42532 | What do my enemies want? |
42532 | What do you find so disagreeable in our profession, John? 42532 What do you mean by influential?" |
42532 | What do you mean? 42532 What do you mean?" |
42532 | What do you mean? |
42532 | What do you mean? |
42532 | What do you say? |
42532 | What do you want now? |
42532 | What do you want of me? |
42532 | What do you want? |
42532 | What do you want? |
42532 | What does that concern us? |
42532 | What friends? |
42532 | What good to go farther? |
42532 | What great interest have you, then, in spoiling this affair? |
42532 | What have I to fear? |
42532 | What have you to reproach me with, comrades? |
42532 | What is it, señorita? |
42532 | What is it? |
42532 | What is it? |
42532 | What is that? |
42532 | What is the good? 42532 What is the matter, niña?" |
42532 | What is the matter, then? |
42532 | What is the matter? |
42532 | What is the meaning of that cry? |
42532 | What is the meaning of this folly, Angela? |
42532 | What is the meaning of this? |
42532 | What is the use of telling you why I love you? 42532 What is there improper in it, papa? |
42532 | What is this? |
42532 | What makes you suppose, caballero, that our journey is ended? |
42532 | What more noble task could you undertake? |
42532 | What need have you to go there? |
42532 | What next? |
42532 | What next? |
42532 | What salteador would be such a fool as to stop me? |
42532 | What the deuce could it be? |
42532 | What the deuce is it? 42532 What then?" |
42532 | What then? |
42532 | What to do? |
42532 | What to do? |
42532 | What use would it be now? 42532 What was it, then? |
42532 | What was it? |
42532 | What were you doing in Sonora, then? |
42532 | What would you have? 42532 What would you? |
42532 | What''s that? |
42532 | What''s the matter now? |
42532 | What, not even approximatively? |
42532 | What? 42532 What? |
42532 | What? |
42532 | What? |
42532 | When do you propose leaving, señores? |
42532 | Whence comes the interest you deign to show me? |
42532 | Where do you intend going? |
42532 | Where on earth have you dug up this strange purchaser since last night? |
42532 | Where shall I wait for you? |
42532 | Where the deuce did you catch that scoundrel? |
42532 | Where the deuce is my head gone? 42532 Which friend?" |
42532 | Which of you two gentlemen,the general continued gracefully,"is Señor Don Cornelio?" |
42532 | Which one, señorita?. |
42532 | Which? |
42532 | Who are the Ingleses? |
42532 | Who are you, and what would you with me? |
42532 | Who are you? |
42532 | Who are your partners? |
42532 | Who else, then, if not I? |
42532 | Who is not so? |
42532 | Who is the man, chief? 42532 Who knows what awaits him at the other end?" |
42532 | Who knows? 42532 Who knows? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Who on earth told you that fine story? |
42532 | Who''s there? |
42532 | Who? 42532 Who?" |
42532 | Whom with, then? |
42532 | Why at length? |
42532 | Why did you not do so? 42532 Why do you ask me, papa?" |
42532 | Why do you sigh? |
42532 | Why not? 42532 Why not? |
42532 | Why not? |
42532 | Why seek to hide longer a thing you now know? |
42532 | Why should I be grateful? 42532 Why should we be so, my dear count? |
42532 | Why so? 42532 Why so? |
42532 | Why so? 42532 Why so?" |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why so? |
42532 | Why struggle longer? |
42532 | Why those animals more than others? |
42532 | Why, Louis, do you know that you are not difficult to find in this deuce of a city? 42532 Why, of riding about in the fashion you have done, for some time past?" |
42532 | Why, then, do you demand----? |
42532 | Why, then, too late? |
42532 | Why? |
42532 | Will you allow me to say two words to you? |
42532 | Will you never be serious? |
42532 | Will you take your Spaniard with you? |
42532 | Would it not be frightful--? |
42532 | Would it not? |
42532 | Would you assert by that----? |
42532 | Would you, miss, have the goodness to explain to me how you obtained all this information? 42532 Yes, is it not so? |
42532 | Yes, what next? |
42532 | Yes,El Buitre said thoughtfully,"I have always dreamed--""Of carrying on our trade on a grand scale, eh? |
42532 | Yes,the captain said, emptying his glass,"do you amuse yourself greatly here? |
42532 | Yes,the landlord muttered to himself,"but who will avenge me on you? |
42532 | Yes; and now what do you think of it? |
42532 | Yes; but am I mistaken? |
42532 | Yes; but at what price? |
42532 | Yes; but how did you learn the fact? |
42532 | Yes; but what has that in common, I ask--? |
42532 | You allow, then, that you deserve death? |
42532 | You are aware that you have made a number of enemies here? |
42532 | You are organising your expedition in a military manner? |
42532 | You are sure of it? |
42532 | You believe so, general? |
42532 | You can trust in them? |
42532 | You have known him a long time? |
42532 | You have partners? |
42532 | You hear, captain, the herd is ours? |
42532 | You insist on it? |
42532 | You left it after spending some days there on your return from a journey you had undertaken to the far west, in search of a rich auriferous placer? |
42532 | You must know that at San Francisco--"San Francisco again? |
42532 | You remember in what way we parted at the_ venta_ of San José? |
42532 | You remember, I suppose, a cold winter night, in the bedroom of my house at Paris? |
42532 | You think so? |
42532 | You were in California at that time? |
42532 | You were seeking me over here? |
42532 | You will tell us, will you not, general? |
42532 | You wish me to tell it you? |
42532 | You wished to steal my cattle, I suppose? |
42532 | You, general? |
42532 | Your excellencies are doubtless anxious to set out again? |
42532 | _ Capa de Dios!_ Do I think so? 42532 _ El señor conde?_"he asked. |
42532 | ''Are you not Don Cornelio Mendoza?'' |
42532 | A noble profession, is it not, for a Count de Prébois, whose ancestors made three crusades?" |
42532 | About three months ago were you not at the Hacienda del Milagro?" |
42532 | About three or four years back, I do not know exactly which, did you not after leaving Guadalajara----?" |
42532 | And are you certain, general, that I shall not be able to see one? |
42532 | And how is the market down there?" |
42532 | And if you lose one of the three?" |
42532 | And now that your affairs are settled, or nearly so, when do you intend to make a move?" |
42532 | And then, personally, what did he care for the issue of the affair? |
42532 | And what is that obstacle, Don Valentine, if you please?" |
42532 | And what will prevent it, if you please?" |
42532 | And why, may I ask?" |
42532 | And you are sure, Don Cornelio, that there is a tertulia this evening at the governor''s palace?" |
42532 | And you can not tell it to me?" |
42532 | And you had the effrontery to venture among us, only to tell us a thing we knew as well as yourself?" |
42532 | Are they as ugly as the Indios Bravos?" |
42532 | Are you fond of gold?" |
42532 | Are you not the owner of the herd?" |
42532 | Are you willing to follow me?" |
42532 | As for me,"he said simply;"that is not astonishing; for am I not one of your shareholders?" |
42532 | Assuredly the profit is large, and the risk nothing, I grant; but--""Well, why do you stop? |
42532 | But are we going to leave the chief kicking his heels at the door?" |
42532 | But it must have resembled something, I suppose?" |
42532 | But one word first-- have you beds for us?" |
42532 | But suppose we talk of something else, if you are agreeable?" |
42532 | But supposing one of them were to come to Hermosillo?" |
42532 | But tell me-- you are quite resolved to disembark at Guaymas?" |
42532 | But tell me----""What?" |
42532 | But what was her object in all this? |
42532 | But what was that object? |
42532 | But why need we divulge his nationality? |
42532 | By what right do you complain of the fatality that pursues you? |
42532 | By what right would you die?" |
42532 | Can I be mistaken, señor?" |
42532 | Can I ever be consoled for his loss?" |
42532 | Come, Violanta, my child, can you tell me this man''s name?" |
42532 | Did I do wrong?" |
42532 | Did I not find for you that woman you despaired of ever seeing again? |
42532 | Did he fancy that gratitude was too heavy a burden for me to bear?" |
42532 | Did not the President of the Republic himself seem to adopt your views?" |
42532 | Did she love Don Louis? |
42532 | Did we not swear once for all, to be entirely devoted to each other?" |
42532 | Did you not enjoy with her ten years of perfect happiness? |
42532 | Did you not marry her? |
42532 | Did you not yourself come to Mexico to find me?" |
42532 | Did your father endure so many sacrifices in order to create such an existence-- tell me, muchacho?" |
42532 | Do you believe me, then, a perfect ferocious brute, incapable of generous instincts?" |
42532 | Do you come from Guadalajara, or are you going there?" |
42532 | Do you know the conditions of my treaty with the Mexican government?" |
42532 | Do you know them?" |
42532 | Do you know this governor?" |
42532 | Do you love it much?" |
42532 | Do you now understand?" |
42532 | Do you take us for fools like yourself, you wretch? |
42532 | Do you wish to dispose of your cattle advantageously?" |
42532 | Does he fancy that the_ salteadores_ will allow him to pass? |
42532 | Does it please you?" |
42532 | Does that suit you?" |
42532 | Don Louis said,"have those demons ventured so near us, then?" |
42532 | Don Louis, will you permit me to accompany you to your cuarto?" |
42532 | Don Sebastian continued,"Will you play against me, Don Louis?" |
42532 | Even supposing I were to help you----?" |
42532 | For the whole herd?" |
42532 | For what object? |
42532 | Gone off at a venture?" |
42532 | Had gratitude unconsciously changed in her into love with growing years? |
42532 | Had the maiden retained in her heart the remembrance of what had happened to the child? |
42532 | Has the mayordomo arrived?" |
42532 | Have I any plot to fear inside the house?" |
42532 | Have I forgotten the slightest detail? |
42532 | Have I not constantly treated you as my children? |
42532 | Have I not fulfilled my engagements? |
42532 | Have we not both suffered equally? |
42532 | Have we reached that point? |
42532 | Have you been taking a turn in the pueblo?" |
42532 | Have you come to breakfast?" |
42532 | Have you for a single day endured that atrocious suffering, you who speak so deliberately about dying?" |
42532 | Have you not a few small debts beside?" |
42532 | Have you spoken to them?" |
42532 | How can it concern this man whether he deals with Don Louis or anyone else, so long as the ganado is young, vigorous, and cheap?" |
42532 | How could he understand the exquisite delicacy that dictated them? |
42532 | How do you feel, Don Cornelio?" |
42532 | How so?" |
42532 | If I have not fulfilled my promise in two years, I will hand you the pistols myself, and then--''''Then?'' |
42532 | If he is afraid of the anger of Heaven, why did he insult it? |
42532 | Indeed, how could the count suspect treachery? |
42532 | Is he a friend?" |
42532 | Is he here?" |
42532 | Is it a snare offered me, in which they wish me to fall? |
42532 | Is it befitting for--?" |
42532 | Is it not so? |
42532 | Is not our position the same? |
42532 | Is not that it?" |
42532 | Is not that martyrdom the noblest, the most sublime of all? |
42532 | Is that all?" |
42532 | Is that all?" |
42532 | Is that understood?" |
42532 | Is the gentleman unhappy?" |
42532 | It seems as if affairs are going on well, eh?" |
42532 | Let me see, your father''s name is Don Sebastian Guerrero, and yours--""Well, and mine?" |
42532 | Louis exclaimed;"it is true then, it is rich?" |
42532 | Louis placed the candlesticks he held in his hand on the table, and turning to his friend,--"Where are you going?" |
42532 | Louis shouted, rising hurriedly,"you did that, brother?" |
42532 | No more?" |
42532 | No, no; what do I care for self? |
42532 | Now, do you know why I arranged this meeting?" |
42532 | Now, have you faith in me? |
42532 | Oh, oh, what is it? |
42532 | Or had his couriers been interrupted on the road? |
42532 | Perhaps it is really a warning a good friend wishes to give me? |
42532 | Shall I see you this evening?" |
42532 | Shall we return to the hacienda, and send someone to bring the brute in?" |
42532 | Speak: if I have injured one of you, or committed a single act of injustice, tell it me? |
42532 | Still, when Don Antonio ceased, he threw away his cigarette, and giving the last speaker a glance of most peculiar significance,--"Have you done?" |
42532 | Tell me, Louis, now that you know all-- for we are frank with each other-- what are your sufferings compared with mine? |
42532 | That is all?" |
42532 | That makes--?" |
42532 | That worthy Jonathan is yelping, I suppose?" |
42532 | The general did not notice it, but continued,"Are you sure they were not vaqueros belonging to some hacienda?" |
42532 | The hunter''s name was Belhumeur, the chief''s Eagle- head, I think?" |
42532 | The landlord did not make you his confidant, I suppose?" |
42532 | The man helped you, nursed you, and then you parted?" |
42532 | Then you can render me a service?" |
42532 | Then you owe a deal of money?" |
42532 | Then you owe for everything?" |
42532 | Then, do you remember that when all was concluded, I became the first shareholder who gave his signature, and supplied funds?" |
42532 | Then--""Then he told you all?" |
42532 | Three years back, during your journey from Guadalajara to Tepic, were you not attacked by salteadores at the spot called the Mal Paso?" |
42532 | To what fortunate accident do I owe your presence in my house?" |
42532 | Under what circumstances can that name have been pronounced in my presence?" |
42532 | Valentine, my brother!--you whom I never hoped to see again-- answer, in Heaven''s name, is it you?" |
42532 | Was your sleep disturbed?" |
42532 | Were you going out?" |
42532 | Were you not rescued by a hunter, a wood ranger? |
42532 | What can Colonel Guerrero be thinking of, to set out on a Friday, and at such an hour as this? |
42532 | What do I care for such a wretch''s hatred? |
42532 | What do they desire to know?" |
42532 | What do we risk in the event of non- success? |
42532 | What do you ask for the beasts?" |
42532 | What do you mean by talking to me of fulfilling an agreement? |
42532 | What do you say-- is that the truth?" |
42532 | What do you say?" |
42532 | What do you think of it?" |
42532 | What do you think of that?" |
42532 | What do you want of me?" |
42532 | What do you want to understand for? |
42532 | What do you want with me? |
42532 | What for?" |
42532 | What had happened since his leaving Guaymas? |
42532 | What have you to tell me?" |
42532 | What hour is it-- nine? |
42532 | What is his name?" |
42532 | What is the meaning of this interrogatory to which you subject the caballero, and to which he has the goodness to yield so complacently? |
42532 | What is the name of the owner of this ganado?" |
42532 | What is the reason?" |
42532 | What is your friend''s name, sir?" |
42532 | What need have I of your false protestations, to which I can not respond? |
42532 | What need that you should know me? |
42532 | What new obstacles had been interposed to the movement of his company? |
42532 | What next?" |
42532 | What next?" |
42532 | What other anxiety can I have at present, save to see you happy?" |
42532 | What other name could you bear?" |
42532 | What then?" |
42532 | What was it?" |
42532 | What was to be done? |
42532 | What will be the strength of your company?" |
42532 | What would you have done in my place, Don Louis?" |
42532 | What''s the matter with you, that you are so bandaged up? |
42532 | What''s the odds about being a foundling? |
42532 | When the commandant was only two paces from the man, he stopped, and looking him firmly in the face said,---"Were you laughing at me just now?" |
42532 | Whence does this result? |
42532 | Whence resulted this incomprehensible delay of four days? |
42532 | Where can you meet again?" |
42532 | Where did you find it, Curumilla?" |
42532 | Who are you, pray, who know me so well? |
42532 | Who knows what has become of that man?" |
42532 | Who knows what might be the result of such an interview? |
42532 | Who knows whether we may not need him hereafter? |
42532 | Who knows? |
42532 | Whom was she speaking of? |
42532 | Whose happiness lasted ten years-- ten ages in this earth? |
42532 | Why are you not asleep at this hour, instead of coming to rouse me?" |
42532 | Why did she wish to see his friend? |
42532 | Why do you come buzzing in this way in my ears, when you ought, on the contrary, to be preparing for your departure?" |
42532 | Why had not Valentine or Curumilla, those two resolute and devoted men, for whom the greatest obstacles had no existence, come to warn him? |
42532 | Why had not the officer left in charge informed him of what had occurred? |
42532 | Why let such foolish forebodings have any effect over me? |
42532 | Why this alarm?" |
42532 | Why trouble myself about such absurdities? |
42532 | Will he be equally lucky?" |
42532 | Will not that trumpery colonel make up his mind to start soon, if he is so ready to give the bastinado to poor folk? |
42532 | Will you now accuse me of wishing to cheat you for my own profit? |
42532 | You are aware that a society has been formed at Mexico, called the Atravida?" |
42532 | You are going to bed again?" |
42532 | You are not fond of music? |
42532 | You are the owner of the herd of cattle?" |
42532 | You do not comprehend me?" |
42532 | You do not think you will lose?" |
42532 | You have no more?" |
42532 | You have provisions, I hope?" |
42532 | You know the feeling of instinctive repulsion one experiences on touching a reptile?" |
42532 | You know them?" |
42532 | You loved your father?" |
42532 | You say that you depart tomorrow?" |
42532 | You think so?" |
42532 | You understand me?" |
42532 | You understand?" |
42532 | You will start at sunrise?" |
42532 | You, Don Louis? |
42532 | a young woman said, with a charming smile,"will the English come here?" |
42532 | he replied, trying to gain time,"where could I have had the happiness of ever seeing you? |
42532 | her father said in alarm;"it is not dangerous?" |
42532 | she exclaimed quickly, while a rosy tinge suddenly invaded her forehead,"melancholy, do you say? |
42532 | she said with pleasure;"then you are really his friend?" |
42532 | she said, with some agitation,"you continued to live together?" |
42532 | the colonel continued,"now that peace, as I suppose, is made between you, what do you think of our way of travelling? |
42532 | the colonel exclaimed, brusquely interrupting,"what musical rage possesses you? |
42532 | the colonel shouted,"you will not let us bivouac in front of your door? |
42532 | the count said thoughtfully;"then our consular agent in that port is not a Frenchman?" |
42532 | the count said,"what do I care now? |
42532 | the count said,"what is the meaning of this? |
42532 | the other said gaily, as he threw off his cloak,"I suppose you thought I was dead?" |
42115 | After all, what is our game? 42115 Already?" |
42115 | Am I not the TRAIL- HUNTER? |
42115 | And Doña Clara, do you fancy we are going to leave her behind? |
42115 | And Red Cedar? |
42115 | And did you, as I advised, try to gain any information about Red Cedar? |
42115 | And do you know the men who committed this atrocious crime? |
42115 | And this man has carried off the white gazelle?'' 42115 And what are the Indians doing at this moment?" |
42115 | And what did you do? |
42115 | And what does my brother want? |
42115 | And what is the result of your reflections? |
42115 | And where is Fray Ambrosio? |
42115 | And you accept it? |
42115 | And you conclude from that? |
42115 | Answer, scoundrel? |
42115 | Anything wrong, Sutter? |
42115 | Are matters so serious? |
42115 | Are they disposed to listen to me? |
42115 | Are they still fighting? |
42115 | Are you a relation or friend of his?'' |
42115 | Are you afraid that something has happened to him? 42115 Are you coming or going?" |
42115 | Are you going to begin again? |
42115 | Are you satisfied with your journey? |
42115 | Are your father and mother still unkind to you, Ellen? |
42115 | Are your weapons loaded? |
42115 | Be it so,the stranger replied;"then, you will not give way to me?" |
42115 | But how to save her? |
42115 | But if Red Cedar were to find out,the monk remarked,"that we surrendered his prisoner?" |
42115 | But the old one? |
42115 | But what importance can this letter, I do not even remember writing, possess, that you should attach such weight to it? |
42115 | But what will the Comanches do till, then? |
42115 | But who is to undertake this delicate mission? |
42115 | But will they find us here? |
42115 | But, after all, you are wounded? |
42115 | Ca n''t you remain a moment at rest? |
42115 | Caballeros,he said to them,"what do you intend doing? |
42115 | Can I have killed him? |
42115 | Can I help you? |
42115 | Can it be possible? |
42115 | Can it be possible? |
42115 | Can it be possible? |
42115 | Can it not? |
42115 | Can you at all account for this delay? |
42115 | Can you not guess it? |
42115 | Chief,he exclaimed, in a trembling voice"is it possible you have done that?" |
42115 | Come, come,he said gaily, as he shook the hammock,"sleeper, will you not have finished your siesta soon?" |
42115 | Come,he said,"how did all this finish?" |
42115 | Could we leave her to perish? |
42115 | Could we not--"What? |
42115 | Did I not tell you I would kill you? |
42115 | Did you ever doubt it, Don Miguel? 42115 Did you learn nothing further?" |
42115 | Did you not recognise me, or are you having a game with me? |
42115 | Did you not understand it? |
42115 | Do not speak about what I have done? 42115 Do you ask hospitality of me, then?" |
42115 | Do you believe it? |
42115 | Do you fancy that I did not read you? |
42115 | Do you fancy you will prove, more successful than I? |
42115 | Do you imagine that I care more than you do for the gossips? 42115 Do you know him?" |
42115 | Do you know the reason of his going? |
42115 | Do you know who he is? |
42115 | Do you live in this house? |
42115 | Do you mean to insult me? |
42115 | Do you not consider it extraordinary that, during the whole month we have been here, our friends have not given a sign of life? |
42115 | Do you not recognise me, Don Miguel? 42115 Do you really believe that I owe a knowledge of your secrets to chance?" |
42115 | Do you reckon on staying long among us? |
42115 | Do you recognise me, Red Cedar, since your conscience has not yet whispered my name to you? |
42115 | Do you take me for such a fool? |
42115 | Do you think I did not recognise him? |
42115 | Do you think so? |
42115 | Do you think that business can be settled all in a moment? |
42115 | Does my brother know the_ Gringo_ has asked the Apaches for a guide? |
42115 | Does my brother leave us? |
42115 | Does my father demand it? |
42115 | Does not my brother understand me, or am I really mistaken? 42115 Does not the time seem to you to go very slowly?" |
42115 | Don Miguel has a daughter? |
42115 | Doña Clara here? |
42115 | Eh!? |
42115 | Eh,_ penni_,Valentine said, addressing his comrade, and rising on his elbow,"the dinner seems to be ready; so suppose we feed? |
42115 | Eh? |
42115 | Eh? |
42115 | Eh? |
42115 | Eh? |
42115 | Eh? |
42115 | Entirely? |
42115 | Father,Valentine then said,"is the game plentiful in the desert just at present?" |
42115 | For a few hours? |
42115 | For long? |
42115 | For the last time, will you be off? |
42115 | For what good, my boy? 42115 For what good?" |
42115 | For what purpose? 42115 For what purpose?'' |
42115 | Good; are they numerous? |
42115 | Good; in that case you declare war against me? |
42115 | Hang it, though, what can be your motive for wishing to have this girl in your power? |
42115 | Have I not hostages? |
42115 | Have I not sworn to follow you everywhere? |
42115 | Have I to answer for my conduct to you? |
42115 | Have my brothers rested? |
42115 | Have you by any chance, my dear governor,General Ibañez said, gaily, though not believing a word of it,"come to restore us to liberty? |
42115 | Have you ever repented, up to today, the confidence you placed in me? |
42115 | Have you not recognised me yet, Fray Ambrosio? 42115 Have you seen her?" |
42115 | Have you those papers about you? |
42115 | He has not left the rancho? |
42115 | He is saved? |
42115 | How can you recognise the distinction? |
42115 | How can you suppose such things, Red Cedar? |
42115 | How do you know it? |
42115 | How do you know? |
42115 | How do you know? |
42115 | How do you know? |
42115 | How does that concern you? 42115 How does that concern you?" |
42115 | How is it the hunters have with them Unicorn''s wife? |
42115 | How long will the chief remain on the hunting grounds with his young men? |
42115 | How many warriors have remained with the chief? |
42115 | How so? 42115 How so? |
42115 | How so? |
42115 | How so? |
42115 | How so? |
42115 | How so? |
42115 | How was my sister thus fastened to the trunk of tree, and thrown into the current of the Gila, to perish there with her child? 42115 How? |
42115 | How? |
42115 | I can count, then, on my brother''s aid? |
42115 | I hope, Red Cedar,Fray Ambrosio asked,"that you have not spoken about the placer to your men?" |
42115 | In that case,Harry observed,"how did you learn all these details, señor padre?" |
42115 | In the first place, where are you wounded? |
42115 | In what way? |
42115 | In what way? |
42115 | Is Unicorn, then, a chattering old woman, that warriors place him on one side? |
42115 | Is it not so? 42115 Is it not? |
42115 | Is it not? 42115 Is it not?" |
42115 | Is it not? |
42115 | Is it possible, Harry? |
42115 | Is it really honour that has dictated my father''s answer? |
42115 | Is it thus,the Indian continued,"that the''maneater''receives the guide whom Stanapat, the Great Chief of the Apaches, sends him? |
42115 | Is it true? |
42115 | Is it true? |
42115 | Is my brother a chief? |
42115 | Is my brother asleep, that he does not hear a warrior addressing him? |
42115 | Is my brother going? |
42115 | Is my brother setting out to hunt buffaloes again? |
42115 | Is my brother sure of it? |
42115 | Is my sister the wife of a cacique? |
42115 | Is she here? |
42115 | Is this true? |
42115 | It is true,she said sadly;"but why should you risk your life on the distant journey we are about to undertake? |
42115 | Make haste, pray? |
42115 | Must I open? |
42115 | My brother claims my help to succeed in that project, I suppose? |
42115 | My brother is welcome,he said, as he held out his hand, which the Indian warmly pressed,"What news does the chief bring us?" |
42115 | My friend,she said to him in her soft voice,"what is taking place? |
42115 | My son, you love me, I believe? |
42115 | Not even if Red Cedar were at the head of the expedition, and consented to take the direction? |
42115 | Now,Valentine asked presently,"what have you done? |
42115 | Of whom are you speaking, my friend? |
42115 | Of whom should I speak, save Doña Clara de Zarate, whom these villains retain here by force? |
42115 | Oh dear, no, I assure you; but stay, what did I tell you? 42115 On leaving this prison, where are we to go?" |
42115 | On what conditions will the Comanches restore their prisoners? |
42115 | One moment,exclaimed the general, whose features had suddenly become gloomy;"who is the soldier?" |
42115 | Our affairs are tolerably well embarrassed already; then why burden ourselves with a woman? |
42115 | Shall I open? |
42115 | Shall we soon arrive? 42115 Still?" |
42115 | Suppose it be Red Cedar? |
42115 | Suppose we restore her to her family? |
42115 | Thanks, brother,the hacendero said, warmly, as he pressed the chiefs hand;"but how did you learn our deliverance?" |
42115 | That is little, I allow,the general remarked;"and who are the two men whose lives you ask?" |
42115 | That is possible; but do you think that, in such a case, you will escape with clean hands? |
42115 | That is true; still--"What? 42115 That is your last word?" |
42115 | The clothes? |
42115 | The hunt will take place, then, in the neighbourhood? |
42115 | Then I can only fly as speedily as I can? |
42115 | Then it is true my father is thinking about leaving this country to go further still? |
42115 | Then the affair is settled? |
42115 | Then we can advance? |
42115 | Then what do you want? |
42115 | Then you have letters in my hand- writing? |
42115 | Then? |
42115 | Then? |
42115 | To what do I owe the pleasure of seeing him? |
42115 | Up to this evening I would have sworn it, Harry: yes, on my honor I would have sworn it--"And now? |
42115 | Valentine attempted impossibilities to save her; but what can one man effect against twenty? |
42115 | Very good; in that case they are near here? |
42115 | Very well, then,the general went on, quite cheered by the good news,"what the deuce have you to tell me, captain?" |
42115 | Wait,he said to them; and, addressing the general,"What do you want?" |
42115 | Was it not enough,the girl continued,"to rob this man, that you must now try to take his life? |
42115 | We can advance, then? |
42115 | Well, are you satisfied? |
42115 | Well, my friends,Valentine said with a grin,"how do you like that sort of fun?" |
42115 | Well, then, what is the reason he is not by your side? |
42115 | Well, was I mistaken? |
42115 | Well, what did Red Cedar do then? |
42115 | Well, what is it? 42115 Well, what matter? |
42115 | Well, what then? |
42115 | Well,Andrés Garote asked him,"what do you think, señor Padre, of all that has happened?" |
42115 | Well,Don Miguel asked the chief,"is there anything new?" |
42115 | Well,Shaw asked him,"have you come to an understanding with the old man?" |
42115 | Well,Valentine asked Curumilla,"penni, what do you say about what is happening to us?" |
42115 | Well,he asked, in a low voice,"have you reflected?" |
42115 | Well,he asked,"where is Doña Clara?" |
42115 | Well,her father continued,"what is there so terrific in that flower? |
42115 | Well,one of the horsemen said, addressing his comrade,"was I not right? |
42115 | Well,the officer retorted sharply,"what do we care for them? |
42115 | Well,the stranger continued,"have you made up your mind, father?" |
42115 | Well; what do you think of what has occurred? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | Well? |
42115 | What about, if you please? |
42115 | What are you about, brother? |
42115 | What are you doing here? |
42115 | What are you doing here? |
42115 | What are you driving at? |
42115 | What can I do? |
42115 | What can have brought him to me? 42115 What chance brings you this way?" |
42115 | What could we do? |
42115 | What did he want to say, though? |
42115 | What do I hear? |
42115 | What do my sons want then? |
42115 | What do you care little about, my pretty lad? |
42115 | What do you mean by conditions? |
42115 | What do you mean? 42115 What do you mean?" |
42115 | What do you mean? |
42115 | What do you purpose doing? |
42115 | What do you say? |
42115 | What do you think of all that? |
42115 | What do you want with me? |
42115 | What do you want? |
42115 | What does he want of me? |
42115 | What does he want with him? |
42115 | What does my brother mean to do with them? |
42115 | What does my brother mean? 42115 What does my brother say?" |
42115 | What does my brother want? |
42115 | What does that concern you? |
42115 | What has become of Doña Clara? |
42115 | What has become of you? |
42115 | What has brought you? |
42115 | What has happened to her? |
42115 | What has happened? |
42115 | What have you done, chief? |
42115 | What have you to propose to us? |
42115 | What is an hour in the presence of eternity? |
42115 | What is it now? |
42115 | What is it now? |
42115 | What is it, señor padre? |
42115 | What is it, sir? |
42115 | What is it, then? |
42115 | What is it? |
42115 | What is it? |
42115 | What is it? |
42115 | What is it? |
42115 | What is it? |
42115 | What is my brother''s intention, should his demand be rejected? |
42115 | What is my brother''s name? |
42115 | What is my sister''s name? |
42115 | What is the affair? |
42115 | What is the business? |
42115 | What is the matter with you? |
42115 | What is the matter, Ellen? 42115 What is the matter, chief? |
42115 | What is the matter, señor Captain Don Lopez? |
42115 | What is the matter,_ mi querida_ Clara? |
42115 | What is the meaning of this darkness? 42115 What is this wound of which I have heard?" |
42115 | What is this? |
42115 | What is to be done now? |
42115 | What is to be done, then? |
42115 | What is to be done? |
42115 | What is to be done? |
42115 | What is to be done? |
42115 | What is to be done? |
42115 | What is to be done? |
42115 | What is your sister''s name? |
42115 | What makes you suppose that? |
42115 | What means that word, doubtless? |
42115 | What means the chief? 42115 What next?" |
42115 | What next? |
42115 | What on earth can that be? |
42115 | What ransom do you ask? |
42115 | What reason can have been so powerful as to oblige my sons to come and see me? |
42115 | What shall I do to compel her to follow me? |
42115 | What shall I serve to your excellencies? |
42115 | What shall we do? |
42115 | What shall we do? |
42115 | What would you have, my friend? 42115 What would your death profit me?" |
42115 | What''s that? |
42115 | What''s this? |
42115 | What,Don Miguel exclaimed,"do you intend to come with me?" |
42115 | When do we start for Apacheria? |
42115 | When do you intend to start? |
42115 | When shall we start? |
42115 | Whence arises the interest you feel in this woman, sister, as you do not know her? |
42115 | Where are we going now, Harry? |
42115 | Where are we going? |
42115 | Where are you going? |
42115 | Where are you going? |
42115 | Where are you leading me, my friend? 42115 Where goes my brother?" |
42115 | Where is Don Pablo? |
42115 | Where is Doña Clara? |
42115 | Where is my brother going? |
42115 | Where is the difference between us? 42115 Where is the monk?" |
42115 | Where is the warrior who does not know Unicorn? |
42115 | Where is there justice for the redskins? |
42115 | Where the deuce are we going? |
42115 | Where to? |
42115 | Where was that? |
42115 | Which is the girl''s room? |
42115 | Who are the villains who thus wounded you, to whom the Master of Life has imparted the secret to make us happy? 42115 Who are these? |
42115 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
42115 | Who are you, my master? |
42115 | Who are you? |
42115 | Who dared? |
42115 | Who goes there? |
42115 | Who goes there? |
42115 | Who knows them? 42115 Who knows, my friend? |
42115 | Who saved Sunbeam from the river when she was about to perish? |
42115 | Who the deuce are you, and why are you so anxious to speak with me? 42115 Who will prevent me going to the Governor of the State and denouncing you?" |
42115 | Who will tell him? |
42115 | Why be so angry, father? |
42115 | Why do you wish to kill this stranger? |
42115 | Why does he not speak, if he is here? |
42115 | Why entertain such ideas, my friend? |
42115 | Why force me to speak, my children? |
42115 | Why has he not come to greet me? 42115 Why not remain with us, chief?" |
42115 | Why not? |
42115 | Why not? |
42115 | Why not? |
42115 | Why should I feign any longer? 42115 Why should I not, were it required?" |
42115 | Why should he do that? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why so? |
42115 | Why talk thus in the open country, instead of going to your house, where we should be much more comfortable? |
42115 | Why, in that case, do you have any dealings with him? |
42115 | Why, señor padre,the ranchero said in an insinuating voice,"do you know that it is hardly five o''clock?" |
42115 | Why, then, this sudden attack? 42115 Will you have my lantern? |
42115 | Will you leave us alone, my friend? |
42115 | Will you open,_ demonios_? |
42115 | Will you permit me to try in my turn? |
42115 | Yes, the youngest of your sons; he is called so, I think? |
42115 | Yes,the missionary said;"but, how to prevent it?" |
42115 | Yes; but she must be somewhere, I suppose? |
42115 | You are coming, then? |
42115 | You are going to leave us? |
42115 | You are not asleep, Ellen? |
42115 | You are really going? |
42115 | You believe it? |
42115 | You believe so? |
42115 | You call that girl a guarantee? |
42115 | You have done that, my friend? |
42115 | You know her hiding place, then? |
42115 | You know that I have a deadly hatred against Don Miguel Zarate? |
42115 | You know that all my family are Protestants? |
42115 | You mean to kill me, then? |
42115 | You noticed nothing of a suspicious nature? |
42115 | You promised it? |
42115 | You refuse? |
42115 | You still refuse? |
42115 | You think so? |
42115 | You will save her? |
42115 | You will start at once, then? |
42115 | You wish to make a proposal to me, then? |
42115 | You would defend him, if necessary, I suppose, Shaw? |
42115 | _ Caramba!_Valentine exclaimed,"Are they so many as that? |
42115 | _ Caramba_,Valentine said,"are you sure of your statement, father?" |
42115 | _ ¿ Qué gente?_the stranger continued. |
42115 | Already? |
42115 | And now, what do you purpose doing?" |
42115 | And on what day was this visit paid?" |
42115 | And who would credit it? |
42115 | Andrés replied, impudently,"Do you think I amuse myself o''nights by watching the moon? |
42115 | Are not those ideas yours, caballero? |
42115 | Are not those reasons sufficient?" |
42115 | Are the words addressed to me?" |
42115 | Are you aware that the road is not one of the pleasantest, and I am beginning to feel tired?" |
42115 | Are you ready to make your pronunciamento?" |
42115 | At this very moment is he not seeking to do me a service?" |
42115 | But do you know those secrets?" |
42115 | But my daughter?" |
42115 | But what is the matter, father? |
42115 | But what would you? |
42115 | But whence comes the interest you take in me so gratuitously, since, as you say, I do not know you?" |
42115 | But whence, in that case, comes the sorrow I see spread over your features?" |
42115 | But where will you be all this while?"'' |
42115 | But who will keep watch while my brothers sleep?" |
42115 | But why did you oblige me to come to this mesón?" |
42115 | But why shed blood needlessly? |
42115 | Can any one of you throw a light on the subject? |
42115 | Can he be away from the hacienda?" |
42115 | Can you count on the persons who follow you?" |
42115 | Can you feel vexed at the sight of me?" |
42115 | Can you not modify them?" |
42115 | Come, do you still mean serving me?" |
42115 | Did I not promise you to reach the placer with my sons only?" |
42115 | Did he not lodge his knife somewhere in your chest?" |
42115 | Did you not really suspect from what quarter the blow came?" |
42115 | Do the palefaces consent?" |
42115 | Do you consider that I have explained myself clearly this time?" |
42115 | Do you fancy I mean to sleep here?" |
42115 | Do you fancy we let her go so?" |
42115 | Do you feel strong enough to talk for a few minutes with me?" |
42115 | Do you know when they will start?" |
42115 | Do you not fear lest an unhappy accident may derange all your plans at the decisive moment?" |
42115 | Do you not know me well enough to be certain that I would not consent to do any dishonourable deed?" |
42115 | Do you not know that blood leaves on the hands of him who spills it stains which nothing can efface? |
42115 | Do you recognise me now, you devil''s own Gachupino?" |
42115 | Do you take me for a wretched abortion of your sort?" |
42115 | Do you think it would have been difficult for me to enter the town, and effect your father''s escape by filing the bars or bribing the jailer? |
42115 | Do you think that your measures are well taken? |
42115 | Do you think the Spaniards are such friends of the Indians that the latter would treat them so kindly when meeting them face to face in the desert?" |
42115 | Do you understand the meaning of this, Harry?" |
42115 | Do you want to confess? |
42115 | Does anyone of you know?" |
42115 | Does he doubt the friendship of his brother Haboutzelze, the great sachem of the Comanches?" |
42115 | Does it suit you in that way?" |
42115 | Does my brother intend to accompany us?" |
42115 | Does my brother know them?" |
42115 | Does not the end justify the means?" |
42115 | Does that plan suit you?" |
42115 | Does the chief of the palefaces recognise it? |
42115 | Don Miguel exclaimed in surprise,"did you--""Who else but I? |
42115 | Don Miguel muttered thoughtfully,"who betrayed us this time?" |
42115 | Don Miguel said with a reproachful accent,"why did you hide it from me?" |
42115 | Don Miguel--?" |
42115 | Don Pablo cried in a heart- rending voice,"my father, my sister-- who will restore them to me?" |
42115 | Ellen muttered,"Can you not read in your own heart, the motive of my conduct toward this stranger?" |
42115 | For what good? |
42115 | General Ibañez exclaimed,"You are speaking seriously?" |
42115 | Had I explained to you the plan I formed, what would you have done?" |
42115 | Has Don Miguel left his prison?" |
42115 | Has any misfortune happened to him?" |
42115 | Has he cause to complain of anyone?" |
42115 | Has my brother anything else to ask of me?" |
42115 | Has my son entered into a compact with my enemies?" |
42115 | Has not my brother his rifle?" |
42115 | Have I not got a plan of the country?" |
42115 | Have the people rebelled??" |
42115 | Have the people rebelled??" |
42115 | Have the prisoners to complain of the way in which they have been treated?" |
42115 | Have you a horse?" |
42115 | Have you never pardoned anybody in fight?" |
42115 | Have you seen Father Seraphin?" |
42115 | Have you seen anything alarming?" |
42115 | Have you, too, suddenly become a frightful conspirator, such as we are accused of being?" |
42115 | He wishes for war, then?" |
42115 | Here I am: what do you want with me?" |
42115 | How and when did you receive this wound?" |
42115 | How can I ever recognise the continual services you do me?" |
42115 | How is it that they consent so easily to give them up for a trifling ransom? |
42115 | How so?" |
42115 | How was he at this spot? |
42115 | How was that man there? |
42115 | How will all this end?" |
42115 | How would you have me help you in carrying off the daughter of Don Miguel, to whom I owe so many obligations? |
42115 | How, Don Miguel, can you, so near death as you are, still believe in honourable feelings in any man?" |
42115 | How, without sacrificing himself, save the man who ran so great a risk? |
42115 | I am anxious to save a woman of my colour; but what can the will of one man effect?" |
42115 | If he noticed that I was not asleep, who knows what might happen?" |
42115 | If so afraid of flowers now, why not take your siesta in your bedroom, instead of burying yourself in this thicket?" |
42115 | Is he no longer the great warrior I knew? |
42115 | Is it not so?" |
42115 | Is it not so?" |
42115 | Is my brother satisfied?" |
42115 | Is not that really curious? |
42115 | Is not that your opinion?" |
42115 | Is there anything new?" |
42115 | It is that my brother only really loves the buffaloes, whose meat he eats, and whose hides he sells at the_ toldería_?" |
42115 | It was then, I suppose, that you stabbed him?" |
42115 | Louis, my poor Louis, where are you now?" |
42115 | Must I tell you my name that you may know with whom you have to deal?" |
42115 | My brother wishes to know what Red Cedar has done with his prisoner?" |
42115 | No eyes?" |
42115 | Now that we have nothing more to say to each other and have agreed on all points-- for we have done so, I think?" |
42115 | Now what have you resolved on?" |
42115 | Now, one thing more; how many men have you enlisted this evening?" |
42115 | Of what game does my brother speak?" |
42115 | Red Cedar is about to enter the desert, as my brother doubtless knows?" |
42115 | Red Cedar said with a grin,"Is that where the shoe pinches you, comrade? |
42115 | Shall I never free myself from your clutches?" |
42115 | Shall such an insult be left unpunished? |
42115 | Shall we fasten our prisoners to the stake of blood, or restore them to liberty?" |
42115 | Sutter said,"what the deuce can keep the old one so long? |
42115 | The Mexican rose, thrust his machete in the grass to clean the blade, and turning coldly to the strangers, said:"What do you say to that?" |
42115 | Then Red Cedar can not set out?" |
42115 | Then he added,"But what has become of Shaw? |
42115 | Then that is settled?" |
42115 | Then you still think of that?" |
42115 | Then you will leave your parishioners during your absence?" |
42115 | There can not be many people at the hacienda?" |
42115 | Today I have again a service to ask of my brother, and will he do it me? |
42115 | Unicorn continued:--"What does my father say? |
42115 | Valentine said laughingly, as he regulated his pace by the trot of the horses,"do you fancy you are going to tell me any news? |
42115 | Valentine shouted as he Raised and cocked his rifle,"friend or foe?" |
42115 | Was the town quiet today?" |
42115 | What can I do? |
42115 | What can you have so pressing to communicate to me?" |
42115 | What diabolical work are they going to perform this night?" |
42115 | What do I care for the Spaniards and their paltry disputes? |
42115 | What do you intend to do for the present?" |
42115 | What do you say, Pablo?" |
42115 | What do you say, reverend father? |
42115 | What does he want of Unicorn?" |
42115 | What does the white hunter tell me? |
42115 | What have I to do any longer here? |
42115 | What is happening, my friend? |
42115 | What is that to Unicorn? |
42115 | What is to be done?" |
42115 | What matter so long as you succeed? |
42115 | What misfortune have you to announce to me?" |
42115 | What more shall I tell you, father? |
42115 | What need have we of this disguise?" |
42115 | What next?" |
42115 | What o''clock is it?" |
42115 | What omen are you talking about, comrade?" |
42115 | What reason could be so powerful as to produce so startling a change in this indomitable being? |
42115 | What say my brothers?" |
42115 | What shall we play for?" |
42115 | What was he doing with his eye at the keyhole while the monk was shriving his brother? |
42115 | What was to be done? |
42115 | What would you? |
42115 | What''s up?" |
42115 | When Red Cedar was alone with his son he bent and whispered in his ear--"What did you do with your brother after stabbing him?" |
42115 | When Valentine had ended,--"What does my brother think?" |
42115 | When does my brother start?" |
42115 | When they came a short distance from the bivouac, a sentry challenged,"Who goes there?" |
42115 | When will you be serious for once?" |
42115 | When will you join Red Cedar?" |
42115 | Where is Doña Clara, at this moment?" |
42115 | Where is she?" |
42115 | Who am I?" |
42115 | Who knows but that it may all be for the best?" |
42115 | Who knows what the result might have been had I not been able to warn you?" |
42115 | Who knows whether it is not too late now to tear from the old man the prey he covets?" |
42115 | Who knows whether this fearful wound may not offer him the means to enter the society of honest people, which he has till now been ignorant of? |
42115 | Who knows whether we have not already delayed our start too long? |
42115 | Who were the men causing this disturbance? |
42115 | Who will protect me, who will defend me in future, if we go away?" |
42115 | Why did he come across my path?" |
42115 | Why did not my father consent to my accompanying him?" |
42115 | Why frighten yourself thus about a trifle? |
42115 | Why has my father left us, instead of coming to his house?" |
42115 | Why not enjoy a few hours of that repose so necessary for you?" |
42115 | Why put on the skin of the lion when you are a cowardly coyote?" |
42115 | Why this startled look, gentlemen?" |
42115 | Why would you have done so? |
42115 | Why, then, complicate the gravity of our situation still more, and create fresh enemies needlessly?" |
42115 | Will you promise me this?" |
42115 | You are off already?" |
42115 | You have a horse?" |
42115 | You have cards too?" |
42115 | You have come here, you say, with the intention of delivering Doña Clara?" |
42115 | You insist upon my commanding the expedition you project?" |
42115 | You still doubt?" |
42115 | You understand that you need not count on me for your expedition?" |
42115 | and must I really tell you my name?" |
42115 | and what scratched your shoulder?" |
42115 | and when do you reckon on killing me?" |
42115 | and where do you think the hunt will take place, father?" |
42115 | he exclaimed,"What has happened? |
42115 | he muttered as he got in the saddle,"How did this fiend discover the secret which I believed no one knew?" |
42115 | he said in a hollow voice,"Do the dead, then, leave the tomb?" |
42115 | he said in a low voice,"It is a placer, is it?" |
42115 | he said,"what do you want with these children? |
42115 | he said;"How can they dare to present themselves here? |
42115 | she said,"Then in that case we can often meet?" |
42115 | she shrieked in a piercing voice,"Do brothers dare threaten one another?" |
42115 | the Mexican exclaimed, in surprise;"What could that man be doing here?" |
42115 | the chief exclaimed,"then my brother has started some game?" |
42115 | the general exclaimed;"And what can be the meaning of this disturbance?" |
42115 | the general said, whom this expressive pantomime eminently alarmed;"What are you going to say?" |
42115 | the general sharply exclaimed,"Is there no other arrangement possible? |
42115 | the hacendero exclaimed;"And Valentine to whom I confided her, and who was responsible for her safety?" |
42115 | the hacendero said, with a breath of relief,"and what did Isturitz say?" |
42115 | the hunter exclaimed in despair,"what can have happened?" |
42115 | the hunter said, with a laugh,"have you perchance led me to a love meeting, Harry?" |
42115 | the missionary said in a deep voice,"Have I arrived just in time to prevent a double murder, gentlemen? |
42115 | the other answered in a rough voice,"Do you believe that? |
42115 | the other said, with a shrug of his shoulders,"were it not, should I be here? |
42115 | the squatter said, with a groan,"Is he not dead?" |
42115 | the young man muttered;"But how to warn the old one that the dove is in her nest?" |
42115 | what else do you mean to make of her?" |
63159 | A what? |
63159 | About what? |
63159 | Africano? |
63159 | Ai n''t you going to say something? 63159 Am I?" |
63159 | And maybe you and her was the only ones who knew where it was, then, no? |
63159 | And still, Crawford, does n''t it intrigue you? |
63159 | And what have we got when we do reach Snake Thickets? |
63159 | Are they crazy? |
63159 | Are you afraid to make the bet? 63159 Are you suggesting-- that you--""Why not?" |
63159 | Because if I had done it, the whole thing could have been nothing more than the quarrel between me and Rockland? |
63159 | But there is a good reason for the name Mogotes Serpientes? |
63159 | Ca n''t you relax, Crawford? 63159 Ca n''t you see what you''re doing to my_ trigueño_? |
63159 | Ca n''t you understand? 63159 Coffee?" |
63159 | Could n''t you see it? 63159 Crawford, do n''t you understand? |
63159 | Crawford, what is it? 63159 Crawford?" |
63159 | Del, are you trying to tell me you did n''t kill Rockland? |
63159 | Delcazar? |
63159 | Did I ask for any of your stupid proverbs, Aforismo? |
63159 | Did it ever occur to you,he said,"that the legs might not really be completely healed?" |
63159 | Did you ever see the_ dichos_ on my belduque? |
63159 | Did you find it? |
63159 | Did you just stumble onto it too? |
63159 | Did you see any Rangers around? |
63159 | Did you see that_ mangana_? 63159 Did you?" |
63159 | Do n''t you know? |
63159 | Do n''t you know? |
63159 | Do n''t you like that_ bravo_, Crawford? 63159 Do n''t you think I know what is the matter with you, Crawford? |
63159 | Do n''t you think three months in the hospital cools a man off some, Ed? |
63159 | Do n''t you? |
63159 | Do you doubt my ability to do it, Crawford, if necessary? |
63159 | Do you know what it is to be a peon in Mexico? 63159 Do you know who has the other piece, Crawford?" |
63159 | Do you realize what it did to me? 63159 Do you think the murderer is here?" |
63159 | Do you understand that? |
63159 | Do you? |
63159 | Do your legs hurt now? |
63159 | Does Delcazar know? 63159 Does it?" |
63159 | Does n''t it? |
63159 | Ever stop to think of Santa Anna''s full name? |
63159 | Glenn, you ai n''t going back? |
63159 | Glenn--"Yes? |
63159 | Have n''t I proved that? |
63159 | Have you ever heard of Mogotes Serpientes? |
63159 | Have you got a license? |
63159 | Here, perhaps? 63159 Hide out? |
63159 | Hm? |
63159 | How about Tarant? |
63159 | How about the riding, Glenn? |
63159 | How are you, Crawford? |
63159 | How could I know? 63159 How did it get broke?" |
63159 | How did it get broke? |
63159 | How did it happen to Whitehead? |
63159 | How did it happen? |
63159 | How did you find us? |
63159 | How did you lose the sorrel? 63159 How did you lose the sorrel?" |
63159 | How do I know? 63159 How do you get in, Delcazar?" |
63159 | How do you like that,_ señorita_? |
63159 | How does this line up with Tinaja de la Tortuga? |
63159 | How is Del mixed up in this? |
63159 | How many bulls you got in that corral, Aforismo? 63159 How many shots does that Winchester hold?" |
63159 | How''d he break his neck? |
63159 | How''s that, Huerta? |
63159 | How''s the sorrel? |
63159 | How-- how did you get out? |
63159 | Huerta came up? |
63159 | Huerta--"Yes? |
63159 | Huerta? |
63159 | Hurry, Crawford, hurry, please, what are you doing this for? 63159 Hyacinth, what did you think of that story about Santa Anna''s chests?" |
63159 | I guess I do n''t know, really, do I? |
63159 | I guess there''s no use denying it, is there? |
63159 | I said where you going? |
63159 | I think it would be wise, now, Crawford, for you to come with me, up to the house, do n''t you? |
63159 | I think maybe we better all go in the bunkhouse, eh? 63159 I think we all know what happened to Whitehead,"he said,"do n''t you?" |
63159 | I''m still here, ai n''t I? |
63159 | If? |
63159 | Impression about what, Huerta? |
63159 | Is it? |
63159 | Is it? |
63159 | Is n''t he? |
63159 | Is n''t that the same piece of side meat you had when we were here last? |
63159 | Is that sufficient reason? |
63159 | Is there a way into Snake Thickets, Del? |
63159 | It seems that you have n''t got one friend left on the Rockland_ estancia_, does n''t it,_ Señor_ Crawford? |
63159 | It was hit? |
63159 | It_ is_ a Ranger? |
63159 | Just what did happen out there? |
63159 | License? |
63159 | Like in a fall? |
63159 | Llano Sacaguista, Puenta Piedra, Resaca Perdida-- you do n''t know any of these? |
63159 | Lopez? |
63159 | Merida? 63159 Merida?" |
63159 | Merida? |
63159 | Merida? |
63159 | Merida? |
63159 | Montezuma Embrujada? |
63159 | No pain? 63159 No, damn you, no, I--""Pain?" |
63159 | No,he said,"no-- listen--""What''s wrong with your gun?" |
63159 | No--"Here? |
63159 | No? 63159 Oh?" |
63159 | Otis,he cried,"Otis, did Del give you this? |
63159 | Otis? |
63159 | Otis? |
63159 | Perhaps I should have said,_ can_ you? |
63159 | Perhaps you would like a drink-- after what happened, no? |
63159 | Quartel--"_ SÃ?_The man had released Merida and wheeled to face Crawford. |
63159 | Quartel? |
63159 | Quartel? |
63159 | Quartel? |
63159 | Quartel? |
63159 | Santa Anna''s chests? |
63159 | Snake Thickets? 63159 Speaking of Quartel, that was quite an exhibition this afternoon, was n''t it? |
63159 | Still got those cavalry boots? |
63159 | Still snipping cinches, Bueno? |
63159 | That''s inconceivable to you, is n''t it? |
63159 | The lawman? |
63159 | The man at Rockland''s? |
63159 | The map? |
63159 | The_ derrotero_? 63159 Then why are you so het- up if you do n''t know anything about it?" |
63159 | Then why did n''t you leave? |
63159 | Then why so stiff? |
63159 | Then why watch? |
63159 | Then, those other lawmen--"The ones I told you about when I found you at Delcazar''s? |
63159 | Then-- you did n''t? |
63159 | They''ll think it was Delcazar, wo n''t they? 63159 They?" |
63159 | Think I can do it that way? |
63159 | Think I''d have a chance? 63159 This the river?" |
63159 | To Crawford,said Merida,"or Whitehead?" |
63159 | Trying to tell you? 63159 Was it just the land?" |
63159 | Was it? |
63159 | Well,said the woman impatiently,"is it?" |
63159 | Whadda you mean? |
63159 | Whaddaya mean? |
63159 | What about the horse? |
63159 | What about the way I was watching it? |
63159 | What are you doing? |
63159 | What are you saying? |
63159 | What are you talking about? 63159 What are you talking about?" |
63159 | What are you trying to do, Huerta? |
63159 | What caliber you got? |
63159 | What did happen to you, Crawford? |
63159 | What do you know, Del? |
63159 | What do you mean? |
63159 | What do you mean? |
63159 | What do you think? |
63159 | What else? |
63159 | What good would it do, Crawford? 63159 What happened, Crawford?" |
63159 | What happened, Del? 63159 What happened?" |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What happened? |
63159 | What have they done to her? |
63159 | What have you got in your hand? |
63159 | What horse you on now? |
63159 | What is it? |
63159 | What is it? |
63159 | What is it? |
63159 | What is it? |
63159 | What is n''t the way? |
63159 | What kind of crowbait is this? |
63159 | What kind of horse you on? |
63159 | What makes you so touchy about a badge- packer? |
63159 | What saddle you in now? |
63159 | What sorrel? |
63159 | What type do you think I am? |
63159 | What was it out there, Glenn? |
63159 | What''s the idea, Huerta? |
63159 | What''s the matter, Crawford? 63159 What''s the matter, Crawford? |
63159 | What''s the matter, Crawford? 63159 What''s the matter, Crawford?" |
63159 | What''s the matter, Crawford? |
63159 | What''s the matter, Crawford? |
63159 | What''s the matter, Juarez? |
63159 | What''s the matter? |
63159 | What? |
63159 | What? |
63159 | What? |
63159 | What_ do_ you want? |
63159 | When are you letting the_ toros_ out? 63159 When do you mean?" |
63159 | Where did you find him, Crawford? |
63159 | Where is Quartel? |
63159 | Where is Quartel? |
63159 | Where you going? |
63159 | Where you going? |
63159 | Where''s Quartel? |
63159 | Where''s the rest of it, Glenn? |
63159 | Where''s the sorrel? |
63159 | Where''s the sorrel? |
63159 | Where''s your iron? |
63159 | Which one of us do you think murdered Otis Rockland? |
63159 | Whitehead was Quartel''s man? |
63159 | Who else? |
63159 | Who is it? |
63159 | Who said he did? |
63159 | Who was it downstairs? |
63159 | Who was right? |
63159 | Who? |
63159 | Whose chests? 63159 Why did you bring Whitehead back, Crawford?" |
63159 | Why did you come back with Whitehead? |
63159 | Why did you come back? |
63159 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
63159 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
63159 | Why do n''t you think things out a bit longer before you see Otis Rockland again? |
63159 | Why do n''t you try it, Crawford? |
63159 | Why does it disturb you so much, Crawford, if you feel no pain? |
63159 | Why else did you give me the knife? |
63159 | Why else were you so het- up when I got Delcazar''s spread? 63159 Why not skirt that section of the_ brasada_ until we strike Rio Diablo? |
63159 | Why not? |
63159 | Why should Merida do such a thing? |
63159 | Why should Whitehead want to kill you? |
63159 | Why should he find out? |
63159 | Why should she want to get rid of you? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Will you never trust me, Crawford? 63159 Will you stop that, Bueno?" |
63159 | With ropes? |
63159 | Wo n''t you sit down? 63159 Would that give her a connection?" |
63159 | Would you like my Loyal Lover to see inside the sack? |
63159 | Would you serve, Wallace? |
63159 | Yeah? |
63159 | Yeah? |
63159 | You are beginning to see, no? 63159 You do n''t think I am any good?" |
63159 | You do n''t think that''s too much of a hair trigger, do you? 63159 You feel all right this morning?" |
63159 | You fell? |
63159 | You have n''t been in the_ brasada_ long, have you? |
63159 | You heard the one about the map? |
63159 | You mean you thought you was running from a Ranger? |
63159 | You owe somebody something? |
63159 | You refuse to give one inch, do n''t you? 63159 You say his neck is broken?" |
63159 | You think she put Africano in there? |
63159 | You think that''s why she did it? |
63159 | You think you can do this to me? |
63159 | You want to try and stop me? |
63159 | You''re offering me some kind of proposition? |
63159 | You''ve never actually been there? |
63159 | Your job? |
63159 | Your legs do n''t hurt now, do they? |
63159 | Your woman? |
63159 | _ Carne adobada, carne adobada?_said Jacinto, waddling in. |
63159 | _ Compañeros_, ca n''t you hear me? 63159 _ Cristo_, will somebody take it out? |
63159 | _ Derrotero?_she said, watching his face narrowly. |
63159 | _ Dichos?_ What right have you got to_ dichos_? 63159 _ Dichos?_ What right have you got to_ dichos_? |
63159 | _ Dios_, Crawford, how did you throw it so hard? 63159 _ Dónde esta Merida?_"he shouted. |
63159 | _ Madre de Dios_, Crawford, why do you let him do this thing? |
63159 | _ Marshal_ Quartel? |
63159 | _ Pechero?_he said, swiftly buckling the bull- hide chaps on. |
63159 | _ Tu barrachon, largo de aqui, tu chile, no puedo sufrir su insolencia--_"My insolence? |
63159 | _ Válgame Dios._ What happened? 63159 Aforismo? 63159 Africano, maybe? |
63159 | An old complaint._ Huerta? |
63159 | An old complaint? |
63159 | Aphorisms? |
63159 | Are you afraid of the horse?" |
63159 | Are you all right? |
63159 | Are you loco? |
63159 | As for his presence among us, you are n''t afraid of him, are you, Wallace?" |
63159 | Bible Two? |
63159 | Ca n''t you hear me? |
63159 | Ca n''t you see what she did? |
63159 | Ca n''t you see what they were doing? |
63159 | Ca n''t you understand? |
63159 | Can we? |
63159 | Can you understand that? |
63159 | Coming, Merida?" |
63159 | Could anybody where you come from do it?" |
63159 | Could they? |
63159 | Crawford?" |
63159 | Did n''t you see how Quartel looked at you? |
63159 | Did that stay with you a long time, Crawford? |
63159 | Did they take her? |
63159 | Did you ever see my knife, Crawford? |
63159 | Did you ever see such fine molds? |
63159 | Did you see that? |
63159 | Did you see what they were trying to do with you? |
63159 | Did you think I was finished? |
63159 | Dissolute? |
63159 | Do n''t you know this is the way Oro Peso died down in Mexico? |
63159 | Do n''t you know? |
63159 | Do n''t you like that in a woman? |
63159 | Do n''t you, Merida?" |
63159 | Do you blame me for marrying Capitán Mendoza when he asked? |
63159 | Do you realize what it did to me? |
63159 | Do you still maintain you did n''t murder Rockland?" |
63159 | Does a man like you have any conception of that kind of money? |
63159 | Does that satisfy you?" |
63159 | Feel any pain?" |
63159 | Feel that? |
63159 | Four hours? |
63159 | Had he screamed it? |
63159 | Had him trapped? |
63159 | Had that been him? |
63159 | Has n''t he been through enough today? |
63159 | Have you ever seen better? |
63159 | He really cracked up good, did n''t he? |
63159 | Here?" |
63159 | Him? |
63159 | Hm? |
63159 | How about it, Merida? |
63159 | How about yours?" |
63159 | How can it be? |
63159 | How could I be?_"Take it easy,"snapped Bueno. |
63159 | How could it be? |
63159 | How did Rockland get hold of this portion?" |
63159 | How did he get here? |
63159 | How did you mean?" |
63159 | How did you stand it so long, Crawford? |
63159 | How did you stand it?" |
63159 | How do I know anything? |
63159 | How do you like it? |
63159 | How do you mean?" |
63159 | How does that belduque know?" |
63159 | Huerta had stopped them? |
63159 | Huerta? |
63159 | Huerta?" |
63159 | I did n''t touch it with my hands, did I? |
63159 | I rod this outfit and I can do anything I want and nobody can stop me, do you hear?" |
63159 | I told you, did n''t I?" |
63159 | I was so afraid--""Merida-- Where are you?" |
63159 | I''ll bet it goes clear through the wall into-- Crawford, where you going?" |
63159 | If you''d had a gun, would you have used it today? |
63159 | In bed and in jail we know our friends? |
63159 | Is it inconceivable to you?" |
63159 | Is it too sweet for you? |
63159 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
63159 | Is n''t there always, with something like that?" |
63159 | Is that what you want? |
63159 | It''s all here, is n''t it? |
63159 | It''s what she came up here in the first place for, is n''t it? |
63159 | Jacinto? |
63159 | Kill him like that? |
63159 | Like it got me? |
63159 | Look at the scabby_ pordiosero_--""Who was it did n''t like violence?" |
63159 | Made for laughter and wassail and song? |
63159 | Making candles?" |
63159 | Merida came to you for help, did n''t she?" |
63159 | Merida eo puso alli, en su cuarto!_""My room?" |
63159 | Merida, will you honor me?" |
63159 | On your undershirt?" |
63159 | Or was it excitation? |
63159 | Or was it the waiting? |
63159 | Pain?" |
63159 | Pain?" |
63159 | Pain?" |
63159 | Please, Crawford, what more can you want? |
63159 | Savvy?" |
63159 | Seven? |
63159 | She forced herself away, saying it in a cold tone,"Africano?" |
63159 | Shrill, and cracked, like that? |
63159 | Sort of brings back things, does n''t it? |
63159 | Sort of scary, is n''t it? |
63159 | Sure, why not? |
63159 | That belduque never kissed anything but the inside of your belt--""_ Madre_,"howled Aforismo,"take it easy, will you?" |
63159 | That get you, Bailey? |
63159 | That get you, Whitehead? |
63159 | That get you? |
63159 | That''s ironic, is n''t it? |
63159 | They did this to you?" |
63159 | They had n''t found him? |
63159 | They thought they could do this to him? |
63159 | They thought they could lock him in a stall with a killer? |
63159 | They thought they had him? |
63159 | Think he''d just wait? |
63159 | Those eyes? |
63159 | Three hours? |
63159 | To come out on the porch that morning and see you standing there beside Whitehead''s body, knowing what it meant?" |
63159 | Tripe is sweet but bowels are better, eh?" |
63159 | Tripe is sweet? |
63159 | Was Oro Peso better?" |
63159 | What are you after there, Glenn?" |
63159 | What are you doing here?" |
63159 | What are you talking about, Otis?" |
63159 | What do you think of it, Huerta? |
63159 | What do you want?" |
63159 | What good are they now? |
63159 | What happened?" |
63159 | What happened?" |
63159 | What is it, Huerta? |
63159 | What the hell? |
63159 | What time had it been? |
63159 | What will you do if I let you go?" |
63159 | What would Kenmare do if he found we''d caught Crawford and had n''t notified the authorities?" |
63159 | What would he do if he found out, for sure, one way or another?" |
63159 | What''s the matter? |
63159 | Where did you find him?" |
63159 | Where did you get this map?" |
63159 | Where do you pin the badge? |
63159 | Where is she? |
63159 | Where was the rest of it? |
63159 | Where''s my horse? |
63159 | Where? |
63159 | Which do you like best, Crawford?" |
63159 | Who is going to put the blindfold on? |
63159 | Who wants pesos--""How do you get in?" |
63159 | Who would suspect them of sending in a lawman who could n''t even sit a horse?" |
63159 | Why do you all keep beating around the thicket this way? |
63159 | Why do you think Huerta kept you up at the house this morning? |
63159 | Why do you think they left me here?" |
63159 | Why should Quartel want you killed?" |
63159 | Why should he?" |
63159 | Why, Crawford? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Why? |
63159 | Will you get out of my way?" |
63159 | Will you?" |
63159 | Would you have pulled yours on him?" |
63159 | Yet, the possibility of sincerity--"Shall we go into the kitchen?" |
63159 | You could ride any horse I could, remember?" |
63159 | You found what you wanted?" |
63159 | You know what my father he tell me?" |
63159 | You think you can lock me in here like this? |
63159 | You wanted him for cow work? |
63159 | You''re hardly the type, are you? |
63159 | You''re loco--""Who did it? |
63159 | You''ve never seen it, have you? |
63159 | _ All the symptoms of genuine pain._ Was that what Huerta had said? |
63159 | _ Buenos dÃas_, for an old_ amigo_, or how are things?" |
63159 | _ Dónde, dónde?_""_ En su cuarto. |
63159 | _ How could I be? |
63159 | _ I''m not afraid, Huerta._ How could he be? |
63159 | _ Nothing compares with my kiss._ Is n''t that a delectable motto?" |
63159 | _ Proverbios._ Why do n''t you give us a saying now, Aforismo?" |
63159 | _ Que hace?_ Who is it? |
63159 | _ Que hace?_ Who is it? |
63159 | _ Sabe?_""What''s Huerta got to say about it?" |
63159 | _ Sabe?_""What''s Huerta got to say about it?" |
63159 | _ Tripe is sweet but bowels are better._ Do n''t you like that one best?" |
63159 | _ Tripe is sweet but bowels are better._ Do n''t you like that one, Jacinto?" |
9903 | A blacksmith-- in Martindale-- raised on romances? |
9903 | About you? |
9903 | About young Lanning? |
9903 | Afraid of you? 9903 Ah? |
9903 | Ah? |
9903 | Ai n''t you been goin''about makin''a talk that you was after me? 9903 Ai n''t you got shame? |
9903 | Ai n''t you sleepin''in? |
9903 | All of what? |
9903 | All this distance to talk? |
9903 | And after that you will never look at me again, never think of me again? |
9903 | And if he''d gone up? |
9903 | And they smelled you out? |
9903 | And when you get away what''ll you do? 9903 And where,"said Andrew at the end of this long recital,"do I fit in?" |
9903 | And who''s got the right to the head of things but me? |
9903 | And you are not afraid of me? |
9903 | Anne Withero? |
9903 | Anne,said he,"are you thinking about the safety of that murderer-- now? |
9903 | Are you angry? 9903 Are you easier now?" |
9903 | Are you keen to get him, Bill? |
9903 | Are you laughing at me, Anne? |
9903 | Are you mad, dear? |
9903 | Are you one of the boys on the trail? 9903 Are you one of the posse?" |
9903 | Are you-- do you mean you''re going to fight the other man, too? |
9903 | Because he killed a horse trying to get you, you''re going to give him a chance to shoot you? |
9903 | Bill,said the young fellow,"what sort of a man is this Lanning?" |
9903 | Boys,he said,"I''ll say this: Are we going to bust up and each man go his way?" |
9903 | But do n''t the trail come here? 9903 But the man was n''t dead? |
9903 | But what''s that got to do with that hyena, Bill Dozier? |
9903 | But where will you go? 9903 But why''d you beg him to look into the attic? |
9903 | But why? 9903 By the way, if you''re out of Hal''s country, maybe you know Lanning, too?" |
9903 | Can I put you up? 9903 Can you give''em to me, Merchant? |
9903 | D''you know me? |
9903 | D''you maybe recollect my pal, Bud Swain? 9903 D''you remember Hugh Wiley now?" |
9903 | D''you stack a little coin against the loss of Allister? |
9903 | D''you think it can be done? |
9903 | D''you want to get the kid for that beggarly mess? 9903 Did n''t the boy fight clean?" |
9903 | Did you get a description of young Lanning? |
9903 | Did you hear that? |
9903 | Did you hear? |
9903 | Did you see him? 9903 Do n''t I know it? |
9903 | Do n''t you know that Andy''s a crazy, man- killin''fool when he gets started? 9903 Do n''t you see? |
9903 | Do n''t you? |
9903 | Do you fear me? |
9903 | Do you fear me? |
9903 | Do you know me? |
9903 | Do you know me? |
9903 | Do you know why? 9903 Do you want me to see the six brave men again?" |
9903 | Does that answer you? 9903 Dozier, are you thinkin''of Allister, curse you?" |
9903 | Dozier, what''s all this fool talk? |
9903 | Drop a helpless man-- for money? |
9903 | Even to thoughts? 9903 Fighter?" |
9903 | From Tomo? |
9903 | Going to turn back into the plains? |
9903 | Got a light, partner? |
9903 | Hal Dozier? |
9903 | Has Gray Peter died, and have I been under Hal Dozier''s rifle only to speak to you? |
9903 | Have I traveled four days? |
9903 | Have the boys shown themselves? |
9903 | Have you ever seen your master? |
9903 | Have you noticed his hands? |
9903 | Have you seen''em? |
9903 | Havin''one of your little parties, eh? |
9903 | He ai n''t nothin''? |
9903 | He killed your brother, did n''t he? |
9903 | He told you where to find me? |
9903 | He-- he''s been shot, ai n''t he, granddad? |
9903 | Hey, captain, another cup of coffee, will you? 9903 How are you?" |
9903 | How could I tell a man- killer like him could n''t stand no more than a girl? |
9903 | How d''you see the future yourself? |
9903 | How do I know it''s his fault? |
9903 | How do you make that out-- with four men in the next room ready to stick a knife in your back-- if I know anything about''em? |
9903 | How far? |
9903 | How old are you, son? |
9903 | How''d you know him by this light? |
9903 | How''ll they know that it was luck-- that my gun stuck in the holster-- and that you jumped me on the draw? |
9903 | How? |
9903 | I gather you''re not very happy, Andy? |
9903 | I hear Mr. Dozier''s here? |
9903 | I suppose you meant it all? 9903 In spite of what I''ve said?" |
9903 | Is he dead? |
9903 | Is he gone? |
9903 | Is he such a fine fighter? |
9903 | Is it? |
9903 | Is that fair? |
9903 | Is that the one that run Gray Peter to death? 9903 Is there something wrong with her?" |
9903 | Is there? |
9903 | Is this no harm? |
9903 | Is this your friend? |
9903 | It''s you, eh? |
9903 | Jeff, what do you say? |
9903 | Lanning? 9903 Me?" |
9903 | Now, tell me, how is Jasper? |
9903 | Oh, grandad,said Jud,"how''d you guess he was there all the time?" |
9903 | One of the posse Hal is getting together? 9903 One of who?" |
9903 | Otherwise I can go find another gent to do my shoein''? |
9903 | Out of the desert? 9903 Partner,"said Andrew, stunned,"what are you drivin''at?" |
9903 | Partner,said Bill to the last speaker,"ai n''t we makin''all the speed we can? |
9903 | Same as any other attic, I suppose, Pop? |
9903 | Scottie,he said,"will you let me have your flask?" |
9903 | See them holes? 9903 See them long, stringy muscles in the forearm? |
9903 | So this here is the lion, is it? |
9903 | So you and him are goin''to team it? 9903 So you have to fight Hal Dozier?" |
9903 | So? |
9903 | Some of you fools get some sense, will you? |
9903 | Son,he said to the urchin,"how much for that horse?" |
9903 | Suppose some one hears it? |
9903 | Suppose you deal for us? |
9903 | The big speckled feller? |
9903 | The same? |
9903 | There''s only one thing up between the lot of us: Do I keep Hal Dozier, or do you get him-- to murder him? 9903 They''ve sent those through the mountains already?" |
9903 | Think he''ll let you come close enough to talk? 9903 This here is the ravenin'', tearin'', screechin''man- eater? |
9903 | Tomo? 9903 Trust you? |
9903 | Want you? 9903 Want you?" |
9903 | Well, Buck? |
9903 | Well, lad? |
9903 | Well,said Hal Dozier faintly,"what can you do with a man who do n''t know how to choose between a horse and a girl?" |
9903 | What I ask you,said La Roche,"is this: Have we had any luck since the kid joined us?" |
9903 | What are you talking about? |
9903 | What d''you intend to do with him? |
9903 | What d''you mean by that? |
9903 | What d''you want with Garry? |
9903 | What does he mean,said Bill Dozier aloud,"by breakin''for Jack Merchant''s house?" |
9903 | What is it? |
9903 | What kind of news? |
9903 | What makes you think that? |
9903 | What started it? |
9903 | What would it be? |
9903 | What''s leading the gang got to do with fighting? |
9903 | What''s new? |
9903 | What''s the matter with you, Jud? |
9903 | What''s the matter? |
9903 | What''s the news? |
9903 | What''s the one thing for which you''d come back? |
9903 | What, granddad? |
9903 | What? |
9903 | When I look at it I''m to remember that you are forgetting me? |
9903 | When you bump into that Dozier, Andy,he said,"get him, will you? |
9903 | Where is he? |
9903 | Where is he? |
9903 | Where''s a doctor? |
9903 | Where''s supper? |
9903 | Where? |
9903 | Which one of you is willing to ride down the canyon and meet him alone? 9903 Which one of you is willing to take the challenge?" |
9903 | Who asked him to be captain? |
9903 | Who picked you? 9903 Who''ll tell me it''s lucky,"he said,"to have a gent that starts out by makin''us all stop on the trail? |
9903 | Who''s been talkin''to you? |
9903 | Who''s been talkin''to you? |
9903 | Who''s there? |
9903 | Who? 9903 Why did n''t you shoot him down, Pop? |
9903 | Why did you do it, Hank? |
9903 | Why do n''t you go after him by yourself, Dozier? 9903 Why not?" |
9903 | Why should I look again? |
9903 | Why, Andy,said the canny fellow,"did n''t you see me pass you the wink? |
9903 | Why, granddad,said Jud,"do n''t I know you would n''t never let no posse take me from you? |
9903 | Why? |
9903 | Will I? |
9903 | Will you go? |
9903 | Will you let me tell you a story, Andrew? 9903 Will you remember me?" |
9903 | Will you remember me? |
9903 | You been seein''that squirrel that''s been runnin''across the clearin''? |
9903 | You do? 9903 You done me no harm?" |
9903 | You figure on layin''over here for the night, stranger? |
9903 | You got your gun on Lanning-- off the wall-- before he had you covered? |
9903 | You left Allister to fight alone? |
9903 | You mean to keep me here? |
9903 | You seen it, boys? 9903 You want me to go out and fight him? |
9903 | You want''em to come in here and drill you, eh? |
9903 | You was sold, eh? |
9903 | You''d like a little gun play with that fellow? |
9903 | You''re Hank Rainer, are n''t you? |
9903 | You''re him that put the pinto in the corral, I guess? |
9903 | You''ve done me no harm? |
9903 | You''ve seen Allister? |
9903 | You? |
9903 | A night of surprise parties?" |
9903 | Again, why?" |
9903 | Ai n''t I seen the posters? |
9903 | Ai n''t it what I want to come up to the fool kid and grab him before he makes a hoss thief or somethin''out of himself? |
9903 | Ai n''t you never goin''to get grown up, Jud?" |
9903 | And are you going to let him go clear, Jeff? |
9903 | And even when they''ve drilled me clean, and you''ve got the reward, do n''t you know that you''ll be a skunk among real men from this time on? |
9903 | And he killed Bill Dozier, did he? |
9903 | And is there any back trail to the house?" |
9903 | And see him take that saddle? |
9903 | And was he, Andrew Lanning, unknown until the past few months, now going down to face destruction, as full of fear as a girl trembling at the dark? |
9903 | And why all these endless preparations if these men of Martindale were not killers? |
9903 | And why not? |
9903 | And you see the way his stomach caves in? |
9903 | And you seen him get to his gun? |
9903 | And you''re him?" |
9903 | And you?" |
9903 | Andy, d''you see that you do n''t fit around here? |
9903 | Andy, do you know that the girl never married Charles Merchant?" |
9903 | Anybody differ? |
9903 | Anybody weakenin''?" |
9903 | Are they scattered around the edge of the clearing, or are they on the way? |
9903 | Are we going to be bullied into having him there?" |
9903 | Are you going to have Allister haunt you?" |
9903 | Are you ill now?" |
9903 | Are you one of us?" |
9903 | Are you sure your head''s clear?" |
9903 | As Buck turned with a surly"What the darnation?" |
9903 | Besides, it came to him after he started, were not the men of Bill Dozier apt to miss this sudden swinging of the trail? |
9903 | Besides, what d''you mean by laughin''at the law?" |
9903 | Besides, what would he say if they did stop? |
9903 | Bill had horses which could outrun the fugitive, and why did he not use them? |
9903 | But Larry la Roche answered:"What''s this fool talk about takin''a challenge? |
9903 | But as long as I can I''m fighting to keep clean, you understand?" |
9903 | But besides him-- all the rest-- do they make no difference?" |
9903 | But do n''t you see, Dozier?" |
9903 | But fight emptyhanded-- and against Hal Dozier? |
9903 | But if I do n''t?" |
9903 | But of all those doors up and down the hall, which would be hers? |
9903 | But suppose I do n''t know anything except you''re Jasper''s nephew? |
9903 | But they''ve outlawed Lanning, have they?" |
9903 | But what could he do? |
9903 | But what''s all this?" |
9903 | But who else would follow you? |
9903 | But who steps out and takes the lead? |
9903 | But would Larry or Scottie follow Clune? |
9903 | But, say, is your boy really out for his scalp?" |
9903 | Ca n''t you stay, Andy? |
9903 | Can you do it?" |
9903 | Can you give me fresh horses for me and my boys, Merchant?" |
9903 | Can you put me up?" |
9903 | Could he be sure that on her second visit she would have the same room? |
9903 | Could they have outridden the gelding to such an extent as that? |
9903 | Could you use a bit of ready cash?" |
9903 | Dead? |
9903 | Dead? |
9903 | Did he give one good piece of advice while we were plannin''the job? |
9903 | Did he know of the passing of young Lanning? |
9903 | Did he show any ability to lead us, then?" |
9903 | Did it not expose him utterly? |
9903 | Did n''t I do his planning with him? |
9903 | Did n''t you know he''d see him right off?" |
9903 | Did not Uncle Jasper force Andy to go through the same maneuvers for twice as long between sunset and sunrise? |
9903 | Did you feel like fainting then?" |
9903 | Did you figure on that when you sold me?" |
9903 | Did you see him let Dozier get the jump on his gun? |
9903 | Did you tell that to the sheriff?" |
9903 | Did you watch? |
9903 | Did you? |
9903 | Do I look as if I was joking with you?" |
9903 | Do n''t I know maybe you''d clean''em all up?" |
9903 | Do n''t you see that I''m happy, happy, happy to see you again?" |
9903 | Do n''t you think he would of made that one leader? |
9903 | Do we split up?" |
9903 | Do you know what the change was? |
9903 | Do you remember?" |
9903 | Do you understand?" |
9903 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
9903 | Dozier''s the law, is n''t he? |
9903 | Eh, boys?" |
9903 | Eh, chief?" |
9903 | Eh?" |
9903 | Even if he could find an open window, or if the door were unlatched, how could he find the girl? |
9903 | Even to friendship?" |
9903 | Ever hear of me?" |
9903 | Every one could hear Andrew say:"I hear you''ve been making a talk about me, Buck?" |
9903 | Fair fight? |
9903 | Find a man with his sights? |
9903 | Five thousand dollars? |
9903 | Go straight?" |
9903 | Gray Peter''s heart was never in doubt, but what would Sally''s courage be in a pinch? |
9903 | Had Dozier seen him around the elbow curve? |
9903 | Had Scottie missed his trick? |
9903 | Has he ever been one of us? |
9903 | Have you come all this distance to tell me?" |
9903 | He felt now that there was indeed a strong, hard metal in him; fear had put it there-- or was it fear itself? |
9903 | He was almost asleep when the marshal said:"Are you really going to stick it out, Andy?" |
9903 | He was always a hound for a job like that, eh?" |
9903 | He was n''t dead?" |
9903 | Hey, Scottie, shake up the fire and put on some coffee, will you? |
9903 | Hey, you, what''s that lump inside your coat? |
9903 | How come it you stayed so close to Tomo? |
9903 | How could five men attack it after it was stopped? |
9903 | How could he refuse a gift so delicately made? |
9903 | How could he see her, and if he saw her, what would he say to her? |
9903 | How could he tell? |
9903 | How could one man stop it? |
9903 | How do I know that the kid wo n''t make a good leader?" |
9903 | How do you see it?" |
9903 | How does it look to you, boys? |
9903 | How does she sell?" |
9903 | How long would it take Dozier to come? |
9903 | How many?" |
9903 | How will you escape?" |
9903 | How would she come? |
9903 | How would they meet him halfway? |
9903 | How would they storm it? |
9903 | I ask you, man to man, did you ever see a cleaner floor than that in a woman''s kitchen?" |
9903 | I could retire and live happy ever after, eh?" |
9903 | I do n''t deny, either, that he''s a fine gent in lots of ways-- and in his place-- but is his place at the head of the gang? |
9903 | I got a duty to perform, ai n''t I? |
9903 | I guess you''ll be remembering him?" |
9903 | I suppose Jasper showed you his tricks?" |
9903 | If I do n''t take the bargain you pull that trigger?" |
9903 | If he exposed himself, would not the three of them pull their guns? |
9903 | If he were allowed to stretch out after the mare, what would the result be? |
9903 | If that''s possible--""Where is she?" |
9903 | If there''d been one that could keep the rest of you together, d''you think Allister would n''t have seen it? |
9903 | In the hills?" |
9903 | In the joy of her triumph that evening? |
9903 | Iron dust? |
9903 | Is Hal Dozier out there?" |
9903 | Is a marriage a blot or a stain?" |
9903 | Is he one of us? |
9903 | Is it square, Lanning?" |
9903 | Is it wrong to give you a present?" |
9903 | Is n''t that true?" |
9903 | Is that a good sign?" |
9903 | Is that fair?" |
9903 | Is that straight? |
9903 | Is that straight?" |
9903 | Is that straight?" |
9903 | It is: Is Hal Dozier going to live or die?" |
9903 | It puzzled Andrew, but the big man ran on smoothly enough:"Lanning ai n''t a popular name around here, you see? |
9903 | It was discovery undoubtedly-- and how long would that mental paralysis last? |
9903 | Jeff, have I?" |
9903 | Know what''s apt to happen if they was to find that you''d helped to get a outlaw off free?" |
9903 | Lanning? |
9903 | Looks like he was kind of ganted up, do n''t it? |
9903 | Man- killer? |
9903 | Maybe he''s got a few more suggestions to make, sittin''in? |
9903 | Maybe they''ll play for silver for the fun of it, eh, boys?" |
9903 | Maybe you got another way of thinkin''?" |
9903 | Mind if I look it over?" |
9903 | Not much of a compliment, is it?" |
9903 | Now tell me where that girl''s room is?" |
9903 | Now, Hank, what made you do it?" |
9903 | Or are you going to make the play at me? |
9903 | Or take him? |
9903 | Or was she, perhaps, married? |
9903 | Out of the mountains?" |
9903 | Over against the wall as the door closed he was saying to himself:"What''s happened? |
9903 | Pretty easy money, eh, for putting the rollers under a kid?" |
9903 | Rifle? |
9903 | Scottie, did you ever see me shoot with a rifle?" |
9903 | See anything?" |
9903 | Seems there was a young gent in Martindale-- all you boys know old Jasper Lanning?" |
9903 | Shoot? |
9903 | Should he have said that? |
9903 | Should he let it rest at that? |
9903 | Sick, you understand? |
9903 | Six enough, boys?" |
9903 | Stay here? |
9903 | Suppose somebody was to come around and say,''Seen Lanning?'' |
9903 | Tell me one thing-- are the boys here yet? |
9903 | That all?" |
9903 | That straight?" |
9903 | The big one in front? |
9903 | The old snapshot of the year before, which Jasper had taken? |
9903 | Them spots look tolerable like red paint, do n''t they? |
9903 | Then the voice of Henry,"You''d plan on fighting us all?" |
9903 | Think I''m going to let''em say later on that anybody done this and then got away from Bill Dozier? |
9903 | Think of the gent that''ll get ten thousand dollars out of a single slug?" |
9903 | This much thieves and murderers had done for him; what would the good men of the world do? |
9903 | Understand? |
9903 | Unless you''ll try a round or two with''em, stranger? |
9903 | Was he blind not to see the figure that waited for him? |
9903 | Was his life worth my life? |
9903 | Was it any wonder that Andrew could not answer? |
9903 | Was it not fear that had brought the gun into his hand so easily when the crowd rushed him from the door of the saloon? |
9903 | Was it not fear that had made his nerves so rocklike as he faced that crowd and made his get- away? |
9903 | Was it you, Scottie? |
9903 | Was n''t I his advance agent? |
9903 | Was not Uncle Jasper himself continually dinning into his ears the terrible possibilities of trouble? |
9903 | Was not Uncle Jasper, even in his old age, religiously exacting in his hour or more of gun exercise each day? |
9903 | Was not that a suspicious speech? |
9903 | Well, come to think of it, I guess you''re a stranger around here, ai n''t you?" |
9903 | Well, lad, what do you say?" |
9903 | Well,"he added carelessly,"I wonder when my fool posse will get through hunting for the remains of poor Lanning? |
9903 | Well?" |
9903 | What could I say, if you was here? |
9903 | What did cunning of head and speed of horse count against the law when the law had electricity for its agent? |
9903 | What job did he have at the holdup? |
9903 | What kind of talk do you mean?" |
9903 | What picture would they take? |
9903 | What sort of a looking fellow is he?" |
9903 | What surety do you want?" |
9903 | What was it that drew them together, so unfairly matched? |
9903 | What was the hair? |
9903 | What wonder, then, that Andrew began to see the world through a bright mist? |
9903 | What would not one of these men do for that sum? |
9903 | What''s Lanning done that he has a right to fill Allister''s place with us? |
9903 | What''s a desperado in the real sense? |
9903 | What''s a name to me? |
9903 | What''s happened?" |
9903 | What''s happened?" |
9903 | What''s he got to do with the rotten life we lead here, Uncle Jas?" |
9903 | What''s he like?" |
9903 | What''s on your hands now?" |
9903 | What''s this? |
9903 | When I seen Dozier comin'', who was it that stepped out to meet him? |
9903 | When the bandaging was completed, he asked,"Do you know you''ve started a job you ca n''t finish?" |
9903 | When we stuck up the train did n''t he have the easiest job? |
9903 | Where was you lyin''low? |
9903 | Where was you with your gal, Joe? |
9903 | Where''d he learn them man- sized words, Jas?" |
9903 | Where''s her room?" |
9903 | Which way you come from?" |
9903 | Who asked him to join us? |
9903 | Who would not kill a horse for the sake of saying that he had been within pistol range of the great outlaw? |
9903 | Who''lected you, son? |
9903 | Who''ll ride with Bill Dozier tonight?" |
9903 | Who''s he? |
9903 | Who''s with Bill Dozier to bring back this milk- fed kid?" |
9903 | Why are you after me? |
9903 | Why could he not go back, face them, give up his gun, wait for the law to speak? |
9903 | Why d''you ask?" |
9903 | Why did n''t he let me run until I found out that I had n''t killed Buck Heath? |
9903 | Why did not Dozier fire? |
9903 | Why did you bring me here?" |
9903 | Why not a hundred? |
9903 | Why not sooner? |
9903 | Why? |
9903 | Why? |
9903 | Why? |
9903 | Why? |
9903 | Will you do that?" |
9903 | Will you let me have those two minutes for talk?" |
9903 | Will you take the money and clear out? |
9903 | Will you tell me?" |
9903 | Will you try that?" |
9903 | Wo n''t we? |
9903 | Would she come laughing, with all the triumph of the dance bright in her face? |
9903 | Would there be someone with her? |
9903 | You ai n''t old enough to know your own mind, are you?" |
9903 | You call that watch an heirloom? |
9903 | You do n''t want to ruin me with Jud, do you?" |
9903 | You hear me? |
9903 | You hear?" |
9903 | You know the old shack up there? |
9903 | You may have heard the voices of the men who came up the hall with me?" |
9903 | You see these rocks, here? |
9903 | You see? |
9903 | You understand? |
9903 | You understand?" |
9903 | You would n''t let him catch you?" |
9903 | You''d hunt me down and kill me like a dog after you get back on your feet?" |
9903 | You''ll have to do it eventually, why not do it now? |
9903 | Your poor old pa give you this to go to school on, did he? |
61620 | Am I not a proper man? |
61620 | Am I not a soldier? |
61620 | Am I not here? 61620 Am I not here?" |
61620 | Am I not your friend? 61620 Am I to be insulted with every word?" |
61620 | An innocent, high- born, gentle girl? |
61620 | And are up again so soon? 61620 And at the last,_ señor_, if it is seen that there is no hope-- may I then see your dear face?" |
61620 | And did the rogue frighten you,_ señorita_? |
61620 | And do you not wish to see a highwayman captured? 61620 And does it not? |
61620 | And get me executed? |
61620 | And has this Señor Zorro paid you a visit recently? |
61620 | And he asked that you hide him, so he could escape capture at our hands? |
61620 | And he did not tell your sergeant that Don Carlos had sent him? 61620 And if I do not?" |
61620 | And not come yourself? |
61620 | And that shows what? |
61620 | And that the Doña Catalina is a party to the treason? 61620 And the cause for it, my son?" |
61620 | And the charge? |
61620 | And the haughty_ doña_, who sneered at me, and the proud_ señorita_ who scorned the troopers? |
61620 | And the soldiers? |
61620 | And what do you expect to find? |
61620 | And what do you here? |
61620 | And what has that to do with it? |
61620 | And what man do I we d? |
61620 | And what shall you do now, my sergeant? |
61620 | And where have you put Don Carlos Pulido and his ladies? |
61620 | And why do you, son of evil, ride your horse on my veranda? |
61620 | And why is the governor so particularly bitter against you,_ señor_? |
61620 | And why not, fat one? |
61620 | And you are kind enough to warn me? |
61620 | And you expect to find him in this poor house? |
61620 | And you,_ señor_? |
61620 | And your intentions, excellency? |
61620 | Are all here? |
61620 | Are all now ready? |
61620 | Are you a_ fray_, that you pinch coins? |
61620 | Are you always to go chasing around the country and creating a tumult? |
61620 | Are you blind? 61620 Are you just from bed,_ fray_?" |
61620 | As a_ caballero_? |
61620 | At least, I may break this news to my wife and daughter without an outsider being at my shoulder? |
61620 | Business? |
61620 | But Lolita? |
61620 | But do you think there will be a marriage between Don Diego and the Señorita Pulido? |
61620 | But not you? |
61620 | But, if this highwayman should stop you? |
61620 | By the saints, am I talking too much? |
61620 | By the saints, and can not you see the good corporal and three of our comrades? 61620 Can it be possible?" |
61620 | Can it be that you intend to take me to task? |
61620 | Can not we allow this marriage business to drop for the time being? |
61620 | Can one man thus make fools of the lot of you? |
61620 | Captain Ramón, how comes this? 61620 Come to-- to punish me, fool? |
61620 | Could anything be more devilish? |
61620 | Dangerous? 61620 Did I say as much?" |
61620 | Did I say that he had business with me? |
61620 | Did you capture this Señor Zorro? |
61620 | Did you get it? |
61620 | Did you go to the_ señorita_ in a cold- blooded manner and suggest that you we d and have it done with? 61620 Did you not laugh when the_ fray_ was being whipped? |
61620 | Did you show her your heart, mention your love, and agree to be a perfect husband? |
61620 | Do I wish to see you taken here? 61620 Do you doubt it,_ señor_?" |
61620 | Do you hear that, Don Carlos? 61620 Do you mean to insinuate,_ señor_, that I am not of good blood?" |
61620 | Do you not understand,_ señor_? 61620 Do you prefer_ carcel_ or a coffin, señor?" |
61620 | Do you think I would make a proper husband? |
61620 | Do you think I would run away like a criminal? |
61620 | Do you wish to receive another beating,_ fray_? 61620 Does my military business interest you that much?" |
61620 | Does this Captain Ramón remain long at the_ hacienda_? |
61620 | Fray Felipe, you wish to go with me? |
61620 | Has he courage, spirit? 61620 Have you anything to say,_ fray_?" |
61620 | Have you looked at my house? 61620 Have you no spirit at all? |
61620 | He escaped? |
61620 | He had a pistol--"Why did you not take it away from him, then, and crowd it down his throat? 61620 He ran you through the shoulder, eh? |
61620 | He rode in this direction? |
61620 | How are things in the_ pueblo_ of Reina de Los Angeles? |
61620 | How did you happen to be there? |
61620 | How is that, Don Diego? |
61620 | How is that, brave one? |
61620 | How is this? 61620 How is this? |
61620 | How is this? |
61620 | I am accused of treason, when, though the victim of oppression, I have withheld my hand against those in power? 61620 I believe you said that you wished meat and drink? |
61620 | I suppose you mean Don Carlos Pulido and his family? |
61620 | I wonder where my brave_ caballeros_ are, those who rode with me? |
61620 | If you will pardon me, is it not taking stern measures to have Don Carlos and his ladies thrown into the_ carcel_? |
61620 | In what manner? |
61620 | Indeed? |
61620 | Indeed? |
61620 | Is he supposed to be between this place and my_ hacienda_? |
61620 | Is it my fate always to hear that name? 61620 Is it not a time of night for honest men to be abed?" |
61620 | Is it not shameless? 61620 Is it possible that you did not win the battle?" |
61620 | Is it that I startled you somewhat,_ señores_? |
61620 | Is that all you have to say about it,_ caballero_? |
61620 | Is the_ magistrado_ within? |
61620 | Is this your manner of wooing? |
61620 | It would be the manly part, would it not? |
61620 | It-- it is scarcely proper, is it,_ señor_? |
61620 | May not a soldier be a_ caballero_? |
61620 | May the saints preserve me--"Where are the keys to the prison rooms? |
61620 | Murder? |
61620 | Music and the poets, eh? 61620 Must I play a guitar, and make pretty speeches? |
61620 | My wife in that foul place? 61620 Not ready to forswear yourself, eh?" |
61620 | Our families say who shall rule, what laws shall be termed just, do they not? |
61620 | Perhaps you may feel that you owe me a small debt for certain things? |
61620 | Prisoner? |
61620 | Ride out here again to- night, when the chill wind blows in from the sea? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Shall it be that I never hear of anything except deeds of bloodshed and violence? 61620 Shall you agree to becoming my wife,_ señorita_?" |
61620 | Shall you go,_ señor_? |
61620 | Should you speak of it,_ señor_? |
61620 | So I can not be trusted to appear at my place of trial? 61620 So that is the tale he told, eh?" |
61620 | So the aged_ fray_ swindled you, eh? 61620 So you have felt his steel; eh, captain? |
61620 | So, you fight women, do you,_ señor_? 61620 Still living in this turbulent world?" |
61620 | Suppose he did,_ señor_? 61620 That is the only reason,_ señorita_?" |
61620 | The charge? |
61620 | The governor is here? |
61620 | The highwayman? 61620 The man is worthy?" |
61620 | The_ señorita_ suffers from the experience? |
61620 | Then he is a dangerous man? |
61620 | Then spies are giving him warnings? |
61620 | Then the affair is between Don Diego Vega and myself? |
61620 | Then why did they move? |
61620 | There is some other man in your heart? |
61620 | They caught him? |
61620 | Think you there is one in this company who could fence with me now? |
61620 | To be-- robbed of what, fat one? 61620 To see me about it?" |
61620 | To what end? |
61620 | To_ carcel_? |
61620 | Understand? |
61620 | Wanted a fresh horse, did he? |
61620 | Was Don Diego Vega with them? |
61620 | We d with you? |
61620 | Well,_ señor_? |
61620 | Well? |
61620 | Were you deep in wine? |
61620 | Were you not here? 61620 What about him?" |
61620 | What can he do? |
61620 | What can that be,_ señor_? |
61620 | What do you here? |
61620 | What do you imagine he left? |
61620 | What do you mean to do? |
61620 | What do you now, my sergeant? |
61620 | What do you wish here? |
61620 | What does it all mean? 61620 What does our daughter think?" |
61620 | What has caused your decision, my daughter? |
61620 | What have they done of treason? |
61620 | What have we here? 61620 What have we here?" |
61620 | What have you to say, my captain, regarding the events of last night? |
61620 | What hope can we have? |
61620 | What is all this noise? |
61620 | What is it,_ señorita_? |
61620 | What is the latest news? |
61620 | What is the meaning of that speech? |
61620 | What is this I hear? |
61620 | What is this intelligence? |
61620 | What is this we have here? |
61620 | What is this, Don Diego, my friend? 61620 What is this? |
61620 | What is this? |
61620 | What is wanted? |
61620 | What man do you love? |
61620 | What means this outrage? |
61620 | What other evidence? |
61620 | What possibly could come of it but distress? |
61620 | What said he? |
61620 | What shall we do? |
61620 | What think you? |
61620 | What would you have me do? |
61620 | What would you? |
61620 | What, fool? 61620 What, in the name of the saints, have we here?" |
61620 | What-- what is this? |
61620 | What-- what would you? |
61620 | What? |
61620 | Where are my men? |
61620 | Where got you this information? |
61620 | Where is his excellency? |
61620 | Which door? |
61620 | Who are you, to speak to me of the proprieties? |
61620 | Who gave you such orders? |
61620 | Who is the man? |
61620 | Who was the_ caballero_ who showed some mercy toward the_ fray_? |
61620 | Why does he let himself be made the laughing- stock of the country? 61620 Why hold off?" |
61620 | Why meditate? |
61620 | Why not cease thought and take to action? 61620 Why should he torment me by visiting my house?" |
61620 | Why should the man? |
61620 | Why,_ caballero_, how can that be? |
61620 | Will the_ señor_ please explain? |
61620 | Will you not go,_ señor_? |
61620 | Would not any worthy man want a chance like that? 61620 Would you have me drive over you?" |
61620 | Would you like to see me lose my father''s estate,_ señorita_? |
61620 | Yet you had some speech with him? |
61620 | You accuse me of falsehood? |
61620 | You are Don Carlos Pulido? |
61620 | You are going to leave us at such an early hour,_ caballero_? 61620 You are here, are you not? |
61620 | You are in the_ pueblo_ on business? |
61620 | You are so eager? |
61620 | You contemplate remaining long in Reina de Los Angeles, excellency? |
61620 | You dare to enter an honest house? |
61620 | You did not hear him ride past the_ hacienda_? |
61620 | You did not see the fellow, Don Diego? |
61620 | You do not think, then, that you ever could learn to love me,_ señorita_? |
61620 | You expect their aid? |
61620 | You go with escort, my friend? |
61620 | You had him in view? |
61620 | You have given consent? |
61620 | You have heard of him, doubtless? |
61620 | You have heard? |
61620 | You have met my daughter? |
61620 | You have ridden out from the_ pueblo_ a second time in one day? |
61620 | You have something else to tell me? |
61620 | You know the great Vega family, do you not,_ señor_? 61620 You say he has a score of men?" |
61620 | You search my poor house? |
61620 | You speak ill of him in his own house? |
61620 | You speak treason? |
61620 | You term me a pest,_ señor_? |
61620 | You think it is necessary for me to do these things? |
61620 | You think there is still hope? |
61620 | You think you could conquer him,_ señor_? |
61620 | You were pleased with the_ señorita_? |
61620 | You will not forget? |
61620 | You will not return to- night? |
61620 | You will pardon me while I get it? 61620 You will take a solemn oath,_ fray_, that there is nothing alive behind those bales of hides?" |
61620 | You will think of the matter? |
61620 | You wish me to accompany you? |
61620 | You would dare? 61620 You would dare? |
61620 | You would lead us? |
61620 | You would murder me? |
61620 | You would not care to stand alone against us? |
61620 | You would pay ransom rather than fight him,_ señor_? |
61620 | You would put hands on a lady? 61620 You-- er-- found him?" |
61620 | You-- that is-- your daughter is very beautiful, is she not, Don Carlos Pulido? 61620 You-- you are asking my permission to pay addresses to my fair daughter?" |
61620 | You-- you stand behind them? |
61620 | Your answer,_ señor_? |
61620 | Your name? 61620 Your wife is Doña Catalina Pulido?" |
61620 | _ Fray_, what is that in the corner of the room? |
61620 | _ Señor?_"That is the object of my visit to- day,_ señor_. |
61620 | _ Señor?_"That would excuse the offense in part, of course. 61620 ''Tis an evil night, indeed-- eh,_ señor_? |
61620 | A laggard at love-- and in your presence? |
61620 | Am I never to hear the last of that rogue?" |
61620 | Am I to be beaten as well as robbed? |
61620 | Am I to be taunted?" |
61620 | And could I depart without thanking him for this meal?" |
61620 | And how could we find him in the darkness or track him through the sheets of rain? |
61620 | And how does it concern you, my pretty highwayman?" |
61620 | And how was he to evade it? |
61620 | And seventeen, is she not-- about?" |
61620 | And so there is no chance for you to we d the girl? |
61620 | And so you bring your family to the_ pueblo_ until the matter is at an end?" |
61620 | And that the lovely_ señorita_ has seen fit to talk treasonably and dip her pretty hands into a conspiracy against the state?" |
61620 | And then he lowered his voice and stepped nearer:"Has, by any chance, the man we call leader of our league of avengers, sent you a message this day?" |
61620 | And then what?" |
61620 | And what does he tell me then? |
61620 | And what good fortune has come to my blade? |
61620 | And what is it that he claims now? |
61620 | And what is it?" |
61620 | And what may be the reply to that? |
61620 | And what was the outcome of the fighting?" |
61620 | And what would life be without you?" |
61620 | And when once we stand face to face--""You will tell me of it afterward?" |
61620 | And why did you not send that secretary of yours for the honey,_ caballero_? |
61620 | Are any of your men in the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | Are those?" |
61620 | Are you a Vega?" |
61620 | Are you an owl, and is this daylight that you can not see as far as the end of your puny, crooked nose? |
61620 | Are you finished playing at rogue?" |
61620 | Are you not filled with wine now because you have been celebrating the punishment that godly man received for something he did not do?" |
61620 | Are you of good blood?" |
61620 | Are you without sense?" |
61620 | As a matter of fact,_ comandante_, was it not Don Carlos Pulido himself who sent the native? |
61620 | As it is--""Well,_ señor_?" |
61620 | At least, you will keep me informed? |
61620 | Been here? |
61620 | But can a girl help it if her heart does not speak? |
61620 | But what will happen when I die? |
61620 | But you are not the betrothed of the young lady?" |
61620 | Can it be,_ señor_, that you lack the courage I have heard you possess?" |
61620 | Can not some one of you tell me the facts? |
61620 | Can not we get the matter settled in some manner? |
61620 | Can you not give me an answer?" |
61620 | Can you not give me hope that I may win your heart and hand?" |
61620 | Can you not give me your answer without all that foolishness?" |
61620 | Can you not look upon me with kindness? |
61620 | Can you not take the trouble to ride four miles on a smooth road to see the maid you would we d? |
61620 | Can you not tell me?" |
61620 | Can you wonder now that I had them placed in_ carcel_? |
61620 | Captain Ramón cried,"you would taunt me?" |
61620 | Captain, you have crossed blades with the rogue?" |
61620 | Could I not purchase my release?" |
61620 | Could I refuse him? |
61620 | Could it be possible that Don Diego Vega was jealous? |
61620 | Cross Pedro Gonzales, eh? |
61620 | Curse of Capistrano, eh? |
61620 | Did he not say as much, landlord? |
61620 | Did he not say that Don Carlos had slipped him the information in whispers while he was carrying his fainting wife to her room? |
61620 | Did not Don Carlos thus try to show his loyalty to the governor?" |
61620 | Did we not make enough noise to awaken you?" |
61620 | Did you not promise to tell me the story if you met this cutthroat? |
61620 | Do I have to request it twice? |
61620 | Do I wish to see fighting and bloodshed?" |
61620 | Do you deny that Señor Zorro has been here?" |
61620 | Do you fear to lose a few small coins?" |
61620 | Do you think I did not know Don Diego was the man you meant when we spoke in your father''s_ patio_? |
61620 | Does any dare doubt it?" |
61620 | Does he know the country well hereabouts?" |
61620 | Does not a man promise that in the ceremony? |
61620 | Don Alejandro is well, I hope?" |
61620 | Don Carlos and wife and daughter are here, are they not?" |
61620 | Don Diego Vega?" |
61620 | Foolish,_ señor_? |
61620 | Friend of the oppressed, eh? |
61620 | Had you the idea, young sir, that you were purchasing a horse or a bull? |
61620 | Has he committed any further atrocities?" |
61620 | Has he not blue blood and broad acres and great storehouses filled with goods? |
61620 | Has he not the right, if such is his pleasure? |
61620 | Have I not a blade at my side? |
61620 | Have I not wealth? |
61620 | Have him removed? |
61620 | Have you been thinking,_ señorita_, on the object of my visit earlier in the day?" |
61620 | Have you come to surrender your wicked sword,_ señor_? |
61620 | Have you decided upon the day?" |
61620 | Have you heard a horseman gallop past within a short time?" |
61620 | Have you peered at the dead face beneath the mask? |
61620 | Have you riches, fool? |
61620 | Have you stopped to think of that, Don Diego Vega?" |
61620 | He dashed the candles to the floor, ran through the kitchen--""The men took after him?" |
61620 | He has not been in this neighborhood?" |
61620 | He is my father''s friend--""And you would we d the rich Don Diego, eh, and straighten out your father''s affairs? |
61620 | He left a placard at Santa Barbara recently stating as much, did he not? |
61620 | How does it happen that you have not come from the house before? |
61620 | How does it happen?" |
61620 | How much was the reward?" |
61620 | How shall I punish you?" |
61620 | How was the outcome?" |
61620 | How will it look, then, if you effect my escape?" |
61620 | How would you suggest that I start?" |
61620 | I at least may know that you are on his trail, and where you are riding, so I may be with you in spirit?" |
61620 | I have permission to select my men?" |
61620 | I may see the_ señorita_ now?" |
61620 | I may trust you?" |
61620 | I returned to the_ pueblo_; and what think you happened there this day? |
61620 | In Don Diego''s house? |
61620 | Is he guilty of any treason? |
61620 | Is he ill?" |
61620 | Is he not Don Diego Vega? |
61620 | Is he not a laughing- stock because of his weakness?" |
61620 | Is he not liberal? |
61620 | Is it against your religion to take a step?" |
61620 | Is it not a pretty jest? |
61620 | Is it not possible for you to attend to everything else? |
61620 | Is it not the part of a robed_ fray_ to receive what comes his way and give thanks for it, no matter how much it chokes him? |
61620 | Is it not the truth that Don Carlos did his best to hold me at his_ hacienda_ until the soldiers arrived, that I might be captured? |
61620 | Is it not,_ comandante_? |
61620 | Is it that the Señorita Lolita lacks suitors? |
61620 | Is it that you are afraid?" |
61620 | Is not that a symptom? |
61620 | Is not that enough?" |
61620 | Is not that the truth? |
61620 | Is the Vega family to die out because your blood is water? |
61620 | Is there more evidence?" |
61620 | Is there no justice in the land? |
61620 | Is there no place in this country where a man may meditate and consult musicians and the poets?" |
61620 | Is this the way you attend to duty? |
61620 | Is this your idea of courtship and romance? |
61620 | It is agreed between us?" |
61620 | It is agreed?" |
61620 | It is the sense of the league that something be done in this matter? |
61620 | It is understood?" |
61620 | It is, perhaps, some man that we all know? |
61620 | May I ask the nature of your evidence?" |
61620 | May I come again at the next_ siesta_ hour?" |
61620 | May I express the hope that you will find him worthy and in time the man of your choice?" |
61620 | Might not the captain suggest one, and at the same time strengthen his own position with the governor? |
61620 | My captain, do you return this night to the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | Of a jug of weak wine and a meal? |
61620 | Or, can it be possible, on the other hand, that you believe I have an angelic countenance?" |
61620 | Perhaps this Señor Zorro can tell us the reason for that? |
61620 | Perhaps you heard a peculiar cry from my lips? |
61620 | Refuses to become allied to the most powerful family in the country, with the best blood in the land?" |
61620 | Refuses to we d with a Vega? |
61620 | Send your servant to play a guitar beneath my window? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh? |
61620 | Señor Zorro, eh?" |
61620 | Shall you leave the army, now that you have earned the reward, and purchase a_ hacienda_ and take a wife?" |
61620 | Should you not be at the_ presidio_ instructing your soldiers?" |
61620 | So Don Diego has my permission to pay his addresses, but if he fails to touch her heart--""Then I may try?" |
61620 | So I ran you through from behind, eh? |
61620 | So you ride toward Pala, my sergeant?" |
61620 | Some day I shall meet him when he holds no pistol-- and then--""But how did he get away?" |
61620 | Suppose somebody was to come and find us like this-- alone?" |
61620 | Tell me-- have you seen this Señor Zorro to- night?" |
61620 | That I pay you? |
61620 | That is understood? |
61620 | That was the time he held a pistol in your face and forced you to fight not too well?" |
61620 | The_ comandante_, eh? |
61620 | There are new soldiers on the trail of Señor Zorro?" |
61620 | There is some shadow concerning the_ señorita_?" |
61620 | Think you that I am some bronze native wench to give myself to the first man who asks? |
61620 | Two of you against one? |
61620 | Was ever girl so courted before? |
61620 | Was there ever such a farce? |
61620 | We go to the_ presidio_?" |
61620 | We have no relatives, no friends--""Your daughter is Señorita Lolita Pulido?" |
61620 | Were you in a fever, captain?" |
61620 | What ails the man? |
61620 | What are the particulars of the charges?" |
61620 | What are you doing here, Captain Ramón?" |
61620 | What are you to do with her, sergeant?" |
61620 | What business had he with you, then? |
61620 | What did this Señor Zorro wish?" |
61620 | What does a man do when he is disappointed in love? |
61620 | What does this Señor Zorro look like? |
61620 | What has he done-- actually-- excellency? |
61620 | What have we here?" |
61620 | What if I tell you that the highwayman is being shielded and protected and fed by Don Carlos Pulido?" |
61620 | What is the meaning of that?" |
61620 | What manner of journey is this you take?" |
61620 | What mean you?" |
61620 | What more could either ask in the way of a fair arrangement? |
61620 | What of him?" |
61620 | What said this pretty highwayman?" |
61620 | What shall I say to my father?" |
61620 | What sort of blood is in your veins,_ señor_?" |
61620 | What sort of blood is in your veins? |
61620 | What would the fellow leave,_ fray_? |
61620 | Where do you prefer to be touched-- the left side or the right?" |
61620 | Where do you ride?" |
61620 | Where is the highwayman''s dead body?" |
61620 | Where resides your family?" |
61620 | Where will it end? |
61620 | Who said a native sounded the alarm?" |
61620 | Why be wealthy and have servants, if a man can not send them on errands on such a stormy night?" |
61620 | Why could she not be wooed as other_ señoritas_, in the proper fashion? |
61620 | Why did he disregard the conventions? |
61620 | Why did he not exhibit a certain measure of common sense? |
61620 | Why did he not show that he was a young man bursting with health, instead of acting like an aged don with one foot in the grave? |
61620 | Why did not the man act the_ caballero_? |
61620 | Why have you stopped to make merry while Señor Zorro rides the highway?" |
61620 | Why should I risk my own neck?" |
61620 | Why was the cheering?" |
61620 | Why was this man so bold in his words? |
61620 | Will I change her mind if I play a guitar beneath her window, or hold her hand when I may, or put my hand over my heart and sigh? |
61620 | Will it not be all right? |
61620 | Will you allow it?" |
61620 | Would I be a wise man to risk having my blood let out?" |
61620 | Would a Vega break his word regarding such a thing?" |
61620 | Would it be possible in these turbulent times for a man to listen to words of wisdom regarding music or the poets?" |
61620 | Would not any_ caballero_ delight to serenade his love on a moonlight night? |
61620 | Would the captain dare hint that perhaps the Vega family was wavering in its loyalty to the governor? |
61620 | Would the politicians dare stand against you, scions of the most powerful families? |
61620 | Would you avenge the matter? |
61620 | Would you like to see the_ señorita_ now?" |
61620 | Would you make my name a by- word, Captain Ramón? |
61620 | Would you put blade at your side and ride abroad until you found him, and then punish him as he deserves?" |
61620 | Would you wish a wife who did not love you? |
61620 | You admit that,_ fray_?" |
61620 | You admit, then, that you are in league with this pretty highwayman, that you shield him upon occasion? |
61620 | You are going to face the fury of that beating storm?" |
61620 | You deny now they are in league with you?" |
61620 | You have entered the inn, have you not? |
61620 | You have not seen a masked fiend who goes by the name of Señor Zorro?" |
61620 | You have nothing you wish to hide?" |
61620 | You here?" |
61620 | You know the place? |
61620 | You make mock of me,_ caballero_?" |
61620 | You meant what you said about your fortune?" |
61620 | You punish me? |
61620 | You really believe all this?" |
61620 | You see?" |
61620 | You seek adventure? |
61620 | You understand now?" |
61620 | You will tell me how he escapes if he dodges you? |
61620 | You would descend to torture?" |
61620 | You would not bother me, Señor Zorro? |
61620 | You would place him where they keep insubordinate natives and common felons?" |
61620 | You would remove her from her house?" |
61620 | You would retire and continue to have your men surround the house? |
61620 | You would send men about my ears, eh? |
61620 | You would so affront a_ fray_? |
61620 | You would throw a_ caballero_ into the filthy jail? |
61620 | You would watch for an opportunity, and then seize me?" |
61620 | You would whip an honest merchant because of a thieving_ fray_?" |
61620 | Your soldiers are after the rogue?" |
61620 | _ Buenas noches, señorita!_ I suppose I should-- er-- kiss your hand?" |
61620 | _ Si?_ I shall be waiting." |
43925 | A dollar? |
43925 | Ah? |
43925 | All is preparing for action,"You are sure? |
43925 | All that is very good, but what are we going to do now? |
43925 | Am I in the way? |
43925 | An important secret? |
43925 | And Natah Otann? |
43925 | And my cattle? |
43925 | And my companions? |
43925 | And my comrade? |
43925 | And my vengeance? |
43925 | And now what are we going to do? |
43925 | And now, where are you going to take us, if you please? |
43925 | And now? |
43925 | And suppose we did not accept? |
43925 | And supposing that I refuse? |
43925 | And they are preparing to break the peace? |
43925 | And what are those suspicions, sir? |
43925 | And what are you going to do? |
43925 | And what is the animal we are about to follow? |
43925 | And what shall I do now? |
43925 | And who is this person in whom so great a Chief as my brother places confidence? |
43925 | And who was the person who selected such an important moment to pay you a visit? |
43925 | And why so, if you please? |
43925 | And you? |
43925 | And you? |
43925 | And you? |
43925 | And your enemies,he said, after a moment''s delay,"do you know them, have you learned their names?" |
43925 | Answer me-- do you not feel the cold steel piercing your flesh? |
43925 | Answer, why? 43925 Are all precautions taken?" |
43925 | Are the fellows afraid of an attack? |
43925 | Are we going to camp, then? |
43925 | Are we not four? |
43925 | Are you afraid to explain yourself clearly on that head? |
43925 | Are you going, my lord, in this state among those heretics? |
43925 | Are you grateful for what the Count has done for you? |
43925 | Are you hungry? 43925 Are you not Major Melville?" |
43925 | Are you not my guests? |
43925 | Are you off already? |
43925 | Are you speaking seriously? |
43925 | Are you sure of it? |
43925 | As you said yourself, what can four men do against a legion of demons like those who menace us? 43925 At any risk?" |
43925 | At what place are the cattle my brothers carried off from the Long Knives? |
43925 | Because I am really ignorant of it,he replied;"how should I know it?" |
43925 | Because I pity your age and your grey hair,"Pity? 43925 Bright- eye?" |
43925 | But are you not a chief? |
43925 | But do you know who that girl is? |
43925 | But he has travelled; he has been in white society; he has been in the interior of the United States? |
43925 | But how did he join the tribe? |
43925 | But how do you know the fact? |
43925 | But she-- what did she do? |
43925 | But where did he learn all he knows? |
43925 | But who on earth can she be? |
43925 | But who will guarantee your good faith? |
43925 | But you do not know him then? |
43925 | By what right could I have spoken? |
43925 | Can a warrior, however brave he may be, hold his ground against four hundred? |
43925 | Can the Christians be right? |
43925 | Can you doubt it? |
43925 | Come on then; but where are they? |
43925 | Come, father, do you really believe that? |
43925 | Come, how long have you been so sad? |
43925 | Dare I believe in these protestations? 43925 Diana,"she asked her,"have you nothing to say to me?" |
43925 | Did I not myself propose to Glass- eye to procure them a true chase? |
43925 | Did I not tell you I wished to help you? |
43925 | Did you ever doubt it? |
43925 | Did you really make such a promise as that, child? |
43925 | Do three Palefaces frighten you? 43925 Do you believe so?" |
43925 | Do you believe that I fear death? |
43925 | Do you believe, then, that I am deceiving you? |
43925 | Do you doubt it? |
43925 | Do you feel any malice against him? |
43925 | Do you know even whether he be free? 43925 Do you know for certain that we shall be attacked this night?" |
43925 | Do you know what this wretch would do with the daughter of the man he murdered, whom he flayed alive before my eyes? |
43925 | Do you not know it, my poor child? |
43925 | Do you not know? |
43925 | Do you recognize me, John Black? |
43925 | Do you see anything, Will--- whereabouts? |
43925 | Do you think I have nothing to fear from the Indians? |
43925 | Do you think so? |
43925 | Do you think so? |
43925 | Does this country suit my brother then? |
43925 | Does this place suit the hunter? |
43925 | Eh, then, this has been prepared a long time? |
43925 | Eh? |
43925 | Fire!--what stops you? |
43925 | Fire- water is good for Indian squaws,she said,"what good would it do me to drink it? |
43925 | For my sister, Prairie- Flower, I suppose; has she not come to ask hospitality of her Pale brothers? |
43925 | For what end, since I know them? 43925 For what good at this moment?" |
43925 | For what good? 43925 For what good?" |
43925 | For what good? |
43925 | For what purpose? |
43925 | For what? |
43925 | Good,the Canadian remarked;"did Red Wolf then fear treachery from his friend, that he brought so large a body of warriors with him?" |
43925 | Good,the chief said;"then my brother will command the second band?" |
43925 | Good- bye, Mr. Edward; will you not give me a shake of the hand before we part, not knowing whether we shall ever meet again? |
43925 | Good: does my brother speak the truth? 43925 Good: then I can reckon on you?" |
43925 | Good; and the man from whom you regret being separated-- he who causes your present sorrow and suffering, is--? |
43925 | Good; and what is your personal opinion? |
43925 | Good; and when will you do it, my good girl? |
43925 | Good; then you have come to save her? |
43925 | Has any chief any observation to offer on the accusation which has just been brought? |
43925 | Has not the Sachem guessed it? |
43925 | Has the Red Wolf succeeded in obtaining the medicine which Prairie- Flower wears round her neck? |
43925 | Has the narrative of your sufferings any connexion with the conspiracy you are about to reveal to me? |
43925 | Have the white men the eyes of the eagle and the feet of the gazelle, to find again their trail lost in the desert? |
43925 | Have you any objection? |
43925 | Have you come here to insult me? |
43925 | Have you forgotten anything? |
43925 | How can I buy the land when I possess nothing? |
43925 | How can we hope to succeed, if you insist on remaining here? |
43925 | How can you say that, when I am their obstinate enemy, and have been fighting them for the last forty years? |
43925 | How do you know it, Bright- eye? |
43925 | How do you know it? |
43925 | How else should I go? 43925 How is it that you are here?" |
43925 | How many men have you? |
43925 | How men? 43925 How should I know it? |
43925 | How so, father? |
43925 | How so? |
43925 | How so? |
43925 | How, by what right-- Are you not her mother? |
43925 | Hum I for what object? |
43925 | I fear it, but what can I do? |
43925 | I have come to see you--"Why? |
43925 | I heard you perfectly well, chief,the Canadian said, with a smile;"and I repeat again, do you believe it?" |
43925 | I know not,he replied dreamily"but I also ask myself what interest you have in defending me?" |
43925 | I must, my good fellow; have I not pledged my word? |
43925 | I only see the two Pale hunters and my brother-- for whom is the last bed? |
43925 | I recognized it; for it reminds me of a very dear person,he said, with a suppressed sigh;"but how is it in your hands?" |
43925 | I was present,the She- wolf said, coldly,"You were present? |
43925 | I will explain myself,the latter said;"my brother interests himself in this family, I believe?" |
43925 | I will tell you; you have doubtless heard of an American squatter, who settled hardly a week back about three or four leagues from you? |
43925 | I, mother? |
43925 | I? 43925 I?" |
43925 | I? |
43925 | In case of need, what would you do for him? |
43925 | Is Major Melville in the fort at this moment? |
43925 | Is it not so? 43925 Is it not? |
43925 | Is it so? |
43925 | Is my brother deaf? |
43925 | Is my brother ready? |
43925 | Is my lord calling me? |
43925 | Is not that better for the conversation which we wish to have with them? |
43925 | Is not that enough? 43925 Is she alone?" |
43925 | Is that all? |
43925 | Is that all? |
43925 | Is that all? |
43925 | Is that not truly hideous? |
43925 | Is that really all? |
43925 | Is that true? |
43925 | Is that your last word? |
43925 | Is the garrison complete? |
43925 | Is the''Virgin of the dark hours''wandering about the village? 43925 Is this an order you give us, sir?" |
43925 | Is this another trap you are laying for us? |
43925 | Is what you promise really true, young girl? |
43925 | Is what you say quite true, my father? |
43925 | It is equally impossible, I suppose, for you to tell me of the nature of the danger that menaces us? |
43925 | It is true,he said,"the hour has arrived, you mean?" |
43925 | It is--? |
43925 | It was I, the Red Wolf: does my mother still doubt? |
43925 | Long ago? |
43925 | May Heaven grant it, my boy; but do you hear nothing? |
43925 | Me? 43925 Most gladly, for are we not brothers?" |
43925 | Mother,she replied, in a firm voice,"did I not tell you that I should forget him?" |
43925 | My brother hears nothing? |
43925 | My brother is welcome among his Paleface brothers,Bright- eye said;"does he come to sit at the council fire, and smoke the calumet in my wigwam?" |
43925 | My son has quite understood? |
43925 | Natah Otann? |
43925 | No; the Major will give you a detachment of soldiers, with whom you will join us at Black''s clearing: can you find your way there again? |
43925 | None; since you place the matter on that footing, what do I care whether your wealth is plundered, your wife, your daughter, and yourself scalped? 43925 Nonsense, sir,"the republican said, with a grin"How can you talk to us of honour and nobility? |
43925 | Nonsense,he said, with a shrug of his shoulders;"do you take us for fools? |
43925 | Nonsense,the Count said, shrugging his shoulders,"can these scamps intend to bar the way?" |
43925 | Nothing-- and you? |
43925 | Now, I presume, you have nothing to add? 43925 Of whom else can I speak to my father, save the_ Lying She- wolf of the Prairies?_?" |
43925 | Of whom else can I speak to my father, save the_ Lying She- wolf of the Prairies?_? |
43925 | Oh why, my father, did you let me taste the bitter fruit of that accursed civilization, which was not made for me? 43925 Oh, oh, always your old means, as it seems, but I will be patient: come, what is it you expect from me?" |
43925 | Oh, sir,the Chief said, with a smile of mockery,"do you speak of legality to a poor Indian? |
43925 | Oh, what is the use of explaining?--will what I say stop you? 43925 On what terms?" |
43925 | Only think of that,the hunter said, ironically;"and when ought we to start?" |
43925 | Or to pledge it again,the Canadian added, with a smile;"what do we risk by doing so?" |
43925 | Prairie- Flower here at this hour? |
43925 | Prairie- Flower,he asked her once again,"do you no longer love me?" |
43925 | Prairie- Flower,he said at length,"you are ignorant why I suffer when I am by your side?" |
43925 | Prairie- Flower,he said to her, softly,"do you no longer love me now that I am free?" |
43925 | Prudence,Bright- eye interposed;"are you a friend, Redskin?" |
43925 | Seek a refuge?--where find help in these immense solitudes? |
43925 | Shall I be permitted to save him? |
43925 | Since the day after our arrival here, is it not? |
43925 | So it is settled? |
43925 | So you are waiting for her? |
43925 | So,the Count asked,"you have left the clearings with the intention of never returning?" |
43925 | Stay, stay,the hunter said, with surprise,"you are welcome, girl; what do you want here?" |
43925 | Stay,William observed,"do you think, father, that it is really necessary to take all that trouble? |
43925 | Stay,he said, raising his hand, and addressing the emigrant;"you wish your child to live?" |
43925 | Still you spoke of his reputation-- is that bad? |
43925 | Suppose I do understand it? |
43925 | Suppose, old hunter,Ivon said,"you were to do something?" |
43925 | Take care,she said to him, with a certain emphasis,"let not doubt invade your mind; what interest should I have in deceiving you?" |
43925 | Take this ring; you know how to use a paddle, I suppose? |
43925 | That is strange,the Count muttered;"what can there be in common between him and this woman?" |
43925 | That is the man; well, his clearing will naturally serve you as an advanced post? |
43925 | That is true,John Black said,"but what do you conclude from that?" |
43925 | That is true,he answered;"but what is to be done?" |
43925 | That is true; but are you sure we have not lost our way? |
43925 | That is your last word, then? |
43925 | The Chief is right,Bright- eye said, with a significant look at the Count;"why any obstinacy? |
43925 | The Indians? |
43925 | The Mississippi really runs from that lake? |
43925 | The destruction of the whites? |
43925 | The owl, I suppose? |
43925 | The pale hunter is a warrior,he said;"why does he try to hide himself like the water rat?" |
43925 | The pale man is as curious as an old squaw,she said, with an accent of ill- humour;"why does he wish to know Prairie- Flower''s secret? |
43925 | Then the Palefaces will go and hunt with their red friends? |
43925 | Then you accept my conditions? |
43925 | Then you are devoted to him? |
43925 | Then you are taking a precaution? |
43925 | Then you did not forget the meeting I arranged with you? 43925 Then you have some suspicions about your Red friend?" |
43925 | Then,he said,"you can not reveal to me the reason that forces us to depart?" |
43925 | They are? |
43925 | Things are not yet sufficiently advanced, I think, for me----"Not to be able to withdraw-- you mean? |
43925 | Unhappy girl,Margaret yelled,"what have you done?" |
43925 | Unload the wagon,the old lady remarked,"why so? |
43925 | Very good: do you require the whole of the garrison for the defence of the fort? |
43925 | Very good; but as you did not go to their camp, how were you able to give me such precise information about them and their number? |
43925 | Very good; but where shall I bring it to you? |
43925 | Very well; and would there be any indiscretion in asking you the name of the man to whom I bear so wonderful a likeness? |
43925 | Was it necessary to come so far to find a suitable farm? |
43925 | We obey the Chief,he added, aloud; then he added in a whisper,--"Are you mad, Mr. Edward? |
43925 | We shall soon meet again, I presume, noble Count? |
43925 | Well, Bright- eye, any news? |
43925 | Well, my love,his wife asked him,"why this halt, and this long discussion? |
43925 | Well, then, shall I wait for you? |
43925 | Well, what has become of the unhappy child? 43925 Well, yes; what then?" |
43925 | Well,Natah Otann remarked,"what do you find strange in that? |
43925 | Well,Sparrowhawk said to his companion, after they had been adopted according to all the Indian rites,"what does my father think? |
43925 | Well,he asked the unknown,"what does my mother say?" |
43925 | Well,the Chief asked, with slight irony,"do you understand me at last? |
43925 | Well,the Count asked him,"what do you think of it all, Ivon?" |
43925 | Well,the Count said,"did you not hear me, my friend?" |
43925 | Well,the Indian asked, after a moment,"has my brother seen?" |
43925 | Well-- do you see nothing? |
43925 | Well? |
43925 | Well? |
43925 | Well? |
43925 | Well? |
43925 | Well? |
43925 | What am I saying? 43925 What can I do for you?" |
43925 | What can I say, if my mother does not first question me? |
43925 | What can four rifles, however good they may be, do against two or three hundred tigers thirsting for blood, like those you will have to fight? 43925 What can we do, my good friend?" |
43925 | What did you do then? |
43925 | What do I care for that? 43925 What do I care for the fellow?" |
43925 | What do I care for the most atrocious torture, so long as my child lives? |
43925 | What do I care? |
43925 | What do you intend doing? |
43925 | What do you mean, my friend? |
43925 | What do you mean, sir? |
43925 | What do you mean, sir? |
43925 | What do you mean? 43925 What do you mean?" |
43925 | What do you mean? |
43925 | What do you think of that? |
43925 | What do you want of me? |
43925 | What do you want to arrive at, chief? |
43925 | What do you want with me? |
43925 | What do you want, my lord? |
43925 | What do you want? |
43925 | What do you want? |
43925 | What does my brother mean? |
43925 | What does my brother mean? |
43925 | What does she say? |
43925 | What does that concern you? |
43925 | What does that, question mean? |
43925 | What does the Paleface want? |
43925 | What fort and what garrison are you talking of, my good woman? 43925 What good is it to him? |
43925 | What good of that question? |
43925 | What has happened? |
43925 | What have I to fear from him? |
43925 | What have you done, my father? |
43925 | What ill temper do you mean? |
43925 | What is it you want? |
43925 | What is it, my prudent friend? |
43925 | What is it? 43925 What is it?" |
43925 | What is it? |
43925 | What is it? |
43925 | What is it? |
43925 | What is it? |
43925 | What is my sister doing here? |
43925 | What is that I see down there? |
43925 | What is that? |
43925 | What is the matter? 43925 What is the matter?" |
43925 | What is the matter? |
43925 | What is the meaning of this? |
43925 | What is the name they gave me, Bright- eye? 43925 What is the use of going any farther?" |
43925 | What is there new? |
43925 | What is this? |
43925 | What is to be done with such men? |
43925 | What is to be done-- how to warn them? |
43925 | What is to be done? |
43925 | What is to be done? |
43925 | What makes you think so? |
43925 | What matter, if we die like men? |
43925 | What matters,the Red Wolf said,"so long as we conquer our enemies?" |
43925 | What mean these words, girl? 43925 What more?" |
43925 | What need of that precaution? 43925 What need to repeat it, as you do not understand Latin?" |
43925 | What news have you? |
43925 | What now? |
43925 | What on earth are you about? |
43925 | What shall I do then? |
43925 | What shall I do with the canoe? |
43925 | What shall I see and hear? |
43925 | What shall we do with it? |
43925 | What traces do you allude to? |
43925 | What we are going to do? 43925 What will you do with them?" |
43925 | What would you have, Bright- eye? |
43925 | What''s that? |
43925 | What''s the matter then? |
43925 | What''s up now? |
43925 | What, again? |
43925 | What, my good creature, permit it? 43925 What, so soon, in this frightful weather?" |
43925 | What, the ostrich? |
43925 | What, you do not understand that we must avenge ourselves? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | What? |
43925 | When do you intend to attack the emigrants? |
43925 | When must I start? |
43925 | When will the war signal be given? |
43925 | Where are you going? |
43925 | Where can the Palefaces go to find land that belongs to nobody? |
43925 | Where to? |
43925 | Where was the meeting place? |
43925 | Which is? |
43925 | Which means--? |
43925 | Which means? |
43925 | Which of you,he said haughtily,"would dare to contend with me?" |
43925 | Who I am? |
43925 | Who are these Indians? 43925 Who are you talking about?" |
43925 | Who are you, sir? |
43925 | Who are you? |
43925 | Who are your enemies? |
43925 | Who can this man be? |
43925 | Who is this Lying She- wolf of the Prairies, who inspires such horror in these men? |
43925 | Who knows? 43925 Who on earth are you?" |
43925 | Who says so? |
43925 | Who''s that? |
43925 | Who''s there? |
43925 | Whom are you afraid for, then? |
43925 | Why I, rather than anyone else? |
43925 | Why allow the Palefaces thus to wander about the village? |
43925 | Why could he not stop a few minutes longer? 43925 Why did you not kill the She- wolf of the Prairies?" |
43925 | Why disturb yourself, since I have told you? |
43925 | Why four beds for three persons? |
43925 | Why have we stopped, chief? |
43925 | Why have you left your hiding place, in spite of the warnings given you? |
43925 | Why is my brother astonished? |
43925 | Why not, chief? |
43925 | Why not, my dear lady, if it suits me, and the chief accepts my offer? |
43925 | Why not? 43925 Why not? |
43925 | Why not? |
43925 | Why not? |
43925 | Why not? |
43925 | Why shall we not go on? |
43925 | Why should I be angry with you? |
43925 | Why should I deny it? 43925 Why should I deny it? |
43925 | Why should it not be so? |
43925 | Why so much politeness? |
43925 | Why so, boy? |
43925 | Why so, father? |
43925 | Why so, my friend? |
43925 | Why so? |
43925 | Why so? |
43925 | Why speak to me thus? |
43925 | Why stop? |
43925 | Why? |
43925 | Why? |
43925 | Why? |
43925 | Will you come to my house? 43925 Will you do me a kindness? |
43925 | Will you explain-- yes, or no? |
43925 | Would an enemy come like this? |
43925 | Would you feel inclined to settle here, then? |
43925 | Wretched fellow,he shouted,"what have you done?" |
43925 | Yes,White Buffalo repeated, mechanically,"tomorrow you will be master of the fort, but will you manage to keep it? |
43925 | Yes; well, what then? |
43925 | Yes; what you say, William, is correct, the Redskins have disappeared; but shall I tell you my real thoughts? 43925 Yet--""Yet,"Bright- eye quickly interrupted him,"he speaks English, French and Spanish, as well as yourself, and perhaps better than I do, eh? |
43925 | You appear to take an interest in him? |
43925 | You are a man of heart: now speak, I am listening to you: and, in the first place, will you have a draught of firewater? |
43925 | You are devoted to me, chief? |
43925 | You are devoted to your master? |
43925 | You are going alone, then? |
43925 | You are mistaken; while you were engaged in collecting your partisans, and preparing to take up arms, do you fancy I remained inactive? |
43925 | You are quite certain, poor child, that such is the feeling you experience for that man? |
43925 | You are suffering? |
43925 | You believe yourself to be among enemies, then? |
43925 | You demand it? |
43925 | You desire a duel then? |
43925 | You excite my curiosity to the highest degree,the Count said;"no one, I suppose, could give me any information about this woman?" |
43925 | You hate him too? |
43925 | You have a way? |
43925 | You have seen your daughter; you have talked with her? |
43925 | You have, doubtless, turned her from this monstrous love? |
43925 | You here? |
43925 | You know her then? |
43925 | You know it? |
43925 | You promise it me? |
43925 | You see I am wounded? |
43925 | You swear it? |
43925 | You understand, I suppose, that we four can not save your master? |
43925 | You will avenge yourself, I think? |
43925 | You will explain your conduct, I presume? |
43925 | You will not do so, I trust, Sir? |
43925 | You will watch,the latter said;"but do you know the way to do it?" |
43925 | You wish it? |
43925 | You? |
43925 | You? |
43925 | Your sorrow began at the moment when the strangers, who so nobly aided us, took their leave? |
43925 | _ Ochtl?_he said, with an emotion he could not master. |
43925 | A certain Bright- eye, I think, eh?" |
43925 | And the chief who commanded the Redskins-- does my mother know him?" |
43925 | And what may it be?" |
43925 | And what would you do to keep me, if I did not think proper?" |
43925 | And who is bringing them back?" |
43925 | And you, sir? |
43925 | Are not the atrocious tortures you inflict on us enough?" |
43925 | Are they not the guests of Natah Otann?" |
43925 | Are they ripe for liberty? |
43925 | Are we not his children?" |
43925 | Are you a man of resolution?" |
43925 | Are you ready to execute my orders?" |
43925 | Are you weary of life? |
43925 | As he is dead, why did not the Blackbird take the totem in his hand in his place?" |
43925 | Black said, with a gesture of disgust;"do these Pagans fancy we are like themselves? |
43925 | Bright- eye answered, with that magnificent coolness which never deserted him,"do you fancy that I am already dead?" |
43925 | Bright- eye asked him,"have you obtained what you wanted from that man?" |
43925 | Bright- eye said, reproachfully;"how can you jest so?" |
43925 | Bright- eye said, with astonishment;"you mean to remain here, and serve their diabolical jugglery?" |
43925 | Bright- eye suddenly shouted, aroused by this short altercation,"what''s the matter there, what have you caught, Ivon?" |
43925 | But may I not be permitted to know the names of the traitors?" |
43925 | But the old man shook his head sorrowfully, and continued:--"Child, how will you keep your promise? |
43925 | But was it a woman? |
43925 | But what is the meaning of it? |
43925 | But,"she added, suddenly breaking off,"what need of this useless discussion between us, brother? |
43925 | By what name shall I present my father to the men from whom we may ask asylum and protection?" |
43925 | By what right can I quarrel with what has happened? |
43925 | By what right do you reproach us with a brutalization and barbarism, produced by our persecutors and not by ourselves?" |
43925 | Can I put faith in these promises?" |
43925 | Come, Diana, answer, would you consent?" |
43925 | Come, is that really all? |
43925 | Did he not announce, long ago, Glass- eye''s arrival among us?" |
43925 | Did he not predict that Glass- eye would place himself at the head of the Redskin warriors, and deliver them from the Palefaces of the East?" |
43925 | Do we recognize your foolish caste distinctions here? |
43925 | Do you believe that all smoke is alike?" |
43925 | Do you fancy that I would go out of my way to interrogate my friend as to his intentions? |
43925 | Do you hear them? |
43925 | Do you imagine that material interests have a great weight with me? |
43925 | Do you know how many hours you still have to live?" |
43925 | Do you know this man?" |
43925 | Do you not see it is Red Wolf?" |
43925 | Do you still fancy me in your power?" |
43925 | Do you suppose that the Indians would have attacked us by such a moonlight as this? |
43925 | Do you think they are numerous?" |
43925 | Do you understand me now?" |
43925 | Does banishment also exist among your wandering tribes? |
43925 | Does he fancy, I wonder, that I shall act as his accomplice? |
43925 | Does she still live? |
43925 | Does that displease you?" |
43925 | Does that suit you? |
43925 | Edward?" |
43925 | For what has this villain taken me? |
43925 | Has any accident occurred?" |
43925 | Has one of the young warriors of our tribe known how to touch your heart, and fill it with love?" |
43925 | Have I come so far to dabble in politics?" |
43925 | Have I not in my heart a sacred feeling, which fills it, and before which every other must be extinguished? |
43925 | Have I said well, powerful men?" |
43925 | Have I said well, powerful men?" |
43925 | Have I said well, powerful men?" |
43925 | Have the dead come from the tomb? |
43925 | Have we adopted your laws and absurd prejudices?" |
43925 | Have you any news of her? |
43925 | Have you seen her again?" |
43925 | Have you, born but yesterday, any right to try and explain my actions? |
43925 | Hence, I am perfectly calm on my own account, and were there only myself--""Well?" |
43925 | How convince them to march together without jealousy? |
43925 | How many days''provisions have you here?" |
43925 | I have spoken; what do my sons think?" |
43925 | I know that she loves you, I entrust her to you frankly and honestly; I have full faith in your honour-- will you give to her protection? |
43925 | I know their tactics, their resources: to utterly destroy them, what do we need, my well- beloved brothers? |
43925 | I should not like, sir--""Eh?" |
43925 | I suppose you mean what are you going to do?" |
43925 | I, a secret from you, mother? |
43925 | In the first place, is he an Indian?" |
43925 | In which hut have you lodged them?" |
43925 | Is he happy?" |
43925 | Is not all this true?" |
43925 | Is she a Genius hostile to the Blackfeet? |
43925 | Is she white or red, American or Spanish?" |
43925 | Is that a bargain?" |
43925 | Is that the way you comprehend the law of nations? |
43925 | Is that your final word?" |
43925 | Is, then, love a suffering?" |
43925 | Ivon said;"you, old hunter, why so?" |
43925 | John Black continued,"or is it thirst that troubles you? |
43925 | My brother loves Glass- eye?" |
43925 | Natah Otann answered,"did my brother see the She- wolf?" |
43925 | Natah Otann exclaimed, with grief,"what is he also dead?" |
43925 | Natah Otann reflected for a few moments, and then turned to Bright- eye:--"My brother knows the ostriches?" |
43925 | Natah Otann said, in French, saluting the young man with studied politeness,"have you scented any wild beast in the neighbourhood?" |
43925 | Natah Otann said, with a grin,"what does my brother think at present?" |
43925 | Of what woman is my sister speaking?" |
43925 | Oh, how could you suppose such a thing?" |
43925 | Presently, he raised his head, and, fixing his cunning grey eye on the girl, he asked her distinctly,--"You love him, then?" |
43925 | Reply, will you die as slaves, or live free?" |
43925 | Suddenly her tears ceased, she looked fixedly at the She- wolf, and said, in a harsh voice--"How do you know all this? |
43925 | That is agreed?" |
43925 | The chief continued--"Will no one inform us of what has happened-- why my chosen warriors are flying like scattered antelopes-- where is Long Horn?" |
43925 | The desert is large; what harm can those poor devils do you?" |
43925 | The poor lady wiped away a tear; Diana rose quickly, and throwing her arms tenderly round her mother--"A secret? |
43925 | The two best chiefs of the nation have fallen, but the Red Wolf still remained-- why did he not avenge his brothers?" |
43925 | This spot is ill- omened: do you not know it? |
43925 | To arrive at my object, what do I care, do you think, whether I walk over ruins or wade through blood? |
43925 | To what nation do your enemies belong?" |
43925 | Was it not for that you summoned me here?" |
43925 | Was it to give me this news that Prairie- Flower came to me?" |
43925 | Well, what happened then?" |
43925 | Well?" |
43925 | What can I do to help you?" |
43925 | What can be more noble or grander than the deliverance and regeneration of a people?" |
43925 | What can five rifles effect against that legion of demons?" |
43925 | What can four men, in spite of all their courage, effect against such a considerable number of enemies? |
43925 | What can render you so gloomy? |
43925 | What do you want?" |
43925 | What does he intend to do?" |
43925 | What does my brother desire?" |
43925 | What is the mysterious influence that has constantly predicted them against us?" |
43925 | What is there he does not know?" |
43925 | What on earth does she want here?" |
43925 | What terrible misfortune is menacing us then?" |
43925 | What was resolved?" |
43925 | When Red Wolf had ceased speaking, she reflected for a few moments; then raising her head, asked--"Where is the Paleface?" |
43925 | Where on earth do they come from? |
43925 | White Buffalo replied, with a shrug of his shoulders,"are you ignorant that a woman lurks behind every great event? |
43925 | Who can blame me?" |
43925 | Who can stop them? |
43925 | Who has told you that he is not married? |
43925 | Who knows how it will end? |
43925 | Who knows the chances luck has in store for us during the accursed expedition?" |
43925 | Who knows, indeed, whether white men were not the instigators of last night''s attack?" |
43925 | Who says that Glass- eye and Bright- eye will allow their throats to be cut like tamed gazelles?" |
43925 | Who will respond for their safety?" |
43925 | Why does not the hunter speak his language to him?" |
43925 | Why has not so great a warrior a companion?" |
43925 | Why have your lessons made of me a man differing from those who surround me, and with whom I am compelled to live and die?" |
43925 | Why then is Red Wolf only an inferior chief, instead of leading his men to battle as his father did?" |
43925 | Why thus torture the man who acted as father to the abandoned child? |
43925 | Why, then, have you come here? |
43925 | Why?" |
43925 | Will my brother go alone among the white men?" |
43925 | Will my sons follow the advice of an experienced chief?" |
43925 | Will these peculiar men thoroughly comprehend me? |
43925 | Will they be able to read, in my heart, all the love and adoration I feel for them? |
43925 | Will you accompany me, Ivon?" |
43925 | Will you eat?" |
43925 | Will you have them at once?" |
43925 | Will you hear it?" |
43925 | Would you be kind enough to inform me?" |
43925 | Would you hesitate, now you are on the point of success? |
43925 | Would you not feel inclined to accompany us, as well as Diana, and take a look at your new domain?" |
43925 | You are now prepared to listen to me, I fancy?" |
43925 | You are young, intelligent, powerful, the first of your nation: what do you want for happiness? |
43925 | You hear me?" |
43925 | You know how necessary it is for the success of our plans that we should seize this man?" |
43925 | You resisted; you would hear nothing; you went Headlong into intrigues and plots of every description-- is it not so?" |
43925 | You witnessed this horrible scene?" |
43925 | You, also, fancy me mad, eh? |
43925 | You, like myself, are abandoned by those of your race and blood, and condemned to remain alone-- alone for ever?" |
43925 | and afterwards?" |
43925 | and now have you finished?" |
43925 | and when we have done that, we shall have nought more to fear?" |
43925 | are we not under the protection of the Indians, whose guests we are?" |
43925 | can I do it?" |
43925 | did Red Wolf ever keep a promise?" |
43925 | do you really entertain this irreconcilable hatred to each other? |
43925 | for what purpose does Glass- eye traverse the prairie? |
43925 | has any misfortune happened to him?" |
43925 | has he really forgotten?" |
43925 | have I completely unmasked you? |
43925 | have I neighbours?" |
43925 | have you not learned to know your neighbours since you have been here?" |
43925 | have you seen her again?" |
43925 | he asked;"have you any cause of complaint against me?" |
43925 | he at length asked,"Why do you laugh so?" |
43925 | he at length murmured,"have I at last met with a true woman?" |
43925 | he began,"I think you said it was past twelve?" |
43925 | he exclaimed, with agitation,"you love? |
43925 | he exclaimed, with energy, as he struck the woodwork of the sofa with his fist,"could you doubt me, Margaret?" |
43925 | he exclaimed,"that is impossible, Chief--""Because?" |
43925 | he muttered, when done;"do angels really exist?" |
43925 | he said a minute after,"what is the meaning of this?" |
43925 | he said in surprise, and looking scrutinizingly at her,"Can it be one of the Palefaces who are Natah Otann''s guests?" |
43925 | he said, carelessly;"I see that all the preparations are made, and conscientiously so, but what does that prove? |
43925 | he said,"the sachem of the Piékanns is welcome: does he come as a friend or an enemy?" |
43925 | he said;"of whom is my brother speaking?" |
43925 | he was a brave man, do you know?" |
43925 | is it far?" |
43925 | it is a good idea,"Bright- eye muttered:"and what are you going to do?" |
43925 | it is a matter of supreme indifference to me; but must the affair be only regarded from that side? |
43925 | perhaps they have not suffered enough yet? |
43925 | she exclaimed, in a piercing voice,"you, Prairie- Flower, intercede for this man?" |
43925 | the Canadian said, casting a suspicious glance at the other,"and what may the danger be?" |
43925 | the Count exclaimed, with a start of surprise,"what is that you say?" |
43925 | the Count shouted; and turning to Natah Otann, said,--"Will you let this brave soldier be assassinated in cold blood?" |
43925 | the Count went on, still sarcastically,"what have I to do in all this?" |
43925 | the Indian exclaimed, in surprise,"has my father no nation?" |
43925 | the Indian said, coldly,"and what is it so strange you see around you? |
43925 | the Indian said, with a cunning smile:"is my brother so satisfied as he says at my presence?" |
43925 | the White Buffalo said,"what is happening then?" |
43925 | the chief asked, sternly;"why are my sons running away thus? |
43925 | the chief muttered aside,"can she have suddenly recognized a being of that accursed race to which she belongs?" |
43925 | the hunter said,"and who will watch over my companions during my absence? |
43925 | the latter said,"did you fancy, pray, that I had deserted you?" |
43925 | the man went on;"well, you are going on at a fine rate; that''s nothing, eh? |
43925 | the stranger ejaculated, fancying he had misunderstood him,"Is it possible? |
43925 | the young man said, not at all sorry to obtain some information about the man who perplexed him so greatly;"what reputation has he then?" |
43925 | there you are,"he said,"Well, how did you like that?" |
43925 | up already?" |
43925 | what are you telling me now?" |
43925 | what do you want of us?" |
43925 | what is going to happen?" |
43925 | what then?" |
43925 | what use are such suspicions, my friend? |
43925 | what will the White Buffalo say when he hears that? |
43925 | where will you find Motecuhzoma?" |
43925 | why do you fancy I am angry with you or your nation? |
43925 | why so, pray, if you remain?" |
43925 | you are all afraid to fight when it is almost your trade? |
43925 | you doubt?" |
43925 | you have not seen them?" |
5233 | ''We''? 5233 A proposal? |
5233 | A s''prise? |
5233 | A volunteer? |
5233 | Ai n''t that just my blamed luck? |
5233 | Ai n''t that just my luck? |
5233 | Ai n''t that my luck? 5233 Ai n''t that my luck?" |
5233 | All quitting? 5233 Already? |
5233 | Always? |
5233 | An''why should n''t they be, when you set''em both with your own hands, Misther O''Neil? 5233 And his railroad?" |
5233 | And if they refuse? |
5233 | And they said nothing? |
5233 | And what are we going to do in the mean time? |
5233 | And what is your part of the work? |
5233 | And why ca n''t you? |
5233 | And you bought this for me after you had seen that fiendish story over my signature? |
5233 | And you? |
5233 | Any holes? |
5233 | Any news from Omar Khayyam? |
5233 | Any people? |
5233 | Anybody hurt? |
5233 | Apple- man? |
5233 | Appleton? 5233 Are YOU going to pay''em?" |
5233 | Are n''t we drawing rather fine distinctions? |
5233 | Are n''t we the darnedest fools, Sis? 5233 Are n''t you coming with us?" |
5233 | Are we going to drown? |
5233 | Are you a married man? |
5233 | Are you going to build one in Alaska? |
5233 | Are you going to stand for this? |
5233 | Are you hurt, son? |
5233 | Are you in any better condition? 5233 Are you sure?" |
5233 | Are you very cold? |
5233 | Armed? |
5233 | But it wo n''t hurt the poor fellow, will it? |
5233 | But suppose they should? |
5233 | But where are my blue- prints? |
5233 | But why are you idle now? 5233 But-- I thought you came from Hope?" |
5233 | By the way, how do you happen to be here? 5233 Ca n''t I go, too?" |
5233 | Ca n''t I read the manuscript? |
5233 | Ca n''t we do something? |
5233 | Ca n''t we make a raft? |
5233 | Ca n''t you meet the raise? |
5233 | Can we pay them? |
5233 | Can you hold out for a minute, Murray? |
5233 | Can you walk? |
5233 | Cold, is n''t it? |
5233 | Come back? |
5233 | Could n''t you see? |
5233 | D''you mean I''ve been sent for, from heaven? |
5233 | Did he-- curse you? |
5233 | Did n''t the Interstate Commerce Commission get wise? |
5233 | Did you bring me this because of what I did? |
5233 | Did you ever see anything like his wrinkles? 5233 Did you go to Hope?" |
5233 | Did you invite her to return this summer? |
5233 | Did you read that article? |
5233 | Did you tell her the inside-- the story of his agreement with the steamboat people? |
5233 | Did you think I spied on you? |
5233 | Did you think we could stay behind? 5233 Did you?" |
5233 | Do n''t you see he''s merely paying his debt? |
5233 | Do n''t you see? 5233 Do n''t you think Natalie has something to say? |
5233 | Do n''t you think it can be done? |
5233 | Do n''t you understand that I''m entitled to a right- of- way through here under the law of common user? |
5233 | Do n''t you understand? 5233 Do you have pains in your chest?" |
5233 | Do you know the Kyak country? |
5233 | Do you mean that you refuse to allow me to run my right- of- way along that hillside? 5233 Do you mean to obey?" |
5233 | Do you need a cook and a dishwasher? |
5233 | Do you really mean that all those men would give up their positions and come to you if you sent for them? |
5233 | Do you think for a minute that Mrs. Brennan will understand why I did n''t hop out of the lifeboat and give you my place? 5233 Do you think we''ll have a fight?" |
5233 | Does he blame me? |
5233 | Does it affect your plans? |
5233 | Does n''t it mean anything to you? |
5233 | Does n''t she know where you are? |
5233 | Does she love you? |
5233 | Does that mean that Gordon abandons his Hope route? |
5233 | Does your mother know? |
5233 | Eh? 5233 Eh?" |
5233 | Even to the coal- fields? |
5233 | Family? |
5233 | For me? |
5233 | Friend? 5233 Funny how a kid like you can scare a bunch of hard- headed bankers, ai n''t it?" |
5233 | Goodness, Danny,she said,"are you as badly hurt as all that?" |
5233 | Gordon? |
5233 | Guess what I''m going to do with it? |
5233 | Guess who it''s for? |
5233 | Harness too, eh? |
5233 | Has it gone as far as that? |
5233 | Has n''t he made any provision for them? |
5233 | Has n''t this public clamor had something to do with your determination? |
5233 | Have I no authority? |
5233 | Have n''t you finished your tiresome discussions? |
5233 | Have n''t you read the papers? |
5233 | Have you ever seen it blow here? |
5233 | Have you gone raving mad? |
5233 | Have you signed up with the Arctic Navigation Company? |
5233 | Have you some prejudice against the Irish? |
5233 | He did? |
5233 | Heard about it? |
5233 | His widow? |
5233 | Honestly? |
5233 | How DARED they? |
5233 | How about this fellow Gordon? |
5233 | How can I guess? |
5233 | How can I refuse? 5233 How can we go on?" |
5233 | How can you check a thing like that? |
5233 | How did those men get their outfits through in''98? |
5233 | How did you get here? |
5233 | How did you go in? |
5233 | How does she feel about him? |
5233 | How far is that? |
5233 | How is the place lighted by night? |
5233 | How long do you intend to maintain this preposterous attitude? |
5233 | How long shall we be gone? |
5233 | How long will she last? |
5233 | How long will we be tied up? |
5233 | How many are there? |
5233 | How much is that? 5233 How much sleep does he get?" |
5233 | How so? |
5233 | How-- do you mean? |
5233 | How? |
5233 | I ai n''t sick, eh? 5233 I dare say you''ll go to them if we do n''t take you up, eh?" |
5233 | I preferred not to discuss the Golden woman before Natalie,she explained, coldly,"but-- you do n''t really intend to have her here, do you?" |
5233 | I suppose it''s none of my business,she said,"but-- couldn''t you boys pay them out of your own salaries?" |
5233 | I suppose it''s too late in the season to repair any serious damage? |
5233 | I suppose you need me, too, do n''t you? 5233 I-- perhaps-- I-- What has gone wrong, Chief?" |
5233 | I? 5233 If the storm does n''t come to your help, will you be ruined?" |
5233 | If you''re trying to get a legal opinion on the matter why do n''t you see a lawyer? 5233 Indeed? |
5233 | Indeed? 5233 Indeed? |
5233 | Indeed? |
5233 | Is Gordon broke? |
5233 | Is he a friend of yours? |
5233 | Is he in-- danger, Danny? |
5233 | Is it a symptom? |
5233 | Is it a-- love story? |
5233 | Is it mine, HONESTLY? |
5233 | Is it safe? |
5233 | Is n''t it BIG? |
5233 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
5233 | Is n''t it enough to know that the Trust has nothing to do with the S. R.& N.? |
5233 | Is n''t the mine any good? |
5233 | Is n''t this-- just great? |
5233 | Is she going? |
5233 | Is that the only reason why you came along-- just to make sure that I saw all this? |
5233 | Is that your delicate way of telling me I''m discharged? |
5233 | Is the ship- sinking? |
5233 | Is there an eruption of the arms and chest? |
5233 | Is there any other dog- feed there? |
5233 | Is there any-- reason for waiting? |
5233 | Is this Halibut Bay? |
5233 | Is this labor trouble really serious? |
5233 | Is this true? |
5233 | It is all over now, is n''t it? |
5233 | It will feel good to get rid of all this responsibility, wo n''t it? 5233 It''s as serious as that?" |
5233 | Just what-- do you mean by that? |
5233 | Leave? 5233 Like to have a tip? |
5233 | Loafing? 5233 Meaning me?" |
5233 | Misser O''Neil, ai n''t it? |
5233 | Must? |
5233 | No? |
5233 | Not REALLY? 5233 Not bad, is it?" |
5233 | Not enough pay? |
5233 | Nothing, only-- are you sure? |
5233 | Nothing? |
5233 | Now what do you want me to do? |
5233 | Now what have the Heidlemanns done? |
5233 | Now where does he live? 5233 O''Neil, eh? |
5233 | Of course not, but do n''t you see? 5233 Of what?" |
5233 | Oh, do I? 5233 Old? |
5233 | On account of this boy? 5233 Over these things? |
5233 | Poor grub? |
5233 | Read it? 5233 So you can bottle me up, too? |
5233 | Sore about what? |
5233 | Sounds as simple as a pair of suspenders, does n''t it? |
5233 | Speaking of bad luck,he continued,"when are you going to get married, Murray?" |
5233 | Still, you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
5233 | Stop them? 5233 Suppose he ca n''t locate these fellows in Cortez?" |
5233 | Suppose he had said that when Dan stopped him at the canon? |
5233 | Suppose it should be rough? |
5233 | That''s hardly necessary now, is it? 5233 That''s pretty bad, is n''t it?" |
5233 | The Trust, too, eh? |
5233 | The ice is rising, and--"Rising? |
5233 | The law provides--"Law? 5233 The river is subject to quick rises, I believe?" |
5233 | Then I''m not fired? |
5233 | Then he died? |
5233 | Then we-- have lost? |
5233 | Then why did he go out alone? 5233 Then why did n''t you keep still?" |
5233 | Then you have an office in the city? |
5233 | Then your investment did n''t turn out fortunately? |
5233 | Then-- why in blazes are you starting it? |
5233 | These men are your staff? |
5233 | This is definite? |
5233 | Tom? 5233 Was anybody lost?" |
5233 | Washing me? |
5233 | Well, was it worth your trouble, Miss Kick- over the- traces? |
5233 | Well? |
5233 | Well? |
5233 | Well? |
5233 | Well? |
5233 | Well? |
5233 | Wh- what? |
5233 | What about this blackmail? |
5233 | What about those shift bosses? |
5233 | What about your own actions with the Golden woman? |
5233 | What always happens? 5233 What are you doing now?" |
5233 | What are you going to do about her? |
5233 | What are you talking about? |
5233 | What can we do about this unfortunate Illis affair? |
5233 | What did he say? |
5233 | What did she do with her half of the fortune? |
5233 | What did they say? |
5233 | What do you know about that canyon? |
5233 | What do you know about that matter? |
5233 | What do you make of that tundra between Omar and the canon? |
5233 | What do you mean by such carelessness? |
5233 | What do you mean by that snort? |
5233 | What do you mean? |
5233 | What do you mean? |
5233 | What do you say to that? |
5233 | What do you want me to do? |
5233 | What does Mr. O''Neil say? |
5233 | What does it all mean? 5233 What does it mean?" |
5233 | What for? 5233 What for?" |
5233 | What for? |
5233 | What happened to him? |
5233 | What happened to the man that chewed gum? |
5233 | What has happened? |
5233 | What in the world are you doing here, Tom? |
5233 | What is a splavvus, Tom? |
5233 | What is it, dear? |
5233 | What is it? |
5233 | What is it? |
5233 | What is this man doing in my house? |
5233 | What is this? |
5233 | What is your proposition? |
5233 | What made Baker and Thorn stop here? |
5233 | What made you quit? |
5233 | What the deuce are you talking about? |
5233 | What things? |
5233 | What will Mr. O''Neil do? |
5233 | What will the remaining hundred miles cost? |
5233 | What will you do? |
5233 | What''s her name? |
5233 | What''s in the air? 5233 What''s the matter with him, anyhow?" |
5233 | What''s the matter, Sis? |
5233 | What''s the matter? 5233 What''s this? |
5233 | What''s wrong, Danny? |
5233 | What''s your plan? |
5233 | What-- insane? |
5233 | What? |
5233 | What? |
5233 | What? |
5233 | When did he arrive? |
5233 | When did they arrive? |
5233 | When did you go into the White River country? |
5233 | When was it made up last? |
5233 | When will that be? |
5233 | When will the wedding take place? |
5233 | When? |
5233 | Where are they now? |
5233 | Where are you going to put us for the night? |
5233 | Where are your grips? 5233 Where did he learn the inside of Illis''s deal? |
5233 | Where did you find the fur rug? |
5233 | Where does your road start from? |
5233 | Where have you been lately, Uncle Tom? |
5233 | Where is he? |
5233 | Where is it? 5233 Where will you go?" |
5233 | Where''s Murray? |
5233 | Where''s O''Neil? |
5233 | Where''s the money coming from? |
5233 | Where? |
5233 | Where? |
5233 | Who are these prospectors? |
5233 | Who gave this out? |
5233 | Who laid out your right- of- way? |
5233 | Who wants dogs now? |
5233 | Who''s this Homer Keim you''re always talking about? |
5233 | Who? 5233 Who? |
5233 | Who? |
5233 | Why WILL you chew the horrid stuff? |
5233 | Why bother your head about something that does n''t concern you? |
5233 | Why did n''t Mr. O''Neil take Kyak as a terminus, instead of Omar? |
5233 | Why did n''t they come to me? |
5233 | Why did n''t you take the S. R.& N. when I cabled you last month? |
5233 | Why did n''t you? 5233 Why did you come to me? |
5233 | Why do n''t YOU tell me? |
5233 | Why do n''t you make Murray come in? |
5233 | Why do n''t you want O''Neil to know about that money, Sis? |
5233 | Why do you stay here? |
5233 | Why does n''t he come out with the truth? |
5233 | Why more scandalous to accept my protection than that of a stranger? 5233 Why not?" |
5233 | Why should it, Gloria? 5233 Why, you''re going to stay till we''re through, are n''t you?" |
5233 | Why? 5233 Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Why? |
5233 | Will I do? |
5233 | Will it fall over on us? |
5233 | Will it-- really stand the break- up? |
5233 | Will you allow it? |
5233 | Will you come with me up this trail a little way? |
5233 | Will you cover this in the shape of an option? |
5233 | Will you do as I ask? |
5233 | Will you still be nice to me? |
5233 | Will you take an option on the S. R.& N. conditional upon the building of the bridge? |
5233 | Will you talk sense? |
5233 | Will you tell me about it? |
5233 | Will you--? |
5233 | Wo n''t the kitchen flue draw, or has a hinge come off the bungalow door? |
5233 | Wo n''t you go ashore? |
5233 | Wo n''t you put it on? |
5233 | Would you let a hired man help you on with your underclothes? |
5233 | You ca n''t? 5233 You came to Cortez?" |
5233 | You discharge us? |
5233 | You do n''t like Gordon, do you? |
5233 | You do n''t mind? |
5233 | You have friends there, have n''t you? 5233 You have lost some men here, have n''t you?" |
5233 | You have n''t made your new agreement? |
5233 | You know him, do n''t you? |
5233 | You mean I must marry you? |
5233 | You mean railroads and coal- fields and such things? |
5233 | You need a rest, eh? |
5233 | You need money badly, do n''t you? |
5233 | You remembered, did n''t you? 5233 You surely intend to do so?" |
5233 | You think Gordon is a false alarm? |
5233 | You think he''ll make good? |
5233 | You think so? 5233 You want me to go with you?" |
5233 | You was n''t hurt, was you? |
5233 | You were not on the Nebraska? |
5233 | You were up in the air, too, were n''t you? 5233 You wo n''t? |
5233 | You''ll go East and see our people, I suppose? |
5233 | You''ll-- have to beach her? |
5233 | You''re great on nicknames, ai n''t you? |
5233 | You''ve been up there? |
5233 | You-- WHAT? |
5233 | You-- love me still? |
5233 | You-- mean it? |
5233 | You-- you have n''t STOLEN anything? |
5233 | You? 5233 ''Bad news?'' 5233 ''Happy Tom''Slater--"The funny man with the blues? |
5233 | After a moment Murray asked them:"Did you fellows ever see any rock like that?" |
5233 | After a moment he inquired:"Why do n''t you show these people how to build a railroad, Murray?" |
5233 | Am I as sick as all that?" |
5233 | Am I right?" |
5233 | And how are the two arms of you?" |
5233 | And now, my boy, lay yourself down again and take a sleep, wo n''t you? |
5233 | Are n''t you happy here?" |
5233 | Are we to be rivals in the railroad field?" |
5233 | Are you a-- a coal person, like us?" |
5233 | Are you going to pay them?" |
5233 | Are you looking for a job?" |
5233 | Are you played out?" |
5233 | Are you sure Mr. O''Neil has failed?" |
5233 | As Natalie began preparing for action he queried, in surprise,"Do n''t you like my little home?" |
5233 | As for those two-- You say they want to do something?" |
5233 | Been buying some live stock?" |
5233 | But what do you think I found? |
5233 | But what has that to do with the matter?" |
5233 | But where?" |
5233 | But why not? |
5233 | But-- isn''t he magnificent?" |
5233 | Ca n''t I love him? |
5233 | Can you beat that?" |
5233 | Can you imagine it? |
5233 | Can you swim?" |
5233 | Curtis Gordon would have broken me--""Gordon?" |
5233 | D''you take me for a bearded lady or a living skeleton?" |
5233 | Dear girl, can it be? |
5233 | Did I make trouble?" |
5233 | Did it ever occur to you that there is a great risk involved in a thing of this sort, and that capital must see a profit before it enters a new field? |
5233 | Did n''t they waken you?" |
5233 | Did you think he set me on your trail?" |
5233 | Do I interrupt?" |
5233 | Do n''t you think it would sound nicer coming from some one else?" |
5233 | Do n''t you think she is more than a piece of baggage waiting to be claimed by the first man who comes along?" |
5233 | Do n''t you understand, dummy? |
5233 | Do n''t you understand? |
5233 | Do n''t you understand?" |
5233 | Do n''t you?" |
5233 | Do n''t you?" |
5233 | Do you call that conservation? |
5233 | Do you care what these people think?" |
5233 | Do you know ore when you see it?" |
5233 | Do you know-- this is the first hint of home I''ve had since I was a boy? |
5233 | Do you suppose he does?" |
5233 | Do you think the chance is worth all that work and suffering?" |
5233 | Do you want to get your fool self killed?" |
5233 | Do you want us to come again?" |
5233 | Does it look like a place to build a railroad?" |
5233 | Drawing O''Neil aside, she began with some trepidation,"Have you any idea why I''m here?" |
5233 | Finally she inquired:"Do you ever feel a queer, gnawing feeling, like hunger, if you go without your breakfast?" |
5233 | Get it quick, understand? |
5233 | Get me the box, will you, Sis?" |
5233 | Gray scowled and Eliza inquired quickly:"What''s wrong, Uncle Tom?" |
5233 | Have n''t you complied with it?" |
5233 | Have you and Gloria begun to balance my wealth against my love? |
5233 | Have you-- missed me?" |
5233 | He glared at her, and slowly, distinctly, with all the emphasis at his command, said:"I had smallpox-- and a dam''bad case, understand? |
5233 | He had made the wilderness fruitful, but what of his own life? |
5233 | He has been careless, disloyal--""You told them so?" |
5233 | He has n''t said a word, but-- Is that why you came in frowning like a thunder- cloud? |
5233 | He lingered along for a time, stubborn to the last, then--"Turning abruptly to Dr. Gray, she asked,"Who is this man Linn, and what is he doing?" |
5233 | He watched the tall figure stumble up the gang- plank, and shook his head:"''The utmost publicity,''is it? |
5233 | He''ll make another fortune, that''s sure-- but do you think I''ll ever find another Natalie? |
5233 | He''s a game old rooster, ai n''t he? |
5233 | Heard the news?" |
5233 | How do you intend to get across?" |
5233 | How long can you fool your people with that pretense of a mine?" |
5233 | How so?" |
5233 | I could have had it easily, and it would have meant my everlasting fortune, but--""But what?" |
5233 | I s''pose I''m doing this for fun? |
5233 | I told you what I did tell you only so that you might correct--""You rebel, eh?" |
5233 | I wonder what they think of me? |
5233 | I''m so old-- such a poor thing-- you could n''t possibly care, and yet, WHY DID YOU COME?" |
5233 | If that''s so he is a prince, is n''t he?" |
5233 | If you''re so anxious to go up- river, why do n''t you cross over to the moraine? |
5233 | In Heaven''s name where have you been?" |
5233 | In a loud tone he inquired of the girl at the news- stand,"Have you got any wintergreen gum?" |
5233 | In an even sourer tone he murmured:"Ai n''t that just me? |
5233 | Is it because you have such a royal way of dispensing favors that they call you''The Irish Prince''?" |
5233 | Is it safe to breathe the bugs?" |
5233 | Is it you, Gordon?" |
5233 | Is it-- true? |
5233 | Is n''t he the haughty thing? |
5233 | Is n''t healthy to know too mush, is it?" |
5233 | Is n''t it funny? |
5233 | Is n''t it my privilege to help him if I want to? |
5233 | Is n''t it worth a year, two years, of hard labor, to awaken the American people to the knowledge that they are being robbed of their birthright? |
5233 | Is n''t that right?" |
5233 | Is n''t that the limit? |
5233 | Is n''t that waste? |
5233 | Is the generosity to be all on my side? |
5233 | Is your back broken?" |
5233 | It was a great night, was n''t it?" |
5233 | It was cold, was n''t it?" |
5233 | It was too exiting and dramatic for anything the way Mr. O''Neil found him when he was in hiding--""Hiding?" |
5233 | Just make him love me?" |
5233 | Knowing that the foreman owned no dogs, he asked, half banteringly:"You''re not getting ready for a trip, I hope?" |
5233 | Man dear, do n''t you know who you went bathing with? |
5233 | May I ask how you are going to help yourselves?" |
5233 | Me?" |
5233 | Miss Appleton pointed to his feet and asked, crisply:"How many pairs of socks do you wear?" |
5233 | Miss Appleton stammered:"Why-- I-- called her Violet-- until I could think of a better--""What''s wrong with Violet? |
5233 | Mr. Gordon sent you?" |
5233 | Murray was in no mood to waste words; he began roughly:"Did you tell Miss Gerard that Poultney Illis is backing me?" |
5233 | Must I explain the why s and wherefores of every move I make?" |
5233 | My dear, what do you mean?" |
5233 | No? |
5233 | Now have you any grub in camp?" |
5233 | Now of what earthly use to the line are you, for instance, except for your beauty, which, no doubt, has its value with the women? |
5233 | Now tell me"--Gordon fixed his visitor with a bland stare which failed to mask his gnawing curiosity--"what brings you to King Phillip Sound? |
5233 | Now what is this I hear about my beard?" |
5233 | Now, do you want to know what I think of this proposition of yours?" |
5233 | Now, will you stick to me?" |
5233 | O''Neil lit a cigar and asked:"Tell me, why did you insist on coming?" |
5233 | O''Neil or Drake?" |
5233 | O''Neil''s?" |
5233 | O''Neil?" |
5233 | O''Neil?" |
5233 | O''Neil?" |
5233 | Of course I would n''t attack him unfairly, but I do believe in conservation-- and what could I do but come here to you?" |
5233 | Of course the place is unusual--""In what way?" |
5233 | On Wall Street?" |
5233 | Or are you dead to all decent feeling?" |
5233 | Or has this man O''Neil forbidden you to associate with me?" |
5233 | Promise?" |
5233 | Remember me?" |
5233 | She fell silent for a moment before asking:"Do you detest me for my cowardice? |
5233 | She handed him one, and he read: ELIZA V. APPLETON THE REVIEW"May I ask what the''V''stands for?" |
5233 | She''d make a dandy sister- in- law for you, would n''t she?" |
5233 | Slater obeyed, with some reluctance, pausing to inquire, doubtfully:"You ai n''t stripping me down so you can operate?" |
5233 | Slater?" |
5233 | Stock? |
5233 | Summoning her courage, she whispered:"Murray dear, wo n''t you call me-- Violet?" |
5233 | Tea?" |
5233 | Tell me, are you going to build another railroad?" |
5233 | Tell me, is it so? |
5233 | Tell me, would you like to be a trained nurse?" |
5233 | That would be a real service, would n''t it?" |
5233 | That''s what every one does, is n''t it? |
5233 | That''s why people scratch, ai n''t it?" |
5233 | The fat man stared at his informant accusingly,"Ai n''t this the fifteenth?" |
5233 | The launchman, motor crank in hand, paused, staring; he was still open- mouthed when Dan, catching sight of him, shouted:"What''s the matter, idiot? |
5233 | The mines are rich, are n''t they?" |
5233 | The speaker rose and began to pace the cabin floor, then, in an altered tone, inquired,"Tell me, are you going to land me and my horses at Kyak Bay?" |
5233 | The young man flushed slightly, then in a quieter voice, he asked:"How did you know I was out of work?" |
5233 | Then in a noticeably altered tone he asked,"Do you love-- Natalie?" |
5233 | Then she said, mockingly:"Is that all? |
5233 | Then with a touch of spirit,"Do you think I''d work for this four- flusher if you were in the country?" |
5233 | There was an angry second to this, whereupon the doctor exclaimed:"You think so, eh? |
5233 | There was nothing else to do, was there? |
5233 | They located it, they did all the law required them to do-- but did the Government keep its word? |
5233 | They''re making tracks, are n''t they? |
5233 | Things get awfully mixed, do n''t they? |
5233 | Those forestry stories of yours and the article on the Water Power Combination made a hit, did n''t they?" |
5233 | Turning to Eliza, he inquired:"What do you think of it?" |
5233 | Two million you said, did n''t you?" |
5233 | Understand? |
5233 | Understand?" |
5233 | Understand?" |
5233 | VIII IN WHICH WE COME TO OMAR"Miss Appleton,"said the editor of The Review,"would you like to take a vacation?" |
5233 | Walsh, the night foreman, raised his voice to inquire:"Does anybody want to buy a dog- team cheap?" |
5233 | Was our money returned to us? |
5233 | We nearly died, did n''t we? |
5233 | Were they friendly?" |
5233 | Wha''d you know about that? |
5233 | What about that gang from Omar?" |
5233 | What about those glaciers?" |
5233 | What ails him?" |
5233 | What are we going to do?" |
5233 | What are you doing here?" |
5233 | What are you driving at?" |
5233 | What are you men doing here?" |
5233 | What are you talking about?" |
5233 | What can I do?" |
5233 | What could they say?" |
5233 | What do you mean?" |
5233 | What for?" |
5233 | What has he got to show them for it?" |
5233 | What is it, anyhow?" |
5233 | What is your book about?" |
5233 | What possessed you to do this?" |
5233 | What put that into your head?" |
5233 | What was that?" |
5233 | What will happen?" |
5233 | What''s the meaning of this change of plan? |
5233 | What''s your reason for distrusting him?" |
5233 | When a man is in love, you know--"Murray wheeled upon Dan and demanded sharply:"What''s this?" |
5233 | When he had finished paying off, Dan said, brusquely:"Now we must n''t have any loafing around town, understand?" |
5233 | When he had gone"Happy Tom"inquired:"Now, why in blazes did you hire him? |
5233 | When the speaker had finished, O''Neil inquired:"Are you an experienced quartz- miner? |
5233 | When they were back in camp he said:"Of course you know why I''m here?" |
5233 | When you built the line it practically put''em out of the Dawson market, understand?" |
5233 | Where are you going?" |
5233 | Where can we go?" |
5233 | Where did you get your information?" |
5233 | Who are you?" |
5233 | Who d''you s''pose I saw to- day? |
5233 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
5233 | Who is McDermott?" |
5233 | Who is in charge of this crew?" |
5233 | Who''s he?" |
5233 | Who-- or what is the girl in the story?" |
5233 | Why are you scratching yourself?" |
5233 | Why did n''t they speak out? |
5233 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
5233 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
5233 | Why did you do this mad thing? |
5233 | Why do n''t you bounce this man Linn? |
5233 | Why do n''t you go to law and settle the question that way? |
5233 | Why do n''t you run him out of camp?" |
5233 | Why do n''t you run over to Omar and see your friend Miss Appleton? |
5233 | Why not? |
5233 | Why, I''ve got a boy back in the state of Maine, fourteen years old--""Willie?" |
5233 | Will there never be an end to Gordon?" |
5233 | Will you go with us?" |
5233 | Will you go?" |
5233 | Wo n''t it wreck everything if it goes out suddenly? |
5233 | Wo n''t the ice sweep down on the bridge itself? |
5233 | Wo n''t you? |
5233 | Would n''t that just be my luck?" |
5233 | You agree?" |
5233 | You are going back to Seattle?" |
5233 | You can guess the result, ca n''t you? |
5233 | You do n''t think I''d dare to go back after this, do you?" |
5233 | You get me?" |
5233 | You get the idea?" |
5233 | You have a family, have n''t you, Uncle Tom?" |
5233 | You mean-- Natalie? |
5233 | You read Gordon''s lies about us and about that fight at Beaver Canon? |
5233 | You see the answer?" |
5233 | You see? |
5233 | You understand I sympathize?" |
5233 | You understand?" |
5233 | You wo n''t ever-- will you, Eliza? |
5233 | You would n''t set me to work? |
5233 | You-- like her?" |
5233 | Your poison, my meat-- as it were, eh? |
5233 | Your story, eh?" |
6488 | A mile? |
6488 | A phonograph? |
6488 | A stop- watch? |
6488 | Ai n''t he a foot- runner? |
6488 | Ai n''t he no champeen? |
6488 | Ai n''t they g- g- got you yet? |
6488 | Ai n''t you the Yale champ? 6488 All?" |
6488 | Am I? |
6488 | And did you win? |
6488 | And do you reckon he''d run for us and the Echo Phonograph of New York and Paris, if we framed a race? 6488 And does it do-- that?" |
6488 | And if, on the other hand, I should win--Miss Blake''s eyes fell--"Helen, would you marry me?" |
6488 | And is that Echo Phonograph worth all this? |
6488 | And leave Helen-- like that? 6488 And now that I''ve told you what a miserable fraud I am, you wo n''t stop loving me?" |
6488 | And the Fat Senor will not spik wit''her again? |
6488 | And the Senor Fat will r- r- re- member? |
6488 | And this is Mr. Skinner, no doubt? |
6488 | And was Humpy Joe defeated? |
6488 | And yet it do n''t make us laugh, does it? |
6488 | And you understand? |
6488 | And you? |
6488 | And, by- the- way, where is he? |
6488 | Another? |
6488 | Are you going to keep it? |
6488 | Are you quite sure that your sister''s guests have not-- had something to do with this sudden determination? |
6488 | Are you standing on my prayer- rug? |
6488 | As sung by Madam- o- sella Melby? |
6488 | B- but will you stay down? 6488 Better wire Covington again, had n''t you? |
6488 | Broke, eh? |
6488 | But how can we stop it? |
6488 | But is it really so serious? |
6488 | But no accidents, understand? 6488 But you understan''w''at I try to say?" |
6488 | But you wo n''t tell? |
6488 | By- the- way, what have you bet? |
6488 | Ca n''t we time him with a ordinary watch? |
6488 | Can a man run fast with one of them? |
6488 | Can he run? |
6488 | Can_ I_ win? |
6488 | Cold, eh? 6488 Could n''t you beat this cook?" |
6488 | Could n''t you fall down? |
6488 | D''you know who that is? |
6488 | D''you think he broke it a- purpose? |
6488 | Did I tell you that? |
6488 | Did n''t I say so, all along? 6488 Did n''t you know about it?" |
6488 | Did n''t you never hear about the killin''he made at Saratoga? |
6488 | Did n''t you never see the sun rise before? |
6488 | Did n''t you promise to stop Culver? |
6488 | Did n''t you think he could? |
6488 | Did she marry him? |
6488 | Did these rummies want to shoot him? |
6488 | Did you get our message? |
6488 | Did you hear what I said? |
6488 | Did you see his legs? |
6488 | Did you see those medals he wore yesterday? |
6488 | Do n''t I know it? |
6488 | Do n''t you consider your action deceitful? |
6488 | Do n''t you know any other song? |
6488 | Do n''t you know? |
6488 | Do n''t you want anything to eat? |
6488 | Do n''t_ I_? |
6488 | Do you believe in the charm? |
6488 | Do you know what''s goin''to happen to me if Covington do n''t get here and beat this cook? |
6488 | Do you really think that would help? |
6488 | Do you reckon he fixed that race with Humpy Joe? |
6488 | Do you remember Humpy Joe? 6488 Do you suppose we_ could_ run away?" |
6488 | Does he know you are here? |
6488 | Does it seem to you quite the thing to bet against our man, Fresno? |
6488 | Does that mean that you were alone? |
6488 | For me? |
6488 | Goin''to take a little run, eh? |
6488 | Good? 6488 Had n''t you better make that the loser, miss? |
6488 | Happen to you? |
6488 | Has anybody got objections to me? |
6488 | Has he weakened himself much? |
6488 | Have n''t you boys risked enough already? |
6488 | Have n''t you recovered from that foot- race? |
6488 | Have you had experience? |
6488 | Have you told Roberta about your engagement? |
6488 | He hates to talk about himself, does n''t he? |
6488 | Here, what are you singing about? |
6488 | How can I ever do enough for you? 6488 How can I talk when I''m sound asleep?" |
6488 | How can I when you wo n''t listen to me? 6488 How did you like the jail?" |
6488 | How do I look? |
6488 | How do you know? |
6488 | How do you train in a room? |
6488 | How does a person train in a room? |
6488 | How does it work? |
6488 | How ever did you manage it? |
6488 | How fast can he do a hundred yards? |
6488 | How fast is that? |
6488 | How is he? |
6488 | How much do you aim to risk, miss? |
6488 | How much have you wagered? |
6488 | How well do you know him? |
6488 | How were they inscribed? 6488 How''s she gettin''along?" |
6488 | I believe the latter, but are you sure you can win? |
6488 | I have, eh? 6488 I s''pose that satchel is full of money?" |
6488 | I think it''s a crying shame that they were cheated out of it, do n''t you? |
6488 | I wonder how fast this feller is? 6488 I wonder what it can be?" |
6488 | I wonder what makes widows so fascinating? |
6488 | I''m gun- shy, see? 6488 I''m hungry enough to eat a plush cushion, but--""What?" |
6488 | If you could n''t hear us call, why did you run? |
6488 | If you roped him for Helen Blake to brand, why have you sent for Wally Speed? |
6488 | In fact, I never saw such a--"What was in terrible shape? |
6488 | Is he good? 6488 Is it any wonder a woman distrusts every man she meets?" |
6488 | Is she looking at me? |
6488 | Is she? 6488 Is that all I have to do?" |
6488 | Is that all? |
6488 | Is that fast? |
6488 | Is that right, Miss Chapin? |
6488 | Is this a joke? |
6488 | Is''forty''good? |
6488 | It''s a beautiful thing, is n''t it? |
6488 | It''s a joke, is n''t it? |
6488 | It''s all right? 6488 It''s an old- timer, is n''t it? |
6488 | It''s quite a walk, ai n''t it? |
6488 | Jest wait for what? |
6488 | Joke, eh? 6488 Larry only wanted to please you-- eh, Larry?" |
6488 | Larry,cried his employer, sharply,"have you lost your head?" |
6488 | Life,said Berkeley,"is one sweet--""What is going on here?" |
6488 | Makes a pretty good track, eh? |
6488 | Mariedetta? |
6488 | Mary? |
6488 | Mr. Gallagher, wo n''t you use my sash? |
6488 | Mrs. Keap, are you sure Culver loves you? |
6488 | My dear girl, you are n''t going to-- bet it? |
6488 | My what? |
6488 | Nice and soft and white, were n''t they? |
6488 | No answer to that telegram yet, eh? |
6488 | Not hungry, eh? |
6488 | Notches on his gun- handle, I suppose? |
6488 | Now do n''t let''s take any chances to- morrow, see? 6488 Now, in what way can I serve you?" |
6488 | Oh, are you an athlete? |
6488 | Oh, is that so? |
6488 | Or, if it is easier, at what college games did you first run? |
6488 | Park, eh? |
6488 | Playin''what? |
6488 | Poisoned, eh? |
6488 | Really? 6488 Really?" |
6488 | Roberta who? |
6488 | Run away? |
6488 | Running pardner? |
6488 | S- s- suppose he gets sick or sprains his ankle? |
6488 | S-- say, what''s to prevent us being murdered when we''re out for a run? |
6488 | Say, Wally, suppose Covington do n''t come? |
6488 | Say, are youse guys tryin''to kid me? |
6488 | Say, does it look like we''d win? |
6488 | Say, what is all this fuss about? 6488 Say, what''s that word? |
6488 | Say, you do n''t think nothin''could happen to him on the way over from the depot? |
6488 | Say,he said, pointing a finger,"who''s that?" |
6488 | See here, Larry, do n''t you know better than to interrupt me in the midst of a hammock talk? |
6488 | See here, do you reckon he''d run? |
6488 | See here,Wally stormed at last,"what''s the use? |
6488 | Self- protection, eh? |
6488 | Senor, you see those beautiful medal he have? |
6488 | Shall we let them in? |
6488 | Shoot me, you mean? |
6488 | Sick, eh? 6488 So that was one of your California jokes, eh? |
6488 | So you broke up my tete- a- tete to tell me a funny story? |
6488 | Somebody step on your foot at a dance? |
6488 | Speaking of suicides, is n''t this ranch the deadest place? |
6488 | Starts? |
6488 | Stover, what is this? |
6488 | Surely you do n''t care for her seriously? |
6488 | Suspicious, eh? |
6488 | Tell me,said she, finally,"at what intercollegiate game did you run last?" |
6488 | Ten and four- fifths- seconds? |
6488 | The man I race? |
6488 | The volley was fired at sunrise, Just at the break of day--"Did you get that?" |
6488 | Then at what game did you last run? 6488 Then he''s a good athlete, is he?" |
6488 | Then it amounts to this, does it: I''m your prisoner? |
6488 | Then it is n''t about the foot- race? 6488 Then it''s true? |
6488 | Then why attempt the impossible? 6488 Then you have been working?" |
6488 | Then you vouch for him, do you? |
6488 | Then you wo n''t take no chances? |
6488 | Then you_ do_ dislike him? |
6488 | There''s no necessity for an explanation, is there? 6488 These cowboys ai n''t good losers, eh?" |
6488 | They ai n''t, hey? 6488 They are rather severe, are n''t they?" |
6488 | They seem to think he''s a whirlin''ball of fire, but that do n''t worry you none, does it? |
6488 | They wo n''t, eh? 6488 They''ve all got it in for my pad, have n''t they?" |
6488 | They? 6488 Think he ca n''t do it, eh? |
6488 | Think so? |
6488 | This afternoon? 6488 This little feller I''m trainin''--does he win?" |
6488 | Undoubtedly, but--"What? |
6488 | Vat you t''ank? 6488 Vat you tank he vants?" |
6488 | W- what do you want? 6488 W-- where will you cut him?" |
6488 | Walk? |
6488 | Was he? |
6488 | We ai n''t never joked with you yit, have we? |
6488 | We laid the phonograph agin their treasures an''trappin''s--"But how much money? |
6488 | Well, how do you know I ca n''t win? 6488 Well, how''s the weather, Cloudy?" |
6488 | Well, what am I to do? 6488 Well, what d''you think of that?" |
6488 | Well, what is it? |
6488 | Well, who wants to go and meet him? |
6488 | Well, you must have heard Missus Heleney Moray in_ The Baggage Coach Ahead_? |
6488 | Were you looking for Speed? |
6488 | What about them empty beer bottles? |
6488 | What about us? |
6488 | What are you doing at this hour? |
6488 | What are you going to sing? |
6488 | What are you tryin''to hand us? |
6488 | What are you waiting for? 6488 What can I say?" |
6488 | What college did you attend? |
6488 | What could happen? |
6488 | What d''you mean? |
6488 | What d''you think of him? |
6488 | What day shall we set? |
6488 | What did I tell you? |
6488 | What did he say? |
6488 | What did you do? |
6488 | What do you mean, Lawrence? |
6488 | What do you think of our decorations? |
6488 | What do you think? |
6488 | What does he want? |
6488 | What does that mean? |
6488 | What does that signify? |
6488 | What have they done? |
6488 | What have you done to yourself? |
6488 | What in the world are you boys talking about? |
6488 | What is a om- en? |
6488 | What is it, Lawrence? |
6488 | What is it? |
6488 | What is it? |
6488 | What made him hurry so? |
6488 | What made you invite Berkeley Fresno, anyhow? |
6488 | What made you run away? |
6488 | What made you say''yes''? |
6488 | What on earth has possessed them? |
6488 | What shall I do about them? 6488 What was that?" |
6488 | What''s fixed? |
6488 | What''s goin''on here? 6488 What''s he done?" |
6488 | What''s that? |
6488 | What''s the difference if you''re astraddle of a cloud with a gold guitar in your lap? |
6488 | What''s the idea? |
6488 | What''s the use? 6488 What''s wrong with his trainin''?" |
6488 | What''s wrong with my running? |
6488 | What''s wrong with my singing? |
6488 | What''s wrong with you, anyhow? |
6488 | What''s wrong? |
6488 | What''s wrong? |
6488 | What''s wrong? |
6488 | What? |
6488 | What? |
6488 | When I was accused of being an athlete I could n''t deny it, could I? |
6488 | When did you feel this comin''on? |
6488 | When did you learn to box, Wally? |
6488 | When does Covington arrive? |
6488 | When''ll he be here? 6488 Where are you going?" |
6488 | Where do we want what? |
6488 | Where do you want it, gents? |
6488 | Where does the raffle come off? |
6488 | Where is he? |
6488 | Where you goin''to run to- day? |
6488 | Where? |
6488 | While she''s engaged to that broken- toed serpent, she does n''t love him, do you see? |
6488 | Who done that? |
6488 | Who framed it? 6488 Who has told you these things?" |
6488 | Who is this humorous party? |
6488 | Who knows what may happen? |
6488 | Who told you? |
6488 | Who was with you? |
6488 | Who''s scared? |
6488 | Who? |
6488 | Why all the colors? |
6488 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 6488 Why did n''t you answer when we called?" |
6488 | Why did n''t you leave me alone? |
6488 | Why do n''t you carry matches? |
6488 | Why do n''t you cut it? 6488 Why do n''t you fellows think about the finish of this race?" |
6488 | Why do n''t you pin them up? |
6488 | Why do you ask? |
6488 | Why do you reckon he allus lets Mrs. Melby peter out on my favorite record? 6488 Why do you want to run?" |
6488 | Why not? 6488 Why not?" |
6488 | Why not? |
6488 | Why not? |
6488 | Why the clear, ringing, rippling laughter? |
6488 | Why''n''ell do n''t they keep her wound up? |
6488 | Why, what is the matter? |
6488 | Why? |
6488 | Why? |
6488 | Will I win or will you? 6488 Will you marry me?" |
6488 | Will you? |
6488 | With all these sweaters? 6488 Without what?" |
6488 | Wo n''t you? |
6488 | Would you allow an insignificant thing like a foot- race to wreck a human life? 6488 Yale?" |
6488 | Yes; but how many men would step aside and let their best friend win prize after prize and never undertake to compete against him? |
6488 | Yes? 6488 You ai n''t been summoned away?" |
6488 | You and she are old friends, I believe? |
6488 | You are n''t going to talk to Miss Blake? 6488 You are sure the meat is n''t too tender?" |
6488 | You been talk''a gret deal to my Senorita-- to Mariedetta, eh? |
6488 | You broke a toe? |
6488 | You call? |
6488 | You do love me, Roberta? |
6488 | You do n''t aim to leave? |
6488 | You do n''t mean that, really? |
6488 | You have n''t told anybody? |
6488 | You have spoken of it? |
6488 | You intend to make me eat this disgusting stuff, whether I want to or not? |
6488 | You know she was a wonderful player? |
6488 | You mule- skinners ai n''t broke her? |
6488 | You play wit''me, eh? |
6488 | You refuse? |
6488 | You see, do n''t you? 6488 You see?" |
6488 | You spik Spanish? |
6488 | You surely wo n''t tell Helen? |
6488 | You talkin''to me? |
6488 | You think pretty well of yourself, do n''t you? |
6488 | You told him? |
6488 | You want me to_ eat_ as well as sleep here? |
6488 | You were a trainer at Yale when Jack was there? |
6488 | You win from''Whiz''Long, and you ca n''t run under fifteen? |
6488 | You wo n''t forget, or anything like that? |
6488 | You wo n''t, eh? 6488 You''ll pardon me?" |
6488 | You''re Cloudy- but- the- Sun- Shines? |
6488 | You''re a husky, ai n''t you? |
6488 | You''re not frightened, are you? |
6488 | You''ve been handlin''him for quite a spell, have n''t you? |
6488 | You_ did_ try? 6488 _ Covington is coming!_ Do n''t you understand?" |
6488 | _ Silas on Fifth Avenue?_"Sure! 6488 A guy ca n''t train without trainin''-quarters, can he? |
6488 | Ai n''t it bad enough for us fellers to hang around like this every night without advertising our idiocy by a gun- play?" |
6488 | And I fancy these cowboys would resent the joke, do n''t you? |
6488 | And suppose that I ca n''t beat him?" |
6488 | And will you pardon me for interrupting your routine? |
6488 | And you will, wo n''t you? |
6488 | And you?" |
6488 | Are the runners ready?" |
6488 | Are they try in''to fix you, Skinner?" |
6488 | Are you ill?" |
6488 | As for Mrs. Keap, she was inquiring of Jack with genuine solicitude:"Do you really mean that you may be gone for some time?" |
6488 | But I do n''t see why you are so excited? |
6488 | But how about the phonograph?" |
6488 | But no rough work in front of the cowboys, understand? |
6488 | By- the- way, what''s that gold thing on your frock?" |
6488 | CHAPTER VI"This does n''t look much like our storehouse, does it?" |
6488 | Ca n''t you see?" |
6488 | Can I do anything for you?" |
6488 | Can we watch them?" |
6488 | Chapin stepped forward with a look of suspicion, inquiring:"What''s going on here?" |
6488 | Did n''t you go and tell Helen everything?" |
6488 | Did they tell you what happened to Humpy Joe, your predecessor?" |
6488 | Did you stop in Omaha?" |
6488 | Do n''t you know that the worst thing in the world for an athlete is to talk to a woman?" |
6488 | Do n''t you see what a situation this is? |
6488 | Do n''t you see?" |
6488 | Do n''t you understand? |
6488 | Do n''t you understand? |
6488 | Do n''t you?" |
6488 | Do you mean to say Humpy Joe run that foot- race on the square?" |
6488 | Do you think I came all the way from New York to sleep? |
6488 | Does the Centipede accept its fate?" |
6488 | Does this frame- up go through?" |
6488 | Eh? |
6488 | Even if he made a clean breast of the whole affair to Jean, or to her brother when he arrived, what good would that do? |
6488 | Ever heard?" |
6488 | Finding that it was no hallucination, Speed rose, calling out:"Who are you?" |
6488 | Fresno explained the operation of the apparatus, at which the cow- man remarked, admiringly:"That young feller is all right, ai n''t he?" |
6488 | From a rod farther down the wire fence Willie answered him, in a boy''s falsetto:"I wonder if he does it to spite me?" |
6488 | From behind the blanket curtains where the barrel stood, the former demanded:"What did you mean by saying I''d have to run again this afternoon?" |
6488 | Glass regained his voice sufficiently to murmur, sarcastically,"Say, ai n''t this a swell- looking drum?" |
6488 | Glass?" |
6488 | Have n''t I run enough for-- one day?" |
6488 | Have you ever been to California?" |
6488 | Have you ever heard Madam- o- sella Melby sing_ The Holy City_?" |
6488 | Have you noticed''em?" |
6488 | He heard Larry still coaching earnestly:"If you ca n''t bite him, trip him up,"and some one said:"Are we ready?" |
6488 | He is not at all like the other cowboys, is he?" |
6488 | He led the way; then inquired,"Is this your runner?" |
6488 | Hear anything?" |
6488 | Honestly?" |
6488 | How does Wally get in motion, Lawrence?" |
6488 | How you goin''to side- step?" |
6488 | How''s the weather, Mister Cloudy?" |
6488 | How''s this?" |
6488 | How? |
6488 | Humpy and I jobbed this gang last month; we''re pardners, see? |
6488 | I allow you are the unknown?" |
6488 | I can hardly explain why I want him, can I? |
6488 | I can''t--""What''s the use? |
6488 | I hope I''m not too curious?" |
6488 | I make bold to inquire if you''re talkin''for our runner?" |
6488 | I mean, has he-- said anything?" |
6488 | I reckon that wo n''t affect your runnin''none, will it?" |
6488 | I went motoring--""Joy- ride?" |
6488 | I''m broke, see? |
6488 | I''m in good enough shape, eh, Larry?" |
6488 | I''ve got myself into a fine mess, have n''t I? |
6488 | If Covington ran in Speed''s place, how could he effect his rival''s exposure? |
6488 | In his first bewilderment the latecomer might have unwittingly betrayed his friend had not Jean suddenly inquired:"Where is Roberta?" |
6488 | Is Mr. Chapin around?" |
6488 | Is it a good weapon?" |
6488 | Is n''t it time to go back to the ranch?" |
6488 | Is that a locality or a beverage?" |
6488 | Is that his game?" |
6488 | It has made her suspicious--""But you did deceive me, did n''t you?" |
6488 | It''s rather funny, though, is n''t it?" |
6488 | May I show you a surprise I brought for you?" |
6488 | Mebbe he did n''t get it?" |
6488 | Much of a town?" |
6488 | Need I say he''s Mex, and a preemeer roper?" |
6488 | Over on the race- course Gallagher was inquiring:"Who''s goin''to send these y''ere athaletes away?" |
6488 | Roberta, may I present Mr. Covington''s friend, and ask you to be good to him?" |
6488 | Say, ai n''t that one of them Flyin''Heart city visitors?" |
6488 | See? |
6488 | So he''s out from cover at last, eh?" |
6488 | Some raw eggs and a good strong vegetable--""Onions?" |
6488 | Speed addressed Helen, with a magnanimous smile:"Suppose we allow Frez to_ sing_ this foot- race? |
6488 | Speed buy you a new phonograph, and call the race off?" |
6488 | Speed ca n''t go walking with me?" |
6488 | Speed can not r- r- run, w''at you do, eh?" |
6488 | Speed do n''t?" |
6488 | Speed go in for that sort of thing?" |
6488 | Speed goin''to_ live_ here?" |
6488 | Speed settled things between you, Helen? |
6488 | Speed up yet?" |
6488 | Speed wo n''t do it?" |
6488 | Speed''s idea?" |
6488 | Speed''s word sufficient?" |
6488 | Speed? |
6488 | Speed?" |
6488 | Speed?" |
6488 | Speed?" |
6488 | Speed?" |
6488 | Speed?" |
6488 | Suppose Miss Blake should n''t care for Speed after he gets here?" |
6488 | Suppose you and I keep it for a little secret? |
6488 | That is the way it is done, is n''t it?" |
6488 | The guy that goes under''even time''?" |
6488 | The two men went out, whereupon Glass chattered:"W-- what did I tell you? |
6488 | Then of Glass he inquired:"What do you do to him next?" |
6488 | Then sensing the hesitation in her companion''s face:"Or perhaps you prefer to have Helen know the deceit you have practiced upon her? |
6488 | Then she teased:"But you admit that my selection of a chaperon was excellent, do n''t you, Jack?" |
6488 | Then spying Speed and his companion, she exclaimed:"Mr. Fresno has a fine voice, has n''t he? |
6488 | Then, as Speed did not seem to be particularly pressed,"Do n''t you understand, Wally? |
6488 | There was an instant''s silence before Stover inquired, with ominous restraint:"Who''s been monkeying with it?" |
6488 | There''s a corral out where we race; you insist on running around it, see? |
6488 | Till I catch up?" |
6488 | Two human lives? |
6488 | Understand?" |
6488 | Understand?" |
6488 | Was he humpbacked?" |
6488 | Was this a miracle? |
6488 | What can I do to relieve the congestion?" |
6488 | What cruel jest of Fate was this? |
6488 | What do you want to do-- win or lose?" |
6488 | What heed would these nomads pay to Jack Chapin''s commands, once they learned the truth? |
6488 | What in the deuce is the matter with you, anyhow? |
6488 | What more could I do?" |
6488 | What sort?" |
6488 | What we want to know is this: can he win our phonograph?" |
6488 | What''s all the excitement?" |
6488 | What''s got into you, anyhow?" |
6488 | What''s it worth?" |
6488 | What''s on your mind?" |
6488 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow?" |
6488 | What''s the use?" |
6488 | What''s to be done?" |
6488 | What''s wrong with you as a chaperon, anyway? |
6488 | Whatever possessed you, Wally? |
6488 | When do we begin?" |
6488 | When the trainer had waddled out of hearing, Mrs. Keap inquired, eagerly:"Have you heard from Culver?" |
6488 | When they had gone, their benefactor said to Miss Blake:"Would n''t you like to make that a triple wedding? |
6488 | When?" |
6488 | Where did you have it last?" |
6488 | Where does this fellow think he is?" |
6488 | Where''s my protege?" |
6488 | Where''s that bunk- house? |
6488 | Which direction is New York?" |
6488 | Who are you?" |
6488 | Who is boss here, I''d like to know?" |
6488 | Who is he?" |
6488 | Who''d ever think that chorus- man was a killer?" |
6488 | Who''s got a string?" |
6488 | Who?" |
6488 | Why did n''t you let me know?" |
6488 | Why do n''t you get a Morris chair and a mandolin?" |
6488 | Why should you do any squaring? |
6488 | Why worry?" |
6488 | Why?" |
6488 | Willie thrust his head in through the open window, inquiring,"Well, how''s the breakfast goin''?" |
6488 | With a knowledge confined mainly to live- stock, the foremen inquried:"How''s your laigs? |
6488 | With an effort at restraint, the trainer inquired:"What''s the idea?" |
6488 | Without an upward glance, Skinner inquired:"Did the man you trained for the Sheffield Handicap win?" |
6488 | You are Mr. Gallagher, I believe? |
6488 | You are not angry?" |
6488 | You do n''t blame us for that?" |
6488 | You know, I do n''t want to go over there?" |
6488 | You like pie?" |
6488 | You must have some part laid out for me?" |
6488 | You was stringin''the gal, and she called you, eh?" |
6488 | You wo n''t let Willie murder anybody, not even Berkeley, while the people are here, will you?" |
6488 | You''ve heard about the phonograph?" |
6488 | _ Three?_""Ca n''t you-- wire him?" |
6488 | _ Three?_""Ca n''t you-- wire him?" |
6488 | stuff?" |
63389 | ''Tain''t bad news, is it? |
63389 | A colt? |
63389 | A false charge? |
63389 | A hoss, eh? 63389 A ranch? |
63389 | After all, they could n''t separate us, could they? |
63389 | Ai n''t you gettin''back from town early? |
63389 | Ai n''t you got an awful lot of folks mixed up in that? |
63389 | Ai n''t you herdin''them critters the wrong way, ma''am? |
63389 | Ai n''t you the lady from Connecticut? 63389 All night?" |
63389 | And Ludlum''s been gone out of here six weeks? |
63389 | And now, Harry, how early in the morning can you be ready to start for Shoshone? |
63389 | And pay him two dollars a day? 63389 And that''s what you think has happened to Rob?" |
63389 | And where did you find, the hay? 63389 And you wo n''t see Garnett? |
63389 | Another calf? 63389 Any chance to board at your place for a while, Holliday?" |
63389 | Any one hurt? 63389 Anything we can do? |
63389 | Apples, you said, did n''t you? |
63389 | Are n''t those sheep? |
63389 | Are n''t you going over to help Robinson? |
63389 | Are n''t you ingenious, miss? 63389 Are we going to have money enough for all that,"Harry asked:"take up more land before we''ve got this planted?" |
63389 | Are you going to take his word against mine? 63389 At Garnett? |
63389 | Baled hay? 63389 Beef stew?" |
63389 | Bobs, is that you? |
63389 | Boykin? 63389 But how are we going to pay you?" |
63389 | But what are we to do? |
63389 | But what is she saying? 63389 But where do you keep the food and such things? |
63389 | But why did n''t Mason come down to see you? |
63389 | But why did n''t you take some land down here? |
63389 | But why did they have to rush off so suddenly? |
63389 | But why did they skin them? |
63389 | But why did you have to keep it a secret? |
63389 | But why have n''t they let us know they were here? |
63389 | But wo n''t the cows and sheep get into the garden, spoil the hay or something? |
63389 | But you could buy a few head, could n''t you? |
63389 | But you''ll go down there and try to find something, wo n''t you? |
63389 | But, Rob, where_ did_ Jones get Garnett''s horse? 63389 By the way, Garnett, how are we going? |
63389 | Ca n''t something be done to stop him? |
63389 | Ca n''t you folks sandwich those argyments in between the supper food? 63389 Ca n''t you hang me up this time? |
63389 | Caught? 63389 Come in, wo n''t you?" |
63389 | Could n''t you send one of the Robinson boys? |
63389 | Did I say there was? 63389 Did n''t I gain anything?" |
63389 | Did n''t happen to be Ludlum, did it? |
63389 | Did n''t we, rather? |
63389 | Did n''t we? |
63389 | Did you bring in the horses? |
63389 | Did you threaten to shoot Ludlum''s stock? |
63389 | Different, eh? |
63389 | Do n''t you get lonesome up in these hills, young lady? |
63389 | Do n''t you know that we''d have to have a house to live in and a well? 63389 Do n''t you think we should round our critters up and count them?" |
63389 | Do they think we''ve been stealing their critters? |
63389 | Do we dare? |
63389 | Do you really think there would be money in it? |
63389 | Does anything ever happen out here, pleasant or otherwise? |
63389 | Does he win, too? |
63389 | Eh? 63389 For Rob and me for instance?" |
63389 | For the land sakes, girlie,she exclaimed,"is it really you? |
63389 | Foreclosed? |
63389 | Got any fresh water there, Harry? |
63389 | Had I? |
63389 | Had he killed him? |
63389 | Harry?... 63389 Has Boykin admitted he is Hunter, after all, or what?" |
63389 | Have n''t they been doing pretty much the same, year after year? |
63389 | Have they had the doctor, do you know? |
63389 | Have you proved up yet? |
63389 | He attacked another man? |
63389 | He can ride, ca n''t he, Bobs? |
63389 | He did n''t want to see me? |
63389 | He is? 63389 He''s sold a good many of those he had here, has n''t he?" |
63389 | Hello, what''s doing? |
63389 | Hey? |
63389 | Hey? |
63389 | How about feedin''the critters? |
63389 | How about the fellow that is working against us? |
63389 | How can we? |
63389 | How do you expect me to ranch without her to ride the fences for me, I''d like to know? |
63389 | How do you like Idaho? |
63389 | How do, Mr. Holliday? 63389 How do? |
63389 | How ever did it happen, though? |
63389 | How far is it? 63389 How in the world am I ever to go after a doctor?" |
63389 | How long have you been here, if I may ask? 63389 How on earth did you know they''d gone?" |
63389 | How soon are we going, Bobby? |
63389 | How you know they''re yours? |
63389 | How? |
63389 | I ai n''t the only fella that takes a short cut through here, am I? |
63389 | I appreciate it immensely; but what will your husband think? |
63389 | I hope they''ve some children? |
63389 | I hope you ai n''t a- cussing me still? |
63389 | I suppose he''s here, is n''t he, waiting to take over my herd? |
63389 | I suppose you know that this land has been filed on? |
63389 | I think I ought to go over, do n''t you? |
63389 | I wonder if you''ll do me a favor? |
63389 | I wonder when Jones will get back? |
63389 | I wonder whether Joe was hurt worse than they wanted to say,Rob remarked to Harry, and then called out,"Hi, there, Biane; need any help? |
63389 | I wonder whether it was ours? 63389 If I were you, Mr. Jones, and you were I, and I saw you in this fix, do you know what I''d do? |
63389 | If Joyce sees us on the road, wo n''t he suspect where we''re going? |
63389 | In a free range country? 63389 Is Rob to home?" |
63389 | Is it? |
63389 | Is n''t there some other place near by? |
63389 | Is that it? 63389 Is that so, Harry?" |
63389 | Is that the Portugee girl you''re talking about? |
63389 | Is there a house there or not, Garnett? |
63389 | Is there time to put up another load before we eat? |
63389 | Isita can go to school just the same, ca n''t she? 63389 It''s going to be pretty hard for you to make anything on your cattle this year, then, ai n''t it? |
63389 | Jones, you mean? 63389 Just get in?" |
63389 | Keep up the fire, wo n''t you? |
63389 | Land sakes, girlie, go all that distance just to fetch me some salve? 63389 Long? |
63389 | Ludlum? 63389 Me? |
63389 | Mother sent me to ask you-- have you got something for a-- a cut? 63389 Name Hunter?" |
63389 | Not a Mex? |
63389 | Now if I were an architect and you had a million dollars to spend we''d show these old timers, would n''t we? |
63389 | Now that we''re home, Miss Harry,she said,"could n''t I set the table for supper? |
63389 | Now what can they want? |
63389 | Now, Joe, I want first to know whether you are acting on the authority of your parents to control Isita during school hours? |
63389 | Now, where''s your paper? |
63389 | Oh, how? |
63389 | Oh, will you really drive me? |
63389 | Oh,he said slowly,"so you got along all right, did you? |
63389 | Oh,she cried breathlessly,"you remember that herder you told not to come in here? |
63389 | On the train? |
63389 | One of those you were telling me he was keeping? |
63389 | Only twenty- five a ton? 63389 Ought n''t the baby to have something more on?" |
63389 | Our train? |
63389 | Poachers? |
63389 | Rob ai n''t to home? |
63389 | Rob, do all the cowboys dress in that-- well, shabby sort of way? |
63389 | Rob, who is that up there? |
63389 | Rob-- who could have done it? 63389 Robert Holliday live here?" |
63389 | Saving up to get you an auto? |
63389 | Say, Rob,Garnett drawled,"ai n''t you ever heard of a man with one pet cow havin''her die on him?" |
63389 | Say, Smoot,suggested Rob,"ca n''t you go over to Kenny''s and tell''em to send round a tray of grub?" |
63389 | Say, you ai n''t alone, are you? 63389 Seen any strays round here, ma''am?" |
63389 | Shall we make it eight o''clock in the morning, then? |
63389 | So you got here at last, did you? |
63389 | So you got here first? |
63389 | Strays? 63389 That ai n''t all you''ve got, is it?" |
63389 | That you, Holliday? 63389 That''s all right, but I do n''t see any lying round here, do you?" |
63389 | That''s nice of him, is n''t it? 63389 The colts? |
63389 | The doctor? 63389 Them men folks comin''?" |
63389 | This Holliday''s ranch? |
63389 | This all the beans you''ve got, sis? |
63389 | This is a dinner party, you no savvy? |
63389 | Thought what? |
63389 | Tired? |
63389 | Trained? |
63389 | Want I should get you one? |
63389 | Was he afoot? |
63389 | Was that a cowboy, Rob? |
63389 | We got the vilyan, but who''s the hero? |
63389 | Well, anyhow, if they''re yours legally, why ca n''t you go down and prevent Grant from selling them? |
63389 | Well, come to fetch me my dog? |
63389 | Well, how did they know where to find them? 63389 What about Jones? |
63389 | What can have happened? 63389 What cattle?" |
63389 | What did I tell you? |
63389 | What did you really expect? |
63389 | What do I care for your''methods''? 63389 What do ye mean, Holliday, by keepin''this sister of yours hid out in these here hills all summer?" |
63389 | What do you want, Isita, dear? |
63389 | What is it, Isita? |
63389 | What is it, boy? |
63389 | What is it? 63389 What is it?" |
63389 | What is it? |
63389 | What more I need? 63389 What must Bobby think of me?" |
63389 | What on earth do you want Biane''s girl here for? |
63389 | What right have outsiders to ship stock in here? 63389 What rules give you the claim on any of us to go your errands?" |
63389 | What were they doing here? |
63389 | What''ll be finished? |
63389 | What''s a''Mex''? |
63389 | What''s happened to these scrub cows? |
63389 | What''s happened, Isita? |
63389 | What''s happened? |
63389 | What''s he goin''to do here, anyhow? |
63389 | What''s that about Scotchmen? |
63389 | What''s that to you? 63389 What''s that to you?" |
63389 | What''s that? 63389 What''s the herd law got to do with lettin''the sheep in? |
63389 | What''s the hurry? |
63389 | What''s the matter now? 63389 What''s the matter?" |
63389 | What''s the reason they ca n''t ship baled hay in here? |
63389 | What''s the reason they will? |
63389 | What''s the use of talking like that? 63389 What? |
63389 | What? |
63389 | What_ is_ he talking about? |
63389 | When did the cow get out? |
63389 | When did you get in? |
63389 | Where do you want''em? |
63389 | Where shall we put the house? 63389 Where''d you get that pup?" |
63389 | Where''s the ink, Harry? |
63389 | Who saw me shooting? |
63389 | Who takes care of them? |
63389 | Who took them? 63389 Who you hatin''so hard?" |
63389 | Who''s filed on it? |
63389 | Who''s that coming? |
63389 | Who''s that? |
63389 | Who''s that? |
63389 | Who''s that? |
63389 | Who''s the scissorbill you fellows been listenin''to? 63389 Who?" |
63389 | Whose cattle are they? |
63389 | Whose horses are those? |
63389 | Why are they so unfriendly? 63389 Why ca n''t he stick where he is until we get there? |
63389 | Why could n''t I have kept her here? |
63389 | Why could n''t they drive their cattle down there? 63389 Why did n''t her mother want her to come?" |
63389 | Why did n''t you come back the next day and ask my brother about your horse? |
63389 | Why do n''t you get a bigger herd to start with? |
63389 | Why do you offer it if it''s so big? 63389 Why does n''t she come first? |
63389 | Why have n''t you taken it up before? |
63389 | Why not kill them? |
63389 | Why not? 63389 Why not? |
63389 | Why not? |
63389 | Why on earth did n''t you send some of these things to the county fair last fall? |
63389 | Why should he? 63389 Why you not tell miss how much you like to work, eh?" |
63389 | Why, is n''t it just as cheap to make a lace veil as a flour sack? 63389 Why, my little lady, do you think your herd law is going to keep us stockmen, with thousands of critters to feed, out of these hills? |
63389 | Why, what do you mean? |
63389 | Will dinner be ready by twelve, sis? |
63389 | Will you leave a little package at the Robinsons''for me? 63389 Will you open the gate for me?" |
63389 | With one cow or with credit? |
63389 | With steers selling at thirty and calves at fifteen, and me with only three hundred cash in the bank? 63389 Wo n''t you come down to the house now and talk to Rob?" |
63389 | Would n''t the young lady like a chair? |
63389 | Would n''t twenty- five make it up to you? 63389 Would n''t you like to put this on? |
63389 | Yes? |
63389 | You ai n''t got no horses of your own here that mine could ha''got in with? |
63389 | You ai n''t likin''it real well, are you? |
63389 | You an agent for the Twin Falls''tract? |
63389 | You are n''t going up there? |
63389 | You ca n''t be sure that these fellows will not find out; and if you can say that-- see? |
63389 | You can hang on a while, ca n''t you, until Rob gets back? 63389 You do n''t charge for drinks now, account of the new fixings, do you?" |
63389 | You do n''t know where your brother''s homestead is, do you? |
63389 | You have n''t heard the bank''s busted? |
63389 | You heard me, eh? 63389 You personally acquainted-- that is, you know Ludlum?" |
63389 | You see? 63389 You think we can do it?" |
63389 | You want me to post this? |
63389 | You was n''t cal''latin''to make them into a pie without bilin''''em first? 63389 You wish to speak to me?" |
63389 | You''ll never forgive that, will you? |
63389 | You''re from the East, then? |
63389 | You-- you wo n''t come back at night? |
63389 | You? 63389 Your brother down at the tent yonder?" |
63389 | Yours? |
63389 | --You reckon you could take me with''em, with them dishes, break me in with''em for yours?... |
63389 | A playhouse?" |
63389 | About how old is he?" |
63389 | After all, what was the use of breaking into his morning''s toil with her story? |
63389 | Ai n''t I seen you before?" |
63389 | Ai n''t I seen''em back home on the spare- room bed? |
63389 | Ai n''t it kind of sudden that you''ve found that out? |
63389 | Ai n''t that right, Pa?" |
63389 | Ai n''t we starved all summer? |
63389 | Ai n''t you got it a little wet, mebbe?" |
63389 | Ai n''t you got no canned goods?" |
63389 | Ai n''t you putting it pretty strong?" |
63389 | And Garnett? |
63389 | And how can we ever round''em up again?" |
63389 | And if we''re not the kind of people you want round here, if you do n''t like us, why do you come up here? |
63389 | And if,"she added to herself as he rounded the butte,"if we ca n''t get hay-- what then?" |
63389 | And where is Jones now? |
63389 | And your hay? |
63389 | Anything happened to him?" |
63389 | Anything in particular you''d like, Miss Holliday?" |
63389 | Anything that Rob might have said would have sounded like a reproach, and of what use, he thought, would that have been now? |
63389 | Are n''t they awful? |
63389 | Are n''t we?" |
63389 | Are you dead certain? |
63389 | Are you onto your job, sis?" |
63389 | At how much?" |
63389 | Beans, Jones? |
63389 | But I''m not going to give up now, would you?" |
63389 | But do n''t you want to eat your own suppers?" |
63389 | But have n''t I been making wages haying and harvesting, besides what I had in the bank?" |
63389 | But how soon can we find out?" |
63389 | But if he did n''t do it, who did? |
63389 | But the scrubs-- was that the way scrubs always looked? |
63389 | But what could be expected when he had lived so long among these rough Westerners? |
63389 | Ca n''t you see that your profit is in standing with us? |
63389 | Can I help?" |
63389 | Can one of the boys tend the stock while I''m gone? |
63389 | Can you send to town for me?" |
63389 | Come in, wo n''t you?" |
63389 | Come on, then?" |
63389 | Could he have had a sunstroke? |
63389 | Could he not take even that small number without saying"if"? |
63389 | Could he? |
63389 | Could it have been hunters camping up above?" |
63389 | Could n''t they send him a wife to keep his house along with the rest of it?" |
63389 | Did he get the six months he deserved?" |
63389 | Did n''t I live in the sheep wagon, too, for a year, until we got ahead enough to build us a shack? |
63389 | Did n''t I ride clear to Shoshone once behind a wagonload of them''sportsmen,''a gun in my fist ready to drop the first guy that lifted his eyebrow? |
63389 | Did n''t Ludlum prove it when he tried to sneak your homestead away from you? |
63389 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
63389 | Did n''t my brother tell you not to feed down here? |
63389 | Did she?" |
63389 | Did the heifers go, too?" |
63389 | Did you bring that bill of sale?" |
63389 | Did you get enough to pay Ludlum?" |
63389 | Did you get hay?" |
63389 | Did you hear that, Ludlum? |
63389 | Did you say you had the garlic in those beans? |
63389 | Did you want anything special?" |
63389 | Do n''t you see? |
63389 | Do you dare?" |
63389 | Do you know when he went out?" |
63389 | Do you know when he''ll be home?" |
63389 | Do you think I would steal?" |
63389 | Do you think they were stolen?" |
63389 | Eh? |
63389 | Eh?" |
63389 | Eh?" |
63389 | Eh?" |
63389 | Ever hear the Robinsons tell about that winter, you two?" |
63389 | Fine neighbors, were n''t they? |
63389 | For the winter, you mean?" |
63389 | Forty miles by wagon? |
63389 | Goin''to card and quilt it yourself?" |
63389 | Got here safely, did you?" |
63389 | Got your traps? |
63389 | Had she only imagined that other sound? |
63389 | Had the pony stumbled and thrown him? |
63389 | Harry was wondering whether she ought to tell Garnett that Rob was in jail, when his voice made her start guiltily:"Your brother been gone long?" |
63389 | Has she actually escaped?" |
63389 | Has your mother persuaded your father?" |
63389 | Have any trouble getting through?" |
63389 | Have n''t sold out, have you?" |
63389 | Have you, now?" |
63389 | He glanced at Harriet and said quick and low to Rob:"Can I speak to you?" |
63389 | He started out after the cow-- You did n''t hear of her, did you?" |
63389 | He''ll be there until then, wo n''t he? |
63389 | Hear that? |
63389 | Hello, that you, Doc? |
63389 | Hey?" |
63389 | His derisive grin widened; he looked at the calf and inquired,"Lost another critter, have you?" |
63389 | Holliday did n''t tell you that, did he? |
63389 | Holliday?" |
63389 | Holliday?" |
63389 | Homestead? |
63389 | Honest, now? |
63389 | Horses, you mean?" |
63389 | How about it?" |
63389 | How can I ever do it?" |
63389 | How can you let it go so cheap?" |
63389 | How could she go into the story here, at this time of night? |
63389 | How could they hide so quickly without flying? |
63389 | How did his case come out? |
63389 | How did you get out? |
63389 | How do I know? |
63389 | How do we know that Ludlum is n''t paying that fellow to stand out against the herd law?" |
63389 | How do you know?" |
63389 | How do you like it?" |
63389 | How is your hand this morning?" |
63389 | How many hundred of barley and wheat and oats will it take to winter the stock on, I wonder?" |
63389 | How much you need?" |
63389 | How much, child?" |
63389 | How would that appeal to a haying crew? |
63389 | How''ll you know whether there''s herders with''em or not?" |
63389 | How-- I thought-- Don''t the Eldredges live here?" |
63389 | Howdy, Joyce? |
63389 | I do n''t quite see how, do you?" |
63389 | I suppose I must go by way of Soldier?" |
63389 | I wonder what he changed his name for? |
63389 | I wonder whether anything can be wrong-- whether he arrested Jones?" |
63389 | I''ll bet right now you wanted to put that extra cash into beef, did n''t you? |
63389 | I''ll bet you did n''t cal''late to hit the hard pan when you come, neither?" |
63389 | If you ca n''t remember, how do you expect me to?" |
63389 | In profound silence the earth waited; for what? |
63389 | In this hot sun?" |
63389 | Is Isita here?" |
63389 | Is Mr. Ludlum round?" |
63389 | Is it safe to go away like this and leave it all open?" |
63389 | Is n''t he?" |
63389 | Is n''t she the best, though? |
63389 | Is n''t that what you''ve been wanting?" |
63389 | Is n''t there a law against trespassing now, and against shooting out of season?" |
63389 | Is n''t this horrible?" |
63389 | Is there a shack near by where we can live?" |
63389 | Is there any message you wish to leave?" |
63389 | Is your father here?" |
63389 | It was comin''up in the train, was n''t it? |
63389 | It''ll take more''n losing a bunch of stock to make you knock under, wo n''t it? |
63389 | It''s all right, ai n''t it?" |
63389 | It''s kind of mean to ask a fellow to onhitch, but there''s accidents happen to all of us, ai n''t there?" |
63389 | It''s nearly midnight, do you know it? |
63389 | Joe all right this morning?" |
63389 | Jones did n''t tell that fellow exactly where they were, did he?" |
63389 | Just east of you? |
63389 | Just move them along the fence so I can count them, will you?" |
63389 | Lay the young one down and get it for me, will you?" |
63389 | Like''s not Ludlum''d try to help you locate your stock; he''s right helpful, mebbe you''ve noticed? |
63389 | Little girl?" |
63389 | Of course anything that Rob took an interest in was all right; but_ why did he keep it a secret from her_? |
63389 | Ought she not to have ignored everything outside of Isita''s actual school work? |
63389 | Our springs were never known to fail, now, were they? |
63389 | Portugee Joe? |
63389 | Put me up a lunch, will you, sis, while I''m saddling the pony?" |
63389 | Remember?" |
63389 | Robinson?" |
63389 | Say,"she added,"you could n''t stay a week and cook for me while these boys are here, could you?" |
63389 | See that tent up there?" |
63389 | See?" |
63389 | Shall I start breaking them in now?" |
63389 | She was silent a moment; then, curiosity overcoming her reserve, she asked,"Have you any idea how much farther it is to Shoshone?" |
63389 | So you''re homesteadin'', are you? |
63389 | So, instead of telling Rob about Garnett, she said,"That''s a pretty good pony, is n''t it? |
63389 | So,''Sita?" |
63389 | Suppose that sorrel horse should prove to have the ring- and- arrow brand? |
63389 | Suppose they should run away? |
63389 | That so, Sally Gardner? |
63389 | That?" |
63389 | The hogs down bothering you again? |
63389 | The silhouette of a horseman showed against the sky, and a voice called,"This Holliday''s?" |
63389 | The way Jones happened to have him was this: You remember Garnett said he''d lost him? |
63389 | Then whar''ll you be?" |
63389 | Then you have n''t a real farm?" |
63389 | There was something familiar to her in his dark- eyed face; and when he said,"Is Mr. Holliday here? |
63389 | There''s a good twenty- five skins in the bunch, and you did n''t lose more''n a dozen critters all told, did you?" |
63389 | There''s been no horse stealing round here since that gang was rounded up last spring-- just when you came, you remember? |
63389 | This time of night?" |
63389 | Those your cows down yonder?" |
63389 | To herself she added,"Who are you, anyhow?" |
63389 | Too late for you to be chasin''back there alone to- night, ai n''t it, ma?" |
63389 | Was it a regular stock buyer or a rancher?" |
63389 | Was it his standing by them in all their difficulties that had helped his prophetic words come true? |
63389 | Was it only two months ago that she had followed the same road into the unknown, curious and interested as a child? |
63389 | Was it really another day? |
63389 | Was it really fear of the coming winter that was driving the Bianes away? |
63389 | Was n''t it by coming over to bring me that bill that you found out all about Boykin Hunter and the chance to contest his filing?" |
63389 | Was n''t that all right, you''ll say? |
63389 | Were n''t you lonely?" |
63389 | Were they going to be caught now? |
63389 | What are you doing up here at this time of year, anyhow? |
63389 | What can he do?" |
63389 | What could be keeping him? |
63389 | What did Raeburn say?" |
63389 | What did he mean by saying"of course"she wanted to save the calf? |
63389 | What difference does that make?" |
63389 | What do you mean, Rob Holliday? |
63389 | What do you want?" |
63389 | What does it all mean? |
63389 | What does the doctor say?" |
63389 | What good is Ludlum''s good will going to do you? |
63389 | What has happened to you, dear? |
63389 | What has happened? |
63389 | What has he to do with it?" |
63389 | What is he saying?" |
63389 | What is it? |
63389 | What is it?" |
63389 | What is she afraid of?" |
63389 | What must I do? |
63389 | What on earth for? |
63389 | What ought she to do? |
63389 | What should I do for clothes and things? |
63389 | What sort of a looking fellow is he?" |
63389 | What time did you want to start?" |
63389 | What time does your train leave?" |
63389 | What was the name of that old skinflint?" |
63389 | What will Jones say when he finds those colts are gone? |
63389 | What will that mean, Rob?" |
63389 | What will you do with your stock? |
63389 | What would any one start shooting up a herd at night for? |
63389 | What you doin''out here alone? |
63389 | What''s doin''?" |
63389 | What''s doin''here?" |
63389 | What''s started you off? |
63389 | What''s that? |
63389 | What''s the complaint now?" |
63389 | What''s the use of Rob''s goin''for the mail so often if he do n''t pick up the home- brewed news that''s layin''out in the street over to Soldier?" |
63389 | What''s the use of all this talkin''? |
63389 | What''s the use of buying hay, of getting in any deeper, if we''re not sure of our grazing every year? |
63389 | What, Harry asked herself, could Rob do singlehanded against that inert opponent? |
63389 | What, she wondered, had Mrs. Robinson done for a pantry when she had started housekeeping in her one- room"shack"? |
63389 | When Biane skipped the country, did n''t that turn my hundred tons back on me? |
63389 | When all was complete and they stood off to take a final view of the table, Isita said quietly,"That''s the way it looks for Thanksgiving, ai n''t it? |
63389 | When did you come? |
63389 | Where are you going?" |
63389 | Where are you going?" |
63389 | Where are you heading for up here alone?" |
63389 | Where do we go?" |
63389 | Where is she?" |
63389 | Where''d we be ourselves?" |
63389 | Where''s Joyce now?" |
63389 | Where''s Rob at? |
63389 | Where''s he at?" |
63389 | Where''s your brother at?" |
63389 | Which is the shortest way to Hailey? |
63389 | Who could keep house without a pantry? |
63389 | Who is it?" |
63389 | Who that had heard could forget? |
63389 | Who would not be-- owner of 160 acres, and master of his own toil? |
63389 | Who''d steal a few blankets and grub? |
63389 | Who''s got the best right to it-- them capitalists, or us? |
63389 | Who?" |
63389 | Why could n''t you come over and help me at haying and harvesting? |
63389 | Why did n''t Isita tell me before? |
63389 | Why did n''t you bring him along to prove all this?" |
63389 | Why do n''t you keep your forty?" |
63389 | Why does n''t he come and take care of his own stock?" |
63389 | Why is n''t it just as cheap to make a pretty cottage of the same amount of wood?" |
63389 | Why not stay overnight?" |
63389 | Why not?" |
63389 | Why should she feel guilty because Rob was concealing something from her? |
63389 | Why they''re the stuff it''s made of, are n''t they? |
63389 | Why was there no way of getting part of that feed on the prairie? |
63389 | Why were you always so poor? |
63389 | Why, did n''t she go to shootin''at me with a rifle the other day because I''d clumb over their fence to pick up a grouse I''d winged? |
63389 | Why, how''s that? |
63389 | Why, what do you live in now?" |
63389 | Why? |
63389 | Why?" |
63389 | Why?" |
63389 | Will you, dear? |
63389 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
63389 | Wo n''t you see Garnett? |
63389 | Would Rob, down in the Snake River country where the weather was still warm, remember that up in the hills winter was very near? |
63389 | Would he go back to raisin''one calf on a bottle? |
63389 | Would it be possible?" |
63389 | Would n''t I make all kinds of money?" |
63389 | You are n''t going to start out to- day? |
63389 | You are n''t mad at him any longer?" |
63389 | You can live in a tent for a while, ca n''t you?" |
63389 | You could n''t look, could you, girlie? |
63389 | You do n''t for a moment think he would, do you?" |
63389 | You do n''t think she would object, do you, Isita?" |
63389 | You do n''t want her to die, do you?" |
63389 | You getting off there? |
63389 | You goin''to stick it out the three years?" |
63389 | You heard that, did you?" |
63389 | You know I would of, do n''t you?" |
63389 | You know what he''d ought to have done? |
63389 | You need groceries, do n''t you?" |
63389 | You onderstand? |
63389 | You reckon you could----""What, Chris?" |
63389 | You remember, do n''t you?" |
63389 | You say your brother is staying over in Hailey to talk things over with Judge Raeburn? |
63389 | You see those hills we''re climbing up to? |
63389 | You take that off,''Sita, d''you hear?" |
63389 | You up?" |
63389 | You wa''n''t raised out here, I judge, ma''am?" |
63389 | You''ll need all you bought for your own stock, wo n''t you?" |
63389 | You''re all beat out,''ai n''t you? |
63389 | You''re easy, ai n''t you?" |
63389 | You''re going into stock, are you? |
63389 | You''re kinda mean, too, ai n''t you?" |
63389 | You''re not wintering here? |
63389 | You''ve been over it?" |
63389 | You''ve had good luck?" |
63389 | Your renters have quit, have n''t they? |
63389 | |||+-------------------------------------------------+ HOMESTEAD RANCH[ Illustration:"TIRED?" |
9791 | A German? 9791 A bomb?" |
9791 | A kind man like Campbell? |
9791 | A kind man? |
9791 | A pretty man? 9791 A raft? |
9791 | A raft? |
9791 | After that we''ll talk over the details, sir? |
9791 | Ah, Miss Malone,said the clerk, nodding,"before she left--""Left?" |
9791 | Ah,said McTee,"you were clever enough for that?" |
9791 | Ah- h, McTee, are ye dark inside and out? 9791 Ai n''t he doin''two men''s work still?" |
9791 | Am I no longer the boss of my engine room? 9791 Am I that? |
9791 | An''what if we wer- r- re, I''m askin''? |
9791 | An''what if we were, Misther McTee? |
9791 | An''why were ye sittin''prayin''for fire with the gir- rl thremblin''and freezin''to death in yer ar- rms if ye knew so well how to be makin''one? |
9791 | An''you did n''t break? |
9791 | And Harrigan? |
9791 | And I''m to do the cheering up? |
9791 | And can you send me over? |
9791 | And how the devil will we bring the_ Heron_ to land without an engineer? |
9791 | And maybe your hand, sir? |
9791 | And no quarter? |
9791 | And that is why you go ahead with your schemes to torture Harrigan, certain that when he is finished I will be helpless? |
9791 | And that''s why you did n''t finish me? |
9791 | And then set green logs afloat? 9791 And what the hell is wrong with the red- headed man now?" |
9791 | And when we strike at the mutineers-- if Harrigan falls, will you absolve me of his death, Kate? |
9791 | And you can not tell me what the danger is? |
9791 | And you, sir? |
9791 | And you? |
9791 | And? |
9791 | Angus, would you stop if you knew I loved him? |
9791 | Another? |
9791 | Are ye drunk at the sight of the money, man? |
9791 | Are ye playin''with me, Kate? 9791 Are you after givin''yourself away to the law?" |
9791 | Are you coming up? |
9791 | As strong for it as Harrigan? 9791 At least,"went on the bos''n easily,"think it over, chief, and while you''re thinkin'', what d''you say to a drop of the real stuff?" |
9791 | At your expense? |
9791 | Been seein''ghosts? |
9791 | Boys,he pleaded,"are you goin''to let one stranger ball up our game? |
9791 | But how can we cook them? 9791 But if no ship comes, then we''ll draw straws, eh?" |
9791 | But she has n''t cut your hair yet, McTee? |
9791 | But there''s none of us would turn our backs on the long green? |
9791 | But why the room of the girl? |
9791 | Can they do anything worse to him than they''re doing to us? |
9791 | Cargo? 9791 Civilized?" |
9791 | Could n''t you hear her when she talked to me? |
9791 | Could n''t you see her face? 9791 Could they not?" |
9791 | Could you make up a false message? |
9791 | Crazy? |
9791 | D''you call this clean? |
9791 | D''you mean to say that Henshaw blew up those boats-- an''his ship still in the middle of the Pacific? |
9791 | D''you mean to say that you''d try your hellwork on a kind man like Campbell? |
9791 | D''you really think I''m crazy enough to eat one of these? |
9791 | D''you see now? 9791 Dan, I trust you to cheer him up; but you''ll not speak of me?" |
9791 | Did he try his fists? |
9791 | Did you find it on top of the hill, lad? |
9791 | Did you knock? |
9791 | Did you say that? |
9791 | Do I hear ye? |
9791 | Do I hear you right? 9791 Do I know it? |
9791 | Do I like him? 9791 Do n''t you hear?" |
9791 | Do n''t you see? 9791 Do you know me?" |
9791 | Do you like him so much? |
9791 | Do you mean to say they make you work with your hands in this condition? |
9791 | Do you mean to say they''ve started to treat you as they did on the_ Mary Rogers_? 9791 Do you mind?" |
9791 | Do you really refuse to speak those words to the captain after he has been generous enough to give you a last chance to make a man of yourself? |
9791 | Do you say nothing, Harrigan? |
9791 | Do you think so? |
9791 | Do you understand? |
9791 | Do you? |
9791 | Does n''t this prove what I told you? |
9791 | For a woman? |
9791 | For you, Kate? |
9791 | Go inside an''let''em rush the wireless house? |
9791 | Good? |
9791 | Harrigan is doing a fine piece of work for me; shall I let him go to the fireroom to swing a shovel? |
9791 | Harrigan, what do you mean? |
9791 | Harrigan,he said quietly,"did Kate tell you she loved me?" |
9791 | Harrigan? |
9791 | Have you the right to doubt me? |
9791 | Have you? |
9791 | He tried all the way from Honolulu? |
9791 | He''s gone off by himself again? |
9791 | Hovey, are you bound for the loincloth an''the beaches, like the rest? |
9791 | How are you, Klopp? |
9791 | How are you, Klopp? |
9791 | How can you carry the fire? |
9791 | How could you set me free? |
9791 | How did this happen? |
9791 | How do you know he''s an old fool, eh? 9791 How old would you say that wine was?" |
9791 | How''d you happen to miss out with the Irishman, Jerry? |
9791 | How''ll you do it? |
9791 | I beg your pardon? |
9791 | I could do all that I''ve said, but why should I waste you on a prison when there''s a chance that I can use for myself? 9791 I suppose you watched''em being laid, Harrigan?" |
9791 | I suppose,said McTee, and his teeth clicked after each word like the bolt of a rifle shot home,"I suppose that you were laughing at me?" |
9791 | I will promise you anything-- but why not speak of it at once? 9791 I''m a dog, am I?" |
9791 | I''m not a pretty lad to look at, eh, lad? |
9791 | If I went to her and told her how you boasted of having won her? |
9791 | If he is such a terrible character, why did you let him come aboard your ship? |
9791 | If you knew what would happen when we met, why did you come? 9791 If you will not fight, I''ll-- I''ll be kind to you, I''ll be everything you ask of me--""You''re pleading for him?" |
9791 | In the name of God,said McTee, deeply shaken,"why do you speak of that? |
9791 | Is it at your expense that I''ve been sittin''here breakin''me heart with singin''love tunes for you an''the girl? |
9791 | Is it not well, McTee? 9791 Is it safe?" |
9791 | Is that a fair question, Kate? 9791 Is there anything we can do,"she broke in hurriedly,"to get away from the island?" |
9791 | Is this what you wanted protection against? 9791 Is this,"thought McTee,"the Shark of the South Seas?" |
9791 | Kate, would you ask a tree to promise to avoid the lightning? |
9791 | Lad, do you think ghosts have power? |
9791 | Lies, are they? |
9791 | Love songs for_ me?_he repeated incredulously. |
9791 | Man to man-- fair and square? |
9791 | McTee, are ye ready? 9791 Move our fire?" |
9791 | No? |
9791 | Not a single woman? |
9791 | Notice my language now? 9791 Oh,"she murmured; then:"And if I send them away?" |
9791 | On your cargo? |
9791 | Pity? 9791 Prayin''?" |
9791 | Really? |
9791 | Really? |
9791 | Really? |
9791 | Reward? |
9791 | Shall I call him up here and ask him to say them now? |
9791 | So that they can get out and tell the land sharks what we''ve done? |
9791 | So tonight is the last night of Harrigan, eh? |
9791 | So you''re the mutineer, my fine buck? |
9791 | So,he murmured,"you''ve heard of the mutiny?" |
9791 | Stayin''in town long? |
9791 | Suppose the little-- er-- experiment fails? 9791 Take you for my master an''swear to forget what you''ve done?" |
9791 | Teach McTee manners? 9791 Tell me first, are you with us?" |
9791 | That would be a strange death, eh, McTee-- to burn in the middle of the sea with a ship full of gold? |
9791 | That''s final? |
9791 | The girl? |
9791 | The man of the red hair? |
9791 | The old grind, eh, Harrigan? |
9791 | The palms of your hands, lad, are they raw? 9791 The way of the rest?" |
9791 | Then very bad? |
9791 | They''ve tackled you already? |
9791 | This is to the finish? |
9791 | To lead the mutiny? |
9791 | Two? 9791 Was n''t it plain? |
9791 | We hear there was once some trouble between you and Harrigan? |
9791 | Weak lungs? 9791 Well, captain?" |
9791 | Well, then, what is it you want to know? |
9791 | Well? 9791 Well?" |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | Well? |
9791 | What about the old fool who prophesied that you''d die by fire at sea? |
9791 | What can we do? |
9791 | What d''you mean? |
9791 | What d''you say, Angus? |
9791 | What devil keeps putting that in your brain? 9791 What did it all mean?" |
9791 | What do you mean, Harrigan? |
9791 | What does he see? |
9791 | What does it mean, Angus? |
9791 | What does it mean? |
9791 | What have you been doing? |
9791 | What is it? |
9791 | What manner of man is he, Dan? 9791 What news?" |
9791 | What oath could I swear that you''d believe? |
9791 | What of Harrigan? 9791 What of it?" |
9791 | What order? |
9791 | What proof do you want? |
9791 | What record? 9791 What shall we do with him?" |
9791 | What should I mean except what I said? |
9791 | What sort of an old boy is the captain? |
9791 | What the deuce is up? |
9791 | What the devil do you mean? |
9791 | What the devil has McTee to do with this? |
9791 | What was written there? |
9791 | What will ye hae? |
9791 | What work? |
9791 | What ye laughin''at? |
9791 | What you both heard? |
9791 | What''re you? |
9791 | What''s happened in the forecastle? |
9791 | What''s happened, sir? |
9791 | What''s the cause of the disturbance, officer? |
9791 | What''s the main idea? |
9791 | What''s the mystery, captain? 9791 What? |
9791 | What? |
9791 | What? |
9791 | What? |
9791 | What? |
9791 | When does the game begin? |
9791 | Where is he? |
9791 | Where is it? |
9791 | Where shall I bunk, captain? |
9791 | Where was it? |
9791 | Where you goin''? |
9791 | Where''s the chief''s cabin? |
9791 | While I and Kate danced? |
9791 | White Henshaw? |
9791 | Who are us? |
9791 | Who called you? |
9791 | Who the devil is Harrigan? |
9791 | Who told you to enter without knocking? |
9791 | Who? |
9791 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
9791 | Why do you keep the whip over him, Angus? 9791 Why do you watch me so closely?" |
9791 | Why is that so impossible? 9791 Why not take this up an''help yourselves-- after you''ve given us Henshaw?" |
9791 | Why not? |
9791 | Why should I blame him? |
9791 | Why, captain,murmured Kate,"you ca n''t live on shellfish?" |
9791 | Will you do something for me, Dan? |
9791 | Will you give me your promise as an honest man to try to avoid a fight with him? |
9791 | Will you never trust me, Angus? |
9791 | Would that make any difference? |
9791 | Would you bet on me against Black McTee? |
9791 | Would you both leave me? |
9791 | Would you do that? 9791 Would you take on McTee again? |
9791 | Would you waste much tune if somethin''was to happen to him-- say in the middle of the night, silent and unexpected? |
9791 | Yes, this trip, but what about the next? 9791 Yes- s.""Even if they was to tie you up an''feed you the lash? |
9791 | Yes? |
9791 | You ai n''t got much reason for standing in with White Henshaw? |
9791 | You beat me? |
9791 | You ca n''t expect a slip of a girl to be calling a black man like_ you_ by the front name? |
9791 | You ca n''t hear it? |
9791 | You damn him, do you? 9791 You know Harrigan''s record?" |
9791 | You know each other pretty well, eh? |
9791 | You remember Samson''s death, Beatrice? 9791 You saw to that, McTee?" |
9791 | You see that color? 9791 You sent Harrigan down to the hole because he''s considered a hard man to handle, eh?" |
9791 | You think Henshaw blew up the boats so not one of the crew could escape? |
9791 | You understand? 9791 You wo n''t fail me?" |
9791 | You''d have fought''em all, eh, lad? |
9791 | You''d let him die among you-- for fear of an old man and his wretched revolver? |
9791 | You''d like to have me finish what you began? |
9791 | You''ve promised me not to speak--"Did you promise him not to speak with me again? |
9791 | Your ship? |
9791 | A man Harrigan will toiler ought to be good enough for the rest, eh?" |
9791 | A man do ye call yourself? |
9791 | After I''ve slaved for ye an''saved ye from God knows what, ye dare to turn and make them eyes cold and distant when ye look at me? |
9791 | Am I a rat? |
9791 | Am I a sneak? |
9791 | Am I right, McTee?" |
9791 | Am I right?" |
9791 | And I have a cap, some silk shirts, a loose coat which you might wear-- so?" |
9791 | And how fasten''em together, even supposing we could burn them down and drag them to the water? |
9791 | And how he pulled the house down on the shoulders of his enemies?" |
9791 | And how would you cut down the trees to make it?" |
9791 | And why? |
9791 | And will you promise me during that time that you will not fly at each other''s throats the moment you are out of my sight? |
9791 | Angus, what did Dan mean?" |
9791 | Angus, will you forgive me?" |
9791 | Any congratulations?" |
9791 | Ar- r- re ye wise?" |
9791 | Are there no other men in the whole world?" |
9791 | Are ye tryin''to torment me, or do ye really care for McTee?" |
9791 | Are you a mutineer or not?" |
9791 | Are you badly hurt?" |
9791 | Are you feeling fit?" |
9791 | Are you for fighting it out?" |
9791 | Are you goin''to start doubtin''me on his say- so?" |
9791 | Are you going out to hunt for McTee in that black mood?" |
9791 | Are you taking water, Harrigan?" |
9791 | Are you wise?" |
9791 | Are you with me?" |
9791 | Are you with us?'' |
9791 | At four bells?" |
9791 | Black McTee?" |
9791 | But I, Kate-- your head is turned; do you hear me?" |
9791 | But McTee? |
9791 | But how could we kindle a fire?" |
9791 | But is she not worth it? |
9791 | But what if we get off the island-- there''s small chance of it, but what if we should? |
9791 | But why do you want me? |
9791 | But will you tell me why he''s ridin''you?" |
9791 | CHAPTER 14 Afterward he inquired, frowning:"Where''s McTee? |
9791 | CHAPTER 15"Is this what you feared?" |
9791 | CHAPTER 28"She''s dead?" |
9791 | Ca n''t I? |
9791 | Ca n''t ye see that gir- rl''s been eatin''out her hear- rt for the love av ye, damn your eyes? |
9791 | Ca n''t ye see that the only thing that keeps her from throwin''her ar- rms around your neck is the fear of Harrigan? |
9791 | Ca n''t you be reasonable?" |
9791 | Can there be such a place?" |
9791 | Can we hold them in case of a mutiny?" |
9791 | Can you do it?" |
9791 | Can you find the rest of the way?" |
9791 | Can you tell, Harrigan, whether or not they''re fresh?" |
9791 | Can you trust me to lead her that one step? |
9791 | Can you understand?" |
9791 | Civilized? |
9791 | D''ye hear me, McTee?" |
9791 | D''ye hear? |
9791 | D''you expect to find cool breezes in the South Seas? |
9791 | D''you hear? |
9791 | D''you mean to say you''ve forgotten me?" |
9791 | Dan muttered to himself as he climbed the bridge:"Did she do that to anger McTee or to please me?" |
9791 | Did n''t you hear me talk?" |
9791 | Did ye see that murtherin''dog smash the mouth of that Jap when he had n''t the strength to lift his head? |
9791 | Do I have to be whispered to? |
9791 | Do n''t I see hellfire in the dark? |
9791 | Do n''t I see the same flames, blue and thin, dancing in the light of the sun at midday? |
9791 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
9791 | Do n''t you see that a man who is capable of planning a wholesale murder in the night would be quite able to lie to you? |
9791 | Do n''t you see? |
9791 | Do n''t you see? |
9791 | Do we break him between us?" |
9791 | Do you know his rhymes, lad?" |
9791 | Do you think I''m fool enough to make a martyr of him? |
9791 | Do you understand that? |
9791 | Does n''t Harrigan want to be with you?" |
9791 | Does n''t it occur to you that that message might be written out and sent to Campbell?" |
9791 | Does that help any?" |
9791 | Does that sound as if I had enough backing?" |
9791 | Eh, Harrigan?" |
9791 | Even if we sight a tramp, how''ll we signal her?" |
9791 | Get me?" |
9791 | Ha, have I never lived? |
9791 | Ha?" |
9791 | Had you thought of that, captain?" |
9791 | Harrigan muttered after a moment of thought:"I suppose this is mutiny, bos''n?" |
9791 | Have the officers many revolvers?" |
9791 | Have you been waiting long for me to come, lad?" |
9791 | Have you made any complaint?" |
9791 | Have you noticed the fellows who are in this crew?" |
9791 | He answered vaguely:"Beg his pardon?" |
9791 | He bled from mouth and nose, but what was any other pain compared with the torture of his clenched fists? |
9791 | He drew a breath and stiffened in his chair, then with a gesture of apology and a smile he added:"Why should I hunt for pompous words? |
9791 | He gasped:"You have known all the time?" |
9791 | He paused and pointed a gaunt, trembling arm at McTee:"D''you understand? |
9791 | He said:"You know the record of Harrigan?" |
9791 | He turned to the sailor who had first raised the question:"Money? |
9791 | He''s not all brute; why does he treat you like this?" |
9791 | Henshaw answered coldly:"There''s no need for us to act the hypocrite, eh?" |
9791 | Henshaw has put you in his school, and now you''re about to graduate, eh? |
9791 | Henshaw scowled:"What do you mean?" |
9791 | How about you, John? |
9791 | How am I to know you''re not a German, my friend? |
9791 | How do any of you know the bos''n ai n''t feelin''you out for the skipper he''s sailed with ten years?" |
9791 | I can stand it here on the rim of the world-- but in the world itself-- what then, Harrigan?" |
9791 | I say the lad has been put through hell and sha n''t go back to it, do you hear me?" |
9791 | If I beat you, will you swear to follow me, to do my bidding? |
9791 | If I find you''ve been playing with me, it''ll mean death for Harrigan, and worse than that for you?" |
9791 | In looking at Harrigan, the question was:"What will he become?" |
9791 | In looking at McTee, one asked:"What is he?" |
9791 | In one more day-- or maybe two at the most-- we''ll come an''get you-- understand? |
9791 | In the meantime his guests would require what? |
9791 | Is he getting the eyes of the lads too much?" |
9791 | Is it the girl?" |
9791 | Is n''t it in mine all the day and all the night? |
9791 | Is not that a man''s work?" |
9791 | Is that the right dope?" |
9791 | Is the black av your eye the same as the soot in your heart?" |
9791 | Is the lye of the suds cool to them?" |
9791 | Is the thing ever out of my mind? |
9791 | Is there any reason why both of us should go aboard it?" |
9791 | Is there no discipline? |
9791 | Is there nothing in my superstitions? |
9791 | It may be, captain, that this message is bad luck for me, eh?" |
9791 | It took you a little longer to settle the details in your mind, eh?" |
9791 | It was when I talked with Hovey in front of this cabin?" |
9791 | It''s dead white, is n''t it?" |
9791 | Maybe a ship''ll pass and see us lyin''like a derelict and put a boat aboard, eh?" |
9791 | Maybe you know what Henshaw is? |
9791 | McTee, d''you know aught of the power of a woman''s love?" |
9791 | McTee, will ye do the like?" |
9791 | Me? |
9791 | Me?" |
9791 | Men were made strong so that a stronger man should be their master; and women--""And women, Angus?" |
9791 | Now that we are here on the island, we begin all over again and forget what happened on the ship?" |
9791 | Now this message, my lad-- you could n''t have made any mistake in receiving it? |
9791 | Now when you see Kate, you''ll feel me grin in the background mockin''ye, eh?" |
9791 | Now, Harrigan, what d''you mean? |
9791 | One of them, larger than the rest and with a bristling, shoebrush mustache like a sign of authority, said to the newcomer:"You''re Harrigan?" |
9791 | Opinion now very hopeful._"Will that bring the old boy around for a while?" |
9791 | Perhaps a bath first? |
9791 | Perhaps sleep? |
9791 | Shall I tell him to come with us?" |
9791 | Shall I tell you what really happened when you met Kate? |
9791 | Shall we search for him?" |
9791 | She cried with increasing anger:"What can I do?" |
9791 | She pondered:"No love, no friendship, not even pity to bring you close to a single human being all your life?" |
9791 | She rose and cried:"Why have you both thought from the first that I must choose between you? |
9791 | She said:"You are in trouble, Angus?" |
9791 | She was remembering what Harrigan had said:"How to stop McTee? |
9791 | Slave driver? |
9791 | Sloan crowded in between Harrigan and McTee; his voice was a slavering murmur:"For pity''s sake, boys, what we going to do?" |
9791 | So let''s burn her letter between us, eh?" |
9791 | So we''ll hang around close, lads, and the minute Kamasura opens his face to say the wrong thing, we''ll rush''em-- are you with me? |
9791 | Speak out, lads; d''you want to die like these two are goin''to die, or will you turn over Henshaw-- who needs killin''?" |
9791 | Suppose you take this message, eh? |
9791 | The one McTee told you? |
9791 | The scrubbing and then the work in the fireroom?" |
9791 | The way we made that fire was to--""The way_ we_ made it?" |
9791 | Then I''m very important?" |
9791 | Then start him scrubbing the bridge and send him down to the fireroom afterwards, eh?" |
9791 | Then what would happen? |
9791 | Then you must learn from me?" |
9791 | Then:"Did n''t we pass the sign of the British consul down the street over that little building?" |
9791 | There''s something between you and the Irishman?" |
9791 | They get more credit that way for the cure, eh?" |
9791 | They say McTee tried his damnedest to break you?" |
9791 | This is frank talk, eh? |
9791 | Today there''s hell inside me, understand? |
9791 | Understand? |
9791 | Was it because of-- her?" |
9791 | Was it wrong of me, Dan? |
9791 | Were you put on this ship to keep dinning the idea into my ears? |
9791 | What am I laughing about? |
9791 | What are you saying?" |
9791 | What brought you to me?" |
9791 | What did I care? |
9791 | What did they say?" |
9791 | What difference did a few hundred pieces here or there matter? |
9791 | What do I get, lads, if I open this one?" |
9791 | What do they want? |
9791 | What do you say, McTee?" |
9791 | What do you say?" |
9791 | What does Bobbie say? |
9791 | What does Bobbie say?" |
9791 | What does it mean?" |
9791 | What else could I do? |
9791 | What have they got lined up for me?" |
9791 | What is it?" |
9791 | What made you hitch up with swine like them? |
9791 | What shall I do, Dan?" |
9791 | What then?" |
9791 | What was the result? |
9791 | What''s it goin''to be, Harrigan? |
9791 | What''s the secret you''re laughing about?" |
9791 | What? |
9791 | What?" |
9791 | Whatever happens, Kamasura, can you promise me to keep your face shut about the mutiny?" |
9791 | When Harrigan disappeared, he said:"What''s the meaning? |
9791 | When I''ve found one, shall I let him go down to the fireroom? |
9791 | When they reached the stretch of deck behind the wireless house, McTee said:"Harrigan, what''s it to be? |
9791 | When we_ do_ move-- shall I spare Harrigan, Kate?" |
9791 | Where''s Harrigan now?" |
9791 | Where''s your hurt?" |
9791 | Who said she had weak lungs? |
9791 | Why are you waiting here? |
9791 | Why ca n''t you give him some hope in the meantime? |
9791 | Why did I not let them have one whirl at you? |
9791 | Why do you hate him, McTee? |
9791 | Why do you talk with me?" |
9791 | Why else am I sittin''here singin''for your sake? |
9791 | Why should n''t you know?" |
9791 | Why should we? |
9791 | Why will you not treat him as one strong and generous man would treat another?" |
9791 | Why? |
9791 | Why? |
9791 | Why? |
9791 | Why?" |
9791 | Will he be always like this? |
9791 | Will it?" |
9791 | Will that not make her love me? |
9791 | Will ye be asking questions? |
9791 | Will you join me an''the rest who can set you free an''make a man of you, or will you stay by McTee and White Henshaw and that devil Campbell?" |
9791 | Will you let me have that long to do some hard thinking? |
9791 | Will you say it, Harrigan?" |
9791 | With the cabin warned of what we''re going to do, what chance would we have to take them? |
9791 | Without the Scotch, England and Ireland-- what could they do? |
9791 | Wo n''t you wait until he tells you of his own accord?" |
9791 | Would I not rather be amusin''myself by takin''the hollow of your throat under my thumbs-- so?" |
9791 | Would it be any crime-- any great crime to slip a little of that long green into our pockets?" |
9791 | Would we remember then how we took hands in the trough of the sea?" |
9791 | Would you believe what Black McTee says of a man he tried to break and could n''t?" |
9791 | Would you try your own hand on Harrigan?" |
9791 | You could n''t have twisted any of the words a little?" |
9791 | You heard what Harrigan said? |
9791 | You know what I did there? |
9791 | You know what that means? |
9791 | You stood up to McTee; would you stand up to Henshaw?" |
9791 | You were about to have an engagement also, Angus?" |
9791 | You will protect me? |
9791 | You will stand between me and danger, Angus? |
9791 | You will think I could have simply thrown it into the sea? |
9791 | You wo n''t do that? |
9791 | You wo n''t do that?" |
9791 | You''ll come soon?" |
9791 | You''ll do that to save her from-- them?" |
9791 | You''ll hate me for it, eh?" |
9791 | You''re in the harness now, Harrigan; make up your mind: Will you pull or will you balk? |
9791 | You''ve heard about the wireless breaking?" |
9791 | he muttered, and then, his head tilted back:"Ye little wan- eyed, lantern- jawed, flat- headed block, is it me-- is it Harrigan ye call a German? |
9791 | whispered Campbell, and then,"You fool, am I not Scotch?" |
58155 | Ai n''t I got enough to bother me now? 58155 Ai n''t forgot nothin''about tonight, have you, child?" |
58155 | Ai n''t had a chance to get it from him yet, huh? |
58155 | Ai n''t that th''ranch Idaho works for? |
58155 | Ai n''t that where th''T& C is? |
58155 | Ai n''t you heard it yet? 58155 Aimin''to send down th''bed, with th''feller in it, too?" |
58155 | All these men, all this time, to clean up a shack like that? |
58155 | All this may be true,he said;"but what does it all amount to without th''fellers he names? |
58155 | An''give Corwin a chance to say things about you? |
58155 | An''how many saddles do you an''Red use generally? |
58155 | An''how''d you find''em? |
58155 | An''mebby get spotted while we''re ridin''back an''forth? |
58155 | An''what did ye find, lad? |
58155 | An''what''s that? |
58155 | An''where''d ye be thinkin''''twas from? |
58155 | An''who are''we''? 58155 An''who was th''lad ye was talkin''to from th''windy just now?" |
58155 | Annythin''to see? |
58155 | Any more? |
58155 | Ar- re ye there, Ed? |
58155 | Are you untied yet? |
58155 | Back from his ride? |
58155 | Bank robbery? |
58155 | Before that? |
58155 | But have you got th''numbers of th''missin''bills? |
58155 | But how are you goin''to talk to th''judge? |
58155 | But mebby it''s th''same? |
58155 | But what''s th''use of actin''like four strange dogs? |
58155 | Buy a new wan, is ut? |
58155 | Ca n''t he learn nothin''but''Th''Dyin''Nun''? 58155 Can I go with you, Dad?" |
58155 | Can you? |
58155 | Comin''? |
58155 | Cooked? |
58155 | Could n''t you send_ him_ down,_ too_? |
58155 | Did I hear you say you know where my cattle are? |
58155 | Did I, or did n''t I? |
58155 | Did n''t I just say that I knowed how to act? |
58155 | Did n''t you say you knowed who killed Ridley? |
58155 | Did they have any trouble? |
58155 | Did they see you? 58155 Did yore folks use a poker deck to cut yore teeth on?" |
58155 | Did you cross any herd tracks after you left me? |
58155 | Did you say gambling? |
58155 | Did you spill any of''em, Jud? |
58155 | Disfigure it, hey? |
58155 | Do I go on? |
58155 | Do I have to do_ all_ th''thinkin''for this crowd of dumbheads? |
58155 | Do n''t you know Red''s wearin''his clothes, boots an''hat, you chump? |
58155 | Do n''t you reckon I got brains enough to run it off? |
58155 | Do n''t you think we got ears? |
58155 | Do we start now? |
58155 | Do you know there''s allus a right an''a wrong way of doin''everythin''? |
58155 | Do you know where Long and Thompson were at that time? |
58155 | Do you reckon anybody had a personal grudge? |
58155 | Do you reckon he made it, Miguel? |
58155 | Do you think my boy will care anything about any trail that leads roundabout? 58155 Do you want him so bad that yo''re willin''to let th''real killer get away?" |
58155 | Everythin''plain? |
58155 | Fed yet? |
58155 | Find anythin''? |
58155 | Follow''em? |
58155 | For why not? 58155 For why they do not see us, in the town, when we come in? |
58155 | From behind? |
58155 | Gambling? |
58155 | Gee, where have you- all been? |
58155 | Gettin''to be real lady- like, ai n''t you? |
58155 | Go where? |
58155 | Goin''after that foreman''s roll? |
58155 | Goin''for a moonlight ride, huh? 58155 Good; what is it?" |
58155 | Got a cayuse? |
58155 | Got a match? |
58155 | Got a new bunkie? |
58155 | Got another? |
58155 | Got any chewin''? |
58155 | Got any chewin''? |
58155 | Got any rope, Tim? |
58155 | Got good news,he said,"for you, me, an''th''T& C.""Ya- as?" |
58155 | Had n''t I better send him that check, anyhow? 58155 Had n''t ought to take him very long, I suppose?" |
58155 | Had n''t you better carry yore gun in yore hand, so th''sand wo n''t get in it? |
58155 | Has he, now? |
58155 | Has it got you, too? |
58155 | Have I got to do_ all_ th''thinking for this crowd of dumbheads? |
58155 | Have a drink? |
58155 | Have special signal for that? |
58155 | Have ye a pipeful? 58155 Have you looked''em over?" |
58155 | He change hees horrse at the corrals, no? 58155 He''s got''em, huh? |
58155 | Hey, did you rip open this pad? |
58155 | Hey, what''s all th''trouble? |
58155 | Hoppy, or Trask? |
58155 | How am I goin''to be welcome around here? |
58155 | How are you? |
58155 | How can I hand it to_ you_? |
58155 | How can he end it by makin''a dash, an''usin''his short guns? 58155 How can you play Injun when they know yo''re hangin''''round here lookin''for yore money? |
58155 | How close did you get? |
58155 | How do you figger that? |
58155 | How do you like this town of ourn, outside of th''dust, now that you''ve seen more of it? |
58155 | How long will it take us? |
58155 | How long would this valley feed a herd like th''one here now? |
58155 | How many you takin''? |
58155 | How much of all that do you mean? |
58155 | How''bout th''gang that are with th''herd? |
58155 | How''d yore boys make out? |
58155 | How''d you come to find th''hole? |
58155 | How''d you come to leave ahead of Nelson? |
58155 | How''d you come to ride south? |
58155 | How''d you ever come to let that yearlin''-mad foreman keep away from yore game? |
58155 | How''d you get away? |
58155 | How''d you get out here so far ahead of_ me_? |
58155 | How''d you get these five- hundred- dollar bills? 58155 How''d you make out, last night, with Long?" |
58155 | How''d_ I_ know? 58155 How''ll this one do for you?" |
58155 | How''s business? |
58155 | How''s our patient? |
58155 | I could n''t write letters an''lie good enough to fool her; an''I had to write letters, did n''t I? |
58155 | I do n''t reckon you''ve ever seen him buyin''a herd, ma''am? |
58155 | If yo''re so cussed quick- witted, will you please tell me what''n blazes you are talkin''about? |
58155 | Is he? |
58155 | Is th''boss in? |
58155 | Is that clear? |
58155 | Is that so? |
58155 | Is_ that_ all he says for us to do? |
58155 | It ai n''t bad over that way; but why do n''t you ride south? 58155 It''s_ good_; but, you got any more?" |
58155 | Just doin''it for practice, mebby? |
58155 | Kane, how much money, that money you got on you now, would you give to be on that black back, up on th''edge of th''valley? 58155 Keep all four feet on th''ground, Long; but it_ is_ funny, now ai n''t it?" |
58155 | Kerosene? 58155 Leavin''us to do th''dancin'', huh?" |
58155 | Like old times, huh? 58155 Locate''em?" |
58155 | Lukins have any money in that bank? 58155 Mac_ who_?" |
58155 | Make a hit, Kid? |
58155 | Makin''up with''em? |
58155 | Meanin''? |
58155 | Mebby that feller found th''cow all swelled up with snakebite, away off from water as he thought, an''just put an end to its misery? |
58155 | Mirage? |
58155 | No, why? |
58155 | No; why? |
58155 | No? |
58155 | Now you think hard before you answer this one: Could you see my face plain when you found me? 58155 Now, d-- n it: Who are they?" |
58155 | Now, then; what proof you got? 58155 Now, what''s th''use of tellin''us that?" |
58155 | Now,continued his companion, looking into the pad,"if some of them numbered bills was found on us they''d have us, would n''t they? |
58155 | Of a safe? |
58155 | Oh, all right; why did n''t you say so first off? 58155 Oh, it does, does ut? |
58155 | Oh,sneered Thorpe, his rage climbing anew;"you did n''t hear me th''first time, huh? |
58155 | Pecos Kane shoot hisself? |
58155 | Perhaps,doubted Suspicion;"but then, why that lower row?" |
58155 | Pleased to meet up with you, Mr.--Mr.----? |
58155 | Put perfumery on yore shirt bosom? |
58155 | Quayle? |
58155 | Ready, Nelson? |
58155 | Reckon he done it? |
58155 | Say, friend,he whispered anxiously,"if anybody comes around askin''for Bill Long, you ai n''t seen him, savvy?" |
58155 | Scapegoats? 58155 See anythin''?" |
58155 | Seen Nelson? |
58155 | Sheriff come pokin''his face in_ yore_ room? |
58155 | Shore he ai n''t Tex? |
58155 | Shure an''we ought to get a new wan-- it''s warped crooked, an''cracked----"We should, should we? |
58155 | Shure, an''who''s fool enough to have anny bonfires now? |
58155 | So Tom''s gone, huh? 58155 South of here, on this trail?" |
58155 | South windows? |
58155 | Stove? |
58155 | Supper ready, Peggy? |
58155 | Th''first-- th''second did n''t come till-- hey, I thought you did n''t hear about it? |
58155 | Th''jail? |
58155 | Th''trail is west, ai n''t it? |
58155 | That SV foreman around? 58155 That loophole show up plain?" |
58155 | That may be true; but what''s th''use? |
58155 | That reward stick? |
58155 | That so? 58155 That so? |
58155 | That so? 58155 That so? |
58155 | That so? |
58155 | That so? |
58155 | That yore outfit? |
58155 | That you, Nelson? |
58155 | That yourn? |
58155 | Then it was Kane who cold- decked them two fellers? |
58155 | Then who did? |
58155 | Then why did he cut out th''brand? |
58155 | Then why did n''t you say so, at th''beginnin''? |
58155 | Then why did n''t you say so? 58155 Then yo''re comin''back th''way you go in?" |
58155 | They look good; but, I wonder? |
58155 | Thief- proof, huh? |
58155 | Think I want Kane to sit down an''figger why a lazy outfit got ambitious all at once? 58155 Think I''m goin''to swing to save a mad dog like him? |
58155 | Think it''ll reach him in time? |
58155 | Think yo''re sendin''me off to get a couple of cayuses, while yo''re runnin''that risk in there? 58155 Think you see''em, too?" |
58155 | This ai n''t th''Fourth of July, is it? 58155 This th''place?" |
58155 | Thought ye said ye fixed ut? 58155 Want a job, Nelson?" |
58155 | Want to sell it? |
58155 | War dancin''? |
58155 | Was n''t you scared they''d get away? |
58155 | Was you aimin''to find th''missin''bills on them fellers? |
58155 | Was you sayin''easy money? |
58155 | Well? |
58155 | What about them smoke signals, that you know all about? |
58155 | What are we goin''to tell Margaret? |
58155 | What are you askin''_ me_ for? |
58155 | What are you boys talking about? |
58155 | What are you doin''down here? |
58155 | What are you talkin''about? |
58155 | What bank robbery? 58155 What d''ye mean?" |
58155 | What did you find out? |
58155 | What did you see when you found me? |
58155 | What did you write, Dad? |
58155 | What did? |
58155 | What do you mean by a scratch moans? |
58155 | What do you mean? |
58155 | What do you say about goin''up to th''hotel an''gettin''somethin''to eat? 58155 What do you think about Kane''s?" |
58155 | What for? |
58155 | What for? |
58155 | What happened? |
58155 | What is? |
58155 | What kind of a game does that SV foreman play? |
58155 | What kind of fellers are Corwin an''Trask? |
58155 | What letter are you talking about? |
58155 | What more d''ye want to see? |
58155 | What th''devil makes you think_ I_ was mixed up in that? |
58155 | What was that shooting, and who did it? |
58155 | What was them two shots I heard, up there on top? 58155 What would he do that for? |
58155 | What you bet that missin''brand was n''t a Diamond L? |
58155 | What you blamin''me for? 58155 What you doin''with that hoss?" |
58155 | What you goin''to do? |
58155 | What you got there? |
58155 | What you holdin''_ me_ up for? |
58155 | What you say? |
58155 | What you talkin''about? 58155 What you think yo''re doin'', raisin''all this racket?" |
58155 | What you want with him? |
58155 | What''ll you have? |
58155 | What''n h-- l is he doin''? |
58155 | What''s all th''hellabaloo? |
58155 | What''s he up to? |
58155 | What''s loose now? |
58155 | What''s th''meanin''of-- this surprise party? |
58155 | What''s th''use of makin''trouble for yoreself by bein''stubborn? |
58155 | What''s wrong? 58155 What?" |
58155 | What? |
58155 | When am I to meet you again? |
58155 | When did you arrest them? |
58155 | When did you tell her all about this scrambled mess? |
58155 | When do we rustle next? |
58155 | When does th''mail leave? |
58155 | When were you told about all this by these fellers? |
58155 | When will he be in? |
58155 | Where are they, Red? |
58155 | Where are you from? |
58155 | Where did_ they_ get to? |
58155 | Where is Johnny? 58155 Where is he? |
58155 | Where you fellers aimin''to go? |
58155 | Where you goin''so late? 58155 Where''d Sandy Woods come in this?" |
58155 | Where''d he get you? |
58155 | Where''d you get this? |
58155 | Where''d you get''em? |
58155 | Where''d you pick_ that_ up? |
58155 | Where''n h-- l are_ you_ goin''? |
58155 | Where''s Nelson? 58155 Where''s th''Kid?" |
58155 | Where''s th''wind? 58155 Where''s them two prisoners I been waitin''for?" |
58155 | Where''s yore guns? |
58155 | Where''s_ his_ place? |
58155 | Where_ you_ been? |
58155 | Who are they? |
58155 | Who cares? 58155 Who is it?" |
58155 | Who th''devil did_ you_ slug? |
58155 | Who was right about where that raid on you was goin''to take place? |
58155 | Who''s got their canteen? |
58155 | Who''s that over there, movin''around that shack? |
58155 | Who? 58155 Whose place is this?" |
58155 | Why did n''t you go on? |
58155 | Why did n''t you let me know what you was goin''to do? 58155 Why did n''t you tell me, an''earn that reward right away?" |
58155 | Why did you come here? |
58155 | Why did you wait till last night? |
58155 | Why do n''t you send that white- washed idol? |
58155 | Why do n''t you? |
58155 | Why else? |
58155 | Why in h-- l ai n''t I got whiskers? |
58155 | Why''n h-- l did n''t you bring my hoss with you, you locoed cow? |
58155 | Why, why should I know? |
58155 | Why? |
58155 | Why? |
58155 | Why? |
58155 | Wind? |
58155 | Won five five- hundred- dollar bills at faro, when everybody knows yo''re a two- bit gambler? |
58155 | Wonder if yourn is too heavy, an''strong, for a boy like me to shoot? 58155 Wonder what they thought they''d find? |
58155 | Wonder where Idaho is? |
58155 | Would n''t you go with him? |
58155 | Would that''a''satisfied you? |
58155 | Would you go into Kane''s if you had Nelson''s roll on you? |
58155 | Y- a- a- s? 58155 Ye- ah?" |
58155 | Yes; what you reckon it is? |
58155 | Yes? |
58155 | Yes? |
58155 | Yo''re on; make it ten? |
58155 | Yore gun works, do n''t it? |
58155 | Yore job? |
58155 | You can see lots of things when yo''re scared stiff, ca n''t you? |
58155 | You do n''t believe he shot Ridley without bein''told to do it, do you? |
58155 | You do n''t care if we look around? |
58155 | You fellers aim to claim squatter sovereignty? |
58155 | You fellers like yore coffee smokin''? |
58155 | You follerin''that, too? |
58155 | You gettin''that out of yore medicine bag, too? |
58155 | You give us a hand gettin''''em to th''ranch? |
58155 | You heard what th''boss said about you? 58155 You holdin''that a white man ai n''t got as much brains as a mongrel with nobody knows how many different kinds of blood in him?" |
58155 | You know all about''em, huh? |
58155 | You know my ways, do you? 58155 You loaned_ him_ money?" |
58155 | You mean Long an''Thompson are innocent? |
58155 | You punchin''? |
58155 | You puttin''up at Quayle''s? |
58155 | You say he ought to get here any day? |
58155 | You think yo''re smart, do n''t you,_ all_ of you? 58155 You told th''truth, Mac; but I wonder if Corwin heard it like I did?" |
58155 | You was purty shore about that, too, was n''t you? |
58155 | You''ve heard of them, have n''t you? |
58155 | _ How_ soon? |
58155 | _ Quien sabe?_he asked. |
58155 | _ Will_ you listen to sense? 58155 --an''why do n''t you look where yo''re steppin''? 58155 Able to toddle? |
58155 | Ai n''t it h-- l out here?" |
58155 | Ai n''t seen no good bunch of yearlin''s that can be got cheap, have you?" |
58155 | Ai n''t we got a rip- snortin''fool for a sheriff?" |
58155 | Ai n''t you ashamed of me? |
58155 | Ai n''t you got no sense?" |
58155 | All ready? |
58155 | Am I right?" |
58155 | An''Hoppy?" |
58155 | An''_ paisano_, the roadrunner-- deed I not tell you eet was good luck? |
58155 | An''d''ye think they''d be after tellin''on thimselves? |
58155 | An''if they ai n''t rustlin''what''n blazes_ are_ they doin''?" |
58155 | An''need ye look twice to see where th''slug av a buffalo- gun came out? |
58155 | An''theese, please: Why ees there no sortie wen we come in? |
58155 | An''what was that whack I heard when you first went in?" |
58155 | An''what''ll Twitchell say, an''_ do_? |
58155 | An''what''n blazes are_ you_ kickin''about? |
58155 | An''where would a couple of robbers be likely to carry dangerous money? |
58155 | An''where''s th''rest of th''boys?" |
58155 | An''why did n''t th''partition work like it allus did before?" |
58155 | An''would ye listen to him,_ now_?" |
58155 | An''would you listen to that wind? |
58155 | And especially when he had been so angered by the possessor of the wealth? |
58155 | Another pause, and then:"Did you hear Billy yell when them fools started th''fire?" |
58155 | Any left of that I gave you after supper?" |
58155 | Any news about th''robbery?" |
58155 | Anybody here think he''s big enough to get any part of it?" |
58155 | Arch, where''ll we meet you about two hours after daylight tomorrow?" |
58155 | Are you all set? |
58155 | As Hopalong had said, Kane must have plenty of it on him-- money? |
58155 | Before I go I want to ask you a question: Where was you th''night th''Diamond L lost them cows?" |
58155 | Broke?" |
58155 | But I''m wonderin''what he''s doin''with th''kerosene I gave him?" |
58155 | But all of this can wait: what''s goin''on down here that I do n''t know?" |
58155 | But how''ll you handle a herd with yore outfit gone?" |
58155 | But what are they lightin''lights for if they''re rustlin''? |
58155 | But what''n blazes is it all about, anyhow?" |
58155 | But why a rifle, for a_ good_ gunman? |
58155 | But why did n''t you get him?" |
58155 | But,_ quien sabe_?" |
58155 | Can you get me an old hat? |
58155 | Comin''?" |
58155 | Comin''?" |
58155 | Could_ they_ have seen it plain enough to be shore it was me?" |
58155 | D''ye mind what some of thim divils would be after doin''for all that money? |
58155 | Did Bill Long act like a man that had to shoot in th''back when he made Thorpe climb his own wall, with his own crowd lookin''on? |
58155 | Did it strike you that he must have a lot of money on him to be so h-- l- bent to stay awake? |
58155 | Did n''t he write about some trouble that was loose down here?" |
58155 | Did n''t you go along to protect an''keep an eye on that eastern safe- blower that Kane had come to do th''job? |
58155 | Did you draw a shot?" |
58155 | Did you ever hear of th''old Bar-20, over in th''Pecos Valley?" |
58155 | Did you get any trace of them two?" |
58155 | Did you see th''handbills? |
58155 | Did you see th''looks in their eyes when you was tellin''about Nelson?" |
58155 | Did you tell anybody?" |
58155 | Do I burn that end of th''town?" |
58155 | Do n''t you know how to act when you come to town?" |
58155 | Do n''t you never think of nobody but yourself? |
58155 | Do you ever like to split up a pair of aces, Nelson?" |
58155 | Do you know where I can pick up a herd of a couple or three hundred yearlin''s at a fair figger?" |
58155 | Do you still reckon Pepper''s got to be shot?" |
58155 | Doane?" |
58155 | Each was necessary to the success of the drive-- but after? |
58155 | Ever been tried?" |
58155 | Every man in th''pack will swear accordin''to orders, an''who can swear th''other way? |
58155 | Feed yet? |
58155 | Feel like a little game?" |
58155 | For why that volley, lak one shot? |
58155 | Get any news about them rustlers?" |
58155 | Gimme a hand with him, will you?" |
58155 | Goin''ridin'', is he? |
58155 | Goin''to tell McCullough what''s bein''hatched?" |
58155 | Got that good?" |
58155 | Had he bungled the deal, or was n''t four queens big enough for the talkative fool across from him? |
58155 | Have any trouble in Red Frank''s?" |
58155 | Have you two ever been in Mesquite?" |
58155 | He ai n''t been down this way lately, has he?" |
58155 | He hears a moan----""Which moan; first, or second?" |
58155 | He looked intently at the caller and asked:"Where were you on the night of the storm, at the time the bank was robbed?" |
58155 | He sent you fellers away because you was known to be friends of his, did n''t he?" |
58155 | Hear about th''bank robbery?" |
58155 | Hear him squawk?" |
58155 | Hear me chirp, you mangy pups?" |
58155 | How could they? |
58155 | How deed eet happen, that you are save?" |
58155 | How did he find it out?" |
58155 | How did you come to know so much about it? |
58155 | How did you get that Highbank horse?" |
58155 | How do I know I''ll get a square deal?" |
58155 | How do you know that feller belongs to Kane''s crowd? |
58155 | How is it that yo''re out here, so far ahead of me?" |
58155 | How many was in there when you pulled him out? |
58155 | How much do you think Corwin knows about it?" |
58155 | How much is there, in th''bank''s bills?" |
58155 | How much?" |
58155 | How soon do you want''em? |
58155 | How would his friend figure? |
58155 | How''bout it, boys?" |
58155 | How''bout it, stranger?" |
58155 | How''d you get''em?" |
58155 | How''d you like to have somebody shoot off his mouth to yore wife about your gamblin''?" |
58155 | How''s Hoppy an''Red?" |
58155 | How''s it shapin''up?" |
58155 | Hurt bad?" |
58155 | I asked, what is your name?" |
58155 | I asked, which gun are you goin''to throw away, you card- skinnin''four- flush?" |
58155 | I can use a Colt, ca n''t I?" |
58155 | I know where there''s some black bear, up on th''hills-- want to go huntin''with me?" |
58155 | I say,_ yo''re goin''with us_, savvy?" |
58155 | I wonder how close they ever come to them water- holes when they was scoutin''around? |
58155 | I''ll just scratch that out, an''write in,''to me''How''bout it?" |
58155 | Idaho turn in when you did?" |
58155 | If you want somebody to set on th''front porch an''whittle, why''n h-- l are you cuttin''_ me_ out of th''herd for th''job?" |
58155 | In their pockets, where they might get dragged out at th''wrong time? |
58155 | Inquest, is ut? |
58155 | Is he out, or layin''low?" |
58155 | Is it too slow?" |
58155 | Is this plain?" |
58155 | Is_ this_ all Kane gave you for that killin''?" |
58155 | It was all right_ then_, was n''t it? |
58155 | Jewels?" |
58155 | Johnny?" |
58155 | Kane give''em to you, too?" |
58155 | Kane loco? |
58155 | Kane''s do n''t get lively till dark, does it?" |
58155 | Kane? |
58155 | Know him?" |
58155 | Know of any good yearlin''s I can buy cheap?" |
58155 | Let him lay here?" |
58155 | Like Trask said?" |
58155 | Live around here?" |
58155 | Lynch''em?" |
58155 | Make a deal?" |
58155 | Makin''medicine? |
58155 | Mebby his toes_ are_ tender-- but what of it? |
58155 | Money? |
58155 | Need another man?" |
58155 | Nobody was aimin''to take it away from him, was they?" |
58155 | Notice how Mac''s firin''has died down?" |
58155 | Now what th''devil do you think about that bank?" |
58155 | Now where ye goin''so fast?" |
58155 | On their hats? |
58155 | Once more: Ready? |
58155 | One that''s plumb wore out?" |
58155 | Only tin years old, an''it''s a new wan we''d be gettin'', is ut? |
58155 | Or did n''t it have none?" |
58155 | Perhaps I did not understand you correctly?" |
58155 | Ready to count''em now?" |
58155 | Ready? |
58155 | Ready? |
58155 | Reddy let you in?" |
58155 | Remember what Idaho said?" |
58155 | Rhythmic, swaying movement, rising and falling, vague and mystical? |
58155 | Right away?" |
58155 | Rockets?" |
58155 | Sand bank?" |
58155 | Say groups of two an''five, alternate?" |
58155 | Say, can I tell th''boys at th''ranch?" |
58155 | Say, was that yore outfit under my winder before dawn? |
58155 | Say, was you ever paired up with Ewalt?" |
58155 | Say: How much does Ed know?" |
58155 | See you tomorrow?" |
58155 | Seen Idaho this mornin''?" |
58155 | Seen him tonight?" |
58155 | Shall we call it off for tonight?" |
58155 | Sheriff?" |
58155 | Shore you got it all?" |
58155 | Sitting up he gasped:"Did n''t I_ say_ it was a lovely night? |
58155 | Slim live down there?" |
58155 | Small enough not to cause no calamities; large enough to be interestin''? |
58155 | So he went off an''left you all alone? |
58155 | So he''s aimin''on cuttin''us out of''em, huh? |
58155 | So he''s got a proposition to make, has he? |
58155 | Stayin''long?" |
58155 | Swing that blisterin''tube over yonder,"pointing,"an''tell me what you see?" |
58155 | Tellin''creation about it?'' |
58155 | That clear?" |
58155 | That makes it more reg''lar, do n''t it?" |
58155 | That''s fair, ai n''t it? |
58155 | That''s so rare, suppose you uncork it?" |
58155 | Them bank fellers picked a good time for it, did n''t they?" |
58155 | Then Bill Long''s voice said, angry an''sharp:''What th''h-- l you doin'', Red? |
58155 | Then_ who_ did?" |
58155 | Think I''m comin''out in th''open? |
58155 | Think we can swing that herd, Miguel, an''split_ all_ th''money, even shares?" |
58155 | Think you could find out anythin''about''em?" |
58155 | Tom Ridley''s murderer? |
58155 | Trask was a thief, and what would a thief do if he suspected that the life savings of a man like Kane might easily be stolen? |
58155 | Want Pepper?" |
58155 | Want cash or a check?" |
58155 | Want it, if I can get it?" |
58155 | Want to bet on it?" |
58155 | Was it possible that the mirage had been double- acting, and had revealed each to the other? |
58155 | Was there movement in the fogging dark of the north? |
58155 | We was on the ver''minute-- eet ees so?" |
58155 | Well, Nelson; does it count up right? |
58155 | Well, if my face do n''t suit ye-- now would ye look at that?" |
58155 | Well, what do you gents say to a little game? |
58155 | What about it? |
58155 | What about yore cayuse?" |
58155 | What about yore outfit?" |
58155 | What about?" |
58155 | What are hills and brush and a miserable little creek to_ him_, when he''s coming home? |
58155 | What are_ we_ goin''to do, busted?" |
58155 | What business I got playin''nurse to four growed- up men? |
58155 | What do ye say, byes?" |
58155 | What do ye think old Twitchell will be sayin''to_ this_?" |
58155 | What do you say to a little drink?" |
58155 | What does a bank have that everybody wants? |
58155 | What else did he say?" |
58155 | What had happened? |
58155 | What have you done since they got away?" |
58155 | What is it?" |
58155 | What is your name?" |
58155 | What news did you get about th''rustlers?" |
58155 | What was that you was sayin''about th''white man an''th''Greasers, an''some mistake? |
58155 | What was you doin''with th''six- gun?" |
58155 | What was you tryin''to run on me, then?" |
58155 | What would bank robbers have after they robbed a bank? |
58155 | What you bet?" |
58155 | What you goin''to do with Trask?" |
58155 | What you goin''to do?" |
58155 | What you mean?" |
58155 | What you say?" |
58155 | What you say?" |
58155 | What you think I''m sheriff for? |
58155 | What you think?" |
58155 | What''ll we do with this coyote? |
58155 | What''ll you have? |
58155 | What''n h-- l made you set that place afire?" |
58155 | What''s east of here?" |
58155 | What''s next?" |
58155 | What''s so queer about him?" |
58155 | What''s th''difference, anyhow, Ol''Timer?" |
58155 | What''s th''difference? |
58155 | What''s th''real reason for all this speed, an''for headin''here instead of goin''to th''ranch? |
58155 | What''s th''reason for killin''cayuses?" |
58155 | What''s th''use of herdin''with yearlin''s, anyhow? |
58155 | What''s th''use of lyin''when it''s so easy to tell th''truth? |
58155 | What''s th''use of takin''a chance like that?" |
58155 | What? |
58155 | When did you meet Long an''Thompson first?" |
58155 | When will he get here?" |
58155 | When?" |
58155 | Where are you goin'', Long?" |
58155 | Where had he gone and what was he doing? |
58155 | Where is Johnny?" |
58155 | Where is he?" |
58155 | Where was Hopalong? |
58155 | Where was you last night, up to about one o''clock?" |
58155 | Where you fellers takin''us?" |
58155 | Where you goin''now?" |
58155 | Where you goin''now?" |
58155 | Where''d Nelson go?" |
58155 | Where''d you get''em? |
58155 | Where''ll we meet you, Kid, if there''s any thin''to be told; an''when?" |
58155 | Where''s Hugh Roberts?" |
58155 | Where''s Quayle?" |
58155 | Where''s that Nelson?" |
58155 | Where''s that Thompson feller? |
58155 | Where''s yore reward now, that you was spendin''so fast? |
58155 | Where''s_ mine_?" |
58155 | Whereabouts did you leave th''herd?" |
58155 | Which one are you goin''to throw away?" |
58155 | Which suits you?" |
58155 | Which way are you ridin''?" |
58155 | Which way did he come?" |
58155 | Who are they? |
58155 | Who told you that?" |
58155 | Who told you what to say?" |
58155 | Who was he?" |
58155 | Who''s first?" |
58155 | Who''s goin''to make me?" |
58155 | Who''s th''other belong to?" |
58155 | Who''s with me?" |
58155 | Who- all is in that bunch with th''herd?" |
58155 | Why did he give it to you?" |
58155 | Why did n''t you get_ mine_?" |
58155 | Why do n''t you hunt up that Nelson feller? |
58155 | Why do n''t you paint out that glarin''question- mark on th''side of th''house?" |
58155 | Why do people rob banks? |
58155 | Why had Trask forsaken his bed- ground, and when? |
58155 | Why th''hurry?" |
58155 | Why the lower row, then, so low that a man would have to kneel to look through the openings? |
58155 | Why''n blazes would I rip open yore saddle pad? |
58155 | Why?" |
58155 | Why?" |
58155 | Why_ ai n''t_ I got whiskers? |
58155 | Will wan av yez, that ai n''t go no interest in th''dommed stove, tell that Mick to buy a new grate? |
58155 | Will you gents smoke a cigar with me?" |
58155 | Wonder if Thorpe''s joinin''in?" |
58155 | Wonder what ever happened to Tex? |
58155 | Wonder who he thinks he is-- Bill Hickok?" |
58155 | Would n''t that gall you?" |
58155 | Yes? |
58155 | Yo''re goin''to stay here, ai n''t you? |
58155 | Yore cayuse fixed all right?" |
58155 | You aimin''to go back to that water- hole?" |
58155 | You deed not wan''to tak''the time? |
58155 | You do n''t suppose he''s payin''five thousan''out of his pocket for somebody that ai n''t guilty, do you? |
58155 | You follow me closely?" |
58155 | You got one, too, ai n''t you?" |
58155 | You hear me?" |
58155 | You know''em?" |
58155 | You remember what Cassidy said about goin''agin''Kane''s northeast corner? |
58155 | You said they got their cayuses in there with''em?" |
58155 | You''d never thought of lookin''for''em over east if you had n''t remembered Slippery Trendly, now would you?" |
58155 | _ Both_ of''em, huh?" |
58155 | _ Pronto!_ Did n''t you?" |
58155 | _ Quien sabe?_""He got you there, Jud,"growled a low voice. |
58155 | _ What time?_""He must''a''been a good man, to work for th''T& C,"replied Bill. |
58155 | _ Wolf?_ Huh! |
58155 | demanded Silent"Why, John Reddy, settin''on his chair, watchin''th''safe, hears a moanin'', so he opened th''door----""Of th''safe?" |
58155 | he snorted;"but would you look at that shelf an''them glasses? |
61329 | A girl trying to turn logician? |
61329 | A whole lot? |
61329 | About ready to jump and run for it? |
61329 | Afraid? 61329 After she went through the window?" |
61329 | Again? 61329 Ai n''t he got a box or a chair or a table or something in there that''ll burn?" |
61329 | All that I can think of by way of repartee is:''What meanest thou, Sir Tent- maker?'' |
61329 | Am I wise man or fool? |
61329 | And Jim Taggart? |
61329 | And Standing? |
61329 | And did he tell you the sequel? 61329 And he goes on prospering?" |
61329 | And if I refuse to go with you? |
61329 | And if I wo n''t? |
61329 | And not because of a pistol shot? |
61329 | And now, how may I be of service? |
61329 | And so you elect to go along and see what happens? 61329 And tell me,"she returned, looking at her fingers,"if in that same shop they have a manicurist?" |
61329 | And the job? |
61329 | And then? |
61329 | And then? |
61329 | And what does my lady have to say of it? |
61329 | And what if I let you go, girl? 61329 And when, I wonder, did you ever lay you down to sleep as you must to- night?" |
61329 | And where? 61329 And you do n''t know who shot you either time?" |
61329 | And you were... afraid to come into camp while Bruce Standing was still here? |
61329 | And, after all, how do you know that I''m not as happy as a bird? 61329 And, girl, you pledge me your word on that?" |
61329 | And, to- day? |
61329 | And,she added,"warned against coming into Big Pine, he will still come openly?" |
61329 | And,she ran on swiftly,"you were to meet Mexicali Joe to- night at that other cabin of yours? |
61329 | And,suggested the girl, watchful of him as she ventured to probe at his emotions,"on top of all of this... your cousin?" |
61329 | And... then it was you... who did this? |
61329 | Are n''t you afraid? 61329 Are you awake already? |
61329 | Are you coming? |
61329 | Are you going to take me back to Big Pine? 61329 Are you going to tell us?" |
61329 | Are you on? |
61329 | Are you usin''my salve? |
61329 | Awake? |
61329 | Before you go down to him, tell me: did you know what you were doing when you brought us to the wrong place? |
61329 | Billy Winch? |
61329 | Brewster? |
61329 | Brute? |
61329 | But the dream? |
61329 | But to- morrow, when it is light? |
61329 | But you had something-- something that you saw or heard-- to tell you? |
61329 | But you know? |
61329 | But you.... What do you know of such things? |
61329 | But you? 61329 But your fire?" |
61329 | But,he challenged her,"were you right, and were there a man or several men back there tracking us, why all this caution on their parts? |
61329 | But,she said,"if not I, then who?" |
61329 | But.... Then why? |
61329 | But...."The law? 61329 Ca n''t you hold on? |
61329 | Can you go on walking this way all night? |
61329 | Can you leave for two or three hours? 61329 Could any girl come to love a man who treats her as you have done me?" |
61329 | Coward? 61329 Dead sure?" |
61329 | Dick Brooke? 61329 Did they bring her back?" |
61329 | Did you? |
61329 | Do n''t remember me, eh? |
61329 | Do you want to make me hate you? |
61329 | For what else? |
61329 | Go? |
61329 | Gold? |
61329 | Gone to sleep or what? |
61329 | Have n''t I told you? |
61329 | Have you an idea who they are, Lynette? |
61329 | Have you the vaguest inkling of the difference between right and wrong, Bruce Standing? |
61329 | Heads or tails, Standing? |
61329 | Him? 61329 Hold up?" |
61329 | How can it be,she wondered,"that if he is the lawbreaker you call him, thief and worse, men allow him to go on his way?" |
61329 | How do we know,he said quietly,"that there''s any gold there? |
61329 | How do you know it was I who shot you?... 61329 How does it feel to be the one and only daughter of the most distinguished gentleman in town?" |
61329 | How you goin''tell if I lie? |
61329 | Hungry? 61329 I do n''t need it, do I? |
61329 | I seen, did n''t I? |
61329 | I''ll walk with you... if you will let me? |
61329 | I''m done with you, and my papers are changed already...."Already? |
61329 | If Gallup did n''t have the job done, who did? 61329 If I do,"she temporized,"do I have the chance to drive the first stakes?" |
61329 | If I knew I''d tell you, would n''t I, Timmy? 61329 If I should escape from you now,"Lynette could not help crying,"what is there to prevent me from staking the first claim? |
61329 | If I told you now, then what? 61329 If he should hear us?" |
61329 | If he should lie in waiting and see us? |
61329 | If they caught up with us? |
61329 | If you can sit a little bit forward?... 61329 Is Standing in there?" |
61329 | Is gold the greatest thing in life? |
61329 | Is he that kind of man? |
61329 | Is that my answer? |
61329 | Is the gold here, Lynette? 61329 Jim told you that he saw, did n''t he? |
61329 | Joe,he said,"how many friends have you got that we can put on the pay- roll for a few days at twenty- five dollars a day? |
61329 | Know who he is, do n''t you, Joe? |
61329 | Look here,muttered Standing, swinging about to stare at her,"what the devil are you up to?" |
61329 | Love her? |
61329 | Name of Deveril? 61329 No; not yet.... What man can read the mind of a girl? |
61329 | Not afraid? |
61329 | Not yet....How could this man at a touch make her heart beat like mad? |
61329 | Now,said Deveril impatiently,"what is it?" |
61329 | Of course, you know that anything I could say in answer would be but one man''s opinion? |
61329 | On? 61329 Or will you tell us the truth?" |
61329 | Plenty of it, night and morning? |
61329 | Proud, are you? 61329 Ready?" |
61329 | Since when? |
61329 | So we nabbed you, eh, Mexico? |
61329 | So why tell them? 61329 So you and Bruce Standing are still playing the nice little parlor game of slap- the- wrist, are you?" |
61329 | So you sent him word to stay away? 61329 So you woke up hungry, too?" |
61329 | So, after all, you have your engagement with Mexicali Joe? 61329 So? |
61329 | So? |
61329 | Some day,he muttered,"when it''s an even break....""What do you want with me, Babe Deveril?" |
61329 | Suppose I were fool enough to refuse what you ask? |
61329 | Suppose,offered Lynette as coolly as she could,"that I refused to tell?" |
61329 | Sure, Timber? |
61329 | Taggart? |
61329 | Tell me, Bruce Standing,he demanded,"do you love her?" |
61329 | Tell me, pretty maiden,he said lightly,"how far to the nearest barber shop?" |
61329 | That I was a liar, breaking a promise I had made; and worse than a liar, to betray a confidence? 61329 That narrow end of a valley we crossed this afternoon... that was the upper end of Buck Valley? |
61329 | That''s what you are, eh? 61329 That''s why the rifles?" |
61329 | That''s your promise? |
61329 | Then you wo n''t answer, girl? 61329 There are certain things I do n''t understand.... Did you see the other night when he took Mexicali Joe out of their hands?" |
61329 | Thief? |
61329 | Thor''s alive then? |
61329 | Thor? 61329 To move on? |
61329 | To- day? |
61329 | Twenty- five dollars a day? 61329 Want with you? |
61329 | We pardners now? 61329 We three?" |
61329 | Well, Deveril, what now? |
61329 | Well? 61329 Well?" |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | Well? |
61329 | What about Deveril? |
61329 | What about Jim Taggart? |
61329 | What about these men? |
61329 | What am I going to do with you? 61329 What are you looking for now?" |
61329 | What did I tell you, Joe? |
61329 | What did Thor do to you that you should have done this to him? |
61329 | What did you hear? |
61329 | What do you care, so long as I agree to let you go free? 61329 What do you intend to do with me, now you''ve got me? |
61329 | What do you know about him? 61329 What do you mean by that?" |
61329 | What do you mean? |
61329 | What do you mean? |
61329 | What do you think has happened to your gentleman friend? |
61329 | What for? 61329 What have I done to you? |
61329 | What have you come to sling all this at me for? |
61329 | What in hell''s name are you doing up there? |
61329 | What is it to me whether or not you bleed to death? |
61329 | What is it? |
61329 | What makes you think that? |
61329 | What manner of man is this Babe Deveril? 61329 What now? |
61329 | What now? |
61329 | What right had you to think that of me? |
61329 | What the devil is love, anyway? |
61329 | What then? 61329 What was that?" |
61329 | What''s eating you, Timber? |
61329 | What''s that? |
61329 | What''s that? |
61329 | What''s the sense of trying to start a row? 61329 What''s this?" |
61329 | When did you come?... |
61329 | When did you see him? 61329 When was the other time, pardner?" |
61329 | Where better had I to go? |
61329 | Where did he go? |
61329 | Where is he hurt? 61329 Where is he?" |
61329 | Where is she now? |
61329 | Where the horses are? |
61329 | Where''d that come from? |
61329 | Where? 61329 Where?" |
61329 | Which is it? 61329 Who are you?" |
61329 | Who are you? |
61329 | Who is it? |
61329 | Who plugged you, Timber? 61329 Who? |
61329 | Why did you kill this dog? 61329 Why do you talk like that... what is the matter?" |
61329 | Why do you try to hate me so, girl? |
61329 | Why does a man generally send for him? |
61329 | Why should I care what you do, girl? |
61329 | Why should I not hate you? |
61329 | Why should I? |
61329 | Why, I always believe in making the best of a bad mess, do n''t you? |
61329 | Why? |
61329 | Why? |
61329 | Will you do that one thing? 61329 Will you try to lie to us?" |
61329 | Witch, are you? 61329 Wo n''t you come in?" |
61329 | Yes? |
61329 | Yes? |
61329 | Yet, with an oak club against a man with a modern rifle...."Do you remember the last time? 61329 You are done with him, too?" |
61329 | You did n''t leave him suffering any, Bill? |
61329 | You do n''t belong up here in the mountains? 61329 You heard what I said just now?" |
61329 | You know where the Red Cliffs are? 61329 You mean Bruce Standing?" |
61329 | You thay that to me? 61329 You think so?" |
61329 | You wo n''t come with me then? 61329 You''ll wait for me, no matter what happens?" |
61329 | You''re not used to this sort of thing? |
61329 | You....Why had she run from him? |
61329 | _ He?_repeated Deveril. |
61329 | _ Now!_ Where is he? |
61329 | _ She_ did that for you? 61329 _ What!_ After all this.... You''re not coming?" |
61329 | _ You''ll_ square the count? |
61329 | is it so great a thing that I ask? 61329 ... What had this lost rifle to do with matters as they stood? 61329 ...Was it Jim Taggart who shot you in the back last night?" |
61329 | A cabin sighted, but so far away that it was merely a vague dot upon a distant ridge; miner''s shack or sheepman''s or wood- cutter''s? |
61329 | A day? |
61329 | A hundred yards? |
61329 | A man''s cautious tread? |
61329 | A mile by now, not having paused while they lost time? |
61329 | Above all else, was she the plaything of fate? |
61329 | Afraid?" |
61329 | After Taggart? |
61329 | After this... need there be hatred between us?" |
61329 | Agreed, pardner?" |
61329 | All right; you know, on other side, Big Bear Creek? |
61329 | An''then you know, little bit more far, two- t''ree mile, Grub Stake Cañon? |
61329 | And Bruce Standing, regarding her fixedly, demanded sharply:"Well, what is it?" |
61329 | And I asks you, Johnny Wolf, man- eater, how''s tricks?" |
61329 | And I get to this point: How did this gent pick up Joe''s trail in the dark? |
61329 | And I guess you know how I stand on this, do n''t you?" |
61329 | And I know? |
61329 | And again there was comfort in the thought:"If he meant to harm me, why should he have let me go to- night? |
61329 | And at the end she answered him with a baffling, feminine:"Well?" |
61329 | And coffee, huh? |
61329 | And did she want to run just now? |
61329 | And even if he should know, what would he do about it? |
61329 | And for the love of Mike, how come you to let it happen..._ twice_? |
61329 | And have never been?" |
61329 | And he loved her? |
61329 | And how much of that did she mean? |
61329 | And if some prowling animal? |
61329 | And in many ways: One, always recurrent, was:"Could she have been as_ sure_ of Babe Deveril as she was of Bruce Standing? |
61329 | And is he content to trail Mexicali, spying on him, trying to get in on the new gold diggings? |
61329 | And making not a bit of noise, so as to let me have my sleep out? |
61329 | And now may I ask my question?" |
61329 | And she wondered, as she had done so many a time before:"Who had shot him?" |
61329 | And she wondered, as she had done so many a time to- day, where was Babe Deveril? |
61329 | And that is why....""_ Loves me?_ Are you drunk, man, or crazy? |
61329 | And that is why....""_ Loves me?_ Are you drunk, man, or crazy? |
61329 | And the creek which came next was Big Bear Creek? |
61329 | And the distance? |
61329 | And the fire?" |
61329 | And then she laughed nervously, saying in a hard, suppressed voice:"What choice have I, after all? |
61329 | And then, carelessly:"What do you want, boys?" |
61329 | And then, what next?" |
61329 | And then, when no one thought to sympathize, he demanded querulously:"Say, Mex, where''s your wood- pile?" |
61329 | And then:"So your little friend, Baby Devil, told you many a tale about my wickedness?" |
61329 | And they''ll say:''Where''s Joe?'' |
61329 | And to search for breakfast? |
61329 | And was there some one following them? |
61329 | And what spark had been struck out of the flint of the adversity which he had hurled at them?... |
61329 | And what was Bruce Standing doing? |
61329 | And what will you have left to trade to me for the pile I''m going to make out of this?... |
61329 | And what would we make by that sort of work? |
61329 | And when he dropped the pistol back to the table...."Again he demanded fiercely:"But you ran..._ why_? |
61329 | And when she refused to reply, he told her:"He''s gone on... where? |
61329 | And when she shook her head vehemently, he added sternly:"And you are not Bruce Standing''s? |
61329 | And where, by the same token, was any money left in my pockets to do legal battle with a man intrenched as he is in his old mountains?" |
61329 | And why? |
61329 | And with them would there be Babe Deveril, who must have gone somewhere in his mad, hungering hope to have a rifle in his hands?... |
61329 | And would she see him again? |
61329 | And yet need she be afraid of any of them just now? |
61329 | And yet...."Are you willing to come back to headquarters with me?" |
61329 | And your dreams?" |
61329 | And, pretty soon.... What are you looking so sick for, Joe? |
61329 | And, right near us somewhere is Grub Stake Cañon?" |
61329 | And, then, what? |
61329 | And, when he found him, would he come upon Taggart and Gallup and that hawk- faced man whom they called Cliff Shipton? |
61329 | And, when he nodded:"Are they telling the truth when they say that Mexicali Joe stole his gold from Mr. Gallup''s mine?" |
61329 | And....""And what?" |
61329 | Anything or nothing? |
61329 | Anyway, it''s the truth, ai n''t it? |
61329 | Are we that yet?" |
61329 | Are you alone?" |
61329 | Are you ready?" |
61329 | As I have a mind to do to- day? |
61329 | As secure in her utter conviction of safety?" |
61329 | Asleep? |
61329 | Babe Deveril? |
61329 | Babe Deveril?" |
61329 | Back to Bruce Standing maybe?" |
61329 | Back? |
61329 | Back? |
61329 | Been usin''my salve? |
61329 | Been usin''the salve I told you to?" |
61329 | Before I have done with you, you would give your soul for the power and the will to laugh....""It is because I laughed at you?" |
61329 | Before they come up for me....""Then there''s no chance, ever, for me?" |
61329 | Bill''s got him in the''hospital''?" |
61329 | Bruce Standing a coward? |
61329 | But Deveril ignored it, saying coolly:"Why should I shake hands with you? |
61329 | But Taggart, though his face grew hotter and his eyes seemed burning in their sockets, demanded further:"And why not, Bruce Standing? |
61329 | But before a dozen swift steps were taken he stopped and came back to her, muttering:"But the man who did this for Thor? |
61329 | But how I know you do n''t cheat me? |
61329 | But tell me: Who plugged you the second time?" |
61329 | But then Standing had brought Taggart''s revolver back to the cabin with him.... What part in to- night''s game was this fallen rifle to play? |
61329 | But what you do with me? |
61329 | But when did Timber- Wolf ever do what other men expected of him? |
61329 | But you wonder why men let him roam free? |
61329 | But, steadying herself, she managed to say:"Babe Deveril told you that? |
61329 | By the way, do you feel entirely comfortable there?" |
61329 | Ca n''t we have a fire?" |
61329 | Ca n''t you carry on? |
61329 | Ca n''t you feel that there is some one back there, following us, spying on us, hiding and yet dogging every step we take? |
61329 | Ca n''t you see....""Tell me, Lynette,"he said sternly, still holding her hands tight in his,"is there any chance for me? |
61329 | Ca n''t you_ feel_ it?" |
61329 | Can you come up right away? |
61329 | Caring for his own wounds? |
61329 | Come noon.... What then? |
61329 | Come on; let''s hurry.... What are you waiting for?" |
61329 | Could all of this which had happened, which was still happening, be an actual experience for her, Lynette Brooke? |
61329 | Could anything stop him or divert his career into any channel but that of his own choosing? |
61329 | Cup of coffee? |
61329 | Deveril?" |
61329 | Dick Brooke''s daughter? |
61329 | Dick Brooke; maybe you have heard of him, too? |
61329 | Did fearlessness and cowardice blend, then, that the incomprehensible result might be known as woman? |
61329 | Did he overhaul Mexicali Joe after all?" |
61329 | Did n''t you know that he''d come, red- hot and raging, as soon as he got your message? |
61329 | Did this man, Bruce Standing, Timber- Wolf as men called him, really know where to find Mexicali Joe? |
61329 | Did you see?" |
61329 | Do n''t you see? |
61329 | Do you really think that after I came into this country for gold myself I am going to miss my one chance now?" |
61329 | Do you still feel that we are followed?" |
61329 | Do you understand? |
61329 | Do you, Young Gallup?" |
61329 | Down Light Ladies''Cañon, and not more''n three or four miles from Big Pine?" |
61329 | Enough of it to shut out any infernal infection.... What in the devil''s name is holding you? |
61329 | Fool with me, would you; with me, Jim Taggart? |
61329 | For another....""And that is?..." |
61329 | For each man? |
61329 | For the first time in hours... how many endless hours? |
61329 | For what purpose? |
61329 | For why I care take on three pardners? |
61329 | For why you do n''t hit me in the head with a pick when I tell? |
61329 | For why you send for him?" |
61329 | Four or five miles; maybe six, seven?" |
61329 | Further, what man could have lived so long with Lynette of the daring eyes and not love her? |
61329 | Get the idea, Graham?" |
61329 | Girl, ca n''t you see....""Am I blind?" |
61329 | Glad to hear that Taggart did not die?" |
61329 | Good and bad? |
61329 | Got that? |
61329 | Got that?" |
61329 | Got the idea, Graham? |
61329 | Had he remained near their camp and was he following them to- day?... |
61329 | Had it not been for the willows intervening, they could then have answered their own question,"Who is it?" |
61329 | Had they loved... had they kissed... was_ she_ now longing with a sick heart for the return of Babe Deveril? |
61329 | Have n''t I told you that I have my own plans for you? |
61329 | Having eaten, they drank again; and having drunk, they again took up the trail...."If you can stand the pace?" |
61329 | He commanded her to turn back? |
61329 | He himself must have made that fireplace, for what other man could have lifted those rocks into place? |
61329 | He tied his small pack at the strings behind the saddle and said briefly:"Since we''re in a hurry, suppose you ride while I walk alongside? |
61329 | He tried to laugh at that; what did he care for good and bad? |
61329 | He, a man who went his way and made reckoning to none? |
61329 | Her only concern now was: Would he strike just at the very second that he should? |
61329 | Her steady fingers were unbuttoning his collar...."Then why,"he muttered, jeering and challenging,"did you run as you did after the shot? |
61329 | Housing an occupant or deserted for years? |
61329 | How I squared with him?" |
61329 | How could Deveril know that? |
61329 | How could Joe wallow in it, much as he would like to, when always there were men like ugly hounds on his trail? |
61329 | How did he know? |
61329 | How do I know what you would do? |
61329 | How does a man sense things which no one of his five senses can explain to him? |
61329 | How does he work it to be hand in glove with both of you at the same time?" |
61329 | How far ahead? |
61329 | How far could she be sure of him? |
61329 | How he threw his rifle away?" |
61329 | How many of them?" |
61329 | How much of it did she, after all, regret?... |
61329 | How was it that Thor, a dog, hence man''s superior in as many matters as he was man''s inferior, a thing of keenest senses, had given no sign? |
61329 | How''s the sick wing? |
61329 | How, without fire? |
61329 | Hungry?" |
61329 | I am master here, understand? |
61329 | I do n''t ask you anything about it, do I? |
61329 | I do n''t look like a dying man, do I?" |
61329 | I guess that means something to you, do n''t it? |
61329 | I have asked what I could do for you?" |
61329 | I have followed you; I have found you; I have taken you, prying you loose from your running mate.... You thought it fun to laugh at me once, did you? |
61329 | I was only eight or nine years old, but forget? |
61329 | I wonder if I could have done what you are doing? |
61329 | I wonder if we could make that do?" |
61329 | I''ve told you those are Standing''s men; then why the devil are they riding like that and in such numbers? |
61329 | If I hold you tight... and set my lips to yours... and....""You beast....""But my dinner?" |
61329 | If Taggart and Gallup and the other? |
61329 | If a man like Standing could not trust his dog, when that dog was old Thor, then where on this green earth could he plant his trust? |
61329 | If he could have dropped me and made it seem clear that she had done it.... See it, Bill?" |
61329 | If he were alive and not badly hurt; if Lynette knew this, then what? |
61329 | If you think he decided to come this way?" |
61329 | In her heart, in her soul... in the most hidden recesses of her most hidden being? |
61329 | In the first place, have n''t I told you that he rolls in wealth? |
61329 | Into the receiver he called sharply:"Bristow? |
61329 | Is Standing all right?" |
61329 | Is he coming back soon?" |
61329 | Is he hurt?" |
61329 | Is that it?" |
61329 | Is that it?" |
61329 | Is that to be wondered at? |
61329 | Is this Ben Brewster?" |
61329 | It was for that that you set him free? |
61329 | It''s good to be_ clean_, is n''t it?" |
61329 | Jail for you... or a good long spell in the pen for him?" |
61329 | Just who is he?" |
61329 | Just_ good_ men, understand? |
61329 | Know what the third degree is, Joe?" |
61329 | Last May you were in Carson?" |
61329 | Leaving her here, under the relentless guard of Thor? |
61329 | Lift it a bit? |
61329 | Like one of the King Arthur''s knights....""Like one,"he growled, deep down in his throat, angrily,"who saw another Lynette across the four fords? |
61329 | Look here; what do you know about all this?" |
61329 | Lying on his back, his white face turned up, his eyes shut, tight shut? |
61329 | Lynette gone... to Deveril? |
61329 | Lynette....""Well?" |
61329 | May I sit on your door- step?" |
61329 | Mexicali Joe....""You are after Mexicali Joe''s gold, Babe Deveril?" |
61329 | More? |
61329 | Murder or only robbery again?" |
61329 | No roof for us, girl, but who wants a roof with that sky above us?" |
61329 | No? |
61329 | Now what?" |
61329 | Of the stars above?... |
61329 | Of what can one be sure? |
61329 | One man? |
61329 | Or a bird among leaves, or a rabbit? |
61329 | Or a limb stirring gently? |
61329 | Or had he thrown himself down flat somewhere, watching them go by? |
61329 | Or had he turned aside? |
61329 | Or has he forgotten a pair of bright eyes and warm arms and red lips? |
61329 | Or is it some miles away, with Bruce Standing already sinking his claws into it, Standing style?" |
61329 | Or none at all? |
61329 | Or the director of fate? |
61329 | Or, if he do n''t, I''ll break his jaw- bone with my boot heel.... Where''s a can?" |
61329 | Perhaps it had been this which had awaked her? |
61329 | Picker of thoughts from men''s brains?" |
61329 | Planning to hide behind a tree and pop me off while I''m not looking? |
61329 | Plugged a second time? |
61329 | Presently, however, a man at the far edge of the crowd shouted:"What''s he arrested for, Taggart? |
61329 | Proud? |
61329 | Quickly she asked:"Where are we going?" |
61329 | Rather than rest here with Thor to keep you company?" |
61329 | Ready? |
61329 | Ready?" |
61329 | Ready?" |
61329 | Robbery?" |
61329 | Say, Gallup, where''s Mexicali Joe? |
61329 | Shall I step to right or to left for all that? |
61329 | She awaited, scarcely breathing, the answer he would make to that question from Taggart:"Are we still friends?" |
61329 | She could not explain that to herself; if some one followed, why should that some one hide? |
61329 | She had her own measure of curiosity.... Was it only that?... |
61329 | She knew that; she had known it... how long? |
61329 | She must make some answer, and so at last she prefaced her reply by asking him:"You say that we are not on your land?" |
61329 | She wondered about Babe Deveril; how badly hurt he had been after Bruce Standing''s mauling; what he was doing now; where he was? |
61329 | She wondered if still he clung to his conviction, the natural one after all, that she had shot him? |
61329 | She wondered if the man felt as other human beings did? |
61329 | She wondered where he was, what doing? |
61329 | She, a girl? |
61329 | Shot again? |
61329 | Shot twice from behind? |
61329 | Shouted his dictates at her in that first moment when she sensed escape and freedom and victory over him who had been victor long enough? |
61329 | So Deveril had left this note behind? |
61329 | So Gallup had him killed for me?" |
61329 | So she had gone to him? |
61329 | So this was Bruce Standing''s country? |
61329 | So....""Then,"she cried, jumping to her feet, all eagerness,"do you believe me when I say that I did not shoot you?" |
61329 | Some one had killed him, then, and Standing, above the booming of the waterfall, had heard? |
61329 | Some one out there? |
61329 | Somewhere, anywhere? |
61329 | Standing answered roughly:"And what do I care? |
61329 | Standing, how''s the hurt comin''along? |
61329 | Still he held her, his hands hardening on her, as he demanded:"And what of Bruce Standing?" |
61329 | Sympathy? |
61329 | Taggart, still stuffing, went on steadily:"Next, you see the stove with its hot lids? |
61329 | Taggart?" |
61329 | Tell me how we can hope to come to the spot first?" |
61329 | Tell me; what have you found him to be?" |
61329 | Ten days? |
61329 | That Bruce Standing had put a chain about me? |
61329 | That Gallup, slick as wet soap, tricked him? |
61329 | That Joe''s gold is not somewhere else?" |
61329 | That club of his... where was it? |
61329 | That dog? |
61329 | That he was Johnny on the spot? |
61329 | That kid of a girl?" |
61329 | That will mean... how far? |
61329 | That would make a hit with you, would n''t it? |
61329 | The one question was:"Was Bruce Standing mortally wounded?" |
61329 | The smoke?" |
61329 | Then Taggart? |
61329 | Then how much of her adventure would have followed? |
61329 | Then we''ll be in a bit of forest land where the devil himself could n''t find us on a night like this.... How are you standing the rough- stuff?" |
61329 | Then what? |
61329 | Then who? |
61329 | Then, as she made no answer and he could not see her face, he asked sharply:"What did you think it was?" |
61329 | They laid down before him like pups....""_ And you?_""What could I do, with a rotten stick in my hands!" |
61329 | They were starting on when Deveril said soberly:"Shall I save the rabbit skin?" |
61329 | Think I''m fool enough to kill you... now? |
61329 | This her chance? |
61329 | Thor dead? |
61329 | Thus Babe Deveril, riding with drooping head, found certain living fires among the ashes of dead hopes: A row to come with Taggart? |
61329 | To get a rifle and come back? |
61329 | To go down with Al Blake and some of the boys to stake a string of mining claims down in Light Ladies''Gulch?" |
61329 | To hand me over to the law, with a charge of attempted murder against me?" |
61329 | To match your wits and your grit and your endurance against the kind of men who go hell- raising into a new gold strike?" |
61329 | To stake claims down in the Gulch?" |
61329 | Twice in the back? |
61329 | Two? |
61329 | Understand?" |
61329 | Us four?" |
61329 | Waiting for the sun to go down and come up again?" |
61329 | Was he following them, or had he struck out east or west, while they went on north? |
61329 | Was he near? |
61329 | Was he still ahead of them, hastening on? |
61329 | Was it Babe Deveril? |
61329 | Was it possible that among the old diggings Mexicali Joe had stumbled upon a vein which the old- timers had overlooked? |
61329 | Was love for her? |
61329 | Was now her time? |
61329 | Was this the spot toward which he had striven on so stubbornly since daylight? |
61329 | We got our rifles, ai n''t we? |
61329 | We''ll not forget, either one of us... will we?... |
61329 | Well, twenty dollars is n''t much, after all, is it? |
61329 | Well... what should she say? |
61329 | What better place than this to take us in? |
61329 | What did he do?" |
61329 | What did he want? |
61329 | What did it do to the hearts and souls and bodies of men... and girls? |
61329 | What do you make of it? |
61329 | What fault is it of mine if a thousand years ago Bruce Standing and I had the same murdering old pirate for ancestor? |
61329 | What good did it do you? |
61329 | What had he heard in camp? |
61329 | What had she to fear from them? |
61329 | What had we ought to do?" |
61329 | What harm had he ever done you?" |
61329 | What have I to do with the loves and hates of men as I know them? |
61329 | What if I put my two arms about you? |
61329 | What if he were killed? |
61329 | What misdoubt? |
61329 | What now? |
61329 | What right had she to forgive, to look at a man that way? |
61329 | What the devil had he to do with sticking those labelling tags upon what he or others did? |
61329 | What then? |
61329 | What was happening there? |
61329 | What was love? |
61329 | What would they be waiting for, being armed themselves and knowing us unarmed? |
61329 | What''s your trouble?" |
61329 | When he just laughed and said,''Where in this country,_ my country_, will you get a jury to convict me?'' |
61329 | When he would n''t either admit or deny? |
61329 | When? |
61329 | Whence came love? |
61329 | Where abouts in the gulch?" |
61329 | Where are you going? |
61329 | Where has he gone?" |
61329 | Where is he?" |
61329 | Where was he going? |
61329 | Where was he? |
61329 | Where would I find you again? |
61329 | Where would you go? |
61329 | Where you would go? |
61329 | Where? |
61329 | Where? |
61329 | Which is it?" |
61329 | Which way lay the path to the other cabin, where Taggart and Gallup and the other man were? |
61329 | Which, girl?" |
61329 | Which? |
61329 | Who knows? |
61329 | Whose hand that which she had seen reach through her window and snatch up her revolver and fire the cowardly shot? |
61329 | Why all Jim Taggart''s caution, if he were armed? |
61329 | Why all this caution? |
61329 | Why give us a minute''s chance to slip away in the brush?" |
61329 | Why in hell''s name did n''t you tell me?" |
61329 | Why that great eagerness... unless he, despite his threat, was casting about in rather blind fashion for means to make her pay?... |
61329 | Why, could n''t you see that Taggart put the fear of the Lord into him? |
61329 | Why? |
61329 | Why? |
61329 | Will you laugh again, girl? |
61329 | Will you, do you think, ever have the second chance to shoot me in the back?... |
61329 | Wolf or lion?... |
61329 | Wonder how he guessed we were starved like wildcats?" |
61329 | Would he strike a second too early, before it was necessary, and thus needlessly give himself away? |
61329 | Would he strike just a second too late, giving Shipton first the time to see and cry out? |
61329 | Would he, by any chance, hear her? |
61329 | Would he, too, come to her? |
61329 | Would to God...."But if she had not laughed? |
61329 | Yeth? |
61329 | You as well as I?" |
61329 | You do n''t see it? |
61329 | You know what we came for, do n''t you? |
61329 | You know where Buck Valley? |
61329 | You see us boys eating hearty, and, if I know what that look means in a man''s eye, you got an appetite yourself? |
61329 | You wonder why I say in one breath that he stole three thousand dollars from me and then merely growl that he remains outside jail?" |
61329 | You''ll stick with him? |
61329 | You''re a long way from your stamping- ground, are n''t you?" |
61329 | You, whom I could crush between thumb and finger, refuse to answer me?" |
61329 | Youth? |
61329 | _ Babe Deveril?_ All along she had held tenaciously to the thought that Babe Deveril would come for her. |
61329 | _ Bruce Standing loved her, Lynette?_ Was that true? |
61329 | _ Bruce Standing loved her, Lynette?_ Was that true? |
61329 | _ Had_ she smiled? |
61329 | _ Why_, girl, if you are not lying to me?" |
61329 | _ that_?" |
61329 | _ what_?" |
61329 | everything?" |
61329 | how many days?... |
61329 | oh, girl... at last?" |
61329 | that he is more badly hurt than either he or I knew?" |
61329 | that night in my cabin?" |
9925 | ''Why not?'' 9925 A bulldog spirit, you say? |
9925 | A man? |
9925 | A theory? |
9925 | A very hard blow, eh,said Vance,"if he were robbed of the Colby illusion and had Black Jack put in its place as a cold fact? |
9925 | About what? |
9925 | After all,said Terry, with complacency,"what are good looks with bad grammar?" |
9925 | Ah, but what have you written? |
9925 | Ah, what is there to explain, Aunt Elizabeth? 9925 Ah, would n''t they, though? |
9925 | Ah,cried the girl,"do n''t you see that I have a right to talk? |
9925 | Ah? |
9925 | Ai n''t I good enough to even loan you money? |
9925 | Ai n''t Slim a pal of yours? 9925 Ai n''t you heard me say it?" |
9925 | Ai n''t you noticed anything queer up there? 9925 Am I?" |
9925 | And I appreciate the advice, Kate-- but what would you have me do? |
9925 | And he''s proud of his reputation? |
9925 | And how do you find your work, sheriff? |
9925 | And how''s things up your way? |
9925 | And now my father''s name, please? |
9925 | And risk Terry getting his head blown off? |
9925 | And she? |
9925 | And that thing we got in common? |
9925 | And that? |
9925 | And that? |
9925 | And what d''you mean by that? 9925 And what of it?" |
9925 | And where have you put Terence? |
9925 | And who d''you think planned it? 9925 And yet-- you came?" |
9925 | And you are used to the new idea? |
9925 | And you do n''t know who I am? |
9925 | And you do n''t stop it? |
9925 | And you know he would n''t take nothing but gold coin paid down at the house? |
9925 | And you''ve been teaching me steadily for twenty- four years that blood will tell? 9925 And-- Terence?" |
9925 | Approve? 9925 Are you done, Terence?" |
9925 | Are you entirely satisfied? |
9925 | Are you forty- nine, Vance? |
9925 | Are you going to be a fool about this, too? |
9925 | Are you going to gather his memory to your heart, Terry? |
9925 | Are you going to insist on taking it to heart this way? |
9925 | Are you trying to hang me? |
9925 | Are you trying to shame me before a stranger? |
9925 | As nearly as I can make out-- because most of the slang is new to me,said Terry,"you want to dynamite the store safe and--""Who said sawdust? |
9925 | Bad? |
9925 | Beaten him? |
9925 | Bill,he said,"you seen anything of a spavined, long- horned, no- good skunk named Hollis around town today?" |
9925 | Black Jack? 9925 Boys, ai n''t this funny? |
9925 | Break up a fine game like this because you''re broke? |
9925 | But I-- if you ca n''t influence him, how can I? 9925 But does n''t it make people suspicious to have a fort like this built on the hill?" |
9925 | But first-- what has he done? |
9925 | But how was it done? |
9925 | But suppose he should ever learn the truth? |
9925 | But then-- you see how well it has turned out? 9925 But what are we going to do, Elizabeth? |
9925 | But what''ll he do if you pull a gun yourself? |
9925 | But when I found myself outside in the night, I says to myself:''Where shall I go now?'' 9925 But where you been raised, Terry? |
9925 | But which one? |
9925 | But who''s Larrimer after now? |
9925 | But why not under yours, Vance? 9925 But why not? |
9925 | But why should I go? |
9925 | But why? |
9925 | But-- how does it all come about? |
9925 | But-- you''ll think before you do anything, Elizabeth? |
9925 | Can you force a door in one of those houses so we can get to the second story of one of''em and drop to the roof? |
9925 | Can you tell me where to start hunting? 9925 Certainly the effect of blood, eh?" |
9925 | Change my name? 9925 Congratulate you?" |
9925 | Convince you? 9925 Could I have told anyone? |
9925 | D''you know what they''re talking about downstairs? |
9925 | Dad, why you so anxious to get me out of the way? |
9925 | Denver, what has he done? |
9925 | Did he do for Larrimer? |
9925 | Did n''t your dad show me the ropes? 9925 Did that make you mad?" |
9925 | Do n''t you see what I''ve done? |
9925 | Do n''t you see,she said softly,"that no strength can turn Terry back now? |
9925 | Do n''t you see? |
9925 | Do n''t you? 9925 Do they say that?" |
9925 | Do you know that you''ll have to mortgage your future for that money, Vance? |
9925 | Do you know what I''m going to give Terry for his birthday? |
9925 | Do you know, Vance, that sometimes I feel as if the whole world were conspiring to get a hand on Terry? |
9925 | Do you mind if I run over the situation briefly, as I understand it? |
9925 | Do you think he''ll ever read the novels? 9925 Do you think so?" |
9925 | Do you think that I''m going to risk a murder? |
9925 | Do you? 9925 Does it hang on that?" |
9925 | Eh? |
9925 | Eh? |
9925 | Elizabeth Cornish? |
9925 | Elizabeth, why not wait until after the birthday ceremony? |
9925 | Ever meet young Larrimer? |
9925 | First,she said,"what d''you know about Dad-- and Denver Pete?" |
9925 | For the sake of experience? |
9925 | Forbid Terence? 9925 Forbid Terry?" |
9925 | Going to make him-- kill? |
9925 | Good God, are you mad? |
9925 | Good enough? |
9925 | Good enough? |
9925 | Got any doubts about me being square, Slim? |
9925 | Got room for another at that table? |
9925 | Halloo, Jake, that you? |
9925 | Hate-- him? |
9925 | Have I ever forgotten? |
9925 | Have I ever let it go out of my mind? 9925 Have n''t I told you? |
9925 | Have you ever read the story of the Jukes family? |
9925 | He killed him? |
9925 | He''s dead, then? |
9925 | Hey,called Slim,"is El Sangre gun- shy?" |
9925 | Him? 9925 Him?" |
9925 | How about the woman I got the baby from? |
9925 | How are you, kid-- shaky? |
9925 | How come? 9925 How d''you mean that?" |
9925 | How do you know that? |
9925 | How do you know? |
9925 | How does a buzzard smell a dead cow? |
9925 | How long did you live with Terry? |
9925 | How long has it been since there was a raid on McGuire''s town? |
9925 | How long you two been playing? |
9925 | How much d''you win? |
9925 | How much have you got left? |
9925 | How we ever coming back this way-- in a hurry? |
9925 | How''ll you stop me, kid? 9925 How?" |
9925 | How? |
9925 | I guess this is the first time I been up here, Pollard? |
9925 | I guess you ai n''t a friend of Terry''s? |
9925 | I suppose he broke-- her heart? |
9925 | I think the name you used was Black Jack, sheriff? |
9925 | I''m running this here game; Phil, how many straight passes did you make? |
9925 | If times are dull, why not drop over? 9925 If you''re interested in the early legends, why do n''t you go to the State Capitol? |
9925 | In magazines? |
9925 | Is he coming with a gang, Sandy? |
9925 | Is n''t it a little-- unprofessional,said Terry dryly,"for you to tell me these things?" |
9925 | Is that a threat? |
9925 | Is that my real name? |
9925 | Is that the scene? |
9925 | Is they no difference between Kate Pollard and Joe Pollard? |
9925 | Is this another one of your tantrums, Elizabeth? 9925 Is-- is it over?" |
9925 | It''s something about Terence? 9925 Like to?" |
9925 | Looks like a business letter, does n''t it? |
9925 | Luck? |
9925 | Maneater? 9925 Maybe you been up the Bear Creek way?" |
9925 | Maybe you''re chasing a wild goose? 9925 Maybe you- all could tell me,"said Kate Pollard, lounging in the saddle,"where I''ll find the lady that owns this here place?" |
9925 | Me? 9925 Me? |
9925 | Miss Cornish, why''d you take him in in the first place? |
9925 | Miss Pollard, how do you know these things? |
9925 | Mr. Gainor, will you be kind enough to go over to that grove of spruce where the three of us can talk without any danger of interruption? |
9925 | Mustang? 9925 News?" |
9925 | No use staying and letting that fellow deafen us with his oaths, is there? |
9925 | Not all bad, you say? 9925 Not half bad-- this house, eh?" |
9925 | Now,said Elizabeth, sitting erect again,"what is it? |
9925 | Pal, did you ever try, in the old days, to_ give_ anything to the old Black Jack? |
9925 | Paris? |
9925 | Perhaps,said Elizabeth Cornish, white about the lips,"we had better go into the living room to hear the rest of the sheriff''s story?" |
9925 | Proud of it? 9925 Really?" |
9925 | Red,whispered Terry,"how''s the money put into the safe?" |
9925 | S''pose we take a look at him? |
9925 | Say, kid, ai n''t you got a glad hand for me? 9925 Say,"he burst out suddenly,"ai n''t you Black Jack''s kid?" |
9925 | She''s raising a crowd? |
9925 | Sheriff Minter? 9925 Skylight?" |
9925 | Slim, what did Phil do for you down in Tecomo? 9925 Something he''s done, eh? |
9925 | Still harping on that, Elizabeth? 9925 Suppose I throw the coin this time?" |
9925 | Suppose he''s fast-- but can I use him? 9925 Suppose they was to rush the bank, even?" |
9925 | Suppose we go on to the hotel and eat? |
9925 | Tell us how you came to branch out, Sheriff Minter? |
9925 | Terry Hollis, what have you done? 9925 Terry, are you trying to make me feel foolish?" |
9925 | Terry,she said faintly,"what on earth have you to do with that--""Listen, Aunt Elizabeth,"he said,"you are n''t going to fib about it, are you?" |
9925 | That so? |
9925 | That so? |
9925 | The old lady with the cane? |
9925 | Then lemme have another fifty, will you? |
9925 | They build a ship in compartments, eh? 9925 Through one of them rooms and out the windows-- without waking anybody up?" |
9925 | Vance, how much talking did you do in Craterville? |
9925 | Vance, will you leave me for a moment? |
9925 | Vance, you''ll help me? 9925 Victim, Aunt Elizabeth?" |
9925 | Victim? |
9925 | Want something? |
9925 | We''re partners, are n''t we? |
9925 | Well, kid? |
9925 | Well? 9925 Well?" |
9925 | Well? |
9925 | Well? |
9925 | Well? |
9925 | What are you saying, Terence? 9925 What d''you know about that?" |
9925 | What d''you mean by stopping me, Bill? 9925 What d''you mean by that? |
9925 | What difference does it make, Kate? |
9925 | What difference? 9925 What do you mean by that, Elizabeth?" |
9925 | What do you think he says to me? 9925 What generally happened, kid, when somebody acted up in front of your dad?" |
9925 | What happened? |
9925 | What happened? |
9925 | What in the world are you talking about? |
9925 | What is it, Vance? |
9925 | What line? |
9925 | What man? |
9925 | What name? 9925 What shall I say to you, Terence?" |
9925 | What sort of a target d''you want? |
9925 | What talk? |
9925 | What will become of the baby? |
9925 | What you think of him? |
9925 | What you want me to do,said the sheriff, with slow effort,"is to set a trap, get Hollis into it, and then-- murder him?" |
9925 | What''s Hollis been up to now? |
9925 | What''s happened to the light? 9925 What''s names to me?" |
9925 | What''s that? |
9925 | What''s the news out your way? |
9925 | What''s the strain in that stallion? |
9925 | What''s wrong, Elizabeth? |
9925 | What,gasped Elizabeth,"do you want me to do?" |
9925 | What? |
9925 | When are you going to do it? |
9925 | Whenever he gets in a pinch, I''ve heard you say:''Terry, what should a Colby do?'' |
9925 | Where might you be working? |
9925 | Which way? |
9925 | Who am I? |
9925 | Who are you? |
9925 | Who is it? |
9925 | Who was it? |
9925 | Who''s they? |
9925 | Why did Cornwall run away this morning? 9925 Why do you throw in with me?" |
9925 | Why impossible, Vance? |
9925 | Why not? 9925 Why not? |
9925 | Why not? 9925 Why not?" |
9925 | Why not? |
9925 | Why the devil did you tell me the name if you did n''t want me to use it? |
9925 | Why were you so shocked? |
9925 | Why, Terry? |
9925 | Why, you poor boob,groaned Denver,"do n''t you know she''s the old dame that''s trying to get you mobbed?" |
9925 | Why? 9925 Why?" |
9925 | Why? |
9925 | Why? |
9925 | Will you step this way, Miss Pollard? |
9925 | Without a cent? |
9925 | Would you, now? 9925 Wu,"came the short demand,"can you keep your mouth shut and do what you''re told to do?" |
9925 | You agin? |
9925 | You and me to turn the trick alone? |
9925 | You damned skunk, are you accusin''me of crooking the throw of the coin? |
9925 | You did n''t know your father-- not your own father? |
9925 | You do n''t approve? |
9925 | You do n''t think so, Vance? |
9925 | You do? |
9925 | You do? |
9925 | You dope it that he''ll cut for the house of Pollard? 9925 You have heard?" |
9925 | You heard, Vance? 9925 You love Terry? |
9925 | You mean the property which will come to you when I die? |
9925 | You mean, try the safe right in town, inside the old bank? 9925 You noticed that-- his gentleman''s agreement with Le Sangre? |
9925 | You saw Black Jack die in the street,she queried,"fighting for his life?" |
9925 | You saw? |
9925 | You say that,she pondered slowly,"after she sent you away?" |
9925 | You see that? |
9925 | You shot a man? |
9925 | You want me to? |
9925 | You went to her-- she thought I sent you-- that I''ve grown ashamed of my own father, and that I want to beg her to take me back? 9925 You''re Black Jack''s kid, ai n''t you? |
9925 | You''re a nice, kind sort of a gent, ai n''t you, Denver? |
9925 | You''re going to get young Terry Hollis? |
9925 | You''re set on going? 9925 You''re the man I mean; you''re Terry Hollis, Black Jack''s son?" |
9925 | You''ve been to see her, Kate? 9925 You''ve murdered to make yourself one-- of us?" |
9925 | You''ve really heard of me? |
9925 | You- all know Lewison? |
9925 | You_ will_ come back for the birthday party, Vance? |
9925 | ''Are you as old as that, son? |
9925 | A beauty, eh?" |
9925 | After all, what difference did it make whether he killed or not? |
9925 | Ai n''t I had my run- in with him? |
9925 | Ai n''t that more''n fair?" |
9925 | Ai n''t that so? |
9925 | Ai n''t that what I been told?" |
9925 | Ai n''t you ever heard Black Jack talk?" |
9925 | Ai n''t you got any credit around this town?" |
9925 | Am I a plague because of that name?" |
9925 | Am I right?" |
9925 | Am I right?" |
9925 | Am I right?" |
9925 | Am I right?" |
9925 | And I hear tell you got El Sangre?" |
9925 | And ai n''t his moniker good enough for you to work under? |
9925 | And before he could gather his wits, the girl went on:"Now, is they any real reason why you should n''t get out of here tomorrow morning?" |
9925 | And d''you know who we''ve got here with us now? |
9925 | And he said before he slept:"It''s a bit queer, is n''t it, even two wise women ca n''t show a man that he''s a fool? |
9925 | And how could she do justice? |
9925 | And how has he taken it?" |
9925 | And they turned you out for that?" |
9925 | And what could I do? |
9925 | And what will Terry do when he finds out?" |
9925 | And what you been doing with yourself?" |
9925 | And you wo n''t break the safe?" |
9925 | And you''ll come? |
9925 | And-- what has he done?" |
9925 | And-- you''ll be hungry, Mr.--Hollis?" |
9925 | Any hand with a gun and traps?" |
9925 | Anything you might lack, son?" |
9925 | Are you a short sport? |
9925 | Are you on?" |
9925 | Are you on?" |
9925 | Are you preaching at me, kid? |
9925 | Are you ready to ride that way?" |
9925 | As bad as that? |
9925 | At Pedro''s? |
9925 | Been doing anything to these dice?" |
9925 | Besides, what would there be in it for me-- following you?" |
9925 | Besides, why did n''t you get up and get it for us yourself?" |
9925 | But as for your main prospects, do you know where they are?" |
9925 | But did he really do for Larrimer? |
9925 | But do n''t you remember? |
9925 | But for how long would he succeed in dodging that imp of the perverse which haunted him? |
9925 | But has a single day gone when you have n''t thought of the picture?" |
9925 | But how could they help? |
9925 | But how in the world, and why in the world, had it been carted to the top of this mountain? |
9925 | But if he wants to talk about his brother''s death, why-- good Lord, Kate, I have to go in and listen, do n''t I? |
9925 | But on the other hand, how could Terry refuse to respond to such an invitation without compromising his reputation as a man without fear? |
9925 | But what can I do? |
9925 | But what is the reason for surrounding him with guns, Elizabeth?" |
9925 | But what of that? |
9925 | But what power could influence him? |
9925 | But what will he find?" |
9925 | But where''s there a trace of Father?" |
9925 | But would the opening be large enough to admit the body of a man? |
9925 | But you do n''t have to blurt that out to Elizabeth, do you? |
9925 | But-- how did it happen?" |
9925 | But-- just what have you to tell her?" |
9925 | But-- where did he get that red devil?" |
9925 | But-- you do n''t want to sell out your final claim, I suppose?" |
9925 | By the way, how long is it since you''ve seen the ranch?" |
9925 | By the way, how many jobs you been fired from already?" |
9925 | CHAPTER 3"If Terry worries you like this,"suggested her brother kindly,"why do n''t you forbid these pranks?" |
9925 | Ca n''t you never bear with a gent?" |
9925 | Can you beat it? |
9925 | Can you do it? |
9925 | Canning? |
9925 | Canning? |
9925 | Cattle lost over the Blue Mountains again? |
9925 | Could I, possibly? |
9925 | Could you guess it in a thousand years? |
9925 | Crime? |
9925 | D''you know who the kid is? |
9925 | D''you think I been trailing you?" |
9925 | Did he do for Larrimer? |
9925 | Did the person who sent the letter do that?" |
9925 | Did you ever stop to realize that?" |
9925 | Did you know that?" |
9925 | Did you know the fellow?" |
9925 | Did you say forty thousand?" |
9925 | Do n''t you hear him singing out there in the stable? |
9925 | Do n''t you remember what Joe Minter did?" |
9925 | Do n''t you see that that''s why they like you? |
9925 | Do you hate-- him?" |
9925 | Do you know what I''ve really done? |
9925 | Do you know what a wise man would do?" |
9925 | Do you know what''d happen if Dad found me here?" |
9925 | Do you know why he thinks that? |
9925 | Do you mind?" |
9925 | Do you really mean you''d shoot that red horse in front of the hotel?" |
9925 | Do you remember our talk of today?" |
9925 | Do you remember that day twenty- four years ago when we took Jack Hollis''s baby?" |
9925 | Do you suppose I would n''t change if I could?" |
9925 | Do you understand, Kate?" |
9925 | Do you want me to invite him to leave?" |
9925 | Does anybody want to ask questions about what has happened?" |
9925 | Does that sound as if he was cut up much?" |
9925 | Eh, Pete? |
9925 | Eh, boy?" |
9925 | Eh, boys?" |
9925 | Eh? |
9925 | Eh?" |
9925 | Eh?" |
9925 | Ever hear of a horse that could get that young wildcat out of the saddle? |
9925 | Ever hear of him?" |
9925 | Face me squarely, will you? |
9925 | Fifty? |
9925 | For was it not he who had brought the son of Black Jack among them? |
9925 | Generous? |
9925 | Gimme plain wood, will you?" |
9925 | Gimme your last cent, will you? |
9925 | Girl, who''ve I always told you was the greatest gent that ever come into my life?" |
9925 | God a''mighty, boy, why would n''t you be? |
9925 | God above, are you Black Jack''s son?" |
9925 | Going to try scratching, kid? |
9925 | Had she noticed anything unusual this morning? |
9925 | Have I hurt you?" |
9925 | He was on a hunting trip when he saw Le Sangre--""Good Lord, did they call the horse that?" |
9925 | He wondered why she insisted so savagely on that newfound name? |
9925 | How can a gent whittle one of these damned matches down to toothpick size? |
9925 | How come, Terry?" |
9925 | How could she even gain access to her? |
9925 | How could she talk to the woman who owned such an establishment as this? |
9925 | How do I know? |
9925 | How have you endured the suspense?" |
9925 | How long would it be before they actually raised their hands against him? |
9925 | How long would it be before they violently put him in the class of his father? |
9925 | How would his color change? |
9925 | How''ll he ever manage to stand up to Terry unless he''s got hidden backing?" |
9925 | How''s things with you and your family?" |
9925 | I believe that is true?" |
9925 | I do n''t suppose it does any good for me to tell you that he cheated you out of that money?" |
9925 | I hope I''m wrong?" |
9925 | I like him well enough; I''ll give him a good deal; but is he going to mean charity all the time he hangs out with me?" |
9925 | I''m happy-- don''t you see? |
9925 | I''m nothing to him, you see? |
9925 | I_ know!_""So you suffer, day by day?" |
9925 | If you have done a little of what he did, what does it matter? |
9925 | If you want white hands and good grammar, how do you expect to find a wife in the mountains?" |
9925 | In what way could he face her with that stain in his soul? |
9925 | Is Slim''s friendship worth two hundred to you, or ai n''t it? |
9925 | Is he around town?" |
9925 | Is that clear?" |
9925 | Is that it, or some other kind of slick stuff?" |
9925 | Is that so? |
9925 | Is that the straight of it?" |
9925 | Is that what she thinks?" |
9925 | Is they anything to hold you here?" |
9925 | Is your nerve up to it?" |
9925 | Jack Hollis?" |
9925 | Just passing through these parts?" |
9925 | Kate, how could you do it? |
9925 | Kate, what put this last fool idea into your head?" |
9925 | Like to come?" |
9925 | Maybe you got the information I want?" |
9925 | Me? |
9925 | Nice little nest egg to build a fortune on, eh?" |
9925 | Nitroglycerin? |
9925 | No? |
9925 | Nothing will change you? |
9925 | Now, kid, why not go another direction-- and keep on going? |
9925 | Now, would you?" |
9925 | Only, who else would have a motive?" |
9925 | Or suppose they take the big room? |
9925 | Particularly, who went out with Black Jack''s kid? |
9925 | Partner, what sort of a price would you set on El Sangre, maybe?" |
9925 | Perhaps you''ll tell me some of the other things-- the things you count big?" |
9925 | Phil, did Slim stand by you last April-- you know the time? |
9925 | Pretty tricky with the gat, eh?" |
9925 | Rather exciting, is n''t it? |
9925 | Remember how Black Jack used to slide out his gat?" |
9925 | Run along to bed, will you?" |
9925 | Savvy?" |
9925 | Say, who d''you think I am, a boob?" |
9925 | Shaky? |
9925 | Shall we go?" |
9925 | She said:"Why did n''t you let me come up with you? |
9925 | Sit up all night and nurse the safe?" |
9925 | Some yarn about Terry?" |
9925 | Something about his father?" |
9925 | Suddenly a loud, nasal voice spoke through one of the front windows:"What was that, boys?" |
9925 | Suddenly he said:"So you simply happened over this way, Shorty?" |
9925 | Suppose he should stumble at the very threshold of his success? |
9925 | Tell you what I want? |
9925 | That Terry would shoot a man before he was twenty- five?" |
9925 | That''s where you went when you were away those four days?" |
9925 | Then her glance shifted and dwelt a moment on Terry-- with pity, he wondered? |
9925 | Then she asked with a return of her former sharpness:"How come you gambled today at Pedro''s?" |
9925 | Then:"Do you mean it? |
9925 | There''s a young gent in town named Larrimer, ai n''t there?" |
9925 | They had to answer his question, and how could they lie when he saw them rushing through a door with revolvers coming to brown, skillful hands? |
9925 | Think I''m a moneylender? |
9925 | This Elizabeth Cornish-- got anything to do with the Cornish ranch?" |
9925 | This gent is a sky- pilot, maybe?" |
9925 | Understand?" |
9925 | Until that time, why should he care in whose name the ranch remained so long as his bills were paid? |
9925 | Was n''t it him that taught me all I ever knew? |
9925 | Well, Black Jack, your old man himself never got a finer crew together than this, eh?" |
9925 | Well, do you know what you''ve seen?" |
9925 | Well, well, and how did it get there? |
9925 | What could be more glorious? |
9925 | What could be more terrible? |
9925 | What could it mean? |
9925 | What d''you mean by that? |
9925 | What do you mean, Vance?" |
9925 | What else are you up to over here?" |
9925 | What if he does?" |
9925 | What in hell d''you mean by it?" |
9925 | What in hell d''you mean by that?" |
9925 | What is it now?" |
9925 | What is it? |
9925 | What is it?" |
9925 | What of it? |
9925 | What right have Pollard and the others to cut in on this coin? |
9925 | What should he say? |
9925 | What should he see? |
9925 | What sort of a world was this he had entered, with its whispers, its cold glances? |
9925 | What was it? |
9925 | What was it?" |
9925 | What would become of his cunning and his forethought? |
9925 | What would become of his six days of work? |
9925 | What you been doing all these years? |
9925 | What''s on your mind? |
9925 | What''s the straight of it, Phil? |
9925 | What''s yonder?" |
9925 | Where are they? |
9925 | Where are you going now?" |
9925 | Where is she?" |
9925 | Where was Joe wrong?" |
9925 | Which balances things, do n''t you think?" |
9925 | Which of the men had been absent from the house last night? |
9925 | Which way should he ride? |
9925 | Who but Vance, or the dwellers in the valley, would be able to duly appreciate such beauty? |
9925 | Who had fallen-- Terry, or the sheriff? |
9925 | Who in all the reaches of the mountain desert had ever before dreamed of terming the killing of the notorious Black Jack a"murder"? |
9925 | Who told you they was a gent named Hollis around?" |
9925 | Who''d call you yaller? |
9925 | Whom would he meet? |
9925 | Why ai n''t you made more money yourself, Joe? |
9925 | Why did n''t you send for me?" |
9925 | Why did n''t you speak up in company? |
9925 | Why did not the fool look up? |
9925 | Why do you insist on talking to me of-- him? |
9925 | Why go on? |
9925 | Why not Terry? |
9925 | Why not? |
9925 | Why not? |
9925 | Why should I think of him?" |
9925 | Why should they be mumbling to themselves? |
9925 | Why should you torture yourself for the sake of your pride?" |
9925 | Why, ai n''t you the heir of a rich rancher over the hills? |
9925 | Why, when you think of it, you see how I ca n''t possibly change, do n''t you? |
9925 | Why, you big squarehead, Phil, do n''t we all know that you''d fight a bull with your bare hands? |
9925 | Why? |
9925 | Will you do that? |
9925 | Will you stand aside, Kate?" |
9925 | Will you stay?" |
9925 | Will you wait till tomorrow night, Terry? |
9925 | Will you? |
9925 | With revolvers?" |
9925 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
9925 | Wo n''t you tell us how it happened?" |
9925 | You ai n''t under oath, or anything, are you?" |
9925 | You all agree with me in that?" |
9925 | You and him, ai n''t you stuck together through thick and thin? |
9925 | You are both armed? |
9925 | You call that nothing?" |
9925 | You can give El Sangre a stretching down the road?" |
9925 | You do n''t know much about the game, I guess? |
9925 | You do n''t need it?" |
9925 | You got turned out for beaning Minter?" |
9925 | You hear me talk? |
9925 | You hear? |
9925 | You know that?" |
9925 | You know what I mean?" |
9925 | You know what''s in it? |
9925 | You remember? |
9925 | You savvy? |
9925 | You saw what he did?" |
9925 | You see? |
9925 | You think I have hated you? |
9925 | You understand, Denver?" |
9925 | You understand, do n''t you? |
9925 | You understand, my dear?" |
9925 | You understand? |
9925 | You understand? |
9925 | You understand?" |
9925 | You''ll ask Terry to come back? |
9925 | You''ll come as quickly as you can? |
9925 | You''ll come to my father''s house? |
9925 | You''ll forgive me for accusing you, and you''ll help me to keep Terry in hand for the next few days? |
9925 | You''re going back to New York in a few days, I suppose?" |
9925 | You''re kinder, more gentle--""Gentle? |
42119 | A horse? |
42119 | A necklace? |
42119 | About a month, I think? |
42119 | About whom, then? |
42119 | Ah? |
42119 | All is explained to me now,he said:"look at that piece of bark: it is pressed and broken as if a rope had been round it, I think?" |
42119 | Am I a child, then? |
42119 | Am I not near you? |
42119 | Am I not? |
42119 | And I, too,the squatter said;"what of that?" |
42119 | And are you going to lead me far? |
42119 | And for you? |
42119 | And learned nothing? |
42119 | And my son has found one? |
42119 | And now? |
42119 | And the others? |
42119 | And the second? |
42119 | And those two reasons are? |
42119 | And when can I go to it, father? |
42119 | And where did he take the wounded man? |
42119 | And who is that friend? |
42119 | And who is this man? |
42119 | And why so, pray? 42119 And you have, you say, in your possession the means of destroying Fray Ambrosio?" |
42119 | And you, Ellen,he asked her;"will you not keep a few of these skins for yourself?" |
42119 | And you, dear child? |
42119 | And you? |
42119 | And-- he is not wounded? |
42119 | Answer, yes or no,the ranger said, roughly;"do you know where he is?" |
42119 | Are there mothers in the great island of the whites who do not love their child? |
42119 | Are we going to breakfast? |
42119 | Are we off? |
42119 | Are you going? |
42119 | Are you not afraid,Don Pablo answered,"of remaining thus alone in the desert, exposed to innumerable dangers, so far from all help?" |
42119 | Are you speaking seriously? |
42119 | Are you sure of the fact? |
42119 | As soon as it is night,Valentine replied;"but where is Curumilla?" |
42119 | At what hour will they come to fetch us? |
42119 | Be off, that is the safest; you can understand that the squatter is now on his guard? |
42119 | Bloodson? |
42119 | Bloodson? |
42119 | But how? |
42119 | But if that be the case, why did you not give me the papers sooner? |
42119 | But suppose it is treachery? |
42119 | But the other tribes are far more numerous than yours? |
42119 | But we shall not be able to stir down there? |
42119 | But what are you doing here? |
42119 | But what use is it to speak thus? |
42119 | But you, my child? |
42119 | But you? |
42119 | But your sister, girl, your sister, what became of her? |
42119 | By what chance are you hunting in the forest at this time of night? |
42119 | By what right do you make yourselves the instruments of divine justice? |
42119 | By whom? |
42119 | Can I thus leave a friend, before his body is placed in the ground? |
42119 | Can Koutonepi be an enemy of my father? |
42119 | Can anything have happened? |
42119 | Can they have discovered our track? |
42119 | Can we have found what we are looking for? |
42119 | Caspita, you are as clever as I am,the monk exclaimed, blushing the while;"what need have we to humbug one another?" |
42119 | Come, come, Niña,the monk remarked, tranquilly,"why lull us with foolish hopes? |
42119 | Come, come,the girl said with a laugh,"your memory is short, master: what, do you not remember White Gazelle?" |
42119 | Come, come,the latter continued,"this is far more amusing than I at first fancied; and how are you indispensable to me?" |
42119 | Come, lad,he said to Nathan,"are you ready? |
42119 | Come,he said in a gentle tone,"we can not stop here all night; can you walk?" |
42119 | Come,he said, in a softer key,"why should old friends quarrel? |
42119 | Did I not tell you it had eaten too much? |
42119 | Did I say Red Cedar? |
42119 | Did my brother speak with Koutonepi? |
42119 | Did not my father ask hospitality of the sachem? |
42119 | Did you fancy that I ran any danger? |
42119 | Did you not hear me? |
42119 | Did you not hear, then, what the man said to me? |
42119 | Did you not notice it before today, father? |
42119 | Do you also owe Fray Ambrosio a grudge? |
42119 | Do you believe it, señor? |
42119 | Do you consider our situation a bad one? |
42119 | Do you fancy I have not guessed it? |
42119 | Do you know any other appellation more correct than that? |
42119 | Do you know any other road, demon? |
42119 | Do you know the contents of these papers, then? |
42119 | Do you know what Heaven may reserve for you between this and then? |
42119 | Do you know where he is? |
42119 | Do you know where we are? |
42119 | Do you not eat with us, child? |
42119 | Do you perceive that the mountain is perpendicular here? |
42119 | Do you suppose, Excellency, that I have had that coffer in my possession for six months, without discovering its contents? 42119 Do you think so?" |
42119 | Do you think so? |
42119 | Do you think so? |
42119 | Do you think you are strong enough to undertake a journey of fifteen leagues? |
42119 | Do you think, then, child, I took the trouble to read it? 42119 Does Nathan take us for children,"she said,"that he tries so clumsily to deceive us?" |
42119 | Does Sunbeam love me? |
42119 | Does my brother think, then, that Unicorn is a child, who can not recognise an animal? |
42119 | Does my daughter love her child? |
42119 | Does my father know him? |
42119 | Does my father know it? |
42119 | Does my mother feel better? |
42119 | Does my son,the chief continued, in an insinuating voice,"know the palefaces who are entrenched on the hill of Mad Buffalo?" |
42119 | Does not my daughter feel grieved at being away from her husband? |
42119 | Does not my mother wish to hear the news I have to tell her? |
42119 | Does your father go away often? |
42119 | Don Valentine,the young man exclaimed, in grief,"would you render that angel responsible for the crimes of a villain?" |
42119 | Ellen, my child,he asked her, in an affectionate voice,"do you feel strong enough to follow us?" |
42119 | Ellen,he said to her kindly,"will you not sit down with us?" |
42119 | Farewell, Don Pablo, the storm is bursting; who knows if you will reach your friends''bivouac safe and sound? |
42119 | Father Seraphin? |
42119 | Father,he muttered,"would you teach me how to make the sign of the cross?" |
42119 | For long? |
42119 | For the last time, will you drink or not? |
42119 | For what good, father? 42119 For what good?" |
42119 | For what good? |
42119 | For what reason? |
42119 | From what the señora has just said to me, you fancy you have in your hands the means of destroying Red Cedar? |
42119 | Good news? |
42119 | Good, I am willing to believe him,the latter went on;"but when did the Comanches begin to take their squaws with them on the war path?" |
42119 | Good; will my brother soon be there? |
42119 | Hang it, what would you have? 42119 Has Red Cedar never spoken about him before you?" |
42119 | Has Spider pledged his word to my daughter? |
42119 | Has he done so long? |
42119 | Have you discovered anything? |
42119 | Have you guessed, then, what I was about to ask of you? |
42119 | Have you killed him? |
42119 | Have you lost your courage too, or discovered any suspicious trail? |
42119 | He has seen my son? |
42119 | He was really wounded? |
42119 | Help for whom, my poor girl? |
42119 | Here I am,she said, with a laugh;"how do you find me?" |
42119 | Here? |
42119 | Hospitality is granted even to an enemy in the desert; is my father ignorant of the customs of the prairie, that he asks it of me? |
42119 | How are you, brother? |
42119 | How are you? |
42119 | How do you know? 42119 How do you know?" |
42119 | How does that concern you, scoundrel? |
42119 | How is he called? |
42119 | How is it that my son, who seems to me a prudent warrior, should have halted here, when so near his chief? |
42119 | How is it,White Gazelle interrupted him,"that you have thus deserted Red Cedar?" |
42119 | How so, caballero? |
42119 | How so? 42119 How so?" |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How so? |
42119 | How to help her? |
42119 | How to save poor Ellen? 42119 I am as convinced of that as you are; but into whose hands has it fallen? |
42119 | I do not believe it; however, what do I care? 42119 I do not claim any right,"he said quietly,"to control the acts of warriors for am I not a man of peace?" |
42119 | I do see,he replied, and addressing the American, he asked--"Is my brother a warrior in his nation?" |
42119 | I need not tell you, I fancy, the fate that awaits you? |
42119 | I see it-- what next? |
42119 | I should think so; in which direction are we going? |
42119 | I was right, father, was I not? 42119 If I did not, should I have come to you?" |
42119 | If my daughter were separated from her child, what Would she do? |
42119 | If this man was guilty, who tells that repentance has not come at this hour to wash the stains from his soul? |
42119 | In order that our pursuers may lose our trail? |
42119 | In what direction do we go? |
42119 | In what way? |
42119 | Is Spider a chief? |
42119 | Is it far from here? |
42119 | Is it for today, my child? |
42119 | Is it not my duty to do so, father? |
42119 | Is it not? |
42119 | Is it true? |
42119 | Is my brother a chief? |
42119 | Is my brother going down? |
42119 | Is my brother returning to his nation? |
42119 | Is my brother satisfied? |
42119 | Is my mother satisfied? |
42119 | Is my son on the hunting path? |
42119 | Is my son returning to his village? |
42119 | Is not my son with you, chief? |
42119 | Is that all that troubles you? |
42119 | Is that the señorita''s opinion also? |
42119 | Is the chief satisfied with his son? |
42119 | It is miraculous,Don Miguel at length exclaimed;"then you believe Red Cedar went off by that tree?" |
42119 | It is possible,Unicorn muttered;"but what is to be done in the darkness?" |
42119 | It is settled then; you swear that the man on whom the lot falls, will obey without hesitation, and accomplish his task honourably? |
42119 | It is true,the monk coolly replied,"what next?" |
42119 | Koutonepi is wise and intrepid,he said;"loyalty dwells in his heart, but he can not resist-- how to help him? |
42119 | Life is scarce opening for you; then how do you dare to judge the actions of a man? |
42119 | Listen,he said presently,"there is perhaps one way--""What is it?" |
42119 | Look there, warrior,she said, pointing a little to the left"does that look like a man marching?" |
42119 | Look,he said;"what do you see down there?" |
42119 | Must I go alone? |
42119 | My daughter is welcome,he said;"does she ask hospitality of the Apaches?" |
42119 | My father is travelling? |
42119 | My mother knows the contrary,she said;"why does she not place confidence in me? |
42119 | My paleface brother is welcome among his red friends,he said;"has my brother had a good hunt?" |
42119 | My sister wishes to save the palefaces, is it not so? |
42119 | My son is a warrior of the terrible queen of the prairies? |
42119 | No more of this,she went on;"we are going, you said, I think, father? |
42119 | No,he said,"it is not that, but something else; what I feel is not natural: my chest is oppressed, I am choking, what can be happening?" |
42119 | No,she answered, frankly,"what good would it do me? |
42119 | No; for two days, three at the most; is that too long? |
42119 | Nonsense, Don Miguel, how can you say when I have seen you engaged in a hand- to- hand fight with tigers? |
42119 | Nonsense,the girl said, with a laugh;"do you believe it?" |
42119 | Not all,the squatter answered;"did you not hear that accursed Valentine?" |
42119 | Nothing; how does it concern me? |
42119 | Now,she said,"not a word more: we understand one another, I think?" |
42119 | Of course you are aware that Red Cedar and the Trail- hunter had a fight? |
42119 | Off-- where to? |
42119 | Oh, Excellency, that is very simple; you do not know what has become of Red Cedar? |
42119 | Oh, oh,Red Cedar said, with a frown;"what is to be done in that case?" |
42119 | Oh,White Gazelle asked,"what is that?" |
42119 | Oh,he murmured,"who calls me thus?" |
42119 | Oh,the chief said,"what fortunate accident brings my father to my camp?" |
42119 | On my honour I do not think there is; but,he added, with a mocking accent,"why do you not roast the meat? |
42119 | Once again I ask, what is to be done? |
42119 | One hundred? |
42119 | Our bargain holds good? |
42119 | Panther is a wise chief; what can a man do with life when he grows a burden to others? 42119 Pardon you, why? |
42119 | Perhaps so,Valentine, who was reflecting, answered;"where is Red Cedar?" |
42119 | Perhaps you do, Excellency; and if I did not fear appearing impudent to you, I would even say--"What? |
42119 | Poor woman, what do you want here? 42119 Shall we soon arrive?" |
42119 | Since the period of which you speak, then, no sign, no information however slight, has reassured you as to the fate of him you mourn? |
42119 | Sit down, father,he said to him,"you are very hot; will you take some refreshment?" |
42119 | Sleep,the bandit said,"can I sleep? |
42119 | So long as anyone is here to hold the branch, of course it will remain bent; but when we are up and you remain alone, how will you follow us? 42119 Soon?" |
42119 | Soul of my life,he said,"why have you left the village? |
42119 | Still remaining on the trees? |
42119 | Suppose I did, what do you conclude from that? |
42119 | Suppose they spared your life, would you not reveal where your father, brother, and that excellent Fray Ambrosio are? |
42119 | Suppose we sleep here? |
42119 | Take it or leave it,the squatter went on;"do you prefer being captured?" |
42119 | Thanks, child,he said,"you are a good creature; where are we?" |
42119 | That is Curumilla''s signal,said Valentine;"what the deuce can he be up to?" |
42119 | That is better than sleeping, eh? |
42119 | That is possible,the monk answered impudently;"but if we have changed our parts, whose fault is it, pray, mine or yours? |
42119 | That is really strange,the squaw muttered and became serious;"but are you quite sure of what you assert?" |
42119 | That is true,Don Pablo remarked;"but what is to be done?" |
42119 | That is true,he exclaimed;"what was I thinking about? |
42119 | That is true,the Indian said, with a bow;"will my sister set out?" |
42119 | That is true,the chief went on;"what does my father desire?" |
42119 | That is true; but what is to be done? |
42119 | That is true; but you still have, I suppose, the desire to avenge yourself on Fray Ambrosio? |
42119 | That is true; it is easy for us, but how will you join us? |
42119 | That will do,Valentine said, as he turned his head away, not to let the emotion he felt in spite of himself, be noticed;"suppose we feed? |
42119 | The Master of Life protected me, in permitting me to arrive so opportunely; who is the chief about to die? |
42119 | The man is mad,he said, with a shrug of his shoulders, and, turning to his men, added--"where the deuce was your head when you brought him to me?" |
42119 | The sachem can only be the bearer of good news to me; what has he to tell me? |
42119 | The tiger, when attacked in its lair, turns on the hunters,the girl went on, without displaying any emotion;"why do you not follow their example?" |
42119 | Then why does he remain? |
42119 | Then you confess you are not an Indian sorcerer? |
42119 | Then you know where he is? |
42119 | Then your opinion is to grant the meeting? |
42119 | Then, he is coming? |
42119 | Then, why is he going away? |
42119 | Then,Don Miguel said, with a shudder,"you are resolved to make this mad attempt?" |
42119 | Then,Valentine continued, addressing the Indian chief,"I can entirely dispose of your young men?" |
42119 | Then,she continued,"you are about to fly-- fly forever?" |
42119 | Then,she continued,"you will let us fall into the hands of our enemies?" |
42119 | Then,she said,"we will draw nearer to the civilised frontier?" |
42119 | Then? |
42119 | They will be devoted to me? |
42119 | To what tribe does my son belong, then? |
42119 | True again; but you do not know the proverb, eh? |
42119 | Truly? |
42119 | Valentine,he said,"what are you about, my friend?" |
42119 | Very good,the girl exclaimed, with a smile;"then how will you manage that your vengeance does not slip from you?" |
42119 | Very good; that is what we will do; you see that enormous branch jutting out about thirty feet above our heads? |
42119 | Was it now, Excellency? 42119 Was she alone?" |
42119 | Was their great chief Unicorn with them? |
42119 | Well, chief, what is it? |
42119 | Well, do you not understand? |
42119 | Well, gossip,he said,"I suppose we are condemned to spend some time here?" |
42119 | Well, so am I; what is there so amazing in that? |
42119 | Well, then? |
42119 | Well, what does my brother think? |
42119 | Well, what then? |
42119 | Well,Don Miguel asked,"your opinion is that the bear--?" |
42119 | Well,Valentine said,"what is that?" |
42119 | Well,he said to them,"what do you think of that?" |
42119 | Well,he said to them,"you see it is finished; now we must continue our journey; are you ready?" |
42119 | Well,said Don Pablo, pursuing his idea;"what became of Ambrosio?" |
42119 | Well,said the latter with a smile,"do you fancy this a comfortable place for a gossip?" |
42119 | Well,she asked her father,"what are we doing here? |
42119 | Well,she exclaimed,"was it fancy? |
42119 | Well,the monk asked him,"how do you feel now?" |
42119 | Well;Valentine said to them,"shall we be off?" |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | Well? |
42119 | What I want, gossip? 42119 What about?" |
42119 | What accident has brought you here? |
42119 | What animal do you think we have to deal with? |
42119 | What are we to do now? |
42119 | What are we to do now? |
42119 | What are you about, girl? |
42119 | What are you about? |
42119 | What are you about? |
42119 | What are you about? |
42119 | What can I do? 42119 What can I say that my father does not know?" |
42119 | What can there be in common between us? |
42119 | What can those leaves teach you? |
42119 | What did he? |
42119 | What do I care for that scurvy monk? |
42119 | What do I care for that? |
42119 | What do I forget? |
42119 | What do I know? 42119 What do these words mean?" |
42119 | What do you desire? |
42119 | What do you fear? |
42119 | What do you mean, chief? |
42119 | What do you mean, father? |
42119 | What do you mean, my friend? |
42119 | What do you mean, uncle? |
42119 | What do you mean? 42119 What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you mean? |
42119 | What do you say, Valentine? |
42119 | What do you want here? |
42119 | What do you want to arrive at? 42119 What do you want, chief?" |
42119 | What do you want, my girl? |
42119 | What do you want? |
42119 | What does my brother say? |
42119 | What does my father desire? |
42119 | What does my sister say? 42119 What does that mean?" |
42119 | What does that prove? |
42119 | What does the people say? |
42119 | What good is it? |
42119 | What has happened, father? 42119 What have I to fear from these men, to whom I never did any harm?" |
42119 | What have I to fear-- am I not armed? |
42119 | What have you there, chief? |
42119 | What horsemen do you allude to, general I where do you see them? |
42119 | What is happening now? |
42119 | What is he going to do here? 42119 What is it, father? |
42119 | What is it, then, father? |
42119 | What is it, then? |
42119 | What is it? |
42119 | What is it? |
42119 | What is it? |
42119 | What is it? |
42119 | What is its nature? |
42119 | What is that? |
42119 | What is the matter, Valentine? |
42119 | What is the matter? |
42119 | What is there now? |
42119 | What is to be done, then? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is to be done? |
42119 | What is your business with me? |
42119 | What is your opinion? |
42119 | What is your plan? |
42119 | What makes you suppose it? |
42119 | What makes you suppose so? |
42119 | What makes you think so? |
42119 | What matter? |
42119 | What mean these words? |
42119 | What must she have endured? |
42119 | What of that? |
42119 | What other? |
42119 | What reply have you to this? |
42119 | What shall I do? |
42119 | What shall we do? |
42119 | What then? |
42119 | What to do with him? |
42119 | What use is experience? |
42119 | What use is it, dear child? |
42119 | What would I do? |
42119 | What you have to say to me must be very important? |
42119 | What''s the matter with you, and how did you come here? |
42119 | What''s the matter? |
42119 | What, across here? |
42119 | What, again? |
42119 | What, am I a prisoner, then? |
42119 | What, are you tired already, señor Padre? |
42119 | What, you do not understand? |
42119 | What,Red Cedar went on,"are you all silent? |
42119 | What? 42119 What?" |
42119 | What? |
42119 | What? |
42119 | What? |
42119 | When did you notice its disappearance? |
42119 | When shall we start? |
42119 | When? |
42119 | Where are you going to at that rate, my friend? |
42119 | Where are you going, then? |
42119 | Where are you taking me to, my son? |
42119 | Where are you? |
42119 | Where can we go at this advanced season of the year? 42119 Where could provisions be found in this fearful region?" |
42119 | Where do you propose going then? |
42119 | Where is Nathan? |
42119 | Where is he? 42119 Where is my father going?" |
42119 | Where to? |
42119 | While now? |
42119 | Who are the men about to join you in a few hours? |
42119 | Who are the persons who have charges against Red Cedar? |
42119 | Who are those who compel you to fly today? |
42119 | Who are you, then,he said,"who know me so well, and yet I do not remember ever having met you?" |
42119 | Who goes there? |
42119 | Who is that? |
42119 | Who knows, Niña, whether we are not destined to travel in company since I have met you? |
42119 | Who knows, madam? 42119 Who knows?" |
42119 | Who tells you that I wish to defend it? |
42119 | Who the deuce have we here? |
42119 | Who told you I was going, warrior? |
42119 | Whom can you be waiting for at this advanced hour? |
42119 | Whom did you allude to, then? |
42119 | Whom do you allude to? |
42119 | Whom do you mean? 42119 Why cheat ourselves with a wild hope, Don Pablo? |
42119 | Why deceive me, father? |
42119 | Why did you leave the village? 42119 Why did you seize me and bring me here?" |
42119 | Why do you ask this of me? |
42119 | Why do you not sleep, my child? |
42119 | Why false? |
42119 | Why feign longer? 42119 Why go down?" |
42119 | Why have you made us perch on this rock like squirrels? |
42119 | Why jest, chief? |
42119 | Why not? 42119 Why not?" |
42119 | Why not? |
42119 | Why should I, father? 42119 Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why so? |
42119 | Why waste time in accusing me, and making this mockery of justice? |
42119 | Why, Caspita, what I say is very easy to understand; without going further, your father, who pledged his word never to desert us--"Well? |
42119 | Why, in misery, think of past joys? |
42119 | Why, you must be mad to annoy me so,he said furiously;"has anything fresh happened?" |
42119 | Why--? |
42119 | Will it quench the thirst that parches my throat? |
42119 | Will my brother listen to the words of a friend? |
42119 | Will my brother remain some days with his red friends? |
42119 | Will my father see? |
42119 | Will you answer yes or no? |
42119 | Will you have it? |
42119 | Will you have my honest opinion? |
42119 | Will you leave us, already, father? |
42119 | Will you undertake it in my stead? |
42119 | Would you assert that it is not true? |
42119 | Would you hope to succeed in what men like myself and my friends, and aided by numerous warriors, could not achieve? |
42119 | Would you make her your wife, then? |
42119 | Yes, it is I,the bandit went on;"does that astonish you, Niña? |
42119 | Yes, what then? |
42119 | Yes, what would you have? 42119 Yes,"she murmured,"but will he believe me?" |
42119 | Yes-- do you know him? |
42119 | Yes; but in what way shall we consult chance? |
42119 | Yes; but why all these questions? |
42119 | Yes; you see that this dead tree seems, as it were, welded to the mountain? |
42119 | You accept, then? |
42119 | You alarm me, my friend; has anything new occurred? |
42119 | You are an ass,Red Cedar answered with contempt;"do I not risk as much as you? |
42119 | You are not deceiving me? |
42119 | You are not lying? |
42119 | You bear a grudge against Red Cedar, I think? |
42119 | You believe so too, father? 42119 You desire it?" |
42119 | You doubtless remember,Bloodson went on,"the compact you made when I admitted you into my cuadrilla?" |
42119 | You have a horse? |
42119 | You hear? |
42119 | You know him as well as I do, señorita? |
42119 | You know the villain killed his daughter? |
42119 | You love me, then? |
42119 | You love the squatter''s daughter? |
42119 | You owe this man a heavy grudge? |
42119 | You remember you expressed a desire some time back to live in the prairie? |
42119 | You still wish me to go? |
42119 | You swear it? |
42119 | You think so? |
42119 | You will do that? |
42119 | You wish to know the names of the assassins of my father, you say, uncle? |
42119 | You wish to save her? |
42119 | You,he said;"did you write to ask me here?" |
42119 | You? |
42119 | Your great warrior has seen my son? |
42119 | Your word is enough; but may I at least know what you intend doing? |
42119 | _ Caramba_, you are not mistaken? |
42119 | A frightful thought then occupied the young man; suppose his friends, despairing of saving him, had abandoned him? |
42119 | Am I mistaken, or has it really formed its nest beneath the thick foliage of the oaks or pines in this valley?" |
42119 | Am I not a friend of the Apaches?" |
42119 | Am I not born to sorrow?" |
42119 | And are you not afraid to hurt your first- born son?" |
42119 | And can you tell me the name of the other?" |
42119 | And do you know what causes that dust?" |
42119 | And in what direction shall we proceed?" |
42119 | And when was this extraordinary change effected?" |
42119 | And why did you not carry out that idea, scoundrel?" |
42119 | And yet, shall I confess it to you? |
42119 | Are not the buffaloes sufficiently numerous? |
42119 | Are you afraid lest your enemies should escape?" |
42119 | Are you convinced? |
42119 | Are you speaking seriously, gossip?" |
42119 | Are you still angry with Red Cedar?" |
42119 | As you see, I display no self- esteem; but what would you have? |
42119 | Black Cat no longer counts the scalps he has taken from his enemies-- what is the reason that renders him sad?" |
42119 | But how has he escaped? |
42119 | But in what state is the sign, chief?" |
42119 | But what can I do alone?" |
42119 | But what were these reasons? |
42119 | But, is it an interesting sport? |
42119 | Can He exist?" |
42119 | Can I be mistaken? |
42119 | Can the redskins be beginning the attack already?" |
42119 | Can we, without cruelty, compel her to follow us on the trail of the villain we are pursuing? |
42119 | Come, chief, are you ready?" |
42119 | Come, reflect, gossip; had not this priest an insult to avenge?" |
42119 | Did I not warn you that we were surrounded? |
42119 | Did he meet the great paleface hunter?" |
42119 | Did he not share with me as a brother the firewater of his gourd, to give me strength to sit my horse, and rejoin the warriors Of my tribe? |
42119 | Did not the pale chief enable me to escape the death that awaited me in the Comanche village? |
42119 | Did you not say we had not a moment to lose?" |
42119 | Do I find, you again after so many years?" |
42119 | Do you ever forgive anybody? |
42119 | Do you fancy I should desert my old companion so?" |
42119 | Do you fancy that we have not known your retreat for a long time? |
42119 | Do you see them?" |
42119 | Do you think this the proper moment for jesting?" |
42119 | Do you understand me now?" |
42119 | Do you want any more? |
42119 | Do you wish to inflict fresh tortures on me?" |
42119 | Does He exist?" |
42119 | Does a night in the woods frighten you so, when your whole life has been spent in the desert? |
42119 | Does he bring me the number of young men I asked of the nation?" |
42119 | Does my son hope to deceive a great medicine man, that he utters such word before him?" |
42119 | Does that suit you?" |
42119 | Does that suit you?" |
42119 | Don Miguel exclaimed;"What, at this elevation?" |
42119 | Don Miguel objected;"but how shall we reach the platform to which you allude?" |
42119 | Don Pablo asked;"Have you seen anything suspicious?" |
42119 | For what reason? |
42119 | Fray Ambrosio muttered;"why not go all together? |
42119 | General Ibañez suddenly asked;"Why do you stop?" |
42119 | Hang me, as no one has yet told you so, I feel very much inclined to do so; what''s your opinion, eh?" |
42119 | Has my brother met the young men of his tribe?" |
42119 | Has not this life been ever mine?" |
42119 | Has she ever found me unkind?" |
42119 | Has the Wacondah troubled her mind?" |
42119 | Have I not guessed aright, gossip?" |
42119 | Have I suffered enough? |
42119 | Have we found the tiger''s lair?" |
42119 | Have you among them any in whom you can trust?" |
42119 | Have you forgotten France entirely, Valentine?" |
42119 | Have you the courage to try it?" |
42119 | Have you these proofs? |
42119 | He has come here on a particular mission?" |
42119 | He therefore went up to her, and bowing courteously, said in a gentle voice--"Why remain thus aloof? |
42119 | How can they be saved?" |
42119 | How could he suppose that two men of such different character and position should be working together? |
42119 | How could you commit so unworthy an action?" |
42119 | How did she come hither? |
42119 | How many warriors have you down there?" |
42119 | I can count on you, my lads, and on you, Fray Ambrosio?" |
42119 | I presume you never had a thought of making Ellen your mistress?" |
42119 | I suppose you are anxious to be off?" |
42119 | If our friend wished to confess, was not I enough? |
42119 | In a word, surrender your own will for a few hours only to follow me? |
42119 | Is Sunbeam a mother?" |
42119 | Is it so or not?" |
42119 | Is not the prairie large enough and wide enough for us? |
42119 | Is that agreed, eh?" |
42119 | Is the measure now full? |
42119 | Is your place among the warriors? |
42119 | It was evidently one of the missionary''s messengers; but what news did he bring? |
42119 | My poor child, why insist on leading this life of danger and fatigue? |
42119 | My son is positively sure that Koutonepi is entrenched on the top of the hill?" |
42119 | Nathan remarked,"to roast this meat, we must enlarge our fire; and how about our pursuers?" |
42119 | Nathan replied;"Does he take me for a child, or does he fancy I am disposed to put up with his insults? |
42119 | Nathan sharply objected,"Are you mad, or did you pretend to save my life, merely to deliver me to our enemies with your own hands?" |
42119 | No, not one of you, I feel convinced, would give me that advice; but what is to be done? |
42119 | Of what can she think but her son?" |
42119 | Of what use should I be in a town among people whose habits or characters I should not understand?" |
42119 | Oh, why am I but a woman, and can do nothing for them? |
42119 | Or was it a farce played by this perverse man to deceive his saviour, and by these means escape the numerous enemies that sought his death? |
42119 | Ought the wife of a chief to join him on the war trail without permission?" |
42119 | Our retreat is discovered, we must fly; that is what you wish to tell me?" |
42119 | Red Cedar has come here, as this mark proves; but you will ask me why he did so? |
42119 | Red Cedar said, suddenly making up his mind,"Why should I make a secret of what concerns you as much as myself?" |
42119 | Reflect ere replying; my friends, are you firmly resolved to follow me, and obey me in all I order, without hesitation or murmuring? |
42119 | Rise, father, and set Nathan free; and you, brother, give me your knife-- should such a contest take place between father and son?" |
42119 | Ruin me, you mean,"Don Pablo continued, with a smile of contempt;"do you fancy me so foolish? |
42119 | Since I have succeeded in deceiving this man, why should I not do the same with the others?" |
42119 | Since daybreak he has left us to go-- the deuce alone knows where? |
42119 | Speak then, Valentine: what is to be done? |
42119 | Still, you will permit me to remark that it is an extraordinary thing your father has not yet returned?" |
42119 | Suddenly a rough hand was laid on her shoulder, and a mocking voice muttered in her ear:--"Hilloh, Niña, what are you doing so far from the camp? |
42119 | That is my second reason, Don Miguel; what do you think of it?" |
42119 | That is not asking too much I suppose?" |
42119 | That''s a strange question: do n''t you know it as well as I do?" |
42119 | The maiden was only half duped by this falsehood: but how did it concern her? |
42119 | Then, in your opinion, there is no hope?" |
42119 | There is not a man on the prairies who has not a terrible account to settle with that vile bandit?" |
42119 | There was a long silence, which Sunbeam at last broke by saying, with a meaning smile--"My mother had something to ask of me?" |
42119 | Thus, it is as plain to you as it is to me, that Red Cedar came here?" |
42119 | To what occupier do you allude?" |
42119 | Unicorn said with astonishment,"What is my brother doing there?" |
42119 | Unicorn said, to whom White Gazelle had whispered,"What was Red Cedar''s son doing in the camp of the Comanches?" |
42119 | Valentine answered;"Who knows whether this scrap of paper may not contain the salvation of all of us?" |
42119 | Valentine asked, with a smile:"Can it be food?" |
42119 | Valentine said in surprise;"What to do?" |
42119 | Valentine said,"Can the bear be at any tricks?" |
42119 | Was it jealousy or base envy? |
42119 | Was the evil angel defeated? |
42119 | Well, chief, to what does that sign belong?" |
42119 | Well, what have you to say to us?" |
42119 | What do I care for life if I may never see you again? |
42119 | What does my mother wish to do?" |
42119 | What had he to fear in being killed? |
42119 | What happened then? |
42119 | What has happened? |
42119 | What is that?" |
42119 | What is there dearer to a mother than her child?" |
42119 | What is your son''s name?" |
42119 | What more? |
42119 | What name will you give to your conduct save that of a traitor?" |
42119 | What shall I do to reach her?" |
42119 | What the deuce sets you roaming about at this time of night, at the risk of having an unpleasant encounter?" |
42119 | What warrior could contend with him on the prairie?" |
42119 | What will become of her, if you die?" |
42119 | What would you have? |
42119 | What, Nathan, would you strike your father? |
42119 | What, is my brother one of the Ministers of the Great Turtle?" |
42119 | When all was ready, the sachem placed himself by the head of the corpse, and addressing the company, said:"Why do you weep? |
42119 | Where am I?" |
42119 | Where can he have fled?" |
42119 | Where is he going? |
42119 | Where shall I find you again?" |
42119 | Where the deuce do you come from? |
42119 | Which way do you think my son will come, father? |
42119 | Who can hope to escape discovery in the desert? |
42119 | Who doubts it, my dear general?" |
42119 | Who knows what awaits them on turning from the road they are now following so peacefully?" |
42119 | Who knows? |
42119 | Who knows?" |
42119 | Who will sacrifice himself to save his comrades?" |
42119 | Whose turn next?" |
42119 | Why do we not start? |
42119 | Why do you lament? |
42119 | Why do you weep? |
42119 | Why have you come in such haste?" |
42119 | Why should we not be friends? |
42119 | Will not my mother receive the necklace her son sends her?" |
42119 | Will not the sun soon set? |
42119 | Will you play with me again?" |
42119 | With such signs, I ask my sister can a man be deceived?" |
42119 | Yes, you are very pretty, Niña, do n''t you know it? |
42119 | You are quite convinced of this, I fancy?" |
42119 | You do not love me?" |
42119 | You know how my friend Don Miguel Zarate suffered through Red Cedar, I think?" |
42119 | You know that as well as I do, I think?" |
42119 | You must fancy yourself very near death to be so frightened? |
42119 | You must think me very foolish to tell you all this, father: but of what can a mother speak, save of her son? |
42119 | You understand me, I think?" |
42119 | You will consent then, father, to accompany us to the frontier?" |
42119 | Your life is in my hands-- what do you say? |
42119 | _ Viva Dios!_ you were giving me a fine character in my absence; is that the way in which you understand Christian charity, gossip? |
42119 | he asked on seeing her,"What news?" |
42119 | he continued, tenderly;"What do you remember of your youthful years?" |
42119 | he exclaimed anxiously,"Can she be dead? |
42119 | he exclaimed,"What is left me now?" |
42119 | he exclaimed;"Can it be possible? |
42119 | he muttered in astonishment;"What serious reason can bring him here, at such an hour and in such haste?" |
42119 | he said in a hollow voice,"Is that you, old squatter? |
42119 | he said, speaking to himself in a low hoarse voice;"Can I be approaching the consummation of the object to which I have devoted my life?" |
42119 | he said, with horror,"Can you have such thoughts? |
42119 | he shouted;"How does it concern you whether your sister eats or not? |
42119 | it is really you? |
42119 | said Red Cedar,"That is a lucky find; where did you steal that, lad?" |
42119 | said Stanapat,"And what has my son seen which his brothers did not discover?" |
42119 | said the hunter, as his face brightened;"how many warriors have you?" |
42119 | said the sachem;"my son is not mistaken; he has recognised the trail?" |
42119 | she asked in a trembling voice;"Are you going to leave me?" |
42119 | she asked;"My child is myself, is it not my flesh and blood? |
42119 | she continued, with a sigh,"Am I not your daughter, and must undergo the consequences of the life you have chosen?" |
42119 | she continued,"Instead of, then yielding to despair, why not pray, brothers? |
42119 | she exclaimed,"what means that word on your lips?" |
42119 | she repeated, in surprise, not understanding what the woman meant;"What am I to do with it?" |
42119 | she said"What can I feel afraid of?" |
42119 | she said, hurriedly, as she gave her a piercing glance;"has my son arrived?" |
42119 | she said, shaking her head mournfully;"Why should I tell you of these things-- you, above all, who are my direst enemy? |
42119 | she said, with an accent of soft reproach,"We should be so happy there; why not return at once?" |
42119 | she said,"What charge have you to bring against that worthy man?" |
42119 | she said,"What means this?" |
42119 | that is not very probable; your father and brother are in the vicinity through the same accident, I suppose?" |
42119 | the Frenchman said, with astonishment;"Are you not here, like all the members of your nation, to seize my friends and myself?" |
42119 | the Indian said in surprise;"Where does my father come from, then?" |
42119 | the chief said;"Can that be true? |
42119 | the first speaker interposed,"What is that you are saying? |
42119 | the gambusino said,"Canelo, where is my rifle? |
42119 | the general objected;"Do you think they are coming in this direction?" |
42119 | the girl exclaimed, as she writhed her hands in despair,"Am I not sufficiently punished, Don, Pablo? |
42119 | the hunter asked in astonishment;"is Red Cedar your enemy?" |
42119 | the monk exclaimed gleefully,"How did you discover this hiding place?" |
42119 | the monk remarked with a growl;"Is this young woman so sacred, that you should fire up at the slightest word addressed to her?" |
42119 | the monk said, as he peered down into the hole, which was dark as pitch;"Have we got to go down there?" |
42119 | the monk whispered Sutter,"did I not tell you the demon was on our side? |
42119 | the old lady said, carelessly, seeing that Sunbeam stopped;"and where is the chief at this moment?" |
42119 | the other muttered, with a movement of terror;"But what is happening fresh?" |
42119 | the ranchero asked quickly;"we are comfortable together, then why should we separate?" |
42119 | the squatter suddenly asked;"has he fallen off?" |
42119 | the squatter yelled, as he bounded like a panther and seized Fray Ambrosio by the arm,"What did you say, monk?" |
42119 | the young man shouted, as he uncocked his pistols, and returned them to his holsters;"What the deuce are you doing here, Don Valentine?" |
42119 | what does my brother suppose, then?" |
9867 | A brother? 9867 A hard ride?" |
9867 | A second? |
9867 | After a woman? |
9867 | After all, what difference does it make? 9867 Ah, Pierre le Rouge, what have I done?" |
9867 | Ah, but as deeply as that? |
9867 | Ah? |
9867 | All of it? |
9867 | All the time that we are gone, you will never say things like this, Dick? |
9867 | Am I responsible if the blockhead has got drunk someplace? |
9867 | And Branch? |
9867 | And Diaz? |
9867 | And about her hair-- I think you said it was black? |
9867 | And face dad afterward? |
9867 | And for clothes, Jack? |
9867 | And go unarmed through the mountains? 9867 And he told you he loved you?" |
9867 | And if I were a grown- up girl, do you know what I would answer? |
9867 | And in the meantime? |
9867 | And now? |
9867 | And the horse, Jack? |
9867 | And the trouble? |
9867 | And they say that of you? |
9867 | And we''re pals-- you and me, like the rest of''em? |
9867 | And you ai n''t mad at me, Pierre? |
9867 | And you dared to come to the dance? 9867 And you do n''t hate me-- you hold no grudge against me for the sake of your mother?" |
9867 | And you''ll go alone? |
9867 | And you''ve never noticed anything different about her? 9867 And you, Jack, had her interests at heart-- her best interests, poor girl, and did n''t tell her?" |
9867 | And you, lad? |
9867 | And yours, Pierre? |
9867 | Another? 9867 Answer me-- your yellow hair against mine-- your child fingers against my grip-- are you equal with me?" |
9867 | Any results? |
9867 | Are you afraid, Dick? |
9867 | Are you afraid? |
9867 | Are you going to let him die? |
9867 | Are you not my father? 9867 Are you ready?" |
9867 | Ask Jack if she loves me? 9867 At least you know that he''s still alive?" |
9867 | Because he''s on the trail--"On the trail? |
9867 | Because of me? |
9867 | Broke? 9867 But I''ve heard-- tell me, why am I under guard?" |
9867 | But are they coming your way? |
9867 | But he did n''t come back to me? |
9867 | But in all those miles of mountains they may never meet? |
9867 | But the black dress? |
9867 | But this is final? |
9867 | But what will be your proof, Dick, whether I win or lose? |
9867 | But where''d you buy those duds, pal? 9867 But you''ve given him up?" |
9867 | Buy? |
9867 | By the Lord, have they been missing me? |
9867 | Can you leave me so easily? |
9867 | Could he have fallen into the river? |
9867 | D''you mean to tell me that you had the nerve to come all the way up the Old Crow by yourself? |
9867 | D''you mean? |
9867 | Damn you, Gandil, I''ve borne with you and your croaking too long, d''ye hear? 9867 Dare what?" |
9867 | Dear Pierre, then for your mother? |
9867 | Dick, why did n''t you fire? |
9867 | Did you say''was''Dick Wilbur? |
9867 | Do I? 9867 Do n''t you know him?" |
9867 | Do n''t you see the kid''s green? 9867 Do n''t you see, Mary, or are you still blind as I was ever since I saw you tonight? |
9867 | Do n''t you see? 9867 Do n''t you see? |
9867 | Do n''t you see? 9867 Do you believe in it so much-- really-- Pierre?" |
9867 | Do you believe, Pierre? |
9867 | Do you know? |
9867 | Do you like it? |
9867 | Do you mean that I''m rude or rough with you, Jacqueline? |
9867 | Do you mind? |
9867 | Do you need a wrap? |
9867 | Do you want to take me, Pierre? |
9867 | Do you want to wait till tomorrow? |
9867 | Does it have to be this way? |
9867 | Even Jack? |
9867 | Even as I am, what prevents us, Pierre? |
9867 | Expects? 9867 Fire? |
9867 | Follow Pierre le Rouge? |
9867 | Gandil? |
9867 | Going to tie me up? |
9867 | Grinning still? 9867 Harp on her?" |
9867 | Has he sent you after me with mockery? |
9867 | Has she never appealed to you as a woman, Pierre? |
9867 | Have n''t I played a game all my life with the fair ladies? 9867 Have you got that much money, lad?" |
9867 | He really expects to keep me here? |
9867 | He-- he would have kept my flesh and blood away from me? |
9867 | How could she? 9867 How do you know?" |
9867 | How long since you''ve eaten? |
9867 | How much? |
9867 | How old''s the gun? |
9867 | How will you die, McGurk? 9867 How''s the chances for a dance with the girl, partner?" |
9867 | I do n''t know of any, do you? |
9867 | I suppose that he made love to you one minute and the next told you that bad luck-- something about the cross-- kept him away from you? |
9867 | I suppose we''re still broke, Pierre? |
9867 | I thought he was one of old Boone''s gang? 9867 I''m going to get some books for you, Jack, and we''ll do a bit of reading on the side, shall we?" |
9867 | I, lad? 9867 I-- living with a woman?" |
9867 | I? 9867 I? |
9867 | If you were a grown- up girl, do you know what I''d say? |
9867 | If you''d rather have me shoot you down in cold blood? |
9867 | In the name of God, Pierre, what has happened to you? |
9867 | Interested in him, eh? |
9867 | Irritates you a little, eh? 9867 Is he as sure as that, Jack?" |
9867 | Is it you who followed me up the valley? |
9867 | Is it you, Bud, or you, Phil, or you, Jim, or maybe me? |
9867 | Is it you? |
9867 | Is it? |
9867 | Is something troubling you, Jack? |
9867 | Is that your answer? |
9867 | Is there any harm in words? |
9867 | Is there enough on the table to buy the gun? |
9867 | Is there no other way, Pierre? |
9867 | Is this a lockup-- a jail? |
9867 | It carries the con- conno-- what''s that word, Pierre? |
9867 | It''s a bigger job than this one? |
9867 | Jack, are you vain? |
9867 | Jack, do n''t you love your old dad anymore? |
9867 | Jack, how am I to risk you in the arms of all the strangers in that dance? 9867 Jack, you are n''t angry, are you? |
9867 | Jack? 9867 Jack?" |
9867 | Jim, do you chalk all this up against me? |
9867 | Legend? 9867 Legends?" |
9867 | Lies? |
9867 | Like this year? |
9867 | Like what? 9867 Look here, kid, if you''re tryin''to play a charity game with me--""Charity?" |
9867 | Love-- you-- your tiger- heart? 9867 Luck?" |
9867 | Lying? |
9867 | Mad? |
9867 | Making a study of them two for a book? |
9867 | Making yourself to home? |
9867 | Marry-- me? |
9867 | McGurk, are you going to pin me down in this? |
9867 | Might even be carried to him, eh-- feet first? |
9867 | Nearest to a man? |
9867 | No, you would keep it; and every time you touched it you would think of me, Pierre, would you not? |
9867 | No? 9867 Not for all the people who love you and wait for you now by some warm fire-- some cozy fire, all yellow and bright?" |
9867 | Now you go back on his trail? 9867 On your honor, Jack, it''s not Gandil?" |
9867 | Our Jack-- did this? |
9867 | Partners, Dick? |
9867 | Pierre, and he''s calling for-- d''you hear? |
9867 | Pierre, are you going to nag me about a little thing like that? |
9867 | Pierre, what claim has he upon you? 9867 Pierre, what was that?" |
9867 | Pierre, you are not going to face McGurk? 9867 Pierre--""Well?" |
9867 | Pierre? 9867 Pierre? |
9867 | Point that gun another way, will you, son? |
9867 | Poor? |
9867 | Really? |
9867 | Red Pierre had killed the woman''s husband? |
9867 | Romantic? 9867 Round up the sheriffs from here to the end of the mountains?" |
9867 | Run? |
9867 | Sat down and cried, eh? |
9867 | Say, kid, why do n''t you try your luck with Mac Hurley? 9867 She found him?" |
9867 | She is with you, McGurk? |
9867 | She was lining out for the stable and then a minute later I saw her swing a saddle onto-- what horse d''you think? |
9867 | Sin? 9867 Sleepy?" |
9867 | So I got sympathetic--"About the first time on record that you''ve been sympathetic with another girl, eh? |
9867 | So he''s gone? |
9867 | So it''s to be this way, Jack? |
9867 | So soon? 9867 So that''s Red Pierre?" |
9867 | So that''s it? 9867 Some bloodhound reincarnated?" |
9867 | Son? |
9867 | Started down the wrong way? |
9867 | Stay? |
9867 | Stick up a train? |
9867 | Sure? 9867 Tell me anything you can,"said Pierre gently,"because I''ve got to try to be like him, have n''t I?" |
9867 | Tell me,she said,"was-- was this man living with you when he came to me and-- and made speeches-- about love?" |
9867 | That,said the taller stranger,"ought to do very nicely for us, eh?" |
9867 | The coin I''ve lost to you? 9867 The cross goes on, but what of you, Jack?" |
9867 | The cross? |
9867 | The hope? |
9867 | The horse, Father Victor-- may I have the roan? |
9867 | The old life over again? |
9867 | Then I suppose you put the hitch that''s on that pack outside? |
9867 | Then we''re friends? |
9867 | There''s no chance of bringing help? |
9867 | This girl? 9867 This glove I found on the floor?" |
9867 | This is my father''s writing, is it not? |
9867 | This? |
9867 | To rob the Berwin Bank? |
9867 | True? 9867 Trust you? |
9867 | Unless you''ll go with me, Dick? |
9867 | Up there? 9867 Was he married twice?" |
9867 | Well, he''s a rather romantic figure, do n''t you think? |
9867 | Well,he snapped,"what''s up? |
9867 | Well? |
9867 | Well? |
9867 | Well? |
9867 | Wh- wh- what? |
9867 | What are you? |
9867 | What are you? |
9867 | What do you know of Red Pierre? |
9867 | What do you mean? |
9867 | What do you mean? |
9867 | What do you mean? |
9867 | What do you want me to say? 9867 What do you want with him?" |
9867 | What does''ingenious''mean? |
9867 | What else? |
9867 | What girl? |
9867 | What happened? |
9867 | What have I done, Dick, to deserve the care you have for me? |
9867 | What is it, Jack? |
9867 | What is it, boy? 9867 What is it, then? |
9867 | What is it? |
9867 | What is it? |
9867 | What is this man McGurk? 9867 What miracle saved you?" |
9867 | What of Diaz? |
9867 | What question? |
9867 | What were you started for? |
9867 | What would I do with him? |
9867 | What you doing? |
9867 | What''s ahead of us, Jack? 9867 What''s become of Branch? |
9867 | What''s happened? |
9867 | What''s that? |
9867 | What''s the second request? |
9867 | What''s this? 9867 What''s this?" |
9867 | What''s up with Gandil? |
9867 | What''s up? 9867 What''s your answer?" |
9867 | What''s your name? |
9867 | What? |
9867 | What? |
9867 | When I was found-- was anyone else with me? |
9867 | When do you start? |
9867 | Where will you go to hunt for him? |
9867 | Where''s McGurk? |
9867 | Where''s Patterson? |
9867 | Which way did she ride? 9867 White-- vanished at once-- went into the dark as fast as a horse can gallop?" |
9867 | Who does? |
9867 | Who is your father? |
9867 | Who shall it be? |
9867 | Who was it? |
9867 | Who was the silent man? |
9867 | Who''ll-- say, kid, are you stringin''me, or are you drunk? 9867 Who''s your father?" |
9867 | Who? |
9867 | Why not something more than partners, after a while, Jack? |
9867 | Why not? 9867 Why not?" |
9867 | Why should I use it against a night rider, McGurk? 9867 Why should I weep?" |
9867 | Why should n''t I stay? 9867 Why?" |
9867 | Why? |
9867 | Why? |
9867 | Why? |
9867 | Why? |
9867 | Will you shake and call it square? |
9867 | Will you take odds? |
9867 | With Jack? 9867 With me?" |
9867 | With whom do you want to dance? 9867 With you? |
9867 | Wo n''t you see? 9867 Yes; what else?" |
9867 | Yes? |
9867 | Yes? |
9867 | You are going? |
9867 | You forgive me, Dick? |
9867 | You have heard of the wild men of the mountains, and the long- riders? |
9867 | You have to leave us, and never come back? |
9867 | You killed McGurk? |
9867 | You poor, white- faced, whimpering fool,snarled the boy, gripping at his gun again,"d''you dream that you''re the one that''s picked out for Pierre? |
9867 | You remember what I said, Jim? |
9867 | You saw what? |
9867 | You say Dick Wilbur is dead? |
9867 | You say you hate him? |
9867 | You see how careful he''d been all those years while he was piling up his fortune? 9867 You see? |
9867 | You see? |
9867 | You two did n''t have a very agreeable time of it? 9867 You''re his son?" |
9867 | You''ve never traveled alone, and yet you''d go up there and brave everything that comes for the sake of Pierre? 9867 You''ve taken holy orders, lad?" |
9867 | Youngster, eh? |
9867 | _ Let_ it happen? 9867 _ You''d_ bring Pierre anywhere? |
9867 | A dance?" |
9867 | A dance?" |
9867 | A gun do n''t keep me from talking sense, does it? |
9867 | A new tone came in the voice of the boy as he asked:"Was a woman with you?" |
9867 | Above, a sign said:"You only get married once; why do n''t you do it up right?" |
9867 | After a little it came, and louder this time:"Pierre?" |
9867 | After a while he was able to say, in a faint voice:"Are you very cold?" |
9867 | After he lighted it he said:"Ready to talk yet, partner?" |
9867 | After we''ve been together on such a night, how can we ever be apart again?" |
9867 | Almost at once they caught the overtone of human joyousness, and they turned with smiles to each other, and it was"Pierre?" |
9867 | Also, how explain the hunger of that stare? |
9867 | Am I worthy of him?" |
9867 | And Black Gandil answered:"We''ll match, eh?" |
9867 | And Dick Wilbur?" |
9867 | And Pierre le Rouge and Jacqueline? |
9867 | And Pierre said:"What makes you think you know that trouble''s coming, Morgan?" |
9867 | And have I anything to show for it except laughter? |
9867 | And how I gave you your first gun? |
9867 | And how I''ve given you the love of a blood- brother to take the place of the brother who died? |
9867 | And how I''ve kept you in a clean and pure respect such as a man can only give once in his life-- and then only to his dearest friend? |
9867 | And how I''ve never treated you otherwise than as a man? |
9867 | And how I''ve stayed between you and danger a thousand times? |
9867 | And she would n''t see reason even when you explained that you and I are like brothers?" |
9867 | And she?" |
9867 | And this girl with the yellow hair--""Why do you harp on her?" |
9867 | And what appeal could affect Mac Hurley? |
9867 | Are you afraid of him now?" |
9867 | Are you going to leave your gun?" |
9867 | Are you going to make me crawl to explain? |
9867 | Are you mad at me for letting anyone come into this place?" |
9867 | Are you out with me?" |
9867 | Are you ready?" |
9867 | Are you ready?" |
9867 | Are you ready?" |
9867 | Are you ready?" |
9867 | Are you scared of me, boy?" |
9867 | Are you turnin''into a woman, Jack?" |
9867 | At last he propped himself on one elbow, shook a small, white- knuckled fist under the nose of Mary, and cried:"Then what would he do with you?" |
9867 | Behind them, from the bed in the corner, a feeble voice called:"Who''s there?" |
9867 | Besides, you''ve got to ask her for that dance, eh?" |
9867 | But about this glove?" |
9867 | But before I go, tell me one thing: Have you left the cabin to search for Pierre le Rouge in another place?" |
9867 | But even if Hurley was n''t enough, what about Carl Diaz?" |
9867 | But he? |
9867 | But how could it have happened? |
9867 | But how could they tell from the passing of those ringing hoofs that Pierre, the novice, was dead, and Red Pierre was born? |
9867 | But how''ll I get away with all that fluffy stuff, eh?" |
9867 | But if Wilbur were not here, where had he gone? |
9867 | But she cried in a strong voice:"McGurk, d''you know me?" |
9867 | But you-- Pierre, where can we go?" |
9867 | By God, boy, no matter what I''ve done, is it sin for my son to come to me? |
9867 | By the way, she must have left in rather a hurry to forget her glove, eh?" |
9867 | Ca n''t beat that, can you?" |
9867 | Ca n''t you trust me Jack?" |
9867 | Can I carry a fortune like that back to her? |
9867 | Can I help you out by myself, or do you need the gang?" |
9867 | Can you face that devil alone?" |
9867 | Can you walk, Dick?" |
9867 | Come up alone?" |
9867 | D''ye hear? |
9867 | D''you hear?" |
9867 | D''you hear?" |
9867 | D''you mean to say that you ai n''t heard of Carlos Diaz?" |
9867 | D''you see?" |
9867 | D''you think I''m yaller enough to sell my six? |
9867 | D''you think a man that''s used to breathing in a whirlwind can get used to living in calm air? |
9867 | D''you understand?" |
9867 | Dad, if you put out Pierre what is left? |
9867 | Did she not ride under the very shadow of that frown with her two horses? |
9867 | Did you know him?" |
9867 | Did you look for the footprints?" |
9867 | Do n''t you hear me? |
9867 | Do n''t you see? |
9867 | Do you accept it, Pierre?" |
9867 | Do you doubt it now, Mary?" |
9867 | Do you know each other? |
9867 | Do you think it was someone?" |
9867 | Do you think my father and-- and Dick Wilbur would fear any man who could be hurt? |
9867 | Dodging me, eh? |
9867 | Does that fill your cup of water, Pierre, eh?" |
9867 | Epilogue But what of the legendary gunfighter, McGurk? |
9867 | Father Anthony said gently:"Are there none among all your lads, dear Father Victor, whom you find something more than imperfect machines?" |
9867 | Gandil, snarling from one side of his mouth, answered:"Where''s Patterson?" |
9867 | Get me?" |
9867 | Had he not met the first and last test triumphantly? |
9867 | Has n''t he returned?" |
9867 | Have I?" |
9867 | He answered with a ring of melancholy:"Friendship? |
9867 | He blurted:"Tired?" |
9867 | He continued in an almost kindly tone:"What would you do with a wild man like Red Pierre? |
9867 | He cried:"By God, Pierre, what do you mean?" |
9867 | He finished hoarsely:"What the hell''s this?" |
9867 | He had driven McGurk from the ranges, and where would the penalty fall on those who were near and dear to him? |
9867 | He hasn''t-- he has n''t changed-- Jack?" |
9867 | He hunted his mind, and then:"One of the boys has angered you, Jack?" |
9867 | He said after an uncomfortable moment of that silent staring:"Well, partner, there ai n''t a hell of a lot to get sore over, is there? |
9867 | He said with wonder:"Have n''t you guessed?" |
9867 | He said:"D''you think he''s just bein''driven around by chance? |
9867 | He said:"Do you deny yourself even the pleasure of the lad''s company? |
9867 | He said:"It''s because you do n''t want to be treated like a silly girl; eh, Jack?" |
9867 | He said:"None of the rest of them had the guts even to bring me the message, eh?" |
9867 | He said:"Of course, if you have enough--""I-- enough?" |
9867 | He said:"Suppose I stop raising questions or making a fight, but give you my hand and call myself a member--""Of the family? |
9867 | He was saying easily:"This is your dance, is n''t it?" |
9867 | He went on:"But the dance, what of that? |
9867 | He went on:"Would he wear you around his neck like a watch charm?" |
9867 | He whispered:"You''re Red Pierre?" |
9867 | He''d be a bad man in a mix, eh?" |
9867 | Her tone changed, softened:"But what of me, Pierre?" |
9867 | Here he was come to the crest of all the ranges; here he was come to the height and limit of his life, and what had he attained? |
9867 | How can you care for a white- faced little fool like that? |
9867 | How could he know, dumb brute, that what he asked only death could answer? |
9867 | How could he tell that her voice was gone so gentle because she was seeing in her mind''s eye another face than his? |
9867 | How could the spirit of any man survive that terrible defeat at the hands of Red Pierre? |
9867 | How long ago had that been? |
9867 | How long is it going to take you to clear out of the country?" |
9867 | How long will she be here? |
9867 | I ask you, is that the sort of a woman that''s meant for Pierre?" |
9867 | I ask you, will you hear him for me, and then pass on whether or not you try his game?" |
9867 | I know you too well, and if you try the same thing on me again--""Well?" |
9867 | I know_ that_ much about Red Pierre; but who does n''t?" |
9867 | If all the men in the ranges ca n''t catch him, or make him budge an inch out of the way he''s picked, do you think you could stir him?" |
9867 | If he went on with the wind, how long would it be before he reached a house? |
9867 | If one of the men rides a bucking horse successfully, someone is sure to say:''Who taught you what you know, Bud-- McGurk?'' |
9867 | If there''s a thunder- cloud all over the sky, do you know where the lightning''s going to strike?" |
9867 | If you did that I''d know it was because you were wantin''something, Pierre, eh?" |
9867 | Instead of replying he said:"You''ve got a slicker on?" |
9867 | Is n''t it a little odd that you did n''t keep her here?" |
9867 | Is she your match? |
9867 | Is she your mate?" |
9867 | It hurt him infinitely, and he called gently:"Jack, why are you weeping?" |
9867 | It is death for Pierre?" |
9867 | It may not be the cross-- I do n''t suppose you believe in superstition like that, Miss Brown?" |
9867 | It was a miracle that I escaped, and the miracle must have been worked by your cross; do you remember?" |
9867 | It would come to him again, but now it was gone, and he murmured, smiling:"I wonder?" |
9867 | It''s never happened, has it?" |
9867 | Jack, how did you and-- What the hell''s your name, lad?" |
9867 | Jack, why did you do it?" |
9867 | Jack?" |
9867 | Jacqueline turned in great excitement to Mary:"Did McGurk hear that sound down the gorge?" |
9867 | Kind of a hard one, was n''t he?" |
9867 | Lady, d''you think he even_ wants_ to get out of this life of his? |
9867 | Legend? |
9867 | May I take him?" |
9867 | Murder you?" |
9867 | No? |
9867 | Now, what''s the second part?" |
9867 | Oh, wo n''t you go?" |
9867 | On foot or on horseback?" |
9867 | Otherwise, how could there be that singular calm in the steady eyes which looked across at him? |
9867 | Out of the inner room the pleasant voice which he dreaded answered:"What''s up?" |
9867 | Patterson has gone, and now you, and perhaps Jack-- well, this is good- bye, Dick?" |
9867 | Patterson? |
9867 | Phil Branch had not spoken, as usual, but now he repeated, with rapt, far- off eyes:"''Hurley was hurt in the wrist and Diaz died?'' |
9867 | Pierre, are you playing a game with me?" |
9867 | Pierre, to make me happy, will you go? |
9867 | Safe? |
9867 | Say, partner, you ai n''t meanin''to say that you do n''t know who Hurley is?" |
9867 | Shall we not carry it to him? |
9867 | She cried again:"Who''s there?" |
9867 | She cried:"What will you have of me?" |
9867 | She cringed at the thought, for what was she that a man should die in her service? |
9867 | She dared not question him in that mood, so she ventured again:"The old boy shooting left- handed-- didn''t he even fan the wind near you?" |
9867 | She ran to him with a cry of dismay:"Pierre, what''s wrong with me?" |
9867 | She said at length:"Would a night like this stop Pierre-- or McGurk?" |
9867 | She said:"Is n''t there anything that will keep you from going?" |
9867 | She said:"Pierre, have you forgotten that when you were only a boy you stood up to McGurk and drew blood from him? |
9867 | She said:"You ca n''t budge the tree?" |
9867 | She stepped back, asking:"Well?" |
9867 | She turned at the door and snapped back:"You? |
9867 | She ventured cautiously, after seeing that he was eating with appetite:"How does the pin look?" |
9867 | She waited a moment and then queried with exaggerated impudence:"Well?" |
9867 | She was too much moved to speak for a moment, and then:"You come to me in spite of that? |
9867 | She went on:"And this McGurk-- what do you mean when you say that Pierre is on his trail?" |
9867 | She would n''t listen-- even when you talked to her like this?" |
9867 | She''s not alone?" |
9867 | Shoot? |
9867 | So old Mart Ryder has come down to this, eh? |
9867 | Suppose we camp here, eat, get a bit of sleep, and then start again?" |
9867 | Take back a gamblin''debt?" |
9867 | Take you-- to Pierre?" |
9867 | Tell me at least what came to Dick Wilbur?" |
9867 | Tell me which way she rode? |
9867 | Tell me, are you angry?" |
9867 | Tell me, what is McGurk?" |
9867 | Tell me, why is it that you come so stealthily to see me and run away as soon as anyone else appears?" |
9867 | Tell me: what''ll you do with him?" |
9867 | That was the meaning, then, of those silences that had come between them? |
9867 | That''s queer, is n''t it? |
9867 | The boy asked in astonishment:"Would you not have me go, Father?" |
9867 | The first to break the long silence was Jim Boone, with"Who brings in the wood?" |
9867 | The gambler blurted:"What''s happening to you, kid?" |
9867 | The little cross under your neck?" |
9867 | The money for that corner plot where the grass grew first in the spring of the year-- where was he to find it? |
9867 | The other answered:"I have seen a wonderful body-- but the mind, Father Victor?" |
9867 | The other twisted her hands together, moaning:"And I have followed him, even to the place where he keeps his-- woman? |
9867 | The other two looked askance at him, and the owner of the game growled:"Gimme room for the coins, stranger, will you?" |
9867 | The question seemed to infuriate young Jack, who cried:"Ai n''t that a fool way of talkin''? |
9867 | The signal? |
9867 | Then he said through set teeth:"So you come up here trailin''him after you, eh?" |
9867 | Then he said:"This girl-- what did you call her?" |
9867 | Then she gripped at the butt of her gun, an habitual trick when she was very angry, and cried:"Do I have to sit here and let you call me-- that? |
9867 | Then the voice said sharply:"Did Wilbur lie to me?" |
9867 | Then you''ll come out and have supper with us, Jack?" |
9867 | There ai n''t no disgrace in that; eh, pals?" |
9867 | There was an ominous sound from Pierre:"Do you let a thing like that happen in this country?" |
9867 | There''s a charm over him, do n''t you see?" |
9867 | They ran from the room together, and as they passed through the room below Wilbur called after them:"The dance?" |
9867 | This Jack of ours?" |
9867 | To begin with-- she''s rather pleasant to look at, do n''t you think?" |
9867 | Tomorrow--""Tomorrow, Pierre?" |
9867 | Too long, and I''ll hear no more of it, understand?" |
9867 | Understand?" |
9867 | Understand?" |
9867 | Was it McGurk, Pierre?" |
9867 | Was it to track down Pierre? |
9867 | Was not he McGurk, and was not this man whom he had already once shot down? |
9867 | Was she not armed? |
9867 | We''ll make our fire just inside the trees and carry water up from the river, eh?" |
9867 | We''re the last of the gang?" |
9867 | What could she do wandering by herself? |
9867 | What debt have you to repay?" |
9867 | What had she lost? |
9867 | What happened?" |
9867 | What harm could come to her? |
9867 | What harm is there in being often with the lad?" |
9867 | What has he done to deserve it, Mary?". |
9867 | What is it?" |
9867 | What is it?" |
9867 | What is it?" |
9867 | What is it?" |
9867 | What is your name?" |
9867 | What mattered that imaginary figure of moving white? |
9867 | What place was there in Red Pierre for solemn qualms of conscience? |
9867 | What right have I here? |
9867 | What shall I sing for you now, Pierre?" |
9867 | What shall I take?" |
9867 | What sin?" |
9867 | What was McGurk? |
9867 | What was the man for whom Pierre hunted? |
9867 | What will men say when they see McGurk with an empty holster?" |
9867 | What will you lay ag''in''it?" |
9867 | What''ll you do to save him now? |
9867 | What''s that again?" |
9867 | What''s that?" |
9867 | What''s the matter, kid; you''ve met McGurk?" |
9867 | What''s the use of fighting any longer? |
9867 | What''s there?" |
9867 | What''s up?" |
9867 | What''s wrong?" |
9867 | What, then, was left for her? |
9867 | When I reach ten we fire?" |
9867 | When he spoke it was only to say:"Did she stay long?" |
9867 | Where''s the wound?" |
9867 | Which is it, Pierre?" |
9867 | Which is it? |
9867 | Which way did she ride-- up or down the valley?" |
9867 | Which way did they ride?" |
9867 | Who calls him a Jonah?" |
9867 | Who else will bet?" |
9867 | Who''ll stake me to a drink?" |
9867 | Who''ll stop him? |
9867 | Who''s next?" |
9867 | Who''s next?" |
9867 | Who''s that beside you? |
9867 | Who''s the man you want us to put out?" |
9867 | Who''s your friend?" |
9867 | Who?" |
9867 | Why are you afraid, Jack?" |
9867 | Why do n''t you speak? |
9867 | Why had this scourge of the mountain- desert spared her? |
9867 | Why? |
9867 | Why?" |
9867 | Will you go East with me, and home? |
9867 | Will you go back?" |
9867 | Will you ride home with us?" |
9867 | Will you see that he goes?" |
9867 | Will you sing again?" |
9867 | Will you take that chance and come with me?" |
9867 | Will you tell me what''s between you, Pierre? |
9867 | Without the cross to bring me luck, how could I meet him? |
9867 | Without turning her head she answered:"Do you want to know why?" |
9867 | You do n''t figure you''re a mate for McGurk, do you?" |
9867 | You do n''t mind if I go on sleeping? |
9867 | You do n''t mind me being frank, do you, Pierre?" |
9867 | You do n''t trust the power of the cross?" |
9867 | You do n''t? |
9867 | You know it? |
9867 | You remember how the tree crushed me down into the snow? |
9867 | You see that? |
9867 | You see what you''ve done? |
9867 | You shall have every advantage, you see? |
9867 | You trust all to the cross, eh, Pierre? |
9867 | repeated Pierre stupidly; then:"And you knew she would be going out to him when she left this house?" |
56626 | A skin fur a skin, huh? |
56626 | A weddin'', huh? 56626 Ai n''t anythin''more I can do, is there?" |
56626 | Ai n''t he gettin''pretty far ahead? |
56626 | Ai n''t his hoss back? |
56626 | Ai n''t that dusty work? |
56626 | Ai n''t that flour? |
56626 | Aimin''to fall in th''crick? 56626 Aimin''to get me into a two- handed game of somethin''?" |
56626 | Aimin''to start a herd up th''trail? |
56626 | Aimin''to tackle it this fall? |
56626 | All of which I admits is interestin'',said Cimarron;"but what is it all about?" |
56626 | An''I''m wantin''to know,said Johnny,"what kind of barb wire is sold down in these parts?" |
56626 | An''how old was you, Doctor? |
56626 | An''these other ranches are settin''back an''watchin''a sick man, a woman, an''a kid get robbed? |
56626 | An''what are_ you_ goin''to get? |
56626 | An''what do you know about workin''hard? |
56626 | An''what have I got to face? |
56626 | An''where''s yore six- shooter? 56626 An''why th''waggin?" |
56626 | Any Bar H or Triangle_ hombre_ think they can get any of this? |
56626 | Any more hard luck comin''this evenin''? |
56626 | Anybody else hungry? |
56626 | Anybody goin''to be in town tonight? |
56626 | Anythin''else I can give you a hand with? |
56626 | Are you aimin''to bum around Highbank, or get yoreself a new job an''keep out of mischief? |
56626 | Are you crying my dear? |
56626 | Are you getting to believe in luck? |
56626 | Are you hearin''that, too? |
56626 | Are you punchin''? |
56626 | Are you still thinkin''of a gamble? |
56626 | At th''end of a rope? 56626 Been sunnin''yoreself?" |
56626 | Been takin''life easy an''lettin''''em go? |
56626 | Ben, how much has Nelson taken away from you? |
56626 | Big Tom''s visit ridin''you? |
56626 | But ai n''t yore throat dusty? |
56626 | But how''d he get Squint''s outfit? |
56626 | But where did he git that dollar? 56626 But why are you tellin''all this to me?" |
56626 | Buy primers, an powder, too? |
56626 | Ca n''t somebody trail in after him so I can keep on a- workin''? |
56626 | Ca n''t we save that darling? |
56626 | Ca n''t you cook here? 56626 Ca n''t you stop them, as you did that Bar H foreman?" |
56626 | Ca n''t you? |
56626 | Can he shoot better''n you? |
56626 | Can you imagine what he''s been through today? |
56626 | Can you keep a tally? |
56626 | Can you set a horse? |
56626 | Changed yore mind? |
56626 | Check? 56626 Come down to see if I got lost? |
56626 | Dailey? 56626 Dave,"he said, almost reverently,"what made you say that?" |
56626 | Did Wolf make any remarks about shootin''? |
56626 | Did n''t I say I''ve been plannin''this a long time? 56626 Did n''t you see him start for home?" |
56626 | Did they find out? |
56626 | Did we have a freeze- up last winter? |
56626 | Did you ask him? |
56626 | Did you ever hear of Lacey? |
56626 | Did you fix up th''laig? |
56626 | Did you hear that? |
56626 | Did you know Lacey, or Buck? |
56626 | Did you know that he slept under your floor? |
56626 | Did you pick up his trail? |
56626 | Did you see me? |
56626 | Did you see th''hat? 56626 Did you see th''old boy?" |
56626 | Did you see that? |
56626 | Did you taste it? |
56626 | Did you tell Nelson? 56626 Did you tell th''Double X?" |
56626 | Did you_ hear_ him? |
56626 | Did you_ see_ it? 56626 Do I go?" |
56626 | Do n''t she shine, though? |
56626 | Do you believe in luck? |
56626 | Do you figger he''s goin''to bank it? 56626 Do you know where th''tally sheets are?" |
56626 | Do you know_ why_ I went to Highbank? 56626 Do you mean he''s missin''?" |
56626 | Dodge th''Injuns all right? |
56626 | Does Two- Spot go with us? |
56626 | Does th''Doc own th''Bar H? |
56626 | Ever think of swappin''cayuses? |
56626 | Everybody,''cept--''cept what''s his name? 56626 Everythin''all right, Pop?" |
56626 | Fanning sell hides? |
56626 | Father, this is Mr.--Mr.--? |
56626 | Framing up another kidnapping? |
56626 | Gents, I know I''m ignorant-- but would you advise me to draw to a pair of treys? 56626 Gettin''married?" |
56626 | Gimme a couple of them? 56626 Goin''so soon?" |
56626 | Goin''up to Dodge again? |
56626 | Gold or bills? |
56626 | Got near a load of hides-- can''t you smell''em? |
56626 | Got one? |
56626 | Got th''waggin where you want it? |
56626 | Got three left? |
56626 | Got''em done, huh? 56626 Gunsight ai n''t impressin''you a hull lot?" |
56626 | Has he been three thousand dollars''worth? |
56626 | Has he lost his saddle? |
56626 | Have n''t I told you punchers to keep off this ranch? |
56626 | Have you the brazen effrontery to sit there and calmly tell me that? |
56626 | Havin''been talked plumb weak,growled Dailey,"suppose we rest ourselves with a nice, quiet game? |
56626 | He come from Highbank today? |
56626 | He would n''t come when-- when_ Peggy_ was sick? |
56626 | House afire? |
56626 | How about some wire for those quicksands? |
56626 | How are you? |
56626 | How could I? |
56626 | How did you come to get in it? |
56626 | How do they know how many cows they got, or if they''re runnin''at a profit or a loss? |
56626 | How do you feel? |
56626 | How do you find freightin''? |
56626 | How do you know all this? |
56626 | How do you know anythin''about that nest of rocks, an''th''three men? |
56626 | How do you know? 56626 How far off was he?" |
56626 | How far should a man back two pairs? |
56626 | How long did you say that wire was? |
56626 | How many cows was on th''SV when you bought it, an''how many are on it now? 56626 How many did you take?" |
56626 | How much can th''Double X scrape up, in case I makes up my mind to stay a week? |
56626 | How you goin''? |
56626 | How''d it happen? |
56626 | How''d they come to start that so early? |
56626 | How''d you get out? |
56626 | How''d you get yore hat? 56626 How''d you keep th''color?" |
56626 | How''s that? |
56626 | How''s things over Gunsight way? |
56626 | How''s yore dad, an''yore sister? |
56626 | How- do- you- do? |
56626 | Huh? |
56626 | Huh? |
56626 | I got four kings, but you do n''t see_ me_ quittin'', do you? |
56626 | I mean, have you got a match? |
56626 | I mean, what did they get that was valuable? |
56626 | I suppose you want Mac to bring you a check, as usual? |
56626 | I''m askin''you: Do you figger ropin''an''kidnappin''Wolf Forbes was any one- man job? 56626 If I did n''t,"said Larry,"everybody would''a''got thirsty, an''then who would''a''held this herd?" |
56626 | If I only had his luck with my skill-- but what''s th''use? |
56626 | If I tells, will you let me out of these cussed ropes? |
56626 | If I''m goin''to be yore come- on, what do I get out of it? |
56626 | If he''s achin''to smoke up he''ll come here, wo n''t he? |
56626 | If they do n''t round up, how do they know where they are? |
56626 | Is he aimin''to get Huff? 56626 Is th''Doc a friend of you fellers?" |
56626 | Is th''note endorsed, an''what security was given? |
56626 | Is that right? |
56626 | Is twenty dollars too much? |
56626 | It ai n''t run by no woman, is it? |
56626 | Jealous? |
56626 | Jerry,said Brazos,"I hears yo''re quittin''th''office for a wagon next week?" |
56626 | Lacey? 56626 Lang? |
56626 | Let me see,pondered Dailey,"we deals five cards, do n''t we?" |
56626 | Lookin''for Smitty? |
56626 | Lookin''for Two- Spot? |
56626 | Lost? |
56626 | Makin''a clean sweep of everythin''that''s got hoofs? |
56626 | Meanin''? |
56626 | Meanin''? |
56626 | Meanin''? |
56626 | Meanin''? |
56626 | Mebby he wo n''t work on th''SV? |
56626 | Mebby that''s th''motive yo''re askin''about,he said gravely, and slowly continued:"You''ve asked me a lot of questions; can I deal a few?" |
56626 | Mebby there is some meat on that bone, but he did n''t have to call me no dog, did he? 56626 Mebby you could''a''done better?" |
56626 | Might I have a drink of water, Ma''am? 56626 Missin''what?" |
56626 | My time''s valuable-- who are goin''to be th''victims? |
56626 | Mystery? |
56626 | Nelson got over his grouch ag''in''wimmin? |
56626 | No offense? |
56626 | No; where is he? |
56626 | No; why should I? 56626 No; why?" |
56626 | Nobody left here at all that night? |
56626 | Not a word; but ai n''t they throwin''their cattle into McCullough''s this year? |
56626 | Now, Doc, as I was sayin''--what''n h-- l_ was_ I sayin''? 56626 Now, ai n''t that just my luck?" |
56626 | Off''n th''shelf behind him? |
56626 | Oh, are you? |
56626 | Oh, is that it? 56626 Oh, yes; I forgot It''s nearly a mile; why?" |
56626 | Or pickin''mavericks, as a choice? |
56626 | Perhaps; but why did you join them? |
56626 | Playin''earthquake? |
56626 | Post office in town? |
56626 | Put them supplies in th''shed, Dailey? |
56626 | Puzzle? |
56626 | Reckon you can hold onto that last pot, Nelson? |
56626 | Say what? |
56626 | Say, Ben,he said,"did I ever tell you th''story about Damsight?" |
56626 | Say,he growled,"anybody gettin''tired, an''want to drop out?" |
56626 | See anythin''that might identify th''coyote? |
56626 | See many Texas an''Greaser cattle up there? |
56626 | Shore I am; what you mean? |
56626 | Skin him? |
56626 | Sleep here? |
56626 | Slow? 56626 So you came down here to be a mystery?" |
56626 | Stranger, what name do you call that hoss? |
56626 | Th''Doc did n''t want to, neither, did he? |
56626 | Th''T an''C sendin''many over th''trails this year? |
56626 | Th''herd money is shore worth while-- what you say about it? |
56626 | That so? 56626 That so?" |
56626 | That so? |
56626 | That so? |
56626 | That was th''night Dailey played in such hard luck, was n''t it? 56626 That yourn?" |
56626 | Them assassins? 56626 Then how could I get my gun?" |
56626 | Then where was Squint? 56626 Then why did n''t you drink with''em?" |
56626 | Then you ai n''t goin''to stand over that hot stove for more''n an hour, are you? |
56626 | They got any wire? |
56626 | Think it was Nelson? |
56626 | Think yo''re smart, hey? |
56626 | Thirty mile there, an''thirty mile back, since noon? 56626 Thought you came back light?" |
56626 | Through with Pepper? |
56626 | Travel th''same way all th''time? |
56626 | Two- Spot? 56626 Want to come along? |
56626 | Want to see if they fits? |
56626 | Was Nelson''s saddle wet? |
56626 | Was his clothes wet? |
56626 | Was you aimin''to skin him when you had more time? |
56626 | Was you ever over on that luxuriant south range? |
56626 | Was you one of Peter''s outfit? |
56626 | Was you? |
56626 | We''ll know how many head we have, and how many we have lost, but that knowledge wo n''t keep us, will it? |
56626 | Well, do n''t you like my looks? |
56626 | Well, suppose I did? |
56626 | Well, what do you want? |
56626 | Well,he demanded sharply,"what''s on_ yore_ mind?" |
56626 | What I want you fools to tell me is how he got there? |
56626 | What about it? |
56626 | What about th''Double X? |
56626 | What about th''SV you mentioned? 56626 What about that nine hundred an''seventy, then?" |
56626 | What are you aimin''to do with''em? |
56626 | What are you doin''? 56626 What brought you hoodlums to town?" |
56626 | What company? |
56626 | What did I say that''s ridin''you so hard? |
56626 | What did he say? |
56626 | What did you do with them rifle cartridges of Polecat''s you was goin''to give me? |
56626 | What did you say you was swimmin''in? |
56626 | What did you tell him? |
56626 | What do folks usually do with cows that do n''t belong to''em? |
56626 | What do you do when you have passengers for Sherman? |
56626 | What do you mean, sweeping like that, over here? |
56626 | What do you mean? |
56626 | What do you reckon yo''re doin''? |
56626 | What do you think th''boss has got in his pockets right now? |
56626 | What do you think yo''re doin''? |
56626 | What do you want? |
56626 | What do_ I_ care about any figgers belongin''to th''SV? 56626 What else did he say?" |
56626 | What ever put you hangin''''round a saloon, emptyin''boxes? |
56626 | What for? |
56626 | What good is it? 56626 What good will that do''em?" |
56626 | What have I got to live down? 56626 What is it?" |
56626 | What made you do it? |
56626 | What makes you think things is gettin''worse? |
56626 | What message? |
56626 | What shall I do? |
56626 | What was that? |
56626 | What was that? |
56626 | What were you gettin''on th''Circle 4? |
56626 | What you aimin''to do now? |
56626 | What you been doin''to that hoss? |
56626 | What you care? |
56626 | What you doin''? 56626 What you doin''?" |
56626 | What you doin''on this range? 56626 What you figger I''m goin''to do-- show everybody that Two- Spot''s startin''an arsenal?" |
56626 | What you goin''to do this afternoon? |
56626 | What you goin''to do with yourn? |
56626 | What you mean, on th''prod? |
56626 | What you mean? |
56626 | What you mean? |
56626 | What you reckon yo''re goin''to do? |
56626 | What you say about a bucket of roarin''strong coffee for us sinners? |
56626 | What you so slow about? |
56626 | What you talkin''about? |
56626 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
56626 | What you think yo''re doin''? |
56626 | What''s Arnold askin''for th''SV, lock, stock, an''barrel? |
56626 | What''s on yore mind besides matches an''axes? |
56626 | What''s th''Doc doin''squattin''where he is? |
56626 | What''s th''matter with you fellers? |
56626 | What''s th''matter with''em? |
56626 | What''s th''matter, Nelson? |
56626 | What''s th''scandal? |
56626 | What''s that? |
56626 | What''s that? |
56626 | What''s that? |
56626 | What''s wrong? |
56626 | What''s yourn? |
56626 | What-- the h-- l do-- you think-- you''re doing? |
56626 | What? |
56626 | What? |
56626 | What_ will_ they say? 56626 When are you aimin''to round up for strays on our north end?" |
56626 | When do I aim to start deliverin''? |
56626 | When do I aim to start deliverin''? |
56626 | When? |
56626 | Where are we now? |
56626 | Where are you fellers headin''for? |
56626 | Where can I get some of these Specials? |
56626 | Where did you say? |
56626 | Where do you suppose we got''em? |
56626 | Where do you want it, Dave? |
56626 | Where have our brains been all this time? 56626 Where th''devil are we at, anyhow?" |
56626 | Where was it? 56626 Where was you that night?" |
56626 | Where was you? |
56626 | Where you aimin''to have him swing? |
56626 | Where you goin''so fast? |
56626 | Where you-- goin''? 56626 Where''d he go?" |
56626 | Where''d he go? |
56626 | Where''d you get th''lead? |
56626 | Where''d you get''em? |
56626 | Where''s that located? 56626 Where''s yourn?" |
56626 | Where_ did_ they go to? |
56626 | Which gun got Wolf? |
56626 | Whiskey? |
56626 | Who are they? |
56626 | Who are you? 56626 Who cares what_ you_ want? |
56626 | Who did you tell? 56626 Who did you tell?" |
56626 | Who else was there? 56626 Who got Squint?" |
56626 | Who got me into it? |
56626 | Who is he, an''where''s he from? |
56626 | Who said you did? |
56626 | Who shot that cayuse? |
56626 | Who told you to mess up my kitchen? |
56626 | Who was he? |
56626 | Who was in town th''night Buffalo stopped there on his way home? 56626 Who you hittin''?" |
56626 | Who''s doin''the scalpin''? |
56626 | Who''s loafin'', you fool? |
56626 | Who''s stuck up? |
56626 | Who''s th''other, besides me? |
56626 | Who''s that riding up the trail? |
56626 | Who''s this comin''? 56626 Why are n''t you?" |
56626 | Why are you courting it? |
56626 | Why are you doing this? |
56626 | Why are you tellin''me? |
56626 | Why ca n''t he get here in time for supper? 56626 Why did you do what you did the day, and night, that my brother was stopped from going to Highbank for the doctor?" |
56626 | Why did you go to the trouble of seeing that we had supplies? |
56626 | Why did you join that crowd of drunken rowdies, and act worse than any of them? |
56626 | Why did you stop that-- that brute-- when he was entertaining his companions with his idea of humor? |
56626 | Why do you want this? |
56626 | Why go up there? |
56626 | Why in h-- l do n''t Dave set out th''bottle, like he used to? |
56626 | Why not? 56626 Why should I go to that trouble, or tell you such things?" |
56626 | Why use any bars at all? |
56626 | Why, yes, Ma''am; did I trample on anythin''? |
56626 | Why? |
56626 | Will somebody tell me what''s th''matter with that coyote? |
56626 | Will you drink with me? |
56626 | Will you oblige me by tellin''me what Mr. Huff got huffy about? |
56626 | Wo n''t you come in and speak to father? 56626 Wolf''s askin''about you all over town,"he muttered, and then, louder:"Why''n blazes do n''t you look out?" |
56626 | Wonder how good my gunplay is these days? |
56626 | Wonder if Squint was hurt? |
56626 | Wonder if he got lost, too? |
56626 | Wonder if yo''re thinkin''th''same as me? |
56626 | Wonder what happened to Nelson? |
56626 | Wonder where he went? |
56626 | Would you listen to that dickey bird up on th''hill? |
56626 | Yes; but_ why_ do you want them? |
56626 | Yes? |
56626 | Yo''re not forgettin''what I said about a hundred dollars cash, are you? |
56626 | Yo''re shore yo''re goin''back for yore gun? |
56626 | Yo''re thinkin''of that Nelson, huh? |
56626 | Yore gran''mother''s aunt? 56626 You ai n''t repeatin''what I said, are you?" |
56626 | You aimin''to let them two in on this? |
56626 | You are sure that you will have no trouble with Doctor Reed? |
56626 | You did n''t stop at th''Doc''s on yore way up, did you? |
56626 | You goin''to do what I say? |
56626 | You have been here all this time an''do n''t know that? 56626 You heard what I said?" |
56626 | You hearin''things? |
56626 | You raised? |
56626 | You realize, of course, that you are getting yourself into great danger? |
56626 | You remember Tex Ewalt, do n''t you? 56626 You say he was on Squint''s cayuse, wearin''Squint''s slicker, an''usin''Squint''s gun?" |
56626 | You shore you want it? |
56626 | You takin''eight cards again? |
56626 | You think yo''re d-- d smart, do n''t you? 56626 You told father about Doctor Reed coming against his will?" |
56626 | You tryin''to get shot? |
56626 | You''d be plumb tickled if I fell in, would n''t you? |
56626 | You-- last night? |
56626 | _ Me_ throw over a couple of hundred head of mavericks to Arnold, an''split up th''rest four ways? 56626 _ Now_, what''s th''matter?" |
56626 | _ Who_ is it? 56626 _ Wolf_, huh? |
56626 | ''Member how I said I''d get square with you, an''how you kicked me ag''in, an''made me dance to yore blasted guns? |
56626 | ''Member how funny it was, huh? |
56626 | ''Member th''time you kicked me off''n Dave''s hitchin''rail? |
56626 | A woman- hater; or are you trying to forget?" |
56626 | Ai n''t he got back yet?" |
56626 | Ai n''t it better to buy''em?" |
56626 | Ai n''t that remarkable? |
56626 | Ai n''t they done no brandin''at all?" |
56626 | Aimin''to squat out there an''steal''em as fast as they grows up?" |
56626 | All that cash? |
56626 | An''all th''rest, after they get together an''wrestle things out? |
56626 | An''changeable? |
56626 | An''do n''t you remember that nobody ai n''t told you, yet, not to sell me nothin''? |
56626 | An''how many cows there was this spring, or th''number of calves branded then?" |
56626 | An''how will Wolf figger it? |
56626 | An''if he did n''t do it for th''fun of it, would he''a''dared tackle it, at all? |
56626 | An''if he do n''t come back, who''s goin''to sign checks for our pay? |
56626 | An''she''s suspicious of strangers?" |
56626 | An''there''s somethin''I want to ask you, before I forget it: Was you ever in a quicksand just like that one? |
56626 | An''what do you reckon th''men in Damsight did about it? |
56626 | An''what will folks say up in Gunsight when they hears about you?" |
56626 | An''what''s he doin''now? |
56626 | An''what''s yore name?" |
56626 | An''why only mavericks?" |
56626 | An''would you believe it, Dave, we was so petrified we got lost an''finally climbed down an''went to sleep right where th''idea struck us?" |
56626 | Any place else to go?" |
56626 | Any ranches''round here run by men?" |
56626 | Anybody''round here that''s sweet on that Arnold gal, that you knows of?" |
56626 | Are you goin''down to Highbank tomorrow?" |
56626 | Are you ready?" |
56626 | Are you reckonin''there''ll be any blast tonight? |
56626 | Are you sure he was only tangled in the wire?" |
56626 | Are you takin''it to th''hotel?" |
56626 | Better come along, Arch-- what''s a few more miles?" |
56626 | But before I go I''d like to find out somethin'': Will somebody please tell me what I said, that second time, that was so funny?" |
56626 | But how can they hold one, without punchers?" |
56626 | But what gets me is, how could he perforate th''brim while that there pinched- up peak waves defiance, an''courts destruction? |
56626 | But what''s th''use of you an''me talkin''about that? |
56626 | But, I says, an''it''s th''''buts''that raise th''devil, how does Big Tom figger it? |
56626 | Ca n''t you move faster''n that?" |
56626 | Ca n''t you smell''em?" |
56626 | Can you figger him?" |
56626 | Can you imagine a whiskey- smellin'', big brute like him courtin''_ her_? |
56626 | Can you imagine how he''d do it? |
56626 | Can_ I_ ask him, Cimarron?" |
56626 | Comin'', Gurley?" |
56626 | Comin'', Matt? |
56626 | Comin'', you fellers?" |
56626 | Comin''in, Slim?" |
56626 | Comin''in?" |
56626 | Could he believe his ears? |
56626 | Dave, you should use something milder when you load this whiskey-- ever try nitric?" |
56626 | Dave?" |
56626 | Did Arnold say that?" |
56626 | Did I hear Sam Gardner tell him he was tired of workin''for th''Triangle?" |
56626 | Did n''t I just say that they never got on th''tally sheets at all? |
56626 | Did n''t I tell you he was brought up on it?" |
56626 | Did n''t I tell you to ride up there an''tell th''Doc that we wanted to see him tonight? |
56626 | Did n''t I tell you we''d likely be popular, an''unpopular? |
56626 | Did n''t it go off yore head?" |
56626 | Did n''t you ever go huntin''''em?" |
56626 | Did n''t you leave here to tell him that, an''for nothin''else?" |
56626 | Did you forget that, somewhere?" |
56626 | Did you give th''Doc my message?" |
56626 | Did you go up with a trail herd, an''stay over?" |
56626 | Did you notice any fever, any flush, or anything else that seemed abnormal to you?" |
56626 | Did you notice th''hoss he''s on? |
56626 | Did you think they was like a-- a shirt?" |
56626 | Did you_ see_ it? |
56626 | Do I hear anythin''?" |
56626 | Do I look like a Judas?" |
56626 | Do n''t it beat all how me an you get all mixed up without meanin''to? |
56626 | Do n''t it beat all? |
56626 | Do n''t you remember you found a lot of things you''d poked away an''forgot you had? |
56626 | Do you chase''en, or trap''em, Nelson?" |
56626 | Do you know they ai n''t had no round- up in three years, neither calf nor beef?" |
56626 | Do you know who did it?" |
56626 | Do you remember what he told young Slim- Shanks, that there Baxter kid, who was all tangled up with tender feelin''s? |
56626 | Does it sleeper?" |
56626 | Does it sound like money?" |
56626 | Fanning? |
56626 | Find it? |
56626 | Forty miles with_ that_ in a day, an''he come_ slow_?" |
56626 | Found somethin''for my idle hands to do?" |
56626 | Fraser, how many riders has Big Tom kept on his northwest lines?" |
56626 | George? |
56626 | Goin''_ loco_?" |
56626 | Goin''home, Wolf, or you aimin''to make a night of it?" |
56626 | Goin''to count that, too, tonight?" |
56626 | Got any?" |
56626 | Got two pounds of lead, an''some Kentucky powder?" |
56626 | Green, too?" |
56626 | Green?" |
56626 | Has th''Doc been kidnapped again, or has Squint come back?" |
56626 | Have you got any wire at th''ranch?" |
56626 | Have you got th''nerve to take a chance with somebody else''s cattle?" |
56626 | Have you heard anythin''about th''Double X startin''a herd of their own up on th''trail?" |
56626 | Have you noticed any?" |
56626 | Have you seen any others?" |
56626 | Have you seen him since the night they were all here?" |
56626 | Have you seen him?" |
56626 | He was silent for a moment, and then inquired,"What you doin'', Feather Head?" |
56626 | He''s a travelin''eddicator in th''innercent game of draw-- or was it studhoss, Nelson?" |
56626 | Hear me, little hoss? |
56626 | Hear me?" |
56626 | How about you, boys?" |
56626 | How are things?" |
56626 | How are we goin''to stop it?" |
56626 | How can I straighten out my tally sheets to cover th''loss of a herd like that? |
56626 | How do I know you are telling the truth?" |
56626 | How do you figger it?" |
56626 | How do you know they was all here?" |
56626 | How do_ I_ know you did n''t plan this all out, an''get yore friends to help you beat an old man out of his fare? |
56626 | How far does that wire fence run, up north of th''house?" |
56626 | How fur did he come this way?" |
56626 | How fur has she come today?" |
56626 | How long is your rope?" |
56626 | How long''s that rope?" |
56626 | How many men do you reckon we''d need, Nelson?" |
56626 | How many times have I told you to let th''stuff alone, as long as you could n''t drink like humans?" |
56626 | How much?" |
56626 | How''bout it?" |
56626 | How''d he git in there, an''tie hisself up like that?" |
56626 | How''d he git there, hey?" |
56626 | How''d you come out, Nelson?" |
56626 | How''d you come to pick these things out, Charley?" |
56626 | How''s everythin''with you fellers?" |
56626 | How''s things on th''Triangle, Gurley?" |
56626 | How''s yore nerve? |
56626 | I claim I was justified-- an''I''ll leave it to you if th''joke on Wolf was n''t a hummer? |
56626 | I could n''t have him trailin''me wherever I went, could I? |
56626 | I saw a wire fence north of th''trail: how far does it run?" |
56626 | I wonder who put th''sand burr under Smitty''s saddle? |
56626 | I''m askin''how you learned all th''things you said yesterday?" |
56626 | I''m goin''; why?" |
56626 | I''m ridin''home; who''s comin''with me?" |
56626 | I''ve raised her till she sags in th''middle-- who''s got any props?" |
56626 | If an ambush lay ahead, what mattered it? |
56626 | If it comes easy, all right--_but_ we''re_ goin''to get it_, savvy?" |
56626 | If it was n''t Squint, then where was he?" |
56626 | If you aim to go ag''in''him, let me know ahead of time, will you?" |
56626 | If you wo n''t give me information, will you tell me where I can eat an''sleep? |
56626 | Is dad still on th''prod?" |
56626 | Is he due tonight? |
56626 | Is he missin'', too?" |
56626 | Is he nursin''last night''s play? |
56626 | Is he out a- huntin''? |
56626 | Is he_ loco_, too?" |
56626 | Is n''t there some mistake?" |
56626 | Is th''Double X holdin''its bunch in th''same old place?" |
56626 | Is there any man in this country that would tackle that job, alone, for th''fun of it? |
56626 | It''s got all a man needs, which is why towns are made, ai n''t it?" |
56626 | It''s got to learn that th''Bar H runs this country, an''_ I_ run th''Bar H. Anybody say I do n''t?" |
56626 | It''s worth that to see you again; an''what''s a cow between friends?" |
56626 | Jerry? |
56626 | Juniper?" |
56626 | Leaping after him, he grasped the confused tramp, whispered:"_ Vamoose!_"and then yelled out:"I_ ca n''t_, huh? |
56626 | Looks like yo''re movin''?" |
56626 | Might I inquire if you feel like indulgin''in a little game of draw? |
56626 | Nelson,"he said, turning,"have you any choice of men for this here party that''s goin''to celebrate their freedom over in Gunsight?" |
56626 | Nelson? |
56626 | Nelson?" |
56626 | Now I wonder how th''devil Smitty''s hat got abused like that?" |
56626 | Now, lemme see-- do I need two or three?" |
56626 | Now, yo''re plumb shore you did n''t lose nothin''else, more valuable than earthly belongin''s?" |
56626 | Of course there ai n''t no chance at all of his comin''back soon?" |
56626 | Of course you did; and did n''t you say''Two- Spot, when I sees you tomorrow I''ll buy you a drink?''" |
56626 | Ol''Dailey got you buffaloed?" |
56626 | Or, better yet, ca n''t I cook for you? |
56626 | Perhaps if I confess my helplessness you will take pity on me, and tell me what you are doing down here; and why?" |
56626 | Quicksands? |
56626 | Ready? |
56626 | Ridin''fur?" |
56626 | Runnin''slugs?" |
56626 | See that tied- in pinto Slim''s a- ridin''? |
56626 | Seen him around, or is he hidin''out, layin''low?" |
56626 | Shall I hold up an ace, or take three cards? |
56626 | Shall I take Pepper around out of th''sun?" |
56626 | Sherwood is roundin''up for the SV-- what''s th''matter with_ him_? |
56626 | Shore Pepper ai n''t hurt?" |
56626 | Should there be?" |
56626 | So what did I do? |
56626 | So, Dave, I rode up here to ask you a plain question: Who were in here last night between a quarter of nine and, say, a quarter after ten? |
56626 | Somebody tie you to th''bar?" |
56626 | Steal it? |
56626 | Strayed off? |
56626 | Th''Double X?" |
56626 | That ai n''t excusin''you from bein''a fool day before yesterday, is it?" |
56626 | That right?" |
56626 | That the way you been figgerin''all these years, Tom?" |
56626 | That yore idea?" |
56626 | Then how about this one: Th''SV was n''t no good for winter range, bein''all et off?" |
56626 | They have to drink, do n''t they? |
56626 | They''re barred, an''I wo n''t listen about''em, We''re all men-- ain''t we, boys?" |
56626 | Think so?" |
56626 | Thinkin''they''ll trail us, an''get us because we''re not pushin''hard?" |
56626 | Want me to ask Big Tom about it? |
56626 | Want to come, Dave? |
56626 | Was Lang with him?" |
56626 | Was it spoiled bad?" |
56626 | Was n''t it a three- ringer, with a side show? |
56626 | What about dinner?" |
56626 | What am I supposed to say? |
56626 | What are you aimin''to rustle?" |
56626 | What are you doing here?" |
56626 | What brings you down here so early?" |
56626 | What brings you up here so early in th''mornin''?" |
56626 | What did Tex tell him? |
56626 | What did they get?" |
56626 | What do I owe you for them two bottles of whiskey? |
56626 | What do you think about it, Charley?" |
56626 | What do you think of that? |
56626 | What else can he get? |
56626 | What had they done there? |
56626 | What is hope but a wish? |
56626 | What made Dave say he went to Juniper?" |
56626 | What makes you ask?" |
56626 | What music ever was so sweet? |
56626 | What name will I give?" |
56626 | What sight had ever been so beautiful as that trim figure mounted astride a horse which seemed to spurn the grass in its arrowy flight? |
56626 | What th''devil is a little matter like a herd of forty- five saddle hosses to a man like_ me_?" |
56626 | What was that Two- Spot was tryin''to tell me?" |
56626 | What was that cow- skinner''s name, an''where did he die?" |
56626 | What was you doin''in th''SV valley?" |
56626 | What you doin''so fur from home?" |
56626 | What you got th''waggin for? |
56626 | What you got, Fraser?" |
56626 | What you say about it?" |
56626 | What you want to know for? |
56626 | What''ll we say to''em? |
56626 | What''ll yours be?" |
56626 | What''s he doin''--trainin''''em?" |
56626 | What''s he drinkin'', anyhow?" |
56626 | What''s th''matter with you, anyhow? |
56626 | What''s th''matter? |
56626 | What''s th''use of kidnappin''anybody that wants to be took? |
56626 | What''s th''use of playin''for buttons, when there''s_ bills_ to be had?" |
56626 | What''s_ he_ comin''here for? |
56626 | When do you aim to start deliverin''?" |
56626 | When he was ready he let out a yell:"Are you all a- comin''?" |
56626 | When will they finish up?" |
56626 | When you startin''?" |
56626 | Where did all this happen?" |
56626 | Where did them cattle go to?" |
56626 | Where did they go?" |
56626 | Where do you come from? |
56626 | Where do you expect to cook; and what are you doing with Two- Spot?" |
56626 | Where th''----""What you want?" |
56626 | Where to? |
56626 | Where was you today?" |
56626 | Where you goin''?" |
56626 | Where you goin''now?" |
56626 | Where you goin''now?" |
56626 | Where you goin''so fast?" |
56626 | Where''d you hide''em?" |
56626 | Where''ll we go?" |
56626 | Where''s Smitty?" |
56626 | Where''s dad?" |
56626 | Which of th''numerous hotels ai n''t as bad as th''rest of''em?" |
56626 | Which way did he go?" |
56626 | Who are you?" |
56626 | Who did you tell?" |
56626 | Who fastened to you?" |
56626 | Who got Squint?" |
56626 | Who got th''one in th''road?" |
56626 | Who shot you out of a lynchin''bee back in Texas?" |
56626 | Who was he, and what happened to him?" |
56626 | Who was there that night?" |
56626 | Who would force him to come here?" |
56626 | Who''ll buy Slim''s watch from me tomorrow?" |
56626 | Who''s goin''to be tally man?" |
56626 | Who''s next?" |
56626 | Why ai n''t there more wire strung to keep th''cows out of it?" |
56626 | Why are you courting it?" |
56626 | Why are you running such risks for total strangers?" |
56626 | Why did he change, just when things was gettin''worse down here all th''time?" |
56626 | Why did n''t he take a check? |
56626 | Why not get ahead of''em, an''throw them cows over onto th''SV before anybody gets insultin''you?" |
56626 | Why th''devil was n''t_ I_ in on that? |
56626 | Why them? |
56626 | Why would n''t it lose a lot of cattle?" |
56626 | Why would n''t they lose cows?" |
56626 | Why? |
56626 | Why?" |
56626 | Will somebody lend me their gun?" |
56626 | Will you do that?" |
56626 | Will you gimme one?" |
56626 | With a road brand to take''em over th''trail, there ai n''t nobody can question''em, is there? |
56626 | Wolf Forbes chase you away from his pet mavericks?" |
56626 | Wolf? |
56626 | Wolf? |
56626 | Wonder who else will be missin''? |
56626 | Would they leave Clear River for an arid stretch forty miles wide-- an''_ stay_ away? |
56626 | Would you mind gettin''them figgers for me? |
56626 | Yo''re not goin''out, are you?" |
56626 | Yo''re thinkin''they''ll trail us? |
56626 | Yore gun got wheels an''a limber?" |
56626 | You aimin''to be in Dave''s tonight?" |
56626 | You all hear me chirp?" |
56626 | You an''me aim to stop in town tonight on our way home, do n''t we? |
56626 | You an''yore hullercations? |
56626 | You been eatin''loco weed?" |
56626 | You ca n''t say when he should get up?" |
56626 | You can drop pebbles, ca n''t you?" |
56626 | You do n''t mind walkin''a few miles, do you?" |
56626 | You got too much time on yore hands-- suppose you''tend to th''sand boxes? |
56626 | You hear me real plain?" |
56626 | You hear me? |
56626 | You hear me?" |
56626 | You might be the man to need it first--_quià © n sabe?_""I shoot at th''first false move,"warned the other. |
56626 | You said you do n''t know about Arnold-- but it ai n''t much of a job to make shore, is it? |
56626 | You was awful drunk, was n''t you?" |
56626 | _ Keep looking ahead!_ You do n''t have to look around to hear, do you?" |
56626 | _ Wolf_, huh? |
56626 | called Dave,"somebody gimme a hand with this keg?" |
56626 | he muttered"So_ that''s_ it, huh? |
56626 | mused Johnny,"who is he?" |
56626 | retorted Cimarron,"from Europe?" |
56626 | snorted Cimarron,"you ai n''t figgerin''them sands are takin''th''increase of three whole years, are you?" |
56626 | snorted Two- Spot,"what do_ I_ care about strangers? |
6997 | Abe, you know that greaser that tumbled into the Dry River Spillway when we- all was puttin''in Number Five Gate? |
6997 | Afraid of what? |
6997 | All set, boys? |
6997 | All set? |
6997 | An''this man that knows me-- this engineer-- is he a fine, big, up- standin''man wid brown eyes an''the look av a king? |
6997 | An''what might that be, pard? |
6997 | And Worth explained? |
6997 | And are you explaining this situation to the people who are coming here by the hundreds to settle? 6997 And did Bill see the point?" |
6997 | And do they-- do they remember me? |
6997 | And he knew that they were trying to sell it to you? |
6997 | And how many head of stock are you working? |
6997 | And it is your opinion that it would be a heavy loss to the Company to build this canal and attempt to develop this section? |
6997 | And may I ask what brings you to Barba? |
6997 | And our house? |
6997 | And that? |
6997 | And that? |
6997 | And the work? |
6997 | And we are square again? |
6997 | And we are square again? |
6997 | And what could the West give him? |
6997 | And what do you think of your brother Abe, Barbara? |
6997 | And what is this that you have landed? |
6997 | And while I am at it will you please have a good thick beefsteak cooked rare and sent up here? 6997 And you accepted?" |
6997 | And you have kept this from me all these years? 6997 And you heard what Uncle Jim said to me? |
6997 | And you knew what Worth was up to before the deal was closed? 6997 And you never found the slightest clue even to the child''s name?" |
6997 | And you understand that I am nameless; that no one knows my parentage? 6997 And you, daddy; you?" |
6997 | And you-- you did-- that, knowing it would cost you your position? |
6997 | And you-- you wo n''t have anything to do with the reclamation of my Desert? |
6997 | Any news from New York yet? |
6997 | Are there not a good many of your countrymen from Rubio City among them, Pablo? |
6997 | Are you going to let that greaser spoil our afternoon? |
6997 | Are you sure that your father is in the city? |
6997 | Are you-- are you going to help, daddy? 6997 Are your stirrups right?" |
6997 | Barbara,he said, holding out his hand;"Barbara, may I tell you now what it is that I need?" |
6997 | Busy, be they? 6997 But I must hear you say it so that we can start square again; do n''t you see?" |
6997 | But Mr. Greenfield and these New York men, who have organized the company-- are they not careful financiers? |
6997 | But Uncle Jim, what on earth have I to do with all this? |
6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
6997 | But did he know_ why?_ Did he know it was a trap to ruin your work? |
6997 | But do n''t business men ever do anything except to make money? 6997 But do n''t you know that she is not Worth''s daughter?" |
6997 | But fwhat does he do? |
6997 | But how could they? 6997 But how would you know? |
6997 | But if Senor Lee comes? |
6997 | But is there anyone living out there? |
6997 | But what are you going into here? |
6997 | But why do n''t you get Cartwright into your crowd, if he is so ready to invest in reclamation projects? |
6997 | But why was Mr. Holmes so excited to- day when he found out about those stakes? |
6997 | But why--- What--- How did I get here? 6997 But you forgive me this time?" |
6997 | But you have your job with the Company? |
6997 | But, Miss Worth, what in the world are you talking about? |
6997 | But, father; it_ is_ a great work, is n''t it, to change the desert into a land of farms and homes for thousands and thousands of people? |
6997 | But-- will you go with me for a little ride into the desert? |
6997 | Ca n''t stay? |
6997 | Ca n''t you even guess? |
6997 | Can we make it to the outfit today? |
6997 | Can we? 6997 Could we-- ah-- see him to ask about a matter that concerns vitally every gentleman in this company?" |
6997 | Could you shake hands? |
6997 | D''ye reckon he''ll make good corralin''all the money there is in the world? |
6997 | D''ye think, now, that the poor lad will be afther tacklin''the job alone, like he said? 6997 Did Mr. Greenfield know that the change in the railroad line was contemplated?" |
6997 | Did n''t he talk you nearly to death? |
6997 | Did the Seer send him out here? |
6997 | Did we meet anyone? 6997 Did you come to work?" |
6997 | Did you ever hear the story of what happened here in these very sand hills? 6997 Did you get him?" |
6997 | Discharged you? |
6997 | Do I understand, sir, that you propose to do nothing until morning? |
6997 | Do n''t you care to know what it is that I need? |
6997 | Do n''t you know what it''s all about? |
6997 | Do n''t you know? |
6997 | Do n''t you like it? |
6997 | Do not the commissaries in the camps supply you with all that you need? 6997 Do you come out here often?" |
6997 | Do you know how far it is across the Desert to San Felipe? |
6997 | Do you know me, friends? |
6997 | Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' 6997 Do you know where Mr. Worth is this evening??'' |
6997 | Do you know whether Abe Lee ever went over that district? |
6997 | Do you know,he asked earnestly,"how wonderful you are?" |
6997 | Do you like my Desert? |
6997 | Do you mean that you expected the Company to put that man Holmes in the Seer''s place? |
6997 | Do you mean to say that that is The King''s Basin-- that we are going_ there_ to work? |
6997 | Do you mean, Mr. Worth, that you are going to operate in the Basin independently, knowing the Company''s strength and the whole situation as you do? |
6997 | Do you mean-- Is it the Seer whom you expected to meet? 6997 Do you think that Greenfield and his crowd are going into this scheme because it is a great thing for the people?" |
6997 | Do? |
6997 | Does it hurt? |
6997 | Does the Senora wish anything? |
6997 | Doing? |
6997 | Everything all right, boys? |
6997 | Five years with the New York Contracting and Construction Company? |
6997 | For the love av Gawd is ut ye, ye owld sand- rat? 6997 For who should it be that Senor Lee is hurry so? |
6997 | Fwhat is ut? 6997 Fwhat the hell is ut, ye greaser?" |
6997 | Go in? 6997 Guns is ut?" |
6997 | Have n''t I kept them nicely for you? |
6997 | Have n''t you two been to see Barbara yet? |
6997 | Have you a room with bath? |
6997 | Have you given the Company your final answer, father? |
6997 | Have you got it? |
6997 | Have you heard from home? 6997 Have you heard the proposition that Mr. Worth is making to every man on the job?" |
6997 | He did, did he? 6997 He said:''You''re damned right he is, and so am I usin''Jefferson Worth to gain my ends, ai n''t I? |
6997 | Hotel? |
6997 | How are you to- day, Pablo? 6997 How are you? |
6997 | How can a merchant know whether a man will pay or not? 6997 How did you do it?" |
6997 | How did you get around that? |
6997 | How did you know that I took no vacation? |
6997 | How do I know that a party of five or six watered here since noon? |
6997 | How do you do? |
6997 | How do you figure it, Tex? |
6997 | How do you know that? |
6997 | How do you know? 6997 How do you size up this King''s Basin proposition?" |
6997 | How is everything, Abe? |
6997 | How is the little old Colorado behaving herself? |
6997 | How long do you figure this will last, Tex? |
6997 | How long will it take? |
6997 | How much did Horace P. touch you for, Willard? |
6997 | How the devil do you know that La Senorita is coming? |
6997 | How''s Uncle Jim? |
6997 | Howly Mither, wud ye look at that? |
6997 | I say, Holmes, how would you like to be in little old New York this evening? |
6997 | I suppose that we will be always starting over again, wo n''t we? |
6997 | I suppose the heaviest expense is all in getting started? |
6997 | I suppose they wanted an eastern man, whom they knew better than they knew the Seer, to represent them? 6997 I suppose you find the talkative Abe cheerfully optimistic about the future of our structures as usual?" |
6997 | I suppose you know, Willard,he said,"that The King''s Basin Land and Irrigation Company has virtually passed into the hands of the S.& C.? |
6997 | I voices yer sentiments correct, pard? |
6997 | I? |
6997 | If I give you this contract you will build the railroad into Kingston? |
6997 | Indebted to me? |
6997 | Indeed? 6997 Is Mr. Worth at home?" |
6997 | Is it really you, or is it some new trick of this confounded desert? |
6997 | Is it really you? |
6997 | Is it that girl, Willard? |
6997 | Is it true,continued the spokesman,"that you are changing the line of the railroad so as to take it to Barba and leave Kingston out entirely?" |
6997 | Is n''t it all right? |
6997 | Is n''t it grand? 6997 Is that true, sir?" |
6997 | Is that your only proposition? |
6997 | Is there anythin''doin''in that San Felipe I do n''t know? |
6997 | Is there nothing that we can do to change the situation? |
6997 | Is ut a gurl, or a bhoy? |
6997 | Is what true, son? |
6997 | It seems to me that they must believe in the Seer and his work or they would n''t furnish him the money, would they? |
6997 | It''s so lonely and still in the house, Pablo; may I stay out here a little with you? 6997 Jefferson Worth? |
6997 | Let you out? |
6997 | Like it? |
6997 | Living there? 6997 Lost something?" |
6997 | May I ask when you will begin the work? |
6997 | May I ask your reason, sir? |
6997 | Me? 6997 Mine?" |
6997 | Mr. Holmes is really a fine engineer, do n''t you think? |
6997 | Mr. Holmes, would you mind shaking hands again? |
6997 | Must we say again what we want? 6997 My dear Greenfield, how are you?" |
6997 | My dear boy, how many times have we gone over that? 6997 My report was satisfactory?" |
6997 | New and raw? |
6997 | No money? 6997 No, he never worked in that part of the Basin at all, but what the deuce has Lee to do with it? |
6997 | No, what is he doing? 6997 No, why? |
6997 | No? |
6997 | Not a Company man?'' 6997 Not his daughter?" |
6997 | Not with the Company? 6997 Nothing to do?" |
6997 | Of course you do; but I thought you loved him as I wanted you to love me; do n''t you understand? |
6997 | Oh, Barbara, how could you-- how_ could_ you miss last Thursday afternoon at Miss Colson''s? 6997 Oh, why does n''t Abe come; why does n''t he come?" |
6997 | Oh, why-- why did n''t he tell you? 6997 Over there I see Jose Gallegos, whose wife and baby were ill. How is the little family now, Jose? |
6997 | Pablo, what time will they go to the power house? |
6997 | Pard,said Tex in a low, earnest tone,"do you reckon that there hilarity was in any ways directed toward this corner of the room?" |
6997 | Providing what? |
6997 | Quit what? |
6997 | Right, sir? |
6997 | Shall I shoot? |
6997 | Shall we run, Capitan? 6997 Shall we wait until we see who it is? |
6997 | She has refused you? |
6997 | Sleep on the porch? |
6997 | So you are interested in the Worth Electric Company? |
6997 | Someone waiting outside for me, Ynez? |
6997 | Stay? 6997 Suppose I refuse?" |
6997 | Sure the man must do something? |
6997 | Tell me again, daddy; was Mr. Holmes_ sure_ that this land was worthless? |
6997 | Tex, where is that buckskin horse of yours? |
6997 | Texas Joe went for you last night? |
6997 | That you, Abe? |
6997 | That''s right,returned another,"but what in hell do you suppose it was all about? |
6997 | The Company takes its chances with the settlers, does n''t it? |
6997 | The Company? 6997 The coffee, you mean?" |
6997 | Then how do you get to the intake location? |
6997 | Then you think the old fox sent Abe Lee out to check our survey and framed up his trip to the city to gain time? 6997 Then you wo n''t build into the Basin?" |
6997 | There is water? |
6997 | There; is n''t that better? |
6997 | They pinched the house? |
6997 | They''re all right, are they? |
6997 | Tired? |
6997 | To see me? |
6997 | Was he not at supper wid you gintlemen? |
6997 | Well, I am here; what do you want? |
6997 | Well, Willard, my boy,he said at last;"how do you like it? |
6997 | Well, first, is it true that you have sold out practically all of your property in Kingston? |
6997 | Well, fwhat do ye think av that? 6997 Well, now, fwhat do ye think av that? |
6997 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
6997 | Well, what do you make of that? |
6997 | Well, what of it? 6997 Well, what the deuce are you looking for then?" |
6997 | Well, why do n''t you telegraph father and let him bring the money or send it by express from San Felipe? |
6997 | Well, why has n''t he a chance to try it out? |
6997 | Well; who makes the mistake then, your man Black or Abe Lee? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | Well? |
6997 | What are you doing out here? 6997 What can you do?" |
6997 | What did Bill say? |
6997 | What do you make of it, Abe? |
6997 | What do you mean? |
6997 | What do you think of it? |
6997 | What do you want to know? |
6997 | What do you want? |
6997 | What do you wish to know, Gordon? |
6997 | What has changed you? |
6997 | What is he doing? |
6997 | What is it that you could not forgive? |
6997 | What is it, Pat? |
6997 | What is it, Tex? |
6997 | What is it, Tex? |
6997 | What is it, Ynez? |
6997 | What is it, my man? |
6997 | What is it? 6997 What is it? |
6997 | What is it? |
6997 | What is it? |
6997 | What is your proposition? |
6997 | What money is that? |
6997 | What must you know, Barbara? |
6997 | What must you know? |
6997 | What reason was there to expect anything else? |
6997 | What shall we report to the crowd? |
6997 | What the deuce is the matter, Abe? 6997 What was it, Texas?" |
6997 | What''s a budwar? |
6997 | What''s that you call him? |
6997 | What''s that? |
6997 | What''s the joke? |
6997 | What''s the matter with him? |
6997 | What''s the matter; do n''t you like the West, Uncle Jim? |
6997 | What? |
6997 | When are you going to build that road? |
6997 | When can I begin settling? 6997 Where are the others, then, if this man was one of the party?" |
6997 | Where do you strike it again? |
6997 | Where is he going? |
6997 | Where is it? |
6997 | Where is the hotel? |
6997 | Where is the land located? |
6997 | Where is your ranch? |
6997 | Where? |
6997 | Who am I that I should understand the words of a being of such exalted rank? 6997 Who are you?" |
6997 | Who did you say was building the opera house block? |
6997 | Who is it? |
6997 | Who protects the settlers''interests? |
6997 | Who? |
6997 | Why Pablo, no one can blame you, and do n''t you see that I must do what I can? 6997 Why did n''t you tell me you could drive?" |
6997 | Why do n''t you arouse the men and send them in every direction to search? 6997 Why do n''t you call on Miss Worth? |
6997 | Why not? 6997 Why not?" |
6997 | Why was the change in the road made? |
6997 | Why, what in the world do you mean? 6997 Why?" |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Will it be possible to make some arrangement by which you would carry out your former plan and build the road into Kingston? |
6997 | Will ye roll that in yer cigarette an''shmoke it, Uncle Tex? |
6997 | Will you ever bid me good night in your language of the desert? |
6997 | Will you go away now and come back in the morning-- each man for what is his? |
6997 | Will you go to New York, sir? |
6997 | Wo n''t they pot us? |
6997 | Wo n''t you father? 6997 Wo n''t you have some more?" |
6997 | Work for you? 6997 Working full gangs on that railroad of yours?" |
6997 | Worry me? |
6997 | Would you be good enough to send him a message that I would like to see him on a matter of importance? 6997 Ye mane he''s a banker?" |
6997 | Ye was there? |
6997 | Yes; disgraceful, is n''t it? 6997 Yes; you and Abe, do n''t you think?" |
6997 | You are improving a ranch of your own near here? |
6997 | You are interested in The King''s Basin Company? |
6997 | You are not going to stay in the West? |
6997 | You are sending him for a horse and saddle? |
6997 | You are sure, Willard? |
6997 | You are well acquainted with Mr. Greenfield and his associates? |
6997 | You can show us this country? |
6997 | You can vouch for the correctness of these figures, Willard? |
6997 | You do n''t mean, Willard, that you are going to offer yourself to a woman whose love you have every reason to think belongs to another man? |
6997 | You do n''t ride? |
6997 | You have a letter from Mr. Greenfield relative to my coming? |
6997 | You have all the capital you need? |
6997 | You have already completed the survey and formed the district? |
6997 | You have not forgotten me then? |
6997 | You have that South Central District survey ready? |
6997 | You know how Bill talks? 6997 You left everything at the river in good shape, of course?" |
6997 | You like my Desert? |
6997 | You love her? |
6997 | You mean a bonus? |
6997 | You mean it''s a hold- up? |
6997 | You mean that girl? 6997 You mean that the Company is at last going to make the appropriation I have been begging for?" |
6997 | You mean that the river breaking in and doing this has made daddy''s property worth a million dollars? |
6997 | You mean that you have sent for me to influence Mr. Cartwright against Jefferson Worth''s interests? |
6997 | You remember what I asked you when I was going over this proposition with Greenfield and Burk in the Company office? |
6997 | You sabe that country over there, Jose? |
6997 | You sent for me, sir? |
6997 | You think favorably of the proposition, then? |
6997 | You thought that? |
6997 | You understand, do n''t you Willard, that I was forced to let you go when you turned the Company down? 6997 You will be careful, wo n''t you, Abe?" |
6997 | Your survey shows what? |
6997 | _ I_ said that I would never marry you? 6997 ''This is a pretty good outfit, ai n''t it?'' 6997 ''Who''s the joker in this little game?'' |
6997 | --with another pat--"so what could I do? |
6997 | After a little while Greenfield asked eagerly:"Where is she now, Mr. Worth? |
6997 | Ai n''t you runnin''this store?" |
6997 | Amusing yourself as usual?" |
6997 | An''did I do ut? |
6997 | An''did they have the wagon? |
6997 | An''how is our little girl?" |
6997 | An''tell us now, Sorr, fwhat''s this I hear about yer buildin''a power plant for electric lights, or street cars, or somethin''? |
6997 | And Holmes? |
6997 | And Pablo Sanchez, do you know how long you were without work until with father''s help I found a place for you? |
6997 | And by the way; was Mr. Worth personally acquainted with the man who controlled the S.& C.? |
6997 | And could you spare Pat and Tex to help us?" |
6997 | And did they have social positions by which they fixed a man''s place in life, I wonder?" |
6997 | And do you know his present situation?" |
6997 | And how came that canteen on the ground by her side? |
6997 | And how is Mrs. Wheeler and that dear little baby?" |
6997 | And where was her horse-- Pilot? |
6997 | And why do you wear that?" |
6997 | And--"Who is he?" |
6997 | Anything else?" |
6997 | Are n''t you just a little bit frightened?" |
6997 | Are you hungry again? |
6997 | Are you ill? |
6997 | Are you still predicting that our intake will go out with the next high water?" |
6997 | Are you sure? |
6997 | Are you-- with him?" |
6997 | As if in answer to his thoughts the man on the ground said grimly:"This is hell now, ai n''t it? |
6997 | As the banker passed on toward the big wagon the Irishman drew close to the Seer and whispered hoarsely:"Now fwhat the hell kind av a man is that? |
6997 | As the two were leaving Texas Joe said to Abe:"Are you plumb certain Pablo is at the Heading?" |
6997 | At last he spoke one cold word:"Why?" |
6997 | At this Holmes was silent and his uncle was forced to continue:"You know what Worth has been doing to the Company, do n''t you?" |
6997 | Av course there''d be a policeman, or maybe two?" |
6997 | Av ye do n''t mind, will ye tell me fwhat they call ye? |
6997 | Barbara had told him to stay, but the girl knew nothing of conditions-- how could she know? |
6997 | Barbara puzzled for a moment then asked:"Are you sending Tex to San Felipe for the money, Abe?" |
6997 | Before Abe could answer Texas, Barbara, who sat on the porch, called laughingly:"What''s the matter with you men? |
6997 | Beside, is there not La Senorita? |
6997 | But Barbara, did n''t you hear the reason I gave him for saying that I would not marry you?" |
6997 | But I am not at liberty to consider or make any proposition whatever until I have consulted the owner--""The owner?" |
6997 | But I want to know-- did you stay in the desert for money?" |
6997 | But fwhat in the divil''s name brung us here in this Gawd- forsaken Nobody''s Place? |
6997 | But fwhat''s this yer tellin''me about a kid? |
6997 | But how could they do ut?" |
6997 | But is n''t it rather heavy for the present size of the town?" |
6997 | But not one in a hundred of the settlers had even visited the intake at the river, or if they had, what could they judge of conditions there? |
6997 | But tell me this-- who is this man that says he knows me?" |
6997 | But tell me, Sorr"--he lowered his voice to a confidential rumble--"fwhat''s this I hear that ye have yer bhoy wid ye? |
6997 | But tell me, fwhat''s this man, yer boss? |
6997 | But that mask- like face betrayed no hint of emotion, and when the banker spoke again it was to ask mechanically:"Where is your engineer?" |
6997 | But what can you understand of us? |
6997 | But what did they want of him? |
6997 | But what if Jefferson Worth had not received the telegram before he left San Felipe? |
6997 | But what? |
6997 | But where was you?" |
6997 | But would he tell them? |
6997 | But you''ll let me send Tex over to- night, wo n''t you?" |
6997 | By the way, did you have any dinner to- day?" |
6997 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
6997 | Can not you wait until to- morrow morning?" |
6997 | Can we begin in the morning, Abe? |
6997 | Can we go back over the hill there, do you think? |
6997 | Can we go, daddy?" |
6997 | Can we?" |
6997 | Cartwright''s tone seemed to subtly change his commonplace question into--"Why are you in San Felipe?" |
6997 | Come, lad, what''s the matter? |
6997 | Come, what do you say? |
6997 | Could Senor Burk tell them of the situation? |
6997 | Could anything on earth induce you to give up your horse and your desert, Barbara?" |
6997 | Could he hold out? |
6997 | Could he make it? |
6997 | Could not someone go for the hand luggage and Ynez? |
6997 | Could she talk, for instance, of anything but the homely details of her own rough life? |
6997 | Could the sands, if they could speak, tell her who she was, her name and people? |
6997 | Could the three undertake to have the furniture unpacked and the house properly settled? |
6997 | Could they, if they would, make known to her relatives and friends of her own blood? |
6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
6997 | DON''T YOU LIKE MY DESERT, MR. HOLMES? |
6997 | Did Abe Lee push the work on the house? |
6997 | Did Holmes make it in time?" |
6997 | Did he know? |
6997 | Did he? |
6997 | Did n''t you expect me to jump, back there?" |
6997 | Did n''t you report that the development of that South Central District was practically impossible because of the elevations?" |
6997 | Did they take yer bet? |
6997 | Did thim divils go to the house first, or are ye crazy?" |
6997 | Did you hear about this man Worth getting that franchise out of the council? |
6997 | Did you know that there was a time when I hated you with my whole heart?" |
6997 | Do n''t I know? |
6997 | Do n''t you hear it calling? |
6997 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Worth expects us to make the trip in the shortest possible time? |
6997 | Do n''t you know that nothing else matters? |
6997 | Do n''t you see there''s no other way?" |
6997 | Do n''t you understand?" |
6997 | Do n''t you want to continue your work? |
6997 | Do n''t you want to stay with us?" |
6997 | Do n''t you want to take it?" |
6997 | Do n''t you_ know_ that I love you? |
6997 | Do not we all-- Senores Lee and Tex and Pat, and Senor Worth and me-- do not we all work for La Senorita in La Palma de la Mano de Dios? |
6997 | Do they understand the chances they are taking when they buy water rights and go ahead to develop their ranches?" |
6997 | Do ye suppose I thought they was a- playin''dominoes?" |
6997 | Do ye think, ye danged counter- hopper, that we''ve no manners at all? |
6997 | Do you know that I am not the daughter of Jefferson Worth?" |
6997 | Do you know what this cut means to you?" |
6997 | Do you see that man over there?" |
6997 | Do you think I meant for you to take all the risk? |
6997 | Do you think that land will ever be reclaimed?" |
6997 | Do you think-- have they discharged him, too? |
6997 | Do you understand now why I came to you with this letter? |
6997 | Do you understand why I am afraid to stay?" |
6997 | Do you understand?" |
6997 | Does n''t Capital, as you say, ever consider the people?" |
6997 | Does she know? |
6997 | Even the banker smiled coldly as he asked:"What did you say your name was?" |
6997 | Fifteen minutes later a quiet voice within three feet of Willard Holmes asked:"Shall I go with you, sir?" |
6997 | Fwhat could a man like him-- an engineer, mind ye-- fwhat could the Seer do widout the men wid money to back him?" |
6997 | Fwhat did ye tell him?" |
6997 | Fwhat good can we do rakin''up the past that''s dead an''gone? |
6997 | Fwhat the hell do ye mane to be so slanderin''me reputation an''two or three hundred miles av disert between me an''him? |
6997 | Fwhat the hell is yer counthry good for as ut is? |
6997 | Fwhat wud this counthry be without money? |
6997 | Fwhat''s the matter? |
6997 | Fwhat''s there?" |
6997 | Get out and leave us in the insurance business?" |
6997 | Going quietly to the cook- wagon where the Chinaman sat smoking in solitary grandeur, he asked:"Wing, where is the Chief? |
6997 | Greenfield again, I suppose? |
6997 | Greenfield sure takes this trick, do n''t he?" |
6997 | Greenfield?" |
6997 | Had the Seer any engagement that afternoon? |
6997 | Has anywan seen Mr. Worth this avenin''?" |
6997 | Have they not rights also? |
6997 | Have you anything in view?" |
6997 | Have you asked the cook?" |
6997 | Have you heard from Uncle Jim?" |
6997 | Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
6997 | Have you seen the Messenger?" |
6997 | He towld ye that? |
6997 | Here? |
6997 | His eyes flashed and his face hardened as he burst forth in tones that startled his hearers:"Report me? |
6997 | His tone was courtesy itself as he replied:"Indeed? |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Holmes?" |
6997 | Honestly now, which would you rather-- worship an ancestor or be an ancestor worshipped?" |
6997 | How can you understand what Willard Holmes is to me?" |
6997 | How could the poor, trusting farmer know that I was ready, if necessary, to murder him for his fortune? |
6997 | How could ye help ut? |
6997 | How could you judge?" |
6997 | How dare they? |
6997 | How do you do, Mr. Wheeler? |
6997 | How do you do?" |
6997 | How is he?" |
6997 | How long do you suppose it would take Greenfield to start something with your creditors if he knew what I know?" |
6997 | How long has Lee been gone?" |
6997 | How long would it be before we went to smash?" |
6997 | How we know this time not the same?" |
6997 | How would they receive her? |
6997 | How would you like to tackle the job? |
6997 | I am with La Senorita as you are, and Tex and Pat; sabe?" |
6997 | I feel that I must, do n''t you understand?" |
6997 | I have never been afraid of you; why should I be?" |
6997 | I said that? |
6997 | I suppose one could not help learning a little in La Palma de la Mano de Dios, could he?" |
6997 | I suppose you are planning to stay with the railroad?" |
6997 | I thought you had refused to go into this deal?" |
6997 | If you please, would you mind shaking hands with me?" |
6997 | If you wo n''t come in with us, will you consider a proposition that you can handle independently?" |
6997 | Ignoring his friend''s complaint, Texas returned meditatively;"Do you think, Pat, that there might be anything in what that there gent said? |
6997 | In the darkness a voice called softly:"Pablo, are you there?" |
6997 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
6997 | Is everything all right?" |
6997 | Is he yours? |
6997 | Is he-- did he come all the way from New York to see you?" |
6997 | Is it not so? |
6997 | Is n''t it awful?" |
6997 | Is not the work well done?" |
6997 | Is she likely to prove a factor in the matter of her father''s popularity and influence? |
6997 | Is the leg getting better all right?" |
6997 | Is there anything else?" |
6997 | Is there anything wrong?" |
6997 | Is ut dhrunk ye are?" |
6997 | It is much nicer out here in the arcade, do n''t you think? |
6997 | It was three weeks later when a portly, well- fed gentleman entered the Pioneer Bank in Rubio City and asked of the teller:"Is Mr. Worth in?" |
6997 | It would be very natural, would n''t it?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth answered in his careful manner:"Did you look for marks on her clothing?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth hesitated, then:"Mr. Greenfield, you had a younger brother who came West?" |
6997 | Jefferson Worth, gazing at the modest building under construction, murmured:"You are interested, you say?" |
6997 | Let me call a doctor?" |
6997 | Manuel Cortes, do you remember when you were hurt by a wicked horse and I would come to see the wife and children? |
6997 | May I escort you to the hotel parlor?" |
6997 | Merchants do n''t never beat anybody with short weight and all that?" |
6997 | Mrs. Worth clasped her hands in eager longing as she whispered:"Oh, Jeff, can we keep her? |
6997 | Must I leave it now? |
6997 | No reason? |
6997 | Now if we could bring about some alliance between you and the Company it would be a good thing all around, do you see?" |
6997 | Now what will we do with that mob out there?" |
6997 | Now will you believe?" |
6997 | One of the men said sharply:"But where''s Mr. Worth, Tex? |
6997 | Or was it canned corn? |
6997 | Pilot does n''t care at all for afternoon parties, do you old boy?" |
6997 | Pilot? |
6997 | Please may I have a drink?" |
6997 | Pray how is this_ our_ afternoon? |
6997 | Presently the banker asked:"Have you seen Abe Lee?" |
6997 | Presently the colorless, exact voice of Jefferson Worth asked:"This is your first visit West?" |
6997 | Sabe that?" |
6997 | Sabe? |
6997 | Sabe?" |
6997 | Shall I go to- morrow?" |
6997 | She colored with pleasure, but answered lightly:"That puts me a long ways behind the times, does n''t it?" |
6997 | Sixty days, you say? |
6997 | So does the Company use us, do n''t they? |
6997 | So that''s ut? |
6997 | So_ we''re_ goin''to Rubio City, are we? |
6997 | Sour bread, sow- belly, frijoles? |
6997 | Suppose we take over your road as it stands at a fair price-- what would be your next move? |
6997 | Tell me quick-- did I do ut? |
6997 | Tell me"--he faced the girl with mock severity--"fwhat''s this ye''ve been doin''already?" |
6997 | Tell me, did you see no wan there inquirin''afther me good health this last thrip?" |
6997 | Tell me, man, who else was at the party? |
6997 | That there may even be Mexican or Indian blood in my veins? |
6997 | That was the rub-- what? |
6997 | That would amount to the same thing, would n''t it?" |
6997 | The Hollow of God''s Hand, is n''t it?" |
6997 | The answer came with a flash of white teeth:"For what else does El Senor hurry so the house? |
6997 | The big man, in a lower tone of confidential familiarity, asked:"Have you heard from Greenfield lately?" |
6997 | The color rushed into her cheeks as she answered:"Do n''t you know that?" |
6997 | The girl is as much yers as if she was yer own flesh an''blood, an''who can say fwhat divil''s own mess may come out av this thing? |
6997 | The surveyor answered whimsically:"Do n''t you think I might take my hands down now? |
6997 | Then as a sudden possible explanation came to her mind--"Abe, has Uncle Tex-- Is he in trouble?" |
6997 | Then as he lay looking up into Barbara''s face, again that slow smile came and he said:"Well, little girl; Holmes made it, did n''t he? |
6997 | Then from behind that gray mask he asked:"How much do you know about our finding Barbara in the desert?" |
6997 | Then he asked seriously:"How are we going to get out of this, Abe?" |
6997 | Then he burst suddenly upon Tex with:"Why the hell do n''t ye shoot, domn ye? |
6997 | Then you are not alone?" |
6997 | Then, as he caught a good look at the surveyor''s face--"For the love av Gawd, fwhat''s wrong wid ye, lad?" |
6997 | Then:"Wo n''t you let me help you?" |
6997 | These he greeted in Spanish and asked:"Has the Chief been with you since supper?" |
6997 | To see some other man doing his work? |
6997 | To watch as an outsider the development of the land? |
6997 | Want him?" |
6997 | Was he not the Aladdin who rubbed the lamp? |
6997 | Was he not the wizard who commanded prosperity and wealth to wait upon The King''s Basin? |
6997 | Was it Abe? |
6997 | Was it a fancy in keeping with her gloomy spirit of the last few days, or did the surveyor''s tall form droop as if with discouragement? |
6997 | Was it someone to say that the mob was coming? |
6997 | Was it, after all, a fight between the members of the band over the division of the spoils? |
6997 | Was the body of her true father buried there? |
6997 | Was there not a bunch av sailor- men from wan av thim big ships?" |
6997 | Was there some throuble maybe?" |
6997 | Well, I''ll be-- But look here, Holmes, Worth did n''t accept our proposition until after he had investigated?" |
6997 | Well, fwhat the divil should they be but busy? |
6997 | Were there brothers, sisters, lying under that huge mound? |
6997 | Were there not letters every week from Barbara with messages to the surveyor and his three helpers? |
6997 | Were you practicing your greaser lingo on her? |
6997 | What are you up to anyway, Jeff; buying another gold brick?" |
6997 | What can not El Senor do? |
6997 | What could they do? |
6997 | What did Greenfield want? |
6997 | What do you think, Abe?" |
6997 | What do you want?" |
6997 | What do you want?" |
6997 | What else does your survey show?" |
6997 | What for is the stampede? |
6997 | What had he done? |
6997 | What has gone wrong?" |
6997 | What has he done? |
6997 | What has the Company to do with it?" |
6997 | What have you done with Jefferson Worth an''what you doin''with a kid?" |
6997 | What if there should be a still further delay in getting the money? |
6997 | What is it your people call The King''s Basin Desert? |
6997 | What is it, Willard, that has come between us? |
6997 | What is it, sister? |
6997 | What is the matter?" |
6997 | What on earth did I do?" |
6997 | What on earth possessed you to go off on this wild ride over the mountains with that man Lee? |
6997 | What proof have you that this is so, and if it is, why have you kept it a secret?" |
6997 | What shall I do? |
6997 | What should he do? |
6997 | What sort of a deal will it take to get you into the Company? |
6997 | What the deuce did she mean by"our King''s Basin people"? |
6997 | What time shall we come?" |
6997 | What under heaven has he to do with the Company''s appropriations?" |
6997 | What was it that you let Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Burk think?" |
6997 | What was the Company going to do? |
6997 | What was the life from which the desert had taken her? |
6997 | What was the name to which she had been born? |
6997 | What will he do for the little one?" |
6997 | What will you do, Abe? |
6997 | What would Willard Holmes do? |
6997 | What would you give to- night, Holmes, for something to eat that had never been preserved, embalmed, cured, dried or tinned? |
6997 | What''s Jeff''s game anyhow?" |
6997 | What''s a night in the desert to me?" |
6997 | What''s all this about?" |
6997 | What''s his name?" |
6997 | What''s on your mind? |
6997 | What''s the matter anyway? |
6997 | What''s the matter with that cigarette stub?" |
6997 | What''s the news?" |
6997 | When are you figuring on going back?" |
6997 | When could we go?" |
6997 | When did you land in San Felipe?" |
6997 | When did you leave the river?" |
6997 | When did you resign?" |
6997 | When he had greeted them he said:"Well, are we all ready? |
6997 | When her grief had spent itself a little he said quietly:"Do n''t you think, sister, that you had better tell me about this?" |
6997 | When she did not answer he said again gently:"Do you care for him so much, Barbara?" |
6997 | When would La Senorita return? |
6997 | Where did he catch you?" |
6997 | Where did ye say ye was thryin''to go?" |
6997 | Where did you come from?" |
6997 | Where did you find him? |
6997 | Where do you come in?'' |
6997 | Where is it?" |
6997 | Where is the girl? |
6997 | Where shall we dine tonight and what will you have?" |
6997 | Where the hell did ye drop from, an? |
6997 | Who are these people? |
6997 | Who the hell''s talkin''av goin''in? |
6997 | Who was she? |
6997 | Who were her people? |
6997 | Why are you afraid for me? |
6997 | Why are you saying these things? |
6997 | Why did n''t he warn you?" |
6997 | Why did n''t you come straight to me this morning instead of tramping''way out here alone?" |
6997 | Why did n''t you report it, Holmes?" |
6997 | Why did she still shrink from him? |
6997 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
6997 | Why do n''t you move? |
6997 | Why do you come here at this time of the night? |
6997 | Why do you wish to do that?" |
6997 | Why had she turned from him to the Seer? |
6997 | Why had the baby instinctively feared him? |
6997 | Why is Pat at the power house, and why are you going to stay at the ice plant? |
6997 | Why man, do n''t you realize the situation? |
6997 | Why not? |
6997 | Why should Texas stay here to- night?" |
6997 | Why should he hesitate now? |
6997 | Why should he tell the Company what he knew of Worth''s surveyors? |
6997 | Why were they so slow? |
6997 | Why, he asked himself bitterly, had she always feared him? |
6997 | Why, he asked himself, should he go back? |
6997 | Why? |
6997 | Will I go, sir?" |
6997 | Will you join Mr. Greenfield''s company?" |
6997 | With a cloud of smoke from Abe''s lips came the question:"And the other banks in the Basin?" |
6997 | With an oath from Texas Joe the two men ran forward, and as they came up to the riders the Irishman cried:"Fwhat the hell are ye doin''here? |
6997 | With his eyes still on the letter in his hand Burk asked:"How are you getting on with the survey of the South Central District?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you please explain it all to me? |
6997 | Wo n''t you take back your words?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you tell me to stay?" |
6997 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you reconsider, Uncle Jim? |
6997 | Worth?" |
6997 | Would La Palma de la Mano de Dios, which had given him the child that was not his child, give him wealth that still never could be his? |
6997 | Would he learn the language of her Desert? |
6997 | Would he? |
6997 | Would n''t you like to go for a ride? |
6997 | Would she forgive him? |
6997 | Ye sun- burned limb av the divil-- did they take ut?" |
6997 | You admit that we of the East could give him something, then?" |
6997 | You are quite deserted, are n''t you? |
6997 | You are quite sure, Senor?" |
6997 | You do n''t feel hard toward me, lad, because I had to let you out?" |
6997 | You do n''t mean-- you can not mean that it was my brother Will who was lost in that sandstorm on the desert? |
6997 | You have kept my only brother''s child from me? |
6997 | You know if it is far to where they are? |
6997 | You mean that he has Spanish blood?" |
6997 | You remember old George Cartwright, do n''t you?" |
6997 | You sabe about money?" |
6997 | You sabe, Pablo? |
6997 | You sabe?" |
6997 | You think this King''s Basin is big? |
6997 | You understand-- you realize all that?" |
6997 | You understand?" |
6997 | You want me?" |
6997 | You-- you are not afraid of me now, Barbara?" |
6997 | You-- you dare to tell me that? |
6997 | and added wistfully:"Of course we must try to find her folks, but do you think it very wrong, Jeff, to wish-- to wish that we never do? |
6997 | and go not much to the other work but stay all time here? |
6997 | asked Holmes at last,"or is it some new trick of this confounded desert?" |
6997 | bhoys,"he cried,"fwhat''s this I was doin''?" |
6997 | fwhat are ye doin''in this dishreputable company? |
6997 | have n''t you heard? |
6997 | or perhaps-- as was more likely-- to stand idly by and watch its destruction? |
6997 | repeated the other savagely,"what I want to know is this: why in hell you are bucking Greenfield and his crowd to such a limit?" |
6997 | she cried,"but do n''t you see what I mean? |
6997 | what a muddle it is, is n''t it? |
6997 | where''s your camera? |
6997 | ye will lave widout properly apologizin''for yer outrageous conduc''will ye? |
6997 | you are not afraid? |
36336 | ''In the dark all are as the devil,''quoted Victor, impatiently,"how should I know? |
36336 | A line of her writing, a letter, her private papers would be a treasure, eh? |
36336 | A squatter? |
36336 | A what? |
36336 | Ai n''t it time to take that medicine? |
36336 | Ai n''t you ashamed, Gabe? |
36336 | All? |
36336 | Am I dead and buried,said Jack, gravely, looking around the dark vault,"or have I got''em again?" |
36336 | And Don Pedro? |
36336 | And Donna Maria? |
36336 | And Philip? |
36336 | And after so long, whence now, thou little blackguard? |
36336 | And did that man mean to say he do n''t know whether Gracey is livin''or dead? 36336 And do you know, Father Felipe, that he went away without coming_ near me_?" |
36336 | And ez to_ her_? |
36336 | And have n''t I let out the tucks, and did n''t I put three fingers of the best sacking around the waist? 36336 And he asked you?" |
36336 | And how were these suspicions aroused? |
36336 | And if you knew that I had been foolish enough to put a good deal of money in it, you would still talk to me as you did the other day-- down there? |
36336 | And is this all that you have to tell me? |
36336 | And kill him? |
36336 | And rub it? |
36336 | And she is pretty-- tall and slender like the Americans, eh?--large eyes, a sweet mouth? |
36336 | And she would n''t hev ye, Gabe,said Olly, thoughtfully,"after all that? |
36336 | And that one is enough, eh? |
36336 | And that-- there-- is-- a-- prospect-- that-- the-- stock of this big mine may-- de-- pre-- ciate in value? |
36336 | And the notices-- in German and French? |
36336 | And the paper and envelope are lost? |
36336 | And there is no more any sister, eh-- only a wife? |
36336 | And these are your American ethics? |
36336 | And this fair client-- who is she? |
36336 | And what did he say? |
36336 | And what have they done with the murderer? |
36336 | And where? |
36336 | And who are you,he went on, without heeding her,"which of the Mesdames Devarges is it now? |
36336 | And why did you not correct the mistake? |
36336 | And why not this visit before? |
36336 | And why was_ I_ not told of the presence of this strange_ Americano_? 36336 And why, Victor?" |
36336 | And why? |
36336 | And wot did he say? |
36336 | And you did n''t kill Ramirez? |
36336 | And you do n''t find anything? |
36336 | And you have never seen him since? |
36336 | And you have no directions to give me? |
36336 | And you have seen it? |
36336 | And you know the hand? |
36336 | And you reckoned your wife did? |
36336 | And you took the thing on yourself? |
36336 | And you-- you? |
36336 | And you? |
36336 | And you? |
36336 | Anybody here I know? |
36336 | Anywhere, my friend? |
36336 | Are they worth re- collecting and preserving? |
36336 | Are you aware that among the-- er-- er-- unfortunates who perished, a body that was alleged to be yours was identified? |
36336 | Are you going to help me? |
36336 | Are you going to tell me? |
36336 | Are you ready? |
36336 | As purty as Sophy? |
36336 | As to- day? |
36336 | As we are talking of one of my clients and one of your parishioners, are we not getting a little too serious, Father? 36336 Better?" |
36336 | Bress us-- it tain''t no whisky, Mars Jack, arter all de doctors tole you? |
36336 | But I reckon I never seen ye look so peart afore, Olly; who''s been here? |
36336 | But are you satisfied that Mrs. Conroy_ is_ really the person who stands behind Colonel Starbottle and personates my wife? |
36336 | But can we not wait? 36336 But did n''t he say anythin''more, Olly?" |
36336 | But her brother? |
36336 | But how are they going to prove that? |
36336 | But how did Gabriel get this? |
36336 | But how will you explain this to him? 36336 But how? |
36336 | But my sister and brother? |
36336 | But s''pose it does n''t mean Grace after all? |
36336 | But the name of Philip, my brother, is there? |
36336 | But the old man-- the Doctor? |
36336 | But to right the oppressed? 36336 But two for the same land, my brother?" |
36336 | But whar ez she-- whar kin I git to see her? |
36336 | But what did you say, Gabe? |
36336 | But what do_ you_ say? |
36336 | But what does''look at home''mean? |
36336 | But what has passed? |
36336 | But what''s all this about? 36336 But who would do that?" |
36336 | But why did you not tell me this before? |
36336 | But why do n''t you satisfy yourself? |
36336 | But why? |
36336 | But wot did she mean by saying that the house and lands was hers? |
36336 | But wot''s the use of huntin''Grace if she says she''ll never return? |
36336 | But you ca n''t use a Chinaman''s evidence before a jury? |
36336 | But you expect-- ah-- you expect? |
36336 | But you''re goin''to do what he says,asked Mr. Hamlin,"ai n''t you?" |
36336 | But,continued the mystified Mr. Raynor,"do you really mean to say that you have any idea this news is true?" |
36336 | But_ what_ was it? |
36336 | By Grace? |
36336 | By the way, darling, what was that paper that Gabriel gave you? |
36336 | Ca n''t you come back this way and hev a little talk about ol''times? |
36336 | Can I do anything for you, Miss? |
36336 | Can you climb to the top? |
36336 | Can you explain that circumstance? |
36336 | Can you procure me a fresh horse? 36336 Can you tell me the way to the hotel-- the Grand Conroy House I think they call it?" |
36336 | Can you_ prove_ his motives? |
36336 | Come, now, pretend you do n''t know, will you? |
36336 | Comes he? |
36336 | Could you get to it? |
36336 | Count me in,he said, promptly;"when shall I go?" |
36336 | Did I tell? |
36336 | Did I? 36336 Did he ask you any more questions about-- about old times?" |
36336 | Did n''t you say something about-- about-- your sister, the other day? |
36336 | Did she? 36336 Did you tell this to him-- to Gabriel?" |
36336 | Do n''t you remember, Gabe,she said, quickly,"the first night that sister July came here and stood right in that very door? |
36336 | Do they know us? |
36336 | Do you know that man? |
36336 | Do you know them? |
36336 | Do you reckon I''d hev rung myself in as a wandering cripple-- a tramp thet he d got peppered-- on a lady like_ her_? 36336 Do you think-- that Philip-- ate Grace?" |
36336 | Down in San Antonio? |
36336 | Dry up!--don''t you see you''re driving me half- crazy with your infernal buzzing? |
36336 | Eh-- what did you say? |
36336 | Eh? 36336 Except Father Felipe, her confessor?" |
36336 | First, let me ask you, do you believe your wife is living? |
36336 | Friends of yours, I suppose? |
36336 | From Pico? |
36336 | From whom? |
36336 | Gabe says-- Gabe says-- let me go, will you? 36336 Gabe, do you know what Mrs. Markle says of you?" |
36336 | Gabriel Conroy,repeated Mrs. Sepulvida,"and-- and-- and-- his"----"His sister?" |
36336 | Gabriel Conroy,said Lawyer Maxwell, suddenly dropping into the vernacular of One Horse Gulch,"are you a fool?" |
36336 | Gabriel? |
36336 | Go on-- or is this all? |
36336 | Gone on an errand foh you, sah? |
36336 | Grace-- that was his sister who was lost-- wasn''t it? |
36336 | Has she ever been here-- in this room? |
36336 | Have you a brother by the name of Gabriel Conroy? |
36336 | Have you any newly discovered evidence that makes the issue doubtful? |
36336 | Have you any proof of that fact other than your statement? |
36336 | Have you any reason to doubt the genuineness of this particular document? |
36336 | Have you done? |
36336 | Have you ever tried the benefit of change of scene-- of habits of life? 36336 Have you got everything fixed-- all right?" |
36336 | Have you had any further interview with Colonel Starbottle? |
36336 | He denied any personal knowledge of Mrs. Conroy in this affair? |
36336 | He is Gabriel Conroy? |
36336 | He was here but for a little----"And he went away when?" |
36336 | Her what? |
36336 | Here? |
36336 | How are ye? |
36336 | How are you to keep it from her? |
36336 | How came you here? 36336 How did they look?" |
36336 | How did ye come yer? |
36336 | How did you expect me to institute a comparison? |
36336 | How did you get here? |
36336 | How did you get here? |
36336 | How do you account for them? |
36336 | How do you indicate it? |
36336 | How do you know she was pretty? |
36336 | How do you think Sue''s looking now-- ez a friend interested in the family-- how does she look to you? |
36336 | How do? |
36336 | How have you identified the young girl? |
36336 | How is he gettin''on, Gabe? |
36336 | How is this? 36336 How know you this?" |
36336 | How long have I been dr-- I mean how long has this-- spell lasted? |
36336 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
36336 | How long? |
36336 | How many years? |
36336 | How-- do-- I-- know-- it? |
36336 | How-- much-- would I lose?--if how? 36336 How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How? |
36336 | How_ deep_ are you? 36336 Humph!--what else?" |
36336 | I knew you would come, son,said Padre Felipe;"but where is she? |
36336 | I reckon ye mean my real name? |
36336 | I said----"What?" |
36336 | I suppose,said Mr. Fitch, respectfully,"we''re to look after your foreman, Mr. Conroy, sir?" |
36336 | In the name of God, what have we here in this imbecile and forward creature, and why is this so and after this fashion? |
36336 | Inside of thirty minutes-- how''s that, eh? |
36336 | Is he able to remember? |
36336 | Is it dogs that we are, my compatriots? |
36336 | Is it more you ask? 36336 Is it not enough that she has married this Gabriel, her brother?" |
36336 | Is it not so? 36336 Is it well? |
36336 | Is it wolf or bear? |
36336 | Is that all? |
36336 | Is that all? |
36336 | Is that document a forgery? |
36336 | Is there anything among these papers and collections worth our preserving? |
36336 | Is there anything?--any fact that Mrs. Sepulvida has forgotten? |
36336 | Is this all your news? |
36336 | Is we gwine to Sacramento, Mars Jack? |
36336 | It has? |
36336 | It is Don Arturo Poinsett? |
36336 | It is called''One Horse Gulch;''why-- who knows? 36336 It is precious,"said the stranger:"and it is all, ha?" |
36336 | It''s a bad business,he would say;"what do you propose?" |
36336 | Jack,he said, softly,"ef thet picter of yours-- that coloured woman"----"Which?" |
36336 | July,queried Jack, reflectively;"what''s she like?" |
36336 | Kin ye hang on a minnit longer? |
36336 | Look here,he said, facing Mrs. Conroy in a hard, matter- of- fact way,"do you mean to say that what that man-- your husband-- said, was true? |
36336 | Look here,said Jack, turning savagely on Maxwell,"what are you talking about anyway?" |
36336 | Lost it, without having opened it or learned its contents? 36336 May I ask what it means?" |
36336 | May I ask you further, without impertinence, if it is upon this evidence that you propose to abandon your claim to a valuable property? |
36336 | May n''t be nothing in it, but it looks mighty like----"Like what?" |
36336 | Might I change my mind regarding your offer of a moment ago, and take a glass of wine and a biscuit now? |
36336 | Must you go to- night? 36336 My wife-- July-- is_ she_ clar too?" |
36336 | Name? |
36336 | Never down about San Antonio, visiting friends or relations? |
36336 | No talk-- nothin''in the newspapers? |
36336 | No use? |
36336 | No? 36336 Nor want to, eh?" |
36336 | Not found? |
36336 | Not gone yet? 36336 Not much account, I reckon?" |
36336 | Now what would be your opinion if you was on a jury onto a case like this? 36336 Of course,"roared out Jack, impatiently,"did you think I was talking of----?" |
36336 | Oh, I''ll look around here-- I suppose there''s not much beyond this? |
36336 | Oh, it''s that, is it? 36336 Oh, sir,"said this arch hypocrite, sweetly,"how can you jest so cruelly at such a moment? |
36336 | Oh, where is he hurt, Pete? 36336 Olly,"he said, after an airy preliminary toss,"would ye like to have a nice dolly?" |
36336 | One Horse Gulch? |
36336 | One moment,said Arthur, quietly,"how do you know that it is an impostor?" |
36336 | Only by that? |
36336 | Only to abuse me? |
36336 | Pardon? |
36336 | Perhaps,said Donna Dolores:"who knows?" |
36336 | Poinsett? |
36336 | Purty? |
36336 | Ran off with some fellow, did n''t she? 36336 San Antonio?" |
36336 | Say what? |
36336 | Say you''ve got important business? |
36336 | Say? |
36336 | Securely? |
36336 | Shall I? |
36336 | She ai n''t goin''on my account, Gabe? |
36336 | Starved to death? |
36336 | Suppose you can? 36336 Suthin''what?" |
36336 | Take me with you, Gabe? |
36336 | Tell me, Father Felipe,she said, hastily,"did the Don Arturo pass the night here?" |
36336 | Tell to me, Mees Clark,he said, suddenly turning all his teeth on her, with gasping civility,"where is this Señor Perkins, eh?" |
36336 | That offer''s open for ninety days-- will you take it? 36336 The prisoner at the bar?" |
36336 | The whole story? |
36336 | The_ real_ thing? |
36336 | Then I''ll expect you over to my office at eleven to- morrow? |
36336 | Then perhaps we may be travelling companions? |
36336 | Then thet thar''Personal''wozent writ by you, and thet P. A. do n''t stand for Philip Ashley? |
36336 | Then what did she reckon to let on by that note? |
36336 | Then why not make the proper application for a patent? |
36336 | Then you believe you''re going to die? |
36336 | Then you do n''t think that Mrs. Conroy is the culprit? |
36336 | Then you never saw July at all? |
36336 | Then you think it is a genuine grant? |
36336 | Then_ you_ are Mr. Dumphy''s long- lost wife? |
36336 | There is nothing then that you are leaving behind you? |
36336 | There''s a step- ladder from the gallery,said the sheriff, joyously,"but wo n''t they see us, and be prepared?" |
36336 | These Americanos-- come they here often? |
36336 | Thet reads--''Look at little Olly-- ain''t she there?'' 36336 Through the snow-- in the earth?" |
36336 | To whom did_ you_ give it? |
36336 | To_ her_--who is_ she_? |
36336 | Truly, Dolores? |
36336 | Truly-- from whom? |
36336 | War you goin'', Olly? |
36336 | Was it a real man-- a pure man? |
36336 | Was that draft paid? |
36336 | Was there no mark upon the envelope by which it might be known without explaining its contents? |
36336 | Well, and how did ye find the young couple gettin''on, Sal? |
36336 | Well, sir? |
36336 | Well, then, the first thing to do is to find out_ who_ she is, what she knows, and what she wants, eh? |
36336 | Well, then? |
36336 | Well, wot did_ you_ do, Gabe? 36336 Well, you awful old Gabe, what difference does it make_ who_ sent it?" |
36336 | Well,he said, at last,"what is your defence?" |
36336 | Well,said Gabriel, turning round and addressing himself impatiently to the screen,"wot if it is?" |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | Well? |
36336 | What animal have we in the next room? |
36336 | What are you doing here? |
36336 | What are you doing with the fire? |
36336 | What are you goin''to do? |
36336 | What ca n''t be done, Gabe? |
36336 | What class? |
36336 | What day is this? |
36336 | What did he want, Gabe? |
36336 | What did she look like, Olly? |
36336 | What did you say your name was? |
36336 | What did_ you_ say? |
36336 | What do I care who hears me now? 36336 What do you mean anyway-- why do n''t yer speak out? |
36336 | What do you mean? |
36336 | What do you mean? |
36336 | What do you propose? |
36336 | What do you want with him? |
36336 | What does she look like, Pete? |
36336 | What for? |
36336 | What has this to do with me? |
36336 | What have we? |
36336 | What have you got against my giant? 36336 What have you got to propose?" |
36336 | What he d he bin doin''? |
36336 | What is your name? |
36336 | What is-- er-- your name? |
36336 | What made ye allow I was hidin''yer? 36336 What made you think_ I_ did it?" |
36336 | What man? |
36336 | What man? |
36336 | What time is it, you d-- d old fool, ai n''t it dark enough yet to git outer this hole? |
36336 | What was the matter, Gabe? |
36336 | What''s that got to do with it? |
36336 | What''s that to you? 36336 What''s the man''s name that killed him-- the man that you took?" |
36336 | What''s the matter? |
36336 | What''s the row, Bill? |
36336 | What''s to be done? 36336 What''s to be done?" |
36336 | What''s up? |
36336 | What''s your hurry? |
36336 | What''s your profession? |
36336 | What,he asked, lazily, yet with a slight colour on his cheek,"did you say was the name of the chap that fetched that little Mexican?" |
36336 | What,she said huskily,"what if I were to refuse?" |
36336 | What-- money-- have-- you-- got-- in-- it? |
36336 | What? |
36336 | What? |
36336 | When and where did you see her last? |
36336 | When does the up- stage pass through San Geronimo? |
36336 | When was it? |
36336 | When you dragged me, my child? |
36336 | When, Bill? |
36336 | When? |
36336 | Where are the others? |
36336 | Where are you going? |
36336 | Where are you going? |
36336 | Where did you see him last, and under what circumstances? |
36336 | Where from? |
36336 | Where has she been all this while? |
36336 | Where is the other? |
36336 | Where''s Olly? |
36336 | Where''s your proof that your husband is the first discoverer? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Where? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Which? |
36336 | Who are those people? |
36336 | Who are you? |
36336 | Who did he kill, Bill? |
36336 | Who did you say? |
36336 | Who did you see down town? |
36336 | Who did, then? |
36336 | Who do you mean? |
36336 | Who does n''t belong here? |
36336 | Who is above? |
36336 | Who is he? |
36336 | Who is it? |
36336 | Who is this Donna Dolores? |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who was it? |
36336 | Who''could n''t''it be? |
36336 | Who''s Perkins? |
36336 | Who''s Sophy? |
36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
36336 | Who''s_ she_? |
36336 | Who? 36336 Who?" |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Who? |
36336 | Why ca n''t he come? 36336 Why did he stir the fire, Grace?" |
36336 | Why did n''t you come into the parlour? |
36336 | Why did n''t you send word where you was? |
36336 | Why did you come here to see me? |
36336 | Why do n''t some on ye take his place? 36336 Why do they come, and how do they know where we are?" |
36336 | Why is he? |
36336 | Why limit my stay to two or three months? |
36336 | Why not? 36336 Why not? |
36336 | Why not? |
36336 | Why not? |
36336 | Why should they rub it? 36336 Why should_ he_ know more? |
36336 | Why the devil did you keep me waiting? |
36336 | Why, where did you ever see Mrs. Conroy before? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Will you let me see that note? |
36336 | With tears in your eyes, Don Arturo? 36336 With the piano?" |
36336 | Wo n''t that paper that Dr. Devarges gave his sister show that the doctor was really the discoverer of this lead? |
36336 | Wot circumstances? |
36336 | Wot specimens? |
36336 | Wot''s that dream you was talkin''''bout jess now? |
36336 | Wot,he asked, gravely,"would be_ your_ idee of a good defence? |
36336 | Would n''t you like to have me sign some bit o''paper? |
36336 | Ye ai n''t goin''near Mrs. Markle''s, are ye? |
36336 | Ye did n''t know her, Mr. Hamlin? 36336 Ye do n''t know whether Lawyer Maxwell has any bisness up this way, Gabriel, do ye?" |
36336 | Ye mean I kin go? |
36336 | Yes, what are the proofs? |
36336 | Yes, yes,said Philip, hastily;"but you were speaking of this girl, Grace Conroy; what do you know of her?" |
36336 | Yes,replied Maxwell, demurely,"did he ever talk much to you about her?" |
36336 | Yes; but not so very guileless,said Pilcher,"eh, Dyce?" |
36336 | Yes?--you think-- you think? 36336 You DID?" |
36336 | You ai n''t bin and gone done nuffin''agin de doctor''s orders, Mahs Jack? |
36336 | You ai n''t goin''into deep water to- day, Gabe, are you? |
36336 | You ai n''t worrying about that woman, Gabe? |
36336 | You are an American? |
36336 | You are not frightened? 36336 You are not rich, friend Gabriel?" |
36336 | You are not seriously alarmed? |
36336 | You buried the case and papers? |
36336 | You came to my assistance alone? |
36336 | You do n''t get anything out of that hill- side? |
36336 | You do n''t know then that the Conroy mine has gone up with the earthquake, eh? 36336 You do n''t mean to allow, Jack, ez you reckon she_ did n''t_ do it?" |
36336 | You do? |
36336 | You have been an invalid then-- Donna Dolores? |
36336 | You have nothing more? |
36336 | You have prospected all over the ridge? |
36336 | You have read this? |
36336 | You have some business with me, eh? 36336 You know not then for whom was this mass? |
36336 | You know of him? |
36336 | You know the great American advocate-- our friend-- Don Arturo Poinsett? |
36336 | You know this to be a fact? |
36336 | You saw''em take it from the fire? |
36336 | You say so? |
36336 | You see that, after all, your advice is necessary, and what I began as an explanation of my folly may be of business importance; who knows? 36336 You see, Poinsett, as a man of business I do n''t go as much into society as you do, but she seems to be a straight up and down girl, eh?" |
36336 | You speak Spanish, Don Arturo? |
36336 | You tell him everything-- did you tell him that? |
36336 | You were having a mass for the dead, Father Felipe?--you have then suffered here? |
36336 | You wo n''t laugh at my writing? |
36336 | Your sister? |
36336 | _ Quien sabe?_ But I am rambling again. 36336 _ We?_ No, sir. |
36336 | ''Are you never going to get that cloak on, Star?'' |
36336 | --"What thing, Gabe?" |
36336 | --don''t you see, Gabe?" |
36336 | --here Mr. Dumphy snapped his finger and thumb, to illustrate the lame and impotent conclusion of Donna Maria''s investment--"don''t you know that?" |
36336 | A ray of hope shot through Grace''s sad fancies; if they were so near help, might not it have already reached the sufferers? |
36336 | After a moment he said--"Do ye want to know why I like this old cabin and this yer chimbly, Olly?" |
36336 | After you run away with him does he propose to marry you?" |
36336 | Ah, you doubt-- you doubt? |
36336 | Ah? |
36336 | Ai n''t my husband dead, and is n''t that skunk-- an entire stranger-- still livin''?" |
36336 | Allowin''it''s one o''my idols-- I axes you as a brother Pagan-- whar ez she?" |
36336 | Am I right?" |
36336 | And I put it to you as far- minded men, if it ai n''t mighty queer? |
36336 | And could he count upon Mrs. Conroy''s absence or neutrality? |
36336 | And ef it was n''t you, who was it?" |
36336 | And ef it''pears queer to strangers, wots the odds? |
36336 | And having disposed of this unimportant feature of the interview, he continued,"Ye have n''t heard nought o''Grace-- ye mind Grace? |
36336 | And he pertendin''to hev bin her bo?" |
36336 | And here I tumbled you off your own stoop, did n''t I? |
36336 | And his name-- you have forgotten?" |
36336 | And how was the deed committed? |
36336 | And how''s thet little Manty o''yours gettin''on? |
36336 | And how''s things, eh? |
36336 | And if Spanish grants are so easily made, why might not this one of mine be a fabrication? |
36336 | And maybe, if you''ve got time, you''ll tell me what was the reason I made that pleasant little trip to Sacramento? |
36336 | And my watch-- who_ has_ got my watch?" |
36336 | And then Gabriel, after the fashion of_ his_ sex, ignored all but the present, and holding Olly in his arms, said--"It''s my little girl, ai n''t it? |
36336 | And then a Chinyman gins us your note"----"My note?" |
36336 | And then nothing will be said?" |
36336 | And this brother-- what proof is there that he is not an impostor too?" |
36336 | And this is your house? |
36336 | And whar''bouts was ye found? |
36336 | And where am I now? |
36336 | And where have you been, you naughty girl? |
36336 | And where was Grace? |
36336 | And why should it be given to_ you_?" |
36336 | And why were these other pleasure- seekers rushing by the windows, and was not that a lady fainting in the hall? |
36336 | And why?" |
36336 | And wot passengers? |
36336 | And ye wo n''t take nothin''more? |
36336 | And yet how? |
36336 | And you-- only an hour here?" |
36336 | Any relation to the_ Carámbas_ of Dutch Flat? |
36336 | Appil or cranbear''pie?--our own make? |
36336 | Are ye goin''with him?" |
36336 | Are ye hark''nin'', dear?" |
36336 | Are you stationed here?" |
36336 | Art thou certain, my brave friend, there are not_ three_ to this of which thou speakest? |
36336 | Arthur!--what are you doing here?" |
36336 | As it is, I imagine she wishes to make some compromise with the thief-- pardon me!--the what do you say? |
36336 | As that was the subject his visitors came to speak about-- a fact of which Mr. Dumphy was fully aware-- he added, sharply,"What do you propose?" |
36336 | As the clerk disappeared, Arthur turned to Dumphy,"I suppose it was to meet this man you sent for me?" |
36336 | Axin ye ez a lawyer having experin''s in them things, and reck''nin''to pay ez high ez eny man fo''the same, wot would_ you_ call a good defence?" |
36336 | Axin''your parding, do n''t they, Miss?" |
36336 | Because you''re religious, do you expect me to starve? |
36336 | Been doing pretty well lately, and having a good time, eh? |
36336 | But I am curious to know how you could deliberately set about to wrong this woman; what was the motive?" |
36336 | But after a pause, he suggested with a consciousness of great discretion and artfulness,"Suppose thet July does n''t come back?" |
36336 | But first, tell me who is that wicked, dashing- looking fellow outside the courtyard? |
36336 | But go on-- how did you do it? |
36336 | But how does it come that a patent for this has not been applied for before by Gabriel? |
36336 | But if it were Grace-- the sister, you understand-- what would be your advice?" |
36336 | But is she living? |
36336 | But now that we understand each other, would you mind telling me what was your motive for this peculiar and monstrous form of deception? |
36336 | But tell me, do you really think that letter of this man Conroy is true?" |
36336 | But what are the men looking at? |
36336 | But what do you know of his history? |
36336 | But what in blank are you waiting for? |
36336 | But what''s this got to do with our affair? |
36336 | But where?" |
36336 | But who is he?" |
36336 | But who is this woman?" |
36336 | But whose business is it, anyway, legally, I mean?" |
36336 | But why had they all risen with a common instinct, and with faces bloodless and eyes fixed in horrible expectancy? |
36336 | But wot are_ you_ goin''to do without me?" |
36336 | But would he be overtaken meanwhile by those in his rear? |
36336 | But you''re not drinking, Mr. Dumphy, eh? |
36336 | But you''re not startin''out agin without your dinner, and it waitin''ye in the oven? |
36336 | But you, Arthur, how chanced you to be here in this vicinity? |
36336 | By the way, there is another sister, is n''t there?" |
36336 | C.''s?" |
36336 | Can you reach the skylight?" |
36336 | Can you think of any one? |
36336 | Can you--_will_ you do it?" |
36336 | Comprehendest thou, Victor, my friend? |
36336 | Conroy?" |
36336 | Could Don Pedro have been treacherous? |
36336 | Could Dr. Devarges have made a mistake? |
36336 | Could anything be done? |
36336 | Could he have known, could they all-- Arthur Poinsett, Dumphy, and Julie Devarges-- have known this fact of which he alone was ignorant? |
36336 | Could he not, with Dumphy''s assistance, procure a gang of men from San Francisco? |
36336 | Could he regain the_ corral_? |
36336 | Could it be really his wife?--had not the supercilious Poinsett been himself tricked-- or was he not now trying to trick him, Dumphy? |
36336 | Could n''t Starbottle be bribed to expose at least the name of his client? |
36336 | Could n''t you kinder drop in in passing and look after things?" |
36336 | Could there have been any further facts regarding this inopportune grant that Mrs. Sepulvida had not disclosed? |
36336 | Could this have been what Donna Maria meant, or had there been a later convulsion of Nature? |
36336 | Did Gabriel even assume a virtue, and under the pretext of an injured husband challenge the victim to the field of honour? |
36336 | Did he make any fight? |
36336 | Did n''t I tell you to go round and see what was the kind of religious dispensation here?" |
36336 | Did n''t they always pass the Fort where we were stationed? |
36336 | Did n''t they beg what they could, and steal what they otherwise could n''t get, and then report to Washington the incompetency of the military? |
36336 | Did you bring her with you?" |
36336 | Did you hev a good time down there?" |
36336 | Did you know him?" |
36336 | Did you know who that was?" |
36336 | Did you not get her message?" |
36336 | Did you not, Victor?" |
36336 | Did you not?" |
36336 | Did your anonymous correspondent explain that fact? |
36336 | Do I understand that I am to press this claim with a view of ousting these parties? |
36336 | Do n''t ye mind that-- ar dress I copper fastened?" |
36336 | Do n''t ye mind the nights I used to kem up from the gulch and pitch in to mendin''your gownds, Olly, and you asleep? |
36336 | Do n''t you remember them-- the men gaunt, sickly, vulgar, low- toned; the women dirty, snuffy, prematurely old and prematurely prolific?" |
36336 | Do n''t you see he ca n''t stand-- much less talk? |
36336 | Do n''t you see it? |
36336 | Do n''t you see"----"What?" |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see? |
36336 | Do n''t you see?" |
36336 | Do you comprehend? |
36336 | Do you comprehend?" |
36336 | Do you hear me, Victor Ramirez? |
36336 | Do you hear? |
36336 | Do you not trust me, Victor?" |
36336 | Do you suppose I came here to- night to congratulate you? |
36336 | Does he know of the mine?" |
36336 | Dumphy cast a suspicious glance at him and said--"Who?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Dumphy?" |
36336 | Echo answers''where?'' |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh? |
36336 | Eh?" |
36336 | Eh?" |
36336 | First, I suppose your title''s all right, hey?" |
36336 | For God''s sake, do you hear? |
36336 | For why, Olly? |
36336 | For why? |
36336 | Gabe says he knew"----"Whom?" |
36336 | Gabriel( cunningly, and leaning confidentially over the arm of his chair):"Wot would be_ your_ idee of a motif?" |
36336 | Go to him at Wingdam? |
36336 | Grace, what do you know of that man?" |
36336 | Had anything occurred since then?--had any new resolution entered his head to which such a revelation would be fatal? |
36336 | Had he not been cheated again, and this time by a blunder in his own malice? |
36336 | Had he really become Devarges''s heir, and if so, why had he not claimed the grant boldly? |
36336 | Had he-- had Dr. Devarges ever exhibited as noble trust, as perfect appreciation of her nature and sufferings? |
36336 | Had his connexion with it been in any way revealed to the Donna Dolores? |
36336 | Had it suddenly sank in the earth, or had he diverged from his path? |
36336 | Had she heard it? |
36336 | Had they not thrown away the priceless pearl of this woman''s love through ignorance and selfishness? |
36336 | Hamlin( after another pause):"Has Pete Dumphy got anything agin you?" |
36336 | Hamlin( with frightful deliberation):"you DID?"'' |
36336 | Hamlin,"Yes;"with a leading question,"sorter dark complected sometimes, hey?" |
36336 | Hamlin:"You ca n''t?" |
36336 | Hamlin?" |
36336 | Hang it, my boy, do n''t you see why she was excepted? |
36336 | Has Dr. Devarges any heirs to contest the grant?" |
36336 | Has he got any sand in him?" |
36336 | Have n''t made up your mind-- hey? |
36336 | Have you any word to send-- to-- anybody?" |
36336 | Have you had an attachment that was superior to novelty or self- interest?" |
36336 | He groaned, and after a pause added fiercely,"How do you know your wife did it?" |
36336 | He must see her at once; but how and where? |
36336 | He only said,"Have you legal evidence that she_ is_ the widow? |
36336 | He rose, and, standing respectfully before his fair client, said--"Have you decided fully? |
36336 | He turned his small black eyes on Arthur, and said--"Do you think you are capable of such a passion, my son? |
36336 | He turned to her gravely--"Ef you wus ever asked, Olly, ef I had been sweet upon Mrs. Markle, wot would ye say?" |
36336 | Hev you been in the ditches agin, Olly?" |
36336 | Hey? |
36336 | Hey? |
36336 | How comes dese dings? |
36336 | How could he pass the time? |
36336 | How did she do it? |
36336 | How did ye reckon to find me? |
36336 | How did you do it, Gabe?" |
36336 | How did you find out what had become of me? |
36336 | How do, Olly? |
36336 | How do?" |
36336 | How many leagues square? |
36336 | How many miles you think to the stage town? |
36336 | How much would you_ lose_?" |
36336 | How soon?" |
36336 | How then did this impostor gain the knowledge necessary to set up the claim? |
36336 | How''s that? |
36336 | I ai n''t askin''who nor which it is-- but ony this-- ez thet-- thet-- thet young woman dark complected ez that picter allows her to be?" |
36336 | I ask you again-- will you share it with me? |
36336 | I wish to inquire, sir, if it was then delivered to you?" |
36336 | If he could come to Wingdam, why could n''t he come here,--that''s what I want to know?" |
36336 | If my room is n''t large enough, and they ca n''t wait, there''s a handy lot o''ground beyond on the next square--_Plaza del Toros_, eh? |
36336 | If she should be delayed, as often happened, for several hours? |
36336 | If the steamer should not go? |
36336 | If what?" |
36336 | In making this exposure had he not precipitated a catastrophe as fatal to himself as to the husband? |
36336 | Is her complexion like the young bark of the madroño-- the most beautiful thing ever seen-- did every other woman look chalky beside her, eh?" |
36336 | Is it even necessary for me to give the name of my client?" |
36336 | Is it not so?" |
36336 | Is it so?" |
36336 | Is the sister or the brother real-- or are they both impostors? |
36336 | Is there a legal marriage? |
36336 | Is there any family here-- any house that will receive him under your advice for a week? |
36336 | Is your rifle loaded?" |
36336 | It does not take you from us? |
36336 | It is foolish, perhaps-- vanity-- who knows? |
36336 | It is weary- eh? |
36336 | It is what?" |
36336 | It is worth the fee of another bottle? |
36336 | It was a probable one-- was it not?" |
36336 | It was given five years ago to a Dr. Devarges-- I beg your pardon, did you speak?" |
36336 | It''s five years and over-- ain''t it? |
36336 | It''s mean, ai n''t it?--they''ll grow again, wo n''t they?" |
36336 | Jack( after a long crushing silence):"Were you ever under medical treatment for these spells?" |
36336 | Jack,"Always white?" |
36336 | Jo?" |
36336 | Lead dropped out-- eh? |
36336 | Look here, Olly, say!--do you take any stock in that lost sister of yours that your fool of a brother is always gabbing about? |
36336 | Look you, Poinsy, d''ye see this yer posy in my buttonhole? |
36336 | Lookin''at it, by and large, thar do n''t seem to be much show for a fellow ez hez been in enny ways kind to a gal, is thar?" |
36336 | Looking up his bank account, eh? |
36336 | Maxwell rose hopelessly,--"Then, if I understand you, you intend to admit"----"Thet I done it? |
36336 | May I ask how you have acquired these later details?" |
36336 | May they not calculate somewhat on your_ indisposition_ to prove it legally; on the theory that you''d rather not open the case, for instance?" |
36336 | Maybe they have n''t time and are in a hurry now? |
36336 | Me likee you!--shabbee? |
36336 | Might he not have been delirious or insane when he wrote of the treasure? |
36336 | Might n''t I, Johnny?" |
36336 | Might they not both drive this woman into the arms of another man? |
36336 | Mon Dieu, is it possible that one should mistake a giant? |
36336 | Mr. Hamlin asked,"When?" |
36336 | Mr. Hamlin( doubtfully):"You mean a run of luck?" |
36336 | Nevertheless, the instincts of good humour and hopefulness were stronger, and he presently asked--"How will they come?" |
36336 | No? |
36336 | No? |
36336 | Nothing more? |
36336 | Nothing? |
36336 | Now what do you propose?" |
36336 | O, Señor, are they living or dead? |
36336 | Olly, dubiously,"In the pictures?" |
36336 | Olly, sharply--"Where?" |
36336 | Olly, what did you say?" |
36336 | Openly and in the presence of witnesses? |
36336 | Or did he refuse you even that excuse for your perfidy? |
36336 | Or had the Secretary deceived her as to its location? |
36336 | Or have you taken the name of the young sprig of an officer for whom you deserted me and maybe in turn married? |
36336 | Or is it the wife and accomplice of this feeble- minded Conroy? |
36336 | Or, if not, is he her legally constituted heir? |
36336 | People who could be strong only in proportion to their physical strength, and losing everything with the loss of that? |
36336 | Perhaps they''ll call with you? |
36336 | Perhaps you''ll kindly inform me what I''m lying here crippled for? |
36336 | Poinsett?" |
36336 | Possibly, she was at mass?" |
36336 | Presently Philip called to her--"Do you see that log? |
36336 | Question repeated:--"What was your idea or motive in assuming the name of Gabriel Conroy?" |
36336 | Question:"In your early acquaintance with the deceased, were you not known to him as Gabriel Conroy always, and not as-- er-- er-- Johnny Dumbledee?" |
36336 | Read it-- or are you a traitor too? |
36336 | Rough times them, Gabriel-- warn''t they? |
36336 | Said she''d been swindled? |
36336 | Sepulvida?" |
36336 | Sha n''t I bring you a chair? |
36336 | Sha n''t I go for a glass of water, a carriage?" |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee? |
36336 | Shabbee?" |
36336 | Shabbee?" |
36336 | She likee you-- shabbee? |
36336 | She taught the child of the widower Don José Sepulvida, herself almost a child; you understand? |
36336 | Sho?" |
36336 | Should he tell Arthur of Colonel Starbottle''s interview with him, and the delivery and subsequent loss of the mysterious envelope? |
36336 | So he said curtly--"What do you propose?" |
36336 | So it seems I''m lucky in coming to you-- no trouble in finding this_ woman_ now, hey? |
36336 | Suppose we did? |
36336 | Surely this is nothing new to you? |
36336 | Surely you will not refuse our hospitality to- night?" |
36336 | Surely you will stop at the Blessed Fisherman, if only for a moment, eh?" |
36336 | That do n''t look well for me nor you-- does it?" |
36336 | That he knows nothing of you; of the circumstances under which you came here?" |
36336 | The Señorita marries the rich man, eh?" |
36336 | The handwriting was unfamiliar, but even if it were Jack''s, how did_ he_ manage to send it without his knowledge? |
36336 | The house of Gabriel Conroy is upon the land, the very land, you understand? |
36336 | The widow is rich, eh?--handsome, eh? |
36336 | Then after a pause, he asked cautiously--"And how did_ ye_ come by this yer?" |
36336 | Then more gravely,"But what is this? |
36336 | Then she said, looking at the fire--"Ai n''t you well?" |
36336 | Then, you have nothing really to make you suspicious of your own claim but the fact of its recent discovery? |
36336 | They might-- weeks hence-- discover the bodies-- but who knows? |
36336 | This Gabriel-- is he married?" |
36336 | This is all what you call too theen, eh? |
36336 | Thou didst observe his fear, Tiburcio? |
36336 | Thou dost understand, friend Victor? |
36336 | Through what unhallowed spell had this woman-- once the meekest and humblest of wives-- become the shrillest and most shrewest of widows? |
36336 | To do justice to the unjustly accused, eh? |
36336 | To the infinite credit of a much abused sex, be it recorded that Mrs. Markle overlooked the implied slur, and asked--"But what about Olly?" |
36336 | To whom was it given?" |
36336 | Turn your weaknesses-- eh? |
36336 | Two lovers not rich, eh? |
36336 | Under what circumstances is it held-- who holds it? |
36336 | Victor bowed and answered with his teeth,"_ We_, eh?" |
36336 | Victor raised his eyes and yellow fringes to the ceiling, and said, with a shrug--"_ Quien sabe?_ there are grants and grants!" |
36336 | Was Olly really sincere in her dislike of his wife? |
36336 | Was he going mad too? |
36336 | Was he mistaken, and had Mrs. Conroy''s anger actually been nothing but a joke? |
36336 | Was he not a dupe? |
36336 | Was it not possible to dig in the ruins for the bodies? |
36336 | Was it worth while to go on? |
36336 | Was she about to revenge herself on Arthur for her long suffering with the late Don José? |
36336 | Was that all? |
36336 | Was there anything he could tell this terrible child-- his own sister-- which she did not already know better than he? |
36336 | Was this not a country of gods? |
36336 | Was this woman who has disappeared-- this sister-- this sole and only legatee-- a married woman-- had she a child? |
36336 | We are proud, sir, we admit, of such men-- eh? |
36336 | We understand each other, eh? |
36336 | Well, what do you say? |
36336 | Well, what happens? |
36336 | Well, who wants her to? |
36336 | Well, why dost thou stare? |
36336 | Well-- what do you propose to do about this claim? |
36336 | Were n''t they always getting up rows with the Indians and then sneaking away to let us settle the bill? |
36336 | Were they not laughing at him now? |
36336 | What are you afraid of? |
36336 | What are you doing, you old fool?" |
36336 | What are your propositions, what if I refuse, hey?" |
36336 | What can you expect from that class of people?" |
36336 | What could you expect? |
36336 | What did I do? |
36336 | What did he come back for? |
36336 | What did you say? |
36336 | What do you care? |
36336 | What do you know of him?" |
36336 | What do you propose? |
36336 | What do you say?" |
36336 | What does all this mean, Ramirez?" |
36336 | What had a woman of that kind to do with such weakness? |
36336 | What has become of her?" |
36336 | What has he told you?" |
36336 | What have you got to propose about it, eh? |
36336 | What have you got to propose?" |
36336 | What have you there?" |
36336 | What have you to fear from this man?" |
36336 | What is it?" |
36336 | What is the matter? |
36336 | What is this? |
36336 | What matters that he had an explanation-- possibly a quarrel on his hands? |
36336 | What matters? |
36336 | What more was wanted to justify his worst suspicions? |
36336 | What name shall I call you? |
36336 | What need of any witness now? |
36336 | What reason have you to charge_ her_ with being designing?" |
36336 | What revelation would the next question bring? |
36336 | What says it? |
36336 | What should they do? |
36336 | What the devil"----"Beg your pardon, sir; do you know anything about her?" |
36336 | What then? |
36336 | What was he doing here? |
36336 | What was it? |
36336 | What was that noise? |
36336 | What was that? |
36336 | What was your idea, Mr. Dumbledee, in-- er-- assuming the name of-- er-- er-- Gabriel Conroy?" |
36336 | What would they think of it? |
36336 | What you were doing up in the Court House, when you were driving those people crazy with excitement? |
36336 | What you''re hiding here in this blank family vault for? |
36336 | What''s become of that little boot- black that you used to bedevil? |
36336 | What''s the matter, Gabe, ye ai n''t goin''?" |
36336 | What''s the size of the figures to- day? |
36336 | What''s their general complexion?" |
36336 | What''s your balance at the Gulch, Mr. Peebles? |
36336 | What''s your hurry? |
36336 | What,"he asked suddenly and aggressively,"have_ you_ got to say about it, anyway?" |
36336 | When are ye goin'', Gabe?" |
36336 | When the stock is issued I''ll write you a cheque: or perhaps you''d take a share of stock?" |
36336 | Whence came the power that had animated this fragile shell? |
36336 | Where did you spot him? |
36336 | Where have you been these long years?" |
36336 | Where in blank are you going? |
36336 | Where is this modest property? |
36336 | Where shall I fetch her to?" |
36336 | Where was the other tower? |
36336 | Where''s the doctor?" |
36336 | Which shall we have first? |
36336 | Who are the survivors? |
36336 | Who ez she-- enyway? |
36336 | Who is that cavalier?" |
36336 | Who is your plaintiff?" |
36336 | Who is_ she_?" |
36336 | Who knows? |
36336 | Who then_ is_ she?" |
36336 | Who was it-- another lawyer, dear? |
36336 | Who was that man that just left the next room?" |
36336 | Why did n''t he go right off to the Presidio? |
36336 | Why did n''t ye rush in and grip his throat until he told yer?" |
36336 | Why do n''t ye call? |
36336 | Why do n''t you read it?" |
36336 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
36336 | Why do you trust your lives and the lives of women to that thar Ashley?" |
36336 | Why does she remain absent?" |
36336 | Why had n''t she managed it so as to kill Gabriel too? |
36336 | Why not let her remain?" |
36336 | Why? |
36336 | Will you trust this paper with me?" |
36336 | Wo n''t tak''nothin''drink? |
36336 | Wot put thet into your head, Olly? |
36336 | Would Don Arturo grant the Donna his further counsel and presence? |
36336 | Would he not let her order some slight repast before they proceeded further in this horrid business? |
36336 | Would it be sufficient to enable him to reach the_ casa_? |
36336 | Would they believe his statement? |
36336 | Would they continue to retreat as he advanced? |
36336 | Would ye like to help her play with it?" |
36336 | Ye ai n''t heerd anything o''her-- nor seen her, may be-- hev you?" |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yes? |
36336 | Yet she prudently asked--"Is it ever hungry?" |
36336 | You ai n''t such a blasted fool as to be stuck after her still, are you?" |
36336 | You and St. Anthony in partnership, eh? |
36336 | You are not alone?" |
36336 | You are wet with this heretic fog-- eh? |
36336 | You comprehend, Dumphy? |
36336 | You do n''t believe it?--eh? |
36336 | You do? |
36336 | You had possession of the deed or will, had n''t you? |
36336 | You hear?" |
36336 | You know not that a saint has gone-- that Donna Dolores has at last met her reward?" |
36336 | You read Spanish? |
36336 | You rek''leck ole times on Sweetwater, eh? |
36336 | You remember-- the house of Donna Dolores?" |
36336 | You represent them, I think? |
36336 | You sabe?" |
36336 | You see her break that plate just now? |
36336 | You see you and me''s-- so to speak-- ole pards, eh? |
36336 | You shabbee shelliff?" |
36336 | You shall stay with me to- night and we wo n''t let brother Gabe hear our little secrets-- shall we? |
36336 | You think? |
36336 | You understand? |
36336 | You understand?" |
36336 | You understand?" |
36336 | You will help me? |
36336 | You would not advise me to be false to that? |
36336 | You''re sure you did n''t?" |
36336 | You''re sure you feel better now?" |
36336 | Your heart is not in your work-- eh?" |
36336 | _ Sabe?_ Let''s understand each other. |
36336 | _ Sabe?_ You''re a gentleman-- so am I,"he continued, hastily. |
36336 | _ she_ said so, did she?" |
36336 | afore folks?" |
36336 | and so I ask you again, what are_ you_ doing here?" |
36336 | and the widow''s fifty- six thousand?" |
36336 | are_ you_ there?" |
36336 | asked Arthur, quietly;"are you willing to go on and establish the fact?" |
36336 | but she is a_ woman_--what would you?" |
36336 | but what do_ you_ know''bout cards?" |
36336 | does he not?" |
36336 | echoed Olly, scornfully;"do you think I''d ever let on to thet woman ennything? |
36336 | eh, Poinsett?" |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh? |
36336 | eh?" |
36336 | for a lady perhaps-- eh, Mees Clark? |
36336 | for a lady?" |
36336 | gasped Ramirez hoarsely,"you?" |
36336 | going away, Mees Sal? |
36336 | good God, what is the matter?" |
36336 | he added, stroking Arthur''s riding- coat, and examining critically as if he had been a large child,"what have we-- what is this, eh? |
36336 | he is the affianced of a rich widow in the Southern Country, you understand? |
36336 | he repeated,"that''s a healthy lookin''_ sister_ of such a man as you-- ain''t it? |
36336 | he said, abruptly,"why should this be forged?" |
36336 | imprecated Mr. Hamlin furiously to the driver;"what are you waiting for?" |
36336 | impulsive? |
36336 | interjected Gabriel, suddenly,"thet looks bad, do n''t it? |
36336 | is he going to die?" |
36336 | is it necessary for me to say what these proceedings are? |
36336 | is it so, Don Arturo? |
36336 | or was it really the voice of little Olly? |
36336 | or will you leave them for the present in undisturbed possession of the land?" |
36336 | said Dumphy abruptly,"how much have you got in that thing?" |
36336 | said Olly.--"Then?" |
36336 | said Olly;"what was she saying when we came in?" |
36336 | such as_ you_ can not even imagine-- do you suppose such a woman would not have guarded against even this? |
36336 | that I am to be kept in ignorance of my duty as the hostess of the Blessed Trinity, or are you, Don Juan, my dueña? |
36336 | what are you waitin''for? |
36336 | what have we here-- a correction in the date-- in still another hand? |
36336 | what have we here?" |
36336 | what if a devoted, exhausting passion for somebody else already filled my heart? |
36336 | what in dash are you dashingly doing here, dash you?" |
36336 | what is this to you? |
36336 | what is this?" |
36336 | what''s gone of her?" |
36336 | what''s that thou sayst? |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | what''s that?" |
36336 | will you?" |
36336 | you are wise, you are wise, Mees Clark, I would not for much money find myself under these criticism, eh?" |
36336 | you did not? |
36336 | you will listen, will you not? |
34826 | ''Cause why?'' 34826 ''You mean to tell me them fellers cut that quarter off a big- jaw cow?'' |
34826 | A month, huh? 34826 A stone?" |
34826 | A weak sister, huh? |
34826 | Afraid now, are you? |
34826 | Afraid? 34826 After I''ve robbed the stage what do I do?" |
34826 | After the roof feel on me? |
34826 | After this Dawson business? |
34826 | Ai n''t it kind of new for him? 34826 Ai n''t that a nice song?" |
34826 | Ai n''t there any bread, Felix? 34826 Ai n''t you able to stand up for yourself no more?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you asked her yet, Bill? 34826 Ai n''t you glad to see me?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you got any nerve a- tall? |
34826 | Ai n''t you picked up any trail of this sport? |
34826 | All by your lonesome? |
34826 | All right for Bill, but how about Tom Walton? |
34826 | All? |
34826 | Am I so alluring? |
34826 | Am I such a poor match as that? |
34826 | An overcoat? |
34826 | And antagonize all of Walton''s friends, huh? 34826 And did you hear Rale say these were his private property?" |
34826 | And held up the stage? 34826 And how about that last bribe you took?" |
34826 | And if I do n''t? |
34826 | And is this the one? |
34826 | And suppose I tell somebody? 34826 And what made you think Bill Wingo was here?" |
34826 | And when did you hear the name Sally Jane? |
34826 | And when you saw this stranger and jumped him, I suppose you came boiling along right after him? |
34826 | And where were you during the-- brush? |
34826 | And why did you stand still in the middle of the street and look after her so forlorn and long? |
34826 | And you came straight here? |
34826 | And you mean to tell me they can get away with a deal like that? |
34826 | And you''ll free the girl to- night? |
34826 | And you''ll use it? |
34826 | And you, Rafe? |
34826 | And, anyway,tucked in the district attorney,"what was wrong with the wild tale? |
34826 | And-- you''re-- sure everything-- has-- been-- all-- right-- all day? |
34826 | And-- you''re-- sure-- everything''s-- all-- right? |
34826 | Any chance of my turning a honest penny? 34826 Anybody see it besides you?" |
34826 | Anything else? |
34826 | Anything else? |
34826 | Are they trying to fool me, or what? |
34826 | Are you crazy? |
34826 | Are you insane? |
34826 | Are you sure, Tip,inquired Larder suddenly,"that Bill Wingo is the breed of horse that will_ always_ drink when you lead him to water?" |
34826 | Are you trying to give me the double- cross? |
34826 | Are you? |
34826 | Been over there yourself? |
34826 | Between us, Rafe, what did Simon do with the horse? |
34826 | Bill Wingo, huh? 34826 Bill who?" |
34826 | Bill, do n''t you ever distrust anybody? |
34826 | Billy, you know I love you, do n''t you? |
34826 | Black? 34826 Blackmail and extortion to subscribe money for the support of a girl whose uncle has been murdered? |
34826 | Branding it on the Walton range? |
34826 | But I thought you were saving Simon for Wingo? 34826 But how did Slike get hold of the butcher knife, that''s what I want to know? |
34826 | But just for the sake of argument, how do you know that Slike did n''t kill Tuckleton? |
34826 | But what good will it do to rearrest Hazel Walton? |
34826 | But what iron? |
34826 | But who are''us''? |
34826 | But why leave here? 34826 But why should you want me to?" |
34826 | But why stand your trial at all? |
34826 | But why, Sally Jane? 34826 But you can resign, ca n''t you?" |
34826 | By the way,said Billy, staring hard at Rafe Tuckleton,"I wonder if it was any part of Dan Slike''s plan to kill Miss Walton too?" |
34826 | Ca n''t I? 34826 Ca n''t you do nothing but flap your jaw?" |
34826 | Ca n''t you say anything different? |
34826 | Ca n''t you see how it is, gents? 34826 Ca n''t you think of anything to do but buzz like a bee?" |
34826 | Ca n''t, huh? 34826 Can I? |
34826 | Can he do it? |
34826 | Come here a minute, will you? |
34826 | Conley shot him too, huh? 34826 Could n''t you give''em their way, sort of? |
34826 | Crafty,he said severely,"why for are you monkeying with that gun?" |
34826 | Cuc- cuc- cork? |
34826 | Dazed you like, did n''t it? |
34826 | Deafen you? |
34826 | Did Bill Wingo send you? |
34826 | Did Hazel say how long he stayed? |
34826 | Did I? 34826 Did he say anything about Sally Jane?" |
34826 | Did he talk about any men? |
34826 | Did he? |
34826 | Did n''t I see him with my own eyes more than once? 34826 Did n''t the coroner''s jury bring in a verdict of''at the hands of persons unknown''?" |
34826 | Did that hasher do all those things? |
34826 | Did that man with his arms tied kill Daley? |
34826 | Did the calf have its mammy along? |
34826 | Did the trail stop there-- within a mile? |
34826 | Did this man say anything, about Sally Jane? |
34826 | Did you get it all? |
34826 | Did you go by stage? |
34826 | Did you hear his name? |
34826 | Did you hear what he said about leaving a lantern outside the cell all night, account of Tip haunting him in the dark? |
34826 | Did you ride your gray horse? |
34826 | Did you run away when the drunk man came out to the woodpile to sleep it off? |
34826 | Did you? |
34826 | Do I get the two thousand apiece for Hazel Walton, Arthur? |
34826 | Do n''t they have any doors where you live? |
34826 | Do n''t you know whether the cow was along? |
34826 | Do n''t you see by that time it''s too late? |
34826 | Do n''t you think their intentions are honorable? |
34826 | Do n''t you trust us? |
34826 | Do n''t you understand that I love you, Sally Jane? 34826 Do n''t you understand?" |
34826 | Do n''t you? 34826 Do n''t you?" |
34826 | Do something? |
34826 | Do you know Crafty''s been lending money to Jerry? |
34826 | Do you know somethin'', Guerilla? 34826 Do you know where he is?" |
34826 | Do you like him? |
34826 | Do you love him? |
34826 | Do you mind if I search the house? |
34826 | Do you think he''s going crazy, Shotgun, or is it only the beginnings of droolin''old age? |
34826 | Do you think this will be a good year for business? |
34826 | Do you, Rafe? |
34826 | Do you? |
34826 | Does it need one? |
34826 | Drink and the devil, huh? |
34826 | Everything all right? |
34826 | Excuse me, ma''am, do you remember a tall, black- haired feller and a friend with him who ate in here yesterday noon? |
34826 | Extra? |
34826 | Five, huh? 34826 For instance?" |
34826 | For the last time, Bill, had n''t you better change your mind? |
34826 | Fourteen hundred, huh? 34826 Free hand? |
34826 | Fresh air? |
34826 | Game? 34826 Gettin''particular, ai n''t you?" |
34826 | Gon na get your clothes or not? |
34826 | Good Gawd, ai n''t you had enough ridin''for one day? |
34826 | Good horse was it? |
34826 | Good men with a gun? |
34826 | Got to? |
34826 | Gug- guve mum- me more than you gug- gave bub- before? |
34826 | Has he appointed''em yet? |
34826 | Have a nice time? |
34826 | Have n''t you any ambition? |
34826 | Have n''t you started yet? |
34826 | Have you any other weapon on your person? 34826 Have you appointed''em?" |
34826 | Have you? |
34826 | Hazel''s own pony? 34826 He do n''t care how much he picks on you, does he?" |
34826 | He got caught, did n''t he? |
34826 | Heard the news, Hazel? |
34826 | Hell''s bells, Skinny, why did n''t you say something sooner? 34826 Her?" |
34826 | Here? |
34826 | How I''m to start in-- what do you guess? 34826 How about Tip O''Gorman?" |
34826 | How about a drink, Tip? 34826 How about gettin''rid of him, too?" |
34826 | How about having him spoil Walton? |
34826 | How about him? |
34826 | How about that bribe in the Jacksboro range case last fall? 34826 How about the Wells- Fargo guard?" |
34826 | How about you fellers? |
34826 | How about you, Tim? |
34826 | How about you? 34826 How could we tell he''d turn out this way? |
34826 | How do I know what? 34826 How do they know?" |
34826 | How do we know Reelfoot did? 34826 How do you know I did?" |
34826 | How do you know I worked the lever? |
34826 | How do you know he ai n''t? |
34826 | How do you know they wo n''t? |
34826 | How do you know? |
34826 | How do you make that out? |
34826 | How do you mean? |
34826 | How long do you count on boardin''me, Sam? |
34826 | How long has Bill Wingo been gone? |
34826 | How long? |
34826 | How many butcher knives did you take from Walton''s? |
34826 | How many''s he got with him? |
34826 | How many? 34826 How much did he try to borrow?" |
34826 | How much did your mules cost? |
34826 | How much is it? |
34826 | How much? |
34826 | How should I know? |
34826 | How should I know? |
34826 | How''s that, umpire? |
34826 | How, I asked you? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | How? |
34826 | Huh,snorted Tip O''Gorman,"what does that prove?" |
34826 | Huh- how much? |
34826 | Huh? 34826 Huh?" |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | I ai n''t deaf in either ear, and besides ai n''t we all li''l friends together? |
34826 | I do n''t s''pose you could persuade one of your boys to throw a li''l bite together for me, now, could you? |
34826 | I guess you heard something while you were there, huh? |
34826 | I know, but who manages the voters? |
34826 | I said he was, did n''t I? |
34826 | I thought you always said Dan Slike did n''t kill my uncle? |
34826 | I thought you did n''t like Rafe Tuckleton? |
34826 | I will, will I? 34826 I wonder just how much of that really is real?" |
34826 | I''ve never broken it yet, but do n''t you see, once broken, what good is it? |
34826 | If I do n''t appoint your men and do appoint mine, what particular form of devilment would the party feel called upon to put on me? |
34826 | If I tell you, will you promise? |
34826 | If I was you, you mean? |
34826 | If it''s a li''l job, why do n''t you attend to it yourself? |
34826 | If not, why not, huh? 34826 If you wo n''t have me for the twenty- fourth time hand- running, why not take Bill here? |
34826 | In the saloon? |
34826 | Insult you, you tarrapin? 34826 Is Felix Craft a good friend of yours, Jerry?" |
34826 | Is it? |
34826 | Is n''t it enough that I ask it? |
34826 | Is that Tom Driver coming here? |
34826 | Is that all I''m good for-- to help pass the time? |
34826 | Is that all that''s worrying you? 34826 Is that all?" |
34826 | Is that damn woman there? |
34826 | Is that his name? |
34826 | Is that so? 34826 Is that so? |
34826 | Is that so? 34826 Is that so?" |
34826 | Is that so? |
34826 | Is that so? |
34826 | Is the drunk with the black hair and whiskers around town? |
34826 | Is there anybody else? |
34826 | Is there whisky in the bottle? |
34826 | Is this campaign your own private affair, or is it the party''s? |
34826 | Is-- is that quite safe? |
34826 | It has been done, but----"Where are the snows of yesteryear, huh? |
34826 | Joking aside,he said,"will you marry me if I take this sheriff job?" |
34826 | Joking aside,said she,"would you want me for a reason like that?" |
34826 | Judge swallow it all right? |
34826 | Lessee, where was I? 34826 Let''s have it?" |
34826 | Look here, Rafe, what did I tell you about downing Tom Walton? |
34826 | Look here, whose scheme is this, huh? |
34826 | Look here,he said harshly,"you like Hazel Walton, do n''t you?" |
34826 | Look here,said Rale,"if that shot was an accident, why did you flip in a fresh cartridge?" |
34826 | Look here,said the district attorney,"if Bill Wingo ai n''t here, what did you go to town for to- day and buy all those supplies?" |
34826 | Lookit here, Bill, what''s your game? |
34826 | Lookit here, you do n''t doubt me, do you? |
34826 | Losing your nerve? |
34826 | Makin''butter? |
34826 | Maybe I''d better go with you? |
34826 | Me go slow? |
34826 | Me? 34826 Meanin''?" |
34826 | Meaning? |
34826 | Meaning? |
34826 | Miss Walton to you, do you hear, Rale? |
34826 | Mixes''em up with the potato, huh? |
34826 | No hurry, huh? |
34826 | No trouble getting through? |
34826 | No? 34826 None of you stopped anywhere, huh?" |
34826 | North? |
34826 | Not even a li''l teeny- weeny hole in you anywhere? |
34826 | Not if I ask you to? |
34826 | Now why should I do a fool thing like that? |
34826 | Now? 34826 Occurred to you?" |
34826 | Oh, ai n''t he? |
34826 | Oh, he ca n''t, ca n''t he? |
34826 | Oh, one of_ them_, huh? 34826 Oh, that''s all is it? |
34826 | Old, huh? 34826 On the weather, or some one''s generosity?" |
34826 | Once more, Hazel, wo n''t you change your mind and visit with us for a while? |
34826 | One of themselves, for instance? |
34826 | One, huh? 34826 Or else why was he so particular to tell those TU boys he was from Arizona? |
34826 | Or he would n''t have said it, huh? |
34826 | Plugged him plumb center, did n''t he? |
34826 | Promise? |
34826 | Prosperity? |
34826 | Putting it thataway,said Bill,"what can a poor man do?" |
34826 | Rafe attacked her, huh? 34826 Reason enough?" |
34826 | Right down Main Street, I suppose, where everybody could see me? |
34826 | Safe to antagonize the gang? |
34826 | Safe? |
34826 | Sally Jane, huh? |
34826 | Sam,said Billy, when the owner of the house appeared with the drink,"Sam, how about a li''l hot something to eat? |
34826 | Sam,said Sally Jane from the hammock,"s''pose now a man tried to hug you, and kiss you and make you sit on his knee, what would you do?" |
34826 | Satisfied now? |
34826 | Say, Bill,said the greatly impressed Riley Tyler on the way to the office,"what''s this about that deal of Rafe''s with the Indian agent? |
34826 | Say, are you friends of Bill Wingo? |
34826 | Say, whatsa use of lyin''to me? 34826 Second the motion, Rafe?" |
34826 | Shall I suggest to Miss Walton that a letter would be sure to reach you at Jacksboro-- under an assumed name, of course? |
34826 | She flew into a rage, did n''t she? 34826 Shindle,"said he softly,"you ai n''t thinking I would n''t keep my part of the bargain if I take your money, are you?" |
34826 | Simon Reelfoot? |
34826 | Simon,Billy said, glancing up suddenly,"why did Conley go South?" |
34826 | Since when have you been dry- nursing rustlers? |
34826 | Skinny tell any one where he was goin''? |
34826 | Slim Chalmers, huh? 34826 So Skinny rode ahead and let you know he was coming, huh?" |
34826 | So why waste your breath? |
34826 | So why worry? 34826 So you found out how rough- gaited the pinto was, did you, Felix?" |
34826 | So you really think I downed Tip? |
34826 | Suppose Bill Wingo is there, then what? 34826 Suppose I want you to?" |
34826 | Suppose he comes bustin''in the back way? |
34826 | Suppose now you get plugged, Felix? |
34826 | Suppose the deputies go with Bill? |
34826 | Sure? 34826 Sworn in your deputies yet?" |
34826 | Tell me,persisted Judge Donelson,"exactly what you think?" |
34826 | Tell what? |
34826 | That you, Rale? |
34826 | The district attorney, huh? |
34826 | The party? |
34826 | Then how do you expect me to believe you ate supper with him? 34826 Then if none of you got off to turn the calf loose, the calf must still be there-- calf, fire and running- iron?" |
34826 | Then what do you care whether I call him a murderer or not, if you do n''t love him? |
34826 | Then why are you trying to prove he did? |
34826 | Then why do n''t you tell him so? |
34826 | Then why make it our business by coming here bellyaching to me and Craft? |
34826 | Then you have n''t any evidence against Bill Wingo? |
34826 | Then you think you''ve been badly treated? |
34826 | Then you''ll do anything I ask, wo n''t you? 34826 There ai n''t no such word, but just for the sake of argument, why ca n''t I?" |
34826 | There now,exclaimed the triumphant district attorney,"you hear that, Miss Walton? |
34826 | There, you hear? |
34826 | They ca n''t find out anything, can they? 34826 They do that, do they?" |
34826 | They-- oh, he and his friend? |
34826 | They? 34826 They?" |
34826 | They_ could_, but would they? |
34826 | Think I would n''t? 34826 Think you''re smart, do n''t you?" |
34826 | This being so,pursued Dan Slike,"what''s the difference whether you pay me now or later?" |
34826 | Thought of what? |
34826 | Threatening you? |
34826 | Three in all, huh? 34826 To- night? |
34826 | Told you? |
34826 | Turberville ranch? 34826 Two plates, two cups, two saucers-- who you been entertaining?" |
34826 | Two thousand dollars for simply shooting a sheriff? |
34826 | Was Sam there, too? |
34826 | Was he a li''l, short, runty feller? |
34826 | Was he there? |
34826 | Was his hair black? |
34826 | Was it Rafe? |
34826 | Was n''t that a shot? |
34826 | Was one of''em on account of Tuckleton? |
34826 | Was that why you rode ahead and twisted your horse round and round on the trail so funny? |
34826 | Washer name of other tut- tut- twin? |
34826 | We''ll gather lots of honey, wo n''t we? |
34826 | We? 34826 We?" |
34826 | Well, how about it? |
34826 | Well,boomed the district attorney, when Hazel did not instantly speak,"what have you to say?" |
34826 | Well? |
34826 | Well? |
34826 | Well? |
34826 | Were n''t you afraid? |
34826 | Were those tracks made by one man? |
34826 | Were you alone? |
34826 | Were you looking for me? |
34826 | Were you with Slike? |
34826 | What about it? |
34826 | What about my cows? |
34826 | What are you waiting for? |
34826 | What bet''s that? |
34826 | What can one man do? |
34826 | What can we do? |
34826 | What color were the whiskers? |
34826 | What did Conley have against Tip? |
34826 | What did he look like in the face? |
34826 | What did he say? |
34826 | What did she say to you? |
34826 | What did the last sheriff get? |
34826 | What did the other one have? |
34826 | What did you come for? |
34826 | What did you hear in Jacksboro? |
34826 | What did you kiss me back for then? |
34826 | What did you tell him a thing like that for? |
34826 | What did you tell him? |
34826 | What did your boy happen to be doing? |
34826 | What difference does that make? |
34826 | What do you expect to hang him for, Rafe? |
34826 | What do you mean? |
34826 | What do you mean? |
34826 | What do you think of that for a put- up job? 34826 What do you think we''re liable to forget?" |
34826 | What do you want me to do? |
34826 | What do you want to see me about? |
34826 | What do you want? 34826 What do you want?" |
34826 | What do you want? |
34826 | What do you want? |
34826 | What does a girl want with two hundred and forty rifle cartridges and three hundred revolver cartridges? 34826 What does it matter what they say? |
34826 | What else is a man good for? |
34826 | What for? 34826 What for?" |
34826 | What have Johnson and Kenealy done for the party? |
34826 | What if they were? 34826 What in God''s name,"demanded the now thoroughly amazed judge,"has that to do with me?" |
34826 | What in hell are you doing here? |
34826 | What in so- and- so and such- and- such did you do such a fool trick for? 34826 What indeed?" |
34826 | What is the minimum I can expect? |
34826 | What is the thing? |
34826 | What is this share-- large, small or indifferent? |
34826 | What is this-- a proposal? |
34826 | What kind of a bone were you figuring on giving our dog? |
34826 | What kind of a warrant did they have? |
34826 | What kind of an answer did you expect? |
34826 | What kind of suggestions? |
34826 | What luck? |
34826 | What made you bring Tuckleton back? |
34826 | What makes you so sure? |
34826 | What makes you think I''m giving you the double- cross? |
34826 | What makes you think so? |
34826 | What makes you think so? |
34826 | What makes you think you wo n''t be plugged? |
34826 | What makes you think your-- friend did n''t make a mistake in going away? |
34826 | What news? |
34826 | What next? |
34826 | What of it? 34826 What of it?" |
34826 | What of it? |
34826 | What particular thing have you on your mind? |
34826 | What prize did I draw? |
34826 | What range? 34826 What rigamarole?" |
34826 | What you afraid of? 34826 What you cussin''for?" |
34826 | What you gon na do about it? |
34826 | What you gon na do about them cattle? |
34826 | What you lookin''at, Arthur? |
34826 | What you shivering about? |
34826 | What you talking about, anyway? |
34826 | What you talking about? |
34826 | What you waiting for? |
34826 | What''ll that get you? |
34826 | What''s Jack trying to do? |
34826 | What''s a few years between man and wife? 34826 What''s a tooth more or less between friends?" |
34826 | What''s happened to the sheriff? |
34826 | What''s he doing-- drinking? |
34826 | What''s it all about? |
34826 | What''s that for? |
34826 | What''s that to you? |
34826 | What''s that? |
34826 | What''s that? |
34826 | What''s the matter with this pepper pot, anyway? |
34826 | What''s the matter with you? 34826 What''s the sheriff got to do with it?" |
34826 | What''s the writing, Bill? |
34826 | What''s this I hear? |
34826 | What''s this here but a promiscuous shooting, I''d like to know? 34826 What?" |
34826 | What? |
34826 | What? |
34826 | What? |
34826 | What? |
34826 | What? |
34826 | Whatcha afraid of? 34826 Whatell did-- Say, what else was all that rigamarole for then?" |
34826 | Whatsa matter with you? |
34826 | Whatsa use of this gassing? |
34826 | Whatsa use? 34826 When I was elected, then, it was n''t intended I should have a free hand?" |
34826 | When Nate told her of the murder and the warrant sworn out again Bill Wingo, what did she do? |
34826 | When am I going to be arrested for rustling one of Sam''s horses? |
34826 | When was that? |
34826 | When? |
34826 | Where am I and how did I get here? |
34826 | Where did he go? |
34826 | Where did you hear that name? |
34826 | Where do you suppose he''s going? |
34826 | Where else could I go? |
34826 | Where else is he shot? |
34826 | Where''d you work last? |
34826 | Where''s Guerilla? |
34826 | Where''s Jack Murray? |
34826 | Where''s your manners? 34826 Where''s your sense of humor?" |
34826 | Where? |
34826 | Where? |
34826 | Where? |
34826 | Where_ are_ you going? |
34826 | Which one asked you? |
34826 | Who are they? |
34826 | Who elected you sheriff, Billy? |
34826 | Who gets the other nickle? |
34826 | Who has been kissing you now? |
34826 | Who have you got in mind? |
34826 | Who is responsible for hurting you? 34826 Who told you I''d be killed?" |
34826 | Who told you all this? |
34826 | Who told you that? |
34826 | Who was the bright li''l feller, I''d like to know? |
34826 | Who was the woman? |
34826 | Who was with the district attorney? |
34826 | Who you bettin''with? |
34826 | Who you got in mind? |
34826 | Who''ll give him one? |
34826 | Who''ll pay for the mules? |
34826 | Who''s been here? |
34826 | Who''s been here? |
34826 | Who''s that? |
34826 | Who''s they-- Rafe Tuckleton? |
34826 | Who''s we? |
34826 | Who? |
34826 | Whonell are you? |
34826 | Whose horse is that? |
34826 | Why Johnson and Kenealy? 34826 Why Judge Clasp? |
34826 | Why all the hurry- scurry this bright and summer day? |
34826 | Why are you walking like a crab, Wildcat? |
34826 | Why did Conley go south? 34826 Why did he get suspicious over the cows?" |
34826 | Why did n''t you arrest her, Red? |
34826 | Why did n''t you tell Crafty, you careless child? |
34826 | Why did you not immediately enter the ranch house after you looked in the window and saw the boot soles of the dead man? |
34826 | Why do n''t you do it yourself? |
34826 | Why do n''t you marry the girl? |
34826 | Why do n''t you wear my star? |
34826 | Why do you women always wear hats too big for you? |
34826 | Why for me? |
34826 | Why have n''t you? |
34826 | Why hurry? |
34826 | Why not another posse? |
34826 | Why not move right along? |
34826 | Why not try to escape? |
34826 | Why not you? 34826 Why not? |
34826 | Why not? 34826 Why not?" |
34826 | Why not? |
34826 | Why not? |
34826 | Why take the trouble? |
34826 | Why would n''t it be? |
34826 | Why? 34826 Why?" |
34826 | Whyfor? 34826 Will you?" |
34826 | Wingo,he said,"are you threatening me?" |
34826 | Wise? |
34826 | With its mammy? |
34826 | Wo n''t he? |
34826 | Wo n''t you even have his presence there investigated? |
34826 | Wonder who did the shooting? |
34826 | Would it be more comfortable if I sat on your stomach instead? |
34826 | Would n''t I? 34826 Would n''t it? |
34826 | Would you mind repeating all that? |
34826 | Yeah, ai n''t it a joke? |
34826 | Yeah? |
34826 | Yeah? |
34826 | Yes? |
34826 | Yes? |
34826 | You been at Walton''s? |
34826 | You damned murderer, what did you kill him for? |
34826 | You did n''t expect to see me so soon, did you, Arthur? |
34826 | You do n''t actually sure- enough trust him, do you? |
34826 | You do n''t like me a- tall, do you? 34826 You do n''t think I''ve stacked the cards on you, do you?" |
34826 | You do n''t think we''ve got anything to do with the murder of Tom Walton, do you, Simon? |
34826 | You do n''t want to go to jail now, do you, Bill? |
34826 | You fellers mean to tell me you''re gon na let me be robbed of sixteen hundred dollars? |
34826 | You followed his trail north to where the West Fork swings due west and there you lost it, did n''t you? |
34826 | You going to be sensible? |
34826 | You going to refuse me too, Tip, old citizen? |
34826 | You got another round somewhere? |
34826 | You half- promised it to Jack Murray, huh? |
34826 | You have n''t always called her Sally Jane, have you? |
34826 | You have n''t answered my question? |
34826 | You have n''t any idea I''m gon na do two jobs for the price of one, have you? |
34826 | You know damn well----"Who thought of it first? |
34826 | You know him? |
34826 | You know that letter from Miss Walton Judge Driver threw in the fire-- the one you heard me telling Judge Donelson about? |
34826 | You like him? |
34826 | You mean about the horse and cartridges and grub that Slike took from Walton''s? |
34826 | You mean am I in love with Billy Wingo? |
34826 | You mean the party machine? |
34826 | You mean to tell me, Tip, that you''d take my bare word? |
34826 | You mean we''ll go outdoors then? |
34826 | You serious, Skinny? |
34826 | You suppose so, do you? 34826 You think Bill did it?" |
34826 | You think it''s too little? 34826 You think so, do you?" |
34826 | You think so? 34826 You think the Coldstream is a good place to camp?" |
34826 | You thought it had slipped my mind, I guess, did n''t you? 34826 You too, Samuel? |
34826 | You want Dan Slike caught, do n''t you? |
34826 | You want me to drag it, huh? |
34826 | You were in Nate Samson''s store this morning, were n''t you, Red? |
34826 | You were there when this girl, Miss Walton, made some purchases, were n''t you? |
34826 | You wo n''t take my word that Bill Wingo is n''t here? |
34826 | You''re not going anywhere, are you, Bill? |
34826 | You''re so all- fired fat what''s a rough mattress to you? 34826 You''re sure of this?" |
34826 | You''ve got the idea,"And you trailed him here? |
34826 | Your uncle home? |
34826 | _ Him_? 34826 _ Me?_"He nodded. |
34826 | _ Why did he?_"I-- I----Simon stammered, and bogged down right there. |
34826 | ''Whatsa use?'' |
34826 | About that three thousand-- yes or no?" |
34826 | About those deputies-- I do n''t suppose you''ll have any objections, now that you''ve got what you want, to appointing Johnson and Kenealy?" |
34826 | After a moment he said, in an oddly dead tone of voice,"How did Slike escape?" |
34826 | After all, why not? |
34826 | After that shall I kick him out, or will you let Shotgun bite him?" |
34826 | Again why? |
34826 | Ai n''t I said I ai n''t scared of drunks? |
34826 | Ai n''t Sam taking a goshawful time to that drink? |
34826 | Ai n''t it luck, you and I being about of a size? |
34826 | Ai n''t it nice, ai n''t it funny, ai n''t it a pretty state of affairs? |
34826 | Ai n''t my word enough?" |
34826 | Ai n''t she quite a friend of yours, Guerilla?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you got any brains a- tall? |
34826 | Ai n''t you got any credit left?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you had enough?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you heard anything a- tall?" |
34826 | Ai n''t you, Jack?" |
34826 | All right, what more do we want? |
34826 | Alla same, Bill, who''s to ever know what you did?" |
34826 | And Samuel, my own dear boyhood friend, will you send along the golden- haired chambermaid?" |
34826 | And are those my other pants you have on? |
34826 | And how am I going to swing it and do justice to the taxpayers, if well- meaning fellers like you are alla time experimentin''with me?" |
34826 | And how did you know it all so certain sure? |
34826 | And she drove him out?" |
34826 | And she expects it, ca n''t you see? |
34826 | And suppose I do n''t feel like having you risk your valuable life, Crafty, what then?" |
34826 | And they think I downed Tip?" |
34826 | And what are you going to do about it?" |
34826 | And who''d convict''em?" |
34826 | And why did you have it planned ahead? |
34826 | And why was Craft so unnaturally sure that he could hold up the stage without being shot? |
34826 | And you mean to tell me you did n''t even miss your watch after they''d gone? |
34826 | And you''re afraid, are you? |
34826 | And you''re going to get this Bill?" |
34826 | And----""Is it important?" |
34826 | And_ where_ is Jack?" |
34826 | Answer me, have you?" |
34826 | Any suggestions, Judge?" |
34826 | Anybody else appointed?" |
34826 | Anybody, he''s coming along all right, so what''s the odds?" |
34826 | Anyway, Arthur, try keeping your suspicions to yourself to oblige me, will you? |
34826 | Anyway, what guarantee have you that I would n''t?" |
34826 | Are you sure?" |
34826 | Aw, whatcha blubberin''about, cry- baby? |
34826 | Be reasonable now, do n''t you think so yourself?" |
34826 | Besides, what have you got to do with it, anyway? |
34826 | Big legacy?" |
34826 | Bill, I''ll take that bucket of water now, and Riley, how about fetching in an armful of wood for your auntie?" |
34826 | Billy Wingo comes here, does n''t he?" |
34826 | Both Shotgun and Riley are straight as strings, are n''t they, Arthur?" |
34826 | But just enough to keep''em good- natured?" |
34826 | But look here, what''s the use of me letting her go? |
34826 | But what can a feller do? |
34826 | But what else was there to do, I''d like to know? |
34826 | But why did n''t Bill stay and face the music? |
34826 | But----""But what?" |
34826 | But----""Say, do n''t you see anything else yet?" |
34826 | C''m on, Tommy, what you scared of? |
34826 | CHAPTER SIXTEEN OBSCURING THE ISSUE"Well,"said Felix Craft, attempting a pleasantry,"how do I look?" |
34826 | Ca n''t you get Ray back earlier than usual?" |
34826 | Ca n''t you make it yourself, Tip? |
34826 | Ca n''t you trust me with Sam? |
34826 | Can I help you any?" |
34826 | Can we, Crafty?" |
34826 | Cat got your tongue?" |
34826 | Did I hear you curse or something?" |
34826 | Did Simon know where Park Valley was? |
34826 | Did he say anything particular about Bill Wingo?" |
34826 | Did he say?" |
34826 | Did n''t she throw down on us with a rifle without any excuse a- tall? |
34826 | Did n''t she try to split open Nate Samson''s head when he was hardly more than joking with her? |
34826 | Did n''t we run across Red Herring at the end of the draw?" |
34826 | Did you make a mistake too?" |
34826 | Did you take the easiest way out and go on about your business, or did you jump right in and risk your life to save mine?" |
34826 | Did- didn''t I? |
34826 | Did- didn''t I? |
34826 | Did- didn''t I? |
34826 | Didn''t-- Say, where''d you get your information?" |
34826 | Do I hear you say one? |
34826 | Do n''t I ask you to marry me every time I get a chance?" |
34826 | Do n''t know how I got here, do you? |
34826 | Do n''t men ever think of anything else?" |
34826 | Do n''t mind if I take a snooze, do you, Tippy, old boy?" |
34826 | Do n''t they you?" |
34826 | Do n''t you agree with Mr. William Noy?" |
34826 | Do n''t you ever get tired of your own stink, you polecat?" |
34826 | Do n''t you ever stop talkin'', Riley?" |
34826 | Do n''t you know, my innocent William, that there are a sight more criminals outside of jail than there are in?" |
34826 | Do n''t you know-- couldn''t you-- oh, whatsa use?" |
34826 | Do n''t you see? |
34826 | Do n''t you suppose I buy something to eat once in a while?" |
34826 | Do n''t you think that''s a good many folks to have on hand so providentially, a night like last night? |
34826 | Do n''t you, Hazel?" |
34826 | Do n''t you?" |
34826 | Do you call that an even break?" |
34826 | Do you feel like admitting that the district attorney helped you break jail?" |
34826 | Do you know, I never thought of that?" |
34826 | Do you realize it''s nearly October, Bill? |
34826 | Do you still think, Mr. Rale, that Mr. Wingo should be held?" |
34826 | Do you think I''m gon na rub out a sheriff for a thousand cases? |
34826 | Do you think I''m gon na run the risk of being lynched for a measly thousand dollars? |
34826 | Do you think I''m losing my nerve, Rafe?" |
34826 | Do you think you can get Jerry Fern in here and make him drunk?" |
34826 | Do you understand?" |
34826 | Do you wanna know why? |
34826 | Dontcha know enough to put some bakin''soda on the burn and tie a rag round it? |
34826 | Dud- didn''t I do all them thuh- things acc- acc- accordin''to cuc- contract? |
34826 | Dumb, huh? |
34826 | Ever see him when he gets that way? |
34826 | Ever thought of that?" |
34826 | Feelin''any better, girl?" |
34826 | Fight? |
34826 | For instance, where does Jake get his liquor in the first place?" |
34826 | For instance, why was Judge Driver wearing your clothes when the bodies were found? |
34826 | For me?" |
34826 | Generous? |
34826 | Gives you a thrill, do n''t it? |
34826 | God, how he loved her dark loveliness, but-- what was she driving at? |
34826 | Going, Crafty? |
34826 | Good Gawd, man, do n''t you suppose if I knew where he was, I''d have him dumped so quick his hair would curl?" |
34826 | Got a bottle tucked away somewhere, li''l girl?" |
34826 | Got a tongue in your head, ai n''t you?" |
34826 | Got any more eggs and ham, Sam?" |
34826 | Had to hide behind a woman''s skirts and get her in trouble, did n''t you?" |
34826 | Has anybody been saying I''d have to?" |
34826 | Have another drink?" |
34826 | Have n''t you got any gratitude at all?" |
34826 | Have n''t you told your man to always work round sunrise and sunset, and never to shoot a calf''s mammy on her owner''s territory?" |
34826 | Have you any evidence against these men?" |
34826 | Have you thought of that, Bill? |
34826 | Have you thought of that?" |
34826 | He did n''t know who was the driver when I asked him, remember? |
34826 | He told the passengers to remember what I wore, did he?" |
34826 | He went to the door of the other room and whispered,"Has he said enough, Bill?" |
34826 | He would n''t be expecting one man, do you see?" |
34826 | He''s a good man, but if I''d known----""What difference does that make?" |
34826 | He''s gettin''lonesome for you already, ai n''t you, Jonesy?" |
34826 | Hells bells, what do you think you are?" |
34826 | Here he licked his lips cat fashion and added"Is that cake for dinner?" |
34826 | Him?" |
34826 | Honest, is he? |
34826 | How about it now-- willing to make it easy for me at the trial?" |
34826 | How about it, Tip? |
34826 | How about it? |
34826 | How about it? |
34826 | How about it? |
34826 | How afraid?" |
34826 | How could I tell Driver would slip up on his part? |
34826 | How could she halt when she had not yet started? |
34826 | How could there be? |
34826 | How do we know that it was n''t the sheriff himself who murdered both men and wounded Slike?" |
34826 | How do we know that you did not kill both Tom Walton and the judge and then lay the blame on this stranger?" |
34826 | How do we know what happened before the fraycas at Walton''s? |
34826 | How do you do it? |
34826 | How do you like it, huh? |
34826 | How far away is he?" |
34826 | How much will you boys give?" |
34826 | How old?" |
34826 | How will you have them-- shot or half- shot? |
34826 | How you feel-- pretty good?" |
34826 | How''d we like that, huh?" |
34826 | How''d you like to marry me?" |
34826 | How''s that?" |
34826 | How, damn you, how? |
34826 | How-- uh-- oh, you want to know how, do you? |
34826 | However, tell sister why you seek her company this morning?" |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | Huh? |
34826 | I ai n''t kicked all the fighting blood out of you, have I? |
34826 | I could explain it to you mighty easy, but it would take a lot of time and whatsa use? |
34826 | I do n''t believe we could risk flaws in both indictments, could we?" |
34826 | I expect you were delayed getting here, huh, Judge? |
34826 | I killed Tip in self- defense, see? |
34826 | I know you mean well, Sally Jane, and----""And it''s none of my business? |
34826 | I thought I asked you for something to eat?" |
34826 | I wonder if I really love her, or do I only think I do because I ca n''t have her? |
34826 | I''d like you to have every chance-- but I forgot, you ai n''t taking any chances, are you? |
34826 | I''ll be watchin''from the ridge-- Huh? |
34826 | I''ll have the drop on''em, do n''t you see? |
34826 | I''m going down to Jake Kilroe''s, and you''re going with me, huh?" |
34826 | I----""What evidence is there against Hazel?" |
34826 | If I let my beard and hair grow, who''d know me? |
34826 | If she hadn''t-- Oh, hell, what''s the use? |
34826 | If we thought Billy was in town, it would be our duty to hop out and arrest him, would n''t it? |
34826 | If you did n''t want to have this sheriff hold office, what did you elect him for? |
34826 | If you''ve got Bill Wingo hidden anywhere, you give him up, do you hear, Hazel?" |
34826 | If, as you say, you saw the whole thing, why did you not prevent the murder? |
34826 | In the shed, huh? |
34826 | Instead he said, with a smile he strove to make natural and pleasant:"Hold Mr. Wingo? |
34826 | Inwardly he thought,"What the devil does he want?" |
34826 | Is it easy on the trigger?" |
34826 | Is it wise?" |
34826 | Is n''t he coming or what? |
34826 | Is that bottle empty, Riley?" |
34826 | Is that correct?" |
34826 | Is that it? |
34826 | Is that it?" |
34826 | Is that right?" |
34826 | Is your rope strong, Riley?" |
34826 | Is_ that_ so?" |
34826 | It will go with the letter to the judge-- unless you listen to reason and raise the three thousand-- What''s that?" |
34826 | It would n''t be reasonable, would it, if we were chasin''him, to get off and fiddle around?" |
34826 | It''s insurance on Tom''s life, see? |
34826 | Leave the melodrama alone, ca n''t you? |
34826 | Left ribs cattle, left shoulder and jaw horses?" |
34826 | Li''l paddies all cold?" |
34826 | Look here, did n''t Simon say either Bill or one of his deputies were always snooping round his ranch? |
34826 | Look here, fellow citizens, who is going to take my part in this stage hold- up?" |
34826 | Look here, what makes you think it was Bill Wingo caught Slike?" |
34826 | Look here,"he added with an abrupt change of subject,"how did you find out Bill was still in this county?" |
34826 | Looks like you''ve got me, do n''t it?" |
34826 | Lord, man, have n''t I a right to bestow my heart anywhere I like? |
34826 | Make a li''l map like, will you?" |
34826 | Man alive, ai n''t you got_ any_ sense?" |
34826 | More than anything else in the world? |
34826 | No harm in it, is there?" |
34826 | No? |
34826 | No? |
34826 | No? |
34826 | Not a thing happened to hurt, did it? |
34826 | Only? |
34826 | Promise?" |
34826 | Rafe, how about that last deal of yours with the Indian agent? |
34826 | Rafe, shove the bottle over, will you?" |
34826 | Raining and blowing for Gawd''s sake, remember? |
34826 | Rale?" |
34826 | Remember it? |
34826 | Remember, Sam? |
34826 | Rules of morality? |
34826 | Sam, you lazy lump of slumgullion, get me some pepper, will you?" |
34826 | Say, Arthur, whatsa matter with buckin''Larder and Craft after we put Tip out of business?" |
34826 | Say, Hazel, lemme throw this jigger out, will you? |
34826 | Say, have you got a six- shooter? |
34826 | See?" |
34826 | See?" |
34826 | Seen Riley lately?" |
34826 | Shall I open a window?" |
34826 | She threw a knife at Nate, did n''t she?" |
34826 | Sheriff, will you tell us in your own words, how you happened to be on hand in time to be a witness of the murder of Judge Driver?" |
34826 | Shucks, whatsa matter with you? |
34826 | Simon says''thumbs up,''you mean? |
34826 | So it must have been Bill, see?" |
34826 | So what care I for poverty or precious stones? |
34826 | So you stay and be mother''s li''l helper, Bill, wo n''t you?" |
34826 | Stay to dinner, William?" |
34826 | Still, why? |
34826 | Suppose any li''l thing upsets our plans, and our ticket do n''t go through? |
34826 | Suppose something happens to you, what would I do? |
34826 | Suppose you miss the stage? |
34826 | Suppose----""Who''d hurt me?" |
34826 | Suppose_ he''s_ seen, too?" |
34826 | Tell me what''s bothering you?" |
34826 | Tell me why you put that letter in the fire?" |
34826 | Tell us all he knows, see?" |
34826 | Tell you, Arthur, suppose I bring back Dan Slike, would that help me in-- my trouble?" |
34826 | The political steersmen of our fair county rode out to my place last night and----""What did the old thief want?" |
34826 | Then this winter sometime he stopped goin''to see Hazel, did n''t he?" |
34826 | Then what in hell is she arrested for-- defending herself?" |
34826 | Then when he told her, she asked,"How much? |
34826 | Then you shot Tip your own self?" |
34826 | Then,"I know what?" |
34826 | There is still Bill, is n''t there? |
34826 | They want you for sheriff, huh?" |
34826 | They----""So Tip came with Rafe, did he? |
34826 | Think I''ll corrupt his morals or something?" |
34826 | Those revolver cartridges especially? |
34826 | Tippy, I wonder if you''d mind opening the door and hollering to Felix to fry me up a mess of eggs while he''s at it? |
34826 | To look at him now you''d never know he''d been shot, would you? |
34826 | To- morrow we go to Marquis, huh?" |
34826 | Trying to make small of me, carryin''on with other men, huh?" |
34826 | Understand?" |
34826 | Unofficially, Arthur, are you holding that against me, too?" |
34826 | Wanna argue the matter?" |
34826 | Wanna know why? |
34826 | Want a li''l something to eat?" |
34826 | Was Rafe indeed the qualified polecat Billy had half- way suspected him of being when he meet him hurrying away from the Walton ranch? |
34826 | Was it to gain time, Judge-- to gain time till Skinny Shindle came in and did his part with the note from Miss Walton? |
34826 | Was it, Judge, was it? |
34826 | Was n''t one enough? |
34826 | Was the calf hog- tied?" |
34826 | Was the laughter forced? |
34826 | Was the rifle cocked? |
34826 | Was there mirth or something sinister in the gray eyes? |
34826 | We''ll go out together, huh?" |
34826 | We? |
34826 | Well now, Bill, suppose the machine put a man in office, would he have to do what the machine told him?" |
34826 | Well, be good and-- oh, say, Crafty, ai n''t Jerry Fern the stage driver this trip?" |
34826 | Well?" |
34826 | Were you?" |
34826 | Wha''t''ell you laughin''at?" |
34826 | Whadda you think we are?" |
34826 | What I want to know is do you have to do what that gang tells you to do?" |
34826 | What are two deputies going to do against Bill''s orders? |
34826 | What are you after, anyway?" |
34826 | What are you trying to do-- double- cross me?" |
34826 | What are you waiting for?" |
34826 | What chance has a poor girl got-- without a club?" |
34826 | What could we do?" |
34826 | What danger was there in listening to the details of Guerilla''s bargain? |
34826 | What did I do next?" |
34826 | What did she mean? |
34826 | What did that li''l girl ever do to you? |
34826 | What did they do?" |
34826 | What did you let me kiss you for if you do n''t love me?" |
34826 | What did you tell him? |
34826 | What do you s''pose? |
34826 | What do you say to one hundred wheels a bump? |
34826 | What do you say?" |
34826 | What do you suppose I mean? |
34826 | What do you think of the proposition, Dan Slike for Bill Wingo? |
34826 | What does anything matter so long as we have each other? |
34826 | What else could I do?" |
34826 | What else was there to do? |
34826 | What for?" |
34826 | What game are you talking about?" |
34826 | What happens? |
34826 | What has changed you, Mr. Reelfoot? |
34826 | What have you done in Rafe''s case?" |
34826 | What is it? |
34826 | What is it?" |
34826 | What kind of a looking man was this drunk?" |
34826 | What makes you think they have an ulterior motive?" |
34826 | What more can a man want?" |
34826 | What more could a girl want?" |
34826 | What more could a woman want?" |
34826 | What more do you want?" |
34826 | What on earth did he want? |
34826 | What on earth was the matter with Jack Murray? |
34826 | What then? |
34826 | What was he goggling and boggling at? |
34826 | What you gon na have for dinner?" |
34826 | What''s fairer than that, I''d like to know? |
34826 | What''s fairer than that, I''d like to know? |
34826 | What''s fairer than that, I''d like to know? |
34826 | What''s fairer than that, I''d like to know?" |
34826 | What''s he look like?" |
34826 | What''s that you want to know, Rale? |
34826 | What''s that? |
34826 | What''s that? |
34826 | What''s the answer-- you going willing or will I have to tie you up in a bundle?" |
34826 | What''s the matter with my crowd?" |
34826 | What''s the matter? |
34826 | What''s the matter?" |
34826 | What''s your hurry?" |
34826 | Whatsa matter with you jiggers-- tryin''to starve me to death? |
34826 | Whatsa matter? |
34826 | When a pretty girl clasps her hands and regards you piteously, what are you going to do? |
34826 | When did you see Slim Chalmers?" |
34826 | When this comes out at the trial, why would n''t that show that Slike was in the vicinity when Tuckleton was killed? |
34826 | When will Wingo get here, and didja get him to come by himself all right? |
34826 | When you saw Jack Murray was out to bushwhack me, what did you do? |
34826 | Where are you going, Judge?" |
34826 | Where are you? |
34826 | Where did Hazel go?" |
34826 | Where do you keep your saddle and bridle? |
34826 | Where do you want to cool off-- in here or out in a snowdrift?" |
34826 | Where is he?" |
34826 | Where is that bottle?" |
34826 | Where''s that Bible? |
34826 | Where''s that pitcher? |
34826 | Where''s the other man?" |
34826 | Wheresh bottle? |
34826 | Who am I to doubt you? |
34826 | Who can say your story was n''t the truth?" |
34826 | Who did it?" |
34826 | Who ever heard of giving a Injun the best of it? |
34826 | Who was the boy and what time of day was it?" |
34826 | Who''d have expected Wingo and Tyler to be at Walton''s?" |
34826 | Who''ll arrest me-- my own deputies?" |
34826 | Who''s puttin''up the cash?" |
34826 | Who''s they?" |
34826 | Whoever heard of two thousand dollars for insurance?" |
34826 | Whose confession? |
34826 | Whose do you suppose?" |
34826 | Why all the delay, Felix? |
34826 | Why all this fuss and these feathers?" |
34826 | Why bother that old gent?" |
34826 | Why ca n''t you give up everything for me the way I would for you and take me away and marry me?" |
34826 | Why could n''t he have rustled some other horse?" |
34826 | Why did n''t he shoot? |
34826 | Why do n''t you answer? |
34826 | Why do you have to risk your life? |
34826 | Why else do you suppose?" |
34826 | Why go home?" |
34826 | Why kill''em? |
34826 | Why not Shillman and Riley?" |
34826 | Why not to- morrow?" |
34826 | Why not?" |
34826 | Why not?" |
34826 | Why not?" |
34826 | Why put oneself out? |
34826 | Why put the kibosh on you, Mr. Reelfoot, just because you make me think of a hoptoad? |
34826 | Why should I?" |
34826 | Why should you? |
34826 | Why the smile, Judge? |
34826 | Why was Simon glad chat he, Billy Wingo, was not going with him on the trail of the beef- killers? |
34826 | Why was Simon worried? |
34826 | Why was n''t she there?" |
34826 | Why wo n''t you be sensible and take the easiest way out?" |
34826 | Why would n''t she look at me, I''d like to know? |
34826 | Why, Judge, why?" |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Why? |
34826 | Will I wear a mask?" |
34826 | Will he snitch, do you think?" |
34826 | Will you give us your word he is n''t?" |
34826 | Will you have a free hand, then?" |
34826 | Will you speak to a feller then, Bill?" |
34826 | With a yank that brought the tears springing to her eyes, he said:"About that bottle now-- ain''t you a mite mistaken? |
34826 | Wo n''t you come in, Billy-- before the kitchen gets all cold?" |
34826 | Women? |
34826 | Would n''t it have been a joke?" |
34826 | Would that help any?" |
34826 | Y''understand?" |
34826 | Yeah, and his huh- horse and all too? |
34826 | Yes or no?" |
34826 | Yes? |
34826 | You ai n''t forgot it, have you?" |
34826 | You ca n''t help yourself, can you? |
34826 | You could n''t connect an absolute stranger with us, could you?" |
34826 | You did n''t catch me whispering in Riley''s ear while he was getting ready, did you? |
34826 | You did n''t? |
34826 | You do n''t mean to say you''re going home? |
34826 | You do n''t really think I have, do you, Arthur? |
34826 | You do n''t think I was gon na stop anywhere a day like this, do you?" |
34826 | You expecting to do all this without help?" |
34826 | You feel able to ride now? |
34826 | You fellers want to bet? |
34826 | You gon na be good?" |
34826 | You got any money, Jack?" |
34826 | You gug- got bub- bub- bottle, Guh- guh- gil- Guerilla?" |
34826 | You have n''t given me up yet, have you?" |
34826 | You have n''t thought of that, have you?" |
34826 | You know now, do n''t you? |
34826 | You know who elected him, do n''t you? |
34826 | You let her out and tell Shotgun Shillman to take her to Sam Prescott''s right away-- right away, to- night, y''understand?" |
34826 | You might have been killed, you know it? |
34826 | You really believe now that Dan Slike killed Tom Walton and Judge Driver?" |
34826 | You see, do n''t you, how you can never marry the feller? |
34826 | You should have been-- What? |
34826 | You think he killed Tom Walton, do n''t you?" |
34826 | You understand, that, do n''t you?" |
34826 | You were n''t fool enough to let on to your men-- your foreman or anybody, were you?" |
34826 | You were supposed to ask questions about any suspicious circumstances, and did you? |
34826 | You white- livered cur, do you think I''m gon na hang on your account? |
34826 | You''re not a Federal judge?" |
34826 | You''re quite right, Bill-- but ca n''t you see I''m talking for your own good?" |
34826 | You''ve never taken a good look at her, have you?" |
34826 | You? |
34826 | You? |
34826 | _ You''d_ be caught, sure as fate, and then where would you be?" |
34826 | do you want to be the third senseless man in this room?" |
34826 | he drawled,"Who''ll make me? |
34826 | she said aloud,"I wonder what will happen next?" |
34826 | what you tryin''to do, insult me?" |
5099 | ''Ai n''t you just about caught up on traveling, for one day? |
5099 | ''They''? 5099 ''They?'' |
5099 | ''What d''you mean by pinching my wife?'' 5099 ''Your WIFE?'' |
5099 | A soldier? 5099 A-- WHAT?" |
5099 | Ai n''t that sort of a big order? |
5099 | Ai n''t that your machine yonder by the thicket? |
5099 | Am I any different to what I have always been? |
5099 | Am I so old that I must lie abed? |
5099 | Am I to understand, then, that you rob me because of my husband''s action? |
5099 | American citizens, too? |
5099 | And do you attribute all these misfortunes to Paloma''s dressmaker? |
5099 | And now he offers to square himself? |
5099 | And yet this man met her in Pueblo and rode with her to Las Palmas? 5099 And you probably speak some of the Filipino dialects?" |
5099 | And you quarreled? |
5099 | And you''re an officer, too, ai n''t you? 5099 And you?" |
5099 | And-- about Panfilo? |
5099 | Are they ever naughty? |
5099 | Are we-- mad? |
5099 | Are you a madman? 5099 Are you accepted? |
5099 | Are you alone? |
5099 | Are you crazy? |
5099 | Are you satisfied? |
5099 | Are you smitten with that girl? |
5099 | Are you sure he did n''t cross to the other side? |
5099 | Are you sure? |
5099 | Are you the gentleman, the friend, you pretended to be, or-- the vandal whom no woman can trust? 5099 Around Texas?" |
5099 | Both? |
5099 | But how can I be calm? 5099 But how? |
5099 | But if she did n''t go there, where did she go? 5099 But why did you enlist-- a man like you?" |
5099 | By the way, you know Josà ©''s cousin, Panfilo? |
5099 | By train? |
5099 | Ca n''t we prevent them from going? |
5099 | Ca n''t you do something? |
5099 | Ca n''t you guess? 5099 Ca n''t you take me away?" |
5099 | Can I count upon your help in obtaining my rights? |
5099 | Can it really be done? |
5099 | Can you come to my office tonight, where we can be alone? |
5099 | Can you take care of our horses, too, and-- give us a place to sleep? |
5099 | Can you? |
5099 | Clever little game, was n''t it? |
5099 | Could n''t convict, eh? |
5099 | Counting Mexicans? |
5099 | Crazy? |
5099 | D''you reckon you could find that goat- ranch by star- light, miss? |
5099 | Dave said that? 5099 Dave, do n''t you know us? |
5099 | Dave? 5099 Death? |
5099 | Death? 5099 Did Blaze tell you how he came to meet the Stranges?" |
5099 | Did I tell you anything? |
5099 | Did he go? |
5099 | Did he succeed? |
5099 | Did it ever occur to you that I might object? |
5099 | Did n''t I, Paloma? |
5099 | Did n''t you know? 5099 Did n''t you see? |
5099 | Did not that great poet Byron swim an ocean to see a lovely lady? 5099 Did you join the Maderistas for excitement?" |
5099 | Did you know this? |
5099 | Did you send him there? |
5099 | Do n''t this beat hell? |
5099 | Do n''t you consider this rather a mad adventure? |
5099 | Do n''t you know how to be afraid? 5099 Do n''t you know? |
5099 | Do n''t you know? |
5099 | Do n''t you still believe in chivalry? |
5099 | Do n''t you suppose I can tell? |
5099 | Do n''t you take much for granted? |
5099 | Do n''t you understand? 5099 Do you believe such stories?" |
5099 | Do you like to read? |
5099 | Do you mean that I, too, may go? |
5099 | Do you mean that, Dave? |
5099 | Do you mean to say that war has been declared? |
5099 | Do you mind if I call her something else than Rosa, just to myself? |
5099 | Do you think Ed would perjure himself? |
5099 | Do you think I would remarry on the very day I find myself a widow? |
5099 | Do you think I''m going to be tangled up in a-- murder? 5099 Do you want me to tell her for you, Dave?" |
5099 | Do you want to freeze his brain? |
5099 | Do you want to go to jail? |
5099 | Do you? |
5099 | Ed? |
5099 | Eh? 5099 Eh? |
5099 | Eh? 5099 Eh? |
5099 | Eh? 5099 Eh? |
5099 | Eh? 5099 Eh?" |
5099 | Eh? |
5099 | Eh? |
5099 | Eh? |
5099 | Eh? |
5099 | End it? |
5099 | Escape? |
5099 | Father, what ails you? |
5099 | For instance, they tell me that you shoot your prisoners? |
5099 | Frank Law had two brothers and a sister, had he not? |
5099 | Gone? 5099 Had to? |
5099 | Happiness? 5099 Has Mr. Austin been here all the time?" |
5099 | Has he-- drunk much? |
5099 | Has n''t Ed done enough to provoke confiscation? |
5099 | Have I hurt you so? |
5099 | Have I not proved it? 5099 Have n''t you any suspicions?" |
5099 | Have they got the body? 5099 Have you done it?" |
5099 | Have you got him? |
5099 | Have you had your supper? |
5099 | Have you no friends hereabouts who would take us in? |
5099 | Have you notified her? |
5099 | Have you told her-- written her? |
5099 | Have you tried it? |
5099 | He got away? |
5099 | He knows I am at home? |
5099 | He was always a good man--"Good? 5099 Her? |
5099 | Here? |
5099 | Hide? 5099 How DID you escape?" |
5099 | How about that Guzman affair? 5099 How can a man get along without the co- operation of his own household?" |
5099 | How can you let her touch you? 5099 How could Don Eduardo have met this Garza at noon when, with my own eyes, I saw him ride away from Las Palmas at three o''clock in the afternoon? |
5099 | How could I, when nobody knew where you were? |
5099 | How did you happen to read Anatole France? |
5099 | How did you know I wanted to see you? |
5099 | How did you manage to get here? |
5099 | How do you know I did? |
5099 | How do you know it? |
5099 | How do you know you do n''t like her when you''ve never seen her? |
5099 | How do you mean? |
5099 | How does that make you feel? |
5099 | How is it that I hear such strange stories about you, general? |
5099 | How long before I can really have you for my own? |
5099 | How long has that fellow been working for you? |
5099 | How long-- will it be? |
5099 | How many men has he got? |
5099 | How now? |
5099 | How the hell do I know? |
5099 | How would you go about it? |
5099 | How? |
5099 | How? |
5099 | How? |
5099 | I beg pardon? |
5099 | I believe most Americans agree that you have cause for complaint, but what has that to do with my ranch and my cattle? 5099 I ca n''t keep you, eh?" |
5099 | I dare say you''ve had a fine laugh at my expense? |
5099 | I suppose you mean that you would make any sacrifice? |
5099 | I suppose you refused because of the way Ed treated you? 5099 I thought you did n''t believe in divorces-- couldn''t stomach''em? |
5099 | I''m not in very good shape to tackle a new proposition, but-- what is it? |
5099 | I--? 5099 I? |
5099 | I? 5099 I?" |
5099 | If it ai n''t, whose is it? |
5099 | If that bandit really means to spare us, why did he send us away in the night, like this? |
5099 | If the soldiers are still in Romero, what then? |
5099 | Indeed? |
5099 | Insane? |
5099 | Is General Longorio with them? |
5099 | Is he dead? |
5099 | Is he looking up range for you? |
5099 | Is it as bad as that? |
5099 | Is it to be my pleasure,he next inquired,"to meet Señor Austin, your husband?" |
5099 | Is it very important? |
5099 | Is n''t he? |
5099 | Is n''t this rather sudden? |
5099 | Is that the truth? |
5099 | Is that what he came to see you about? |
5099 | Is that why you continue to shrink? 5099 Is there any water in the Grande?" |
5099 | Is there some other man? |
5099 | Is this more of your protection? |
5099 | Is this the fellow? |
5099 | It do n''t, hey? 5099 It''s full of loot, eh? |
5099 | Juan, do n''t you see? 5099 Killed him the first shot, eh?" |
5099 | Kind of a low- down trick when they''ve just started housekeeping, ai n''t it? |
5099 | MINE? 5099 Magic?" |
5099 | Maybe he can tell me where to find Adolfo Urbina? |
5099 | Me? 5099 Miz Austin? |
5099 | My dear girl, are n''t you dreaming? |
5099 | Need I be plainer? 5099 Need you ask me?" |
5099 | Nicolas Anto, eh? |
5099 | No? 5099 No? |
5099 | No? 5099 No?" |
5099 | Not-- really? |
5099 | Now tell me, who did it? |
5099 | Now the sister, your aunt? |
5099 | Now what does that mean? |
5099 | Now, friend, who are you, and why are you riding with this fellow? |
5099 | Now, what''s the hurry? |
5099 | Oh, why did you come so late? |
5099 | Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
5099 | Or is it,he asked--"is it that you are indeed apprehensive for me?" |
5099 | Really? 5099 Really?" |
5099 | Really? |
5099 | Rosa Morales-- you know the girl? 5099 SOME town and SOME body of men, eh?" |
5099 | STEAL HER? |
5099 | Say, Dave,he cried,"that means your case has blown up, eh?" |
5099 | Say, who is it? 5099 Sleep? |
5099 | So just for that you come prowling around threatening my help, eh? 5099 So late?" |
5099 | So you cared for me from the very first? |
5099 | So you''ve found the girl, eh? |
5099 | So, my brave Josà ©, you wish to become a soldier and fight for your country, eh? |
5099 | So? 5099 So? |
5099 | So? 5099 So? |
5099 | Suppose I just go to war and-- and do n''t come back? |
5099 | Suppose it should become known that you crossed the river? |
5099 | Suppose they have n''t? |
5099 | Suppose we''re caught? |
5099 | Surely he would n''t harm you? |
5099 | Surely you wo n''t hesitate after this? |
5099 | That is Las Palmas, is n''t it? |
5099 | That was some calaboose, now, was n''t it? |
5099 | That went home, eh? 5099 That''s too bad, ai n''t it?" |
5099 | Then I did well to steal that letter, eh? |
5099 | Then how did you learn? |
5099 | Then it''s no mere romantic infatuation on her part? |
5099 | Then what are we going to do? |
5099 | Then what is to prevent him from-- well, from having us followed? |
5099 | Then what? 5099 Then why are you here?" |
5099 | Then why do n''t you end it? 5099 Then you''ve learned something more?" |
5099 | Then you-- shot him? |
5099 | Then-- you killed him? |
5099 | Then-- you''re an officer? |
5099 | They WOULDN''T? |
5099 | They do n''t, eh? 5099 They were engaged, were they not?" |
5099 | This fellow behaved himself while I was gone, eh? |
5099 | To the war? |
5099 | WHAT? |
5099 | Was that a-- shot? |
5099 | We have had a pleasant friendship and a thrilling flirtation, eh? 5099 We? |
5099 | Well, it was a great night, was n''t it? |
5099 | Well, what do you want? |
5099 | Well, what have you to say for yourself? |
5099 | Well? |
5099 | Well? |
5099 | Well? |
5099 | Were you going to give me up for that?--for a shadow? |
5099 | What about that other witness? |
5099 | What about your carousals at Brownsville? |
5099 | What am I? 5099 What are they going to do with him?" |
5099 | What are you aimin''at? |
5099 | What are you going to do about it? |
5099 | What are you going to do? |
5099 | What are you talking about? |
5099 | What are you telling me? 5099 What are you thinking of?" |
5099 | What bloodthirsty business brings you to Pueblo? |
5099 | What d''you mean? |
5099 | What d''you mean? |
5099 | What d''you want to know? |
5099 | What damnable trick have you played on that girl? 5099 What did I tell you? |
5099 | What did he mean? |
5099 | What did you discover? |
5099 | What did you suspect, and why? 5099 What do you intend to do? |
5099 | What do you mean by that? |
5099 | What do you mean, you nearly ran into my car back yonder? |
5099 | What do you mean? |
5099 | What do you say to them? 5099 What do you say?" |
5099 | What do you want of Lewis? |
5099 | What do you want of me? |
5099 | What does he say? |
5099 | What for? |
5099 | What good are you to me? |
5099 | What has happened? |
5099 | What have we done? |
5099 | What horse was it? |
5099 | What in the world are you doing in there? |
5099 | What is it you have to tell me? |
5099 | What is the matter? |
5099 | What is this? 5099 What made him pinch you?" |
5099 | What made you hide? |
5099 | What makes you think that? |
5099 | What questions? |
5099 | What right have you to object? |
5099 | What satisfaction can there be in a good deed unless one receives public credit and thanks for it? 5099 What seems to be the trouble?" |
5099 | What stories? |
5099 | What takes you over there? |
5099 | What the hell? |
5099 | What then? |
5099 | What time did it happen? |
5099 | What time did you meet him? |
5099 | What was I to think? 5099 What was his name?" |
5099 | What will you do when-- he comes? |
5099 | What will you do with me when your Mexican comes? |
5099 | What''s that Greaser doing here? |
5099 | What''s the difference? 5099 What''s the matter with you lately?" |
5099 | What''s the use of getting me into trouble? 5099 What''s this you are saying?" |
5099 | What''s wrong with him? |
5099 | What, for instance? |
5099 | What--? 5099 What? |
5099 | What? 5099 What?" |
5099 | What? |
5099 | Whatever made you doubt it, Dave? |
5099 | When did he go? |
5099 | When did they go? 5099 When will he come?" |
5099 | When you heard of this-- you came, eh? 5099 Where are you going, Ed? |
5099 | Where are you going? |
5099 | Where are you-- going? |
5099 | Where did she go? |
5099 | Where did you get those? |
5099 | Where is Señora Austin? |
5099 | Where is Urbina now? |
5099 | Where is he now? |
5099 | Where is he now? |
5099 | Where is it now? |
5099 | Where shall I go,she asked,"and what shall I do?" |
5099 | Where''s that man on the sorrel horse? |
5099 | Where''s your father? |
5099 | Where--? 5099 Where? |
5099 | Where? |
5099 | Where? |
5099 | Where? |
5099 | Which one? 5099 While you were asleep I read your mail and--""My mail?" |
5099 | Whisky? 5099 Who am I?" |
5099 | Who are those people? |
5099 | Who is he? |
5099 | Who is it? 5099 Who knows? |
5099 | Who said anything about murder? 5099 Who tells you this?" |
5099 | Who told you there was water in the arroyo? |
5099 | Who was this Ranger? 5099 Who''s going with you?" |
5099 | Who, me? 5099 Who-- did it?" |
5099 | Who? 5099 Who? |
5099 | Who? 5099 Whom can I send?" |
5099 | Why are you looking at me? 5099 Why did he leave Las Palmas?" |
5099 | Why did n''t Mrs. Austin ask you to stay all night at Las Palmas? |
5099 | Why did n''t you report it? |
5099 | Why did n''t you tell me at the time? |
5099 | Why did you kill Don Eduardo? |
5099 | Why did you let me send you those silly books? 5099 Why did you let me sleep so long?" |
5099 | Why did you take my cattle? |
5099 | Why do n''t you follow her example? |
5099 | Why do n''t you? 5099 Why do you ask?" |
5099 | Why do you insist that he loves me? |
5099 | Why do you think I care for you? |
5099 | Why do you want Josà ©? |
5099 | Why not? 5099 Why not? |
5099 | Why should any one molest us? 5099 Why should n''t they?" |
5099 | Why was he transferred? 5099 Why, they are breaking the law, are n''t they?" |
5099 | Why-- do they want the body? |
5099 | Why? |
5099 | Why? |
5099 | Why? |
5099 | Will you hide us here until we can go on? |
5099 | Will you speak? |
5099 | Will you tell me--? |
5099 | With what brand? |
5099 | Wo n''t the circumstances explain it? |
5099 | Wo n''t you do this for me? |
5099 | Would you be willing to help me? |
5099 | Would you give up the woman herself, if you considered it your duty? |
5099 | Would you like to make a great deal of money? |
5099 | Would you mind telling me what you and this Urbina were doing? |
5099 | You HAVE a bad temper, have n''t you? |
5099 | You are General Longorio? |
5099 | You are Mr. Austin, I reckon? |
5099 | You are a poor man, are you not? |
5099 | You are injured? |
5099 | You are still enough of a man to keep your word, I believe, so long as I observe my part of our bargain? |
5099 | You arranged everything while I snoozed, eh? 5099 You believed I was a hawk and would seize you, eh?" |
5099 | You ca n''t get nothing out of a Mexican,"No? 5099 You can marry us legally, just the same, ca n''t you?" |
5099 | You did not imagine that I offered you anything less? |
5099 | You do n''t really believe in such things? |
5099 | You find it rare? |
5099 | You have n''t tired of Rosa, eh? 5099 You killed him? |
5099 | You killed him? |
5099 | You like it? |
5099 | You like knights and-- chivalry and such things, do n''t you? |
5099 | You mean, do n''t you, that you know who killed him? |
5099 | You must realize that I have the courage and the power to defy the world, eh? |
5099 | You recognize those hairs? |
5099 | You refuse-- to stay under his roof? |
5099 | You remember our last talk? 5099 You remember the man?" |
5099 | You said, last night, that you were born on the other side? |
5099 | You say Mrs. Austin is gone? |
5099 | You say you bring bad news? |
5099 | You speak Spanish, do n''t you? |
5099 | You surely did not--Paloma swallowed hard--"come alone?" |
5099 | You surely do n''t accuse him of double- dealing with the Rebels? |
5099 | You think Josà © is planning to kidnap her? 5099 You think he intends to pay us for our cattle?" |
5099 | You think he was crazy? |
5099 | You think not? 5099 You think she ran away to escape him?" |
5099 | You think so? |
5099 | You think you could run Las Palmas? |
5099 | You told me just now that you do n''t know your family history? |
5099 | You understand what that means? |
5099 | You went to school in the East, did n''t you? |
5099 | You were a Maderista? |
5099 | You will give us safe conduct? |
5099 | You wish spiritual comfort, señora? |
5099 | You-- were a private soldier? |
5099 | You? 5099 Your name is--?" |
5099 | _ I_ must? |
5099 | ''Ai n''t I enough? |
5099 | ''That Bastilly was some calaboose, was n''t it''?" |
5099 | ..."Dave, was you ever treed by wild hogs? |
5099 | A few moments later, as they were saddling their horses, he lamented:"What did I tell you? |
5099 | A moment later he inquired, ingenuously,"I do n''t suppose you ever saw that Bastille, did you?" |
5099 | A whole day and night, eh? |
5099 | After a little she asked:"Has Benito finished branding the calves in the south pasture?" |
5099 | After a moment he asked,"Well, why did you want me to come here alone, ahead of the others?" |
5099 | After a moment she continued:"Since you know everything and everybody, I wonder if you ever met a David Law?" |
5099 | After a moment she said,"Perhaps he could tell me something that I want to know?" |
5099 | After a time he approached cautiously and inquired:"What shall we do with this hombre, señor? |
5099 | After a time she faced the newsbearer, and in a strained voice inquired:"How did it happen? |
5099 | After a time she said,"I suppose the nearest ranch is that Balli place?" |
5099 | After all, what did it matter? |
5099 | After all, why not? |
5099 | After we had taken the town and destroyed what Rebel officers we found--""You mean-- your prisoners?" |
5099 | Again he asked himself when and how he could bear to tell her? |
5099 | Ai n''t I entitled to know that much?" |
5099 | Ai n''t Las Palmas in her name, and do n''t she give you so much a month to spend? |
5099 | Ai n''t that a skiff coming yonder?" |
5099 | Ai n''t that right, Paloma?" |
5099 | Ai n''t we, kid?" |
5099 | Alaire trusted herself to ask,"Then we are free to go?" |
5099 | Am I Spanish? |
5099 | Am I not ready to give you my life?" |
5099 | And have you no manners to stride into a respectable house--?" |
5099 | And how could she hope or expect to be of help to the men engaged in the hazardous attempt? |
5099 | And now"--Alaire extended her hand--"won''t you and Montrosa come to see me once in a while? |
5099 | And supposing I do know something about the señora, do you think you can force me to speak? |
5099 | And then what?" |
5099 | And yet why had no one told him she was so young? |
5099 | And yet, what other explanation could there be? |
5099 | And you do not dislike me, eh?" |
5099 | And you take this for what it''s worth to you: I''m going to get all the cattle- rustlers in this county-- ALL of them, understand?" |
5099 | And you, ma''am?" |
5099 | Are you the man I considered you or the man you are reported to be?" |
5099 | Are you trying to keep something back?" |
5099 | Are you workin''up a case, Dave?" |
5099 | Ask yourself if you''ve shown any signs--?" |
5099 | Austin?" |
5099 | Austin?" |
5099 | Austin?" |
5099 | Blaze paused to wipe the sweat from his brow, whereupon his listener inquired in a choking voice:"How did you come out?" |
5099 | Blaze realized that he was old and fat and near- sighted; but what of that? |
5099 | Blaze, who had watched the snake- charmer''s deft ministrations with mingled amazement and suspicion, inquired:"What are you going to do with ice? |
5099 | Both Mexicans cried, as if at a cue,"Who speaks?" |
5099 | Brother and sister, are n''t they?" |
5099 | But I never thought you were a downright criminal until--""Criminal? |
5099 | But are you sure it''s altogether temper?" |
5099 | But do you call that a nice action? |
5099 | But have I? |
5099 | But now, behold how it smiles-- like a star that sees Paradise, eh? |
5099 | But surely you would n''t dare--""And why not? |
5099 | But what can we do? |
5099 | But who can govern a wayward fancy? |
5099 | But who is so rich that he would not be richer? |
5099 | But you never can tell about these Greasers, can you? |
5099 | But you''ll be patient, wo n''t you, dear?" |
5099 | But you''ve had hunches, have n''t you? |
5099 | But, after all, what difference did it make who or what he was? |
5099 | But-- did she get there? |
5099 | But-- did you?" |
5099 | But-- you know?" |
5099 | By and by he inquired, vaguely:"Let''s see,... Where did you go this time?" |
5099 | Ca n''t I fire a man without a long- winded explanation?" |
5099 | Candeleria, his chief? |
5099 | Choosing his words carefully, he said:"Do you mean to tell me that she''s missing and they have n''t given an alarm? |
5099 | Could it be that something had gone wrong with the Ranger''s plan? |
5099 | Could it be, he asked himself, that his quarry would have the audacity to ride to the Austin headquarters? |
5099 | D''you know what I made out of it last year?" |
5099 | Dave interrupted his vitriolic curses to ask harshly:"Will you tell me, or will you force me to wring the truth out of you?" |
5099 | Decency? |
5099 | Delicacy? |
5099 | Did n''t I wise you three weeks ago that something like this was coming off?" |
5099 | Did n''t he aim to get me at the first chance and free his compadre? |
5099 | Did n''t he steal my horse? |
5099 | Did n''t you ever KNOW that something you thought was true was n''t true at all? |
5099 | Did n''t you spend a night with David Law?" |
5099 | Did you get a look at him?" |
5099 | Did you see nothing?" |
5099 | Did you see that general? |
5099 | Did you-- kill him?" |
5099 | Divorce? |
5099 | Do n''t I have a word to say about my own ranch? |
5099 | Do n''t I know? |
5099 | Do n''t tell me you mean-- Alaire?" |
5099 | Do n''t you know anything about your family history?" |
5099 | Do n''t you like the name?" |
5099 | Do n''t you see what I''m driving at? |
5099 | Do n''t you think I have feelings? |
5099 | Do n''t you understand he holds over fifty thousand dollars''worth of La Feria cattle? |
5099 | Do n''t you understand we ca n''t antagonize him?" |
5099 | Do n''t you understand? |
5099 | Do they know who shot him?" |
5099 | Do you know what has always been my dearest wish? |
5099 | Do you know what he feels at this moment? |
5099 | Do you live around here?" |
5099 | Do you notice the way he looks at you? |
5099 | Do you promise?" |
5099 | Do you remember a promise I made to you when you came to me in Romero? |
5099 | Do you think I''ll be allowed, somehow, to have it?" |
5099 | Do you think we''re ahead of Tad Lewis?" |
5099 | Eh?" |
5099 | Especially the President''s palace? |
5099 | Even if you got away from here, what then? |
5099 | Ever see anybody call a quail?" |
5099 | Father O''Malley had joined the group now, and he asked,"Has war been declared?" |
5099 | First, may I ask, are you a friend to our cause?" |
5099 | For how could she hope to cover the hundred miles between La Feria and the Rio Grande when every peon was an enemy? |
5099 | HAD to? |
5099 | Had something happened to him? |
5099 | Has she sent you The Swiss Family Robinson?" |
5099 | Have I any Spanish blood in me?" |
5099 | Have I not made myself clear? |
5099 | Have I not promised to make you a rich man? |
5099 | Have n''t I lost a lot of horses?" |
5099 | Have n''t you any decency left?" |
5099 | Have n''t you any fear?" |
5099 | Have you forgotten that your pockets were full of unopened letters?" |
5099 | Have you never read your mother''s will?" |
5099 | He comes to see her frequently, you say?" |
5099 | He has a way with horses, has n''t he?" |
5099 | He ignored her accusation, inquiring of the elder woman,"Who was the fellow?" |
5099 | He is President today, but what of tomorrow? |
5099 | He knew her whereabouts and her peril-- why did he not come? |
5099 | He must be a favorite of yours?" |
5099 | He regarded her with some curiosity as he inquired:"Is n''t Longorio the very man who robbed you?" |
5099 | He said both of them were killed?" |
5099 | He summoned sufficient courage to block her way and inquire:"What you got there, now, ma''am?" |
5099 | He''s dead?" |
5099 | He''s off his horse and bending over-- What? |
5099 | He--""Who''s been here since he left?" |
5099 | How can I bless you?" |
5099 | How can I prove it further?" |
5099 | How could he make me do anything?" |
5099 | How could it have been like this? |
5099 | How could she have loved deeply when, at the time, her own nature lacked depth? |
5099 | How could she look for succor when two nations were at war? |
5099 | How did I get here?" |
5099 | How did this effort to secure Don Ricardo''s body concern her? |
5099 | How did you find it?" |
5099 | How do you feel when you''re-- that way?" |
5099 | How many of them had you read?" |
5099 | How''d you like your eggs-- if we had any?" |
5099 | How, when, where could he find strength to undo his action? |
5099 | How?" |
5099 | I am young, rich, a hero, I serve my country in glorious fashion, but what is all that if there is no pretty one to care? |
5099 | I bet we''ll enjoy''em, eh? |
5099 | I go, and-- leave you?" |
5099 | I know you well-- completely-- everything about you is familiar to me, and yet we meet for the first time, eh? |
5099 | I know-- what killed him?" |
5099 | I mean, have you asked her to marry you?" |
5099 | I reckon you did n''t understand the message, did you?" |
5099 | I reckon you- all are friends of Ricardo Guzman, and you just could n''t wait to find out about him, eh?" |
5099 | I rode to that tanque where you saw him last, and what do you think? |
5099 | I was miserable enough before, what shall I do now?" |
5099 | I-- I want her, ma''am; I''m just sick from wanting her, but-- won''t you let me buy her?" |
5099 | IX A SCOUTING TRIP"What ails you?" |
5099 | If he ca n''t marry me, if he finds you''re gone and he ca n''t lay hands on you, what can he do but let me go? |
5099 | If he is madly bent on having you, how can you prevent it? |
5099 | If he really faced a firing- squad, for instance-- I reckon Washington would have something to say, eh?" |
5099 | If he were alive why had he not written to his sweetheart, Rosa? |
5099 | If they encounter Longorio''s men-- You understand?" |
5099 | If your soldiers march upon Mexico City, it would be a brilliant piece of strategy for General Longorio to invade the United States, would it not? |
5099 | In God''s name have I not waited long enough? |
5099 | In another hour you would have been across the Rio Grande-- with Rosa and all her fine clothes, eh? |
5099 | In the mean time, may I beg the hospitality of your ranch for myself and my men?" |
5099 | Inasmuch as the thing existed, why deny its right to exist? |
5099 | Incense and adoration and---""What''s the matter with you?" |
5099 | Is it that bad?" |
5099 | Is n''t it true?" |
5099 | Is n''t there anything else?" |
5099 | Is n''t there some other way out?" |
5099 | Is that any way to act?" |
5099 | Is that it? |
5099 | Is that it?" |
5099 | Is that it?" |
5099 | Is that what it was? |
5099 | Is that you, Tad?" |
5099 | Is that you- all?" |
5099 | Is your dream of greatness only a dream? |
5099 | It is a fine condition of affairs when a wife keeps secrets from her husband, eh? |
5099 | It seems I''ve been carrying it around all this time--""Why do n''t you read it?" |
5099 | It seems easy now, while you are here, but how will it seem later? |
5099 | It was a mark of Longorio''s favor, you understand me? |
5099 | It would be funny to capture Washington and hold your President for ransom, eh?" |
5099 | It''s a shame how human nature has got mixed up since then, is n''t it? |
5099 | It''s up to you to do something, ai n''t it?" |
5099 | Just to be with me?" |
5099 | Law?" |
5099 | Mad? |
5099 | Me, insane? |
5099 | Mindful of the Ranger''s courtesy to her on their previous meeting, Alaire said:"Wo n''t you go with us? |
5099 | Nevertheless, he forced himself to ask, quietly:"Is Josà © Sanchez anywhere about?" |
5099 | No, sir; that hombre was n''t any good, was he?" |
5099 | Noting the effect of these words, Alaire cried, sharply,"What''s the matter, Ed?" |
5099 | Now that I''m home you want me to get rid of him, eh? |
5099 | Now what has this woman done to you?" |
5099 | Now who''s giving you orders, Dave?" |
5099 | Now, do n''t you see? |
5099 | Now, what have you done to yourself?" |
5099 | Now, what is this you are telling me?" |
5099 | Now-- suppose I should let you go? |
5099 | Of what wild extravagance was he not capable? |
5099 | One of my men?" |
5099 | Only a coward shrinks from the unpleasant; I shall lighten her distress and awaken in her breast new hope, new happiness''--""What do you mean?" |
5099 | Or did Longorio have other plans for her? |
5099 | Paloma broke out, impatiently:"Why do n''t you say what you think?" |
5099 | Pancho Gomez? |
5099 | Please tell me?" |
5099 | Potosi? |
5099 | Promise?" |
5099 | Remember the fortune in cattle you have already taken--"Longorio broke in with a snarl:"Is it my fault that the country is in arms? |
5099 | Ricardo Guzman''s body?" |
5099 | Riches? |
5099 | Say, Judge, how''d you like to have to live with a perfect lady?" |
5099 | Seriously, though, do n''t you realize that we are Americans, and people of position? |
5099 | Señor Ed was drinking again, you understand? |
5099 | She faced him silently for a moment; then she said:"Am I to understand that you forbid me to leave my own house?" |
5099 | She made a hopeless gesture, and Alaire wondered momentarily whether the girl''s anxiety was keenest for the safety of her father or-- the other? |
5099 | She was your-- bonita, eh? |
5099 | She went toward him on weak, unsteady feet, but she halted as the voice of Longorio cut in sharply:"What''s this I hear? |
5099 | She wondered if he knew it, and, if so, why he had n''t told her? |
5099 | Since it was God''s will that your cousin came to a bad end, why follow in his footsteps? |
5099 | Since it was in no wise dishonorable, how could it be wrong, provided it went no further? |
5099 | So you think women are selfish in love?" |
5099 | So you-- cut under Ed Austin, eh?" |
5099 | So''ll Ed Austin, I guess me an''Ed are responsible, ai n''t we?" |
5099 | Some great jefe? |
5099 | Still, I reckon a thief would have trouble getting out of your reach, and once you got close to him-- How many men have you killed?" |
5099 | Strange broke into his frowning meditation to ask,"How long since you had a night''s sleep?" |
5099 | Strange herself opened the kitchen door to inquire,"Is anything wrong?" |
5099 | Suppose Adolfo tells what he knows about them horses? |
5099 | Suppose I tell the jury that there were three of us in that pasture of yours, instead of two? |
5099 | Suppose it should transpire that he was somehow defective? |
5099 | Suppose you refuse? |
5099 | Tad was afraid to let Urbina come to trial-- you remember one of his men boasted that the case would never be heard? |
5099 | Tell me, is she nice?" |
5099 | Tell me, this city of Washington is a fine city, and very rich, is it not?" |
5099 | Tell me, what did you find out?" |
5099 | That is how it is, eh? |
5099 | The general transfixed his trooper with a stare; then, as the latter seemed bereft of his voice,"Why did you enter this house?" |
5099 | The man hesitated, at which she insisted,"Where?" |
5099 | The men eyed each other silently; then Phil inquired:"Well, what do you make of it?" |
5099 | Then Alaire asked:"Dear, have you considered how we-- are going to explain our marriage?" |
5099 | Then after a moment:"Who is it, the Greaser or the cowboy?" |
5099 | Then he asked, gravely:"Why did n''t she pick a real fellow, who''d kneel and kiss the hem of her dress and make a man of himself? |
5099 | Then he continued, musingly:"No water there, eh? |
5099 | Then he is indeed dead?" |
5099 | Then querulously he demanded of Adolfo:"Why in hell did you come here, anyhow? |
5099 | Then this Guzman is dead?" |
5099 | Then what? |
5099 | Then, when the war comes and all is chaos then what? |
5099 | There was an interval of silence, then Ed exclaimed, testily,"What are you looking at?" |
5099 | Think you''ll lease it?" |
5099 | This is terrible, is n''t it?" |
5099 | This was a will-- one of those queer Spanish documents of which Alaire had heard-- but who was Maria Josà © fa Law? |
5099 | Thrusting his head forward, he demanded:"What is this? |
5099 | Torture, eh? |
5099 | Trying to frame up a case, maybe? |
5099 | Turning his eyes wildly upon Alaire, he shouted:"Too late, eh? |
5099 | Um- m-- you were gone three days, were n''t you?" |
5099 | Understand? |
5099 | Understand?" |
5099 | Understand?" |
5099 | Understand?" |
5099 | Understand?" |
5099 | Urbina agreed;"but you would not wish to be called a cattle thief, eh?" |
5099 | Urbina exhaled a lungful of cigarette smoke and inquired,"You wo n''t help me, eh?" |
5099 | WAS he my father?" |
5099 | Was it-- because of me?" |
5099 | Was she so cold, after all, or was she merely reserved? |
5099 | Was the horse branded?" |
5099 | We must think it out, the best way we can, I-- wonder what you think of me?" |
5099 | We three shall ride the fences, and if we encounter a cut wire-- diablo!--we shall have a story to tell, eh?" |
5099 | Well, then, if you would steal your wife''s horses, why would you not steal your neighbor''s cattle? |
5099 | What ails you, anyhow?" |
5099 | What ails you?" |
5099 | What ails your tongue, Dolores?" |
5099 | What are they except artificialities, which vanish in times of stress? |
5099 | What are you going to do?" |
5099 | What are you talking about? |
5099 | What are you talking about?" |
5099 | What brings them out, all ruffled up?" |
5099 | What can be done when there are thousands of American women in the same danger? |
5099 | What could it be? |
5099 | What d''you mean by abusing my help?" |
5099 | What d''you say we go over there and get Ricardo?" |
5099 | What d''you want him for, and who are you?" |
5099 | What did Josà © confess?" |
5099 | What did he do then? |
5099 | What do you call a big thing?" |
5099 | What do you call-- such an act?" |
5099 | What do you know about the French Revolution?" |
5099 | What do you mean? |
5099 | What do you think of a people who forbid the mention of God''s name in their schools? |
5099 | What do you think of my reasoning?" |
5099 | What do you want?" |
5099 | What do you want?" |
5099 | What does he care for a husband? |
5099 | What does that mean?" |
5099 | What had come over him, anyhow? |
5099 | What happened? |
5099 | What happened? |
5099 | What have I done?" |
5099 | What have I taken?" |
5099 | What have we got''em for, anyhow?" |
5099 | What is her name?" |
5099 | What is his name?" |
5099 | What is it? |
5099 | What is it?" |
5099 | What is this?" |
5099 | What kind of a fool is her husband? |
5099 | What kind of a man are you? |
5099 | What kind of man are you to take advantage of my bereavement?" |
5099 | What makes you think Guzman lost any calves?" |
5099 | What makes you think I''ve inherited-- the damned thing? |
5099 | What mattered these diplomatic communications between the two governments? |
5099 | What next would he do? |
5099 | What of it? |
5099 | What possibilities were in a man of his electric temperament, who had the strength to throttle his fiercest longings? |
5099 | What steps can the government take, with the fleet on its way to Vera Cruz, with the army mobilizing, and with diplomatic relations suspended? |
5099 | What the devil could Longorio want with"The Lone Star"at such an hour? |
5099 | What then? |
5099 | What then? |
5099 | What then?" |
5099 | What was Ed''s evil heritage compared to his own? |
5099 | What was I--? |
5099 | What was wanted of him? |
5099 | What you doing rolling around in a gasoline go- devil?" |
5099 | What''ll it be-- quail, dove, or cottontail?" |
5099 | What''s goin''on here?" |
5099 | What''s happened to her?" |
5099 | What''s happened?" |
5099 | What''s on your mind, Strange?" |
5099 | What''s on your mind?" |
5099 | What''s that?" |
5099 | What''s the idea?" |
5099 | What''s the matter with you? |
5099 | What, after all, was his mission upon earth if not to serve Longorio''s interests? |
5099 | What--?" |
5099 | When Dave had explained, she cried, quickly,"You were n''t riding-- Bessie Belle?" |
5099 | When I investigated, what d''you suppose I found? |
5099 | When they stood face to face in the shade of a gnarly oak- tree, Alaire asked him point- blank:"Where is Panfilo Sanchez?" |
5099 | When you tell your husband what a friend I am he would be glad to see me, would he not?" |
5099 | Where are you from?" |
5099 | Where are you going?" |
5099 | Where did he go? |
5099 | Where in the world did you drop from?" |
5099 | Where is he?" |
5099 | Where?" |
5099 | Which shall it be, surrender or-- compulsion?" |
5099 | Who are you? |
5099 | Who but that military genius who checks the Yankee hordes and saves the fatherland? |
5099 | Who can argue with a woman?" |
5099 | Who can explain the instant attraction or repulsion of certain types we meet? |
5099 | Who can understand these Gringos?" |
5099 | Who cares for the courts? |
5099 | Who could resist such a person? |
5099 | Who could say that Frank Law had passed on his heritage? |
5099 | Who could tell where the malefactors would strike next? |
5099 | Who could wish us harm?" |
5099 | Who did?" |
5099 | Who is it?" |
5099 | Who killed her, if not the Guadalupes?" |
5099 | Who knows?" |
5099 | Who says I killed him?" |
5099 | Who the hell are you talkin''about?" |
5099 | Who then?" |
5099 | Who was he? |
5099 | Who will issue from the coming struggle as the dominant figure of Mexico? |
5099 | Who will succeed him? |
5099 | Who would n''t be? |
5099 | Who, me?" |
5099 | Who-- is dead?" |
5099 | Who?" |
5099 | Who?" |
5099 | Who?" |
5099 | Whom did Don Ricardo suspect? |
5099 | Whom did he encounter? |
5099 | Why could not women, as well as men, yield to their inclinations-- drift with the current instead of breasting it until they were exhausted? |
5099 | Why did n''t Law act? |
5099 | Why did n''t you keep to the chaparral?" |
5099 | Why did you let Panfilo go?" |
5099 | Why do I tell you this? |
5099 | Why do n''t you divorce me? |
5099 | Why do you hate her so?" |
5099 | Why do you suppose I''ve been playing that Morales girl? |
5099 | Why does n''t she divorce that bum-- she could do it easy enough-- and then marry a chap who could run Las Palmas for her?" |
5099 | Why does the touch of one stranger''s hand thrill us, while another''s leaves us quite impassive? |
5099 | Why does the turn of a head, a smile, a glance, move us to the depths? |
5099 | Why not start it now?" |
5099 | Why should I not presume to look through them briefly? |
5099 | Why should he presume to call upon her unless-- he was interested? |
5099 | Why should we?" |
5099 | Why this hombre needs quick hangin'', do n''t he? |
5099 | Why wait for another investigation by General Longorio? |
5099 | Why waste time with ultimatums? |
5099 | Why, it''s almost as if--""What?" |
5099 | Why, what d''you reckon I saw her do, the other day? |
5099 | Why?" |
5099 | Why?" |
5099 | Will he not sacrifice you to his passions? |
5099 | Will you come to my house for supper?" |
5099 | Will you marry us, before Longorio arrives?" |
5099 | Will you sacrifice yourself and all your aspirations in the heat of this unholy and impossible passion? |
5099 | Will you take a chance?" |
5099 | Will you tell me?" |
5099 | Will you?" |
5099 | Wo n''t people talk?" |
5099 | Wo n''t you give us something to eat? |
5099 | Wo n''t you let me drive?" |
5099 | Work? |
5099 | Would n''t you rather have her know the truth than believe you to be a quitter?" |
5099 | Would n''t you? |
5099 | Would you help me? |
5099 | Would you know your man? |
5099 | XXVII LA FERIA"What''s this I hear about war?" |
5099 | Yes, and who is richer, for instance, than Señor Eduardo Austin?" |
5099 | You are Panfilo''s cousin?" |
5099 | You are a man-- how far would you go for the woman you loved?" |
5099 | You are not losing heart, eh? |
5099 | You are telling me the truth?" |
5099 | You came alone into Mexico, where we are fighting and killing each other? |
5099 | You consider such a woman as yourself ordinary? |
5099 | You expect me to sleep?" |
5099 | You gave him the''water- cure,''eh? |
5099 | You have n''t forgotten what I told you that night on the train?" |
5099 | You lost any stuff?" |
5099 | You mean the fellow who saw Urbina and Garza together?" |
5099 | You read the papers, eh?" |
5099 | You remember that big bull- snake that lives under the barn, the one I''ve been layin''for? |
5099 | You remember those quail at the water- hole?" |
5099 | You saw that hombre who came with me?" |
5099 | You say she knows-- Who is she, Dave? |
5099 | You still wish to marry her?" |
5099 | You think you can make me drunk?" |
5099 | You understand me? |
5099 | You were unsuccessful?" |
5099 | You will meet me with a smile, eh?" |
5099 | You wish me to tame you, eh? |
5099 | You would be surprised to greet me at Las Palmas some day soon, eh? |
5099 | You would like to appear as an angel of mercy, eh? |
5099 | You would not desire him to come to trouble, eh? |
5099 | You''re all swollen up with cow- knowledge, now, ai n''t you?" |
5099 | You''re trying to tell me that-- maybe I''ve got it in me, eh? |
5099 | You-- and you?" |
5099 | Your heart is touched?" |
5099 | Your modesty forbids you to acknowledge your love-- is that it? |
5099 | Your ranch has been destroyed; your cattle stolen, eh?" |
5099 | perhaps?" |
5099 | said he,"Who was his companero?" |
5099 | she cried,"Are you out of your mind? |