Questions

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

identifier	question
9150	A good distance, I suppose, from Lima?
9150	Am I heavy?
9150	And are you travelling through it alone?
9150	And at what rate have we been sailing?
9150	And do you say,inquired Mrs. Weldon,"that we have left it quite behind us?"
9150	And how does business go on?
9150	And how, all this time, my dear boy, has it fared with you?
9150	And leave us here?
9150	And may I ask what brings you here?
9150	And now,interposed Mrs. Weldon,"can you tell us where we are?"
9150	And upon what part of South America do you reckon we are likely to find ourselves?
9150	And was Uncle Toby an entomologist?
9150	And what brings you here, this hour of the night?
9150	And what do you propose to do next?
9150	And what is the name of that promontory?
9150	And what, Mr. Benedict, is your opinion of my proposal?
9150	And when, and how, may I ask, do you propose to manage this?
9150	And where are these sirafoos most generally to be found?
9150	And where''s Nan?
9150	And which of them built this ant- hill?
9150	And who would have thought it was you, Hercules, that carried us away?
9150	And will they be nice and elastic?
9150	And wo n''t they kill us?
9150	Are there any woods without wild beasts?
9150	Are you English?
9150	Are you not aware, sir, that my researches as an entomologist are confined entirely to the hexapoda?
9150	Are you quite sure, Dick, that Mr. Harris has deceived us?
9150	Are you ready, my lads?
9150	Ask your mamma, my boy,said Harris,"whether she ever heard of lions and tigers in America?"
9150	Before you had got rid of your cargo?
9150	Blocked up?
9150	Broken?
9150	But do n''t you know, Benedict,said Mrs. Weldon,"that Captain Hull is far too particular to allow any vermin on the deck of his vessel?"
9150	But do not the vessels which ply between Chili and Peru come within sight of this coast?
9150	But do you mean,asked Mrs. Weldon,"that you are not going yourself to take the schooner to San Francisco?"
9150	But do you not think,inquired Mrs. Weldon,"that you have made some error in your reckoning?
9150	But has Mrs. Weldon never visited these parts? 9150 But how is he to know the truth of your statement?"
9150	But is there no farm anywhere near? 9150 But on what part?
9150	But tell me, Hercules, how did you save him?
9150	But the profit is worth the risk, captain, is n''t it?
9150	But what will become of my boy?
9150	But what will happen if we fail to get a pilot?
9150	But where are we to go?
9150	But where?
9150	But why should we not make another opening above the water level?
9150	But you have no reason to suppose, Captain Hull, that Vernon ever owned a dog of this description?
9150	Ca n''t I help?
9150	Certainly, Captain Hull,she answered;"but why do you ask?"
9150	Certainly; why?
9150	Dick, is it you?
9150	Dick,said Mrs. Weldon, after looking round her,"where is Mr. Harris?
9150	Do n''t I tell you, my dear fellow, that it was more than time for me to give them the slip?
9150	Do n''t you think it very singular, sir, that this dog should have such a knowledge of the alphabet?
9150	Do you know this dog?
9150	Do you mean that great creatures like whales feed on such tiny things as these?
9150	Do you mean that he has gone on ahead?
9150	Do you mean that there is no other course to be taken, Dick?
9150	Do you suppose that he never knew where the animal came from, or to whom he had previously belonged?
9150	From Lima? 9150 Had we not better light a good large fire?"
9150	Have I come six thousand miles for this?
9150	Have I not understood correctly,he said,"that the pampas is similar to the North American savannahs, only less marshy?"
9150	Have you ever tasted them?
9150	Have you heard from papa?
9150	Have you never been on the coast of South America before?
9150	He would not hesitate to come; but how could he know we are here?
9150	How do you mean? 9150 How far is this,"she said, after bending a considerable time over the chart;"how far is this from the coast of America?"
9150	How far were we from land when we lost the captain?
9150	How long, then, do you reckon, Dick, we ought to be in arriving at the coast?
9150	How now?
9150	How? 9150 Hush,"he whispered,"did n''t you hear a rustling in that clump of papyrus?"
9150	I was thinking of your father, my child,she answered;"would you not like to see him?"
9150	I? 9150 I?"
9150	Is he at the market at Bihé?
9150	Is it not possible,asked Mrs Weldon,"that some poor creature may still survive on board, who can tell what has happened?"
9150	Is it really very curious?
9150	Is it venomous?
9150	Is the camp deserted?
9150	Is there nothing,said little Jack,"that I can learn to do?"
9150	Is this of any use to you?
9150	It is my business,replied Dick resolutely;"and I mean to have an answer; what brought you here?"
9150	Kill you?
9150	Know him? 9150 Negoro?
9150	No interest?
9150	North or South?
9150	O, I shall not pull very hard,said Jack;"but have n''t we nearly come to Mr. Harris''s farm?"
9150	Pardon me,she said presently;"but you do not seem to me to be a native of Peru?"
9150	Shall I put him overboard, captain? 9150 So soon?"
9150	Surely, you can not mean,cried Mrs Weldon,"that any one could be capable of such inhumanity?"
9150	Then do you mean to say that it was mere accident that brought you to the coast of Africa?
9150	Then what do you intend to do?
9150	Then what is to be done?
9150	Then where am I to get my orders from?
9150	Then why do you not write to him?
9150	Then why in the name of peace did n''t you take command of the ship?
9150	Then why should we not go south?
9150	Was it not over hazardous,asked the captain,"to venture upon a voyage of between 5000 and 6000 miles in so small a sailing- vessel?"
9150	Well, Benedict, how are you getting on?
9150	Well, Captain Dick, how are you?
9150	What about?
9150	What ails the brute?
9150	What animals?
9150	What are we to do, Tom?
9150	What are you expecting?
9150	What ever do you mean?
9150	What is it, Tom?
9150	What is the matter, Dick?
9150	What makes you so sad, mamma?
9150	What sort of tricks?
9150	What then, Dick, what then?
9150	What were you looking for under that bench?
9150	What you stole from the''Pilgrim''?
9150	What''s the matter now, captain?
9150	What''s the matter with them?
9150	What? 9150 What?"
9150	Where is the horse?
9150	Where''s Howick?
9150	Where''s the land?
9150	Where? 9150 Where?"
9150	Which shall you sell?
9150	Who''s that? 9150 Who, then, can it be?"
9150	Whom do you mean? 9150 Why did n''t you blow with your big mouth?"
9150	Why do n''t you send and search the underwood? 9150 Why?
9150	Will it please your majesty to take part in the business of the_ lakoni_?
9150	Will the king take pombé or mead?
9150	Write to him?
9150	Yes, yes; is he coming here?
9150	You are quite sure that it is safe to give it him?
9150	You do n''t mean that we are going to cross the Andes?
9150	You will see,answered Negoro significantly;"but first of all tell me something about our employer, old Alvez; how is he?"
9150	After I had called her by name several times she stared at me, and at last said,"Ah, Mr. Dick, is it you?
9150	Already one of his prisoners had eluded his vigilance, and was he now to see two more carried off before his eyes?
9150	And Cousin Benedict?
9150	And apparently glad to turn the subject, he said,"Now, madam, I am at your service; shall we start at once?"
9150	And can not fleas go through a drill and fire a gun as well as the most accomplished artilleryman?
9150	And is n''t this, too, the land of the golden- tipped calosomi?
9150	And turning to the old negro, he continued,--"Tom did n''t you say that this dog did not always belong to the captain of the''Waldeck''?"
9150	And why should we fear about finding a pilot?
9150	Are not the structures of ants the very models for the architects of a city?
9150	Are you ready, Howick?"
9150	Benedict?"
9150	But how was this return journey to be accomplished?
9150	But scarcely had the little troop advanced fifty yards upon their way, when Tom suddenly cried out,--"Where''s Dingo?"
9150	But were you caught by the English?"
9150	But you did n''t come back in the same fashion?"
9150	Catching sight of him, Dick roused himself in an instant, and said,--"You want to speak to me?"
9150	Dick almost shrieked;"where is her child?"
9150	Dick would perpetually ask himself: had he been sailing in a wrong direction?
9150	Dick, tell me, what do you think about it?"
9150	Dick?"
9150	Did I not direct you to keep to your cabin?"
9150	Did not the horses of Nicomedes, Scanderberg and Oppian die of grief for the loss of their masters?
9150	Do you understand?"
9150	Do you understand?"
9150	Harris, who had been a silent spectator of the whole scene, now asked coolly,--"What makes that animal have such an inveterate dislike to you?"
9150	Harris?"
9150	Has Hercules nothing more to communicate?
9150	Has the diving- bell of the aquatic argyroneta ever been surpassed by the invention of the most skilful student of mechanical art?
9150	Have there not been instances of donkeys with wonderful memories?
9150	He understood their meaning; of what avail was flight when the savages would be upon their track in a few minutes after?
9150	He would of course endeavour by all means to get the schooner on by incessant tacking; but was there not the certainty of a most hazardous delay?
9150	II-14-a Dr. Livingstone II-14-b With none to guide him except a few natives II-14-c"You are Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"
9150	In a moment or two afterwards, he said,--"I suppose, sir, you acknowledge that Sir John Franklin was an eminent member of your profession?"
9150	Is it a sea- weed that is making the water so strange a colour?
9150	Is your speed really what you have supposed?"
9150	Little Jack put in his word,--"And you will try and catch the whale without hurting him much?"
9150	May I not declare it a lucky chance that has brought you here?"
9150	May I not indulge the hope of seeing them at Kazonndé?
9150	Might not that light canoe, floating bottom upwards, be made the means for yet another grasp at life?
9150	Mrs. Weldon had hardly begun to express her thanks for the proposal when he said abruptly,--"Are these negroes your slaves?"
9150	Mrs. Weldon interposed;"but are you not satisfied with the result of your explorations in New Zealand?"
9150	Must not the chase be abandoned?
9150	Nothing to be seen of Nan; was she, poor creature, one of those that the crocodiles had got?
9150	She reflected for a considerable time, and then asked,--"And who is to undertake the task of exploring?"
9150	Tired, but could not sleep; heard a rustling in the grass; felt sure that something was going to attack me; what could I do?
9150	Turning round, he said abruptly,--"Did you meet a Portuguese last night, named Negoro?"
9150	Was he dreaming?
9150	Was it absolutely impossible that her liberation should be effected by some different means altogether?
9150	Was it asleep?
9150	Was it not likely that Harris or Negoro might be with him?
9150	Was it not possible even now that by sacrificing his own life he could save the lives of those that were entrusted to him?
9150	Was it not possible for the unfortunate men, bleeding and wounded as they were, still to save themselves by clinging to some floating spar?
9150	Was it not possible that some natives, attracted by the wreck, would assault them in hopes of plunder?
9150	Was it possible that the animal recognized the coast?
9150	Was she not, after all, on friendly soil?
9150	Was the beast going to escape again?
9150	Was the fatiguing pursuit all to come over a second time?
9150	Weldon?"
9150	Weldon?"
9150	What are you going to do with me and my friends?"
9150	What could be done?
9150	What could be the solution of the mystery?
9150	What could they do against a hundred natives?
9150	What had been the career, what could be the motives of a man who was capable of such vile machinations?
9150	What has become of Hercules?
9150	What have you been doing since?
9150	What measures could he take to prevent the schooner being dashed to pieces against it?
9150	What should he do in such a case?
9150	What was he to imagine?
9150	Where were the bright green macaws?
9150	Will the little man let me kiss him too?"
9150	Would not the prize have to be given up?
9150	Yet, in what manner would the odious stratagem be accomplished?
9150	You could hardly want to catalogue him with the diptera or hymenoptera?"
9150	[ Illustration: Jack cried out in the greatest excitement that Dingo knew how to read]"Is nothing known about this traveller?"
9150	[ Illustration:"I suppose Weldon will not mind coming to fetch you?"]
9150	[ Illustration:"You are Dr. Livingstone, I presume?"]
9150	all this time, where was he?
9150	and of the prickly- legged goliaths of Guinea and Gabon?
9150	and what had he been doing?
9150	and worse than this, was there not a likelihood of the"Pilgrim"being once again driven far out to sea?
9150	are we near Peru?"
9150	asked Benedict;"did he ever really live?"
9150	asked Dick eagerly;"what is the meaning of all this noise?"
9150	assented another sailor;"parrots talk, and magpies talk; why should n''t a dog?
9150	cried Benedict, at once warmed into enthusiasm;"why, are they not the very orthoptera that roused the imprecations of Virgil and Horace?
9150	cried Mrs. Weldon incredulously;"what island can it be?"
9150	cried Mrs. Weldon,"Ah, I have had a fancy lately that there has been something wrong: but why?
9150	cried the negro,"then what can it be?"
9150	exclaimed Dick;"are we anywhere near the desert of Atacama?"
9150	from a boy of fifteen?"
9150	had he failed to steer aright?
9150	has Dick been telling you about Negoro?"
9150	he cried out in sudden alarm;"what are you doing, sir?"
9150	he cried:"have I endured storm and shipwreck only to be cast where not a hexapod is to be seen?
9150	is she dead?"
9150	might they not follow after and overtake Mrs. Weldon in the forest?
9150	no shelter?"
9150	no village?
9150	no; why should I?"
9150	or has any mishap befallen him?
9150	repeated the captain thoughtfully;"are not those the letters that form the initials on his collar?"
9150	roared Negoro;"do you suppose there is a single soul to care about you?
9150	said Benedict contemptuously;"do you imagine they would be afraid of you?
9150	said Dick to the old man, who continued in a lower voice,--"It is just as if Negoro had followed us; do you think it is likely?"
9150	said Mrs. Weldon firmly;"you know you are making an idle threat; who do you suppose would purchase people of white blood?"
9150	shall we make the venture?
9150	she cried;"what do you mean?"
9150	was he mad?
9150	was he to lose the whole of the expected ransom?
9150	what can be their motive?"
9150	what do you mean?"
9150	what do you think?
9150	what great harm could Harris perpetrate against her or her belongings?
9150	what had become of them?
9150	what is it?"
9150	what island?
9150	what''s the matter?"
9150	what?
9150	what?"
9150	where were the gaudy aras with their bare white cheeks and pointed tails, which seem never to light upon the ground?
9150	where were they?
9150	where''s Negoro?"
9150	whither had this incessant hurricane driven them?
9150	who is Negoro?"
9150	who will concern himself with what befalls you?
9150	who''s there?
9150	why did not the expected coast appear?
9150	why not?"
9150	why?
9150	you refuse?"
38296	A book of adventure?
38296	Ah?
38296	All the way to the North Pole? 38296 And echo answers,` Where?''"
38296	And has n''t it got much colder?
38296	And is it inside the volcano,cries Rory,"you''d be taking us to warm us?
38296	And so you tell me,said the younger,"that the work still goes bravely on?"
38296	And so you''ve been in Spitzbergen, have you?
38296	And the clergyman, captain, the clergyman, the poor girl''s father?
38296	And the people enjoy it?
38296	And what did he do?
38296	And what kind of a monster is this Greenland shark?
38296	And what says Rory?
38296	And where do they go after that?
38296	And where do you sleep at night, Jim?
38296	And whither were you bound for when we overtook you, my poor girl?
38296	And why not?
38296	And yet how strange that a pirate should, cruise in these far northern seas?
38296	And yet who else can it be?
38296	And you have never written a word to him about our new ship and our purposed voyage?
38296	And you''re wondering,said Nat,"where a piece of elongated mortality like myself stretches himself of a night on board the_ Highflier_?"
38296	And,''deed, indeed,replied Rory,"there is little to choose betwixt the pair of you; so what can I do but be sorry for you both?"
38296	Any more of them?
38296	Are there many?
38296	Are you better?
38296	Are you done with my log?
38296	Are your eyes shut?
38296	Ay, ay, sir?
38296	Ay,says Silas,"and a whole week without seeing a seal-- isn''t it astonishing?"
38296	Back to Jan Mayen?
38296	Bears, did you say? 38296 Boat gone, is it?"
38296	But concave at the top?
38296	But stay, my son, stay,continued this weird little man, holding up a warning finger;"those rushing winds--""Yes, Magnus?"
38296	But suppose, Jim, we went far away-- as far as the North Pole?
38296	But the frost is n''t likely to go for a week, is it now?
38296	But the ship-- this pirate?
38296	But there''s a deal o''palaver about it, do n''t you think so, sir?
38296	But what is that in the middle of yonder ice- floe to the south and west?
38296	But what is this?
38296	But where in the name of wonder are we now?
38296	But where is the foe, sir?
38296	But where will ye get the ox? 38296 But wherever do you think he means cruising to at all, at all?"
38296	But,said Rory,"did n''t you go a trifle too near that time, Mister de Vere?"
38296	Can it be night so soon?
38296	Can this be,said McBain,"the self- same pirate that attacked the_ Snowbird_?"
38296	Can you build barrows?
38296	Captain,said Ted, firmly,"we did n''t sign articles to fight, did we, mates?"
38296	Captain,said one of the men, stepping forward,"will you let me speak to you?
38296	Come on I come on?
38296	Could we not,said Ralph,"all snowblind as we are, try to grope our way upwards?"
38296	D''ye know,said Ralph, looking smilingly towards Seth,"it is quite like old times to see Seth once more in the midst of us?"
38296	De minor ole gem''lam,replied the boy;"but do n''t dey fit, sah?
38296	Dear me?
38296	Did I make the ship?
38296	Did n''t you hear me tapping on the pane for you?
38296	Distress? 38296 Do n''t tell him?"
38296	Do n''t you call that graphic?
38296	Do n''t you long to join them?
38296	Do you keep a djin?
38296	Do you know the_ Stemmatopus cristatus_?
38296	Do you know what I have done?
38296	Do you know,said Rory,"I feel for all the world like being in an enchanted cave?
38296	Do you mean to say you are going to catch sharks in earnest, you know?
38296	Does it smell badly?
38296	Down south here,said McBain--"if we can call it south-- the seals have their young on the ice, do n''t they?"
38296	Fear?
38296	Fenders? 38296 Fenders?"
38296	Freezin''Powders, at your service, sah-- your under- steward and butler, sah?
38296	From which you infer--?
38296	Funny old stick,said Silas, joining in his merriment,"ai n''t I?"
38296	Fust- rate,said Silas--"just fust- rate; but where is Ralph and the captain?"
38296	Good night,asks Ray,"but how do you do it?"
38296	Ha?
38296	Ha?
38296	Had I now?
38296	Happy reunion, wo n''t it be?
38296	Have you a surname, Jim?
38296	Have you any money, Jim?
38296	Have you wound your watch, Ray?
38296	Heaven help us?
38296	Hey? 38296 High- water about half- past two, is n''t it, Stevenson?"
38296	How do they bore the holes, I wonder?
38296	How is the glass now, Mr Stevenson?
38296	How long d''ye think,said Captain Cobb, one morning, while at breakfast in the_ Arrandoon_--"how long d''ye think this state of affairs''ll last?
38296	How mindful of the captain?
38296	How now, Stevenson?
38296	How soon,he asked the former,"can you get up steam?"
38296	Hurrah for the foretop?
38296	Hurrah?
38296	I beg your pardon, Captain McBain,said Rory, at once; and with all becoming gravity he saluted, and continued,"Please, sir, may I go on shore?"
38296	I daresay you fellows are glad to get home?
38296	I declare,he said,"I feel just like a schoolboy home for a holiday?"
38296	I mean, Jim, have you a second name?
38296	I say, siree?
38296	I shall remember this to my dying day?
38296	I wonder how old Tweed is getting on?
38296	I''m afraid so, sir,replies Mitchell;"but--"and here he eyes the bellowing canvas--"it do seem a pity, sir, do n''t it?"
38296	I_ could_ get up steam in twenty minutes,he said;"those American hams, sir--""Oh, bother the hams?"
38296	If what?
38296	In bow?
38296	Is dinner all laid?
38296	Is n''t it funny? 38296 Is n''t that pretty, Ray?"
38296	Is she snug?
38296	Is supper ready?
38296	It is fenders to throw overboard when the ice is too obtrusive, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange, is n''t it, sir?
38296	It is strange,said McBain;"and from this what do you anticipate?"
38296	It is the_ Scymnus borealis_, is n''t it?
38296	Jim is what they call you, is n''t it?
38296	Just like my luck, now, is n''t it?
38296	Keep it up, keep it up, keep it up?
38296	Make a kind of harbour, you mean?
38296	Man-- Rory?
38296	Matie,said Silas, pointing skywards,"do you see any difference in the colour yonder?"
38296	More hands, Ap?
38296	Mr Stevenson, when will the moon rise?
38296	Much to be done?
38296	No rum, gentlemen?
38296	No, Row? 38296 Now the finale?"
38296	Now, Magnus, old man,continued McBain,"d''ye mind the time, some years ago in the_ Snowbird_, when you rid us of that troublesome pirate?"
38296	Och, botheration?
38296	Odd, is n''t it?
38296	Oh yes,said De Vere, laughing in turn;"very dark; as dark as--""Hush?"
38296	Oh?
38296	On deck there?
38296	Reikjavik?
38296	Remember, gunners,cried McBain,"we''ve got to take that ship, and not to sink her; so waste not a shot between wind and water?"
38296	Return?
38296	Risk, Stevenson?
38296	Shall we risk taking the ice again?
38296	So you will, so you will,said Magnus,"if--""What, another` if,''Magnus?"
38296	So you''ve been a millionaire, Rory?
38296	Spin you a yarn, d''ye say? 38296 Suppose we try to break it with a song?
38296	Tell us,said Rory:"troth, it''s a treat to hear ye talking?"
38296	That we will, sir, at all events,said the mate;"but see, sir, what is that yonder?"
38296	The postman?
38296	The top of the morning to you, friend Silas,said Rory;"how do you feel after your blow- out at Captain Cobb''s?"
38296	The what?
38296	The what?
38296	They are slow in their movements, are n''t they?
38296	Think of it, sir? 38296 Think of it?"
38296	To- night?
38296	Told ye it would, hey? 38296 Was it funny?"
38296	Wash him, sah?
38296	We are positively under steam again, Sandy?
38296	We are-- under-- way?
38296	We sailed around the island next day but saw no signs of him?
38296	We wo n''t have much sport, though,said Rory, with a sigh,"if we have to remain here long, for the bears will follow the seals, wo n''t they?"
38296	We''ll spend a bucket or two of paint over him, wo n''t we, boys?
38296	Well, Freezing Powders,said McBain,"and pray what are you sighing about?"
38296	Well, Jim,said McBain, laughing,"would you like to sail in a big ship with me, and-- and-- black my boots?"
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well, duckie?
38296	Well,replied the skipper,"what have you to say?"
38296	Well,said Silas,"you would n''t, imagine that a fellow with such an ugly chunk o''a figure- head as that had feelings, eh?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Well?
38296	Were these the only times that I was cast away? 38296 What are you going to be doing after lunch?"
38296	What are you grinning at now?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?
38296	What do they know? 38296 What do you think, sir?"
38296	What do you think,said McBain, one morning just after breakfast--"what do you think, Rory, I''m going to make to- day?"
38296	What does it look like, Mr Stevenson?
38296	What does it mean?
38296	What does this new` if''refer to?
38296	What for I sigh?
38296	What fun?
38296	What have you done with the young lady?
38296	What more malley- shooting?
38296	What now, Rory? 38296 What prospects?"
38296	What ship, my boy?
38296	What''ll the old woman say, hey? 38296 What''s all the to- do about?
38296	What''s the row? 38296 What''s the row?
38296	What? 38296 What?"
38296	What?
38296	What?
38296	What_ is_ the matter?
38296	What_ would_ my owners say, boy? 38296 Whatever can it be?"
38296	When can you start, my dear Silas?
38296	When did I hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	When did you hear from Allan and Rory?
38296	Where are the sugar- plums, doctor?
38296	Where away?
38296	Which of you troglodytes is going with me to- morrow to see the sun rise?
38296	Who in the name of all that is marvellous have we here?
38296	Who''s coming?
38296	Who?
38296	Whustle, will ye?
38296	Why the guard?
38296	Why, it is music, it is life?
38296	Why, my dear, who_ can_ it be from?
38296	Will you go, Allan,he cried,"and bag a bear?
38296	Wo ho, my beauty?
38296	Wo n''t the green ginger fly?
38296	Wordsworth''s_ We are seven_?
38296	Yes, Row?
38296	Yes,cried Rory;"where are the plums?
38296	Yes,reiterated Rory, stopping in front of the doctor;"as you say, doctor,` Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?''
38296	Yonder is the stage, boys,cried Rory;"but where are the performers?"
38296	You are a bold man,he said;"you will come with me to- day in de balloon?"
38296	You are quite right, Sandy,said Rory in reply--"quite right; and do you know what it will be, Sandy?"
38296	You have forgiven your men, have n''t you?
38296	You have n''t been drinking, matie,said Silas, glancing gloomily upwards,"have you?"
38296	You see, Captain Grig,McBain had observed,"we must have you as much with as now as we can, for we soon go different roads, do n''t we?"
38296	You think, then, that that end is inevitable?
38296	You''ll fight? 38296 You''ve seen the sea- lion, I suppose, Captain Grig?"
38296	You''ve something to ask me, I think?
38296	` Adventure''you mean, do n''t you?
38296	` All alone, are you, Silas?'' 38296 ` Did ever you do anything clever in your life, Sandy?''
38296	` What use would you be?'' 38296 ***** But where are now the festive board, The martial throng, and midnight song? 38296 ------------------------------------------------------------------------How far do you intend to bring her out?"
38296	A fast train?
38296	A flying train?
38296	A likely thing I''d have them open, is n''t it?"
38296	A sail in sight at last; and how many of us, think you, were alive to see it?
38296	Ah, ladies, how are you?
38296	All ready, eh?
38296	Allan, boy, ca n''t you tell me?
38296	Allan?
38296	Am I right, mates?"
38296	And every bush and shrub and flower is all a- quiver with a strange, indescribable motion, which greatly heightens their magical beauty; and why?
38296	And every"hey?"
38296	And if you were to ask me,"Was he, too, brave?"
38296	And now,"he continued,"what think you of the prospect?
38296	And round spun the bird, keeping time to the merry air, and every now and then giving a"whoop?"
38296	And so, you say, in all your experience-- and it has been very vast, has n''t it, my friend?"
38296	And why not?
38296	And you saw the blood?"
38296	Any tidings?"
38296	Ask me rather what I_ augur_?
38296	Bear- and- ham pie, engineer; how will that eat, eh?"
38296	Breakfast all ready, is it, Peter?
38296	But I say, Row, d''ye remember the proverb about Claudius?
38296	But I say, Row--""Well, Ray?"
38296	But I''m sent out here to make a voyage, and what can I do?
38296	But is n''t it high enough you are now, aroon?
38296	But is she a man- o''-war, I wonder?"
38296	But see yonder, is that a seal on the ice that is creeping closer and closer up behind the bear?
38296	But see, what aileth our hero, boy Rory?
38296	But what is that strange, mournful cry that is heard among the hills far up above them?
38296	But what is the something more that makes our men so happy?"
38296	But where was the ship?
38296	But why did n''t she wait for the train?
38296	But why do n''t you speak more, Rory, as your messmates call you?"
38296	But, I say,"he added, after a moment''s pause,"I do n''t suppose there will be any refreshment- stalls down there-- eh?"
38296	But, doctor,"he continued,"what say you to some music?"
38296	But, talking of brewin'', I wonder how the soup is getting on?"
38296	But,"he added, turning to Allan and Rory,"you''ll look after the lad, wo n''t you?"
38296	By the way, do the people still flock down on Friday afternoons to look over the ship?"
38296	By` the minor ole gem''lam''I suppose you mean honest Magnus?
38296	Captain Grig, may I trouble you again?"
38296	Come, what shall we sing--`The wearing o''the green''?"
38296	Could n''t they stop a month?
38296	D''ye hear?
38296	D''ye hear?"
38296	D''ye play at all?
38296	Did ever you see a sky more blue before, or cloudlets more fleecy and light?
38296	Did n''t I?
38296	Do n''t dey become dis chile?
38296	Do n''t ye remember robbing my nest last year?
38296	Do you fear?"
38296	Do you know what, Ray?"
38296	Do_ you_ seal on Sunday?
38296	Does not Sir Walter Scott tell us that they laugh in their ranks as they go forward to battle-- that they--"Move to death with military glee?"
38296	Down into the crater, to toast our toes at Vulcan''s own fireside?
38296	Dreaming of what?
38296	Eh?
38296	Eh?
38296	Extempore, did you ask?
38296	Freezing Powders, you young rascal, drop on to your other end; do n''t you see you''re making Polly believe the world is upside down?
38296	Funny, ai n''t it, sir?--queer, is n''t it, cap''n?"
38296	Get down topgallant masts, it will be a bit of exercise for the men; let us have all the steam we can command, and--""Batten down, sir?"
38296	Had not he dubbed himself Queen o''the May?
38296	Has it not been said that the greatest pleasure on earth is felt on the sudden surcease of severe pain?
38296	Has the reader ever been to sea?
38296	Have they a secret, we wonder?
38296	Have you any favourite instrument?"
38296	Have you any more in store for us?
38296	He wo n''t take his eyes off the book, nor move as much as one drowsy eyelid, but he manages to say,--"What are they about on deck, Rory?"
38296	Heigho?"
38296	Hey, boys?
38296	Hey, matie?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?
38296	Hey?"
38296	How d''ye like it, eh?"
38296	How do you like the prospect of living here for three months without ever catching a blink of the sun?"
38296	How do you like the prospect?"
38296	How is the glass, Rory?"
38296	How is the weather?"
38296	How know you there is wealth of ivory lying there?"
38296	Hurrah?"
38296	I can assure you, I would have liked, well enough, to run away, but with all the ship''s crew looking at me--?
38296	I envy-- yes, I envy the dead in their quiet graves, and even wish it were all past-- all, all over?"
38296	I lay on my face for five minutes, with no more breath in my old bellows than there is in a dead badger?"
38296	I say, Ray, would n''t it be glorious to go surging over the ice- fields drawn by a hundred fleet- footed hounds?"
38296	I say,"he added, after a pause,"you know my mate?"
38296	I should answer,"Are not poets and Irishmen always brave?
38296	I was right?"
38296	I wonder will ever we return, or will the great sea swallow us up?
38296	If not--""Well, Magnus, well?"
38296	Is breakfast all ready, old man?"
38296	Is everybody dead on board?"
38296	Is it dreaming I am?
38296	Is it my head or my heels that I''m standing on?
38296	Is it not glorious, Silas?
38296	Is it possible that our quiet surgeon has won the heart of this beautiful fair- haired Danish maiden?
38296	Is it thunder?
38296	Is not this true friendship?
38296	Is the adjective"dead,"then, not unnecessary?
38296	It has been nothing but flay, flay, flay, for the last two rounds of the sun, and there is n''t such a very long night now, is there?
38296	It is n''t exactly a fair wind for you to bear up, is it?"
38296	It is nice, though, is n''t it, to hear the old screw rattling round again?"
38296	It was only a trifle over three miles; there were cabs to be had in abundance, but what young man would ride if he had time to walk?
38296	It''s come to that, has it?
38296	Lend us a hand with your fellows, will you?"
38296	Look sharp?"
38296	Meanwhile, how fared it with our boys?
38296	Meanwhile, what might not happen?
38296	Men, are we in danger?"
38296	Mitchell,"he continued, as the second mate next entered hat in hand,"what''s in the wind now, man?"
38296	Need I say, then, that he was an artist?
38296	No idlers, d''ye hear?"
38296	No wonder the cockatoo cried,--"De- ah me?"
38296	Now then, Donald, bustle about, will you?
38296	Now what do ye say to try to sleep?
38296	Now wo n''t I have a blow- out just?"
38296	Oh?"
38296	Puffed?
38296	Queer, ai n''t it?"
38296	Return?
38296	SANDIE MCFLAIL, M.D.--"WHA WOULDNA''BE A SEA- BIRD?"
38296	Said the spider to the fly?"
38296	Shall I hit him on the head, or shoot him in the chest?
38296	Shall I land in de regions of desolation?"
38296	Shall I make my descent here?
38296	Shall I pull vat Monsieur Rory call de valve halyard?
38296	She''ll have more of it; wo n''t she, matie mine?"
38296	Silence did I say?
38296	Since when did you learn to read with your book upside down?"
38296	Size?
38296	Splash?
38296	Sure, they were worth a million of money?"
38296	Tell me that, eh?"
38296	The classification is handy, say you?
38296	The mate laughed and commenced to sing--"` Wo n''t you walk into my parlour?''
38296	The men among ye that know a seal- club from a toastin''-fork, or a lowrie- tow from a bell- rope, just elevate a hand, will ye?"
38296	The old question, chief-- How soon can you get us under way?"
38296	Then comes a hail from the crow''s- nest,--"Below there?"
38296	Then these questions chased each other through my brain:"How near will I let the beggar come before I fire?
38296	Then, after a pause, he added, more heartily,"But we''ll meet again, wo n''t we?"
38296	There may not be another ship within hundreds of miles; the wind may be rising or the wind may be falling-- what do you care?
38296	There?"
38296	Those clouds ai n''t natural this time o''the year, and do n''t you see the spots in the sun?
38296	Was a storm raging beneath them?
38296	Was it not possible that they might meet with a similar fate?
38296	We are not going to assist you in this; we are sportsmen, not butchers, Captain Grig?"
38296	We''ll lie close together, you know, and it''s warm we''ll be in a jiffey?"
38296	We''ll reach the Isle of Alba, sir, if--""If what, good Magnus?"
38296	Well then, a fortnight?
38296	Well, suppose your torpedoes were to be floated in under my ship, and went bursting off there?"
38296	Well, well; but d''ye think you''ll find it?"
38296	Wha wouldna''be a sea- bird?"
38296	What about Seth?
38296	What care I that my tenantry--`the foinest pisintry in the world''--haven''t paid up?
38296	What cheer, Mr Ap Ewen?"
38296	What could McBain say, what argument adduce, to prevent this rough old tar from risking his life in what he considered a matter of duty?
38296	What could it mean, that low, deep, long- continued thunderpeal?
38296	What else can a carcass or crang be but"dead"?
38296	What evidence have I before me, do you ask?
38296	What is in it-- sandwiches?"
38296	What is that?"
38296	What is the mystery?
38296	What is to be done?"
38296	What need you care?
38296	What shall he be done to, Allan?"
38296	What shall we do with him, Ralph?
38296	What''s all the to- do about?"
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	What''s the row?"
38296	Whatever made you think of this?
38296	Whatever shall I do at all, at all?
38296	When you wants a mouf- ful of hemp just hop down for it, else de blood all run to your poor head, den you die in a fit?"
38296	Where are the games?
38296	Where are the may- poles, with their circles of rosy- cheeked children dancing gleesomely around them?
38296	Where are the revels?
38296	Where do I get them?
38296	Where was it that that blood was not?
38296	Where, it may be asked, did the fuel come from?
38296	Which of our heroes shall we start with first?
38296	Who but Rory-- who but an artist- poet could have painted that?
38296	Who knows but that after that you may get a fair wind to carry you right away south into summer weather in little over a week?"
38296	Who would go with De Vere in this first great trip over the regions of perpetual snow?
38296	Who would have thought that Peter of Arrandoon would have lived to play his own coronach?"
38296	Why, what is that green- looking stuff in those glasses, doctor?"
38296	Why, who dressed you, my little Freezin''Powders?"
38296	Will she float?
38296	Would you like to wash your hands?"
38296	Ye thought I''d scupper him, did n''t you, soon''s the ship was taken?
38296	Ye thought this child was your slave, did n''t ye?
38296	Yes, fair France, go to Berlin if you choose, only first and foremost you have to overthrow-- what?
38296	You don''t-- hullo?"
38296	You not hear de wild winds roar, and de wave make too much bobbery?
38296	You see this little bag?"
38296	You wo n''t be afraid, will you, Freezing Powders?"
38296	Young men, sir, dinna enter Aberdeen University stirks and come out cuddies?"
38296	_ Can_ you guess, little wife?
38296	` But,''says the aigle,` do n''t you see that it is sinking you are?''
38296	and what about my little wife, eh?"
38296	and, What shall I do if the rifle misses fire?"
38296	can you?"
38296	cried Sandy, the surgeon, looking curiously overboard,"what''s this noo?
38296	cried Sandy;"what next, I wonder?"
38296	cries Danny,` to that bit av a thing like a raping- hook?
38296	cries the captain;"starboard?"
38296	d''ye hear that?"
38296	de- ah, what my ole mudder say den?"
38296	from honest English Ralph; but Rory murmurs"Moore?"
38296	ha?"
38296	ha?"
38296	he asked with a puzzled look,"and what_ can_ it be about?
38296	he said, clutching his friend by the shoulder to keep himself from falling,"what if I had killed you?"
38296	he said,"are ye takin''leave o''your wuts?
38296	hey?"
38296	hey?"
38296	how can you make so vile a pun?
38296	is it not all beautiful?
38296	it''s you, is it, Row?
38296	laughed Silas;"would you clap your balloon top of her, and lift her out like?"
38296	more salmon and another egg?
38296	said Freezing Powders;"is dat de''xpression you make use of, sah?
38296	said McBain,"that''s it, is it?"
38296	said Rory at dinner that day,"will you fellows never have done eating?
38296	said Silas;"well, you do astonish_ me_; but you''ll taste my wife''s green ginger wine, and drink her health?"
38296	said the surgeon,"liver a bit out of order, eh?"
38296	so you''re fairly caught?"
38296	the green paling, to be sure; how could I have forgotten that?
38296	the little fellow was shrieking;"what for you kickee my shins so?
38296	troth it''ll be fire- irons you''ll be making next, sir; but what do you want with fenders?"
38296	troth?"
38296	wah- o?"
38296	well, surely one short week?
38296	what can they teach a man?
38296	what now, boy?"
38296	what would he say?
38296	what''ll I do?''
38296	what''ll become av me at all at all?''
38296	what_ would_ long Cobb say now?
38296	where was their lordly_ Arrandoon_?
38296	who will feed de cockatoo When I is dead and gone?''
38296	you''ll fight?"
12051	A camp, is it not?
12051	A captain of fifteen years?
12051	Am I very heavy?
12051	An entomologist?
12051	An old affair?
12051	And I,said little Jack,"will I not be able to help my friend, Dick, a little?"
12051	And Nan?
12051	And at what distance is it from the American coast?
12051	And business is lively?
12051	And have you not added that the captain of the''Waldeck''had picked up this dog on the western coast of Africa?
12051	And her child?
12051	And how is that, my young friend?
12051	And if we do not meet a pilot?
12051	And lions?
12051	And may I know, my young friend,he asked,"how you find yourself on this coast?"
12051	And my friend Dick?
12051	And my friend Hercules?
12051	And now,said he,"what are you going to do with those people?"
12051	And that perhaps,added Cousin Benedict,"some penetrating or irritating flea-- of a new species----""Do you understand, Dingo?"
12051	And that ship, after the collision, did it not return to pick you up?
12051	And that was all the secret?
12051	And the horse?
12051	And then this dog?
12051	And this fly is not venomous?
12051	And those_ guaras_, they bite?
12051	And we have already left it behind?
12051	And what has been the ship''s speed?
12051	And what is the matter with you?
12051	And what will you do with them?
12051	And when do you propose to make this business operation?
12051	And where are these_ sirafous_ commonly observed?
12051	And which of us shall go to explore?
12051	And who would buy a white woman?
12051	And why did it detest you so much, comrade?
12051	And why not, sir? 12051 And will you be able to put the ship in the right direction?"
12051	And you do not fear going astray in these forests, which you cross for the first time?
12051	And you took command of the ship?
12051	And you travel alone?
12051	And you would have worked alone?
12051	And you, Mr. Benedict,asked Dick Sand,"what do you think of this project?"
12051	Another?
12051	Are there not pilots who do service along this coast?
12051	Are they bad?
12051	Are we not, then, in the region of the quinquinas?
12051	Are we ready, boys?
12051	Are we then on the borders of the desert of that name?
12051	Are you not satisfied, then, with the conquests that you have made in New Zealand?
12051	Are you very sure, Mr. Harris,asked Mrs. Weldon,"that this fruit can do no harm?"
12051	At last,asked Dick Sand,"will you tell us, Mr. Benedict, what is this fly?"
12051	Before or after having delivered your cargo?
12051	But Mr. Harris''s farm?
12051	But at last will you be able to take some rest?
12051	But at that period what distance were we from the coast?
12051	But have you at least explored the coasts of Colombia, those of Chili, or of Patagonia?
12051	But is it not true that this Dingo, though it be of the New Zealand race, was picked up on the western coast of Africa?
12051	But perhaps Mrs. Weldon has visited this part of the new continent?
12051	But then the''Pilgrim''has not sailed, if we are still so far from the continent?
12051	But what are they?
12051	But what do you want? 12051 But what is it, then?"
12051	But where could she be? 12051 But why?"
12051	But will he get that idea?
12051	But, Dick,returned Mrs. Weldon,"you well understand, do you not, that this catastrophe may, and indeed must, modify our first projects?
12051	But, sir,said the novice,"is it not very astonishing that a dog should know the letters of the alphabet?"
12051	But,observed Mrs. Weldon,"do you know if this French traveler was accompanied on his departure by a dog?
12051	By a serpent?
12051	By the English?
12051	By the same road, Dick?
12051	Can I help you?
12051	Can you have any doubt about that?
12051	Captain Sand,said the giant,"do you want me to throw this rascal overboard?
12051	Could Dingo have followed Harris?
12051	Could we not make a hole in the wall above the level of the water?
12051	Could you not be deceived, Dick,returned Mrs. Weldon,"in estimating the''Pilgrim''s''speed?"
12051	Dick,remarked Mrs. Weldon,"you are sure that this Harris has betrayed us?"
12051	Dick,she asked, after a steady glance,"where is Harris?
12051	Dick,she said to the young novice,"Do you see that singular color of the waters of the Pacific?
12051	Did she then go down herself?
12051	Dingo,he asked,"did you save our friend Dick?"
12051	Dingo,said she,"Dingo, is that the way you encourage your friends?
12051	Dingo?
12051	Do those two letters, then, awake some remembrance?
12051	Do you know this dog?
12051	Do you see, Negoro? 12051 Do you understand, my dog?
12051	Do you want me to go with you, sir?
12051	Doctor Livingstone, I presume?
12051	Either Negoro does not know this country,went on Dick Sand,"and then he would have every interest in not losing sight of us----""Or?"
12051	For what motive?
12051	From the South?
12051	Handsome ones, very elastic?
12051	Harris,said he, lowering his voice,"was there not a trembling in that papyrus bush?"
12051	Harris? 12051 Has he never been here?"
12051	Has he, then, gone ahead?
12051	Has papa written to you?
12051	Have not your eyes deceived you, my young friend, and are not those animals more likely to be ostriches?
12051	Have they not brought her here?
12051	Hercules,said Mrs. Weldon,"tell me, how did you save Dick Sand?"
12051	How could he get as far as this?
12051	How, then?
12051	I shall ask Mr. Harris in what port he thinks we shall be able to find a ship to bring us back to San Francisco?
12051	I? 12051 I?"
12051	I?
12051	If it is not Negoro, where can he be?
12051	Is he at the Bihe market?
12051	Is he dead?
12051	Is it possible that such little beasts can feed such large ones?
12051	Is it possible? 12051 Is it practicable?"
12051	Is it, then, so difficult?
12051	Is the cone, then, entirely under water?
12051	Is there, then, on board some shipwrecked one who has survived?
12051	It is, then, very precious?
12051	Land?
12051	Let go?
12051	Like that?
12051	Meanwhile, cousin,replied the intractable entomologist,"when I perceive an insect?"
12051	Mr. Dick,asked Bat,"would you like me to go out of the ant- hill?
12051	Mr. Harris,said he,"instead of traveling for one hundred and twenty miles in the Desert of Atacama, why not follow the coast?
12051	Mr. Harris,said he,"when do we set out?"
12051	Must we then clear the Andes range?
12051	Negoro?
12051	Never?
12051	Now, Dick, can you tell where the''Pilgrim''is?
12051	On what must we pull?
12051	One does not escape from the gallows,replied Negoro;"but from prison--""You were able to make your escape?"
12051	Or,replied Dick Sand,"he does know it, and then he----""But how should Negoro know this country?
12051	Perhaps we may try to approach than-- those hissing antelopes?
12051	Shall we not light a large fire for the night?
12051	So,asked Captain Hull,"it has never been known to whom this dog had belonged, nor whence it came?"
12051	That is so,replied Harris,"and meanwhile----""Meanwhile?"
12051	That vessel which went ashore on the coast of Angola?
12051	The camp is abandoned?
12051	The desert of Atacama?
12051	The horse? 12051 The money stolen from on board the''Pilgrim?''"
12051	The name of this man?
12051	The sea?
12051	The ship which carried you was run into?
12051	The ships which go from Chili to Peru, do they not pass, then, in sight of this coast?
12051	Then it was chance that led this ship to the coast of Africa?
12051	Then there are serpents?
12051	Then was Samuel Vernon alone when he left the sea- coast of the Congo?
12051	Then we will go to see him again?
12051	Then what is that cape?
12051	Then what is your idea, Dick?
12051	Then who commands on board now?
12051	Then you are going to write to him, mother?
12051	Then you are not slaves?
12051	Then you do not count on bringing the''Pilgrim''to San Francisco?
12051	Then you have never been on the coast of South America?
12051	Then, was the crew able to jump on board the ship which struck the''Waldeck''?
12051	Tigers, then?
12051	Very strange, indeed,murmured Mrs. Weldon; then, continuing,"what is Negoro doing?"
12051	We should be very near the farm,replied Harris, hesitating,"and I do not recognize----""You are then astray?"
12051	Well, Tom?
12051	Well, at what point of the coast shall we arrive, my dear Dick?
12051	Well, what is to be done?
12051	Well?
12051	What are you doing there?
12051	What can be the matter with that dog?
12051	What did you ask Dingo then?
12051	What do I see there?
12051	What do they wish to do with my companions and me?
12051	What do you conclude from it?
12051	What do you expect me to look for, if not insects?
12051	What do you mean?
12051	What does he want? 12051 What has happened to them?"
12051	What have I seen there, a quarter of a mile off?
12051	What is it then?
12051	What is it, old Tom?
12051	What is that?''
12051	What is the matter with Dingo?
12051	What is the matter, Dick?
12051	What is the matter?
12051	What is the matter?
12051	What is this hexapode?
12051	What must be done?
12051	What must be done?
12051	What then, has friend Dick promised?
12051	What will I do with them?
12051	What will become of you if your strength gives out? 12051 What will you do?"
12051	What would you have?
12051	What''s the good?
12051	What''s the matter?
12051	What, then?
12051	Where are they, the large beasts?
12051	Where are we? 12051 Where can he be?"
12051	Where is it situated?
12051	Where?
12051	Where?
12051	Which will you sell?
12051	Which, then, comrade?
12051	Who can be there?
12051	Who is this Negoro?
12051	Who is this man to whom you will pretend to sell me?
12051	Why has he brought us to Kazounde?
12051	Will we set out again?
12051	Will you permit me to kiss him on his pretty cheeks?
12051	With my friend Dick-- and Hercules-- and old Tom?
12051	Without doubt,replied Dick Sand;"but where will this level stop?"
12051	Would he really separate me from my child?
12051	Yes; what is your advice?
12051	You are English?
12051	You are alone in Kazounde, mistress; alone, in the power of the''Pilgrim''s''old cook-- absolutely alone, do you understand?
12051	You are in great grief, mother?
12051	You have done all that depended on you, Dick?
12051	You have heard?
12051	You have seen the land?
12051	You refuse?
12051	You see nothing yet, Dick?
12051	You see something, Jack?
12051	You think yourself so strong that you would be dangerous to these courageous insects? 12051 You wish to speak to me?"
12051	After all, the African savages have no pockets, and how could they have any?
12051	Ah, why had he hesitated to do it?
12051	Am I, then, changed to that extent?
12051	And meanwhile, what interest could Harris have in deceiving them?
12051	And now, why these odious actions?
12051	And still, did he not ask his friend, Alvez, to renew his supply of brandy just exhausted by large libations?
12051	And why not my glasses?
12051	And you think, Dick, that he is in league with Negoro?"
12051	And, meanwhile, could suspicion rest on any other?
12051	And, meanwhile, what could they hope for the fugitive?
12051	And, moreover, how explain that Negoro would venture alone into that unknown country?
12051	And, now, how are these various business affairs regulated between buyers and sellers?
12051	And, seeing that Dick Sand did not reply:"What, captain, do you no longer recognize your old cook?
12051	Are we ready, Howik?"
12051	Are you willing?"
12051	As to Dick Sand''s feelings, what pen could do them justice?
12051	At this place was the_ manticore_ going to clear the enclosure with a bound, and put a wall between its adorer and itself?
12051	Benedict?"
12051	Benedict?"
12051	Benedict?"
12051	Benedict?"
12051	Benedict?"
12051	Besides, what good would it do?
12051	But Mrs. Weldon, this mother, and this young child-- what would the wretch do with them?
12051	But are we here in some southern province of Peru, that is to say on the least inhabited part which borders upon the pampas?
12051	But does he still live?
12051	But had they become so by use?
12051	But how, then, explain the break in the branches at such a height?
12051	But might not the ant- hill be torn from the ground and overthrown by the inundation, to the extreme danger of those within it?
12051	But on what part of the African continent had an inexplicable fatality landed him?
12051	But refuge, where would they seek it in this low desert, without a tree, without a bush?
12051	But the figures of these odious exportations, are they still considerable?
12051	But then, how find Mrs. Weldon again?
12051	But then, if Cousin Benedict had escaped voluntarily, why had he not let her into the secret of his escape?
12051	But then, what had Alvez done with him?
12051	But then, where would he search?
12051	But was it not too much to ask from the most enthusiastic of entomologists?
12051	But was that miracle to be hoped for?
12051	But was there any probability that Dr. Livingstone would soon visit that part of the continent?
12051	But what could Dick Sand and his companions do against a hundred Africans, who surrounded them on all sides?
12051	But what could be Harris''s secret end?
12051	But what could be done to ward off that contingency?
12051	But what could she attempt?
12051	But what did this miserable Portuguese intend?
12051	But what happened after the crime?
12051	But what matter, at present?
12051	But what, then, was this miserable man?
12051	But who was carrying the still sick child?
12051	But who will tell him?"
12051	But why be astonished at the sight of such myriads?
12051	But, are there not other four- footed wanderers, that the sight of a fire would help to keep at a distance?"
12051	But, had it been evacuated for some time, or had the voracious newroptera but just quitted it?
12051	But, then, that land, had it disappeared?
12051	But, then, was that sufficient?
12051	But, then, what was Cousin Benedict?
12051	But, to effect this return to the coast, should they take the road already passed over?
12051	Could fishermen let such an occasion escape them?
12051	Could not Queen Moini''s caprice prevent them?
12051	Could the little party escape during its return to the coast?
12051	Could they, without running the danger spoken of by Dick Sand, pierce that hole?
12051	Could you yet explain to me, how, wishing to land on the American coast, you have ended by arriving in Angola, where you are?"
12051	Cousin Benedict,"asked Mrs. Weldon,"do you keep well?"
12051	Dick--?"
12051	Did he not or would he not understand the question put to him?
12051	Did he perceive that his auditors, propped up in their cells, had gradually fallen asleep during his entomological lecture?
12051	Did he, then, know this country?
12051	Did it flee before the"Pilgrim?"
12051	Did she not think herself on hospitable ground?
12051	Did the clouds cease to rise on the eastern horizon and veil the tropical sun?
12051	Did the dog then know and recognize the master cook?
12051	Did they vanish before the exorcisms of this new wizard?
12051	Dingo, did Hercules save our captain?"
12051	Distance for distance, would it not be better worth while to seek to reach the nearest town, either north or south?"
12051	Do you wish to remain here one day or two?
12051	Does it come from Hercules?
12051	Does it not seem to you also-- which would confirm my idea-- that that spout contains more water than condensed vapor?
12051	During all this time what had become of Cousin Benedict?
12051	For what fate am I reserved?
12051	Great God, where would we be without him?
12051	Had Cousin Benedict devoted himself to the study of the vertebrates, mammals, birds, reptiles, and fishes?
12051	Had he been a sailor and known so well how to hide the fact?
12051	Had he had time to recognize what the roof covered, and was he going to alarm his comrades?
12051	Had he incarcerated him in one of the barracks of the large square?
12051	Had he received any instruction?
12051	Had he refused to believe that his son and she had perished at sea?
12051	Had he remarked Harris''s disappearance?
12051	Had he some interest in putting the second compass out of service also?
12051	Had he then lost his way, and on this dark night was he vainly seeking the way to the grotto?
12051	Had the faithful animal perished in some fruitless attempt?
12051	Harris?"
12051	Harris?"
12051	Has misfortune overtaken it or Hercules?
12051	Has there not existed a parrot, worth a hundred gold crowns, that recited the Apostle''s Creed to the cardinal, his master, without missing a word?
12051	He would have started for the African coast, and, once there, who can tell to what dangers, to what treachery, he would have been exposed?
12051	How can so much electricity be collected in the clouds?
12051	How can such quantities of vapor be accumulated?
12051	How could they?"
12051	How has it been able to find me again?
12051	How has the faithful animal, that we believed dead, met either the one or the other?
12051	How is it restored to me?
12051	How many will have ceased to suffer before then?
12051	How then has she arrived here?"
12051	How, then, had he not yet made the coast?
12051	How?
12051	Hull, that he would hesitate to embark on the''Pilgrim,''in company with his wife and child?"
12051	Hull?"
12051	I cannot-- unless the indications of the compass have been false?
12051	If Dingo had been able to penetrate the ranks of the caravan once, why did not Hercules let him try it a second time?
12051	In bending over him in his rage, had Negoro slightly loosened the bands that till then had rendered all movement impossible?
12051	In case the bad weather should oblige him to seek a port of refuge, what should he do, because that coast was to him absolutely unknown?
12051	In fact, might it not have been Dingo?"
12051	In order to live I had to follow all trades--""Even the trade of an honest man, Negoro?"
12051	In seeing him thus, in observing these brave, devoted blacks, wife and mother, she could not yet despair; and, besides, why was she abandoned?
12051	In this condition, how could it avoid the shock which threatened it?
12051	Is he going to come?"
12051	Is it a plan of escape that it brings me?
12051	Is it due to the presence of a marine herb?"
12051	Is it necessary to say now that Mrs. Weldon had found no help in her large child, Cousin Benedict?
12051	Is it not a mere supposition on your part?"
12051	Is she in the central group?
12051	It is not impossible to find on board some specimen of----""Cousin Benedict,"said Mrs. Weldon,"do you then slander Captain Hull?
12051	It is then by the Portuguese''s orders that he acts and treats me differently from my companions in misfortune?
12051	May he not have put it out of order?"
12051	May it not be that he has followed our steps?"
12051	May we not call these beings"unfortunates,"who were treated only as domestic animals?
12051	Must he wait or suddenly announce the probable result of the situation, after ascertaining the condition of things?
12051	Must he, then, renounce all hope of finding them at Kazounde?
12051	Must not Negoro desire, as they all desired, to land on the American coast as soon as possible?
12051	My poor Dingo, can you escape them?
12051	Negoro, doubtless, will prefer to remain here?"
12051	No human succor could come to him except from outside, and whence could it come to him?
12051	Now, would they not see it, and at their cries might not the whole village be alarmed?
12051	Once arrived at that top, why would it not descend to the base?
12051	One would think he scented in the distance----""Negoro, is it not so?"
12051	Or does it only give me news of those dear to me?
12051	Our poor ship is lost, and the tempest can no longer reach us?"
12051	Should he bring me another word from Hercules?
12051	Should they envy him his fate?
12051	So, you have been taken?"
12051	Strong as he was, what would become of him in that inhospitable country, where hunger, solitude, savage beasts, natives, all were against him?
12051	Tack about?
12051	That America, on which his vessel would go to pieces, perhaps, where was it, if it was not there?
12051	Then what chance had the prisoners in the ant- hill to escape the most terrible of deaths, death by slow asphyxia?
12051	Then, continuing:"Whence came the''Waldeck?''"
12051	Then, did Negoro know this point of the continent where the winds were driving the"Pilgrim?"
12051	Then, how should hunters of elephants and fishers of whalers feel?
12051	These arrangements made, Dick Sand was going to set out, when Mrs. Weldon said to him:"You do not fear being carried away by the falls, Dick?"
12051	This river which he was seeking, which he hoped to find, would it conduct them to the shore with more safety, and with less fatigue?
12051	To what plank of safety will not an unfortunate being cling?
12051	To what species of ant was due, then, the prodigious style of architecture of these cones?
12051	Was Cousin Benedict wrong?
12051	Was he capable of contriving this odious plot which had thrown the ship on the coast of Africa?
12051	Was he not mistaken?
12051	Was it a man?
12051	Was it an animal?
12051	Was it one of those"right"whales, which the fishermen of the Northern Ocean seek most particularly?
12051	Was it possible to make that hole large enough for Dingo to put in its head?
12051	Was it to the mollusks, from the cephalopodes to the bryozoans, that he had given his preference, and had malacology no more secrets for him?
12051	Was it, as Dick Sand must suppose, on the shore of Peru?
12051	Was it, then, Negoro''s interest for the magnetic needle to return to its true direction?
12051	Was it, then, the true pampas of which Harris had spoken?
12051	Was old Tom strong enough to support such misery?
12051	Was she then going to take flight again, and must they take up this interminable pursuit again on the surface of the waters?
12051	Was the return made under the same circumstances?"
12051	Was, then, the cone abandoned?
12051	We were asleep----""But the men of the''Waldeck''--what has become of them?"
12051	Weldon?"
12051	Weldon?"
12051	Weldon?"
12051	Weldon?"
12051	Well, why should not a dog do as much if he took it into his head?
12051	Were these, then, the"ais,"or some other tardi- graves, whose feet had thus marked the soil?
12051	Were they talking of him and his companions, so treacherously joined to the persons in the convoy?
12051	Were they then addressed to some sailors or passengers imprisoned in this ship?
12051	Were they then shut up under their tents, so as to let the storm pass, or was the camp abandoned?
12051	What could Dick Sand do that had not been already done at the first signal from the captain?
12051	What could Dick Sand imagine if, in fact, neither Mrs. Weldon nor her enemies were there?
12051	What could he expect from a man who had tried to make him take giraffes for ostriches?
12051	What could that interest be?
12051	What did Dick Sand know of this country where treason had thrown him?
12051	What did the head cook intend to do there?
12051	What does Harris and Negoro want to do with them?
12051	What fatality then had brought that whale in the"Pilgrim''s"course?
12051	What future, then, awaited the survivors of the"Pilgrim?"
12051	What had happened since the beginning of this frightful tempest?
12051	What had he done?
12051	What has become of Hercules?
12051	What have you done to that animal?"
12051	What is he waiting for?"
12051	What is the current coin?
12051	What is this letter going to tell me?
12051	What is your opinion on this subject, Dick?"
12051	What matter?
12051	What must we do?"
12051	What passed within him?
12051	What resolution was he going to take?
12051	What shall we say of Dick Sand and of Hercules?
12051	What should he do with a contrary wind?
12051	What still greater fatality had urged the unfortunate Captain Hull, generally so wise, to risk everything in order to complete his cargo?
12051	What to do?
12051	What was still going on, as that coast, whether it should prove salvation or destruction, did not appear?
12051	What was this Alvez, the real sovereign under the reign of an imbruted negro, whose vices he had developed and served?
12051	What would become of Mrs. Weldon and her companions, if they did not find a shelter?
12051	What would become of her?
12051	What would have become of you, alone with that wicked man, in whom you can not have confidence?
12051	What would his future be?
12051	What would they do with them?
12051	What?
12051	What?"
12051	When he should once make the land, how should he act, if he did not encounter some pilot, some one who knew the coast?
12051	When one falls, why get up again?
12051	Where can we be?"
12051	Where was she?
12051	Where were they leading them?
12051	Where would they take them, if not to Kazounde?
12051	Where?
12051	Where?
12051	Where?
12051	Who could have given such orders, if not Harris or Negoro?
12051	Who had merited his hatred?
12051	Who has written it?
12051	Who knows but he has his reasons for avoiding us forever?"
12051	Who would believe that, instead of sacks of coffee or casks of sugar, they were talking of human beings to export like merchandise?
12051	Who, then, except Negoro, had been able to visit the ship before them and to lay hands on Captain Hull''s and Mrs. Weldon''s reserve?
12051	Why did he take that direction?
12051	Why had they not been able to follow Hercules in his flight?
12051	Why such care on the part of such a man as Negoro?
12051	Will not the eyes of the condemned seek to seize any ray of hope, no matter how vague?
12051	Will they abandon them?
12051	Will you find that I trot too hard?"
12051	Would he not fall on the road like old Nan?
12051	Would he not soon regret his companion''s fate?
12051	Would he succeed in saying those words?
12051	Would her old servant ever see her again?
12051	Would instinct be sufficient to explain such miracles of fidelity?
12051	Would it come from Mrs. Weldon?
12051	Would it dare force an entrance into the camp?
12051	Would it last eight days or a month?
12051	Would not Heaven come to their assistance?
12051	Would not the situation be aggravated by it?
12051	Would the hexapode ascend again beyond the line of the eyes, or would it descend below?
12051	Would the_ manticore_ come to the ground again to rest, after having traced a few capricious circles around Cousin Benedict''s bald head?
12051	Would they ever reach there, through the most unhealthy and the most dangerous countries of Central Africa?
12051	Yes, Negoro was an evil being, but must they conclude from that that he was a criminal?
12051	Yes, my child, what would have become of you?"
12051	You are afraid of me, my good little man?"
12051	You do not seem to be of Peruvian origin?"
12051	You understand?"
12051	You will come to my help, old Tom?"
12051	You would be very glad to see him again?"
12051	asked Mrs. Weldon, giving Dick Sand a look which was only understood by him;"and if it is not he, who, then, is it?"
12051	but what?"
12051	cried Mrs. Weldon,"did you, then, hope to be able to classify it in the order of the dipters or the hymenopters?"
12051	is it not more likely to be some marine animal-- some mammifer of great size?"
12051	my boy,"replied Captain Hull,"little grains of vermicelli, of flour, of fecula powder, do they not make very good porridge?
12051	nobody to speak to?"
12051	or has she perished during that frightful night?
12051	ought I to praise God?
12051	said Harris,"you do not want me to embrace you?
12051	said Mrs. Weldon,"Dick Sand has told you that we have not seen Negoro again?"
12051	said the American,"the Portuguese, the ship''s cook of whom you have already spoken to me?"
12051	what can that be?"
12051	what will become of him?"
12051	what''s the matter?"
12051	where was his poor friend, Dick Sand-- he who had brought him so high up in the"Pilgrim''s"masts?
12051	while waiting, do you want a good fruit to take away your thirst?"
12051	why not, my friends?"
12051	you are not an entomologist, sir?"
12051	you wish to have this whale, my boy?