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 |
---|---|
28255 | Gambrel? |
28255 | Which Would You Rather Do or Go Fishing? |
28255 | [ Illustration: Which would you rather do or go fishing? |
63205 | ''Are you deaf?'' 63205 ''Is it the rose, with its breath of balm? |
63205 | ''What?'' 63205 And what did you do then?" |
63205 | Are n''t you glad of it, Guy, you would n''t have liked to have killed him dead, would you? |
63205 | Are there Indians on the Plains? |
63205 | But you are not frightened now, darling? |
63205 | Do n''t you see who I am? 63205 Do you know what steamer he will leave on?" |
63205 | Had n''t you any compass? |
63205 | Has n''t it nearly broken my heart to think of leaving you, Aggie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harwood, and all the rest? 63205 How was it?" |
63205 | How was the baby, when you left? |
63205 | How? |
63205 | I think not,said Guy kindly,"but what could have put such a queer idea as that into your head, Aggie?" |
63205 | I wonder what papa brought so many guns for? |
63205 | Is it cold there? 63205 Is it true,"said one,"that Harwood is going there?" |
63205 | Is that true, sir? |
63205 | Like partridges? |
63205 | Nor with words either,interrupted Aggie,"but who was Guy Fawkes, Gus?" |
63205 | Oh dear, dear, did n''t you die with fright? |
63205 | Oh, did she? 63205 Pretty figures we shall make to- morrow, sha''n''t we? |
63205 | Then she woke from out her slumber, And she said-- within her heart--''Shall I join that happy number? 63205 Watching the moon is all very well?" |
63205 | Well, what do they say? |
63205 | What are we to have such fun at? 63205 What in the world could have startled them so?" |
63205 | What is alkali? |
63205 | What is the matter, John? |
63205 | What is your name? |
63205 | What''s the matter? |
63205 | Whereabouts are they? |
63205 | Who were Lewis and Clarke? |
63205 | Why did n''t you shoot his head right off? |
63205 | Why? |
63205 | ''Do n''t you hear that dreadful noise? |
63205 | ''What should we do if one should appear?'' |
63205 | But did you believe what you used to tell them?" |
63205 | But only look at the moon rising above that snowy peak; is n''t it perfectly lovely?" |
63205 | Do you want her to leave you?" |
63205 | For himself he could provide, but what should he do for his mother? |
63205 | Guy, why do n''t you say thank you?" |
63205 | Has some one sent you here to apply for the place?" |
63205 | Has somebody stepped on his poor''ittle toe?" |
63205 | He told her Mrs. Harwood, and the eldest boy said,"That''s ma''s name, is n''t it, ma? |
63205 | How shall I be able to repay you?" |
63205 | In their joyous song take part?'' |
63205 | Is it the gem of the diamond mine? |
63205 | Is it the shell, with its sea- song calm? |
63205 | Is she unkind to you? |
63205 | Jetty Back, where did you light your lamp to- night?" |
63205 | Loring?" |
63205 | Miss Carrie, wo n''t you tell me one?" |
63205 | Mr. Graham uttered an exclamation of delight,"Was there ever such good luck before?" |
63205 | Now, which one are you going with, Guy?" |
63205 | Oh, my dear, dear mother?" |
63205 | Oh, what shall I do?'' |
63205 | Or the pearl, that low in the deep doth shine?'' |
63205 | Shall I repeat it over to you?" |
63205 | This they understood to mean"who are you?" |
63205 | What are yours about Aggie?" |
63205 | What could he do with her? |
63205 | What do you think the prettiest Miss Amy? |
63205 | What do you want of ma? |
63205 | What is the matter, Guy?" |
63205 | What was he to do when compelled to leave these friends? |
63205 | When do they start?" |
63205 | Where should he leave her, while he went to try his fortune? |
63205 | Will it melt?" |
63205 | Wo n''t that be glorious?" |
63205 | asked George,"that they thought it was salt, and put it into their soup, and were surprised to find that it made it watery-- and nothing more?" |
63205 | cried Aggie, impatiently,"who did she love, Guy?" |
63205 | cried Guy, joyfully, his heart bounding, then falling like lead as he added,"but my mother?" |
63205 | exclaimed Mr. Harwood,"can it be possible that you fired that well- directed shot?" |
63205 | said she,''what is it that I shall do?'' |
63205 | she cried,"where have you been? |
63205 | where has she gone to?" |
63205 | who should I have to tell me stories?" |
23129 | Are there not many kinds of marmots in America? 23129 But why did he not pick it up in the water?" |
23129 | But why do they do so? 23129 Can we not assist you?" |
23129 | Cousin Frank,said he, one evening as they floated along,"you wish very much to get a shot at the swans?" |
23129 | Do they ever kill the ospreys? |
23129 | Do you expect the dog to fetch him out? |
23129 | Do you mean to make soup in your shoe, Luce? |
23129 | How do you know there are sturgeon in the lake? |
23129 | How do you mean to do it, brother? |
23129 | How large a tree would it require? |
23129 | How? |
23129 | How? |
23129 | I say, cook, what''s for dinner to- morrow? |
23129 | Is it necessary the night should be a dark one? |
23129 | Prairie- dogs, you mean?--the same we met with on the Southern prairies? |
23129 | Roast or boiled-- which would you prefer? |
23129 | Well, what is it, brother? |
23129 | Well,inquired Lucien,"what pleases you, coz?" |
23129 | What are these, captain? |
23129 | What are they? |
23129 | What difference? |
23129 | What is it? |
23129 | What is it? |
23129 | What other sort? |
23129 | What say you, brothers? |
23129 | What shall we do? |
23129 | Why, what''s to hinder us to hew a log, and make a dugout? 23129 You may ask, Why so many names? |
23129 | You think there are cedar- trees on the hills we saw this morning? |
23129 | You would rather not go back up the river? |
23129 | _ Tripe de roche_? |
23129 | All of them acknowledged this, but what else could they do? |
23129 | Are they not, Cousin Luce?" |
23129 | Are you still ready to undertake it? |
23129 | Boy reader, do you share my joy? |
23129 | Boy reader, you have heard of the Hudson''s Bay Company? |
23129 | But the beasts gone to the bottom-- how can we get at him?" |
23129 | But their provisions were at length entirely exhausted, and what was to be done? |
23129 | But what could it avail him? |
23129 | But what of that? |
23129 | But whither go our Boy Hunters in their birch- bark canoe? |
23129 | But whither go they now? |
23129 | Come, boy reader, shall we accompany them? |
23129 | Could she have drowned herself? |
23129 | Do n''t you think so, Luce?" |
23129 | Do you suppose that these birds do not_ think_? |
23129 | Do you think that he was not aware of this advantage when he started in the race? |
23129 | Does the prospect not deter you? |
23129 | First,--would our hunters find any swans on the river? |
23129 | Francois,"rejoined Basil,"it''s easy to say` make a boat;''how is that to be done, I pray?" |
23129 | Had he seen any? |
23129 | Had she dashed her head against a rock, or become entangled in weeds at the bottom of the river? |
23129 | Had some great fish, the"gar pike,"or some such creature, got hold of and swallowed her? |
23129 | Have the fish of the lakes no enemy? |
23129 | He was within three feet of the muzzle of my rifle; but what of that when I could not get the gun to go off? |
23129 | How could they free the rope? |
23129 | How were they to reach that afoot? |
23129 | I shall be satisfied with the table-- what care I for mahogany? |
23129 | In the water were fish-- they doubted not that-- but how were they to catch them? |
23129 | Is it a raft you mean, Cousin Norman?" |
23129 | It has been asked: Why they do not capture the fish themselves? |
23129 | It was fast at both ends, and how were they to release it from the rock they had left? |
23129 | It''s a splendid skin-- why not get it too?" |
23129 | Many had been seen on the preceding day, and why not then? |
23129 | One of them could easily cross over again and untie it, but how was he to get back to the others? |
23129 | Second,--if they should, would these birds allow themselves to be approached near enough to be shot at? |
23129 | Should they kill him on the spot or go a little farther? |
23129 | The owl would make but a spare breakfast, and after that where was the next meal to come from? |
23129 | The suggestion was a good one, but where was the rope to come from? |
23129 | The_ tripe de roche_ had to be boiled,--it could not be eaten else,--and where was the fire? |
23129 | This Norman''s companions could easily credit, but where was the meat to come from? |
23129 | Under these circumstances would he remain so long, unless something unpleasant had happened to him? |
23129 | Were it not so, how could they exist in the midst of an Arctic summer, when the days are months in duration? |
23129 | Were they all together when you shot them?" |
23129 | What are they, Luce?" |
23129 | What are they?" |
23129 | What could they do with it? |
23129 | What sort of wolves are they?" |
23129 | What was to be done? |
23129 | What, then, could they do? |
23129 | When would he be relieved? |
23129 | When would the fierce brute feel inclined to leave him? |
23129 | Where, then, had she gone? |
23129 | Whither go they? |
23129 | Who is he? |
23129 | Why then, I should ask-- why this complication? |
23129 | Will you believe me, when I tell you that all this immense tract is a wilderness-- a howling wilderness, if you like a poetical name? |
23129 | Would they be able to trace him from the camp? |
23129 | Would you like to know something of the country whence come these furs?--of the animals whose backs have been stripped to obtain them? |
23129 | You are ready? |
23129 | You remember Marengo? |
23129 | asked Francois, appealing to Basil and Lucien;"shall we have the sport? |
23129 | continued he, pointing ahead;"you see yonder rocks? |
23129 | cried Basil, flinging down the bag,"how are you off for supper? |
23129 | cried Francois, starting up as if something had occurred to him;"what about the wolverene? |
23129 | where was the wood to make one? |
34668 | Are there not two kinds of sandal- wood? |
34668 | But what do you intend to do, Congo? |
34668 | He appears to be stooping? |
34668 | How deep think you it is? |
34668 | How know you that they are rooyebok? |
34668 | I do n''t see them yet;--where, Jan? |
34668 | Well, what does he do there? |
34668 | What are ye after, old boy? |
34668 | What could_ they_ know about hunting? 34668 What is it? |
34668 | What is old Swart doing, anyhow? 34668 What''s the Kaffir about?" |
34668 | Where had the creature come from? |
34668 | Where? |
34668 | Who? |
34668 | And what were the young Von Blooms and Van Wyks doing in the wilderness? |
34668 | And who are the young yagers? |
34668 | And who, then, is Diedrik Van Wyk? |
34668 | But how was Swartboy to capture the cock? |
34668 | But how was Swartboy to get near enough to discharge one of his tiny shafts into the bird''s body? |
34668 | But how was it? |
34668 | But how was the Bushman to accomplish this? |
34668 | But what could this little creature want with the ostriches? |
34668 | But what else could it have done? |
34668 | But what had become of our fennec-- poor little fellow? |
34668 | But what rendered it so? |
34668 | But what would his arrows avail-- poisoned as they were-- at the distance of five hundred yards? |
34668 | But where was the lioness? |
34668 | But who are the other three that share with them the circle of the camp- fire? |
34668 | Did he insist upon having both the carcasses to himself? |
34668 | Did he intend to place himself in ambush and wait for their return? |
34668 | Did he mean to transport it in that way to his burrow? |
34668 | Did he not draw his bow yonder?" |
34668 | Did they propose taking to the mountain? |
34668 | Do you take blesboks for sheep, to be driven about by a pair of boys mounted on ponies? |
34668 | Do you want drown us, ole fool?" |
34668 | For what purpose? |
34668 | For what purpose? |
34668 | For what, then, was it trailing them? |
34668 | Had any of the other antelopes come in his way? |
34668 | Had the rock- rabbits ventured forth again? |
34668 | Had they sprung up the mountain? |
34668 | Horses, hunters, drivers, and dogs, were all in sight; but what cared the lions for that? |
34668 | How can it be regarded as a crime? |
34668 | How could they, as it was behind the trees in the centre of the grove? |
34668 | How had they ascertained that the drift was fordable? |
34668 | How long might his implacable sentinel keep watch upon him? |
34668 | How then? |
34668 | How was Hans going to manage it? |
34668 | How was he to approach them within the range required for his small bow-- that is, within less than fifty yards? |
34668 | How were the brutes to be kept off? |
34668 | How were they to do so in safety? |
34668 | How would he endure the terrible thirst that was raging within him? |
34668 | How would he suffer it until they should arrive? |
34668 | How, then, could they talk of"stalking"on such ground? |
34668 | How? |
34668 | I ca n''t tell what he''s about-- can you, Klaas?" |
34668 | It was close upon sunset, and should night come down what would become of Congo? |
34668 | Not its size, and surely not the force with which it could be projected from that tiny bow? |
34668 | Not with the lion? |
34668 | Now there was still a mystery Swartboy had not explained; and that was, how this animal, when it found the eggs, was able to_ get at their contents_? |
34668 | Now what was the little fennec doing? |
34668 | Now why was he rolling the_ egg_? |
34668 | Only one other was upon its feet; and that was the old cock that had kept apart? |
34668 | Should the lioness remain, how was he to get out of it? |
34668 | Should they ascend it? |
34668 | Should they saddle and ride out after the gemsboks? |
34668 | Some would have considered the death of the eagle a just punishment; but, then, what was its crime? |
34668 | Surely they would not let him come so near? |
34668 | The merest child could have told that much-- anybody-- for who does not recognise the great African ostrich at the first glance? |
34668 | The only weapon left him was his hunting- knife; but what was a knife against the hide of a rhinoceros? |
34668 | The precipice could not be scaled? |
34668 | The store proved one of the largest? |
34668 | There can be no mistake about the animal meant by Job when he wrote,` Canst thou bind the unicorn with his band in the furrow? |
34668 | They must already have perceived the approach of the horses or heard the sound of their trampling hoofs? |
34668 | They were basking, no doubt; but, for birds so wary, why did they not spring up and take to flight? |
34668 | They would not be able to follow it, and then, what might be his fate? |
34668 | Was Jan going to ride up and snare the birds? |
34668 | Was he covering eggs? |
34668 | Was he dead? |
34668 | Was it a note of triumph? |
34668 | Was it the roer? |
34668 | Was it true that any people hunted the lion in that way? |
34668 | Was there a nest? |
34668 | What are these? |
34668 | What are they about?" |
34668 | What are they doing? |
34668 | What could be causing such a commotion amongst them? |
34668 | What could he have fired at? |
34668 | What could it be? |
34668 | What had led to their so suddenly changing their resolution? |
34668 | What is a"fennec?" |
34668 | What is an"assegai?" |
34668 | What plan, then, had he in his mind? |
34668 | What prey was it in pursuit of? |
34668 | What say ye all?" |
34668 | What say you?" |
34668 | What to Hendrik and the yagers? |
34668 | What was it after? |
34668 | What was the best course to be pursued? |
34668 | What was to be the result? |
34668 | What were they doing there? |
34668 | What were they to do then? |
34668 | What would he say to his medical friend? |
34668 | When the sound died away, he would rise erect again, fling another pebble_ farther out than the last_, and then crouch and listen as before? |
34668 | Where had she gone? |
34668 | Where was Swartboy at that moment? |
34668 | Where was Swartboy to take part in the affair, and to give his advice? |
34668 | Where were they? |
34668 | Where would Hendrik be then? |
34668 | Which would be the conqueror? |
34668 | Who are their companions? |
34668 | Who are they that laugh so loudly and cheerfully? |
34668 | Who are they? |
34668 | Why was the lion silent? |
34668 | Wilt thou trust him because his strength is great? |
34668 | Would Hans and the others believe him lost, and follow upon his spoor? |
34668 | Would he borrow the rifle from Hendrik, or the great elephant- gun-- the"roer"--from Groot Willem, and shoot the ostrich? |
34668 | a Kaffir the driver of a wagon? |
34668 | alone?" |
34668 | b''lieve you tell depth so? |
34668 | dat you?" |
34668 | inquired several;"are they coming back?" |
34668 | or was it a signal of distress? |
34668 | or will he harrow the valleys after thee? |
34668 | or wilt thou leave thy labour to him?'' |
34668 | tink so, ole skellum? |
34668 | what creature?" |
34668 | without a gun?" |
34668 | without arms? |
34668 | you ca n''t tell that way; can you?" |
63566 | ''But what are you?'' 63566 ''Now, you canting, cowardly lubber, why the henckers did n''t you hang out a light?'' |
63566 | ''What seek you here?'' 63566 Air-- breath-- sunshine-- light-- life?" |
63566 | All black in the hull, with slender spars and double topsails? |
63566 | Am I to find a grave here, after all? |
63566 | And Tom Spiller? |
63566 | And it was for this purpose she gave me the long knife to sharpen so carefully? |
63566 | And what do you make her out to be? |
63566 | And what is this? |
63566 | And where was this? |
63566 | Another-- who-- which? |
63566 | Any zeels? |
63566 | Are there more news of her? |
63566 | Are they all gone? |
63566 | Are you sure, Hartly? |
63566 | But how know we not that one or both killed the fetisher, who was at worship in the Wood of the Devil? |
63566 | But how was he drowned? |
63566 | But how? |
63566 | But suppose that we waited a month, captain,asked Reeves, gloomily,"where would our provisions be?--where our fresh water?" |
63566 | But the tools and the skins? |
63566 | But the victualling-- of what does it consist? |
63566 | But what is all this to us? |
63566 | But why? |
63566 | But your ring? |
63566 | Can I not kill him? |
63566 | Can we have passed her? |
63566 | Captain Hartly''s friend, sir? |
63566 | Corporal Cuffy, do you think you could have knocked her mainboom away, when the sea is so smooth? |
63566 | Did he add, you should have_ liberty_ to enjoy your honours? |
63566 | Do we gain upon her? |
63566 | Do you feel snug, sir? |
63566 | Do you really believe in it? |
63566 | Do you see that deep chasm in the rocks in the north end of the isle? |
63566 | Do you wish your nightcap sent up to you, Tom? |
63566 | Drowned-- how, by a skua? |
63566 | For what purpose-- to fight? |
63566 | From where? |
63566 | Good Heavens-- when? |
63566 | Got any feesh? |
63566 | Greenland? |
63566 | Hallo, what have you fellows got in the cask? |
63566 | Hallo? |
63566 | Have the currents caused this? |
63566 | Have they no belief in a Supreme Being? |
63566 | How came it to be cast up there? |
63566 | How do you feel yourself now, my lad? |
63566 | How do you know, Hans? |
63566 | How does she bear? |
63566 | How far is La Scie from the Gull Island? |
63566 | How long have you lived here? |
63566 | How-- why-- what do you mean? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | How? |
63566 | I wonder much how the masts of that old craft the_ Bounty_ have stood these many years? |
63566 | If we had known, or been guilty of it, would we have ventured ashore to trade or barter with you like brothers? |
63566 | In such a sea as this? |
63566 | In that hole? |
63566 | In the name of Heaven,said the cavalier,"who and what are you?" |
63566 | In what way? |
63566 | Is he about my size; with very dark whiskers and short curly hair? |
63566 | Is it blowing hard? |
63566 | Is such the custom? |
63566 | It-- what? |
63566 | Lad!--where? |
63566 | Look out for what? |
63566 | May I not go out for an hour, sir, and see what is going on in the harbour? |
63566 | Mr. Manly,I heard him cry,"take time, please; do you see anything yet, sir-- of the brig, I mean?" |
63566 | Murdered? |
63566 | No one is near? |
63566 | Not-- not to be killed and eaten? |
63566 | Now, what the deuce is this? |
63566 | Off the coast of Greenland? |
63566 | Oh,groaned Hartly,"do you not understand-- have I not told you? |
63566 | Only five miles distant, say you? |
63566 | Query? |
63566 | Sailors wo n''t eat white bear hams? |
63566 | Separated from all succour from the ship-- alone upon the ice, and with night coming on, what will become of us? |
63566 | She that was overhauled and plundered, and had three of her crew shot by the_ Black Schooner_? |
63566 | She will assist me to escape in it to a big ship at the Pongos? |
63566 | Six-- left as a deck- watch, I suppose? |
63566 | So you think; but wait until--"When? |
63566 | Something? |
63566 | Terrible spirit,said Dom Vasco,"is the presence of a mere mortal so hateful to you?" |
63566 | The tribe too, how? |
63566 | Then,said Hartly, to keep up the spirits of his crew by jesting,"what colour do you think he is, Cuffy?" |
63566 | To be your prisoner? |
63566 | Well, Hans,said I,"how do you like this adventure?" |
63566 | Well? |
63566 | What do you mean by''query''? |
63566 | What do you mean by_ white_,asked the carpenter,"when we all know the devil is black?" |
63566 | What does that mean? |
63566 | What is it-- where did it come from? |
63566 | What is that? |
63566 | What is that? |
63566 | What is the matter? |
63566 | What on earth can be worse than that? 63566 What the devil are you lubbers about under the counter?" |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What then? |
63566 | What will the Devil think of this? |
63566 | What_ do_ you mean, Hartly? |
63566 | When? |
63566 | Where am I? |
63566 | Where away? |
63566 | Where? |
63566 | Which-- what ship? |
63566 | While opening and cleaning the fish at a spring, previous to broiling it( an almost epicurean process to me), I found in its entrails-- what? 63566 Who was he?" |
63566 | Why did you leave me there, Hartly-- it might have been, to die? |
63566 | Why not slip your cable and run, then? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Why? |
63566 | Without arms? |
63566 | You are going there with all these people? |
63566 | You are sure she is a schooner? |
63566 | You can see the ocean? |
63566 | _ Better!_I reiterated, with perplexity;"how-- where?" |
63566 | _ Was_--is he then dead? |
63566 | ''Speak,''continued the figure, with mournful earnestness;''what seek you?'' |
63566 | ( Who was this_ other_ unfortunate that had perished so miserably? |
63566 | Amoo told me----""Who is Amoo?" |
63566 | And he told you----""That I was reserved for the greatest honour?" |
63566 | And is it not strange that in this age of a civilized world such things_ can_ be?" |
63566 | And, if so, who would come in time? |
63566 | But how, in such a country, was this to be accomplished? |
63566 | But, meantime, where were they? |
63566 | Do you hear_ that_?" |
63566 | Do you not know?" |
63566 | Else, wherefore did I bury ship after ship in that tempestuous sea, or split them by the flaming bolts, that all on board might perish? |
63566 | Even a foreign_ negro_, or his wives, dare not enter it; then, what punishment was due to me, a white man, for having ventured to do so? |
63566 | How came it there, and what was its history? |
63566 | How is the year divided here?" |
63566 | How many of her crew were alive, or had she a crew at all? |
63566 | How shall I describe the days that passed-- and how the nights? |
63566 | If so, what were their sufferings-- if abandoned, amid that world of ice, whither had they gone, and where had their perilous journey ended? |
63566 | Jack, did you observe a great hole in the courtyard without?" |
63566 | Mr. Jack Manly!----""Well, sir?" |
63566 | Need I say their shrieks and cries for pity were piercing and unheeded? |
63566 | Oh, sir, how shall I ever forget it?" |
63566 | On Greenland, on the Labrador, or in the grave? |
63566 | Then followed the welcome voice of the gunner on the low rocky point of Fort Amherst, challenging as usual--"What ship is that?" |
63566 | Was this unfortunate the last survivor, who, in desperation, had thus awfully ended his misery? |
63566 | We seemed all to read and know her history instinctively at a glance; but her crew-- what had their fate been? |
63566 | Were both upon my track, or had chance alone brought him here? |
63566 | What had she been-- a ship, brig, or schooner? |
63566 | What says the motto of our country?" |
63566 | What think you, shipmates, of a whole city full?" |
63566 | When you are ashore!--ashore indeed-- when shall we ever see the shore?" |
63566 | Where is the plunder?'' |
63566 | Where was she from? |
63566 | Who of my people would venture to your ship when we know now what we never knew before?" |
63566 | Why did we not perish with the_ Leda_? |
63566 | Will fate never weary of persecuting me?" |
63566 | Will that suit you?" |
63566 | You know that she-- but_ where is she_?" |
63566 | after all we have seen and suffered together, is it not cruel of fate to persecute and finish us thus? |
63566 | of course; but for what purpose?" |
63566 | or can her old spars have gone by the board at last?" |
63566 | said I;"for what?" |
63566 | said I;"the ship was blown out to sea?" |
63566 | what are you?" |
63566 | where is all this to end? |
63566 | who, then, would be disposed to aid me? |
63566 | why the devil do n''t you show a light?'' |
12170 | And that they buried the bulk of their gold somewhere back near the third fall? |
12170 | And you discovered no fall? |
12170 | And you''ll bring your mother? |
12170 | And you''ll come back as soon as you can? |
12170 | Anything in it? |
12170 | Are n''t you going to look in the pack? |
12170 | Are you coming, Wabi? |
12170 | Are you hit-- bad? |
12170 | Are you sure-- you can reach the chasm? |
12170 | But what if they had been Woongas? 12170 By George, what do you suppose it means?" |
12170 | Ca n''t you stay-- and join in the campaign? |
12170 | Can we keep the skin? |
12170 | Can you make it, Rod? |
12170 | Did n''t he show fight? |
12170 | Did n''t_ you_ shoot? |
12170 | Did you ever have a dream that bothered you, Rod? |
12170 | Do you suppose they would follow? |
12170 | Does n''t the chasm continue east? |
12170 | Does the stove smoke? |
12170 | Give me a lift on the arm, will you? |
12170 | Have you any hot water? |
12170 | How do you know? |
12170 | How far away is it, Muky? |
12170 | How far did you travel down the chasm? |
12170 | How far, Wabi? |
12170 | How is that for cheerful news, Rod? |
12170 | How is that, Muky? |
12170 | How many shells have you got, Rod? |
12170 | How much farther, Rod? |
12170 | How? |
12170 | I wonder-- if that-- is Wolf? |
12170 | If that were so, why should they have fought to the death for the possession of the map? |
12170 | If the gold is seventy- five or a hundred miles away, why were those men here, and with only a handful of nuggets in their possession? 12170 Is a mink worth much?" |
12170 | Is it a good one? |
12170 | Is it bad? 12170 It is n''t a joke?" |
12170 | It was an awful jaunt, was n''t it, Muky? |
12170 | James Bay is practically the same as Hudson Bay, is n''t it? |
12170 | Looks queer, does n''t it? |
12170 | Muky, you lend me a hand with the bones, will you? 12170 Not so bad as we thought, eh, Rod?" |
12170 | Sent Minnetaki away? |
12170 | Shot? |
12170 | Shot? |
12170 | Then you believe we are far enough away from the Woongas? |
12170 | We can start pretty soon? |
12170 | We''re going to live in it? |
12170 | What does Mukoki mean by''wolf night''? |
12170 | What has gone wrong? |
12170 | What is it, Mukoki? |
12170 | What is it, Mukoki? |
12170 | What is it, Wabi? |
12170 | What shall we do-- to- morrow? |
12170 | What time did you get in? |
12170 | What were you doing last night? |
12170 | What''s the matter with them? |
12170 | What''s up? |
12170 | Where is Mukoki? |
12170 | Who-- did it? |
12170 | Why did n''t they ambush us? |
12170 | Why do you build those little houses? |
12170 | Will you come, too, Mukoki? 12170 Will you let us see the treasure?" |
12170 | Wo n''t it-- smother us? |
12170 | Wo n''t you stay, Rod? |
12170 | You can find your way back to camp alone, ca n''t you? |
12170 | You hurt-- bad? |
12170 | You saw the camp? |
12170 | You shoot? |
12170 | You''ll come back by the time the ice breaks up? |
12170 | You''re better? |
12170 | A hundred and five dollars in a night is n''t bad, is it?" |
12170 | And why would not the Woongas penetrate beyond this mountain? |
12170 | As the last notes died away the cheers that had been close to his lips gave way to the question,"What does that mean?" |
12170 | Breakfast is sizzling hot, everything is packed, and here you are still dreaming of-- what?" |
12170 | But how could he keep it preserved until their return, months later? |
12170 | But where had they discovered the gold? |
12170 | But why had they quarreled? |
12170 | But you do n''t expect me to believe that it snowed enough yesterday afternoon and last night to cover this cabin, do you?" |
12170 | Can you hold the gun?" |
12170 | Could Minnetaki have been here? |
12170 | Could he hold out? |
12170 | Could that crumpled bit of bark hold the secret of the lost mine? |
12170 | Did not Mukoki realize this? |
12170 | Did that chasm hold the secret of the dead men? |
12170 | Did the Woongas not fear pursuit? |
12170 | Did you ever notice that a half of one of his ears is gone? |
12170 | Did you have anything left over from your dinner on the trail to- day?" |
12170 | Did you see anything?" |
12170 | Do n''t you think so? |
12170 | Do you mean it?" |
12170 | Do you suppose she would care?" |
12170 | Eh, Mukoki?" |
12170 | Had Mukoki or he come to join him? |
12170 | Had Rod and the old Indian been attacked? |
12170 | Had she made that footprint in the snow? |
12170 | Had the mysterious spy, or some of his people, waylaid and killed him? |
12170 | Had they passed it among some of the black shadows behind? |
12170 | Have you noticed our last night''s trail?" |
12170 | He knew that she would be glad-- but how glad? |
12170 | He stopped, and his voice betrayed his uneasiness as he asked:"How far do you think we have come?" |
12170 | Ho, Muky, put on the steak, will you?" |
12170 | Ho, Muky,"he called to the old Indian,"cut this fellow up, will you? |
12170 | How could the door be locked within, and the window barred from within, without there being somebody inside? |
12170 | How could they live in this endless desert of snow? |
12170 | How wide was the ledge along which they were traveling? |
12170 | Hunt her up, will you, Rod?" |
12170 | Is it bad, Mukoki? |
12170 | Is it possible that the gold played out-- that they found only what was in the buckskin bag?" |
12170 | Is n''t it luck?" |
12170 | It was not fear, it was not lack of courage, but-- What was there just beyond those cedars, lurking cautiously in the snow gloom? |
12170 | It''s all-- what do you call it-- bosh? |
12170 | Looks pretty yellow, does n''t it? |
12170 | Maddened by the thought that his beloved Wabi was in the hands of merciless enemies, was the old pathfinder becoming reckless? |
12170 | Might he not discover some clue that would lead to a solution of the mystery? |
12170 | Now do you see why we would like to have a difference in the tracks? |
12170 | Or might he hit Minnetaki? |
12170 | Or were they relying upon the strength of their numbers, or, perhaps, planning some kind of ambush? |
12170 | See that mountain yonder? |
12170 | See that tree-- heem birch, with bark off? |
12170 | Should he follow the trail, or would it be safer to steal along among the rocks of the opposite wall of the chasm? |
12170 | Should he use it? |
12170 | Suddenly Rod asked:"Where is Wolf?" |
12170 | Suddenly he asked:"Did Minnetaki ever tell you-- anything-- queer-- about Mukoki, Rod?" |
12170 | Suddenly, without giving a thought to his speech, there shot from Rod,"Is that the way you scalp people?" |
12170 | They''ll see him, wo n''t they?" |
12170 | Was Wabi dead-- and burned in those ruins? |
12170 | Was it Wabi? |
12170 | Was it danger? |
12170 | Was it for the possession of that bark instead of the buckskin bag that the men had fought and died? |
12170 | Was it possible that he could not find it? |
12170 | Was it possible that something had happened to him? |
12170 | Was it possible that the old warrior had discovered a wilder country than that through which he had passed in the chasm? |
12170 | Was it possible that they believed the hunters would not hasten to give them battle? |
12170 | Was it possible that they had given up the pursuit-- that their terrible experience in the dip had made them afraid of further battle? |
12170 | Was n''t that Mukoki''s whistle?" |
12170 | Was that a cry he heard far ahead? |
12170 | Was this fact in itself not significant? |
12170 | What cause had there been for that sanguinary night duel? |
12170 | What could they find to eat? |
12170 | What did it mean? |
12170 | What do you think of it?" |
12170 | What do you think, Mukoki?" |
12170 | What for go again into wolf trap?" |
12170 | What might not happen here, where everything was so strange, so weird, and so different from the wilderness world just over the range? |
12170 | What mysteries might not these grim walls hold? |
12170 | What part had he taken? |
12170 | What was more logical than that? |
12170 | What was the mystery that lurked in the blackness of yonder forest? |
12170 | When their companion returned, he said:"We had better split up this morning, had n''t we, Muky? |
12170 | Where could they find water to drink? |
12170 | Where was Wabi? |
12170 | Which way, Mukoki?" |
12170 | Who had fired the five shots? |
12170 | Who was the other person in the chasm? |
12170 | Why could it not be preserved in what white hunters called an"Indian ice- box"? |
12170 | Why had they fought? |
12170 | Why had they neglected this most valuable part of their spoils? |
12170 | Why was Wabi worried? |
12170 | Would Mukoki never shoot? |
12170 | Would he_ never_ shoot? |
12170 | You no miss?" |
12170 | You no tremble? |
12170 | You remember that when you and I examined the skeleton against the wall we saw that it clutched something that looked like birch- bark in its hand? |
12170 | _ Why had they fought?_ He even found himself repeating this under his breath as he began rummaging about. |
12170 | had lost the trail? |
30365 | --As I already know that he is there, can I see him to- night? |
30365 | About the kites? |
30365 | Ah, Idris and Gebhr? 30365 An elephant?" |
30365 | And Kali? |
30365 | And Saba? |
30365 | And after that who will succeed? |
30365 | And am I such a lady? |
30365 | And before you? |
30365 | And do they live in water? |
30365 | And does he permit her to sleep? |
30365 | And everything which each one possesses and will possess? |
30365 | And how shall we find them among the sand- hills? |
30365 | And may I pluck just those flowers? |
30365 | And shall we ride long? |
30365 | And that one shall not pilfer from the other? |
30365 | And that there should not be between you falsehood, nor treachery, nor hatred? |
30365 | And that you shall be brethren? |
30365 | And the hands and the spears and the cows? |
30365 | And these men? |
30365 | And this camp? |
30365 | And those negroes? |
30365 | And to Abyssinia? |
30365 | And what am I to do afterwards, and where shall I go? |
30365 | And what do you intend to do? |
30365 | And what does she eat during that time? |
30365 | And what is a knight- errant? |
30365 | And what of it? |
30365 | And what then? |
30365 | And what will you do? |
30365 | And who lives beyond the Samburus? |
30365 | And who was Hannibal? |
30365 | And why did England permit the Mahdi to occupy so much territory? |
30365 | And will you, Nur el- Tadhil, leave us? |
30365 | And would they obey? |
30365 | And would you be able to cope with them? |
30365 | And you already understand this? 30365 And you wanted to kill him?" |
30365 | And you, Stas? |
30365 | And you-- and Mea and Kali? 30365 Are there a river and waterfall ahead of us?" |
30365 | Are we already stopping for the night? |
30365 | Are you cold? |
30365 | Are you delighted that you came to me? |
30365 | Are you not a slave? |
30365 | Are you sure that he was a sentinel? |
30365 | But can all their money open for us the gates of paradise which only the blessing of the Mahdi can do? |
30365 | But how can the Sudânese fly across the desert? 30365 But how?" |
30365 | But if he should do it? |
30365 | But if there is a great explosion, will he not get scared? |
30365 | But if you caught one and took him along with us to the ocean? |
30365 | But they awoke? |
30365 | But we will not ride back on camels? |
30365 | But what am I to do and where shall I stay until the time of the afternoon prayer? |
30365 | But what could shake it? |
30365 | But what good are Fatma and her children to the Government? |
30365 | But what makes you think so? |
30365 | But what will the tribesmen of the ill- omened prophet do with them? 30365 But when alone are we not allowed to make an excursion, even though such a tiny bit of a one?" |
30365 | But where shall we seek them? |
30365 | But why should they chase after him? 30365 But why so many?" |
30365 | But you prefer the blessing of the Mahdi? |
30365 | Can they advance as far as Egypt? |
30365 | Could the children chance upon a similar spring? |
30365 | Did any one see you? |
30365 | Did he go long ago? |
30365 | Did he look long? |
30365 | Did those Englishmen return? |
30365 | Did you conjure it to appear before us? |
30365 | Did you ever in your life see a Mzimu? |
30365 | Did you not fear in the night that you would meet a lion or a panther? |
30365 | Did you not learn anything on Mount Linde, and are you not a Christian? |
30365 | Did you order the fetish- men to go with us? |
30365 | Did you order them to be killed? |
30365 | Did you see him? |
30365 | Did you see the snake? |
30365 | Do the lower classes in Egypt really favor the Mahdi? |
30365 | Do they jolt much? |
30365 | Do you desire that the heart of Kali should be the heart of M''Rua and the heart of M''Rua the heart of Kali? |
30365 | Do you desire to accept my doctrines? |
30365 | Do you know what Kali is? |
30365 | Do you know, Kali,he asked a certain day,"that after twenty days on horseback we could reach your country?" |
30365 | Do you see any one any one standing there before me? |
30365 | Do you think that I am not one? 30365 Do you think that another snake is hiding in the tree?" |
30365 | Even unloaded? |
30365 | For what would I then have to do? |
30365 | Get angry, get angry, but who will free the elephant? |
30365 | Have not the Wahimas killed any of these men dressed in white? |
30365 | Have you good camels? |
30365 | How do you feel, little one? |
30365 | How do you know it is far? |
30365 | How do you know that she has permitted it? |
30365 | How does the gentleman know this? |
30365 | How far is Luela from here? |
30365 | How is that water called? |
30365 | How many are there? |
30365 | How will he carry the cartridges, if very few of them remain? |
30365 | How will they find Smain? |
30365 | How? 30365 I wanted to call you, and-- I could not-- but--""But what?" |
30365 | I was awake before then and even wanted to come out of the tent, but--"But what? |
30365 | I? 30365 I? |
30365 | I? |
30365 | If, however, the Egyptian troops are completely routed? |
30365 | Is he the greatest of caliphs? 30365 Is that a great nation?" |
30365 | Is that country like this? |
30365 | Is that so? |
30365 | Is there no help for them? |
30365 | Is there no more on the kite? |
30365 | Kali, did the sick negro hear of the war? |
30365 | Kali, what is the name of your people? |
30365 | Kali,Stas asked in a low tone,"do the Wahimas hunt lions?" |
30365 | Kites? |
30365 | Nonsense,said Stas,"look at this one; is he not well slain?" |
30365 | Quiet them? |
30365 | Shall we at that late hour be able to obtain food and fodder? 30365 Slain?" |
30365 | So he may reward us? |
30365 | So orders came to capture us? |
30365 | So the faithful do not see the prophet? |
30365 | Some evil is brewing? |
30365 | Stas, the lion will not attack us, will he? |
30365 | Stas, what has happened? |
30365 | Stas, why are we flying so? |
30365 | Stas, wo n''t he harm himself? |
30365 | Such as Sahara? |
30365 | Such as you used to send up in Port Said? 30365 Tell me how it was? |
30365 | Tell us how you finished with the boy? |
30365 | That is well, but where shall I find shelter? |
30365 | The Mahdi is not living? |
30365 | Then I shall ask you why your wisdom did not leave them at home? |
30365 | Then I shall be in the geographies? |
30365 | Then Smain is a good man? |
30365 | Then my father and Mr. Rawlinson are not in Benisueif but in El- Gharak? |
30365 | Then what is to be done? |
30365 | Then what is to be done? |
30365 | Then what shall we do? |
30365 | Then you like to be idle? |
30365 | They are sleeping and will not awaken any more? |
30365 | They will not come here? |
30365 | To a drug store? |
30365 | Wahima? 30365 Water- elephants?" |
30365 | Well, what am I to do, and where shall I go with Nell? |
30365 | Well, what are you going to do with me? |
30365 | Well, what will happen? 30365 What am I to do?" |
30365 | What are you doing there, and where are you going? |
30365 | What are you doing? |
30365 | What are you doing? |
30365 | What are you saying, Nell? |
30365 | What are you saying, Nell? |
30365 | What are you talking about, Nell? |
30365 | What do you then do? |
30365 | What do you think could have happened? |
30365 | What do you want? |
30365 | What do you want? |
30365 | What does that mean? |
30365 | What for? |
30365 | What happened? |
30365 | What has happened, Stas? |
30365 | What has happened? |
30365 | What is a Mzimu? |
30365 | What is a siafu? 30365 What is it, dear?" |
30365 | What is it? |
30365 | What is it? |
30365 | What is it? |
30365 | What is it? |
30365 | What is that? |
30365 | What is the matter with you? |
30365 | What is this? 30365 What is this?" |
30365 | What is this? |
30365 | What is this? |
30365 | What is your father? |
30365 | What is''Luela''? |
30365 | What of it? 30365 What shall we do now, Stas?" |
30365 | What would you do if we met the Wahimas, and what would they do? |
30365 | What, Stas? |
30365 | What, do you think? |
30365 | When shall we leave? |
30365 | When will they overtake us? |
30365 | Where are we going? |
30365 | Where is the fetish- man? 30365 Where is the fetish- man?" |
30365 | Where,he finally asked,"are Fumba''s warriors whom the Samburus dispersed?" |
30365 | Where? |
30365 | Where? |
30365 | Who is there? |
30365 | Who knows but that we may find a despatch in the hotel? |
30365 | Who would have prevented you from remaining a Christian in your soul? |
30365 | Who? |
30365 | Why are you giving me that? |
30365 | Why are you looking so? |
30365 | Why do n''t you answer? |
30365 | Why do you want me to give you the rifle? |
30365 | Why do you want to go with us? |
30365 | Why do you want to kill the dog? 30365 Why does the daughter of the moon weep?" |
30365 | Why not? |
30365 | Why should that concern you? |
30365 | Why should you be so anxious? |
30365 | Why should you want to shoot at them? |
30365 | Why, Stas? |
30365 | Why, Stas? |
30365 | Why,she asked in a broken voice,"do Gebhr and Chamis walk around the tree and peer at me?" |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Why? |
30365 | Would you like to see your father? |
30365 | Yes, but you will kill every ugly beast? |
30365 | You are not afraid, now? |
30365 | You could not? 30365 You say then that we will remain in Omdurmân?" |
30365 | Yours, little viper? |
30365 | ( A bird? |
30365 | A bird?) |
30365 | After which he asked further:"What were you thinking of at that moment?" |
30365 | After which he began to ask further:"Are you going to transport us to- morrow to Omdurmân?" |
30365 | Again resounded the feverish interrogations:"What is to be done?" |
30365 | Akuna ndege? |
30365 | And Chamis? |
30365 | And Idris asked:"How do you know that we are driving away from the Nile, since the banks can not be seen from here?" |
30365 | And Nell continued in a scarcely audible, dreamy voice:"And papa will come and you will come sometime, will you not?" |
30365 | And after that, what? |
30365 | And she began to call to him:"Elephant, dear elephant, is n''t it true you would not do any harm to us?" |
30365 | And that is death,--do you understand? |
30365 | And what says Kali, the son of the king of Wahima? |
30365 | And why did they not obey his commands? |
30365 | Arabs from the eastern coast? |
30365 | Are there two of you above me? |
30365 | Are you anxious that we should join his detachment?" |
30365 | Are you anxious that your faith should be professed by cowards and base people?" |
30365 | Are you there?" |
30365 | As if I had how many years?" |
30365 | As to judgment, were you judicious at his age?" |
30365 | At this the other officer turned quickly around and asked:"Rawlinson? |
30365 | At you?" |
30365 | Besides, do you know what would have happened if they did not find Smain? |
30365 | Besides, do you think that on the river there are no secret friends of the Mahdi? |
30365 | Buffaloes, perhaps? |
30365 | But I am glad that I did not do that, as the men would perish on the way, and, even if they reached the coast, why should we awaken vain hopes?" |
30365 | But Stas, at the very thought of whipping the"bibi,"jumped as if scalded and shouted in anger:"Fool, do you know who the''bibi''is?" |
30365 | But after a moment he asked:"But what of Chamis?" |
30365 | But do n''t you feel sick?" |
30365 | But he propounded to himself the question, who in such case will carry Nell''s tent and on what will she herself ride? |
30365 | But how will you name this possession?" |
30365 | But what could it be? |
30365 | But what shall Kali do with Faru and with the Samburus who killed Fumba?" |
30365 | But what will become of your kingdom and who will govern the Wahimas in your place?" |
30365 | But when would that happen, and what would they encounter before that time? |
30365 | But who knows who is destined to die first? |
30365 | But why did you climb the tree, and what are you doing there?" |
30365 | But why do they not allow Fatma to leave Port Said?" |
30365 | But why do you not sleep?" |
30365 | By what miracle through long months of journey did they not die from starvation, or become the prey of wild animals? |
30365 | Did n''t you hear him? |
30365 | Did their hoof- beats awaken you?" |
30365 | Did you hear him draw near?" |
30365 | Did you speak of some sick girl? |
30365 | Do you hear the waterfall?" |
30365 | Do you hear?" |
30365 | Do you know that you almost ruined me? |
30365 | Do you know what that means? |
30365 | Do you know where you are at present?" |
30365 | Do you remember, Glenn, the little one''s angelic countenance?" |
30365 | Do you see that opening? |
30365 | Do you see? |
30365 | Do you understand, you fool?" |
30365 | Do you understand? |
30365 | Do you understand?" |
30365 | Do you understand?" |
30365 | Do you understand?" |
30365 | Do you want him to blow it away-- oh, men?" |
30365 | Do you want to drink at that fountain?" |
30365 | Do you want to have plenty of food and milk-- oh, men?" |
30365 | Does Madame know how far it is from Medinet to Khartûm?" |
30365 | Finally Nell, finding herself on her own feet, began to gaze in Pan Tarkowski''s eyes:"Pan Tarkowski--""What is it, Nell?" |
30365 | Finally she asked:"Honestly, Stas, is n''t he wise?" |
30365 | Finally, who could guarantee that Stas would not die after such an operation? |
30365 | For appearances, for a few words, which at the same time you may disavow in your soul? |
30365 | For some time they rode in silence; after which Idris again asked:"How soon shall we arrive at Khartûm?" |
30365 | For what reason did the boy not attempt to fly with his little companion to Abyssinia? |
30365 | For with what will I hunt, with what will I defend you in case of an attack? |
30365 | From these dreams he was awakened by Idris who, pointing at Stas carrying the sleeping girl, asked:"What shall we do with that hornet and that fly?" |
30365 | From whence did Stas get the information about him? |
30365 | Has not some sickness taken hold of me?" |
30365 | Have you ever heard of the Mahdi?" |
30365 | Have you not had enough in the journey from Fayûm to Khartûm? |
30365 | He never in his life saw either Gebhr or the Bedouins; he knew only Chamis, but what was Chamis to him? |
30365 | He restrained himself, however, and, turning to the little girl, asked:"Do you fear, Nell?" |
30365 | Help? |
30365 | Here the Greek broke off and asked:"Do any of these men understand English?" |
30365 | How can you think that she can endure such a journey? |
30365 | How could you do this?" |
30365 | How shall we get through the Samburu country?" |
30365 | How will you be able to slip through?" |
30365 | I do not know whether we can hold out from hunger until the hour of prayer, and who will feed us later?" |
30365 | If she should die, I also will die, and then with what will you come to the Mahdi?" |
30365 | If that really was Fayûm, would they gaze upon it so indifferently? |
30365 | If the slave- hunt is successful, he will take the slaves to the cities to sell them--""What is to be done?" |
30365 | If, however, it should be a division of Smain''s forces who, having encountered the corpses in the ravine, are pursuing the murderers? |
30365 | If, slipping out with the weapon and hiding among the rocks, he should kill not the men but shoot the camels? |
30365 | In Fashoda even adult Europeans die of the fever like flies, and what of such a child? |
30365 | In the meantime the Mahdi replaced the gourd and asked:"So, you reject my doctrines?" |
30365 | In what had she, ill- fated woman, offended the Government or the Khedive? |
30365 | In what manner did they succeed in escaping from the hands of the guards? |
30365 | Is Dinah to go with you?" |
30365 | Is he not one of the directors of the Canal and has he not a brother in Bombay?" |
30365 | Is it so?" |
30365 | Is it worse than a lion?" |
30365 | Is there another king and nation as stupid in the world? |
30365 | Is your father a sorcerer?" |
30365 | It is the duty of man to preserve life and it would be madness, and even a sin, to jeopardize it-- for what? |
30365 | It would be too bad and a sad ending for the innocent animals;--that is true, but what was to be done? |
30365 | Ndege?" |
30365 | Nell, do you see that fragment? |
30365 | Nell, pleased with the praise, propped her little nose on his arm; after which she asked:"When shall we start on our fifth journey?" |
30365 | Not a bird? |
30365 | Perhaps a pair of rhinoceroses seeking an exit from the ravine? |
30365 | Perhaps that snake was Mzimu?" |
30365 | Shall I ride to them?" |
30365 | She, on the other hand, asked:"But if you catch the fever?" |
30365 | Smain will not be hard to find--""Will they, however, overtake him?" |
30365 | So he stopped them and asked:"Who ordered you to go?" |
30365 | So where did it come from?" |
30365 | Stas approached the giant tree, whose trunk, hollowed through decay near the ground, looked like a tower, and asked:"What do you want?" |
30365 | Stas did not know which would be better-- a sudden death or new captivity? |
30365 | Stas himself threw brushwood onto the fire, after which he shook the negress and asked:"Where is Kali?" |
30365 | Stas looked more and more sternly:"What of it?" |
30365 | Stas raised one of the jars towards the fire- pot and asked with pride and joy:"And what is this?" |
30365 | Stas rubbed his perspiring forehead with his hand; after which he said:"And M''Kunje and M''Pua?" |
30365 | Stas waited for some time, but as the negro did not return, he involuntarily propounded to himself the question:"Did he run away?" |
30365 | Stas''curiosity was so aroused that he forgot that he had determined not to speak to Idris any more and asked:"Sands? |
30365 | Stas, behind Idris, leaned towards Nell and asked:"Do you feel cold?" |
30365 | Take a horse also; you will return sooner to your patient-- how old is she?" |
30365 | The Mahdi smiled at him with his thick lips, asking:"Do you want to drink at the spring of truth?" |
30365 | Then at the camp- fire began the following conversation:"Can we start?" |
30365 | Then he shouted to Kali:"Kali, did you see them?" |
30365 | Then what did it mean? |
30365 | They fought with giants and dragons, and do you know that each one had his lady, whom he protected and defended?" |
30365 | To- day the weather is fine; you see, however, that the clouds are gathering thicker and thicker and who knows whether it will not pour before night? |
30365 | Truly, did you say that you had escaped from dervish captivity and are hiding in the jungle? |
30365 | Upon what tribes would he yet chance, into what regions would he enter, and how much travel still remained? |
30365 | Was it her fault or could she be held accountable because she was the relative of the dervish, Mohammed Ahmed? |
30365 | Was the pursuing party already approaching? |
30365 | Well then, what later? |
30365 | Well, what is it?" |
30365 | Well?" |
30365 | What are you doing?" |
30365 | What could this be? |
30365 | What creatures are these which have come to us, and what awaits us at their hands?" |
30365 | What do you intend to do with him?" |
30365 | What do you intend to do?" |
30365 | What do you want of me?" |
30365 | What do you want?" |
30365 | What does it mean?" |
30365 | What dreadful misfortune awaited them among the savage hordes intoxicated with blood? |
30365 | What hand could snatch from it and save two small, defenseless children? |
30365 | What happened?" |
30365 | What is it? |
30365 | What is this, their Mzimu? |
30365 | What lion would dare to hunt there where the sound of the King reaches?" |
30365 | What meant the blood of such wretches beside the life of Nell, and could any one in such a situation hesitate? |
30365 | What, after all, would it have availed him to shoot in such darkness? |
30365 | What? |
30365 | Where are his charms? |
30365 | Where did the children get the paper for the kite? |
30365 | Where did they hide? |
30365 | Where is Kamba?" |
30365 | Where is his power? |
30365 | Where is the fetish- man? |
30365 | While he replied:"And to whom am I to be kind? |
30365 | While she asked uneasily:"But you will return to Port Said?" |
30365 | Who knows whether he does not feel a little gratitude towards us? |
30365 | Who knows whether he has not run away? |
30365 | Who knows whether it will not be the longest journey?" |
30365 | Who knows why? |
30365 | Whom would he see below? |
30365 | Why are you crying? |
30365 | Why are you flying like that about the fire?" |
30365 | Why are you staring at me like at a green cat? |
30365 | Why did the dervishes send them east of the Nile into an unknown region? |
30365 | Why did you kill them?" |
30365 | Why does not any wicked Mzimu roar in his defense? |
30365 | Why were they not killed by savages? |
30365 | With what will you defend yourself, if wild animals or brigands attack you?" |
30365 | Would Nell be able to endure all these fatigues and privations? |
30365 | Would he come to them, and would he travel along with them? |
30365 | Would he find death, or slavery, or salvation for Nell? |
30365 | Would it not be proper for him to satisfy himself upon this point? |
30365 | Would they find the children or would they not? |
30365 | XXI"Nell, can you enumerate our journeys from Fayûm?" |
30365 | XXI"Stas, why are we riding and speeding and have not yet reached Smain?" |
30365 | Yes, but if they should not give him time to make such a promise and should kill him in the first transports of rage? |
30365 | You have no hope?" |
30365 | brought that dog here,"exclaimed Gebhr,"but in what manner did he find the children, since they came to Gharak by rail?" |
30365 | cried Nell from below,"but how will you get down now?" |
30365 | exclaimed Stas,"and what is a good one?" |
30365 | what did you do afterwards?" |
30365 | what have you done? |