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 |
---|---|
13559 | I should like to know, then, who Canada is good for? |
13559 | Then how are we to spin our own wool and make our own soap and candles? |
13559 | What are necessary qualifications of a settler''s wife; and the usual occupations of the female part of a settler''s family? |
13559 | What are the most useful articles for a settler to bring out? |
13559 | Who are the next best suited for emigration? |
13559 | As to the luxuries and delicacies of life, we saw them not;--how could we? |
13559 | Besides, have I not a right to be cheerful and contented for the sake of my beloved partner? |
13559 | Do you remember my account of a day''s travelling through the woods? |
13559 | Have I not here first tasted the rapturous delight arising from maternal feelings? |
13559 | Have you read Dr. Dunlop''s spirited and witty"Backwoodsman?" |
13559 | I hope you will allow this?" |
13559 | I shall take your queries in due rotation; first, then, you ask,"Who are the persons best adapted for bush- settlers?" |
13559 | In the dog we consider it is scent as well as memory that guides him to his far- off home;--but how is this conduct of the oxen to be accounted for? |
13559 | In what manner, madam? |
13559 | What is he now better than a hedge carpenter; and I suppose you allow him to chop, too?" |
13559 | What, then, was the cause of her continual regrets and discontent? |
13559 | You ask,"If groceries and articles of household consumption are dear or cheap?" |
13559 | You will ask if the use be so great, and the comfort so essential, why does not every settler build one? |
23280 | And what did you_ get_? |
23280 | But what has happened? |
23280 | But, good heavens, my dear madam, why did you not send me word that you were sick? 23280 Did Spokeshave write it? |
23280 | Did you see his tail? |
23280 | Had you not better take them all? |
23280 | Honest Indian? |
23280 | Oh, the second verse does n''t rhyme.--"Doesn''t?" |
23280 | Well, old fellow, did you see Big Bill? |
23280 | What did you do then? |
23280 | Who writ this''ere? |
23280 | --"And it ai n''t original, is it?" |
23280 | ----?" |
23280 | And the Lord God said unto the woman, What is this that thou hast done? |
23280 | And what if Moore_ did_ say the same thing twenty years ago? |
23280 | And, above all, how_ can_ they so far forget the sweet, shy coquetries of shrinking womanhood as to don those horrid bloomers? |
23280 | And, for pity''s sake, how does the poor little fool expect to amuse herself there?" |
23280 | And, will you believe it, M.? |
23280 | Bizarre ca nt phrases and slang used by the miners"Honest Indian?" |
23280 | But how shall I describe to you the sufferings of that dreadful night? |
23280 | But is it not wonderful what femininity is capable of? |
23280 | But what better can one expect from the root of all evil? |
23280 | But what_ could_ I say to poor John? |
23280 | But when is it ever otherwise in the mountains of California? |
23280 | Can you wonder, after that, that every man vied with his neighbor in illustrating Hogarth''s line of beauty? |
23280 | Do you not hear it?" |
23280 | Do you remember, Molly dear, how you and I once quarreled when we were, oh, such mites of children, about a sprig of syringa? |
23280 | For have we not got wagon- loads of hard, dark hams, whose indurated hearts nothing but the sharpest knife and the stoutest arm can penetrate? |
23280 | Have we not barrels upon barrels of rusty pork, and flour enough to victual a large army for the next two years? |
23280 | Have we not got quintals of dreadful mackerel, fearfully crystallized in black salt? |
23280 | How tiresome it is to write_ sensible_(?) |
23280 | How would you like to winter in such an abode? |
23280 | I can figure to myself your whole surprised attitude as you exclaim,"What, in the name of all that is restless, has sent''Dame Shirley''to Rich Bar? |
23280 | If a fortunate or an unfortunate( which shall I call him?) |
23280 | If they were only as bright, one might put up with the want of grace, but to be stiff and stupid both, is_ too_ provoking, is it not, dear M.? |
23280 | In thine own Northern home didst thou not live"Alone,"always"alone"? |
23280 | Pray, when were you taken? |
23280 | Shall I tell you the fate of two of the most successful of these gold- hunters? |
23280 | Shall I write down the conversation with which he is at this moment entertaining me? |
23280 | She had come on; for what else could she do? |
23280 | Splendid material for social parties this winter, are they not? |
23280 | The class of men who rule society(?) |
23280 | There, my dear M., have I not fulfilled my promise of giving you a dish of horrors? |
23280 | They informed the expressman that they had left their_ friend_(?) |
23280 | We had-- but what did we_ not_ have? |
23280 | What heart to thine uplifted heart could give Ever an answering tone? |
23280 | Where, in this living, breathing world of ours, lieth that same Rich Bar, which, sooth to say, hath a most taking name? |
23280 | Who ever asks for the_ other_ name of Alexander, of Hannibal, of Homer? |
23280 | Why should I so cruelly wish to darken her young life with that knowledge which a few years''experience will so painfully teach her? |
23280 | Why should we endeavor to make our entrance into a glorious immortality so unutterably ghastly? |
23280 | Will you,_ can_ you, believe that we got lost again? |
23280 | Would you like to know how they eat? |
23280 | _ Was n''t_ it a fix for a sensitive person to be in? |
23280 | _ does_ that little goose Dame Shirley think that_ I_ care about such things?" |
23280 | and are you suffering much at present?" |
23280 | is there_ another_ lady?" |
23280 | you do n''t know what that is, do you? |
16623 | But,I asked,"is n''t that consecrated hay?--isn''t it tithing?" |
16623 | Can you tell me where Mrs. Belle B---- lives? |
16623 | Confound your fool tongues, how they goin''to know there''s any women here? 16623 Do n''t you ever sell any of your sheep?" |
16623 | Do n''t you ever write? |
16623 | Do you expect to go to heaven, and do you think the man who married you and then discarded you will go to heaven too? |
16623 | Goin''up to the house? 16623 Have you any objections?" |
16623 | How iss it,he demanded,"dat you haf not so much sense as you haf tongue? |
16623 | Is that you, Mat? 16623 Just how is she related to you?" |
16623 | Listen to her now, will you? |
16623 | Mamma,said Kittie, the largest of the little girls,"if Aunt Deb does buy a new coat and you get her old one, then can I have yours?" |
16623 | Mamma,she said,"did God really make the baby?" |
16623 | Now, tell me,he asked, as he fastened the canvas to a wheel,"did n''t you think I was an old devil at first?" |
16623 | Then she is your wife, is she not? |
16623 | Then,said Mrs. O''Shaughnessy,"whose children are these?" |
16623 | This is the 7 Up,--Louderer''s,the boss called back;"what''s wanted?" |
16623 | Wall,he said,"air you spying around arter that gold mine I diskivered over on the west side of Baldy?" |
16623 | Well,I asked,"where_ can_ I go?" |
16623 | Well,he continued,"what does he mean by letting you gad about in such onconsequential style?" |
16623 | Well? |
16623 | What in the world is the matter with you? |
16623 | What is your name? |
16623 | What the deuce was you fellers kicking up such a rumpus fer last night? |
16623 | What''s the matter with your shirt, it''s soaked with blood? |
16623 | Which Stewart? |
16623 | Who is their father? |
16623 | Who tell it ye? |
16623 | Who''s in the wickiup? |
16623 | Why,he asked,"do New Yorkers always say_ State_?" |
16623 | You blamed blockhead, do n''t you know? |
16623 | You did n''t know me, did you, Mother, with my pretty new things? 16623 A little thing like wall- paper put on upside down do n''t bother me; but what_ would_ I do if I were asecond"? |
16623 | And how iss it that we haf come de camp by und so starved as we iss hungry, and no cook und no food? |
16623 | And then indignantly,"How many cackle- berries does you want? |
16623 | As I rode up, he said,"Whither, friend?" |
16623 | Ca n''t yez tell it be me Cockney accint?" |
16623 | Could more be asked of any man? |
16623 | Did you ever eat pork and beans heated in a frying- pan on a camp- fire for breakfast? |
16623 | Do n''t you believe that? |
16623 | Do n''t you know she was a dainty bride? |
16623 | Do you remember, I wrote you of a little baby boy dying? |
16623 | Do you wonder I am so happy? |
16623 | Hey?" |
16623 | Is it too late? |
16623 | Is n''t it queer how sometimes, do what you can, work will keep getting in the way until you ca n''t get anything done? |
16623 | Is n''t that a sweet picture? |
16623 | Iss dat for why you iss paid?" |
16623 | It is strange, is n''t it? |
16623 | My house faces east and is built up against a side- hill, or should I say hillside? |
16623 | No? |
16623 | Now would n''t that little speech have made her welcome anywhere? |
16623 | Rather a dismal prospect, was n''t it? |
16623 | Shall I send them to you? |
16623 | She hobbled to the door and pounded with her poor twisted hands, calling all the while,"Cory, Cory Belle, what ails you?" |
16623 | Soon he asked,"Are you goin''somewheres or jist travelin''?" |
16623 | The branches had torn off the bag in which I had my bread, so it was lost in the forest, but who needs bread when they have good, mealy potatoes? |
16623 | Then he asked,"Air you spying around for one of them dinged game wardens arter that deer I killed yisteddy?" |
16623 | They suspected us of laughing at them, for Archie said to Aggie,"Aggie, lass, is it sport they are making of our love?" |
16623 | What d''e want to make it any worse for?" |
16623 | What do you think of us? |
16623 | What is the use of giving us a half- finished baby? |
16623 | What the deuce makes him sing so much? |
16623 | What the''ell would you do with a woman in the''ouse if you could n''t corner''er? |
16623 | When we went to the house Mr. Stewart said,"Weel, when are you douchy bairns gangin''to the kirk?" |
16623 | Who wants to stand among these smelly cows all day?" |
16623 | Whose outfit is this?" |
16623 | Whose woman are you?" |
16623 | Winters, have you met Miss Em''ly? |
16623 | Wo n''t you make it easy to"''fess"so I may be happy again? |
16623 | You''d think I wanted you to homestead, would n''t you? |
16623 | he persisted,--"C.R., S.W., or H.C.?" |
16623 | he said;"are you goin''to camp here?" |
38551 | And Miss Elder''s, was n''t it? |
38551 | And do you care-- so much-- Viva? |
38551 | And how far does that go? |
38551 | And self- supporting? |
38551 | And that I ca n''t ever get it back-- shall have to do clerk''s work at a clerk''s salary-- as long as I live? |
38551 | And what is it? |
38551 | And what''s her future if somebody do n''t help her? |
38551 | And will you punish me-- so cruelly-- for that? 38551 And you''ll help me?" |
38551 | And you? |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in to see me-- ever? |
38551 | Are n''t you over twenty- one? |
38551 | Are you engaged or are you not, you dear old thing? |
38551 | Are you going to scold me about something? 38551 Are you in any pain, Grandma?" |
38551 | Boys are apt to be mischievous, are n''t they? |
38551 | But Morton-- what are you going to do?--Won''t it spoil your career? |
38551 | But do you-- get anywhere with it? 38551 But suppose you do n''t marry?" |
38551 | But who is Morton Elder, and what has he done? |
38551 | But why, Vivian, why? 38551 But, Grandma-- is it--_can_ it be as bad as she said? |
38551 | By George, fellows,he said,"you know how nice Doc was last night?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you wait a bit and go home with me? |
38551 | Can she cook? |
38551 | Can you prove that? |
38551 | Charmed to find you at home, Ma''am,he said;"or shall I say at office?" |
38551 | Come on, take a walk with me-- won''t you? |
38551 | Could n''t he-- write to me-- as a friend? |
38551 | Dick,she said,"are you going to stand for this?" |
38551 | Did n''t you know I meant to have a sort of kindergarten? 38551 Did she misunderstand the invitation as bad as that?" |
38551 | Did you bring a trunk, Grandma? |
38551 | Did you swear to keep your oath secret? |
38551 | Do n''t you want some, Susie? 38551 Do n''t you want some?" |
38551 | Do what? |
38551 | Do you blame me, Grandma? |
38551 | Do you like it-- that kind of work? |
38551 | Do you think he cares for her, still? |
38551 | Do you want to be a doctor, like Jane Bellair? |
38551 | Does duty to parents alter the temperature? |
38551 | Does parental duty cease? 38551 Done what? |
38551 | Especially in a co- educational town-- don''t you think so? |
38551 | Ever think about them? |
38551 | Fine boy-- eh? 38551 For whom?" |
38551 | Has he had losses? |
38551 | Has he kissed you yet? |
38551 | Has that damned doctor been giving me away? |
38551 | Have you anything definite to tell me-- anything that you could_ prove_?--if it were necessary to save her? |
38551 | Have you had supper? 38551 Have you heard that I''ve lost all my money?" |
38551 | He does not look well,said the lady,"you are old friends-- do tell me; if it is anything wherein a woman''s sympathy would be of service?" |
38551 | He writes to his aunt, of course? |
38551 | How can I be your friend if I do n''t know the facts? 38551 How did you ever learn to arrange things so well?" |
38551 | How do you find friends enough to give them to? |
38551 | How do you know he-- wishes to marry her? |
38551 | How does that go, Vivian? 38551 How long?" |
38551 | How old is he? |
38551 | How on earth have you managed not to be recognized? |
38551 | How''d you learn the facts, my son? 38551 How''s he getting on? |
38551 | How, Grandma? |
38551 | I hope you count me a friend? |
38551 | I like her-- tremendously, do n''t you? |
38551 | I suppose you mean travelling-- and selling goods? |
38551 | I suppose you''ve heard about Morton Elder? |
38551 | I''d like to help her and the boy, but would it-- look well? 38551 I-- excuse me; but I thought----""You thought I could n''t conveniently pay it?" |
38551 | Interested in philosophy, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Is Dr. Hale out there, or Vivian? |
38551 | Is a daughter always a child if she lives at home? |
38551 | Is he, Grandma? 38551 Is she a safe person to have in the house?" |
38551 | Is there any deficiency, mental or physical, about a man, to prevent his attempting this abstruse art? |
38551 | It''s rather a good joke on Hale, is n''t it? |
38551 | Life wears on you, I''m afraid, my dear.... Do you ever hear from him? |
38551 | Look here, Elmer Skee,she said suddenly,"how much money have you really got?" |
38551 | Lost a fourth? 38551 May I have the pleasure of this dance?" |
38551 | Mine was promised yesterday, was it not, Miss Lane? |
38551 | Morton has,Vivian explained,"and he wo n''t let Aunt Rella-- why where is she?" |
38551 | My dear young lady, you are not reading books of which your parents disapprove, I hope? |
38551 | Nice people, then-- how''s that? |
38551 | Nice world, is n''t it? |
38551 | Not feeling well, Mr. Lane? 38551 Not if he had smallpox, or scarlet fever, or the bubonic plague? |
38551 | Not sure you can? 38551 Now Vivian, are you down on me too? |
38551 | Now then-- What is wrong between us? |
38551 | Oh, say-- come in after supper, ca n''t you? 38551 Oh,_ why_, Ma''am? |
38551 | Oh-- I? 38551 Oh-- me? |
38551 | One of these happy family reunions, ma''am? |
38551 | Pardon me,said the reverend gentleman to Mrs. Pettigrew,"did you speak?" |
38551 | Should n''t I-- ever? |
38551 | Skee, did you say? |
38551 | Some parents_ are_ pretty graspin'', ai n''t they? 38551 Some sort of a fandango going on?" |
38551 | Stand for what, my esteemed but cryptic fellow- practitioner? |
38551 | Suppose I do n''t want to marry? |
38551 | Susie-- crying? |
38551 | Tea? 38551 That is a most fascinating young lady who has Mr. Dykeman''s room; do n''t you think so, ma''am?" |
38551 | That man Skee? |
38551 | That pretty little thing with the grass and flowers round it? |
38551 | That was why you-- left him? |
38551 | That''s a good scheme of Jane Bellair''s, do n''t you think so? |
38551 | Then you haven''t-- done it? |
38551 | There is no other man? |
38551 | There''s no reason we should n''t enjoy ourselves, Susie, of course, but are n''t you-- rather hard on them? |
38551 | They say you-- went to the city-- with a lot of the worst boys in college----"Well? 38551 This is your Western chivalry, is it?" |
38551 | Want me? |
38551 | Ward? 38551 Well, child, have you never in all your little life been kissed before?" |
38551 | Well, is this my house, or Coney Island? |
38551 | Well-- he can buy another, there are more, are n''t there? |
38551 | What am I doing? |
38551 | What are the difficulties? |
38551 | What are they to do? 38551 What are you doing here, Vivian?" |
38551 | What business is it of mine? |
38551 | What did they say? |
38551 | What do you call''a good business?'' |
38551 | What do you mean-- having the Doctor in the house? |
38551 | What do you say he''s really done? |
38551 | What do you think Mort Elder''s been doing now? |
38551 | What do you want to do? |
38551 | What have you done? |
38551 | What have you got to look forward to, Rella? |
38551 | What is her present? |
38551 | What is it? |
38551 | What is so noble as the soul of woman? 38551 What is the matter, Vivian-- are you ill?" |
38551 | What makes you think he wants to? |
38551 | What was it? |
38551 | What woman upset him? |
38551 | What''d she give up for? |
38551 | What''ll we be doing when we''re forty, I wonder? |
38551 | What''s all this rumpus? |
38551 | What''s the boy''s name? |
38551 | What''s up, anyhow? |
38551 | What''s up? |
38551 | Where are you going? |
38551 | Where did you get it, Dr. Hale? 38551 Where''d you get this idea anyhow?" |
38551 | Where''s Mrs. Jones all this time? |
38551 | Where''s that last letter of Morton''s? |
38551 | Which I judge you do not wish to be known? |
38551 | Who are? |
38551 | Who did it? |
38551 | Who''s got a sore throat? |
38551 | Why do n''t she keep an eating- house still? |
38551 | Why do n''t you have one yourself, Johnny? |
38551 | Why do you object to him, Jeanne? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why not? |
38551 | Why should n''t I have a good time? |
38551 | Why waste a thirteenth trump on your partner''s thirteenth card? |
38551 | Why, Morton,she said;"is that you? |
38551 | Why? |
38551 | Will they understand it if they are idiots? 38551 Will you not invite it to return?" |
38551 | Will you tell that to your crippled children? |
38551 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
38551 | Wo n''t you get cold? |
38551 | Wo n''t you speak to me-- Viva? |
38551 | Would n''t it-- interfere with my teaching later? |
38551 | Would n''t what, Girlie? 38551 Would you marry a man not young, not clever, not rich, but who loved you dearly? |
38551 | Would you marry a poor man? |
38551 | Yes; but how can you prove it on him? |
38551 | You are going to college, I suppose? |
38551 | You certainly know how, Dr. Hale,said Miss Orella;"I particularly admire these beds-- with the sheets buttoned down, German fashion, is n''t it? |
38551 | You folks are so strong on duty,the doctor was saying,"Why ca n''t you see a real duty in this? |
38551 | You have n''t repudiated Dr. Bellair, have you? |
38551 | You know how a year or more ago it was put about in this town that Andrew Dykeman was a ruined man? |
38551 | You love children, do n''t you, Vivian? |
38551 | You think he has-- That? |
38551 | You''ll do, all right, wo n''t you Theophile,he said, and offered him a shining nickel and a lozenge,"Which will you have, old man?" |
38551 | You''re not sick, are you? |
38551 | Your school? |
38551 | ''11:30? |
38551 | ''Why do n''t you come back? |
38551 | A little sombre, is n''t it? |
38551 | ACHIEVEMENTS 283_ Who should know but the woman?--The young wife- to- be? |
38551 | Ai nt there some among your patients who could be stirred up a little?" |
38551 | And Vivian-- don''t suppose I dare call you Vivian now, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | And Vivian? |
38551 | And if she must"--he looked at Vivian, and went on somewhat lamely--"dance, why not dance with me? |
38551 | And in the case of a motherless boy like this-- lonely, away from his home, no good woman''s influence about-- what else could we expect? |
38551 | And knit?" |
38551 | And the beautiful music club we had one Winter-- and my little private dancing class-- do you remember that? |
38551 | And you love me a little-- don''t you?" |
38551 | Any other gentleman like to make remarks on this topic?" |
38551 | Anything worth doing?" |
38551 | Are n''t you coming in?" |
38551 | Are n''t you ready to begin that little school of yours?" |
38551 | Are you going to sit still and let that dangerous patient of yours marry the finest girl in town?" |
38551 | Are you happy in it?" |
38551 | Are you not yet a child in your father''s house?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | Bellair?" |
38551 | But I thought awhile back that I had n''t any chance-- you were n''t jealous of that Artificial Fairy, were you?" |
38551 | But Viva,"--his hand pressed closer--"is it only-- friends?" |
38551 | But have we no faults? |
38551 | But he fell desperately in love with that beautiful Mrs. James-- don''t you remember about her? |
38551 | But she heard again Dr. Bellair''s clear low accusing voice--"Will you tell that to your crippled children?" |
38551 | But why did he change?" |
38551 | But-- was it womanly to go there-- for that? |
38551 | Ca n''t we be-- friends?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you do that''Kerry Dance''of Molloy''s, and''Twickenham Ferry''--and''Lauriger Horatius?''" |
38551 | Ca n''t you reconsider?" |
38551 | Ca n''t you see''em, upside down on the bath apron, grabbing at things, perfectly happy, but prepared to howl when it comes to dressing? |
38551 | Ca n''t you-- can''t we-- do something to-- stop this awfulness?" |
38551 | Can it be had here?" |
38551 | Cloud? |
38551 | Could she be the help and stimulus he seemed to think? |
38551 | Did n''t you know it before?" |
38551 | Do I look like it?" |
38551 | Do you imagine that all these fifteen men are going to propose to you?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let Morton Elder marry Vivian Lane?" |
38551 | Do you mean to let a man whom you know has no right to marry, poison the life of that splendid girl?" |
38551 | Do you think I_ could_ count on them-- really?" |
38551 | Do you want a son like Theophile?" |
38551 | Do you want to grow up like the rest of the useless single women in this little social cemetery?" |
38551 | Do_ you_ think she would? |
38551 | Dr. Ward of the_ Centurion_?" |
38551 | Dykeman?" |
38551 | Elder?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Hale?" |
38551 | Have I done anything wrong?" |
38551 | Have I done anything you do n''t like?" |
38551 | Have a toothache and not_ mention_ it? |
38551 | He consulted her also about Vivian-- did she not think the girl looked worn and ill? |
38551 | He did not even say,"When will you marry me?" |
38551 | He did not say again,"Will you marry me?" |
38551 | He had said this, he had looked that, he had done so; and what did Vivian think he meant? |
38551 | He says he''s working on a book-- some big medical book, I suppose; but what''s the hurry? |
38551 | He whitened to the lips, but asked quietly,"Why?" |
38551 | House room?" |
38551 | How can a fellow say why?" |
38551 | How do you know? |
38551 | How many could you handle?" |
38551 | How much did he mean by asking her to help him? |
38551 | How''s that dear baby getting on?" |
38551 | I do n''t suppose you could give an absolute opinion now, could you?" |
38551 | I wonder what did happen to him?" |
38551 | If she had had a daughter would she not have thanked anyone who would try to save her from such a danger? |
38551 | If some say"Innocence is the greatest charm of young girls,"the answer is,"What good does it do them?" |
38551 | In the same business he was last year?" |
38551 | Is it somebody''s birthday?" |
38551 | Is it the swelled kind, or the kind that smarts?" |
38551 | Is not that it?" |
38551 | Is she a plain cook or a handsome one?" |
38551 | Is that jacket for me, by any chance? |
38551 | Is there any outlook for you? |
38551 | Just because a man''s lost his money? |
38551 | Little soft cheeks against yours, little soft mouths and little soft kisses,--ever think of them?" |
38551 | May I have the pleasure, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | May I speak for a little? |
38551 | Now, Orella Elder, why do n''t you wake up and seize the opportunity?" |
38551 | Now, why do n''t you give up your unnatural attempt to be a doctor and assume woman''s proper sphere? |
38551 | O-- and please-- I have n''t a bit of change left in my purse-- will you pay the man?" |
38551 | Once more, Dick, shall you do anything?" |
38551 | Or for that matter, what do any boys''fathers and mothers know? |
38551 | Pettigrew?" |
38551 | Say-- are you coming to the club to- morrow night?" |
38551 | She wo n''t miss me a mite-- will you Grandma?" |
38551 | Sue Elder, I wish----""Wish what?" |
38551 | Suppose a patient of yours had the leprosy, and wanted to marry your sister, would you betray his confidence?" |
38551 | Tell me, ought not there to be more-- more love? |
38551 | Then he came forward, calmly inquiring,"Why have n''t you sent me my board bill?" |
38551 | This flat, narrow life, so long, so endlessly long-- would nothing ever end it? |
38551 | This is good- bye-- You wo n''t change your mind-- again?" |
38551 | To live to hear him say:"''Ah, who am I that God should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me? |
38551 | Well, shall we be going back? |
38551 | What are you sitting up for? |
38551 | What can be the reason? |
38551 | What did Rella know? |
38551 | What do they say I did?" |
38551 | What do you say, Miss Lane?" |
38551 | What do you want to do, Vivian?" |
38551 | What does a boy know?... |
38551 | What else?" |
38551 | What have I done He should endow My home with thee?''" |
38551 | What have I done-- that I have not told you?" |
38551 | What have you got here you so hate to leave, Rella?" |
38551 | What made you do that?" |
38551 | What''s all this mysterious talk anyhow? |
38551 | What''s lackin''? |
38551 | Whatever was the matter? |
38551 | When Mrs. Pettigrew could talk, she demanded suddenly of the minister,"Have you read Campbell''s New Theology?" |
38551 | When did you come? |
38551 | Where did you learn first aid to the injured, and how to handle-- persons of limited understanding?" |
38551 | Where?" |
38551 | Which would you recommend, Ma''am?" |
38551 | Whose whole life hangs on the choice; To her the ruin, the misery; To her, the deciding voice.__ Who should know but the woman?--The mother- to- be? |
38551 | Why did n''t you let us know? |
38551 | Will it satisfy you when they are dead?" |
38551 | Will they see it if they are blind? |
38551 | Will you forgive me, Orella?" |
38551 | With whom?" |
38551 | Wo n''t it be fun, Viva?" |
38551 | Wo n''t you go on, please? |
38551 | Would n''t go away? |
38551 | Would n''t it be a good thing to send her off for a trip somewhere? |
38551 | You are the sweetest woman I ever saw, Orella Elder-- will you marry me?" |
38551 | You ca n''t make it earlier? |
38551 | You do n''t compare them to canned pears, do you?" |
38551 | You do n''t mind my noticing, do you?" |
38551 | You never would have done it_ if_ you''d known-- would you? |
38551 | You remember Dr. Black''s lectures? |
38551 | You will marry me, wo n''t you? |
38551 | You''ve seen that little building going up on the corner of High and Stone Streets?" |
38551 | and the other a fascinatingly impossible Possibility of a sort which allows the even more complacent"Did n''t you? |
38551 | cried his aunt, bustling in with deep concern in her voice,"What''s this I hear about you''re having a sore throat?" |
38551 | dear girl, do n''t you see that''s wicked?" |
38551 | she said,"Have n''t we always been friends, the best of friends?" |
746 | ''Well, an''what of it? |
746 | Ai n''t I right, Campbell? 746 All right,"he sighed--"I shall meet you halfway in this proposition-- got that?" |
746 | An''he is der boy to do it, eh, Louis? |
746 | And after that? |
746 | And all to make two minutes grow where one grew before? |
746 | And where be you from, and all the way up here? 746 And where will the shorts be then?" |
746 | And you''ll marry me right away? |
746 | Anybody dead? |
746 | Are men ever fair? |
746 | As I understand it, if I keep right on at the business game, you''ll sure marry me? 746 Baptized yet?" |
746 | But how are we going to feed the other team and three men till he gets back? |
746 | But how are you going to do it? |
746 | But suppose, just suppose, that the reasons I have given are the only ones?--that there is no question of my not wanting to know you? |
746 | But what do you do now? |
746 | But what do you want to win for? |
746 | But what under the sun are you doing here in the chaparral? |
746 | But when you do? |
746 | But why ca n''t you do good with all your money? |
746 | But why do you hate them so? |
746 | But why...? |
746 | Cards? |
746 | Cash? |
746 | Chips do everlastingly clutter up the table.... If it''s agreeable to you- all? |
746 | D- e- d- e M- a- s o- n. Got it? |
746 | Did I say that, Miss Mason? |
746 | Did you- all pan any? |
746 | Do n''t you find it lonely here? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do you believe in God? |
746 | Do you know, Miss Mason, I have n''t a friend in the world outside you? 746 Do you like anybody else more than you like me?--that man at the''phone just now, for instance?" |
746 | Do you like me-- the littlest bit? |
746 | Do you live hereabouts, stranger? |
746 | Do you live hereabouts? |
746 | Do you- all mind saying that over again? |
746 | Does he get her? |
746 | Elam, wo n''t you be reasonable? 746 God Almighty, ai n''t you- all a man?" |
746 | Got a factory somewheres? |
746 | Got another hunch? |
746 | Has something happened? |
746 | Hello, Louis, when did you- all blow in? |
746 | Hello, mother,was his greeting;"ai n''t you got any men- folk around to do that for you?" |
746 | How do folks get married? |
746 | How do you know that? |
746 | How do you make that out? |
746 | How do you make that out? |
746 | How high shall I pay for her? |
746 | How many houses have you built? 746 How much does it cost now?" |
746 | How much flour do you want? |
746 | How much is Harper and Ladue givin''you for manufacturing a stampede? |
746 | How much might you call a pile? |
746 | How much of that Riesling you got? |
746 | How old are you, daddy? |
746 | How old are you, mother? |
746 | How''s your luck? |
746 | I t''ink we take a drink on dat one time, eh? |
746 | I want to know how all this is possible? 746 I''d like to ask you several questions,"he began immediately"Are you thinking of marrying somebody?" |
746 | Is he drunk? |
746 | Let me give him a run? |
746 | Live with her people? |
746 | Me and the ranch? |
746 | Mebbe you- all think I ai n''t weaned yet? |
746 | Now do you know what I would do if I had lots of money and simply had to go on playing at business? 746 Now just what do you want to know?" |
746 | Sawee, Daylight? 746 Say, you ai n''t been let in for some one of these secret marriages have you?" |
746 | Say-- do you mind if I look you up next year? 746 Shall I change them?" |
746 | Slosson? |
746 | Something''s gone wrong-- what is it? |
746 | Son, ai n''t you afraid to be turning loose such information? |
746 | Still got that hunch, Jack? |
746 | That''s the proposition,he repeated to himself;"what will they- all do when the play is close and down to brass tacks?" |
746 | Then this-- this tremendous loss is all unnecessary? |
746 | Then who- all''ll take a job from me, cash wages in advance, to pole up a thousand pounds of grub? |
746 | Then why not ride open and aboveboard with me in the hills? |
746 | To- day? 746 To- morrow''s my birthday, and I''m going to put you- all on your back-- savvee? |
746 | Was it serious? |
746 | Was that your only reason? |
746 | We travel light-- savvee? 746 Well, I''ve got only one question after all: Do you love me enough to marry me?" |
746 | Well,Daylight demanded good- humoredly,"ai n''t you- all got a good word for your pardner? |
746 | What are you going to do about it? |
746 | What are you going to do with two tons? |
746 | What are you going to do? |
746 | What did they do, all the chaps I knew, the chaps in the clubs with whom I''d been cheek by jowl for heaven knows how long? 746 What did you- all have?" |
746 | What do you think of it, eh? |
746 | What have you done to him? |
746 | What in hell''s the matter now? |
746 | What in thunder are you going back to the telegraph office for? |
746 | What would you do if you got a dollar a gallon for it? |
746 | What''s it all about? |
746 | What''s the good of you- all botherin''around that way? 746 What''s wrong with my business? |
746 | What? 746 When are those men coming to pack for me?" |
746 | When are you going to take a rest? |
746 | Where are you going to plant it? |
746 | Where are you- all going? |
746 | Where that come from? |
746 | Where to? 746 Which way do I say it?" |
746 | Who bought her? |
746 | Who- all''ll go pardners with me and pull out in a poling- boat to- morrow for this here Bonanza? |
746 | Who? |
746 | Why continue to play at cross purposes? |
746 | Why do n''t you tackle Indian River, Daylight? |
746 | Why, is it as bad as that? |
746 | Will you be straight and honest? 746 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
746 | Worked pretty hard, I suppose? |
746 | Would n''t you accept a drink of water from one of the Twelve Apostles if you was dying of thirst? 746 Would you rather I did things like that?" |
746 | Yes, how much? 746 You do n''t love me?" |
746 | You like reading, Miss Mason? |
746 | You like the country? |
746 | You mean--? |
746 | You must need cash to buy clothes and magazines? |
746 | You recollect that big spruce that held up the corner of the cache next to the river? |
746 | You sure ai n''t afraid of me? |
746 | You surely would n''t kill us? |
746 | ''How much will you give?'' |
746 | ''What funeral?'' |
746 | A home for feeble- minded? |
746 | Ai n''t I right, Mac? |
746 | Ai n''t it good for anything here?" |
746 | Ai n''t that so?" |
746 | Ai n''t that what you''re here for? |
746 | Am I good?" |
746 | Am I right?" |
746 | And Sundays without end without her? |
746 | And again why? |
746 | And do n''t you remember how satisfied you were, how good you felt, while you were doing it and after you had it done?" |
746 | And now I hope you wo n''t mind my just asking why you have n''t been out riding the last two Sundays?" |
746 | And was it worth it? |
746 | And what I want to know is-- well, do you want me? |
746 | And what had been the outcome? |
746 | And what of it? |
746 | And what was Bonanza Creek? |
746 | And what''s more, if there''s anything in it, why ai n''t Bob Henderson smoking along to record?" |
746 | And when would his own turn come? |
746 | And who ever heard of a squaw- man striking anything? |
746 | And who was Carmack? |
746 | And why should n''t he? |
746 | And why? |
746 | And you do n''t dast say that it is n''t; now dast you?" |
746 | Anything I can do for you?'' |
746 | Are you- all with me? |
746 | As for himself, were n''t the street- railway earnings increasing steadily? |
746 | But gold they had found-- coarse gold; and what more likely than that the big deposit would be found on bed- rock? |
746 | But how about myself? |
746 | But how to accomplish it? |
746 | But suppose you needed another sort of help-- instead of the strength of arm, the strength of my pocket? |
746 | But suppose your prayer should be answered and I''d go clean broke and have to work for day''s wages?" |
746 | But why had he made it? |
746 | Can you- all give me a rough estimate?" |
746 | Did you hear it? |
746 | Do n''t I know the hard times is on? |
746 | Do n''t you ever have a hankering to drop it all and go back?" |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you see? |
746 | Do n''t you want to come along?" |
746 | Do you know me well enough know your own mind?" |
746 | Do you love me enough for that?" |
746 | Do you want factories from which you can ship direct by land or water? |
746 | Do you want to land your tea and silk from Asia and ship it straight East? |
746 | Do you wonder that I wo n''t marry you?--that I ca n''t?" |
746 | Ever see anything like him? |
746 | Ever see anything like it? |
746 | Everybody dead?" |
746 | Feeding and dressing and wiping the little noses of a lot of idiots that ca n''t take care of themselves? |
746 | Five? |
746 | For several weeks it was:''What''s become of Ferguson?'' |
746 | Funny? |
746 | Grub for Selkirk-- you think um plenty dog- grub stop Selkirk?" |
746 | Had he not, only a few days before, seen Carmack loafing with his Indians and with never a thought of prospecting? |
746 | Had n''t Ryan said so and so? |
746 | Harnish, after having experience with being married to that old fat money- bags, do you- all mind marrying a slim young fellow like me?'' |
746 | Has anything happened?" |
746 | Have I said a word about it, though? |
746 | Have n''t you ever made things yourself-- a log cabin up in the Yukon, or a canoe, or raft, or something? |
746 | He drew a deep breath and cried:"The winner pays, and I''m the winner, ai n''t I? |
746 | He was still alive, and most likely would be saved, but how came it that he was not lying dead across the boat on top the ice- rim? |
746 | He wasn''t--""And he does n''t get her, and you''ve read all them pages, hundreds of them, to find that out?" |
746 | Hear me? |
746 | Here, you- all Rawlins, you-- I hereby do take over that same contract, and I start for salt water at nine A.M.--savvee? |
746 | How about planting minutes wholesale, and making two minutes grow where one minute grew before? |
746 | How about the chauffeurs? |
746 | How came they to use it for their secret conference? |
746 | How can you leave your business? |
746 | How is Bob?" |
746 | How is this possible? |
746 | How large was it? |
746 | How long does it take you one way? |
746 | How many trees have you planted?" |
746 | How much Ward Valley was this Klondike gambler going to buy? |
746 | How much could he buy? |
746 | How you are able to leave your business at a time like this? |
746 | How''s it stand now?" |
746 | How''s that hunch, Jack?" |
746 | I ask you straight: When did Carmack do this here prospecting? |
746 | I can put you- all on your back on my birthday-- savvee? |
746 | I was not beholden to them for anything, and when I slipped out there was not one of them to drop me a line and say,''How are you, old man? |
746 | I''m Burning Daylight-- savvee? |
746 | I''m busted higher''n a kite, and I''m hittin''the trail for Dyea--""Goin''out?" |
746 | If the suckers were n''t honest and did n''t respect money, where would the robbers be? |
746 | In his own case he felt that such an imposition would be peculiarly obnoxious, for had she not read that cursed Klondike correspondent''s book? |
746 | In the first place, no warrants for my arrest-- savvee? |
746 | Is it a go?" |
746 | Is that Pat Hanrahan''s mug looking hungry and willing? |
746 | Is there anybody you like as much as you like me?" |
746 | Is they that- all in the dirt?" |
746 | It actually did n''t pay for the toil, but what were they to do? |
746 | It''s his deal, ai n''t it?''" |
746 | Me and the money?" |
746 | Mebbe bring um fly? |
746 | Mystery? |
746 | Not that she would ever dream of marrying him-- she had a score of reasons against it; but why not at least see more of him? |
746 | Now what do you think of that? |
746 | Now?" |
746 | Oh, why did you?" |
746 | Or has his sure enough brilliance plumb dazzled you- all?" |
746 | Or why do n''t you clear out and live a natural life, for instance, like mine? |
746 | Or would you be afraid of his evil intentions"--she made a gesture of dissent"--or of what folks might say about it?" |
746 | Or, perchance, would Wall Street trim him? |
746 | Or..."What''s the matter?" |
746 | Our camp fires was lit where we killed our game, and most of the time we lived on salmon- tracks and rabbit- bellies-- ain''t I right?" |
746 | Savvee, Hegan? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee? |
746 | Savvee?" |
746 | Savvee?" |
746 | Say do you like me more than the littlest bit?" |
746 | Say next Sunday?" |
746 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
746 | Suppose Dede would n''t have him, and suppose he went on loving her more and more, harder and harder? |
746 | Suppose I save two hundred hours a year for thousands of other folks,--that''s farming some, ai n''t it?" |
746 | Suppose you was falling over a cliff, would n''t it be all right for me to reach out and hold you by the arm? |
746 | That Riesling? |
746 | The contractors will sue? |
746 | The graves of the children? |
746 | The land remains, do n''t it? |
746 | The next moment he could have bitten out his tongue for her quick question was:--"How did you know I came from Siskiyou? |
746 | The old arm? |
746 | The scar across the valley? |
746 | Then again why? |
746 | Then why had she? |
746 | Then why not? |
746 | Then why? |
746 | They have them, and what are they going to do about it? |
746 | Thirty million dollars, and a hundred million or nothing in sight, and what have I got to show for it? |
746 | To trim the New Yorkers as he had trimmed the Tonopah crowd in Nevada? |
746 | To- morrow?" |
746 | Two weeks later, with the pay- roll before them, it was:--"Matthewson, who''s this bookkeeper, Rogers? |
746 | Wall Street had trimmed many wild men; would this be Burning Daylight''s fate? |
746 | Were they trusted men like"our"Mr. Howison? |
746 | What I want to know is, from a standpoint of business, is this failure necessary?" |
746 | What are you doing here, anyway? |
746 | What are you going to do about it?" |
746 | What are you- all going to do about it?" |
746 | What can I do? |
746 | What chance had the Indian against such a dogged, enduring breed? |
746 | What chance have I against a man that lifts nine hundred pounds?" |
746 | What d''ye say?" |
746 | What did all his money mean after all? |
746 | What do you call a pile?" |
746 | What do you get out of books?" |
746 | What do you think of it?" |
746 | What had he come for? |
746 | What if he made his million? |
746 | What if it were Dede? |
746 | What in hell did he want to kill himself for? |
746 | What in hell do you think I''m running? |
746 | What is the matter with you? |
746 | What made you come here? |
746 | What of it? |
746 | What of that? |
746 | What time do you- all want to be called? |
746 | What was the Ward Valley crowd doing all this time? |
746 | What was the good of owning millions anyway? |
746 | What were thirty millions when they could not buy a man a ride with the girl he loved? |
746 | What were you doing for a living before you came here? |
746 | What would a Sunday be without Dede? |
746 | What you meant by saying that something was going to happen quickly? |
746 | What''d they- all stake the big flat for if they- all did n''t get the hunch? |
746 | What''d you- all do? |
746 | What''s a man to do when he wants a woman but ask her to marry him? |
746 | What''s luck good for, if you- all ai n''t to ride it? |
746 | What''s one more sack? |
746 | What''s the excitement?" |
746 | What''s the good of thirty millions when I ai n''t got room for more than a quart of cocktails a day? |
746 | What''s the matter with the camp, anyway? |
746 | What''s the matter with you- all? |
746 | What''s the size of the killing, Jack?" |
746 | What''s to prevent wood- burning and sinking shafts and drifting along bed- rock? |
746 | When will you be ready?" |
746 | Where''s that fiddler?" |
746 | Where''s that pardner of yours? |
746 | Where''s the gold I dug out of Klondike? |
746 | Where''s your figures? |
746 | Which was better? |
746 | Which would you sooner have-- me and the money, or me and the ranch?" |
746 | Who could say? |
746 | Who could say? |
746 | Who was made glad by your adding four dollars a ton to Rock Wells?" |
746 | Who won? |
746 | Who''ll lend me some money?" |
746 | Who- all''s got faith to come along with me?" |
746 | Whose was it? |
746 | Why ai n''t it a Firth of Clyde? |
746 | Why did n''t you come to the office? |
746 | Why did n''t you ride in the Piedmont hills? |
746 | Why did n''t you stay in your Klondike? |
746 | Why do n''t more people live in Oakland? |
746 | Why not the waterworks too? |
746 | Why was he hiding away here in the chaparral, he and his books? |
746 | Why wear faces like that when coffins cost only three ounces? |
746 | Why? |
746 | Will you come?" |
746 | Will you let me go and see him and talk it over with him? |
746 | Will you marry me?" |
746 | Will you?--Just next Sunday? |
746 | Wo n''t you stop and hitch and have a glass of wine?" |
746 | Would the lackey talk? |
746 | Would you be satisfied with that one- hundredth part of me? |
746 | Would you care to read it?" |
746 | You first?" |
746 | You have n''t been eating a drug or something?" |
746 | You know that big flat jest below the Klondike and under Moosehide Mountain? |
746 | You remember the quarry I made believe I was looking at? |
746 | You remember what I did to Klinkner and the Altamont Trust Company? |
746 | You''ll be compelled to resign? |
746 | You''ll marry me if I keep on working my head off and drinking Martinis?" |
746 | You''ll say,''I''m Mrs. Harnish, who are you?'' |
746 | You- all die here and now while I''ll die subject to the law''s delay-- savvee? |
746 | You- all said...?" |
746 | Your nephew? |
746 | and was n''t it reported that Morgan was preparing to do this and that? |
746 | he meditated,"Slosson? |
746 | to behave in what many men would think was an unwomanly manner?" |
746 | um little fly?" |
1239 | Ai n''t she a prize? |
1239 | Already up to your old tricks? |
1239 | And the missionaries? |
1239 | And you are a preacher? |
1239 | And you''ve been following us? |
1239 | Are all these Indians Christians? |
1239 | Are n''t you sorry you-- you treated me so? |
1239 | Are we near enough? |
1239 | Are you a Christian? |
1239 | Are you all right again? |
1239 | Are you angry with him? |
1239 | Are you mad with me yet? |
1239 | Are you? 1239 Benny? |
1239 | Bess, is dinner ready? |
1239 | Brothers, I reckon? |
1239 | But might he not fall out and drown? |
1239 | But what''s the trouble? |
1239 | But why? 1239 But-- you are angry with-- me?" |
1239 | Ca n''t that Indian move? |
1239 | Ca n''t you tell us what it means-- this disappearance? |
1239 | Can we do nothing? |
1239 | Chief, what will you do? |
1239 | Coast clear? |
1239 | Could Jim Girty have gotten your girl? |
1239 | D''ye hear, scalp- hunter? 1239 D''ye hear?" |
1239 | Dave, Dave, how is it with you? |
1239 | Did he hit? |
1239 | Did he rise to a bug? |
1239 | Did he see you? |
1239 | Did n''t I hear a third shot? |
1239 | Did n''t you-- say so? |
1239 | Did that fool say I did n''t love you? |
1239 | Did ye knock any redskins over? |
1239 | Did you ever hear the like? 1239 Did you hear of his death?" |
1239 | Did you hear what Silvertip said, and did you notice the effect it had? |
1239 | Did you hev time to bury them? |
1239 | Did you see any?'' 1239 Did you see anything of another band of Indians? |
1239 | Did your brother marry an Indian? |
1239 | Do n''t you ever think we-- we wronged him? |
1239 | Do they? 1239 Do we get out here?" |
1239 | Do we travel by night? |
1239 | Do you ever feel this stillness? |
1239 | Do you forbid it? |
1239 | Do you not fear for those with you? |
1239 | Do you think he''d take me out? 1239 Do you think we are in danger?" |
1239 | Do? 1239 Does a wolf befriend Girty''s captives? |
1239 | Does n''t Joe look splendid in his hunting suit? |
1239 | Does their absence signify ill to the Village of Peace? |
1239 | Ever handle the long rifle? |
1239 | Ever see me afore? 1239 Ever shoot anythin''?" |
1239 | For what? |
1239 | George, where are you going with that gun? |
1239 | Girty, do you mean us any ill will? |
1239 | Glickhican, can you tell me why no Indians have come here lately? |
1239 | Go away? |
1239 | Good fer it? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in since? |
1239 | Has Wetzel come in with Nell? 1239 Has the Shawnee anythin''ag''inst you boys?" |
1239 | Have the Jesuit missionaries accomplished anything with these war tribes? |
1239 | Have you a rifle for Wetzel? 1239 Have you trifled with her, as you have with so many others? |
1239 | Having conquered all other obstacles, must we fail because of wicked men of our own race? 1239 He did?" |
1239 | He is in authority here, ai n''t he? |
1239 | Hear ye got ketched by some Shawnees? |
1239 | Heckewelder, tell us? |
1239 | Heckewelder? |
1239 | Hev you seen Wetzel? |
1239 | Hold the service? 1239 Hope? |
1239 | How can they be so inhuman? |
1239 | How can we tell which one? |
1239 | How d''you know? 1239 How did you find us?" |
1239 | How did you get on with the boys? |
1239 | How do you know they''ve passed? |
1239 | How far have we come to- day? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is George? |
1239 | How is he? |
1239 | How is she? |
1239 | How long do you intend to be absent? |
1239 | How long have you been here, Colonel Zane? |
1239 | How long have you been out? |
1239 | How long will it take me to learn the Delaware language? |
1239 | How soon, Winds, can we set off? |
1239 | How will we ever get across that big river? |
1239 | How''d ye wake up so early? |
1239 | How''d you knew me? |
1239 | How''s George? |
1239 | How? |
1239 | Hullo, Bill, any sign of Jim? |
1239 | I hope-- I pray Joe comes back, but if he doesn''t-- Nell-- won''t you care a little for me? |
1239 | If you have so little hope of recovering your sweetheart, what then is your motive for accompanying this band of hunters? |
1239 | If you were alone what would you do? |
1239 | In a hurry to be a- goin''? 1239 Injun, are you a Christian?" |
1239 | Is Fort Henry near the Indian towns? |
1239 | Is he? 1239 Is it a forest fire?" |
1239 | Is poor Kate dead? |
1239 | Is there no hope of getting Kate back? |
1239 | Jest cum out kinder wild like, eh? |
1239 | Jim said he''d be here to- day, did n''t he? |
1239 | Jim, have you lost your senses? |
1239 | Jim? |
1239 | Joe, are you badly hurt? |
1239 | Kate, where''s Nell? |
1239 | Kate? 1239 Kate?" |
1239 | Kin ye hit one-- say, a hundred yards? |
1239 | Leave Beautiful Spring? |
1239 | Lew, we''re pretty good friends, ai n''t we? |
1239 | Like frontier life? |
1239 | Me-- me? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, is it not possible that you underrate the danger of your enterprise? |
1239 | My scalp is nothing to make an Indian very covetous, is it? |
1239 | Nell, will you marry me? |
1239 | Nellie, Nellie, can you speak? |
1239 | Nellie, can you understand me? |
1239 | Nellie, do n''t you know me? |
1239 | Nellie, may I marry you to Jim? |
1239 | Nellie, what is it you fear? |
1239 | Now, tell me, how did those Indians wear their scalp- lock? |
1239 | Now, what do you think of that? |
1239 | Of course I know you do n''t care for me---"Did Mr. Edwards tell you so? |
1239 | Of what? |
1239 | Oh, is it true? |
1239 | Oh, where''s Nellie? |
1239 | Oh, why-- why do you say that? |
1239 | Run away? 1239 Save him?" |
1239 | Say, how''s the other one, your brother as wus called Joe? |
1239 | See anythin''? |
1239 | See the big cabin, thar, on the hillside? 1239 Shawnee-- ketch''um?" |
1239 | She''s not wounded? 1239 Slapped you? |
1239 | So long? 1239 So you are going to Short Creek? |
1239 | So you want to know all about Wetzel? |
1239 | So you''re one of''em? 1239 So, little''un, ye want a story?" |
1239 | Suppose you did-- what then? |
1239 | Tell me of Benny? |
1239 | That so? 1239 That whirlwind was Wetzel, was n''t it?" |
1239 | The fort must be an important point, is it not? |
1239 | Then hunting Indians is his sole occupation? |
1239 | Then it''s a common occurrence, this abducting girls from the settlements? |
1239 | Then that horrible man did take us away? |
1239 | Then we have no one to fear? |
1239 | Then what do you mean? |
1239 | Then you think our Christians will be made prisoners? |
1239 | Then, why did you leave him? |
1239 | They''ve got ahead of us, but which crick did they take? |
1239 | Think of him? 1239 Wait? |
1239 | Wal? |
1239 | Was Jim the only one you cared for? |
1239 | Was it all a horrible dream? |
1239 | Well, Lew, what luck? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Well? |
1239 | Were those women on the raft? |
1239 | Wetzel, has the capturing of James Downs any significance to you? |
1239 | Wetzel? |
1239 | What I said? 1239 What are they?" |
1239 | What can I do? |
1239 | What can we do? |
1239 | What did Jeff Lynn mean when he said that some people think Wetzel is crazy? |
1239 | What did Williamson say? 1239 What did he mean?" |
1239 | What did you say to her? |
1239 | What do they mean by loitering around the village? 1239 What do you advise?" |
1239 | What do you make of his capturing Jim? |
1239 | What do you mean? 1239 What do you mean?" |
1239 | What does he look like? |
1239 | What does it mean? |
1239 | What have we to be afraid of? |
1239 | What is he called by the Indians? |
1239 | What luck did you have? |
1239 | What of Rose-- the girl you were to marry? |
1239 | What the deuce--? 1239 What was here? |
1239 | What will Nell say? |
1239 | What will they do with the converted Indians? |
1239 | What will they do? 1239 What''s not true?" |
1239 | What''s that ter you? |
1239 | What''s the matter? |
1239 | What''s this? |
1239 | What''s to be done with this savage? |
1239 | What''s to be done? |
1239 | What? 1239 What?" |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | What? |
1239 | When d''ye expect him? |
1239 | When''ll we be off? |
1239 | Where a I? 1239 Where are the Delawares now?" |
1239 | Where are the converts? |
1239 | Where is my brother? |
1239 | Where is my sister? |
1239 | Where is she? |
1239 | Where is the Moravian Mission located? |
1239 | Where were you? |
1239 | Where''s Heckewelder? |
1239 | Where''s Nell? |
1239 | Where''s the yellow- haired lass? |
1239 | Who could help admiring her? |
1239 | Who is Jim? |
1239 | Who is this big man coming from the the fort? |
1239 | Who''re you, an''where you goin''? |
1239 | Who''s there? |
1239 | Why do n''t some one kill him? |
1239 | Why have we been warned to go? |
1239 | Why is the daughter of Wingenund a traitor to her race? |
1239 | Why not? 1239 Why-- nothing-- see here, may n''t I admire a pretty girl if I want?" |
1239 | Will Girty follow us? 1239 Will the palefaces be kind to an Indian who has learned to love them?" |
1239 | Will they come here? |
1239 | Will you let me speak to your men, to try and get them to follow me? |
1239 | Winds, where have you been? |
1239 | Would you kill a Christian? |
1239 | Yer brother''s goin''to preach out here, ai n''t he? 1239 Yes; how''d you know?" |
1239 | You ai n''t a preacher? |
1239 | You are not ill? |
1239 | You ask us to fail in our duty? 1239 You did? |
1239 | You do n''t really think it was Wetzel who moaned? |
1239 | You really think so? |
1239 | You say it was a bad fight? |
1239 | You will go with Kate and me? |
1239 | You wo n''t go-- first? |
1239 | You''d like to be Jim because he''s a preacher, and could help uncle convert the Indians? |
1239 | You''re not hurt? |
1239 | You''re sure she-- cares for me? |
1239 | You''ve brought this old fellow; did you bring the horses? |
1239 | You? 1239 Zane? |
1239 | A log?" |
1239 | Ai n''t you afeared?" |
1239 | All? |
1239 | And you say hunting Wetzel? |
1239 | Are you Wetzel''s companion, or the renegade Deering?" |
1239 | Are you well?" |
1239 | Bill Elliott, McKee; and who''s that renegade with Jim Girty? |
1239 | But how on earth did you know? |
1239 | But tell me about yourself; what made you come West?" |
1239 | But tell me, how did Girty come to strike you?" |
1239 | But, Dave, you''ll let me see her occasionally, wo n''t you? |
1239 | But, Jim, we are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | Can I serve you in any way?" |
1239 | Can the Christian God tell Wingenund of his child?" |
1239 | Can we ever recover from the misery brought upon us by poor Kate''s fate?" |
1239 | Can you remain idle and see these little ones murdered?" |
1239 | Can you withhold it?" |
1239 | Can you?" |
1239 | Could he be cool? |
1239 | Could you bear it to see them? |
1239 | D''ye see them crows flyin''round thet big oak with the bleached top? |
1239 | Dare I ask him?" |
1239 | Dave, what did you tell her I said?" |
1239 | Did Wetzel say?" |
1239 | Did the Shawnees fear pursuit? |
1239 | Did these lonesome, shadowing trees, with their sad drooping branches, harbor a mystery? |
1239 | Did this boiling spring, shimmering in the sliver moon- rays, hold in its murky depths a secret? |
1239 | Did ye ever hear the name Girty?" |
1239 | Did you boys learn to what tribe your captors belong? |
1239 | Did you escape? |
1239 | Did you ever see human beings like these?" |
1239 | Did you know Wetzel rescued Nell?" |
1239 | Did you not hear them scream that French name? |
1239 | Did you see your brother? |
1239 | Do n''t that towel remind you of home?" |
1239 | Do not leave me here to that horrible fate? |
1239 | Do you appreciate that?" |
1239 | Do you hear all that yelling? |
1239 | Do you know of my marriage? |
1239 | Do you not think so?" |
1239 | Do you think Captain Williamson will stand still and let all this go on?" |
1239 | Do you understand? |
1239 | Ever hear of Jim Girty?" |
1239 | Gone? |
1239 | Had he not shown that he considered himself her protector and lover? |
1239 | Have you noticed that Mr. Wells has failed very much in the last few weeks?" |
1239 | He will outgrow this fiery, daring spirit, and then-- won''t you help him?" |
1239 | Hear them cawin''? |
1239 | Heckewelder, you would not go? |
1239 | Hev you seen any Injun Christians round here?" |
1239 | How did you happen over here?" |
1239 | How many pioneers have given up, and gone back east? |
1239 | How''d ye ketch''em?" |
1239 | Hungry, little''un?" |
1239 | I knew you''d been huntin''him for years, and so I says,''Lew, you or me?'' |
1239 | If a future tragedy was to be enacted here in this quiet glade, could the murmuring water or leaves whisper its portent? |
1239 | Instantly struck by two things, Jim voiced his curiosity:"Why do these Indians all wear long hair, smooth and shiny, without adornment?" |
1239 | Is that not being of some use, of some good here?" |
1239 | Jim-- say, say she was n''t left with Girty?" |
1239 | Joe, will nothing ever cure you? |
1239 | Let me see, what did Wetzel call this spot?" |
1239 | Let me think; where would be a good place? |
1239 | Man is weak against hate; what can he avail against love? |
1239 | Man, ca n''t you see what the unnamable villain is doin''?" |
1239 | Man, where''s your humanity? |
1239 | Mr. Wells, does it not impress you?" |
1239 | Nor you, Zeisberger? |
1239 | Now, lads, tell me which is which?'' |
1239 | Now, what was it?" |
1239 | Oh, tell me?" |
1239 | One thing more: will you help us?" |
1239 | Pipe is particularly opposed to Christianity, and-- what''s that?" |
1239 | Rather than almost anything else, he desired to please her, to strengthen her; yet how could he shirk his duty? |
1239 | See here; do n''t you admire her?" |
1239 | Some wonderful feeling has possessed me ever since-- since---""What has Joe been saying about me?" |
1239 | Tell us what you learned?" |
1239 | Then he hissed between his teeth:"What shall we do with these Christian Indians?" |
1239 | Then with a magnificent gesture he thundered:"Is the Delaware a fool? |
1239 | Then, seeing Joe''s head covered with blood, he continued:"Able to get up?" |
1239 | Think of Joe? |
1239 | Thought you''d give me the slip, eh?" |
1239 | Turning to Jim he whispered:"Kate?" |
1239 | Wal, after Miller ran off from the fort, we trailed him down to the river, and I points across and says,''You or me?'' |
1239 | Was he reserved for a different fate? |
1239 | Was it only a deceiving shade cast by a leafy branch-- only a shadow? |
1239 | Was not such a death too merciful for the frontier Deathshead? |
1239 | Was this his vaunted willingness to share the Avenger''s danger? |
1239 | We are safe, are we not?" |
1239 | We said:''Ai n''t ye goin''home?'' |
1239 | What are they?" |
1239 | What are ye goin''in fer-- farmin''?" |
1239 | What are you going to do out here on the frontier? |
1239 | What can they do?" |
1239 | What could I do with a woman? |
1239 | What could have caused that sound? |
1239 | What do you infer from the appearance here of these hostile savages?" |
1239 | What do you mean? |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does it mean?" |
1239 | What does this border life engender in a pioneer who holds his own in it? |
1239 | What for?" |
1239 | What form will that violence take?" |
1239 | What frightened you so?" |
1239 | What had that Indian chief told Silvertip? |
1239 | What has he ag''in you?" |
1239 | What is it?" |
1239 | What to them was the raving of a mad preacher? |
1239 | What was it? |
1239 | What would become of them? |
1239 | What''d such a glorious creature see in a poor, puny little thing like me?" |
1239 | What-- of her?" |
1239 | Where did you procure these tools?" |
1239 | Where did you strike my trail? |
1239 | Where is your brother now?" |
1239 | Where was that home? |
1239 | Where''s Benny?" |
1239 | Where''s Jake and Mac?" |
1239 | Where''s he taking you?" |
1239 | Which? |
1239 | Who are you?" |
1239 | Who gave you that?" |
1239 | Who''s that?" |
1239 | Why should we go?" |
1239 | Will you help us? |
1239 | Will you not remain here with me for a few weeks, or, at least, until my scouts report?" |
1239 | Will you stay here to face those men? |
1239 | Would you be killed? |
1239 | Yet how could he lose himself in slumber? |
1239 | You are a white man; will you help us?" |
1239 | You remember, Jeff Lynn said I''d know him if I ever saw him and---""What happened to Jeff?" |
1239 | You remember? |
1239 | You''ll be gettin''married out there, wo n''t you?" |
1239 | Your manhood? |
1239 | but we''re free now? |
1239 | did you not see the meaning in his eyes to- day? |
1239 | hurt? |
1239 | ill?" |
1239 | what was there? |
1239 | will he come here?" |
9932 | Ah, Jonathan, come out to see the sunset? 9932 Am I a man, or only a coward?" |
9932 | Ambush? |
9932 | An hour ahead; can we come up with them before they join Brandt an''Legget? |
9932 | An''leave you all alone to fight Legget an''the rest of''em? |
9932 | An''let Wetzel go always alone? |
9932 | And that is? |
9932 | And your companion? |
9932 | Any Injun sign? |
9932 | Any glimpse of Jack or Lew? |
9932 | Any sign of Jack? |
9932 | Are n''t you tired, lass? |
9932 | Are you alone? |
9932 | Bill, who''s doing this horse- stealing? |
9932 | Brandt an''Metzar, with Legget backin''them, an''the horses go overland to Detroit? |
9932 | Brandt''s here, then? |
9932 | But ca n''t you see? 9932 But can not you spare him?" |
9932 | Ca n''t you find nothin''more? |
9932 | Ca n''t you stay home now? |
9932 | Care? |
9932 | Child, why did n''t you go to my brother? |
9932 | Close by? |
9932 | Colonel Zane, is not a borderman such as Jonathan worthy a woman''s regard? |
9932 | Come from Blue Pond? |
9932 | Come to see me when you are in the settlement? |
9932 | Cousin, what is the matter? |
9932 | Did Will come over this way? |
9932 | Did he, Betty? |
9932 | Did the reddys do any mischief? |
9932 | Did they find Brandt? |
9932 | Did ye notice anythin''queer about thet guide? |
9932 | Did ye see how oneasy he was last night? 9932 Did you care so very much?" |
9932 | Did you come here to see me? |
9932 | Did you hear all? |
9932 | Did you notice how Jack''s face darkened when his comrade came? 9932 Did you see Wetzel again?" |
9932 | Did you see her? |
9932 | Did you spy on me? |
9932 | Do you know which one? |
9932 | Do you like Helen? |
9932 | Do you make a distinction between pioneers and bordermen? |
9932 | Do you think Jonathan and Wetzel will catch Brandt? |
9932 | Done? 9932 Eb, who is this Brandt?" |
9932 | Ebenezer, what''s this I hear about Indians? |
9932 | Everything quiet? |
9932 | Find out what men are there? |
9932 | For you, then, is there no such thing as friendship? |
9932 | Gather any hickory- nuts from birch or any other kind of trees? |
9932 | Git away on hoss- back? |
9932 | Gone? |
9932 | Hain''t I got eyes? |
9932 | Has Jack really come in? |
9932 | Has no one else been here? |
9932 | Have I ever left you alone? |
9932 | Have n''t I seen bullet holes like this? |
9932 | Have n''t they wives and children, too? |
9932 | Have you any idea what you''ve done? |
9932 | Have you no other reason? |
9932 | Have you seen Brandt since? |
9932 | Hello, Alex, did you have a good trip? |
9932 | Hello, Jack, where are you bound? |
9932 | Hev you any meat? |
9932 | Hev you lost yer senses? 9932 How about the Indians?" |
9932 | How about you, Will? |
9932 | How are you? |
9932 | How can I? 9932 How d''ye know we''re near the fort?" |
9932 | How did you get here? |
9932 | How did you lose your way? |
9932 | How far are we from Fort Henry? |
9932 | How far from here? |
9932 | How is he? |
9932 | How is it different? 9932 How long has Betty''s husband, Mr. Clarke, been dead?" |
9932 | How many redskins did they meet back here a spell? |
9932 | How many will he take? |
9932 | How''d Legget and Brandt get away? |
9932 | How''d he ever fight so? |
9932 | How''s that? |
9932 | How, most wonderful brother? |
9932 | How? |
9932 | Hullo, what''s this? |
9932 | I believe that, Colonel Zane; but where is the girl who would interest him? |
9932 | I came over to ask if I can be of any service? |
9932 | I get what you frontier men call the double- cross''? |
9932 | I say, Betts,Colonel Zane cried,"has Helen''s cousin cast any more such sheep eyes at you?" |
9932 | I think Wetzel was hurt in the fight with Legget,said Jonathan deliberately,"an''ask if you know?" |
9932 | I''m not too late? 9932 I-- I help you and Wetzel?" |
9932 | If I persuade them to release you, will you go away, leave this country, and never come back? |
9932 | Is Brandt dead? |
9932 | Is he dead? 9932 Is n''t Eb a terror? |
9932 | Is this Fort Henry? |
9932 | It was fortunate for me; but why-- why were you there? |
9932 | It was then Betty Zane ran with the powder? 9932 Jack''s going out again? |
9932 | Jack, what''d you hear? |
9932 | Lass, how is''t I find you here? |
9932 | Let me see the boy? |
9932 | Lew, any bad Indian sign? |
9932 | Madcap? |
9932 | Marry her? |
9932 | May I have her? |
9932 | May I thank you-- so? |
9932 | Maybe you mean that against old England? |
9932 | Might they not hide in the bushes and shoot us? |
9932 | Miss Sheppard, will you come out? |
9932 | Mordaunt, had you anything to do with this? |
9932 | Mordaunt? 9932 No? |
9932 | Now, Betty, just a little innocent deceit like that-- what harm? |
9932 | Now, Will, what do you think of that? 9932 Of the Indians, then?" |
9932 | Oh, indeed? 9932 Oh, you do n''t? |
9932 | Our game''s up? |
9932 | Peace? 9932 Roger Brandt? |
9932 | Safe you say? 9932 Safe?" |
9932 | Say, Betts, you do n''t mean it? |
9932 | Say, Jack,Colonel Zane said suddenly,"do you connect Brandt in any way with this horse- stealing?" |
9932 | Say, what''d we do here without Wetzel? |
9932 | See that point of rock thar? 9932 See? |
9932 | Shall we play alone? |
9932 | Since when? |
9932 | Snipe? 9932 So Brandt planned to make off with you to- morrow?" |
9932 | So I''m to be in this border crew? |
9932 | Stand? |
9932 | Suppose he had n''t come? |
9932 | Suppose he has-- who cares? 9932 Suppose we run into some of these Injuns?" |
9932 | Tell you? 9932 Thank me? |
9932 | Then Jack was captured? |
9932 | Then he did n''t take the''little cuss,''as Eb calls his man Case? |
9932 | Then he''ll tell papa you came after me? 9932 Then why did you say-- that-- what you did?" |
9932 | Then you meant marriage by me, if I could be made to consent? |
9932 | Then you''d hev little chanst of gittin''the lass, eh? |
9932 | Tired? 9932 Try? |
9932 | Up? 9932 Wal?" |
9932 | We? 9932 Well, Jack, what''ll I do?" |
9932 | Well, Jonathan, what''s up? |
9932 | Well, dear? |
9932 | Well, what then? 9932 Well?" |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Well? |
9932 | Were n''t you told to stay in the settlement, inside the clearing? |
9932 | Were you alone? |
9932 | Were you in the fort then? |
9932 | Were you there? |
9932 | Wetzel? |
9932 | What are they up to? |
9932 | What are you going to do now? |
9932 | What do you intend to do with me now that I am tied? |
9932 | What do you make of such strange behavior? |
9932 | What do you mean? |
9932 | What do you think? |
9932 | What do you want? 9932 What does it mean?" |
9932 | What for, then? |
9932 | What have Jonathan and Wetzel that other men do not possess? |
9932 | What have you got? 9932 What is your opinion?" |
9932 | What kind of a man is he? |
9932 | What leaves? |
9932 | What made that hole? |
9932 | What now? |
9932 | What shall I do? |
9932 | What will be done? |
9932 | What will the colonel, or anyone, think has become of me? |
9932 | What will you do with the girl? |
9932 | What''ll we do? |
9932 | What''ll you do? 9932 What''s buzzards?" |
9932 | What''s that I hear? |
9932 | What''s that to me? |
9932 | What''s that you say? |
9932 | What''s the border fever? |
9932 | What''s thet? |
9932 | What''s this I hear? |
9932 | What''s yer plan about gittin''the gal? |
9932 | What, bold sir frontiersman? |
9932 | What? |
9932 | What? |
9932 | Where are my Zane babies? |
9932 | Where are my leaves? |
9932 | Where did it end? |
9932 | Where did they go? |
9932 | Where did you come from? |
9932 | Where did you leave him? |
9932 | Where is Jonathan? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt from? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt? |
9932 | Where''s Wetzel? |
9932 | Where''s Will? |
9932 | Where''s my gun? 9932 Where''s the dog?" |
9932 | Where''s the inn? 9932 Where? |
9932 | Where? |
9932 | Who killed Case? |
9932 | Who was your guide? |
9932 | Who''s a drunken ruffian? |
9932 | Who''s in Legget''s gang now beside Old Horse, the Chippewa, an''his Shawnee pard, Wildfire? 9932 Who''s playin''? |
9932 | Who? 9932 Whose prisoner is Brandt?" |
9932 | Why are you so still? |
9932 | Why did he come here? |
9932 | Why did n''t you? |
9932 | Why did you bring me here? |
9932 | Why did you come? 9932 Why do n''t you?" |
9932 | Why do you think so? |
9932 | Why do you want him to go free? |
9932 | Why does the redskin want to take him away to his village? |
9932 | Why not? 9932 Why-- why do you look at me so?" |
9932 | Why? 9932 Why?" |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Will Ashbow take five horses for his prisoner? |
9932 | Will you be happy here? |
9932 | Will you drink, redskin- hunter? |
9932 | Will you gentlemen have a glass with me? |
9932 | Will you take the chance now? |
9932 | Wo n''t you care for me? |
9932 | Wo n''t you come for a walk with me? |
9932 | Would n''t I though? 9932 You ai n''t insinuatin''nothin'', cap''n?" |
9932 | You ai n''t much hurt, I reckon? |
9932 | You did? 9932 You do n''t believe they''ll rush us here?" |
9932 | You do n''t love him? |
9932 | You intended to let me shift for myself out here in this wilderness? |
9932 | You love the big- eyed lass, do n''t you? |
9932 | You loved a lass? |
9932 | You meant nothing of your promise to help me across the border? |
9932 | You played me from the first? |
9932 | You think Legget''s across the river? |
9932 | You will pursue them? |
9932 | You wo n''t come? |
9932 | You would? 9932 You?" |
9932 | A few words whispered to me not many days ago will suffice for remembrance-- or-- or did I dream them?" |
9932 | Ai n''t there no other way?" |
9932 | Am I frightened? |
9932 | And who may Bing Legget be?" |
9932 | And your daughter, George, is she fitted for this hard border life?" |
9932 | Are n''t the boys at the fort runnin''arter her?" |
9932 | Are n''t you afraid of him?" |
9932 | Are you surprised because after he insulted me I''d see him?" |
9932 | Brandt?" |
9932 | Burned out, do you get that? |
9932 | But what about the savage who warned Brandt? |
9932 | Did anybody ever see anything to beat that? |
9932 | Did it come from knowledge of her beauty, matchless as that of the mountain- laurel? |
9932 | Did it strike ye he left us in a hurry, kind of excited like, in spite of his offhand manner?" |
9932 | Did n''t I beg you to kill Zane when we had a chance? |
9932 | Did you get out all right with the lass?" |
9932 | Did you lose him?" |
9932 | Do all the young men call often and stay late?" |
9932 | Do we mess here? |
9932 | Do you expect them to wait on you?" |
9932 | Do you mean he''s hiding there?" |
9932 | Do you remember what an ordeal that was for me? |
9932 | Do you think this white thief had anything to do with carrying her away?" |
9932 | Does he realize what he''ll get if we ever find out, or is he underrating us?" |
9932 | For what?" |
9932 | Go with me after her?" |
9932 | Had she been dreaming? |
9932 | Had the savages an inkling of his pursuit? |
9932 | How about Wetzel?" |
9932 | How can I?" |
9932 | How can these two men, alone, cope with savages, as I''ve heard they do, and break up such an outlaw band as Legget''s?" |
9932 | How close was Wetzel? |
9932 | How did you learn?" |
9932 | How had Mordaunt associated himself with these savages? |
9932 | How on earth did you know I was on the border? |
9932 | How''er we trapped?" |
9932 | I take it you are from Fort Henry, and will guide us there? |
9932 | I wonder if Wetzel pursued them? |
9932 | If you are a gentleman, tell me why you came here?" |
9932 | Is it true?" |
9932 | Is n''t it real sisterly regard? |
9932 | Is n''t this a lonesome, lovely spot?" |
9932 | Is there no other way?" |
9932 | Is this young nephew of yours strong and willing?" |
9932 | Jack, see them little footprints? |
9932 | Jack, you do not regret the new life?" |
9932 | Kin ye trust ther other party?" |
9932 | Knowing all this, how can I meet any of these men again? |
9932 | Left Lew fighting?" |
9932 | Must I go through it again?" |
9932 | Now we have two secrets, have n''t we?" |
9932 | Of course you know him?" |
9932 | Or was he now working out one of his cunning tricks of woodcraft? |
9932 | Our time''d have to come, sooner or later, so why not now? |
9932 | Out here in this wilderness?" |
9932 | See thet dead white oak standin''high over thar?" |
9932 | Shall we be long? |
9932 | Shall we stay here until daylight?" |
9932 | Shall we try?" |
9932 | Sweetly and pityingly she turned to Brandt:"Will not you help me?" |
9932 | The sun shone; the golden forest surrounded her; the brook babbled merrily; but where were the struggling, panting men? |
9932 | Then advancing to the porch, he looked at Mabel with a more serious gaze as he asked,"How are you to- day?" |
9932 | Then the Englishman said:''It is, eh? |
9932 | Then with big, bright eyes bent gravely on him she continued,"May I ask, Colonel Zane, who you have picked out for me?" |
9932 | Trailing an Indian who was then five miles east of that rock? |
9932 | Understand? |
9932 | Was he still in flight? |
9932 | Was it not because she was a woman? |
9932 | Was it you?" |
9932 | Was n''t he strange?" |
9932 | Was not her answer enough? |
9932 | Was the man drunk when he said he came west after a woman?" |
9932 | Well, Jack, what do you think about Lew?" |
9932 | Well, did you see thet little cuss whip his knife? |
9932 | What are those poor savages to you? |
9932 | What can you do?" |
9932 | What can you learn from these silent redskins? |
9932 | What d''you reckon?" |
9932 | What did I say?" |
9932 | What did I tell you?" |
9932 | What did you come in for?" |
9932 | What for? |
9932 | What have the past sixteen years been? |
9932 | What hill hid the settlement from view? |
9932 | What the deuce-- Say-- Betts, eh?" |
9932 | What was he, to win the love of any girl? |
9932 | What were his intentions? |
9932 | What worse could have happened? |
9932 | What would she not have given for the faint smile that shone in his eyes for Betty? |
9932 | What''s law here? |
9932 | What''s that?" |
9932 | What''s thet mean?" |
9932 | What''s this mean?" |
9932 | What''s this?" |
9932 | What''s to be done?" |
9932 | What''s to be done?" |
9932 | What''s up? |
9932 | When the Injuns are all gone where''ll be our work?" |
9932 | Where are the redskins?" |
9932 | Where are you going with it? |
9932 | Where are your sons? |
9932 | Where do them hosses go? |
9932 | Where do these stolen animals go? |
9932 | Where was he taking her? |
9932 | Where''s Brandt?" |
9932 | Where''s my wife? |
9932 | Which is which?" |
9932 | Who could tell when his strong life might be ended by an Indian''s hatchet? |
9932 | Who did it?" |
9932 | Who said so? |
9932 | Who was with you?" |
9932 | Who''d have thought he was going to give her that blamed, bloody arrow?" |
9932 | Who''s disposin''of''em for this fellar?" |
9932 | Why did he want to pull a knife on the borderman? |
9932 | Why do n''t he keep Zane here until you can spare more than three Indians to go with him? |
9932 | Why do you ask?" |
9932 | Why do you shadow my friends? |
9932 | Why not with me?" |
9932 | Why not? |
9932 | Why this sudden interest in Roger Brandt?" |
9932 | Why? |
9932 | Why?" |
9932 | Why?" |
9932 | Will you break a borderman''s custom, for my sake?" |
9932 | With eyes like those? |
9932 | Wo n''t you please tell me?" |
9932 | Would n''t Mr. Jonathan Zane, borderman, Indian fighter, hero of a hundred battles and never a sweetheart, be flattered? |
9932 | You do n''t suppose Wetzel will be afraid of four savages? |
9932 | You remember Jake Deering? |
9932 | You would n''t think they practiced anything of the kind, would you? |
9932 | ai n''t she sassy?" |
9932 | exclaimed the colonel''s buxom wife, from the window,"do n''t you ever get tired hearing Eb talk of Wetzel, and Jack, and Indians? |
9932 | how can I thank you?" |
9932 | interrupted the teamster,"or safe, either, fer thet matter? |
9932 | well, I do n''t believe I have left a wish, unless----""Unless?" |
9932 | what am I thinking, and he a stranger?" |
38019 | ''An''phwat was the owner doin''out in the City Park last night?'' 38019 ''D''yees know him?'' |
38019 | ''E do, do''e? |
38019 | ''Faith, an''I do not; d''yees?'' 38019 ''He do, do he?'' |
38019 | ''Sure?'' 38019 ''Where at?'' |
38019 | ''Where may be his risidence?'' 38019 ''Will yees show me the scow cabin?'' |
38019 | ''Yees do?'' 38019 A damned good thing, eh, Phil?" |
38019 | A little startled, eh? 38019 Aha,"replied Sam, with a roguish twinkle of the eye,"my eyes do not deceive me, eh?" |
38019 | All a mistake? |
38019 | All ready? |
38019 | All skookum, Jack? |
38019 | Alone? |
38019 | An''the mister shud ave better sinse than to trate her so unkind, do n''t yees think so now? |
38019 | And do you know,said Hazel in an awed tone,"he''s a Knight of the Order of the Garter? |
38019 | And what did he tell you? |
38019 | And you have no tidings of her? 38019 And you-- you will continue to be?" |
38019 | And-- could-- he really believe this of me? |
38019 | Are we curs to be daunted by this Oregon girl, this slip of a woman? |
38019 | Are you agreed? |
38019 | Are you coming? |
38019 | Are you satisfied the child is my little Dorothy? |
38019 | Are you sure? |
38019 | Are you sure? |
38019 | Aunty, wo n''t you take me to mamma? |
38019 | Be it raysponsible for yees hurt? |
38019 | Be there any more arders, mam? |
38019 | But, Mr. Corway,--she returned, with that provoking smile still lurking about the corners of her pretty mouth--"don''t you love any other?" |
38019 | By whom? |
38019 | Can you prove that to me? |
38019 | Cause- a da what? 38019 Dangerous?" |
38019 | Dear me; who was his confederate? |
38019 | Did Hazel tell you of my proposal to her three years ago? |
38019 | Did I not say it was possible he had met with a friend? 38019 Did he get away?" |
38019 | Did she make the appointment? |
38019 | Did you note any visitors to the cabin this evening? |
38019 | Did you notice John Thorpe in one of the boats, Hazel? |
38019 | Did you notice the path a lady took, who entered the park a minute since? |
38019 | Do n''t you think I had better see Mrs. Harris, dear? |
38019 | Do what? |
38019 | Do yees belave it? |
38019 | Do you deny me? |
38019 | Do you know to whom you suggested this? |
38019 | Do you like auntie, Sam? |
38019 | Do you note the amount? 38019 Do you think he is the detective?" |
38019 | Do you think he suspected you? |
38019 | Do you think so, Smith? |
38019 | Do you think so? |
38019 | Do you think the Italian, his visitor and the child are the only ones there? |
38019 | Do you think the child awakened and struck a match? |
38019 | Do you? |
38019 | Dorothy, dear, where is he? |
38019 | Eesa good- a da name? 38019 Eesa got a much a da mon, eh a Daize?" |
38019 | Eesa part a da mon? 38019 Eesa you da see?" |
38019 | From whom have you your information? |
38019 | Giuseppe, have you lost your fadder''s medal? |
38019 | Good for twenty thousand simoleons at any rate? 38019 Ha, ha, ha, Signora lak- a da job, eh? |
38019 | Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, Signora make a da bold a break in a da house, eh? 38019 Had I better tell her my suspicions?" |
38019 | Has anybody heard from Corway? |
38019 | Has he got away? |
38019 | Has the ring any peculiar feature by which it may be distinguished from others? |
38019 | Have I been intoxicated? |
38019 | Have you seen her, Auntie? |
38019 | He of the investment company? |
38019 | He, he, he, he,he again chuckled, and sharply turned on her:"Who tole- a you, Eesa gott- a da kid?" |
38019 | How are you? |
38019 | How can you ask that question of me? |
38019 | How could I do otherwise? 38019 How dy yus do, Sor?" |
38019 | How many of you are there in this? |
38019 | How much will I give? |
38019 | How much? |
38019 | How, in the name of God, did you do it? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | I am sure my Lord Beauchamp is too much of a devotee to the''tripping muse''to absent himself very long from the ball- room? |
38019 | I guess so, eh, aunty? |
38019 | I understand the reception by Mrs. Harris is to be given in his honor? |
38019 | I will call upon Miss Thorpe to favor me with her company later, eh, Uncle? |
38019 | If I do you''ll sure take me home tomorrow? |
38019 | If I do, you wo n''t forget your promise? |
38019 | If Virginia knew that Dorothy was in the hands of the Dago, why did she keep it secret? 38019 If it is no secret?" |
38019 | If it is yours, no doubt you can describe certain marks which appear on its surface? |
38019 | In deeze- a home ova- a a Signor George- a da Golda-- house- a dat, eh, a Daize? |
38019 | In the name of all that''s astounding, what do you mean, Thorpe? |
38019 | Incarnate monster; dare you imprison me? |
38019 | Is he getting thin? |
38019 | Is it possible that, after all, Constance, and not Hazel, is the real object of his attention? |
38019 | Is it yours? |
38019 | Is n''t she an angel? 38019 Is n''t she pretty?" |
38019 | Is that all? |
38019 | Is that your name? |
38019 | Is the soul of one''s plexus in his eyes, Smith? |
38019 | Just unconscious? |
38019 | Lord who? |
38019 | Mama, are n''t you going to speak to me? |
38019 | May I stay in here when the photo man comes? |
38019 | My heart fluttered out of its place weeks and weeks ago, and will not flutter back, unless--"Unless what, dear?" |
38019 | Not even Virginia? |
38019 | Not sincere? 38019 Now you believe me, do n''t you?" |
38019 | Of course, you have acted as Mrs. Harris''escort? |
38019 | Of the officers of the law, eh, Auntie? |
38019 | Oh, I like you ever so much for that, and we''ll go home tomorrow? 38019 Oh, heaven spare my reason-- yet-- what is reason to me now? |
38019 | Oh, tryin''to crawfish from your bargain, eh? |
38019 | Oh, what do you know of her? |
38019 | Oh, what shall I do? 38019 Phwat be yees lookin''at? |
38019 | Phwat d''yees mane? |
38019 | She does n''t recognize me as the old cripple,and evaded a direct answer by asking her:"Donna you da know- a me?" |
38019 | Signs of what? |
38019 | So there are at least two of you in this''over the road''business? |
38019 | Stain''em all a da red, eh? |
38019 | Tell- a me, da Daize, what- a da for youse- a like- a da picture take- a here, eh? |
38019 | Then I am either a knave or a fool? |
38019 | Then you are quite satisfied he is not badly hurt? |
38019 | To you, aunty? |
38019 | Virginia must be concealed, but where? |
38019 | Was he the owner of the medal? 38019 Was the twenty thousand dollars he had heard Virginia mention with surprise, a ransom?" |
38019 | Well, Phil,he replied,"what game is on now?" |
38019 | Well, this is so serious that-- don''t you think that I should have a little time to consider it? |
38019 | Well, what do you call the handsome mon? |
38019 | Well, you are sorry for leaving mama in that old cabin, are n''t you? |
38019 | Well, you have enjoyed it? |
38019 | Well? |
38019 | Were you looking for your baby there? |
38019 | What a da promise? |
38019 | What are you saying? |
38019 | What color is the bit of ribbon? |
38019 | What did you find there? |
38019 | What did you sign the articles for? |
38019 | What did you want to meet me here for? 38019 What do you mean? |
38019 | What do you want-- what am I-- who are you? |
38019 | What does it portend? |
38019 | What else? |
38019 | What have you there? |
38019 | What if it had been accidentally dropped by the man talking to Virginia last night? |
38019 | What is his name? |
38019 | What is it, Judge? |
38019 | What is queer, Sam? |
38019 | What is she wading in the river for? 38019 What is the trouble now, James?" |
38019 | What is wrong, Sam? |
38019 | What proof have you that he is an imposter? |
38019 | What punishment is this inflicted on me? |
38019 | What shall I do now? |
38019 | What shall I do? |
38019 | What shall I say? |
38019 | What was your motive for kidnapping the child? |
38019 | What you bade me,he coolly replied, and with a gloating smile on his lips, added:"The result is what you wanted, is n''t it?" |
38019 | What- a da child- a? |
38019 | What? 38019 When you len eem?" |
38019 | Where did he live? |
38019 | Where does the man live to whom you loaned this? |
38019 | Where is Virginia? 38019 Where?" |
38019 | Who are you? |
38019 | Who is Rutley? |
38019 | Who is he? |
38019 | Who was so mean to strike her down? |
38019 | Who''s got a phone near here? |
38019 | Whom do you suspect? |
38019 | Whose Dorothy? |
38019 | Why do n''t you search the river? |
38019 | Why do you start? |
38019 | Why do you suspect the lord to be Philip Rutley? |
38019 | Why do you think so? |
38019 | Why draw away from me, Hazel? |
38019 | Why not? |
38019 | Will he?--are you sure? |
38019 | Will it ever return, darling? |
38019 | Will you accompany me to the ball- room? |
38019 | Would n''t it be a surprise if the appeal should be negative? |
38019 | Would you like to know who his sureties are? |
38019 | You are frank,she rejoined, and then asked:"Is Dorothy safe?" |
38019 | You are, eh? 38019 You ask that question?" |
38019 | You believe me, John? |
38019 | You do n''t apprehend the wound exerts undue pressure on the brain? |
38019 | You do, eh? 38019 You do?" |
38019 | You have something to say to me, Uncle? |
38019 | You insist on going the rounds with me? 38019 You mean a shooting affair?" |
38019 | You mean to Hazel? |
38019 | You say he got ten thousand dollars from the bank on your uncle''s indorsement? |
38019 | You will now liberate the child? |
38019 | Your disguise is perfect, but--and Rutley laughed--"a little pale about the gills, eh?" |
38019 | Your reason, Corway, for doubting his title of lord? |
38019 | Youse- a love- a da papa and da mama much- a, donn- a youse? |
38019 | ''Phwat wud I be lyin''to yees fer?'' |
38019 | ''Sure, ave I not talked wit him over that same bit ave bronze but yisterday?''" |
38019 | ''Where did yees foind that?'' |
38019 | A commoner to a lord? |
38019 | A straw hat to a lady''s tiara? |
38019 | A.?" |
38019 | After a pause, evidently for an answer, she went on kindly:"Do you seek alms?" |
38019 | After all, what matters it for a few hours?" |
38019 | Again he spoke to her:"Constance, do you not know me?" |
38019 | Again she seemed to recover her reason and her voice, soft and sobbing, said,"John, you do n''t believe me shameless and debased, do you? |
38019 | And for what? |
38019 | And what business had Beauchamp out on the Barnes road last night?" |
38019 | And what danger would not the mother brave to rescue her darling? |
38019 | And, if so, was he the same party that met Virginia, and whom he had followed last night?" |
38019 | Any liquor handy, Jack? |
38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
38019 | Are n''t you going to kiss me?" |
38019 | Are you hurt?" |
38019 | Are you out for a bracer this morning?" |
38019 | Are you tired? |
38019 | At last he gravely broke the silence--"Have you no answer to this, Hazel?" |
38019 | At that moment Sam exclaimed,"Well, what do you think of this?" |
38019 | Brainy, good- looking, very fetching, eh, Sam?" |
38019 | But first, what cause have you for divorcing Constance?" |
38019 | But it was a bungled job, was n''t it, old chappie?" |
38019 | But this?" |
38019 | But who could be so cruel as to steal away my little darling? |
38019 | But, how to deny the vile lie that Constance was a party to the kidnapping? |
38019 | Can you enlighten us as to that man''s identity?" |
38019 | Can you tell me where he is? |
38019 | Come, Doctor"--the name he had given to the dog--"we''ll leave them for awhile, eh?" |
38019 | Corway?" |
38019 | Could he believe it? |
38019 | Could he have kidnapped Dorothy?" |
38019 | D''yees think he''d likely be up on the hill top in the brush?" |
38019 | D''yees think he''s the wan?" |
38019 | Did he know I was there? |
38019 | Did he know she was to be there?" |
38019 | Did you hear her speak?" |
38019 | Did you hear her-- the maiden fair, with the blue black hair, how she plays into our hands?" |
38019 | Did you hear it? |
38019 | Did you say your left foot tickled?" |
38019 | Do n''t believe it, eh? |
38019 | Do you comprehend? |
38019 | Do you comprehend?" |
38019 | Do you not remember Hazel? |
38019 | Do you note his condescending air? |
38019 | Do you prefer to be hidden in a trunk, or shall it be among the old rummage in the loft?" |
38019 | Do you think he heard me?" |
38019 | Do you understand?" |
38019 | Do you want me to give it to the world?" |
38019 | Does my lord approve the answer?" |
38019 | Eesa beez a da good a da woman, eh? |
38019 | Eesa mak- a da boss a hang- a man, eh?" |
38019 | Eesa nicey da room, eh Daize?" |
38019 | Eesa try tak a Daize from a da nicey home, eh? |
38019 | Eh, Phil?" |
38019 | Eh, a Daize?" |
38019 | Eh, a da Daize?" |
38019 | Eh, aunty?" |
38019 | Eh, why?" |
38019 | Eh? |
38019 | Eh?" |
38019 | Good God, have I been shanghaied?" |
38019 | Have you any tidings of Dorothy?" |
38019 | Have you found my darling?" |
38019 | Have you seen him this morning?" |
38019 | Hazel addressed her:"Constance, do you not know me? |
38019 | Hazel heard it, and in alarm said to Corway:"What is that? |
38019 | He was soon joined by Jack, who asked, in a low voice:"Have you killed him?" |
38019 | Hear?" |
38019 | How could she get twenty thousand dollars to pay the ransom? |
38019 | How had it come on the hall table? |
38019 | How many surrounded the cabin? |
38019 | How much- a you- a da give to gett- a back- a da kid? |
38019 | How? |
38019 | How?" |
38019 | How?" |
38019 | I can trust you with it?" |
38019 | I guess so, eh, Auntie?" |
38019 | I say, my good fellow, do you remember the time I was brought on board and how many were in the party?" |
38019 | I''ve heard he''s a dead shot,"and she abruptly stopped and looked furtively about, and then, in a more discreet tone of voice, said:"Will you walk?" |
38019 | Is it not so?" |
38019 | Is n''t she?" |
38019 | Is there room for a possibility of a mistake? |
38019 | It was clearly meant for a clandestine meeting-- with whom? |
38019 | Kin youse hear what she''s saying?" |
38019 | Listen, Virginia, dear, do you not hear her?" |
38019 | Mak- a eem all a da carmine, eh? |
38019 | Make- a da boss actor-- like- a Salvina-- bime by, eh?" |
38019 | May I indulge in the pleasure now?" |
38019 | Meanwhile, John Thorpe was absorbed in profound thought, and oblivious of his surroundings, said to himself:"What can his lordship mean? |
38019 | Mose a beez a da rich, eh- a Daize?" |
38019 | Mr. Thorpe, you will not forget your promise to Constance for the Newport?" |
38019 | Now I do remember that when a boy Sam fell and severely hurt his left knee; and so the old complaint is asserting itself again, eh? |
38019 | Now youse- a da like- a me now? |
38019 | Now, do n''t you want me to be your escort?" |
38019 | Now, do you understand how simple a thing it will be to make Thorpe wish he were dead? |
38019 | Oh, will no one rescue my darling?" |
38019 | On releasing him, Sam turned with a broad grin of satisfaction to his aunt--"How is that for the Texas brand, eh, Auntie?" |
38019 | Or-- life? |
38019 | Phwat''s that? |
38019 | Quite a society thrill-- don''t you know?" |
38019 | Ranged the Texas plains a few years, did n''t he?" |
38019 | Relieved, she said:"Then it was you who sent me the note this morning?" |
38019 | Remember how he and old Harris broke up our investment company? |
38019 | Rutley watched Jack vanish in the gloom, then muttered to himself,"Why this fear? |
38019 | Sam knew full well the object of Smith''s allusion, and said sympathetically,"You share in the sorrow of your house?" |
38019 | Sam, have you a light?" |
38019 | See him? |
38019 | Shall I carry Dorothy?" |
38019 | Shall I give notice of your intention to resist his application for divorce?" |
38019 | Shall I run for the doctor?" |
38019 | She had been followed by whom? |
38019 | She has a pull on him, eh?" |
38019 | Signora beez a da accomplice ova da conspirator to break a up a da brodder''s home, eh? |
38019 | Smith imagined he heard a splash, and assuming a listening attitude, said cautiously,"Phwat may that mane?" |
38019 | So like a moan?" |
38019 | Softly closing the door, he said,"What is it, Smith? |
38019 | Start her up with a full page ad in a Sunday paper, eh? |
38019 | Suddenly changing his voice to an anxious tone, said,"Phwat d''yees want? |
38019 | Suddenly he asked Sam in an eager, anxious whisper,"Do yees belave she''d do wrong?" |
38019 | Suddenly she covered her face with her hands and moaned,"What have I done?" |
38019 | Sure, did n''t I drive her coach to the church whin she married him? |
38019 | Sure, man, dear, what more do yees want to prove it?" |
38019 | Surprised, eh?" |
38019 | Swiftly she glanced at Rutley and said with tremulous lips:"What have you told him to cause such fearful passion?" |
38019 | The first doubt of his wife''s guilt had seized upon his brain, and he said chokingly,"My God, is it possible my wife is innocent?" |
38019 | The girl stood his stare for a moment, then impatiently said,"Why do n''t you read it?" |
38019 | The two stared at each other for a moment in silence, then Sam said:"How long has your friend Kelly known him?" |
38019 | Then turning to the group, said:"What new joke is this, gentlemen?" |
38019 | These expressions will slip out now and again, wo n''t they? |
38019 | Thorpe?" |
38019 | Thorpe?" |
38019 | To whom do you refer?" |
38019 | Turning to Mr. Harris, he asked:"How long have I been unconscious, Uncle, and who brought me home?" |
38019 | Was it not to tell me where Dorothy is?" |
38019 | Was that mere accidental gossip? |
38019 | We will bring this to proof, Mrs. Thorpe,"he proceeded,"look at these friends about you; do you not remember any of us?" |
38019 | Were his eyes deceiving him? |
38019 | What a use- a da tink? |
38019 | What am I saying? |
38019 | What are you looking for?" |
38019 | What did the poor creature say?" |
38019 | What do you say to secretary- treasurer of the Securities Investment Association?" |
38019 | What do you want?" |
38019 | What eesa da name?" |
38019 | What has caused you so much grief?" |
38019 | What have I to do with human feelings now? |
38019 | What have you done with the child?" |
38019 | What if the dago''s partner should steal in on us?" |
38019 | What is coming over him?" |
38019 | What is it?" |
38019 | What is the meaning of this affront to my hospitality?" |
38019 | What is your mission?" |
38019 | What now can compensate me for the humiliation of being thought by him so shameless and debased? |
38019 | What of it?" |
38019 | What shall I do now?" |
38019 | What shall I do? |
38019 | What shall I say to my beloved wife?" |
38019 | What shall I tell him, what shall I say? |
38019 | What shall we do with him?" |
38019 | What will the end be?" |
38019 | What wrong have I done Lord Beauchamp?" |
38019 | What youse- a tink? |
38019 | When do you depart for the East?" |
38019 | Where are the paddles? |
38019 | Where is Constance? |
38019 | Where is mama? |
38019 | Where is my papa?" |
38019 | Where? |
38019 | Who are you?" |
38019 | Who delivered the letter? |
38019 | Who do you think she can be, eh? |
38019 | Who do you want now?" |
38019 | Who is he?" |
38019 | Who wrote it? |
38019 | Why do n''t you use the paddles?" |
38019 | Why do you think he was my informant?" |
38019 | Why for youse- a ax deeze- a question?" |
38019 | Why not use their''simoleons''to start up again?" |
38019 | Why, what do you know, Sam?" |
38019 | Why?" |
38019 | Will yees come?" |
38019 | Will yees listen, plaise?" |
38019 | Will yees try to think so, dear?" |
38019 | Will you aid me to escape?" |
38019 | Will you be mine?" |
38019 | With a girl''s intuition, she scented something unpleasant, and with a timid and startled look, she faltered:"What-- is it Uncle?" |
38019 | Without accepting the bottle, and seemingly without heeding the remark, Rutley inquired, a bit seriously:"Is the dog on guard?" |
38019 | Without hesitation he mounted the lumber and was immediately accosted by a gruff voice from behind:"Where away now shipmate?" |
38019 | Wo n''t you let me share your trouble?" |
38019 | You can not be Philip Rutley?" |
38019 | You follow me?" |
38019 | You gave me the kiss of''Judas''for ten thousand shekels, eh?" |
38019 | You know I am desperately in love with the orphan?" |
38019 | You received it gratuitously from Beauchamp, did you not?" |
38019 | You will remember?" |
38019 | Your lordship will favor us with your company soon? |
38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh a Daize?" |
38019 | Yous a lak a me, eh, a Daize?" |
38019 | and seeing a boy standing irresolute on the walk, addressed him:"Here boy, do you know what is going on down there?" |
38019 | and then, recovering herself, she repeated doubtfully:"Lord Beauchamp an imposter?" |
38019 | exclaimed Jack, for the first time amazed, and then checking himself, said negligently:"I understood you to say the reward was ten thousand dollars?" |
38019 | joyfully exclaimed Dorothy, for she recognized Virginia''s well- known voice, and sitting up, said:"You''ve come to take me home, have n''t you?" |
38019 | laughed Mrs. Harris,"you want me to dance with you again and Virginia here?" |
38019 | madman, what will you do?" |
38019 | responded Sam, pulling off his coat and looking at his uncle sideways,"stampede the corral, eh, uncle? |
38019 | what does he mean?" |
38019 | what shall I do?" |
4389 | ''Is that you, Brian?'' |
4389 | ''What are you going to do with that beast?'' |
4389 | ''What does this mean?'' |
4389 | ( Chorus)--Oh, dear, what shall we do? |
4389 | --“Her son? |
4389 | After this, who can doubt the existence of miracles in the nineteenth century? |
4389 | Ah, what now remains for thy portion but tears? |
4389 | And can you in Canadian woods With me the harvest bind, Nor feel one lingering, sad regret For all you leave behind? |
4389 | And pray, what brought you here to- day, scenting about you like a carrion- crow? |
4389 | Any Edinburgh ale in your freight? ” Captain( with a slight shrug): “ A few hundreds in cases. |
4389 | Are the people you live with related to you? ” Tom( hardly able to keep his gravity): “ On Eve''s side. |
4389 | Are you her husband? ”( Tom shakes his head.) |
4389 | As we left her cottage, and jogged on, Emilia whispered, laughing, “ I hope you are satisfied with your good dinner? |
4389 | At last the poor girl sobbed out, “ Dear mamma, why conceal the truth? |
4389 | At me, I suppose? |
4389 | At what time will you be ready to start?'' |
4389 | But after all, what was the man to do? |
4389 | But coffee is not good without plenty of trimmings. ” “ What do you mean by trimmings? ” He laughed. |
4389 | But hark!--What means that hollow, rushing sound, That breaks the death- like stillness of the morn? |
4389 | But mind-- cash down. ” “ And when do you mean to return the rum? ” I said, with some asperity. |
4389 | But scenes like these must be of rare occurrence? ” “ They are more common than you imagine. |
4389 | But what has this picture of misery and discomfort to do with borrowing? |
4389 | But where shall we find friends in a strange land? ” “ All in good time, ” said Tom. |
4389 | But where was the money to come from? |
4389 | But where were the teeth to be found that could masticate them? |
4389 | But who are these young ladies? ” he continued, as three girls very demurely entered the room. |
4389 | But who that had once seen our friend Tom could ever forget him? |
4389 | By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table. |
4389 | By the way, Moodie, did you notice farmer Flitch? ” “ No; where did he sit? ” “ At the foot of the table. |
4389 | By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me. |
4389 | By the way, did you see my dog? ” “ How should I know your dog? ” “ They say he resembles me. |
4389 | CAN YOU LEAVE YOUR NATIVE LAND? |
4389 | CHAPTER V OUR FIRST SETTLEMENT, AND THE BORROWING SYSTEM To lend, or not to lend-- is that the question? |
4389 | CHAPTER XXIII THE OUTBREAK Can a corrupted stream pour through the land Health- giving waters? |
4389 | Can not you give me a war- song? ” “ Yes,--but no good, ” with an ominous shake of the head. |
4389 | Can thae white clouts be a''houses? |
4389 | Can those dear hands, unused to toil, The woodman''s wants supply, Nor shrink beneath the chilly blast When wintry storms are nigh? |
4389 | Come home with much deer. ” “ And Susan, where is she? ” “ By and by. |
4389 | Could any fatal accident have befallen them? |
4389 | Could they have fallen in with wolves( one of my early bugbears)? |
4389 | Did I ever show you the work I wrote upon South America? ” “ Are you an author, ” said I, incredulously. |
4389 | Did I not see it with my own eyes? |
4389 | Did any other human being possess such eyes, or use them in such an eccentric manner? |
4389 | Did n''t you expect that you''d catch a good wallopping for the like of that? |
4389 | Did she remember me on her death bed?'' |
4389 | Do n''t you feel queerish, too? ” “ Ca n''t say that I do, Jacob. |
4389 | Do you hear? |
4389 | Do you mean to kill me?'' |
4389 | Do you not admit Mollineux to your table with your other helps? ” “ Mercy sake! |
4389 | Do you think you will miss oie? ”( looking very affectionately, and twitching nearer.) |
4389 | Does God provide, for the pleasure of such creatures, these flowers? |
4389 | Had he nae word for me?'' |
4389 | Had they lost their way in the woods? |
4389 | Hout we maun all dee when our ain time comes; but, somehow, I canna''think that Jeanie ought to ha''gane sae sune. ” “ Who is Jeanie Burns? |
4389 | How can I ask Him to forgive me? ” “ You must pray to him. ” “ Pray! |
4389 | How can this be, if mind did not meet mind, and the spirit had not a prophetic consciousness of the vicinity of another spirit, kindred with its own? |
4389 | How can thy creatures their weak voices raise To tell thy deeds in their faint songs of praise? |
4389 | How could it come among my peas? ” “ True. |
4389 | How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another? |
4389 | How could you do it? ” “ Why, how the deuce should I know her dog from another? |
4389 | How did we come by it? ” “ It was zhot by oie, ” said Jacob, rubbing his hands in a sort of ecstacy. |
4389 | How fares it with you, Mrs. Moodie, and the young ones? |
4389 | How many are there of you? ” turning fiercely to me. |
4389 | How were they lost? ” “ Oh,''tis a thing of very common occurrence here. |
4389 | I can weel imagine the fluttering o''her heart when she spier''d of the woman for ane Willie Robertson, and asked if he was at hame?'' |
4389 | I have felt very uneasy about you for some days past, and am afraid that all is not right at home. ” Whence came this sudden fear? |
4389 | I have tested the truth of this proverb since my settlement in Canada, many, many times, to my cost; and what emigrant has not? |
4389 | I hoped that my guest had sufficiently gratified her curiosity, when she again commenced:-- “ How do you get your money? |
4389 | I said,''Yes; what of that?'' |
4389 | I suppose you take out your dog and gun in anticipation? ” “ True, ” said Tom. |
4389 | I wonder what the widows and orphans you have cheated would say to that? |
4389 | I''m a widow with twelve sons; and''tis---- hard to scratch along. ” “ Do you swear? ” “ Swear! |
4389 | I-- I-- I-- I give an account of the lecture? |
4389 | If you die afore your time, by wastin''your strength afther that fashion? ” Jenny never could conceive the use of books. |
4389 | In what respect is he better than us? ” was an observation too frequently made use of at these gatherings. |
4389 | Is God just to his creatures? ” With this sentence on his lips, he started abruptly from his seat, and left the house. |
4389 | Is His benevolence gratified by the admiration of animals whom we have been taught to consider as having neither thought nor reflection? |
4389 | Is he not the same flesh and blood as the rest? ” The colour rose into Mrs. D----''s sallow face, and she answered with much warmth-- “ What! |
4389 | Is the old woman who lives in the little shanty near the apple- trees more obliging? ” Mrs. Joe: “ That''s my husband''s mother. |
4389 | Is there anything I can do for you?--anything I can make for you, that you would like to take? ” She shook her head. |
4389 | Is there not a place in England called York? ”( Looking up and leering knowingly in his face.) |
4389 | It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I. |
4389 | It was very droll; was it not? ” “ And what do you intend doing with yourself when you arrive in Canada? ” said I. |
4389 | Lend milk? |
4389 | Money! ” she added, in a coaxing tone, “ Where should I get money? |
4389 | Mother; can you teach me how to pray? ” “ Nonsense! ” said Mrs. Joe, hurrying forward. |
4389 | Mrs. Moodie, what is the matter? |
4389 | Not drink whiskey? |
4389 | Not use backy and snuff? |
4389 | Now I am old and grey, My bones are rack''d with pain, And time speeds fast away-- But why should I complain? |
4389 | Now do you comprehend? ” I nodded. |
4389 | Now that you have seen her, allow me to keep her for a few months longer? ” Addie was in the sleigh. |
4389 | Now, worn''t that a_ bootiful_ discourse? ” “ It was, indeed; much better than I expected. ” “ Yes, yes; I knew it would please you. |
4389 | Och hone! ” she cried, wringing her hands, “ masther dear, why will you lave the wife and the childher? |
4389 | Oh, the sunny days of spring, When I sat beside the shore, And heard the small birds sing;-- Shall I never hear them more? |
4389 | Oh,''tis hard, terribly hard upon the crathurs, an''they not used to the like. ” “ Can nothing be done for them? ” said I. |
4389 | One night I was roused up from my bed for the loan of a pair of “ steelyards. ” For what purpose think you, gentle reader? |
4389 | Pray how many wives have you had? ” “ Only three. |
4389 | Pray who sent you to make game of me? |
4389 | R----, ” said I, not a little annoyed at her presence, “ what concern is it of yours whether I work or sit still? |
4389 | S''poze I kill him? |
4389 | STANZAS Where is religion found? |
4389 | Say yeez or noa? ” This was coming close to the point. |
4389 | So that I get good pork and potatoes I shall be contented. ” What did these words imply?--an extension of his visit? |
4389 | So, widow( turning to our hostess), you are not tired of living alone yet? ” “ No, sir; I have no wish for a second husband. |
4389 | The captain screwed up his mouth, and after a moment''s reflection he replied, “ Births? |
4389 | The divil has made tinder of it long afore this. ” “ Why, what has happened to it? |
4389 | They almost invariably come back, and why? |
4389 | They had been blessed with a speedy passage, and were greatly pleased with the country and the people; but of what avail was all this? |
4389 | This is October; Joe will be sure to be off by the first of sleighing. ” “ But if she refuses to give up the place? ” “ Oh, leave her to me. |
4389 | To crown the whole, where can a country be pointed out which possesses such an extent of internal navigation? |
4389 | United in friendship, loyalty, and love, what wonders may you not achieve? |
4389 | Was it possible?--could it be Tom Wilson? |
4389 | Was it to protect her from the cold? |
4389 | Was she not purely British? |
4389 | We have no bran; can you give me a small quantity? ” Old woman: “ I never give anything. |
4389 | Wha ha''e we here? ” screamed Bell, retreating into a corner. |
4389 | What a scene!--Can the world produce such another? |
4389 | What could it all mean? |
4389 | What do you say to it? ” “ I should think as you do, Mr. Malcolm. |
4389 | What do you say, sir? ” and she fixed her keen eyes upon my husband, as if she would read his thoughts. |
4389 | What do you think of my dog? ” patting him affectionately. |
4389 | What had become of it? |
4389 | What harm is there in swearing? |
4389 | What harm? |
4389 | What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is? |
4389 | What is sarce? ” “ Not know what sarce is? |
4389 | What makes you laugh? |
4389 | What next? ” I was anxious to see how far her impudence would go, and determined to affront her if possible. |
4389 | What the devil do you keep such an infernal brute about the house for? |
4389 | What will Mrs.---- say? ” “ She must not know it. |
4389 | What will become of the crathurs? ” responded Jenny, wiping her wrinkled cheek with the back of her hard, brown hand. |
4389 | What''s to be done, Joe? ”( to the old man.) |
4389 | When was man ever so devoted, so devoid of all selfishness, so attached to employers, yet poorer than herself, as this uneducated Irishwoman? |
4389 | Which is more subversive of peace and Christian fellowship-- ignorance of our own characters, or the characters of others? |
4389 | Who ever heard of borrowing a person''s dress without the leave of the owner? |
4389 | Who should walk in but Mr. Malcolm? |
4389 | Why at that particular time did his thoughts turn so despondingly towards those so dear to him? |
4389 | Why did the dark cloud in his mind hang so heavily above his home? |
4389 | Why do you beat the child, Jenny? ” “ It''s jist, thin, I that will bate him-- the unlucky omadhawn! |
4389 | Why do you laugh in that way? ” “ Excuse me-- but you have such an odd way of borrowing that I can not help it. |
4389 | Why, old woman, you do n''t mean to go with us that figure? ” “ Och, my dear heart! |
4389 | Why, where in the world do you think I found that beast sleeping last night? ” I expressed my ignorance. |
4389 | Why, woman, what do you mean? |
4389 | Will you lend me the tea? ” The woman was such an original that I gave her what she wanted. |
4389 | Will you oblige me by going into the kitchen? ” No answer. |
4389 | Would you expect a rooster to be bigger nor a turkey? ” We stared at each other. |
4389 | Would you like to go? ” “ Oh, by all means. |
4389 | Ye croaking owld divil, is that the tune you taught your son? |
4389 | Yet, by what stern necessity were we driven forth to seek a new home amid the western wilds? |
4389 | You are early abroad this morning, and look dreadful ill. Is anything wrong at home? |
4389 | You can dress her. ” I: “ But not with you here. ” Philander: “ Why not? |
4389 | You had your acres to sell, and what to you were the worn- down frames and broken hearts of the infatuated purchasers? |
4389 | You have been a fortunate man, Woodruff, to survive them all. ” “ Ay, have I not, Mr. S----? |
4389 | Your family may increase, and your wants will increase in proportion; out of what fund can you satisfy their demands? |
4389 | Zure, how the measter will laugh when he zees the fine buck that oie a''zhot. ” “ And have you really shot him? ” “ Come and zee! |
4389 | are such things permitted in a Christian country? |
4389 | are you going mad? ” said my husband, shaking him. |
4389 | did you see it? |
4389 | do you mean to insult me? ” cried the stranger, his face crimsoning with anger. |
4389 | do you think that I would sit down at the same table with a nigger? |
4389 | have you ever heard of a place situated in the forest- depths of this far western wilderness, called Dummer? |
4389 | how sud I ken that Willie Robertson, my ain Willie, had a wife? |
4389 | may be they have no whiskey in the old country? ” “ Yes, we have; but it is not like the Canadian whiskey. |
4389 | on thy ample breast Hast thou not room for thy neglected son? |
4389 | or are you deaf? ”( Going quite close up to him.) |
4389 | to what an enormous altitude of wealth and importance may you not arrive? |
4389 | what''s that? ” cried Satan, falling back in his chair, and pointing to the vacant aperture. |
4389 | whist! ” “ What is it? ” cried Emilia and I, starting to our feet. |
4389 | who would have thought, a year ago, misthress dear, that we should be living in a mansion like this, and ating off raal chaney? |
4389 | why was I forced by a stern necessity to leave you? |
4389 | will you join the band-- The factious band-- who dare oppose The regal power of that bless''d land From whence your boasted freedom flows? |
4389 | will you see the flag, Beneath whose folds your fathers bled, Supplanted by the vilest rag[1] That ever host to rapine led? |
4389 | “ A hunting- song? ” “ No fit for white man,”--with an air of contempt. |
4389 | “ Alive, is it ye are? |
4389 | “ And pray, sir, what were you sent there for? ” “ Stealing pigs, ” returned the incorrigible Tom, with the gravity of a judge. |
4389 | “ And what did you do then? ” said I. |
4389 | “ And what should be done to men who swear and use ondacent language? ” quoth Mary, indignantly. |
4389 | “ And where is Mr. E----? ” “ I hope not on the lake. |
4389 | “ And you go to town to- night, Mr. Wilson? |
4389 | “ Are the children alive and well? |
4389 | “ Are the houses come to see one another? ” he asked. |
4389 | “ Breakfast! ” she muttered, “ what can we give them to eat? |
4389 | “ But what are you doing here, my dear fellow? ” “ Shaking every day with the ague. |
4389 | “ But you surely are not going to take that dog with you? ” “ Indeed I am. |
4389 | “ Could you not dry your shirt by the fire, John? |
4389 | “ Did she ever marry again? ” “ She might have done so, but she loved her husband too well, and preferred living single. ” “ Humph! |
4389 | “ Did you ever taste any maple sugar, ma''am? ” asked Monaghan, as he sat feeding Katie one evening by the fire. |
4389 | “ Did you hear anything, Susan? ” She smiled, and nodded. |
4389 | “ Did you hear it? |
4389 | “ Did you not hear the crash? ” said she. |
4389 | “ Did you see those terrible eyes, Moodie? ” and I clung, trembling, to his arm. |
4389 | “ Do you keep backy and snuff here? ” says she, sideling close up to me. |
4389 | “ Do you know where it is? ” “ Oh, sure. |
4389 | “ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast? |
4389 | “ Do you mean to take him with you? ” “ An ugly beast!--Duchess a beast? |
4389 | “ Do you think you can better yoursel''? |
4389 | “ Do, pray, enlighten me. ” “ Have you been nine months in Canada, and ask that question? |
4389 | “ Does he mean to stay all the summer? ” thought I. |
4389 | “ Does the old man take me for a cannibal? ” she said. |
4389 | “ Does this road lead through the English Line? ” “ That''s another thing, ” returned the woodman. |
4389 | “ Fish, sir? ” said the obsequious waiter, a great favourite with all persons who frequented the hotel; “ there is no fish, sir. |
4389 | “ Fond of grapes? ” said he, putting the said bundle into my hands. |
4389 | “ Have you been in the country long? ” “ Four years, madam. |
4389 | “ How can I speak to God, who never knew Him? |
4389 | “ How could the fellow stomach what I said to him? |
4389 | “ How do you bear the heat? ” asked Mrs. C----. |
4389 | “ How do you do, Mr. Wilson? ” He stared at me for several minutes, as if doubtful of my presence or identity. |
4389 | “ How do you like being upon the lake in a storm like this? ” I whispered to my shivering, dripping companion. |
4389 | “ How the devil''s that? |
4389 | “ How was it that the old lady taught you to go a- courting? ” “ Arrah, that''s a sacret! |
4389 | “ I know that; but have you any tea to spare? ” I now began to suspect what sort of a customer the stranger was. |
4389 | “ I say, Sol, how came you to tell that tarnation tearing lie to Mr. S---- yesterday? |
4389 | “ Is Captain Moodie within? ” said the stranger. |
4389 | “ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight. |
4389 | “ Is it a good one? ” “ I guess''tis. ” “ What do you ask for it? ” “ Two Yorkers. ” “ That is very cheap, if it is any weight. |
4389 | “ Is there any danger? ” “ A deer-- a deer-- in bush! ” whispered the squaw, seizing a rifle that stood in a corner. |
4389 | “ Is this the road to Dummer? ” we asked a man, who was chopping wood outside the fence. |
4389 | “ Meary, will you take oie? ”( jogging her elbow.) |
4389 | “ Must it be an old one? ” said I, laughing. |
4389 | “ Now what do you laugh for? |
4389 | “ Of course; they said so. ” “ And what am I to put into it? ” “ Patience; let me begin at the beginning. |
4389 | “ Oh, Jenny, ” I said, “ how shall I be able to ask her to accept provisions from strangers? |
4389 | “ Oh, you want to borrow some? |
4389 | “ Surely it can not be Mrs. S----, who once kept the---- hotel at C----? ” “ Mrs. |
4389 | “ Surely the little stumpy man is not returning to his old quarters? ” I am still a babe in the affairs of men. |
4389 | “ That Peter? ” he grunted. |
4389 | “ The masther''s come-- the masther''s come! ” “ Where?--where? ” “ Jist above in the wood. |
4389 | “ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty. |
4389 | “ Toiling in the bush still, eh? ” “ Just in the same place. ” “ And the wife and children? ” “ Hearty. |
4389 | “ Well, John, I will leave you the soap, but can you wash? ” “ Och, shure, an''I can thry. |
4389 | “ Well, Mrs. Fye, what do you want to- day? ” “ So many things that I scarce know where to begin. |
4389 | “ Well, Mrs. J----, what have you got for our dinner? ” said our driver, after he had seen to the accommodation of his teams. |
4389 | “ Well, how are you, Mr. S----? ” cried the farmer, shaking my brother heartily by the hand. |
4389 | “ Well, if you arn''t a tarnation soft fool, I never saw one. ” “ What do you mane? ” exclaimed John, his dark eyes flashing fire. |
4389 | “ Well, mister; did not you grudge your money for that bad meat? ” said D----, when we were once more seated in the sleigh. |
4389 | “ Well, now, is it not funny that I should be the first to welcome you to Canada? ” said Tom. |
4389 | “ What are we to do now? ” said Mr. T----. |
4389 | “ What can it be? ” said I, with an air of perfect innocence. |
4389 | “ What can she want? ” I asked myself. |
4389 | “ What can that be? ” she said, directing my eyes to the strange monster. |
4389 | “ What detained you so long, James? |
4389 | “ What do you want with soap, John? ” “ To wash my shirt, ma''am. |
4389 | “ What eyes? ” said he, feigning ignorance. |
4389 | “ What has happened? |
4389 | “ What is it, John? ” I cried from the open door. |
4389 | “ What is the matter? ” I gasped out. |
4389 | “ What is this horrid smell? ” cried Tom, issuing from his domicile, in his shirt sleeves. |
4389 | “ What put that into your head, Jacob? ” This was said very demurely. |
4389 | “ What shall I save first? ” was the thought just then uppermost in my mind. |
4389 | “ What shall we do? |
4389 | “ What tempted her to bring this empty bottle here? ” said Moodie. |
4389 | “ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke? |
4389 | “ What was that you said? ” I repeated the question; and he answered, with one of his incredulous smiles-- “ Was it to me you spoke? |
4389 | “ What will become of us? |
4389 | “ What''s that to me? |
4389 | “ When will you be in town? ” “ On Tuesday, if I be alive. |
4389 | “ Who knows what may happen to oie? |
4389 | “ Who thinks of digging wells when they can get plenty of water from the creek? |
4389 | “ Why did you quit your master, my lad? ” said Moodie. |
4389 | “ Why should you trouble yourself about such things? |
4389 | “ Would you have a man give away his hat and leave his own head bare? |
4389 | “ You have heard the news, Mrs. M----? ” I looked inquiringly. |
4389 | “ You told me that you had no fine slack, and you have stacks of it. ” “ What is fine slack? ” said I, very pettishly. |
4389 | “''And your charge?'' |
4389 | “''Do white men eat bread the first night their papouse is laid in the earth?'' |
4389 | “''Shall we take the fishing- tackle?'' |
4389 | “''To shoot, then? |
4389 | “''What''s the matter with Brian?'' |
4389 | “''Where do you want to go?'' |
4389 | “''Wife,''he said,''whose cart is this standing at the door, and what do these people want here?'' |
1261 | A letter W. Does that mean Wetzel? |
1261 | A little nervous, eh? |
1261 | A soldier? 1261 Alfred, what do you mean by hiding the belle of the dance away like this? |
1261 | Am I all right? 1261 Am I then, so distasteful to you that you would rather wait here and suffer a half hour longer while I go for assistance? |
1261 | And are you always sad when you are sincere? |
1261 | And do you think Tarhe, Wingenund, Pipe, Cornplanter, and all those chiefs will unite their forces and attack us? |
1261 | And how does Myeerah like the settlement by this time? |
1261 | And what good would your runnin''do? |
1261 | And you say you are a fisherman? 1261 Any sign of Wetzel or the Indians?" |
1261 | Are the Indians half as bad as they are called? |
1261 | Are the Indians on the way here? |
1261 | Are they not sweet? |
1261 | Are you Simon Girty? |
1261 | Are you afraid to touch him? |
1261 | Are you fond of canoeing and fishing? |
1261 | Bessie, has my sister indulged in any shocking escapade in my absence? 1261 Betty, I wish to know why you ignored Mr. Clarke this morning?" |
1261 | Betty, do you dare tell me now that you do not care for me? |
1261 | Betty, does it hurt much? |
1261 | Betty, what in the world could you have said to my husband? |
1261 | Betty, where are you goin''? |
1261 | Betty, will you fill my pipe? |
1261 | Betty, would you mind going over to the Fort and relieving Mrs. Martin an hour or two? |
1261 | But why? 1261 By what right does she come to free my captive?" |
1261 | Can an Indian Princess who has the blood of great chiefs in her veins prove her love in any way that she has not? 1261 Can it really be you? |
1261 | Can you find nothing better to talk about? |
1261 | Can you not speak? 1261 Col. Zane, do n''t you think Wetzel may be mistaken?" |
1261 | Dear me, is that all? |
1261 | Did Dan''s mother tell you that? 1261 Did he? |
1261 | Did n''t you want him to help you? |
1261 | Did they fight, or was Mr. Clarke stabbed in his sleep? |
1261 | Did you expect to go? |
1261 | Did you get more than one shot at them? |
1261 | Did you read my letter? |
1261 | Did you see any bars and bufflers? |
1261 | Did your brother tell you I wanted to see you this morning? |
1261 | Do n''t you think so, Lydia? |
1261 | Do you get homesick? |
1261 | Do you imagine I waylaid Mr. Clarke, and then sprained my ankle on purpose? |
1261 | Do you mean I am more thoughtful? |
1261 | Do you presume to criticise Wetzel''s judgment? |
1261 | Do you really mean that? |
1261 | Do you remember him? 1261 Do you remember when you used to lift me on your horse and give me lessons in riding?" |
1261 | Do you think it possible they might have fallen in with the Indians? |
1261 | Do you think the Fort can hold out? |
1261 | Does not Myeerah truly love you? |
1261 | Does the Indian boy think he can frighten a white warrior? |
1261 | Eb, what will Lew Wetzel do on a night like this? |
1261 | Ebenezer, what is all this confab about? 1261 For me? |
1261 | Go with you to the village of the pale faces, where Myeerah would be scorned, pointed at as your captors laughed at and pitied? 1261 Gone?" |
1261 | Gone? |
1261 | Has Jonathan heard it? |
1261 | Have you any more Indians with you? |
1261 | Have you become well acquainted with the boys? |
1261 | Have you come all the way over here without a gun? 1261 Have you ever seen Red Fox?" |
1261 | Have you more pets than Tige and Madcap? |
1261 | Have you not met Mr. Miller before he came here from Fort Pitt? |
1261 | Have you seen these chiefs? |
1261 | Hello, Betts, what''s up? |
1261 | Hello, Jack, where did you come from? |
1261 | Here? 1261 How are you?" |
1261 | How dare you? 1261 How did Myeerah learn of your capture by Cornplanter? |
1261 | How did you get up in the loft? |
1261 | How did you happen to git over here? 1261 How do you like the fort by this time?" |
1261 | How does it come that you have the Indian girl with you? |
1261 | How is he, Bessie? |
1261 | How long have I been home? |
1261 | How long have you been near the fort? |
1261 | How long will it be until I am big enough to go? |
1261 | How so? |
1261 | How would we ever reach the fort by the big river? 1261 Hurt? |
1261 | I beseeching? 1261 I can not persuade you to let me go?" |
1261 | I? 1261 If it be necessary that you use my name, and I do not see how that can be possible, will you please have courtesy enough to say Miss Zane?" |
1261 | If they meet again-- but how can you keep them apart? |
1261 | Is it not rather risky going down there? |
1261 | Is it? 1261 Is that all you remember?" |
1261 | Is that all? 1261 Is that all? |
1261 | Is the Indian Princess pretty? |
1261 | Is there any maiden in your old home whom you have learned to love more than Myeerah? |
1261 | Is there any other wound beside this one in his arm? |
1261 | Is there, then, no hope for me? |
1261 | Is this my Indian sweetheart? |
1261 | Isaac, Can you get Myeerah to talk? 1261 It is customary, is it not?" |
1261 | Jack, can you see anything? |
1261 | Let me go, brother, let me go? |
1261 | Lew, did you get my turkey? |
1261 | Lew, what do you mean? |
1261 | Lewis, did you ever have a chance to kill a hostile Indian and not take it? |
1261 | Look here, Lew, is that not a genuine call? |
1261 | Major McColloch, do you remember me? |
1261 | Major will you tell Captain Boggs to come over after supper? 1261 Major, from what hill did you jump your horse?" |
1261 | Martin shot? 1261 May I see him?" |
1261 | Me and him had a long talk last night and--"You did not go to him and talk of me, did you? |
1261 | Message? 1261 Miller, will you take a shot for the first prize, which I was about to award to Jonathan?" |
1261 | Miss Zane, will you dance with me? |
1261 | Mother, is that you? |
1261 | Mr. Clarke? 1261 Mrs. Martin, what shall I do?" |
1261 | My boy, did you not have Indians enough a short time ago? |
1261 | Myeerah, what do you mean? |
1261 | Myeerah, will you sing a Huron love- song? |
1261 | No, I suppose not, but are you entirely innocent of those sweet glances which you gave him this morning? |
1261 | Now, is n''t that too bad? 1261 Oh, is that all?" |
1261 | Oh, why did you not tell me? |
1261 | Papa, when shall I be big enough to fight bars and bufflers and Injuns? |
1261 | Remember Isaac? 1261 Sam, what did you do with a letter Mr. Clarke gave you last October and instructed you to deliver to Betty?" |
1261 | Saved your life? |
1261 | Say, Betts, what the deuce is wrong? |
1261 | So you have not forgotten me? |
1261 | Spoiled? 1261 Sullivan, in God''s name, what can we do? |
1261 | Then Col. Zane did not tell you? |
1261 | Then what did you mean? |
1261 | Then you are not glad to see Myeerah? |
1261 | Twice? |
1261 | Was not that delightful? |
1261 | Was not that little fellow cute? 1261 Well, Betty, what do you think?" |
1261 | Well, Girty, what is it? |
1261 | Well, Tige, old fellow, what is it? |
1261 | Well, what on earth have you been doing? |
1261 | Were those the words he used? |
1261 | Were you going to shoot? |
1261 | Wetzel, in your judgment, what effect will this massacre and Crawford''s death have on the border? |
1261 | Wetzel, what can we do? 1261 What ails the dog?" |
1261 | What are you talking about? |
1261 | What authority have you here? |
1261 | What can an Injun hunter say to amuse the belle of the border? |
1261 | What can that be? |
1261 | What did he mean, Betts? |
1261 | What did he mean? |
1261 | What did he say? |
1261 | What difference does that make now? |
1261 | What do I think? |
1261 | What do you care whether strangers believe or not? 1261 What do you mean? |
1261 | What do you mean? 1261 What else did he say?" |
1261 | What has he done that he be made the plaything of children? 1261 What has he in particular against you?" |
1261 | What has that to do with it? 1261 What have you there?" |
1261 | What in the world has happened? 1261 What is Lewis looking at?" |
1261 | What is it you are churning so vigorously? |
1261 | What is it, Sam? |
1261 | What is the matter with Tige? |
1261 | What is the nature of this excursion, and how long shall we be gone? |
1261 | What kind of a man was he? |
1261 | What letter? |
1261 | What possessed you to do this, Sam? 1261 What right have you to speak?" |
1261 | What shall Myeerah say? |
1261 | What shall we do with the horses? |
1261 | What the hell? |
1261 | What was that? |
1261 | What was that? |
1261 | What would I do if Mr. Simon Girty tried to make a squaw of me? |
1261 | What? |
1261 | When did he insult you? |
1261 | Where are Metzar and the other men? |
1261 | Where are you young people going? |
1261 | Where is Isaac? |
1261 | Where on earth have you been? |
1261 | Where were you headin''your pony? |
1261 | Where''s Betts? 1261 Where?" |
1261 | Who are you? 1261 Who is it?" |
1261 | Who is that tall man with her? |
1261 | Why can not you free me? |
1261 | Why did you not tell me that man was here again? |
1261 | Why do n''t they do something? |
1261 | Why do n''t they fire the cannon? |
1261 | Why do you ask? |
1261 | Why does not Clarke return? |
1261 | Why does the paleface hide like a fox near the camp of Cornplanter? |
1261 | Why not fight for her, then? 1261 Why so?" |
1261 | Why, Betty, what in the world do you mean? 1261 Why, Eb, what do you mean? |
1261 | Why, Lew, you do not mean you would shoot Madcap? |
1261 | Why, what is this? 1261 Why-- why are you in such a hurry to go?" |
1261 | Will Mr. Clarke live? |
1261 | Will she never tell me? 1261 Will the girls have a chance in these races?" |
1261 | Will there be any way to get news from Fort Henry while we are away? |
1261 | Will you call Betty here a minute? |
1261 | Will you let go of that bridle, or shall I get off and walk back for assistance? |
1261 | Will you surrender? |
1261 | Will you take this man to be your wedded husband, to love, honor and obey him all the days of your life? |
1261 | Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife, to love, cherish and protect her all the days of her life? |
1261 | Will you tell us? |
1261 | Will you-- please-- for some one? |
1261 | With you? |
1261 | With you? |
1261 | Would you expect Betty to fall into his arms? |
1261 | Would you mind being explicit? |
1261 | You are going to see if the Indians are making preparations to besiege the Fort? |
1261 | You are going to stay with us a while, are you not? |
1261 | You have learned to dance and ride and--"What? |
1261 | You think I had n''t ought to speak to him of you? |
1261 | You''re in love with Betty, ai n''t you? |
1261 | ****************"Bess, what do you think?" |
1261 | A woman-- what can she do? |
1261 | After all could there not have been some mistake? |
1261 | And how do you like the frontier? |
1261 | And the sprained ankle? |
1261 | And then in a lower tone she continued:"What did you mean about Mr. Miller? |
1261 | And what life could be freer than a Huron''s? |
1261 | And where did you get all that pretty fringe and those beautiful beads?" |
1261 | Anything else?" |
1261 | Are you coming?" |
1261 | Are you enjoying yourself?" |
1261 | Are you not entirely well?" |
1261 | Are you not going back to the Wyandots at a dangerous time?" |
1261 | Are you sure he spoke? |
1261 | Are you too off on a turkey hunt?" |
1261 | Been out for a ride?" |
1261 | Bessie, will not cold water do as well?" |
1261 | Betty, what have you done?" |
1261 | But for Heaven''s sake, Lew, how would he profit by betraying us?" |
1261 | But if this were true where was the clatter of the horse''s hoofs? |
1261 | But tell me, do n''t be angry, do n''t you think too much of some one?" |
1261 | But what can women do in times of war? |
1261 | But why do you ask?" |
1261 | By the way, what do you think of this Ralfe Miller? |
1261 | By what-- whom?" |
1261 | Can I go with you next time?" |
1261 | Can you do anything to get me out of this?" |
1261 | Can you expect a man to feel as I do and remain calm? |
1261 | Can you not realize that we would be happier if you would let me go? |
1261 | Can you understand that?" |
1261 | Can you, Jack?" |
1261 | Come over to see about the horses? |
1261 | Could anything be lovelier than that soft, dark brown?" |
1261 | Could she ever be happy? |
1261 | Could she ever forget? |
1261 | Could she not have averted all this? |
1261 | Did he call for any particular young lady? |
1261 | Did he take you in his arms? |
1261 | Did n''t he tell you?" |
1261 | Did you read it?" |
1261 | Do I know him? |
1261 | Do I look mussed or-- or excited-- or anything?" |
1261 | Do n''t you know we have had frost?" |
1261 | Do you hear that odd clicking noise? |
1261 | Do you hear? |
1261 | Do you not see that this will end in a tragedy some day? |
1261 | Do you think I am made of wood? |
1261 | Do you understand? |
1261 | Does she care for him?" |
1261 | Finally Silas Zane burst out:"Not find it? |
1261 | For now what could she give this man to whom she owed more than her life? |
1261 | For what might the morning sun disclose? |
1261 | For what? |
1261 | From Fort Pitt? |
1261 | From whom?" |
1261 | Getting ready to put on the harness, eh? |
1261 | Glad to see me? |
1261 | Going after that turkey? |
1261 | Had he run off with her? |
1261 | Had not Betty told them she did not care for Mr. Miller? |
1261 | Has he been good? |
1261 | Has she not suffered? |
1261 | Have n''t I been away as well as you? |
1261 | Have you anything to substantiate your words?" |
1261 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
1261 | Have you been doing anything with your traps?" |
1261 | Have you been hurt? |
1261 | Have you ever heard that long mournful howl Tige gives out sometimes in the dead of night?" |
1261 | Have you forgotten them?" |
1261 | Have you heard of Major McColloch''s leap over the hill?" |
1261 | How about the McCollochs? |
1261 | How are you? |
1261 | How could she? |
1261 | How dared he? |
1261 | How did he ever reach home?" |
1261 | How did he succeed in binding Tige?" |
1261 | How did she do it? |
1261 | How do you know?" |
1261 | How goes it at the south bastion?" |
1261 | How had he kept that promise made when Betty was a little thing bouncing on his knee? |
1261 | How had she ever been deceived in him? |
1261 | How long have you known Lew Wetzel?" |
1261 | I am very happy; but tell me, did a message come for me to- day?" |
1261 | I have left a fine old plantation, slaves, horses, a country noted for its pretty women-- for what? |
1261 | I wonder if he is still living?" |
1261 | I wonder what the deuce this is? |
1261 | Is he dead?" |
1261 | Is he going to Fort Pitt?" |
1261 | Is he not pretty?" |
1261 | Is it any wonder? |
1261 | Is it not enough? |
1261 | Is it not rather dull and lonesome here for you?" |
1261 | Is n''t he pretty? |
1261 | Is not all nature sad? |
1261 | Is she badly hurt? |
1261 | Is she here?" |
1261 | Is she not laughed at, scorned, called a''paleface''by the other tribes? |
1261 | Is she unhappy? |
1261 | Lew, did Slover know how many men got out?" |
1261 | Lewis, what can you make out?" |
1261 | Love her? |
1261 | Lydia slipped her arm affectionately around Betty''s neck and said,"Why did you not come over to the Fort to- day?" |
1261 | Marry the first man who asked her?" |
1261 | May I come over to see you to- morrow?" |
1261 | May I help you?" |
1261 | May I?" |
1261 | Mr. Clarke, will you say something appropriate?" |
1261 | Now what would you do if he caught you on one of your lonely rides and carried you off to his wigwam? |
1261 | Of course, you have read his books?" |
1261 | Oh, Lew, Mr. Clarke, can not you rescue him? |
1261 | Or must I take again those awful chances of escape? |
1261 | Perhaps she might have misjudged him? |
1261 | Please let me carry you?" |
1261 | Poor Clarke, what has he done now?" |
1261 | Shall I accept that incident as a happy augury? |
1261 | Shall I take her?" |
1261 | She gave him a little shake and said:"Noah, have you been fighting again?" |
1261 | Strange choice for a girl, was it not?" |
1261 | Surely she could not have trailed you?" |
1261 | Tell me, is it because we went off in the canoe and have been in danger?" |
1261 | That kind of gives me a right, do n''t it, considerin''it''s all fer your happiness?" |
1261 | Then, after a long silence, Alfred continued,"Will you go down to the old sycamore?" |
1261 | These make three, do they not?" |
1261 | To whom belonged that white face? |
1261 | Was he free? |
1261 | Was his finding you an accident?" |
1261 | Was it a bird or a squirrel? |
1261 | Was it an accident?" |
1261 | Was it necessary to keep me here all this time to explain that you were on duty?" |
1261 | Was n''t it dreadful, his carrying you?" |
1261 | Was n''t that a plucky thing?" |
1261 | Was not Girty, the white savage, the bane of the poor settlers, within range of a weapon that never failed? |
1261 | Was not the murderous chieftain, who had once whipped and tortured him, who had burned Crawford alive, there in plain sight? |
1261 | Was this his sister or-- someone else? |
1261 | We are happy to see you get back your old time spirits, but could you not be a little more careful? |
1261 | Well, Betty, how are you?" |
1261 | Well, he thought, what did it matter? |
1261 | Well, that is nothing to get alarmed about, is it? |
1261 | Were the Indians preparing for war? |
1261 | What are you driving at?" |
1261 | What can I do for you?" |
1261 | What could she do? |
1261 | What could she have thought of me? |
1261 | What did Colonel Ebenezer Zane tell him?" |
1261 | What did I miss?" |
1261 | What did he mean? |
1261 | What did my brother tell you?" |
1261 | What did my father say to you?" |
1261 | What did you do with it?" |
1261 | What did you tell him?" |
1261 | What did-- could you have said?" |
1261 | What do you make out?" |
1261 | What does it mean?" |
1261 | What does this mean?" |
1261 | What had awakened her? |
1261 | What had she done? |
1261 | What has happened? |
1261 | What has happened?" |
1261 | What has he to do with Betty? |
1261 | What has he to say?" |
1261 | What have you been doing all winter?" |
1261 | What have you been doing?" |
1261 | What have you meant all this winter? |
1261 | What have you to say of your father and the Major and John McColloch? |
1261 | What man?" |
1261 | What message?" |
1261 | What mysterious force thrilled through Alfred Clarke and made Betty Zane tremble? |
1261 | What right have you to detain me?" |
1261 | What right have you to say that? |
1261 | What say you, Wetzel?" |
1261 | What shall I do?" |
1261 | What shall we use for bait?" |
1261 | What the deuce is that? |
1261 | What was it that made his heart beat faster? |
1261 | What was the meaning of the arch glances she bestowed upon him, if she did not care for him? |
1261 | What was there so familiar in the poise of that figure? |
1261 | What were Indians and pioneers, forts and cities to it? |
1261 | What were the women sobbing and crying over? |
1261 | What will become of Myeerah if you leave her? |
1261 | What will he say about the massacre?" |
1261 | What would her girl friends say? |
1261 | What would she say? |
1261 | What would you have her do? |
1261 | What would you have me do?" |
1261 | What''s the row?" |
1261 | What''s this?" |
1261 | What''s to be done?" |
1261 | When did you first see this change?" |
1261 | When the dance ended Lydia and Betty stopped before Wetzel and Betty said:"Lew, are n''t you going to ask us to dance?" |
1261 | When will you return to the Fort?" |
1261 | Where are you going so early?" |
1261 | Where did you learn to steer a canoe?" |
1261 | Where is Betty?" |
1261 | Where is the Colonel?" |
1261 | Where shall I look? |
1261 | Who are you?" |
1261 | Who are you?" |
1261 | Who dared beard him in his den? |
1261 | Who dared defy the greatest power in all Indian tribes? |
1261 | Who is he?" |
1261 | Who is there to mourn for Logan? |
1261 | Who knows what will befall this little settlement? |
1261 | Who knows? |
1261 | Who made the suit? |
1261 | Who taught you?" |
1261 | Who was the Indian girl? |
1261 | Who was to tell her that he loved her? |
1261 | Who was to tell her that it was because his whole heart and soul had gone to her that he had kissed her? |
1261 | Who will volunteer?" |
1261 | Who''s this? |
1261 | Whom shall we send? |
1261 | Why are you not civil to Clarke?" |
1261 | Why could you not leave me in peace?" |
1261 | Why did n''t I pay more attention to Wetzel''s advice?" |
1261 | Why did n''t you keep on lettin''''em come in? |
1261 | Why did n''t you shoot him? |
1261 | Why did she think of him so often? |
1261 | Why did you not say so? |
1261 | Why do you ask?" |
1261 | Why do you ask?" |
1261 | Why not let the Indians kill me?" |
1261 | Why not try to win her?" |
1261 | Will it be declared?" |
1261 | Will you come in?" |
1261 | Will you ever free me? |
1261 | Will you forgive me and may we not be friends?" |
1261 | Will you go with me? |
1261 | Will you tell us one?" |
1261 | With only a few charges for their rifles and none for the cannon how could they hope to hold out against the savages? |
1261 | With the veil rolled away could you work as hard, accomplish as much? |
1261 | Would we ever see you again?" |
1261 | Would you care if I never returned?" |
1261 | Would you like to see them?" |
1261 | Would you wish her to be inconstant, like the moon?''" |
1261 | You do n''t care nothin''for Miller, do you Betty?" |
16551 | ''Well, I trust the Girl who runs The Polka is well? |
16551 | A bandit? 16551 A man always says,''who was the first one?'' |
16551 | Ai n''t I your boy? |
16551 | Ai n''t it enough, Rance, that he must be lyin''dead down some canyon, with his mouth full of snow? |
16551 | Ai n''t we your boys no more? |
16551 | An offer? |
16551 | An''that''s all? |
16551 | An''the woman? |
16551 | An''we are, we are, ai n''t we? |
16551 | And if she has n''t seen him, where was he going? |
16551 | And the ace-- how many times did it win? |
16551 | And this Nina Micheltoreña-- you say she is coming here to- night? |
16551 | And what about me? 16551 And you came here to tell me this?" |
16551 | And you found Dante funny, did you? |
16551 | And you never meant it? |
16551 | And you saw him? |
16551 | And you, Señorita? |
16551 | Any sisters? |
16551 | Anythin''wrong with The Polka? |
16551 | Are you deaf? |
16551 | Are you made of stone? 16551 Art thou here at last, my son?" |
16551 | Be you goin''to show them Ridge boys we''ve petered out an''culture''s a dead dog here? |
16551 | Bread? 16551 But I ca n''t stay here?" |
16551 | But I have my boys,she went on more cheerfully,"an''what more do I need?" |
16551 | But had n''t you better take the bed and let me sleep over here? |
16551 | But how are we to know? |
16551 | But what on earth do the boys want? |
16551 | But when it''s very cold up here, cold, and it snows? |
16551 | But when they''re gone-- isn''t that rather a careless place to leave it? |
16551 | But where do you live? 16551 But you said that you would love me always?" |
16551 | Come anotha? 16551 Come on, boys,"he growled in his deep bass voice;"do n''t you intend to let a lady go to bed?" |
16551 | Come, now, tell us what your name is? |
16551 | Dead? 16551 Dead?" |
16551 | Deportment? 16551 Did I say that once? |
16551 | Did you ever play Lame Soldier, m''friend? |
16551 | Did you marry my squaw yet? |
16551 | Did you? |
16551 | Do n''t it feel funny here-- kind o''creepy? |
16551 | Do n''t shoot!--Don''t you see he''s tryin''to--? |
16551 | Do n''t that sound horrid? |
16551 | Do what? |
16551 | Do you know who I am? |
16551 | Do you know you''re talkin''to the Sheriff? |
16551 | Do you think I''d want to shield a man who tried to rob me? |
16551 | Do you want them to see you in my cabin? |
16551 | Do you want them to think Academy''s busted? |
16551 | Does it look like an effort, Wowkle? |
16551 | Does n''t that depend on whether they love her or not? 16551 Ever sample one o''our mountain blizzards?" |
16551 | Everybody''ll have the same? |
16551 | Fine as silk,vouched Sonora, adding in the next breath:"But, say, Mr. Ashby, how long you been chasm''up this road agent?" |
16551 | Fixed it? |
16551 | Forget you? 16551 Friends?" |
16551 | Funny? 16551 Gentlemen, what''s wrong with the cyards?" |
16551 | Gone where? |
16551 | Good of him, is n''t it? |
16551 | Have one? |
16551 | Have you been here long? |
16551 | Have you had a fine trip so far? |
16551 | Have you just come in? |
16551 | Have you tried not to? |
16551 | Heading this way? |
16551 | His girl? |
16551 | Hold her letters, you understand? |
16551 | Hold on, hold on--he began and paused to philosophise:"After all, gents, what''s death? |
16551 | How about the reward, Señor Ashby? |
16551 | How can I do it? 16551 How did they ever risk it in this storm?" |
16551 | How did you know I was comin''on this''ere stage? |
16551 | How do you know he''s here? |
16551 | How do you know the man''s a road agent? |
16551 | How so? |
16551 | How? |
16551 | Huh-- seven monse? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | Huh? |
16551 | I s''pose they had one o''them little lovers''quarrels an''that made''er tell you, eh? |
16551 | I say, Nick, have you saw the Girl? |
16551 | If I tho''t--began Sonora, but Rance rudely cut in with:"Where is this trail?" |
16551 | In a few minutes I''ll be quite free, and then--"An''you''ll make a little home for me when you''re free-- soon-- will you? |
16551 | In there? |
16551 | In what particular spot will you have it? |
16551 | Is he an American or a Mexican? |
16551 | Is it so very severe here when there''s a blizzard on? |
16551 | Is n''t it lonely? |
16551 | Is that it? |
16551 | Is there-- is there anyone else? |
16551 | Is this fellow a Spaniard? |
16551 | Is what? |
16551 | It''s the next hand that tells, Jack, ai n''t it? |
16551 | Johnson, what the devil''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Johnson? |
16551 | Leavin''us? |
16551 | Lived in The Polka? |
16551 | Lonely? 16551 Loving me? |
16551 | Me waltz? 16551 Me-- speak?" |
16551 | Me? 16551 Me? |
16551 | Might what? |
16551 | Must you be a- movin''so soon? |
16551 | My lad,he began,"you promise to carry out my wishes after I am gone?" |
16551 | My roses-- what did you do with them, Wowkle? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | No? |
16551 | Not Johnson? |
16551 | Not alive? |
16551 | Not goin'', old Dooda Day, are you? |
16551 | Not these? |
16551 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
16551 | Oh, Lord, must I? |
16551 | Oh, then, Sonora,suggested the Girl, covering up her embarrassment as best she could,"wo n''t you make a speech?" |
16551 | Once more we''re friends, eh, boys? |
16551 | One mile, eh? |
16551 | Only it''s kind o''funny how things come out, ai n''t it? 16551 Ready? |
16551 | Remember what fun I made o''you when you took up with Billy Jackrabbit? |
16551 | Sardines? 16551 Say, Wowkle, how do you think he''ll like''em? |
16551 | Say, did you ever ask any other woman to marry you? |
16551 | Say, take a chair and set down for a while, wo n''t you? |
16551 | Say, what did the last eight do? |
16551 | So early? 16551 So this is the gentleman the Girl loves?" |
16551 | So you did bring in my saddle, eh, Nick? |
16551 | So, you dropped into The Polka to- night to play a little game of poker? 16551 Solace or Honeydew?" |
16551 | Speak up-- who are you? |
16551 | Sure you ai n''t makin''a mistake? |
16551 | Sure; what does he want? |
16551 | That was a lovely day, Girl, on the road to Monterey, was n''t it? |
16551 | That''s only the wind,she said, adding as she drew her robe tightly about her:"Gettin''cold, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl? 16551 The cuss?" |
16551 | The woman-- the woman d''you say? |
16551 | Then why not come? 16551 Then you do n''t love me any more?" |
16551 | Think so? |
16551 | This means--he said, turning away from the window and meeting her glance--"surely it does n''t mean that I ca n''t leave Cloudy to- night?" |
16551 | Tol''you, Sonora? 16551 Understand what?" |
16551 | Wait? 16551 Was it Fate or the back trail?" |
16551 | Was it? |
16551 | Well, Mr. Johnson, it seems to be us a- keepin''house here to- night, do n''t it? |
16551 | Well, boys, how d''you like bein''snowed in for a week? |
16551 | Well, had n''t you better take them off then? |
16551 | Well, was n''t it? |
16551 | Well, what are men made for? |
16551 | Well? |
16551 | What are you doin''here? 16551 What are you laughing at?" |
16551 | What cigars have you? |
16551 | What did she say? |
16551 | What did she see in that Sacramento shrimp, will you tell me? |
16551 | What do you mean? |
16551 | What do you see in me? |
16551 | What do you want''i m for? |
16551 | What for? 16551 What has the Señor been saying to you?" |
16551 | What the deuce is up? |
16551 | What the devil are they talking about anyway? |
16551 | What you goin''to get? |
16551 | What you thinkin''of? |
16551 | What''s better''n this? |
16551 | What''s his game? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s that? |
16551 | What''s the good o''my thinkin''o''you? 16551 What''s your drift, anyway?" |
16551 | What, here among gentlemen? |
16551 | What-- you leavin''us? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? 16551 What? |
16551 | What? |
16551 | Where do you live? |
16551 | Where is the Dante you were telling me about? |
16551 | Where''s the man who wanted to curl my hair? |
16551 | Who can it be? |
16551 | Who is it? |
16551 | Who''s that knockin'', I wonder? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who''s the man? |
16551 | Who-- me? |
16551 | Why are you dragging him in? |
16551 | Why did you not come to my room-- surely you knew that there was danger here? |
16551 | Why did you send for me to meet you here? |
16551 | Why not? 16551 Why not?" |
16551 | Why, Larkins-- Jim-- what''s the trouble-- what''s the matter? |
16551 | Why, what do you mean? |
16551 | Why, what is it, Girl? 16551 Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, what''s--? |
16551 | Yes, a lady, d''you hear me? |
16551 | You are going away then? |
16551 | You do? |
16551 | You drop mail at the greaser settlement? |
16551 | You know I ca n''t figger out jest exactly what you are? |
16551 | You know what that means, do n''t you? |
16551 | You let''i m go? |
16551 | You say you''ve come to warn me? |
16551 | You see that man there? |
16551 | You set''i m free? |
16551 | You sing for get those? |
16551 | You swear it? |
16551 | You think you can play poker,--that''s your conviction, is it? 16551 You want a game, eh?" |
16551 | You were n''t there,he explained hurriedly,"when he came in and began flirting with the Girl and--""Ramerrez making love to the Girl?" |
16551 | You''re going to make me an offer? |
16551 | You''re sure you would be more comfortable by the fire-- sure, now? |
16551 | You? 16551 ******Why, what have you got the door barred for?" |
16551 | --like a little rabbit, eh?" |
16551 | --what?" |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .? |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | .?" |
16551 | A moment later, however, he added:"Me marry you-- how much me get give fatha-- huh?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it funny to feel like that?" |
16551 | Ai n''t it wonderful what a man''ll do when it comes to a woman-- ain''t it wonderful?" |
16551 | Ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Ai n''t we got style enough for you?" |
16551 | An''ornamental sort o''cuss, ai n''t he? |
16551 | And as for your looks? |
16551 | And so there was, perhaps, a shade more of respect and a little less assurance in his manner when he asked:"And you like Monterey?" |
16551 | And then added, a little more bravely:"How''s everythin''?" |
16551 | And then again with almost a sob:"Do you think me a man to hide behind a woman?" |
16551 | And then as she surveyed them through a scented cloud and bowed her head, he added:"How do you know it?" |
16551 | And then before Johnson could answer her, she went on to say:"So you think you can play poker?" |
16551 | And then, seeing that the Girl made no move in his direction, he asked, still smiling:"May I take off my coat?" |
16551 | And turning his back on the man he faced the Girl with:"So, you run The Polka?" |
16551 | And turning once more upon the Girl, he demanded excitedly:"Is that it? |
16551 | And what did they do in return for our kindness? |
16551 | And yourself?" |
16551 | And--"She broke off short and ended with:"Nick, who''s that cigar for?" |
16551 | Angrily Rance strode over to her and sneered bitingly:"You do n''t believe it yet, eh?" |
16551 | Anxious to discover what she had at heart he went on sounding:"Tired of us? |
16551 | Apart from the financial aspect of this matter, I--""Say,"broke in the Girl, gazing at him in helpless admiration,"ai n''t that great? |
16551 | Apparently what he saw was to his liking, for his manner was most friendly when bowing politely, he said:"How are you, boys?" |
16551 | As a matter of fact, her indifference so piqued him that before he was conscious of his words he had asked somewhat lamely:"You wish me well? |
16551 | Ashby made an impatient movement towards her with the question:"Where was he?" |
16551 | Ashby scrutinised the newcomer closely before going on with:"Know a girl there named Nina Micheltoreña?" |
16551 | At a point of the road where there was a break in the_ chaparral_, a voice suddenly cried out in Spanish:"Who comes?" |
16551 | At last she deigned to favour him with"Hm?" |
16551 | At length, the Girl inquired somewhat impatiently:"Well, what is it, Nick?" |
16551 | At length, the voice from the bed spoke:"How long have I been here?" |
16551 | At the display of guns that met her gaze she merely shrugged and inquired placidly:"Oh, how many guns do you carry?" |
16551 | At the table, however, he halted and inquired:"All right-- go missionary to- morrow-- get marry-- huh?" |
16551 | At those words a wondering look shone in the Girl''s eyes, and she asked in all seriousness:"What''s the matter with me? |
16551 | Before either looked at them, he glanced across at the Girl and asked scornfully, perhaps enviously:"What do you see in him?" |
16551 | But at Johnson''s queer look she hastened to inquire:"But it ai n''t for long you''re goin''?" |
16551 | But before The Pony Express had time to reply the Girl interposed scornfully:"Nina Micheltoreña? |
16551 | But despite his son''s entreaties to be calm, he presently cried out:"Do you know who you are?" |
16551 | But even then she heard not his warning, but silently, tremulously listened to Sonora, who shouted through the door:"Say, Girl, you all right?" |
16551 | But now you can git-- git, do you hear me?" |
16551 | But the Girl''s one thought, after her first gladness, was of his safety:"But you ca n''t git away now without bein''seen?" |
16551 | But the reward-- you swear you''re playing fair?" |
16551 | But there was a new significance attached to her home- coming to- night: was she not to entertain there her first real visitor? |
16551 | But where the deuce did she keep her tumblers? |
16551 | But who was it then? |
16551 | Come, speak up,--it''s shooting or the tree,--which shall it be?" |
16551 | Do I go with you?" |
16551 | Do you think he got through safe?" |
16551 | Does he think we''re runnin''a bakery?" |
16551 | Finally, unable to bear the suspense any longer, the Sheriff threw down his cards on the table, and facing her he said:"Say, Girl, will you marry me?" |
16551 | Gettin''taken care of?" |
16551 | Had he not come to Cloudy Mountain to woo her? |
16551 | Have I been a good father to you, my lad?" |
16551 | Have you seen anyone handsomer than I am?" |
16551 | He ca n''t leave the camp, and he never plays cyards again-- see?" |
16551 | He done better, did n''t he?" |
16551 | He paused to search his mind for something suitable to suggest to her; at length he questioned:"Now, what have you been reading lately?" |
16551 | He says he''s sorry-- ain''t you, Sid?" |
16551 | He stopped and flung his overcoat down on the floor, and fixing her with a look he demanded:"You do n''t love him, do you?" |
16551 | He was about to tell her the little he knew when with lips that trembled she finally whispered:"Have you heard anythin''? |
16551 | He wo n''t tell--""Wo n''t he?" |
16551 | Here? |
16551 | His curiosity about her was intense, and it showed plainly in the voice that said presently:"Is n''t it strange how things come about? |
16551 | How can I do it?" |
16551 | How do they look? |
16551 | How tell her the truth? |
16551 | How''s everythin''? |
16551 | However, cleverly taking her cue from him she inquired in business- like tones:"And how about The Polka Saloon-- the raid on Cloudy Mountain Camp?" |
16551 | If you did n''t come here to steal you came to The Polka to rob it, did n''t you?" |
16551 | In nowise disconcerted by her answer, the Indian now asked:"You come soon?" |
16551 | Instantly scenting trouble and alert at the possibility of danger, Johnson inquired:"What''s that? |
16551 | Is there anythin''''bout me a high- toned gent would object to?" |
16551 | Is there anything wrong with my beauty? |
16551 | It was the Girl who spoke first:"Are you ready?" |
16551 | Johnson looked at her wonderingly; he questioned:"Academy? |
16551 | Johnson was conscious of a guilty feeling, though he said as he took a seat beside her:"You would trust me?" |
16551 | Johnson?" |
16551 | Leaning forward, she inquired somewhat sneeringly:"Mr. Johnson, how many times have you died?" |
16551 | Lonely? |
16551 | Me in trouble, Sonora?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Me?" |
16551 | Mountains lonely, did you say? |
16551 | Mountains lonely?" |
16551 | Must I go, too?" |
16551 | Nevertheless the girl did not give him her hand, but quickly drew it away; she answered his question with a question:"Are you sorry?" |
16551 | Nevertheless, the faithful guardian of the Girl''s interests sent a startled glance of inquiry about the room, and again asked:"All right, eh?" |
16551 | Nick disappeared into the dance- hall as though shot out of a gun; whereupon, the Girl turned to Johnson with:"I have n''t lived? |
16551 | Nick nodded; and then regarding the Mexican with a contemptuous look, he asked:"What''ll you have?" |
16551 | Notwithstanding, Rance, to the Girl''s query of"How did this Nina Micheltoreña know it?" |
16551 | Now Sonora went over to her, and asked:"What d''you say? |
16551 | Now do you still refuse me?" |
16551 | Once more Johnson bent his tall figure to the ground, and said:"Then may I have the pleasure of the next polka?" |
16551 | Rance won the deal; and taking up the pack he asked, as he shuffled:"A case of show- down?" |
16551 | Risk losin''''i m?" |
16551 | Say that again?" |
16551 | Say, p''haps me marry you-- huh?" |
16551 | Say, that''s a terrible tho''t, ai n''t it? |
16551 | She halted a moment, and throwing up her hands impulsively, she cried:"Ai n''t it wonderful-- ain''t it wonderful that instinct? |
16551 | She stopped and turned upon him impulsively with:"Say, that reminds me, wo n''t you take somethin''?" |
16551 | She''s after that?" |
16551 | Sonora surveyed him critically for some moments; at length he said:"Say, Rance, what''s the matter with you? |
16551 | Suddenly there came a smothered groan from the man in the loft; Rance wheeled round quickly and brought up his gun, demanding:"What''s that? |
16551 | Taking a few steps nearer to her, he hazarded:"Say, Girl, was your answer final to- night about marrying me?" |
16551 | The Girl looked at him in blank astonishment-- a look that might easily have been interpreted as saying,"Where do you hail from?" |
16551 | The Girl nodded an assent and observed in a tone that was intended to be thoroughly conclusive:"Notice I danced with you to- night?" |
16551 | The Girl turned upon him with eyes flashing and retorted:"Well, it''s my throat, ai n''t it?" |
16551 | The Girl''s heart was beating fast; she was hoping against hope when, a moment later, she asked:"You''re not goin''to pull the rope on''i m?" |
16551 | The Girl''s lips were quivering; she asked:"An''when will you be back?" |
16551 | The Sidney Duck?" |
16551 | The Wells Fargo man was the first to make any comment; he asked:"You know this?" |
16551 | The girl leaned her elbows on the bar and her chin in her hands, and answered with a tantalising little laugh:"Who-- me?" |
16551 | The latter had a pleasant word or two for the men; then, turning to the Deputy, he said:"And how are you these days?" |
16551 | The man''s eyes swept the Girl''s figure; he looked puzzled, and asked:"Are you-- you going out?" |
16551 | The men exchanged incredulous glances; from all sides came the explosive cries:"What''s that? |
16551 | The son made no reply; his father went on:"What have not these devils done to our country ever since they came here? |
16551 | The stranger could not suppress a smile; but the next moment he was serious, and asked:"And am I never going to see you again? |
16551 | The unmistakable note of regret in the Girl''s voice flattered as well as encouraged him to go further and ask:"Will you think of me some time?" |
16551 | The woman you were with-- she knows you?" |
16551 | Then after a pause to let his words sink in, he demanded gruffly:"Where is Ramerrez''camp?" |
16551 | Then, of a sudden, with infinite tenderness in his voice, Johnson asked:"What is your name, Girl-- your real name?" |
16551 | Then, with a nervous start, she asked:"Did he call?" |
16551 | Then,"What have you got?" |
16551 | There was a moment''s startled pause in which the Girl struggled with her passions; at last, she ventured:"Who''s this woman?" |
16551 | There was a silence; then the little voice in the rug called out:"Say, what''s your name?" |
16551 | There''s somethin''kind o''holy about love, ai n''t they?" |
16551 | Therefore, leaving the table, he went over to Nick and whispered:"Has the Girl said anythin''about me to- day, Nick?" |
16551 | They had not been placed; whereupon he cried out excitedly:"The seats, boys, where''s the seats?" |
16551 | Turning once more to the prisoner, he said:"Be quick-- what is it?" |
16551 | Turning to Nick the Deputy told him to give the man a drink, adding as he left the room:"Watch him-- keep your eye on him a moment for me, will you?" |
16551 | Turning to her visitor again, she said:"Have your whisky with water, wo n''t you?" |
16551 | Turning to him quickly, he inquired:"Say, my friend, do n''t you drink?" |
16551 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that all this loveliness was soiled forever? |
16551 | Was she not awaiting his coming? |
16551 | Was she then a flirt? |
16551 | Was this Wells Fargo''s most famous agent? |
16551 | Was this a moment of foreboding and distrust of the situation yet to be revealed? |
16551 | Was this feeling that he had a premonition of danger? |
16551 | Was this handsome stranger finding her amusing? |
16551 | Was this the man whose warnings were given such credence that they stirred even the largest of the gold camps into a sense of insecurity? |
16551 | We done anythin''to offend you?" |
16551 | We part as friends?" |
16551 | What are you doin''here?" |
16551 | What brought you?" |
16551 | What do you say?" |
16551 | What do you want?" |
16551 | What do you wish me to do?" |
16551 | What for?" |
16551 | What have you to say to us?" |
16551 | What have you?" |
16551 | What is the matter with you to- night? |
16551 | What reason will I give?" |
16551 | What would happen if he could n''t obey the summons? |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What''s that?" |
16551 | What?" |
16551 | When he turned back he was met by a scornful look and the words:"So, you doubt me, do you? |
16551 | Where now are our extensive ranchos-- our large herds of cattle? |
16551 | Where was he goin''?" |
16551 | Whereupon, Sonora made a dash far the chip and knocked it off of Trinidad''s shoulder, blazing huskily into his face as he did so:"You do, do you?" |
16551 | Who is he?" |
16551 | Why do you come here?" |
16551 | Why do you come to this place?" |
16551 | Why should she? |
16551 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
16551 | Why, who teaches in your Academy?" |
16551 | With a hasty movement towards him Rance asked tensely:"Did you get him?" |
16551 | With difficulty Johnson suppressed a smile; nevertheless he observed soberly:"Oh, so you''re the teacher?" |
16551 | Wo n''t you tell me where I can find you?" |
16551 | Would you have much respect for me?" |
16551 | Would you take it with me far away from here and forever?" |
16551 | You do n''t hate?" |
16551 | You have a rancho near here?" |
16551 | You know him?" |
16551 | You seen anything of him?" |
16551 | You want to know if I am decent? |
16551 | You, father, a Ramerrez, a bandit?" |
16551 | You?" |
16551 | Your business here-- your business?" |
16551 | asked the Girl as she came into the room; and then without waiting for an answer:"Why, where are the boys?" |
16551 | but the girl says,''who''ll be the next one?''" |
16551 | exploded Sonora; and again;"Me-- speak? |
16551 | he burst out gruffly; then he added meaningly:"Do you think he''d have you?" |
16551 | once more peremptorily from Rance; and then, when she had cut, one question more:"Best two out of three?" |
16551 | she flashed back instantly, as she picked up her cards; and then:"What have you got?" |
16551 | she hurriedly brushed past him and yelled through the door:"What do you want?" |
20418 | All? |
20418 | An''in the name of the seven wonders of creation, what for would you be getting down? |
20418 | An''wa''d ye have me expose the head of a mitherless bairn to a''the clack o''the auld geese in the settlement? 20418 An''who''s talking of killin'', ye young cut- throat? |
20418 | And did they,I cried, in spite of the injunction,"did they do that to you?" |
20418 | And have the whole pack of them sneaking after us? 20418 And how can I strike a man who saved my life?" |
20418 | And pray, Sir, what might''bunk''mean? |
20418 | And she could n''t be lost in Charlesbourg forest? |
20418 | And the stone? |
20418 | And there was an Indian encampment a few yards down the road? |
20418 | And was my little Eric at the hunt, and did he shoot an arrow all by himself? |
20418 | And what are the capers of this, my beast, compared to the antics of fate, Sir Priest? |
20418 | And what did I say about Frances? |
20418 | And where do you go? |
20418 | And why is that tent apart from the rest and who is in it? |
20418 | And womankind? |
20418 | And you forgive all? 20418 And you''re quite sure she is n''t in the house?" |
20418 | And----"And what? |
20418 | Are n''t you coming? 20418 Are there no dark halls in there, unsafe for you?" |
20418 | Are they with you? 20418 Are they with you?" |
20418 | Are those buffalo, Black Cat? |
20418 | Are ye Rufus Gillespie? |
20418 | Are you Gillespie? |
20418 | Are you among the prophets? |
20418 | Are you cold, now? |
20418 | Are you hurt, and at such a time? |
20418 | Are you ill, man? |
20418 | Are you men back? 20418 Are you men looking for trouble?" |
20418 | Are you mooning after the Little Statue already? |
20418 | Are you possessed? |
20418 | Are you sure you''ll be safe? |
20418 | Are you sure you''re safe? |
20418 | Are you there? |
20418 | Are you tired, Frances? |
20418 | Are-- they-- with-- you? |
20418 | Art satisfied? |
20418 | Aye-- is it Frances y''r speerin''after? |
20418 | Bad men? |
20418 | Bag him, eh? |
20418 | Be still-- you what? |
20418 | Because they saw you with me? |
20418 | Because----"Because what? |
20418 | Burning hay- ricks? |
20418 | But it did n''t succeed? |
20418 | But the Citadel paper? |
20418 | But the road, Eric? |
20418 | By Jove, Hamilton, we need it, do n''t we? |
20418 | Call that hard luck? |
20418 | Certainly we are, but get this truck to higher ground, will you? |
20418 | Colin Robertson-- the Nor''-Wester? |
20418 | Could n''t they have gone down the road to those Indian encampments? |
20418 | Crying? |
20418 | Dear love-- wherever are you? |
20418 | Did I rive ye sore, lad? |
20418 | Did I strike somebody? 20418 Did I strike somebody?" |
20418 | Did that spring up all of a sudden? |
20418 | Did the little wifie let him off for a night''s play? |
20418 | Did they torture you? |
20418 | Did ye ever-- did ever ye see such a little termagant, such a persuasive, commanding little queen of a termagant? |
20418 | Did you really expect him back alive from the Bloods? |
20418 | Do I? |
20418 | Do my eyes tell lies? 20418 Do n''t you know?" |
20418 | Do you find the way very far-- Frances? |
20418 | Do you know where he is? |
20418 | Do you need to ask with such a galaxy of nut- brown maidens? |
20418 | Do you really mean it? 20418 Do you really want to know how?" |
20418 | Do you think the_ Bois- Brulés_ would plunder your boats? |
20418 | Do-- with-- him? |
20418 | Do_ I_ scent matrimony? |
20418 | Eagles, are they? |
20418 | Eh? |
20418 | Eric Hamilton, are you mad? |
20418 | Faith, now, what might they all be doing with stars for diadems? 20418 For anything else?" |
20418 | For the trial of cases occurring? |
20418 | Friend, or foe? |
20418 | From whom? |
20418 | Game scarce on MacKenzie River? |
20418 | Gillespie, man, what''s wrong? 20418 Had him in your power-- knew what he''d done-- and-- and-- didn''t?" |
20418 | Hang it,drawled Colonel Adderly, a squatty man with an over- fed look on his bulging, red cheeks,"hang it, you do n''t expect Hamilton? |
20418 | Has any one seen Eric Hamilton? |
20418 | Has your Lordship some colonization scheme that you ask such pointed questions? |
20418 | Have I been here for months? |
20418 | Have n''t many brethren come from the same tribe more like warped branches than men? 20418 Have the Indians passed, or are they to come?" |
20418 | Have they been making ladders? |
20418 | Have ye as much as got a glint of her eye to- day? |
20418 | Have ye no seen Frances? |
20418 | Have you-- oh-- have you? |
20418 | He is coming? |
20418 | He''d let you hear about it to all eternity, too, would n''t he? |
20418 | Help you up? |
20418 | Hoo are ye, gillie? |
20418 | Hoo are ye, gillie? |
20418 | How are you going to get''em to her? |
20418 | How can I, Louis Laplante, son of a seigneur, strike a man who wo n''t hit back? |
20418 | How could we know that Selkirk would purchase controlling interest in Hudson''s Bay stock? 20418 How did you reach Fort Gibraltar?" |
20418 | How do you know he''s a spy? |
20418 | How do you know? |
20418 | How far,I began, with a curious inability to use my wits and tongue,"how far-- I mean how long have I been asleep, sir?" |
20418 | How stands the hour- glass? |
20418 | How strong are the Mandanes? |
20418 | How''s the cold in your head? |
20418 | Hudson''s Bay been tampering with your Indians? 20418 Hudson''s Bay, or Nor''-Wester?" |
20418 | I beg your pardon, gentlemen,said I,"what were you saying to Colonel Adderly?" |
20418 | I have had? |
20418 | I say,called one, who had been dazed by the splendor,"how do you tell which is the lookin''glass and which is the window?" |
20418 | I say,exclaimed a man joining the group,"d''y''hear the news? |
20418 | If you meant to stay at the fort, why did n''t you decide sooner? |
20418 | Interesting and delightful? |
20418 | Is Diable among them? |
20418 | Is Diable here? |
20418 | Is Eric sleepy? |
20418 | Is Mr. Sutherland an H. B. C. or Nor''-Wester? |
20418 | Is boy sleepy? |
20418 | Is it a cold night? |
20418 | Is it a long story, Rufus? |
20418 | Is it a pretty story, Rufus? |
20418 | Is it white? |
20418 | Is it you, Eric? 20418 Is it you, really you, looking as old as your great grandfather? |
20418 | Is it your wife, Miriam, and your boy? |
20418 | Is that all about Diable, Eric? |
20418 | Is that all? |
20418 | Is that in our honor? |
20418 | Is that the tribe? |
20418 | Is that true about the Indian kidnapping a woman? |
20418 | Is that true? |
20418 | Is that you, Eric? |
20418 | Is this Sunday? |
20418 | It is n''t so cold as-- as that, is it? |
20418 | It was daylight, Eric? |
20418 | Know any of them? |
20418 | Know they-- what for-- you come? |
20418 | Le Grand Diable-- did you see him? |
20418 | Le Grand Diable? |
20418 | Let go-- is ut ye''re orderin''me? |
20418 | Looks thin, does n''t he? 20418 Lots of confidential talks with her, I suppose?" |
20418 | Louis,I commanded, utterly out of patience,"what of Miriam? |
20418 | Louis,said I, trying to fathom the meaning of his wink,"are those Indians to come yet?" |
20418 | Mane it? |
20418 | Marry!--What? |
20418 | May I not come? |
20418 | Miriam, what has happened? |
20418 | Mr. Sutherland,I cried, with all the impatience of a child,"please tell me, where is your daughter?" |
20418 | My devil, or yours? |
20418 | No? |
20418 | No? |
20418 | Nor''-Wester, but what does that matter? 20418 Not a word for y''rself?" |
20418 | Not know what? |
20418 | Now, Louis, what do you mean by this nonsense? |
20418 | Now, how shall I pay you? |
20418 | O Uncle MacKenzie,said I with a wry face,"do you measure your own wine so?" |
20418 | Oh, is it only you? 20418 Only wisdom?" |
20418 | Out of your reckoning already? |
20418 | Out wid y''r nonsense, and what good are y''thinkin''ye''ll do--? 20418 Pay me?" |
20418 | Please see if they fit, Sir? 20418 Rufus,"he whispered softly,"where are they taking me?" |
20418 | See those stones? |
20418 | Shioux squaw-- Devil''s wife-- how you say it in English? 20418 Sir Alexander was a first cousin of yours, was he not?" |
20418 | Sit down, will you? |
20418 | Smell violets? |
20418 | Smoke? 20418 So the knife cut well, did it? |
20418 | So the lordly Captain Miles McDonell of the Queen''s Rangers, generalissimo of all creation, defies us, does he? |
20418 | Squeamish? 20418 Story?" |
20418 | Sump-- too-- uss-- ain''t it? |
20418 | Taking you? |
20418 | That Iroquois, who belongs to the North- West trappers----"_ Pays d''En Haut?_asks Paul, speaking for the first time. |
20418 | That-- that thing-- that bear-- that bruin-- he a friend? |
20418 | That-- your messenger for me? |
20418 | The gentleman wants to know if the lady objects to having her place usurped? |
20418 | The little-- what? |
20418 | Then what shall we do with him? |
20418 | There''ll be a collision anyway when Cameron and Grant reach Red River-- eh, Cuthbert? |
20418 | There''s a fountain- spout in Nor''-West vaults for those who know where to tap the spigot, eh, Louis? |
20418 | These-- are they all friends? |
20418 | Think two are necessary? |
20418 | To Lorette, Paul? |
20418 | To the what, did you say Hamilton had gone? |
20418 | To the what? |
20418 | To where? |
20418 | To whom? |
20418 | Tremble? 20418 Troth, yes, lad, where are they taking me? |
20418 | Very far? |
20418 | Very near? 20418 Was it worth while this year?" |
20418 | Was that all? |
20418 | Was-- was-- Laplante-- in that? |
20418 | We do n''t display our little amours----"No,broke in the other,"we just display our little contours and get snubbed, eh?" |
20418 | Well, Gillespie, when you take yours up, take mine along, too, will you? 20418 Well,"said I, with a laugh, which surprised the rascals mightily,"now you''ve captured your elephant, what do you propose to do with him?" |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Well? |
20418 | Were a few Nor''-Westers so successful in holding back the Metis at Seven Oaks, you''d like to see that experiment repeated? |
20418 | Wha''--wha''--''ll-- we do-- Rufush? |
20418 | What about Adderly''s rage? |
20418 | What about Diable? |
20418 | What about him? 20418 What are these birds, Little Fellow?" |
20418 | What are these carvings, may I inquire, Sir? |
20418 | What are ye doin''here? |
20418 | What are you doing yourself? 20418 What are you going to do with him?" |
20418 | What are you going to do with the settlers, Cuthbert? |
20418 | What are you here for? 20418 What boats?" |
20418 | What did this, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What did you say you had found? |
20418 | What do those mean, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What do ye say, mon? 20418 What do you know about Laplante?" |
20418 | What do you mean, young woman? |
20418 | What do you mean? 20418 What do you mean?" |
20418 | What do you want here, man? |
20418 | What do you want, yourself? |
20418 | What for-- come you-- here? |
20418 | What guarantee against dangers from them? 20418 What happened to ye, Rufus Gillespie?" |
20418 | What has happened? |
20418 | What has happened? |
20418 | What have you lost? |
20418 | What in the world can be keeping Father Holland? |
20418 | What is it, Little Fellow, a cat? |
20418 | What is it, my son? |
20418 | What is it? |
20418 | What of Louis Laplante''s body, Little Fellow? |
20418 | What of Miriam? |
20418 | What the----began my kinsman,"what did you strike him for?" |
20418 | What then? |
20418 | What token doth the knight covet? |
20418 | What tribe were they, anyway? |
20418 | What tribe, Louis? |
20418 | What was the matter, Rufus Gillespie? |
20418 | What was the matter? |
20418 | What were you saying about your hard luck? |
20418 | What words wu''l ye have me bear to her, lad? |
20418 | What''d y''do it for, Gillespie? 20418 What''ll we do with him?" |
20418 | What''s his name? |
20418 | What''s that, Father? |
20418 | What''s that, Rufus? |
20418 | What''s the meaning of this mystery? |
20418 | What''s the message? |
20418 | What''s the same, to yourself, Louis lad? |
20418 | What''s this ye have, Father? |
20418 | What''s this, Eric? |
20418 | What''s wrong with that fellow, anyhow? |
20418 | What''s wrong with ye? |
20418 | What''s wrong, Father? |
20418 | What''s wrong, young man? |
20418 | What''s wrong? 20418 What''s wrong?" |
20418 | What''s your plan? |
20418 | What, Sir? 20418 What, Sir?" |
20418 | What, then? |
20418 | What-- what-- what? |
20418 | What--_has_--happened? |
20418 | What? 20418 What?" |
20418 | What? |
20418 | What_ are_ ladies- and- gentlemen? |
20418 | Whatever-- was that? 20418 When may I see her, Sir?" |
20418 | When may I see her? |
20418 | Where are your Indians? |
20418 | Where can Hamilton be? |
20418 | Where did you come from? 20418 Where did you find it?" |
20418 | Where did you see her? |
20418 | Where do the men come from? |
20418 | Where is Gillespie? |
20418 | Where is Miriam? 20418 Where is Miriam?" |
20418 | Where to, Paul? |
20418 | Where''s Eric Hamilton? |
20418 | Where''s Hamilton? 20418 Where''s Hamilton?" |
20418 | Where''s the gal? |
20418 | Where''s the gal? |
20418 | Where''s the mother? |
20418 | Where''s your Cromwell? |
20418 | Where,Governor McDonell was thundering at Laplante,"where are the parties that stole those despatches?" |
20418 | Where_ is_ Eric? |
20418 | Whish-- ish-- the window-- dammie? |
20418 | Whish-- whish-- ish-- the window, Rufush? |
20418 | Who are you? |
20418 | Who has smallpox? |
20418 | Who is Le Grand Diable''s wife? |
20418 | Who is that? |
20418 | Who should know better than you? 20418 Who''s afraid, Black Cat? |
20418 | Why did he say that? |
20418 | Why did you lie to them? |
20418 | Why do n''t you answer? |
20418 | Why else do I hide you in my tent? 20418 Why not leave them in the fort till things quiet down?" |
20418 | Why, Gillespie,called a voice,"what in the world are you doing here?" |
20418 | Why? |
20418 | Will he be back? |
20418 | With all the Indians of Red River in possession of that fort? |
20418 | With what? |
20418 | With you? |
20418 | Ye blunder- busticus, ye, what have ye been doing? |
20418 | Yes, do n''t you know you''ve been talking in torrents for the past ten minutes? 20418 Yes-- why? |
20418 | You are going for Miriam? |
20418 | You coming too? |
20418 | You got away too quick for them? |
20418 | You know I lie to you in the gorge? |
20418 | You know what that lie mean--and he hesitated--"mean to her-- to Miriam?" |
20418 | You, Gillespie? |
20418 | You? 20418 Your daughter is not at home?" |
20418 | _ Manus habent, et non palpabunt; pedes_----"Is Gillespie here? |
20418 | _ Similes illis fiant qui faciunt ea_----"Some one here before us? |
20418 | _ Us?_she asked. |
20418 | _ Voilà, Monsieur?_said the_ habitant_, which made four words for that day. |
20418 | ***** Need I say what door opened, what hands drew me in and chafed life into the benumbed being? |
20418 | *****"How can I thank you for what you have done?" |
20418 | Am I going mad? |
20418 | Am I to believe that?" |
20418 | An''ye claver sic''nonsense when ye''re daft, what would ye say when ye''re sane? |
20418 | And did she flare back at me? |
20418 | And do you know, Rufus, I never could thank you all? |
20418 | And the Sioux did not eat you by inches, beginning with your thumbs? |
20418 | And the fellows''ve got to stretch their necks to come up to her ideas of what''s proper, that''s why she''s a stature, ai n''t it? |
20418 | And what else, indeed? |
20418 | And what were they decreeing? |
20418 | Are there any bleeding hearts in the bush?" |
20418 | Are they ahead? |
20418 | Are they with you?" |
20418 | Are we playing jest is earnest, or earnest is jest?" |
20418 | Are you getting the bench?" |
20418 | Are you mad?" |
20418 | Are you mad?" |
20418 | Besides, was I not returning to one who was peerless? |
20418 | But sisters do mending, do n''t they?" |
20418 | CHAPTER X MORE STUDIES IN STATUARY"So he laughs at our warrant?" |
20418 | CHAPTER XXI LOUIS PAYS ME BACK What tempted me to moor opposite the ruins of Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | Ca n''t you borrow one from the Indians? |
20418 | Call all even?" |
20418 | Can I do anything to repay you for your trouble in bringing me here?" |
20418 | Can any man blame me for breaking through the thicket and my resolution and discretion and all? |
20418 | Can you go as trader for your people? |
20418 | Can_ you_ see anything up there?" |
20418 | Carpe Diem!_""What is_ Carpe Diem_?" |
20418 | Could I foresee that simple act of mine was to let loose all the punishment the Hudson''s Bay had been heaping up against the day of judgment? |
20418 | Cursing the burdens, yourselves have bound, In a maze of wants, running round and round-- Are ye free men, or manniken slaves? |
20418 | D''y''hear? |
20418 | Did Little Fellow doubt their word? |
20418 | Did Louis act from the love of acting and trickery and intrigue? |
20418 | Did she not bind the white woman? |
20418 | Did she not drag me over the ground like a dead stag? |
20418 | Did she not slay La Robe Noire? |
20418 | Did she not slay the white man before Monsieur''s eyes? |
20418 | Did the Nor''-Wester and I hesitate, and look from the man to the dagger, and from the dagger to the man; or is this an evil dream from a black past? |
20418 | Did you find out anything?" |
20418 | Did you find this--"indicating the spear handle--"there?" |
20418 | Did you hear anything special in the fort that night?" |
20418 | Did you see it?" |
20418 | Do I understand ye clearly, there''s no prisoners with ye?" |
20418 | Do n''t you know any of them?" |
20418 | Do you forget?" |
20418 | Do you hear any one calling for help? |
20418 | Do you hear anything? |
20418 | Do you hear the bells? |
20418 | Do you know, you baggage, that you are delaying this young man in a matter that is of life- and- death importance? |
20418 | Do you raise the tomahawk, or pipe of peace? |
20418 | Do you remember how you saved my life twice from the Sioux, Louis?" |
20418 | Do you think Father Holland would take''em up?" |
20418 | Do you think I stay here for nothing? |
20418 | Do you think I was old Cam''s private secretary for nothin''? |
20418 | Does the physician justify medical experiments on the criminal, or the sacrificial priest the driving of the scape- goat into the wilderness? |
20418 | Drunk is he?" |
20418 | Eh? |
20418 | For the Lord''s sake, boy, do you expect to find the woman by believing in that bloated bugaboo?" |
20418 | For the sake of the old days, Louis, help to undo the wrong you allowed? |
20418 | For them, what motive but to vindicate their bravery? |
20418 | For was it not written in my inner consciousness that destiny had appointed me to the wild, free life of the north? |
20418 | For what was he coming to Red River in this warlike fashion? |
20418 | Had I not dared all? |
20418 | Had I not read, or heard, of departed spirits hovering near loved ones? |
20418 | Had I, by some strange irony, been led to this spot that I might witness the death of my foe? |
20418 | Had I, too, lost grip of reality; or was she in distress calling for me? |
20418 | Had any one come and driven her to the city? |
20418 | Had he gone to keep secret guard over the priest, or to decoy the vigilant Sioux woman? |
20418 | Had he incriminated Diable to save himself? |
20418 | Had he lied? |
20418 | Had my jerk disturbed whatever it was and sent it rolling down to mid- current? |
20418 | Had not these men gone north young and full of hope, as I was going? |
20418 | Had she known of our efforts at all? |
20418 | Had we not more to fear from living? |
20418 | Had_ Monsieur_ examined the clearing between the house and the forest? |
20418 | Hamilton,"exclaimed Uncle Jack MacKenzie, who was facing Eric as I came up behind,"have you been in a race or a fight?" |
20418 | Hamilton?" |
20418 | Hamilton?" |
20418 | Hast Thou no pity? |
20418 | Hast Thou no pity? |
20418 | Have n''t I spent my life among them? |
20418 | Have you brought the tribe as you promised?" |
20418 | Have you more of that kind?" |
20418 | Here were close- fitted boards-- here, iron- lining-- this must be the gate; but where was the lantern that hung behind? |
20418 | How came it that I was in the woods slushing through damp mold up to my ankles in black ooze? |
20418 | How came it that a Catholic priest lay under a Protestant roof? |
20418 | How can I tell how long I hung there? |
20418 | How could we know he''d secure a land grant in the very heart of our domain?" |
20418 | How d''y''know we''re not here to warn ye about the fort? |
20418 | How did you get away? |
20418 | How did you know I was there?" |
20418 | How do I know? |
20418 | How far by the Beauport road?" |
20418 | How long since you left the Sioux?" |
20418 | How many men have made that vow regarding the woman they love? |
20418 | How many more half- breeds were beneath that cliff? |
20418 | How shall I pay you?" |
20418 | I ca n''t stand the sisterly business, Frances----""Have you suffered much from the sisterly?" |
20418 | I cried, exasperated with myself,"Where''s Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | I exclaimed, rounding him back from the hill,"Ca n''t you stop this nonsense and sit still for only two days more, or must I tie you up? |
20418 | I run forward, I find Le Petit Garçon-- how you call him?--Leetle Fellow? |
20418 | I see where it ought to be, where the towers ought to be higher than that brush, but where''s the fort?" |
20418 | I thank you-- Father Holland-- is it not? |
20418 | If the Indians had such fear, why had this band camped within a mile of the pest tent? |
20418 | If the worst happened and I were captured, had I the courage to endure Indian tortures? |
20418 | If they wo n''t take our boats to the States, or Canada, what else can Nor''-Westers do?" |
20418 | Is it to be peace or war? |
20418 | Is it you or your ghost?" |
20418 | Is language for the use of man, or man for the use of language?" |
20418 | Is no this fine? |
20418 | Is that a child crying?" |
20418 | Is that woman Miriam?" |
20418 | Is the Indian less brave than the pale face?" |
20418 | Is this Thy pity? |
20418 | Joke-- ain''t it?" |
20418 | Lah Grawnd Deeahble,"and he mouthed over our mispronunciation of his own tongue"Joke, is n''t it?" |
20418 | Lord, boy, why did n''t ye stay with that peppery Scotchman? |
20418 | May it please Her Majesty to grant a token to her leal and devoted knight----""What is thy request?" |
20418 | Me hearty, but what was that?" |
20418 | Miriam, the guiltless, was suffering at his hands; should not he, the guilty, suffer at ours? |
20418 | Must not she do the same? |
20418 | My God, men, how can I tell you? |
20418 | Need I say the voice brought me to my feet at one leap? |
20418 | No-- no-- and we''ve been hunting house and garden for hours----""And the forest?" |
20418 | No? |
20418 | Noo, d''ye no hear the clack o''the geese through yon open window?" |
20418 | Now, Rufus, where are your men? |
20418 | Now, what was there in those replies to cause happiness? |
20418 | Now, who''s appointed to trade with the buffalo hunters but y''r very self?" |
20418 | Of course, I should have gone----""And would it have mended matters if you''d been held hostage too?" |
20418 | Pray, who is he?" |
20418 | Putting out his hand he said--"Is it all right with us again, Rufus, old man?" |
20418 | Quick, Miriam, will you try?" |
20418 | Raising his brows in question, Mr. Jack MacKenzie touched his forehead and whispered across to me--"Mad?" |
20418 | Say, babe, why do n''t y''r fill y''r hat with''em and put''em in her tent?" |
20418 | Say, great chief of the Mandanes, what is thy answer?" |
20418 | Shall I whistle for them?" |
20418 | Shall not a sparrow fall to the ground without Thy knowledge? |
20418 | Shall we be friends or enemies? |
20418 | She do n''t pay more attention to you than if you wuz a stump, that''s why she''s a statue, ai n''t it? |
20418 | She may be drown;"whispered Louis,"but we creep on, quiet like hare, no noise like deer, stiller than mountain cat, hist-- what that?" |
20418 | Should I make the final, desperate dash now? |
20418 | Should I wait to be smoked out of my hole, like a badger, or a raccoon? |
20418 | Simpleton-- you think Louis a fool?" |
20418 | Sounds funny in this desert, do n''t it?" |
20418 | Surely you do n''t treasure any grudge yet?" |
20418 | Sutherland?" |
20418 | THE PRIEST JOURNEYS TO A FAR COUNTRY 433 LORDS OF THE NORTH CHAPTER I WHEREIN A LAD SEES MAKERS OF HISTORY"Has any one seen Eric Hamilton?" |
20418 | Tell me this instant, what do you want?" |
20418 | Tell us, what doth the Mandane offer for the blood of the young man? |
20418 | That post, too, might be destroyed; but where were Hamilton and Father Holland? |
20418 | That was true; for had not forty- eight hours passed since I had regained consciousness and I had heard neither her footsteps nor her voice? |
20418 | That''s the way of it, is it?" |
20418 | That''s why she''s a statute, ai n''t it?" |
20418 | The pulpit silenced-- though that''s a big contract-- mankind labeled, what for women?" |
20418 | The water''s shallow there----""What do_ you_ think?" |
20418 | Then, why had Diable rescued his betrayer? |
20418 | To the buffalo hunt first, then, south? |
20418 | Too well I read the signs and knew the summons; and what can love, or gratitude, do in the presence of that summons? |
20418 | Torture, burning, or the cool wash of a black wave gurgling over one''s head? |
20418 | Want them all, Eric?" |
20418 | Was I a part of the new happiness? |
20418 | Was Miriam within range of those smoke signals? |
20418 | Was he befooling the daughter of L''Aigle, or me? |
20418 | Was it a beaver, or my Indian pursuers? |
20418 | Was it old Cameron?" |
20418 | Was it the apprehension of fear, or the buzzing in my ears, that suggested the faint, far- away echo of a clamoring multitude? |
20418 | Was it the influence of this slip of a girl, I wonder, that a curious change came over our crews? |
20418 | Was it the wind, or a low sigh, or a silent weeping, that I heard? |
20418 | Was that the lad I had known? |
20418 | Was the Sioux squaw from the other lodge listening? |
20418 | Was the Sioux wife with her white slave really in the north country, or was she near, and did that explain my morose Iroquois''all- night vigils? |
20418 | Was the apparition in the Mandane lodge some portent? |
20418 | Was the fellow really delirious? |
20418 | Was the man spying on me? |
20418 | Was the policy, that ended so tragically a year afterwards, adopted at this meeting? |
20418 | Was there smoke of battle? |
20418 | Was this Miriam? |
20418 | Was this Miriam? |
20418 | Was this an illusion, or was I, too, going mad? |
20418 | Was this the end of that long career of evil? |
20418 | Was this the_ avant- courier_ of the Hudson''s Bay, delayed, like ourselves, by the storm? |
20418 | Watched? |
20418 | We had befooled Louis into a betrayal of his associates but how much reliance could be placed on that betrayal? |
20418 | We had cheated Laplante; but had he in turn cheated us? |
20418 | We had had a victory; but how long would it last? |
20418 | Well then, why the deuce did n''t you go, and knock the head off anything that opposed you?" |
20418 | Were those_ Carpe Diem_ flowers?" |
20418 | Were you drunk, or were you not? |
20418 | What about Frances?" |
20418 | What am I, that I should escape? |
20418 | What are they doing?" |
20418 | What are you scared of?" |
20418 | What can I do?" |
20418 | What can you, one man, do against two thousand Sioux?" |
20418 | What care Louis Laplante for the fire? |
20418 | What care Louis for repents? |
20418 | What care Louis for wounds and cuts and threats? |
20418 | What could be keeping him? |
20418 | What d''y''mane, scarin''the breath out of a body and blowing his ideas to limbo? |
20418 | What did Frances mane by lettin''you out to- night?" |
20418 | What did it matter if we were? |
20418 | What did_ you_ do it for?" |
20418 | What do you take traders for?" |
20418 | What do you want of me?" |
20418 | What do you want?" |
20418 | What does Eric say before he goes to sleep?" |
20418 | What for might the angels o''Heaven be doin''going up and down betwane the blue sky and the green earth? |
20418 | What for wu''d a powr Irish priest be doin''a- wearin''of radiant white? |
20418 | What had happened? |
20418 | What had we to fear from dying? |
20418 | What has changed him?" |
20418 | What has that to do with it?" |
20418 | What if some watchful Indian should discover our moving shadows? |
20418 | What lover could send his heart''s eloquence by word of mouth with a peppery, prosaic father? |
20418 | What matter if a lonely one like myself went out alone to the great dark? |
20418 | What of Miriam? |
20418 | What of Miriam?" |
20418 | What of the stars?" |
20418 | What of them?" |
20418 | What picture did agate call back to my mind? |
20418 | What spirits wail to the prairie gale? |
20418 | What tempts the fly into the spider''s web and the fish with a wide ocean for play- ground into one small net? |
20418 | What wonder the gauzy northern lights are bands of marshaling warriors and the stars torches lighting those who ride the plains of heaven? |
20418 | What would Rufus do without ye?" |
20418 | What would you do?" |
20418 | What''s coming now?" |
20418 | What''s goin''on here?" |
20418 | What''s kept you?" |
20418 | What''s that?" |
20418 | What''s up?" |
20418 | What''s wrong out there?" |
20418 | What''s wrong?" |
20418 | What''s your plan?" |
20418 | What,''an wuld ye dare strike a servant o''the Lord? |
20418 | What-- what-- is it? |
20418 | Whatever was it I was to say about stars? |
20418 | Whatever''s the matter with you?" |
20418 | When the harsh voice asked,"Do I rive ye sore?" |
20418 | Where are the parties?" |
20418 | Where are they takin''me, Rufus? |
20418 | Where are y''r wits? |
20418 | Where are your eyes?" |
20418 | Where is the child? |
20418 | Where is the messenger from the Mandanes?" |
20418 | Where is the white woman?" |
20418 | Where was Fort Gibraltar? |
20418 | Where was I? |
20418 | Where was Louis in hiding? |
20418 | Where was the carcass? |
20418 | Where''s his tribe?" |
20418 | Where''s that Frenchman? |
20418 | Where''s the fort?" |
20418 | Where''s the white woman? |
20418 | Where''s your father?" |
20418 | Where_ is_ Rufus Gillespie?" |
20418 | Which of these cut- throats may I claim for a son?" |
20418 | Whither away so fast?" |
20418 | Who are you?" |
20418 | Who can say that I might not have departed from the path called rectitude? |
20418 | Who can tell? |
20418 | Who follows? |
20418 | Who has them?" |
20418 | Who tells his woes to the evening breeze? |
20418 | Who''ll miss him? |
20418 | Who''s afraid of the Sioux? |
20418 | Who''s going to play?" |
20418 | Who''s put off the trail by the fire of a fool Sioux? |
20418 | Who-- are-- you? |
20418 | Who-- in the world-- are you? |
20418 | Who?" |
20418 | Whose cry outpierces the night- bird''s note? |
20418 | Whose voice mourns sadly through sighing trees? |
20418 | Whur''s Eric Hamilton, I say?" |
20418 | Whur''s Eric Hamilton?" |
20418 | Whur-- d''--y''--hide-- it?" |
20418 | Why ca n''t you help me? |
20418 | Why ca n''t you say Statue?" |
20418 | Why did I do it? |
20418 | Why did she evade me and turn altogether to the priest at her right? |
20418 | Why did she not signal? |
20418 | Why do n''t you make something out of this? |
20418 | Why does he not come home to me?" |
20418 | Why does n''t he come? |
20418 | Why had Louis gone off, and why did he not come back? |
20418 | Why have inane answers to inane, timorous questions transformed earth into paradise and mortals into angels? |
20418 | Why have you been so hard on us?" |
20418 | Why have you destroyed our fort?" |
20418 | Why should the half- breed not have his share of the booty? |
20418 | Why should the_ Bois- Brulés_ not pillage Hudson''s Bay posts? |
20418 | Why was the thing lying there, anyway? |
20418 | Why, Gillespie, what do you know of such things? |
20418 | Will it make your revenge any sweeter to torture a helpless, white woman?" |
20418 | Will ye follow the boats alone and see that no harm comes to them?" |
20418 | Will ye go?" |
20418 | Wo n''t she blush? |
20418 | Wo n''t you come back?" |
20418 | Wo n''t you try all for Eric''s sake? |
20418 | Would I be justified in taking Diable prisoner, and would my company consent to the demoralization of their crews by such a step? |
20418 | Would it be right to get hold of Le Grand Diable?" |
20418 | Would they return to the last marks of my trail? |
20418 | Yes, quite, as long as the settlers are here; and you, you will let me know when the priest sets out for Pembina?" |
20418 | You generous? |
20418 | You give life? |
20418 | You help one able help himself? |
20418 | You nearly wrenched my hand off----""Can you blame me?" |
20418 | You wanted to go into that wigwam; did n''t you? |
20418 | You were not meant for feasts, my solemncholy? |
20418 | an''is that you, Father Holland?" |
20418 | came the response in an amused voice,"find it very far? |
20418 | he cried,"mane it? |
20418 | is it really so?" |
20418 | is it you?" |
20418 | man?" |
17789 | ''Brick''Hamlin? |
17789 | A very large, burly fellow? |
17789 | A winter campaign? |
17789 | Afraid of me? 17789 Afraid? |
17789 | All caught? |
17789 | All? |
17789 | Am I that to you? |
17789 | And Connors? |
17789 | And Custer? 17789 And I am not really hurt-- not seriously?" |
17789 | And I am to see you again? |
17789 | And Le Fevre dared go there? 17789 And Major McDonald knew then that he was ordered East?" |
17789 | And after that? |
17789 | And fate has been unkind? |
17789 | And left you? |
17789 | And let you alone? |
17789 | And made no attempt at arrest? 17789 And she-- that woman-- actually asked you to meet her again to- night?" |
17789 | And she-- this Vera Carson? |
17789 | And that was the only occasion of your meeting? |
17789 | And the command-- is it in any danger? |
17789 | And the guide? |
17789 | And the others? |
17789 | And then I am to have yours in return-- everything? |
17789 | And this Mrs. Dupont? 17789 And yer have n''t heard from him since, or seen any one he sent to meet yer?" |
17789 | And you had no defence? |
17789 | And you have succeeded? 17789 And you thought I did not care?" |
17789 | And you were trying to kill him when you shot us up? |
17789 | Any idea where he used to run cattle? |
17789 | Anything else? 17789 Are you Sergeant Hamlin?" |
17789 | Are you going to try to get away? 17789 Are you hurt?" |
17789 | Are you in trouble? 17789 Are you not?" |
17789 | Are you sure there is no quicksand? |
17789 | Are you tired? |
17789 | Assuredly not-- your ranch foreman, you say? 17789 At Dodge?" |
17789 | At Winchester? |
17789 | At the Palace-- the dance hall across the street? |
17789 | Babes in the wilderness; what, in Heaven''s name, ever induced yer dad to let yer come on such a fool trip? 17789 Believe? |
17789 | But assumed the name of Carson when she married again? |
17789 | But how did it happen? |
17789 | But how, Sergeant Hamlin? 17789 But what the hell are they doing here?" |
17789 | But why did you also become Vera in place of Sarah? |
17789 | But wo n''t those others come back when they discover we have not gone up the river? |
17789 | But you were not obliged to go? |
17789 | But-- but, oh, can we? 17789 By all the gods, Dupont,"roared the Sergeant impatiently,"do you want me to shoot? |
17789 | Can we-- can we ever do that? |
17789 | Certainly; you must be aware of that? |
17789 | Close up, men; come here to me-- lively now? 17789 Could I?" |
17789 | Dan,he said swiftly,"how about that fellow who came in with despatches from Union just before dark? |
17789 | Did n''t see''em, only their backs as they went in-- nice lookin''blonde? |
17789 | Did n''t you hear me speak? |
17789 | Did you hear what I said to those fellows inside? 17789 Did you learn anything as to the number of Indians with him?" |
17789 | Did you? |
17789 | Did you? |
17789 | Do n''t you think it would be just as safe for you to attend to your own business, Sergeant Hamlin? |
17789 | Do yer mean to say ye''re goin''to make that trip alone? |
17789 | Do you actually mean you knew her before? |
17789 | Do you happen to know if either of the passengers carried any grub? |
17789 | Do you happen to know who that was with Miss McDonald? |
17789 | Do you hear? 17789 Do you know where he is?" |
17789 | Do you mean he married into one of the tribes? |
17789 | Do you mean you were never married to Le Fevre? |
17789 | Do you mean,he asked eagerly,"that you love me?" |
17789 | Do you see anything? 17789 Do you suppose he could have told_ her_?" |
17789 | Do you think you can deceive me by such play- acting? |
17789 | Does it? 17789 Eugene Le Fevre?" |
17789 | For me? 17789 Fourth Texas-- hey? |
17789 | Full field equipment? |
17789 | Gaskins? |
17789 | Gene Le Fevre-- the damn skunk; you know him? |
17789 | Grub? |
17789 | Had you ever met Lieutenant Gaskins before? |
17789 | Hamlin, what-- what does this mean? |
17789 | Have n''t I been square? |
17789 | Have you a picture of the young lady? |
17789 | Have you heard how badly the Lieutenant was hurt? |
17789 | Have you seen Miss McDonald since supper? |
17789 | He still insists I shot him? |
17789 | Her? 17789 Here, Carter,"he called,"do you know where that cavalryman is who rode in from Fort Union this afternoon?" |
17789 | How could I dream you did? |
17789 | How did you get across? |
17789 | How do I get there? |
17789 | How do you know I object? 17789 How far have we come?" |
17789 | How is that? |
17789 | How long do these blizzards generally last, Sam? |
17789 | How many Indians? 17789 How many people do you make out?" |
17789 | How old is your daughter, sir? |
17789 | How then, Sergeant,and the Colonel spoke very soberly,"do you account for his denouncing you as his assassin?" |
17789 | Hughes, do you know where Black Kettle''s camp is? |
17789 | I am not sure; was it when that awful jolt came? |
17789 | I condemn? 17789 I do n''t see no use tryin''to go on, Jake, do you?" |
17789 | I have forgotten-- what was the coward''s name? |
17789 | I see you are a non- com-- corporal? |
17789 | I was not so terribly afraid last night; I hardly had time to realize what was being done, did you? |
17789 | I wonder if that fellow meant to hit me? 17789 I''m Kaplan; vot could I do for you-- hey?" |
17789 | I-- I do not know,she answered, as though the question had been asked her,"do you?" |
17789 | If I strike a fresh trail, General,asked the latter,"am I to press forward or wait for the main body?" |
17789 | If we should git bad news at Dodge, is there anybody thar, at the fort, you could stop with? |
17789 | Injuns? |
17789 | Is it necessary? |
17789 | Is-- is this what I ought to do? |
17789 | It means much to you? 17789 It''s Wolf Creek, is it not? |
17789 | Just a moment-- if we find the trail leads beyond the town are we authorized to continue? |
17789 | Just below that point; do you see where the wind has swept the ground bare? |
17789 | Just in from town? 17789 Kin I sit down?" |
17789 | Knew him? 17789 Look like they had much of a fight at the Crossing?" |
17789 | Major McDonald? 17789 May I ask if Major McDonald has returned to the post?" |
17789 | McDonald? 17789 Miss McDonald,"he said, pleasantly greeting her,"I am Lieutenant Gaskins, and I have met your father-- of the Sixth Infantry, is he not? |
17789 | Molly,he whispered, forgetting,"is this really you? |
17789 | My God,he thought,"did those devils get her?" |
17789 | My answer? 17789 My picture? |
17789 | No better outside? |
17789 | No,changing her manner instantly--"what is the use? |
17789 | No; was n''t that his real name? 17789 Nobody out there?" |
17789 | Nor hungry? |
17789 | Nor of what has become of Connors, or your ranch manager? |
17789 | Now what comes next? |
17789 | Of-- of course; how could you doubt that? |
17789 | Oh, I knew he had some altercation, and was wounded; he accused you, did he not? 17789 Oh, is that it? |
17789 | Oh, yes, just organized; before that? |
17789 | Oh, yes,her voice catching,"what-- what else can I do? |
17789 | Partners? |
17789 | Possibly you were aware of his departure? |
17789 | Present? 17789 Pretty busy, Masters?" |
17789 | Really, you take yourself quite seriously, do you not? 17789 Recognized?" |
17789 | Second enlistment? |
17789 | Sergeant Hamlin, how are you here? 17789 Sergeant Hamlin?" |
17789 | Sergeant, you are not hurt? |
17789 | Sergeant,the Colonel said rather brusquely,"you came in last night with''M''troop, did you not?" |
17789 | Señor, you tink we win out den? |
17789 | Shall I tell you? |
17789 | Shall we not ride to meet them? |
17789 | Shot from behind, hey? |
17789 | Shot-- Lieutenant Gaskins? |
17789 | So I was noticin''; from the East, I reckon? |
17789 | Some of your long- horns, Hughes? |
17789 | Sure they were n''t buffalo? |
17789 | Sure; what do you know about it? |
17789 | Sweetheart,the deep voice faltering,"may-- may I kiss you?" |
17789 | Tell me you are not hurt? |
17789 | That is why you enlisted? |
17789 | That shot was aimed at us, was n''t it? |
17789 | That''s easy enough to say, Travers, but tell me who is there to send? 17789 That''s right, Sam; down on the Cowskin, was n''t it? |
17789 | That''s what I thought at the time, sir, but what happened to her after that? 17789 The Lieutenant here yet?" |
17789 | The Santa Fé stage; when does it leave here? 17789 The big buck humped up on the roan?" |
17789 | Then I reckon you did the shooting, out there a bit ago? |
17789 | Then how does it happen you failed to try for a commission after the war? 17789 Then you are sure Roman Nose will not return? |
17789 | There were four passengers? |
17789 | There''s four, ai n''t there? |
17789 | This knowledge, coupled with the fact of your engagement--"My what? |
17789 | This, then, was the only time you have met since your arrival? |
17789 | Three days? 17789 To Ripley? |
17789 | Turn the light down a little, will you? 17789 Under guard?" |
17789 | Vel, I do''no; vas he a big fellow? 17789 Vel,"and the fellow filled his glass deliberately,"It vas sold me six months before by a fellow vat had a black beard--""Dupont?" |
17789 | Very well, sir,the Sergeant saluted, and turned away, halting an instant to ask,"You have reported the losses, I presume?" |
17789 | Very well, sir; and the command? |
17789 | Vud it be worth a drink? |
17789 | Wait,he said, checking his horse,"what is that? |
17789 | Was n''t there to be a winter campaign against Black Kettle? |
17789 | Was one of them a woman? |
17789 | Was that your regiment, then-- the Fourth Texas Infantry? |
17789 | Was the soldier asking if Major McDonald went East on the coach, Sam? |
17789 | We''re both out after Le Fevre, ai n''t we? |
17789 | Well, what do you say? 17789 Well, what is it? |
17789 | Well,''Brick,''old boy,said the scout genially, although his thin face was as solemn as ever;"so you fellows have come back to be in the shindy?" |
17789 | Went west, hey? |
17789 | Were you subject to Major McDonald''s orders? |
17789 | Were you-- very intimate? 17789 Whar wus thet pony herd?" |
17789 | What Indians were engaged, and under what chiefs? |
17789 | What bluffs? 17789 What do yer think I''m yere for,"he demanded roughly,"if it wa''n''t to shoot that cuss?" |
17789 | What do yer think, Sergeant? |
17789 | What do you imagine they will decide, Sam? |
17789 | What else could I mean? |
17789 | What else should I mean? |
17789 | What ever became of you? 17789 What have you got to say, Hamlin?" |
17789 | What is it, General? |
17789 | What is it? 17789 What is it?" |
17789 | What is the trouble? 17789 What is the trouble?" |
17789 | What maps? |
17789 | What may happen to her in the meanwhile? 17789 What more do you know?" |
17789 | What the hell can we do? |
17789 | What then? |
17789 | What tribe? |
17789 | What was it you expected of me? |
17789 | What was the game? |
17789 | What was the row about? |
17789 | What were you doing here? |
17789 | What''s comin'', Sam; a storm? |
17789 | What''s happened? 17789 What-- what is it?" |
17789 | What? 17789 What?" |
17789 | When did you leave? |
17789 | When do you go? |
17789 | When was that, sir? |
17789 | Where does it lead? |
17789 | Where is that? |
17789 | Where is the Indian village? |
17789 | Where is your gun, Hamlin? |
17789 | Where was that? |
17789 | Where were they taking her, Hughes-- do you know? |
17789 | Where would you suppose the camp situated? |
17789 | Where? |
17789 | Who are yer? |
17789 | Who are you over there? |
17789 | Who knew about that, sir? |
17789 | Who was he? |
17789 | Who were they? 17789 Who were they?" |
17789 | Who-- who says so? |
17789 | Who-- who the hell are you? |
17789 | Who? 17789 Who?" |
17789 | Whose? |
17789 | Why could n''t the girl tell her father? |
17789 | Why did you submit to arrest so easily, without any attempt to clear yourself? |
17789 | Why do n''t you want me to do this? |
17789 | Why do they think that? 17789 Why not? |
17789 | Why should it be different? |
17789 | Why should you say that? |
17789 | Why, how could that be? 17789 Why, this is an old Confederate sack, is n''t it? |
17789 | Why, what are those? |
17789 | Why-- why, what has become of Miss McDonald? |
17789 | Why? 17789 Will you marry me-- a sergeant of cavalry?" |
17789 | Will you mind, or shall I have to hand you one? |
17789 | Will-- will you take me with you? |
17789 | Would you mind telling me your rank? |
17789 | Ye ai n''t a- goin''to leave me yere alone, are ye, Sergeant? |
17789 | Yes; how did you know? 17789 You actually expect me to believe all this-- that you knew nothing of his plans-- were not, indeed, a part of them?" |
17789 | You and I can be friends-- can''t we? |
17789 | You are frightened-- not of me, surely? |
17789 | You are from Custer? |
17789 | You are from Fort Union, Captain Travers tells me? |
17789 | You are going to trust me? |
17789 | You are here-- alone? |
17789 | You are not going with us then? |
17789 | You believe that? 17789 You ca n''t go?" |
17789 | You can walk? 17789 You consider her a dangerous woman?" |
17789 | You did not expect to succeed? |
17789 | You do not think it will last, then? |
17789 | You have never spoken to him of your suspicions? 17789 You have not spoken about this for a long while, have you?" |
17789 | You hear, Molly? |
17789 | You insist then, madam, that you know nothing of the girl''s disappearance? |
17789 | You keep the junk shop down by the express office, do n''t you? |
17789 | You knew him well? |
17789 | You know Black Kettle''s camp, Sergeant? |
17789 | You know this man Dupont, Colonel? |
17789 | You love me?--love me? |
17789 | You mean Black Kettle''s camp? |
17789 | You mean Major McDonald? |
17789 | You mean he may be seeking to shield the real culprit? |
17789 | You mean her fate will be decided in council? |
17789 | You mean that as a threat? 17789 You mean to a commission?" |
17789 | You mean to go then? 17789 You mean you have found other evidence?" |
17789 | You mean, kill me? |
17789 | You suspect he was implicated? |
17789 | You think it was Dupont, then? |
17789 | You were a daughter then of her first marriage? |
17789 | You were in the Confederate army? 17789 You''re the sergeant who saved that girl down the trail, ai n''t yer?" |
17789 | You''re''Brick''Hamlin, ai n''t you? |
17789 | You''re-- you''re not one o''Le Fevre''s outfit? |
17789 | You-- you knew the soldier? |
17789 | You-- you mean matrimonial? |
17789 | You-- you saw her? 17789 Your capture? |
17789 | Your father? |
17789 | ''Brick''an''I kin hoof it yet awhile-- hey,''Brick''?" |
17789 | A revolver? |
17789 | Ai n''t that about the right program, Sergeant?" |
17789 | All of them? |
17789 | Among those hostiles?" |
17789 | An engagement? |
17789 | And where was she? |
17789 | And whoever it was, where had he gone? |
17789 | And you, Sergeant? |
17789 | Any idea where Moylan found it?" |
17789 | Any plainsman could do the trick-- hey, Sam?" |
17789 | Any trace of the girl?" |
17789 | Anybody else in this neighborhood?" |
17789 | Anybody hurt?" |
17789 | Anything more?" |
17789 | Are there any questions?" |
17789 | Are there any women at Camp Supply, Major?" |
17789 | Are they coming?" |
17789 | Are they coming?" |
17789 | Are you aware of our relationship?" |
17789 | Are you certain of that?" |
17789 | Are you fit to go?" |
17789 | Are you ready now?" |
17789 | Are you ready to talk? |
17789 | Are you sure?" |
17789 | Are you the-- the soldier?" |
17789 | Are-- are you sure no one can overhear? |
17789 | Asked him?" |
17789 | Barrett is rather a good looker, is n''t he? |
17789 | Better leave Maxwell to run them in, I suppose? |
17789 | But how did you know?" |
17789 | But how does that woman control my father?" |
17789 | But how? |
17789 | But how? |
17789 | But say, pardner, what''s yer name? |
17789 | But she stays at your home, does she not?" |
17789 | But suppose he had been mistaken? |
17789 | But what could he do to assist her? |
17789 | But what the hell are we goin''to do? |
17789 | But what was the use of speculating? |
17789 | But what''s up? |
17789 | But where could the girl have gone? |
17789 | But why bring us into the affair?" |
17789 | But would they imagine he had dared to cross the broad stream, burdened with the girl, confronting almost certain death in the quicksand? |
17789 | But you told us you were from Fort Union?" |
17789 | By stage?" |
17789 | By the way, which one of you ladies shot the Lieutenant?" |
17789 | By what authority are you here?" |
17789 | Can not you forgive the mistake of a thoughtless girl? |
17789 | Can you not understand?" |
17789 | Can you outfit me, Lieutenant?" |
17789 | Could Mrs. Dupont have warned him of danger in his direction? |
17789 | Could he have recognized him? |
17789 | Could it be he was unarmed? |
17789 | Could it be that Gaskins had wronged the girl, had insulted her, and that she, in response, had shot him down? |
17789 | Could it be that she feared him, that she was afraid that he might speak to her injury? |
17789 | Could it have been Dupont? |
17789 | Could she be dreaming? |
17789 | Could she have done it? |
17789 | Could she hope-- natural coquette that she was-- to regain her hold upon him? |
17789 | Could they have returned to the fort as early as this? |
17789 | Could you imagine my flirting with him?" |
17789 | Dave,"suddenly changing,"why should we quarrel, and misjudge each other? |
17789 | Deuced pretty too; hey, Benson? |
17789 | Did he strike Black Kettle?" |
17789 | Did n''t hit none of yer, did I?" |
17789 | Did she imagine it would make any difference with him, or did she seek to shield Le Fevre from discovery? |
17789 | Did they touch you?" |
17789 | Did you ever hear Dupont called by any other name?" |
17789 | Did you see any one?" |
17789 | Did you see him fire?" |
17789 | Do you actually mean the girl is coming-- here?" |
17789 | Do you chance to know an enlisted man out yonder who would do-- whom you would trust to take care of a young girl alone?" |
17789 | Do you hear? |
17789 | Do you hear? |
17789 | Do you know anything about the man? |
17789 | Do you know anything regarding my father?" |
17789 | Do you know the trail?" |
17789 | Do you know whom I thought you had there?" |
17789 | Do you know why they were after Mac?" |
17789 | Do you know?" |
17789 | Do you mind telling me what the note was about?" |
17789 | Do you recall selling a haversack to a traveller on the last stage out for Santa Fé in June?" |
17789 | Do you remember a gully we ran over while I was on top of the stage?" |
17789 | Do you still consider it necessary for your happiness to remain the guest of the McDonalds?" |
17789 | Do-- do you live here-- at Ripley?" |
17789 | Does that mean you saw volunteer service?" |
17789 | Dupont?" |
17789 | Dupont?" |
17789 | Dupont?" |
17789 | Even if they suspected a crossing, would any warriors among them be reckless enough to follow? |
17789 | Finally the latter asked:"What is your name, Sergeant?" |
17789 | Good heavens, man, did n''t you write when you spoke about doing so? |
17789 | Great friends?" |
17789 | Had anything been accomplished by this interview? |
17789 | Had she been killed also? |
17789 | Has Mr. Moylan been hit also?" |
17789 | Has he got any stuff?" |
17789 | Have not even mentioned the fact to others? |
17789 | Have you a corral?" |
17789 | Have you been hit, man?" |
17789 | Have you eaten?" |
17789 | Have you got the time?" |
17789 | Have you had rest enough?" |
17789 | Have you objections?" |
17789 | Have you reason to suspect there may have been a woman involved?" |
17789 | He hesitated to go on, but she prompted him by a question:"And then what? |
17789 | He is wealthy, I understand?" |
17789 | Heard from Gaskins to- night?" |
17789 | His bunch is down below the Canadian, is it not, sir?" |
17789 | How about it, Moylan?" |
17789 | How about the rations, Captain?" |
17789 | How came you to believe so easily?" |
17789 | How did you guess?" |
17789 | How do you mean?" |
17789 | How far is it to the Cimarron?" |
17789 | How far would your word go with Molly, do you think? |
17789 | How gotten away? |
17789 | How had he disappeared so suddenly and completely? |
17789 | How is it? |
17789 | How large was the pony herd?" |
17789 | How long do yer reckon we kin hold out?" |
17789 | How long have you been in our service?" |
17789 | How many o''these yere gulch openings have we got past already?" |
17789 | How the hell should I know? |
17789 | How, in Heaven''s name, did she ever get there? |
17789 | Hughes, what, in the name of Heaven, are you standing there for? |
17789 | Hurt much, Carroll?" |
17789 | I am not sure where; were you in the Shenandoah?" |
17789 | I reckon yer pa''ll have an escort waitin''at the crossin''?" |
17789 | I wonder who told you that? |
17789 | I-- I am not here all alone?" |
17789 | If she was my daughter--""You''d do what?" |
17789 | If so, how did it happen their guest was still present, happily enjoying herself? |
17789 | If so, how would she greet him now after these months of absence? |
17789 | If so, were those unexpected orders for Major McDonald a part of the conspiracy, or had their receipt complicated the affair? |
17789 | If you felt toward me with such bitterness, why did you come here? |
17789 | If-- if it were she; if he had really seen her face in the flare, if it was no dream, then what? |
17789 | In which direction did Dupont go?" |
17789 | Interesting situation; hey, Benson? |
17789 | Is it not a moving body of men?" |
17789 | Is it something I can aid you to overcome?" |
17789 | Is it unsafe for me to go farther?" |
17789 | Is n''t thar no one to meet yer here, or at Dodge?" |
17789 | Is n''t that a bit of broken feather caught in the bush, Carroll? |
17789 | Is that Dupont? |
17789 | Is that it, Shultz?" |
17789 | Is the situation really serious? |
17789 | Is there any damage done west of here?" |
17789 | Is there any reason why we should not be, at least, friendly?" |
17789 | Is there anything wrong?" |
17789 | Is there no other way?" |
17789 | Jump''em a hoss- back, an''just pump lead?" |
17789 | Know such a stream?" |
17789 | L. F.''Are those the letters?" |
17789 | Le Fevre?" |
17789 | May I again ask what it was?" |
17789 | May I ask,"his eyes first upon one and then the other inquiringly,"what it was you wanted of me?" |
17789 | May I exchange mounts with one of those men going back, Major? |
17789 | May I have the haversack, and see what it is stocked with?" |
17789 | May I speak very frankly?" |
17789 | Maybe de von vat vas killed-- hey?" |
17789 | Mining, pardner?" |
17789 | Mrs. Dupont''s maiden name was Vera Carson?" |
17789 | No doubt about that, is there?" |
17789 | Not the husband of that woman who ran off with Lieutenant Gaskins, from Dodge?" |
17789 | Nothing saved belonging to this lady?" |
17789 | Now is our time; are you ready?" |
17789 | Now then, are you ready?" |
17789 | Now where do you suppose Le Fevre is?" |
17789 | Now why should he be here, riding alone through the dark to prevent this unknown girl from reaching Devere? |
17789 | Oh, Corporal, was everything in the coach destroyed? |
17789 | On leave?" |
17789 | On what terms? |
17789 | Or did she know who did? |
17789 | Or five? |
17789 | Or was he hoping by delay to gain a closer shot? |
17789 | Or with the Major?" |
17789 | Recognized her?" |
17789 | Remember now, do n''t you?" |
17789 | Say, ain''that the limit? |
17789 | Say, what does all this mean, anyhow? |
17789 | See any movement out there?" |
17789 | See, this is his last letter; wo n''t you read it, please, and tell me what I ought to do?" |
17789 | Sentry, what do you know about this?" |
17789 | Sergeant Hamlin?"'' |
17789 | Sergeant, kindly explain to me why Miss McDonald should have come to you in her distress?" |
17789 | Shall I guess?" |
17789 | Shall I tell you now what happened to me?" |
17789 | Shall I tell you the story?" |
17789 | She hesitated, and then asked,"How did you know I was Molly McDonald? |
17789 | Suppose he had imagined a resemblance in that sudden flash of revealment? |
17789 | Suppose that woman hiding there was some one else? |
17789 | Sure, you''ll get me? |
17789 | Surely your courage had been sufficiently tested before?" |
17789 | Swore he was shot by a cavalry sergeant, did n''t he?" |
17789 | Tell me how you got free?" |
17789 | Tell me, is there nothing you care to ask me, after-- after all these years?" |
17789 | That you, Wade? |
17789 | That your regiment?" |
17789 | That''s all right-- say, Masters, before you go, do you know that big duffer with a black beard in the front line?" |
17789 | That-- that we are safe?" |
17789 | The Canadian?" |
17789 | The latter reason appeared the more probable, for the man must have been in the neighborhood lately, else where did that haversack come from? |
17789 | The regular stages are running yet, I suppose?" |
17789 | The woman back there-- wasn''t she his wife?" |
17789 | Then what? |
17789 | Thet outfit must hev had six hours the start o''us, did n''t they?" |
17789 | They would come back for the bodies of their slain, and then-- what? |
17789 | To elude the Indians?" |
17789 | To explain the past? |
17789 | To gain time, and self- control, he replied with a question:"Did not Connors drive them down, sir?" |
17789 | To justify herself? |
17789 | To whom was it conveyed? |
17789 | To your life?" |
17789 | Was it a dream, an illusion, or was that actually the front of a cabin at the base of the bank? |
17789 | Was it some accident which had involved her in the toils prepared for another? |
17789 | Was it ten feet away? |
17789 | Was she seen?" |
17789 | Was she still there? |
17789 | Was there something else, Sergeant?" |
17789 | We could not have travelled a dozen yards farther before we struck this bluff-- could we?" |
17789 | We ought to be able ter head thet bunch off''fore they git to the Canadian at thet rate o''travel-- hey, Sergeant?" |
17789 | Well, are you going quietly, or shall I hoist you over the rail?" |
17789 | Well,"he broke off suddenly, and addressing a corporal who had just ridden up and saluted,"have you buried the bodies?" |
17789 | Were those two enemies?" |
17789 | Were you expecting that gent along this trail?" |
17789 | Were you within sight of Black Kettle''s camp?" |
17789 | Whar did you say he ranched?" |
17789 | What are you doing here?" |
17789 | What became of Dupont?" |
17789 | What became of that cowardly cur who lied?" |
17789 | What became of your men, Sergeant?" |
17789 | What business had he to dream? |
17789 | What can I do? |
17789 | What can it be?" |
17789 | What can this mean?" |
17789 | What cavalry troop is that?" |
17789 | What could be the unexpected message? |
17789 | What could he do? |
17789 | What could the woman possibly want of him? |
17789 | What course then was best to pursue? |
17789 | What did the woman know which enabled her to wield such influence over McDonald? |
17789 | What did they call you before you went into the army? |
17789 | What did yer tell her about me?" |
17789 | What did you see?" |
17789 | What do you make of those reds?" |
17789 | What do you say, Corbin?" |
17789 | What do you say, Sam?" |
17789 | What do you say? |
17789 | What else could I believe? |
17789 | What game? |
17789 | What happened, sir? |
17789 | What has happened?" |
17789 | What has happened?" |
17789 | What have you got, Gonzales? |
17789 | What immediate steps could he hope to take for her protection? |
17789 | What is it you know?" |
17789 | What is it you want?" |
17789 | What is your full name?" |
17789 | What is your regiment?" |
17789 | What now? |
17789 | What plan promised any possibility of success? |
17789 | What purpose? |
17789 | What reason can they have for such a conclusion? |
17789 | What shall we do?" |
17789 | What then? |
17789 | What then? |
17789 | What troops are at Dodge now?" |
17789 | What troops can be away out here?" |
17789 | What was it that happened? |
17789 | What was it you said we must do?" |
17789 | What was the trap they proposed springing? |
17789 | What was the use? |
17789 | What were they really after? |
17789 | What were your orders?" |
17789 | What will we do with her?'' |
17789 | What would they do when they discovered the dead bodies?--when they realized that others had eluded their vigilance during the night? |
17789 | What''s that, Carroll?'' |
17789 | What''s that, Jane?" |
17789 | What, in Heaven''s name, can she be doing here, and-- with Molly?" |
17789 | What? |
17789 | Whatcher goin''ter do, Sergeant? |
17789 | When did it happen?" |
17789 | When was the attack made?" |
17789 | When-- when you did know good women?" |
17789 | Where are we? |
17789 | Where do you suppose the lass is by now?" |
17789 | Where?" |
17789 | Which of the two women had ventured to write him? |
17789 | Which way should they turn? |
17789 | Who are you? |
17789 | Who are you? |
17789 | Who else, indeed, would be in this God- forsaken country? |
17789 | Who have you got out there?" |
17789 | Who shot yer?" |
17789 | Who the hell are you?" |
17789 | Who was it that had shot them up, anyhow? |
17789 | Who was she with this time?" |
17789 | Who were they?" |
17789 | Who''s over there?" |
17789 | Who''s shot? |
17789 | Who''s the soldier behind him-- the thin- faced runt?" |
17789 | Whut the hell( beggin''yer pardin, mam) has happened yere?" |
17789 | Why are you so anxious to know?" |
17789 | Why built with such evident intent of concealment? |
17789 | Why consent to meet me again?" |
17789 | Why did n''t Dupont fire? |
17789 | Why did you enlist in the regulars?" |
17789 | Why do you come to me?" |
17789 | Why do you say she masquerades as McDonald''s niece?" |
17789 | Why not? |
17789 | Why not? |
17789 | Why should it? |
17789 | Why should they desire to gain possession of the girl? |
17789 | Why should you say that?" |
17789 | Why should you? |
17789 | Why was it here in the heart of this desert? |
17789 | Why you vant to know-- hey?" |
17789 | Why,--why, was n''t that the name of the man you told me about once?--the officer who brought you those orders?" |
17789 | Why-- why, the sky is brighter over in the east already, is n''t it? |
17789 | Why?" |
17789 | Why?" |
17789 | Will you deny now?" |
17789 | Will you do exactly as I say?" |
17789 | Will you go with me? |
17789 | Will you take my hand, and let me guide you?" |
17789 | Wo n''t they be hiding there too?" |
17789 | Wo n''t you even shake hands with me?" |
17789 | Would n''t yer just as soon lower thet shootin''iron? |
17789 | Would she care enough to come to him when she learned of the arrest? |
17789 | Would she notice him-- speak to him? |
17789 | Would they be able to trace them, or would his ruse succeed? |
17789 | Would they not be more apt to believe that both fugitives had been sucked down into the treacherous stream? |
17789 | Would you dare light a fire?" |
17789 | Would you mind taking my job a minute while I go outside?" |
17789 | Would you mind telling me how you ever got over there?" |
17789 | Ye''ve really made up yer mind to try it, then?" |
17789 | Yer a cavalryman, ai n''t yer?" |
17789 | Yet how could the miracle be accomplished? |
17789 | Yet how was he going to unravel the threads, discover the motive, find out the various conspirators? |
17789 | Yet who else would open fire at sight? |
17789 | Yet why should she care for such a conquest, the winning of a common soldier? |
17789 | You appear to be intelligent, educated?" |
17789 | You are sure you have never had any controversy with this officer?" |
17789 | You are sure you saw a woman there-- hiding?" |
17789 | You are the advance of Custer''s expedition, I presume?" |
17789 | You are the fellow I ordered out of this room, are n''t you?" |
17789 | You do n''t see any smoke, do you?" |
17789 | You do not think so, do you?" |
17789 | You have had a previous acquaintance with her?" |
17789 | You have no further instructions, sir?" |
17789 | You intend to tell her?" |
17789 | You killed one of the best men who ever lived, a friend of mine, Sam Wasson--""Who?" |
17789 | You know him?" |
17789 | You know nothing of where he got the bag, I presume?" |
17789 | You learned her purpose in your interview?" |
17789 | You mean that Dupont woman?" |
17789 | You must have a reason?" |
17789 | You spoke of overhearing a conversation?" |
17789 | You think that of me?" |
17789 | You understand? |
17789 | You were a lieutenant- colonel?" |
17789 | You''ve got a snap, man; plenty to eat, and a good fire-- what more do you want-- a nurse? |
17789 | You''ve heard of me then, Moylan? |
17789 | You''ve told me all you know?" |
17789 | Your father''s death? |
17789 | Ze Americaine muskeet, eet carry so far-- ess eet not so?" |
17789 | and-- and where do I arrange for passage?" |
17789 | he asked in astonishment,"that he actually had a part in the plot?" |
17789 | he managed to articulate hoarsely,"a-- a soldier?" |
17789 | in surprise,"ai n''t that an Ogalla Sioux war bonnet bobbin''there to the right, Sergeant?" |
17789 | she exclaimed eagerly,"there, moving on the bluffs opposite?" |
17789 | she exclaimed in undisguised relief at recognition of the voice;"is it really you? |
17789 | the name evidently a surprise;"wife of one of the officers?" |
17789 | you spoke-- then-- then-- there are others? |
17598 | ''Comps''? 17598 ''Throw''me? |
17598 | A lover? |
17598 | A- a- anyhow, whut are yer d- d- doin''yere? |
17598 | Ach!--you too nice to be brofessional; you like to choose your lofer, hey? 17598 Actor?" |
17598 | Ai n''t that Burke? 17598 Ai n''t used ter that sort o''thing, hey?" |
17598 | All? 17598 Am I to thank you for giving me such immaculate dressing- rooms of late?" |
17598 | An engagement? 17598 An''begorry, did ye hear that, seeñorita? |
17598 | An''what''s that? 17598 An''you kn- kn- know the señorita?" |
17598 | And deliberately choose the Gayety instead? |
17598 | And how did you chance to guess it was my intention to attend? 17598 And is that all?" |
17598 | And is that all? |
17598 | And now-- to- day? |
17598 | And now? |
17598 | And she is the Star? |
17598 | And this tunnel-- how long do you make it? |
17598 | And what did you say? |
17598 | And what was that? |
17598 | And yet consented to appear there? |
17598 | And you have never suspected who I was until to- night? |
17598 | And you intend to serve it? |
17598 | And,she asked, as if the thought had not yet reached her understanding,"you will not go without-- without me?" |
17598 | And-- and leave him alone? |
17598 | Anybody down that other entry? |
17598 | Are you Nels Swanson? |
17598 | Are you Stutter Brown, of the''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | Are you aware that both Albrecht and Lane have skipped out? |
17598 | Are you bretty strong? |
17598 | Are you going to leave me now? |
17598 | Are you people following an ore- lead back yonder? |
17598 | At least answer me one question without equivocation-- do you love that man? |
17598 | Because I am not a leaf to float on the air, my destiny decided by a breath of wind, I must choose; yet how can I know I decide rightly? 17598 Beell Heeks? |
17598 | Beside me? 17598 Beth, Beth,"utterly forgetting everything but the mystery of her words, his gray eyes darkening from eagerness,"what is it you mean? |
17598 | Beth,he asked at last,"is this right?" |
17598 | Beth,he asked, daring to touch her trembling hair,"have I hurt you? |
17598 | Beth,he exclaimed, hardly aware of the words used,"do you mean that? |
17598 | Beth,he whispered, as though half afraid even yet to put the question,"am I all you wish-- everything?" |
17598 | Beth-- you-- you will not listen? |
17598 | Beyond doubt, you refer to my apparent surprise at first hearing Mr. Farnham''s name mentioned? |
17598 | Biff Farnham? |
17598 | Blame me, Stutter, what do yer think o''that? 17598 Brown?" |
17598 | Burke,asked the engineer suddenly,"how long have you fellows been in here?" |
17598 | But am I right? 17598 But why?" |
17598 | But, Miss Norvell, do you realize what the Gayety is? |
17598 | By Jove, why not? |
17598 | By cracky, are yer shore that was Farnham yer hit? |
17598 | C- can I c- call on you wh- wh- where you s- s- said? |
17598 | C- come, little g- g- girl, what''s up? |
17598 | Can I be of service? |
17598 | Can it be you believe me such a cur? 17598 Can not? |
17598 | Can you inform me if Mr. Winston is in his room? |
17598 | Can you let me have the same room, Tom? |
17598 | Complete? 17598 Dare? |
17598 | Defence? 17598 Did he know?" |
17598 | Did he leave any money? |
17598 | Did he send nothing for the others? 17598 Did you ever hear the adage,''Dead men tell no tales''?" |
17598 | Did you know I had been put under arrest on the charge of killing you? |
17598 | Did you learn her name? |
17598 | Did you suppose I collected my own money, and could therefore meet your expenses? |
17598 | Did-- did sh- she come out t- to our m- m- mine spying for Farnham? |
17598 | Did-- did you chance to notice if Mr. Farnham remained in the dance hall? |
17598 | Did-- did you dare tell him? |
17598 | Do dat? 17598 Do you actually mean you are crazy enough to go with Hicks, after all I''ve told you?" |
17598 | Do you dare refuse, in spite of all I can say to your injury? |
17598 | Do you expect to frighten me? |
17598 | Do you hear, you lunk- head? 17598 Do you imagine I''ll let go of you that easily, now that you are here? |
17598 | Do you know the feller? |
17598 | Do you know, I am glad even of that? 17598 Do you mean that was all you got?" |
17598 | Do you mean that? |
17598 | Do you mean they have deserted us here to-- to take care of ourselves? |
17598 | Do you mean to say you have women with you? |
17598 | Do you mean to tell me Albrecht has actually skipped out? |
17598 | Do you rank me with those shameless creatures out yonder? 17598 Do you remember what I once said in a cabin out in Colorado?" |
17598 | Do you truly believe so? |
17598 | Do-- do you know a Mr. Ned Winston? |
17598 | Dynamite? |
17598 | Eet vas not foolish for us to vant to know, vas eet, señor? |
17598 | Ever cross there yourself? |
17598 | Farnham, did you say? 17598 For home?" |
17598 | Got anybody in your bunch named Winston? |
17598 | Got yer b- b- bucket full, M- M- Mike? |
17598 | Great guns, do you know him, too? 17598 Has Brown come back?" |
17598 | Has he been so much to you that now you must sacrifice yourself needlessly for him? |
17598 | Have I ever denied it? |
17598 | Have you ever heard of the''Little Yankee''mine? |
17598 | Have you ever loved him? |
17598 | Have you not lived sufficiently long in the West to discover that men of education are occasionally to be found in rough clothing? |
17598 | Have you quarrelled already? |
17598 | Have-- have you ever known me to lie? |
17598 | He say dat? 17598 He say vat? |
17598 | He? 17598 Help you how? |
17598 | Here? 17598 Him? |
17598 | How dare you hide here to halt me? |
17598 | How deep are we down? |
17598 | How did you chance to learn that my life was threatened? |
17598 | How do you get down? |
17598 | How does it occur that you are always standing directly in my passage whenever I step from the stage? |
17598 | How f- f- far you g- g- going, Bill? |
17598 | How far have you had to cut across here before striking color? |
17598 | How th- the hell d- d- did he g- git hold o''that? |
17598 | How''s that? |
17598 | I do n''t know; but is n''t it true? |
17598 | I scarcely understand, Hicks; do you mean you propose standing a siege? |
17598 | I, Mr. Winston? 17598 I? |
17598 | I? 17598 I?" |
17598 | If I go, you will go? |
17598 | If they were, what is there you can do? |
17598 | If you really expect an attack from those fellows over there, is n''t it about time we were arranging for some defence? |
17598 | Important, d- did you s- s- say? |
17598 | In God''s name, for what? |
17598 | In plainer words, you chance just now to have some special use for me? |
17598 | In what? |
17598 | Indeed? |
17598 | Is Beth Norvell your real, or merely your stage name? |
17598 | Is it because of that-- that charge he made? |
17598 | Is it possible you mean that you wished me there? |
17598 | Is it thought of divorce which yet remains so repugnant? |
17598 | Is it true that you are now under arrest? |
17598 | Is n''t this Mercedes''pony? 17598 Is not my love worthy?" |
17598 | Is that a fast train? 17598 Is that all?" |
17598 | Is that him? 17598 Is there any way I could get there before that time?" |
17598 | Is there no other place where you can wait to do your work except in my exit? |
17598 | Is there nothing else, Beth? 17598 Is what right?" |
17598 | Lie? |
17598 | Life on the stage appears to agree with you; or was it joy at getting rid of me? |
17598 | Lofe? 17598 Lord, what do you care about my belief? |
17598 | M- maybe yer imagine I d- did n''t m- m- mean what I s- said when I asked yer ter m- marry me? |
17598 | M- maybe yer think I ai n''t in e- e- earnest? |
17598 | May I have for this one time the pledge of your lips? |
17598 | Maybe yer a- ain''t ready yit? |
17598 | Maybe you tink I not know how ride? 17598 Me? |
17598 | Mexicana? |
17598 | Much about what? |
17598 | My name ban Swanson; it ban all right, hey? |
17598 | No; do you? |
17598 | No? 17598 No?" |
17598 | Not so bad a name, is it? 17598 Not so damned hard to catch on with, is she, when the right man tries it?" |
17598 | Not there? 17598 Not through the stage door?" |
17598 | Nothing? |
17598 | Now, you get out o''yere; you hear me? 17598 Now? |
17598 | Of course, I understand that; but what''s the use? 17598 Oh, he did, did he?" |
17598 | Oh, is thet you come back, Stutter? 17598 Oh, why does n''t he go away without my having to tell him?" |
17598 | Perfectly so; yet supposing I refuse? |
17598 | Rather prefer not to have our late affair blowed to this particular young man, hey? 17598 Really, is that true? |
17598 | Reckon we''re in a sort o''pickle, do n''t ye? 17598 Right away?" |
17598 | Say dat I marry you? |
17598 | Sh- show me, little girl-- in God''s n- name, show me wh- what? |
17598 | Si, señorita; he not even talk funny, maybe he so excited he forgot how, hey? 17598 So he is at the''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | So then you actually pity others while remaining totally unconcerned regarding yourself? |
17598 | So yer got''em, hey? |
17598 | Still hunting for Winston? |
17598 | Stutter Brown? 17598 Sure; I''m wise; she has a couple of dandy rooms over at the old fort, just across the creek; you know where that is, do n''t you?" |
17598 | Th- the feller w- who told''em ter f- f- fire? |
17598 | That-- that fellow did n''t throw you, did he? |
17598 | The Star? 17598 The man died? |
17598 | The one in the costume of a peasant girl? |
17598 | The right, you say? 17598 Then I may trust you in this?" |
17598 | Then why do n''t you act the part of a man, and go to him yourself? 17598 Then you do not love him?" |
17598 | Then you must care for me? 17598 Then,"he said slowly, weighing each word as though life depended on the proper choice,"there is nothing being concealed from me? |
17598 | To-- to you? |
17598 | Torn off the mask of unimpeachable virtue, have I? |
17598 | Und dot is? |
17598 | Vas dat not de bettah vay, señor? 17598 Vas dat you, Beell Heeks?" |
17598 | Vas it you, Nels Swanson? |
17598 | Vat dot you say? 17598 Vat for Ay go-- hey?" |
17598 | Vat vas dis under arrest? |
17598 | Vat vas he to you? 17598 Vat? |
17598 | Vy he send for you, señorita? 17598 Vy not? |
17598 | W- well, Mercedes,he stuttered, unable to restrain himself,"wh- what is it?" |
17598 | W- which way d- did he go? |
17598 | W- who is the f- f- feller? |
17598 | Wal, do yer make out anythin''in partic''lar? |
17598 | Warrants? |
17598 | Was-- was it you, also, who placed those flowers upon my trunk last evening? |
17598 | Well, ca n''t yer speak? |
17598 | Well, did you get it? |
17598 | Wh- what do ye m- m- mean? |
17598 | Wh- what''s she m- mean l- leavin''me to go over th- thar ter h- him? |
17598 | Wh- who told you that r- rot? |
17598 | Wha was ye, onyhow? |
17598 | What difference can that possibly make now? 17598 What do you know regarding her? |
17598 | What does that fellow owe you? |
17598 | What else could I think? 17598 What is it you are so desirous of knowing?" |
17598 | What is it you want? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is the number of Miss Norvell''s room? |
17598 | What is wanted? |
17598 | What money? |
17598 | What of that? 17598 What the hell are we up against?" |
17598 | What the hell is it yer want, then? |
17598 | What troupe is it? |
17598 | What yer doin''on this yere trail? |
17598 | What''s the nature of the ore body? |
17598 | What''s the trouble, anyhow? |
17598 | What, for instance? |
17598 | What-- what is going to be the end of this-- for me? |
17598 | What-- what is it ye want to see? |
17598 | What-- what is it you wish? |
17598 | What-- what was it you desired of Beth Norvell? |
17598 | What? 17598 What?" |
17598 | What? |
17598 | When is the local east due here? 17598 Where are they now?" |
17598 | Where did she go, do you know? |
17598 | Where do you mean to take us? |
17598 | Where does the girl live? 17598 Where is Mike?" |
17598 | Where is the gentleman, Ben? |
17598 | Where the hell is Swanson? |
17598 | Where? 17598 Where?" |
17598 | Who are yer? 17598 Who is it? |
17598 | Who is running this show outfit? |
17598 | Who is that? |
17598 | Who laid out this work, do you know? 17598 Who the hell is that with him?" |
17598 | Who told you so? |
17598 | Who tould ye that loie? 17598 Who was it with Mercedes?" |
17598 | Who-- who the divil be ye? |
17598 | Who? 17598 Why did n''t you tell me first?" |
17598 | Why do n''t you fools shoot? |
17598 | Why do you ask me that? |
17598 | Why do you ask? 17598 Why do you ask?" |
17598 | Why? |
17598 | Without ambition? |
17598 | Work, is it? 17598 Worthy? |
17598 | Would you mind telling me something regarding your plans? 17598 Would-- would it be too much if I were to ask you to permit me to take this first train alone?" |
17598 | Y- y- you really m- mean it? |
17598 | Ye measly spalpeen, ai n''t Oi bin shakin''of the rope fer twinty minutes? 17598 Ye think Oi''m a dommed fool?" |
17598 | Yer d- did n''t mean that f- fer me, did yer? |
17598 | Yes, and deliberately choose the Gayety instead-- what then? |
17598 | Yes, yes; can you suppose I would ever permit you to go alone? 17598 Yes,"she acknowledged,"I am perfectly acquainted with the lines, but who is to play Ralph Wilde?" |
17598 | Yes; who is it you mean? |
17598 | Yet you came here to warn me against him? |
17598 | You are what? |
17598 | You ask vat I say? 17598 You believe I can?" |
17598 | You confess this to me? |
17598 | You d- did, hey? |
17598 | You do not believe me? |
17598 | You do not believe me? |
17598 | You do not care, do you? 17598 You enjoy my work?" |
17598 | You expect to find complete satisfaction in this way? |
17598 | You haf de pardner? 17598 You have decided how you are to live while we await each other?" |
17598 | You have no reason to know this? |
17598 | You have plans? |
17598 | You kn- kn- know Farnham? |
17598 | You mean we are helpless? |
17598 | You mean we are shut in here for the night? 17598 You mean you-- you will go back to Biff Farnham?" |
17598 | You nevar forget you not one of us, do you? |
17598 | You no ver''angry Mercedes, señor? |
17598 | You one of the actors? |
17598 | You promise us protection from that''Independence''outfit? |
17598 | You refer to Mooney? |
17598 | You refer to the Mexican dancer? |
17598 | You thought-- you actually thought I did that? |
17598 | You threaten-- you threaten murder? |
17598 | You vould make me to say de untrue, señor? |
17598 | You was n''t plannin''to try any such trip as that, was you, Miss? |
17598 | You will go with me now? |
17598 | You will remain here? |
17598 | You, at least, confess friendship? |
17598 | You-- you mean that? |
17598 | You-- you will go with me? |
17598 | You? |
17598 | Your wife? 17598 Your wife?" |
17598 | ''Biff''Farnham here?" |
17598 | ''He,''you say? |
17598 | ''Hicks,''he panted,''did I git fifty dollars''worth?'' |
17598 | A- an''you s- s- say she''s on the squar?" |
17598 | Ai n''t that the same feller they had you pinched fer murderin''?" |
17598 | Am I granted such permission?" |
17598 | Am I, then, to understand that your future is definitely decided upon? |
17598 | An'', gents, what do yer think thet actor kid did? |
17598 | An''he''s after you is he, the damned Mormon?" |
17598 | An''so ye was workin''for a thafe, was ye? |
17598 | An''vat you tink dat he say den to Mercedes-- vat?" |
17598 | An''vy not, señor?" |
17598 | An''what for?" |
17598 | An''wus this Hicks''s orthers, Stutter?" |
17598 | Anybody git hurt?" |
17598 | Anything important, Miss Norvell?" |
17598 | Are you Jack Burke?" |
17598 | Are you certain it will stop here?" |
17598 | Are you crazy? |
17598 | Aye, and how could he prove it otherwise? |
17598 | Bad cess to ye, ai n''t Oi had to be bunk- mate wid some o''ye dhirty foreigners afore now? |
17598 | Beats hell the way things turned out, do n''t it?" |
17598 | Because such love is wrong? |
17598 | Beell, he tink so? |
17598 | Biff Farnham? |
17598 | But can I ask you a somewhat personal question, also?" |
17598 | But can I? |
17598 | But could this be accomplished without danger of his own discovery? |
17598 | But marry? |
17598 | But maybe it''s so because you no like me?" |
17598 | But what? |
17598 | But where would they strike, and how? |
17598 | But why had she not told him the entire story before? |
17598 | But you no care? |
17598 | But you no so easy forget Mercedes, hey?" |
17598 | But you tink dar be fight soon? |
17598 | By the same luck, have you a Swede here called Nels Swanson?" |
17598 | C- can''t yer make over th- that like inter l- love somehow?" |
17598 | Can I who have ever condemned those others for doing so? |
17598 | Can I, who have ever held that sacrament to be sacred and enduring? |
17598 | Can you refer to this Mercedes? |
17598 | Can you think of nothing except the cheap masquerade of love? |
17598 | Cop ther whole blame pile? |
17598 | Could you eat anything?" |
17598 | Could-- could you leave here for just ten minutes-- long enough to go to the dance hall at the Gayety?" |
17598 | De man say dat? |
17598 | Den I find de vay more easy on foot in de dark, see? |
17598 | Den you no like dat de Señor Brown be avay? |
17598 | Denver yet, I suppose? |
17598 | Dey vas just children to you even ven dey fight, hey? |
17598 | Did I not do dis? |
17598 | Did he call upon you at the hotel?" |
17598 | Did iver ye hear tell of the Boible, now?" |
17598 | Did n''t you know he was equally in debt to every member of the company?" |
17598 | Did ye hear that, now? |
17598 | Did ye make any tracin''s while yer was down thar?" |
17598 | Did you comprehend this?" |
17598 | Dis man Stutter Brown, an''he go vis you to de hotel; ees eet not so,_ amigo_?" |
17598 | Do it? |
17598 | Do n''t any o''you lads know whut''s become o''the drunken lout?" |
17598 | Do ye moind that, yer lanthern- jawed spalpeen? |
17598 | Do yer see that straight face o''rock over yonder?" |
17598 | Do yer think Mr. Biff Farnham under them circumstances is liable ter do the baby act? |
17598 | Do yer think she did it?" |
17598 | Do you give me your promise?" |
17598 | Do you imagine my love so poor a thing as that? |
17598 | Do you intend, then, to remain with the company? |
17598 | Do you know her?" |
17598 | Do you know why? |
17598 | Do you know?" |
17598 | Do you know?" |
17598 | Do you manage to digest that fact, Hicks?" |
17598 | Do you mind telling me where your home is?" |
17598 | Do you suppose I can not forgive, can not excuse, can not blot out a past mistake? |
17598 | Do-- do you believe that of me?" |
17598 | Drop your muzzle on this native son, and if the fellow makes a suspicious move, plug him, you understand?" |
17598 | Eet vas alvays de voman vat does like de vay you do, hey? |
17598 | Ever hear tell o''Daggett Station?" |
17598 | Farnham himself? |
17598 | Farnham?" |
17598 | Finally he blurted out:"Say, w- who are you, anyhow?" |
17598 | Had he killed Burke? |
17598 | Has it filled the void in your life?" |
17598 | Has it satisfied? |
17598 | Have I done wrong to speak thus?" |
17598 | Have n''t been East before for a couple of years, have you, Ned?" |
17598 | Have you any money?" |
17598 | Have you never known any true, pure friendship existing between man and woman? |
17598 | He big, strong, brav''; he bettah as ten men, hey? |
17598 | He met her at the door with an indignantly suspicious question:"What have you been doing? |
17598 | He opened his oies an''asked,''Is the boss mad?'' |
17598 | He so nice I just hate to have to fool him, but maybe I get chance to make eet all up some day-- you tink so? |
17598 | He took a step toward her, hesitant, uncertain, his heart a- throb with sympathy; yet what could he say? |
17598 | Here in San Juan? |
17598 | Here you, Ole, what''s become o''Nelse Swanson?" |
17598 | His glance wandered toward the dull sparkle of the exposed ore."I suppose you know who all this rightly belongs to, don''t you, Burke?" |
17598 | How are you, anyhow? |
17598 | How best might she accomplish that imperative duty of rescue? |
17598 | How could happiness ever prove my portion, or yours through me, while such questionings continued to haunt my soul like ghosts?" |
17598 | How could he hope to clear himself from the foul charge? |
17598 | How dare you? |
17598 | How do I get down, señor?" |
17598 | How might he protect, shield her from the consequences of this awful act? |
17598 | However, we are perfectly willing to be liberal-- how much do you want?" |
17598 | I bay you now after one veek''s trial, when I know petter vot you are vort, hey?" |
17598 | I go back to dat Farnham? |
17598 | I make him to suffer, but not care; ees eet not so? |
17598 | I never heard that you people went in for theatricals?" |
17598 | I presume that statement was merely a bluff?" |
17598 | I presume whatever you may desire to say will not require much time?" |
17598 | I tol''you den I know not; I meet you only de twice-- how I lofe ven I meet you only de twice?" |
17598 | I vas Mercedes--_si_; vas dat not enough? |
17598 | I vas arrest? |
17598 | I vonder vas all good out at de''Little Yankee''? |
17598 | I wonder, is it not a dim consciousness of this that renders the stage so attractive to the multitude? |
17598 | I''m after a doctor; how do you signal the cage?" |
17598 | I-- I thought she rode away on him herself?" |
17598 | In God''s name, why?" |
17598 | In Heaven''s name, girl, in your life have you not long since learned this? |
17598 | Is Miss Norvell here?" |
17598 | Is dat eet, señorita?" |
17598 | Is it a peculiarity of leading ladies?" |
17598 | Is it impossible for you to comprehend such motives?" |
17598 | Is it the water- tank and section- house, next stop below Bolton Junction, on the main line?" |
17598 | Is it your wish that we part here? |
17598 | Is n''t there any way leading out?" |
17598 | Is that so?" |
17598 | Is that sufficient?" |
17598 | Is that true? |
17598 | Is that you, Mike?" |
17598 | Is there another troupe playing here?" |
17598 | Is this fair?" |
17598 | It is a little additional bond between us merely to feel interested in the same church, is n''t it? |
17598 | Let''s see-- Number Twenty- seven, was n''t it? |
17598 | Love? |
17598 | Make much of a row?" |
17598 | May I inquire in this connection if, by any freak of fortune, you can be Ned Winston, of Denver?" |
17598 | Maybe dat last longer as lofe--_quien sabe_?" |
17598 | Maybe so, maybe not so; how I tell yet for true? |
17598 | Maybe you not know me, hey? |
17598 | Maybe you soon grow ver''tire Mercedes, she marry you?" |
17598 | Maybe you tink I vas''fraid of de dark? |
17598 | Neither there?" |
17598 | Nice place fer a picnic, ai n''t it? |
17598 | No, no, you no like be lef''alone ven de fight come? |
17598 | No? |
17598 | Not Farnham?" |
17598 | Not unreasonable, all things considered, is it?" |
17598 | Nothing between you and this Farnham beyond what I already know?" |
17598 | Nothing? |
17598 | Now, Winston, you do n''t propose to tie yourself professionally with that sort of a beggarly outfit, do you?" |
17598 | Now, how can it be done? |
17598 | Now, under such circumstances, I presume you, as foreman, would be perfectly willing to show me exactly what is being accomplished down here?" |
17598 | Now, vat you say, señor? |
17598 | Now, will you aid me?" |
17598 | Now, yer w- won''t say that no more, w- will yer?" |
17598 | Oh, call him back; can not you call him back?" |
17598 | Oi''m an O''Brien, do ye moind that? |
17598 | Probably you are equally interested in the delicate art of Mr. T. Macready Lane?" |
17598 | Probably, then, you no longer object to my telling the gentleman the story?" |
17598 | Quite a natural proceeding on my part, is n''t it? |
17598 | See? |
17598 | Señor Farnham he say vat he do?" |
17598 | Señor Farnham? |
17598 | Should he confess his own equally mad mistake? |
17598 | Should he tell her? |
17598 | Si, for I know nice fellow, do I not,_ amigo_? |
17598 | So maybe I show you sometime, maybe not--_quien sabe_?" |
17598 | So vat ees de Señor Farnham to you? |
17598 | So you refuse all endeavor to keep Winston out of this affair, do you? |
17598 | So you vill show to me how de brav''Americanos dig out de yellow gold, señor?" |
17598 | Stay? |
17598 | Sure you do n''t need the house physician?" |
17598 | Surely, you do not know the true nature of this place?" |
17598 | Surely, you have n''t given all that money away?" |
17598 | T- tell me, is she on the squar?" |
17598 | Tell me what I am utterly unable to decide for myself alone: What is my duty, the duty of a woman situated as I am?" |
17598 | Tell me, then, once for all, here before God, do you love me?" |
17598 | Tell me, what are you doing here?" |
17598 | Th- this yere is the h- h- hotel, ain''t it? |
17598 | That''s a fair enough proposition, is n''t it?" |
17598 | The only question is, Can any one hope to get through?" |
17598 | They look sorter misty- like ter me from here; say, Stutter, what is a- happenin''over thar now, anyway?" |
17598 | They''re a- keepin''quiet over there yet, ai n''t they, Stutter? |
17598 | Tink you not eet vas so, señor?" |
17598 | Understand? |
17598 | Vas dat not de bettah, señor?" |
17598 | Vas eet de men? |
17598 | Vas eet not so?" |
17598 | Vat Ay do, hey?" |
17598 | Vat vas he to you? |
17598 | Vat you do den? |
17598 | Vat you mean?" |
17598 | Vat you''fraid''bout? |
17598 | Vich ees de bettair, de air or de meat, señor? |
17598 | Vot you got against Mooney?" |
17598 | Vould not dat be de bettah?" |
17598 | Vy I not kill you?--hey?" |
17598 | Vy not? |
17598 | Vy you ever keep bodder me so, ven I good to you? |
17598 | Vy you go to him in secret? |
17598 | Vy you stay and talk so long? |
17598 | Was he alone?" |
17598 | Was that my cue?" |
17598 | Was the g- gent a f- friend o''your''n?" |
17598 | Wh- what is that g- girl to him, anyhow?" |
17598 | What I came to ask was, does that fellow owe you any money?" |
17598 | What are ye sittin''thar for, grinnin''at yer betthers?" |
17598 | What can you mean by so false an insinuation?" |
17598 | What cared he for the law, knowing the story of her life, knowing still that he loved her? |
17598 | What connection could he hold, either in honor or dishonor, with the previous life history of Beth Norvell? |
17598 | What could be the purpose of their delay? |
17598 | What could he do? |
17598 | What did he offer you, by the way?" |
17598 | What do ye think of ther blatherin''baste annyhow, seeñorita?" |
17598 | What do you say?" |
17598 | What else could I think?" |
17598 | What fresh deviltry was the desperate gambler engaged upon? |
17598 | What harm, señor? |
17598 | What has ever made her your enemy?" |
17598 | What if I should say, I merely accepted the lesser of two evils-- in short, preferred your company to something I considered infinitely worse?" |
17598 | What is it you are stacking me up against?" |
17598 | What is it you desire me to do?" |
17598 | What is it you know regarding her?" |
17598 | What is it you mean?" |
17598 | What is it, then, between us? |
17598 | What is it? |
17598 | What is it?" |
17598 | What other tragedy was impending out there in the black night? |
17598 | What other? |
17598 | What ought he to attempt doing? |
17598 | What possible part in the dusk of the shadowed past did that disreputable gambler play? |
17598 | What right had she to lie there shuddering at destiny when lives-- his life-- might be trembling in the balance? |
17598 | What right?" |
17598 | What use? |
17598 | What use? |
17598 | What was all that firin''about just now? |
17598 | What was he continuing to make such a fool of himself for, anyhow? |
17598 | What was her pitiful pride in the balance against his life? |
17598 | What was it the haythen said then, seeñorita?" |
17598 | What was it yer did over beyant?" |
17598 | What was the nature of this barrier beyond all surmounting? |
17598 | What would he naturally think? |
17598 | What would they say at home?" |
17598 | What wud the loikes of ye work for Misther Hicks for?" |
17598 | What''s happening? |
17598 | What''s that? |
17598 | What''s the name of ye, anny how?" |
17598 | What''s the signal for the cage?" |
17598 | What''s up, do you suppose-- negotiations?" |
17598 | What, then, was it that was holding them apart? |
17598 | What-- what Farnham?" |
17598 | When can they get out of the Junction?" |
17598 | Where did you get them?" |
17598 | Where is he?" |
17598 | Where? |
17598 | Who did the engineering?" |
17598 | Who is he? |
17598 | Who vas de pardner?" |
17598 | Who was it that rode away from here just now? |
17598 | Whut''s up now, ye freckled- face ilephant, yer?" |
17598 | Why do you continue to torture me so? |
17598 | Why do you require to know?" |
17598 | Why not you shoot me?" |
17598 | Why not? |
17598 | Why seek even to know of each other? |
17598 | Why should he seek her, even although she bade him come? |
17598 | Why wo n''t you go, and leave me here with him, until some one else comes? |
17598 | Why wo n''t you go? |
17598 | Why, in this, do you prefer hiding behind the skirts of a woman?" |
17598 | Why, pray?" |
17598 | Why, then, should they meet? |
17598 | Why, what else could I do? |
17598 | Why, what more is there?" |
17598 | Why, when she had opportunity, did she fail to reveal to him Farnham''s threats, and warn him against impending danger? |
17598 | Why? |
17598 | Will it be possible for you to prove yourself innocent?" |
17598 | Will that be long?" |
17598 | Winston?" |
17598 | Winston?" |
17598 | Without any immediate revealment of his part in the tragedy? |
17598 | Wo n''t yer just s- s- say it for me onct?" |
17598 | Wo n''t you tell me if I am right?" |
17598 | Would Farnham, in his desperation, his anxiety to cover up all evidences of crime, resort to strategy, or to force? |
17598 | Would he ever fathom her full nature? |
17598 | Would you mind if I questioned you just a little about yourself?" |
17598 | Would you permit me to pass?" |
17598 | Yet how could I escape such conviction? |
17598 | Yet what could he do? |
17598 | Yet what could he do? |
17598 | Yet what could she hope to do? |
17598 | Yet why should he? |
17598 | You ai n''t a- goin''''long wid us, den, dis trip? |
17598 | You are not afraid?" |
17598 | You are, I understand, a mining engineer?" |
17598 | You certainly do not hold my words against me?" |
17598 | You come with me dot way, mein frient?" |
17598 | You do n''t hafe to take dot bart mit me, or Meester Lane either, don''t it, hey?" |
17598 | You do n''t vant Mooney to make lofe to you? |
17598 | You do n''t vant him to giss you?--hey, vos dot it?" |
17598 | You have been with him?" |
17598 | You hear dose tings? |
17598 | You know her, do n''t you?" |
17598 | You know him, señorita? |
17598 | You know him?" |
17598 | You mean why it was you consented so easily? |
17598 | You must love me, Beth?" |
17598 | You really purpose dedicating your life to dramatic art?" |
17598 | You ride good, hey? |
17598 | You sabe all dat, señor?" |
17598 | You sabe?" |
17598 | You see that?" |
17598 | You see the point? |
17598 | You suppose I went to him this night through any deliberate choice of my own? |
17598 | You tink I not feel, not care? |
17598 | You tink dat too, señor?" |
17598 | You tink dot I import some actors venever I change der pill?" |
17598 | You tink so? |
17598 | You tink so? |
17598 | You understand that? |
17598 | You understand? |
17598 | You vant him, too? |
17598 | You vant rob me of all thing?" |
17598 | You vas dat great big all over, hey? |
17598 | You vas vat Beell call Stutter Brown, I tink maybe? |
17598 | You was askin''about our defence, Mr. Winston, when this yere love- sick kid butted in?" |
17598 | You''re looking pretty white about the lips yourself, ai n''t sick, are you?" |
17598 | You''re with him, are you? |
17598 | You''ve heard of Lane, have n''t you? |
17598 | You''ve sworn out a warrant for me on account of your wife?" |
17598 | You, at least, believe this?" |
17598 | You? |
17598 | You_ comprende_, señor? |
17598 | _ Bueno_?" |
17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
17598 | _ Sabe_?" |
17598 | _ Sapristi_, why not? |
17598 | a tinge of unrestrained delight apparent in the sudden roar,"an''was he hot?" |
17598 | an''ye call them things names? |
17598 | and you wish to serve him? |
17598 | are you already going?" |
17598 | at this hour of the night?" |
17598 | but it vas fight all de time vid you, was n''t it, señor? |
17598 | but what would the old man or that infernal prig of a brother of yours say, if they could only see you now? |
17598 | did n''t I t- tell it all ter yer s- s- straight''nough last n- night? |
17598 | do n''t you know me well enough by this time to comprehend that I always have my way, whatever the cost may be to others? |
17598 | eet vas vat you call de vay of de vorld, de verligig; vas eet not so? |
17598 | ever rend the false from the true? |
17598 | he questioned,"Ned Winston, mining engineer?" |
17598 | or dat I lose my vay? |
17598 | or, for the matter of that, what do I care for you? |
17598 | the object of their secrecy? |
17598 | the reason why all these years had passed without his seeking her? |
17598 | the young actress woman? |
17598 | vat could I say? |
17598 | vat you tink I am? |
17598 | vat you vant-- an angel? |
17598 | vy you follow me dis vay? |
17598 | what can I do?" |
17598 | what do I care for this fellow? |
17598 | who de woman help like such a big Americano?" |
17598 | would he ever understand this woman? |