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 |
---|---|
5825 | Ca n''t I drink to the beggar, too, whoever he is? |
5825 | Died? 5825 Do you know your next job, Johnny?" |
5825 | Johnny McLean? |
5825 | Now? |
5825 | What chance have I against all these bully fellows,he was saying to himself in his soul,"even if I do happen to be crew captain? |
5825 | What is it, Brant? 5825 What''s up?" |
5825 | Where is she? |
5825 | Who''s the superintendent of the Oriel mine? 5825 Yes, but it''s an incentive to the under- classmen-- it holds them to the mark and gives them ambition, does n''t it?" |
5825 | You''ve got statistics at your fingers''ends, have n''t you? |
5825 | And"Is this a merry jape?" |
5825 | And"Why, for cat''s sake, ca n''t you tell a fellow what''s up your sleeve?" |
5825 | But you will have it, will you? |
5825 | Do you mean to tell me you do n''t know you''re the hero of the whole blamed nation?" |
5825 | Her father and Brant were Bones men-- why was the girl arguing against senior societies? |
5825 | I was right?" |
5825 | Is Johnny McLean dead?" |
5825 | It''s probable that I was important enough for that, is n''t it? |
5825 | No, he could not have gone to her house party-- how could he? |
5825 | Something bad?" |
5825 | Was there such a combination to be found, he asked, in a youngster of twenty- three or twenty- four, such as would be graduating from the"Tech"? |
5825 | What are you all grinning about, anyway?" |
5825 | Why do we drink to him? |
5825 | Why the dickens should they take me?" |
5825 | are you all gone dotty?" |
47966 | ''Still harping on my daughter,''as one William Shakespeare said some moons since? 47966 A wireless?" |
47966 | Afraid of it? |
47966 | Ah, but my boy, if you can win your Y sitting down, is n''t it better than to be mauled by bear- cats every day? 47966 And how about her father and mother and even her brother? |
47966 | And how about the motor? 47966 And how long will it take?" |
47966 | And is our old friend, the trouble maker, coming along with us? |
47966 | And now things are in a rotten state? |
47966 | And so you want me to be the goat? 47966 And that something?" |
47966 | And the Second was licked, of course? |
47966 | And the broad- jump? |
47966 | And they are? |
47966 | And what are the other two events, please, Sir Prophet? |
47966 | And what are they? |
47966 | And what does her mother say about the stage? |
47966 | And what was our score against Hotchkiss? |
47966 | And what? |
47966 | And when do they put you in the first shell? |
47966 | And when do you begin? |
47966 | And who swims the two- twenty for McGill? |
47966 | And you are furnishing the arm? |
47966 | And you helped? |
47966 | And you''re coming? |
47966 | And you''re for it? |
47966 | And you- all are down with the Yale team? 47966 Another way for saying you''re fired, eh?" |
47966 | Any chance to make it? |
47966 | Are n''t you a little late in the undertaking? |
47966 | Are you going down again,inquired Frank,"and take the chances of a ducking?" |
47966 | Are you one of the athletes? |
47966 | Are your legs sore? |
47966 | But I say, how would you like to score for us next year? |
47966 | But if you could n''t run? |
47966 | Ca n''t you keep that boat straight? 47966 Can I drive? |
47966 | Can you beat it? |
47966 | Can you drive? |
47966 | Can you stick it out? |
47966 | Changed your mind? |
47966 | Coming down to look us over? |
47966 | Conditions, what are they? |
47966 | Could he have gone up to London on the train ahead of us by any chance? |
47966 | Did I finish? |
47966 | Did I notice it? |
47966 | Did n''t you see the morning papers? 47966 Did we get the shot?" |
47966 | Do n''t you wish you had gone out for the crew? |
47966 | Do they work hard? |
47966 | Do we lunch in London? |
47966 | Do you go down with the team? |
47966 | Do you have a fellow named Gleason rooming here, a_ News_ heeler? |
47966 | Do you mind if I give you a word of advice? |
47966 | Do you play football? |
47966 | Do you remember once of telling me that I could get into trouble in a desert island? |
47966 | Does n''t it sound natural? |
47966 | Does your friend know anything about the game? |
47966 | Ever do any racing? |
47966 | Ever wrestle before? |
47966 | For heaven''s sake, what have you got there, a prehistoric horse? |
47966 | For what? |
47966 | Freshman? |
47966 | Freshmen? |
47966 | Gee whiz,said the Codfish as the big ship slipped swiftly down the bay,"I never thought of it before, but what if I should be seasick?" |
47966 | Great, but how in the name of Mike and the rest of the family did you come to get roped in? |
47966 | Has it anything to do with prehistoric horses? |
47966 | Have n''t they as good a chance to be old- fashioned bones as anything? 47966 Have you any, Frank?" |
47966 | Have you ever been up? |
47966 | Have you seen those pale ghosts of heelers flitting around by day and by night on bicycles? |
47966 | He did, did he? |
47966 | Here, Armstrong,he called,"did you ever play end?" |
47966 | Hey, right- fielder,demanded Johnny, as Frank, the batting side having now been retired, trotted toward the plate,"what''s your name?" |
47966 | How could I ever forget? |
47966 | How did you come to get pinched? |
47966 | How did you like my début? |
47966 | How do you spell it? |
47966 | How does that ankle feel? |
47966 | How far do you call it down here, James? |
47966 | How far from here? |
47966 | How far is it? |
47966 | How heavy are you? |
47966 | How in the deuce did she come to know all these fellows? |
47966 | How long? |
47966 | How many have you circumvented? |
47966 | How so? |
47966 | How was I to remember the blooming sand bar? |
47966 | How''s that? |
47966 | How''s that? |
47966 | How''s the Freshman crew coming on? |
47966 | How? |
47966 | Hurt, hurt? |
47966 | Hurt? 47966 I say,"he called to a passing farmer,"can you tell me if this is the road to Brighton?" |
47966 | I went down there to the boat house one day, merely to look on, to see----"To see how the young idea was shooting, eh? |
47966 | I wonder if I had better let you read it? 47966 Is it coming off?" |
47966 | Is it over? |
47966 | Is there a taxicab place about here anywhere? |
47966 | Is this the way to Brighton? |
47966 | Is your arm bothering you? |
47966 | It does n''t make so much difference about you,said Frank heartlessly,"but what if_ I_ should? |
47966 | Jimmy, how about you? |
47966 | Jove,groaned Frank,"have n''t we suffered enough with you and the piano without having a guitar?" |
47966 | Know her? |
47966 | Me? |
47966 | Miss Smith, I believe? |
47966 | Mr. Gleason, wo n''t you come and meet the family? 47966 Music did you say?" |
47966 | My cushions,gasped Frank,"and where are the cases?" |
47966 | My name on the paper? 47966 Noble ambition,"said the Codfish,"but what''s the use? |
47966 | Now where shall we go? |
47966 | Now, let''s see, where did we leave that chap? |
47966 | Nutty, am I? |
47966 | O, Burton, hey? 47966 O, I say,"said Frank,"what did they give you at City Court this morning?" |
47966 | O, lovely creature, will you be mine, will you let me hold your lily- white hand when I''m a Junior? |
47966 | O, the bone professor, eh? 47966 Oh, did you call?" |
47966 | Oh, why did n''t you say so at first? 47966 Promise not to get mad if I let you see it?" |
47966 | Py jiminy, vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Right along here some place by the willows, was n''t it?" |
47966 | S''matter? |
47966 | She''s made a great hit with the team, did you notice it? |
47966 | So that''s what bit you the other night? |
47966 | So that''s what you''ve been at these last three days, is it? |
47966 | So the Englishmen have now two more than we calculated? |
47966 | So you sneak off and improve your mind? |
47966 | So you were in it, too? 47966 So you''ve been sitting around, thinking, have you?" |
47966 | So, that''s why you''ve been neglecting your poor roommate, is it? 47966 So, they''ve written us off, have they? |
47966 | Some good football news on the first page? |
47966 | Something big? |
47966 | Sophomore or Freshman? |
47966 | Speaking of worms,observed the Codfish,"did you notice the_ News_ this morning?" |
47966 | Stripped or with those clothes on? |
47966 | Sure, that''s what gives Yale her prestige, does n''t it? 47966 Take a walk around the deck?" |
47966 | That hurts our chances in England, does n''t it? |
47966 | That''s where I went to sleep, then? |
47966 | That''s where William the Conqueror had his little scrap one day some moons ago, is n''t it? |
47966 | That, did n''t you know? 47966 The broad jump is one of the events that we''ve got to count out, then, is n''t it?" |
47966 | The meet-- is it over? |
47966 | Then why do you? |
47966 | To cover up your errors, eh? |
47966 | Vhy did n''t you dell me dat before? 47966 Was it worth it? |
47966 | We may fool''em yet,said Frank, as he threw down a paper he had been reading,"eh, Turner? |
47966 | We''ll take it to the soap factory, eh? |
47966 | Well you can learn it, ca n''t you? |
47966 | Well, boys,said Mr. Armstrong, edging into the torrent of talk,"do you like Yale as well now as ever?" |
47966 | Well, it certainly was here somewhere, and if he has n''t the gumption to come back as per agreement, he can stay behind, eh, what? |
47966 | Well, it''s a good road, is n''t it? |
47966 | Well, was it worth it, eh, Frank? |
47966 | Well, what happened? |
47966 | Well, what is it, an assignment, eh? |
47966 | Were you resting and keeping off your feet? |
47966 | Were you the pillow man? |
47966 | What could I do? 47966 What difference does it make to him anyway, he''s sure to be taken, is n''t he?" |
47966 | What do you mean? |
47966 | What do you suppose? |
47966 | What do you think of your humble roommate now, eh, what? 47966 What has Vare done?" |
47966 | What is it, what is it? |
47966 | What was he up to? |
47966 | What was it? 47966 What would you do in such a case?" |
47966 | What''s Madden going to do, rush it? |
47966 | What''s his name? |
47966 | What''s that you have under your coat? |
47966 | What''s that? |
47966 | What''s the matter with you? |
47966 | What''s the matter, boys? |
47966 | What''s the matter? |
47966 | What''s up, old top? |
47966 | What''s wanted? |
47966 | What''s your name and weight? |
47966 | What, arrested? |
47966 | What? |
47966 | Where do you keep yourself nowadays? |
47966 | Where do you- all want to go? |
47966 | Where does she live? |
47966 | Where in the name of Billy Patterson have you been? |
47966 | Where is it? |
47966 | Where is the bulletin board? |
47966 | Where you learn to svim like dat? |
47966 | Where''s Armstrong, where''s Armstrong? |
47966 | Where, who and what? |
47966 | Which two? |
47966 | Who are you? |
47966 | Who is he? |
47966 | Who is that man coaching me? |
47966 | Who is that whale of a man? |
47966 | Who was it that chucked you over our heads, and why did n''t you follow us when we made a break? |
47966 | Who? |
47966 | Whose bones? |
47966 | Why are you sitting there like a dummy? 47966 Why cast pearls before swine? |
47966 | Why did n''t you stop when I called to you? |
47966 | Why did n''t you tell me you could do that? |
47966 | Why do n''t you go over to the Freshman baseball squad? 47966 Why do n''t you hire a hall somewhere out in Hampden? |
47966 | Why do n''t you take the roughs that started the muss? |
47966 | Why in thunder did n''t you tell me that before? 47966 Why not? |
47966 | Why so peevish? |
47966 | Why so timid? |
47966 | Why such industry? |
47966 | Why, are n''t they good bones? 47966 Will she take it all right, do you think?" |
47966 | Will you permit us to drive you home? |
47966 | Win it? |
47966 | Wrong again, the phrase I was going to use was,''peculiar fitness,''fitness, do you get it? 47966 Yes, I think I ought to stick around for the practice and the games, do n''t you? |
47966 | Yes, but no one knows it at Princeton or Harvard, do they? |
47966 | Yes, but who told you they belonged to the prehistoric horse? |
47966 | You actually mean you would go across if I should make the team? |
47966 | You did n''t know, perhaps, that I''ve decided to go out for the_ News_, did you? |
47966 | You got arrested on purpose to write up your own arrest? |
47966 | You have, eh? 47966 Your weight?" |
47966 | And he''s going to be in Pierson?" |
47966 | And the old folks still live down on the old New Hampshire farm?" |
47966 | Anyway, I have two more chances, so what''s the use of crying?" |
47966 | Are you de fellar Armstrong dat svam down at Travers Island last summer?" |
47966 | But I say, when is David Powers expected in this burg?" |
47966 | But when in the name of Mike did I do it?" |
47966 | Ca n''t you give that a rest and turn your mind to the present? |
47966 | Ca n''t you see?" |
47966 | Can a duck float? |
47966 | Charming lady, eh?" |
47966 | Could he do it, that impossible distance? |
47966 | Could he live for sixty feet more? |
47966 | Did n''t I tell you to read it in the_ News_?" |
47966 | Did n''t they belong to a prehistoric horse?" |
47966 | Did n''t you think we had enough?" |
47966 | Did you ever see such luck?" |
47966 | Did you happen to look in the crew notices? |
47966 | Did you run all the way from New York?" |
47966 | Did you see what they did to Hotchkiss last week?" |
47966 | Do I get a southern trip?" |
47966 | Do n''t you read the_ News_? |
47966 | Do n''t you remember me, Turner? |
47966 | Do you know the signals?" |
47966 | Do you mean to tell me you have n''t visioned my scheme, a bright young fellow like you? |
47966 | Do you realize that the team is at London now and we are in the lock- up?" |
47966 | Eh, what?" |
47966 | Even Napoleon made mistakes, to say nothing of Turner, eh Jimmy?" |
47966 | Get the difference?" |
47966 | Gleason?" |
47966 | Gleason?" |
47966 | Have you been promoted?" |
47966 | Have you got the bail?" |
47966 | Have you noticed the absence of two of our best cushions?" |
47966 | Have you packed up?" |
47966 | Hello, what''s the matter?" |
47966 | How are we going to head him off?" |
47966 | How can we be lost when I''m at the helm?" |
47966 | How did they get him?" |
47966 | How far is it to Queen''s Club grounds?" |
47966 | How would this suit?" |
47966 | I say, would you mind stopping at the door, sir? |
47966 | I wonder why they ever called them Romance languages?" |
47966 | If I win a place are you and dad willing to let me go?" |
47966 | Is n''t that too lovely?" |
47966 | Is that it?" |
47966 | It''s great to be back, eh?" |
47966 | No? |
47966 | Now where do you live? |
47966 | Ready? |
47966 | Savez?" |
47966 | Say, Frank, you would n''t mind if I went on to Paris with the Hasbroucks, would you? |
47966 | Someone was hurt a while ago in the merry pranks and the Faculty stopped it, eh?" |
47966 | That''s part of the training at Yale, is n''t it?" |
47966 | Then the girls discovered they had a call to make-- would Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Gleason mind? |
47966 | They have no protecting arms, I suppose?" |
47966 | They would probably go there when they found we had gone, eh?" |
47966 | Vare had been sent for, and was even now walking calmly across the track with an attitude which said plainly:"What''s all this fuss about anyway? |
47966 | Vhat''s your name?" |
47966 | What are you doing over here when you can jump 18 feet with baseball clothes on?" |
47966 | What are you wabbling all over the river for?" |
47966 | What do you think of this?" |
47966 | What have you got?" |
47966 | What''s a sand bar in the glory of victory?" |
47966 | What''s the matter with you? |
47966 | What''s the next line? |
47966 | Where do you want them put?" |
47966 | Where in the name of the Great Horn Spoon did she meet all those fellows?" |
47966 | Where''s Turner and David?" |
47966 | Who am I going to put in there? |
47966 | Who showed you how to svim like dat anyway?" |
47966 | Who wants to pack suit cases a morning like this? |
47966 | Why are n''t you modest like I am?" |
47966 | Why do n''t you fellows get out? |
47966 | Why?" |
47966 | Will his drive carry him far enough to win? |
47966 | Would they come? |
47966 | You boneheads would n''t understand my reasoning processes if I explained, so why explain? |
47966 | You''ll help? |
47966 | school team, eh?" |
19402 | A ghost, is it? |
19402 | A ship o''fits? 19402 Am I all here?" |
19402 | And Elsie and Inza? |
19402 | And Inza? |
19402 | And Merriwell sent him? |
19402 | And Mr. Badger is? |
19402 | And do you fancy for a moment that you understand me? |
19402 | And get into more trouble? 19402 And have n''t I a right to be jealous, Inza?" |
19402 | And how did Inza come to be aboard of that sloop? |
19402 | And how did he get out of the corridor? |
19402 | And if he falls down? |
19402 | And if they do know, what is the difference? 19402 And if you should find out who told father?" |
19402 | And no one else in the village can tell us? |
19402 | And rob her of her rest and fill her with anxiety? 19402 And what are they doing with Inza?" |
19402 | And what shall I say to him? |
19402 | And when does a train leave Sea Cove? |
19402 | And where is Veazie? |
19402 | And why should he be in hiding? |
19402 | And you are going to accept that invitation? |
19402 | And you do n''t know anything about the people on the_ Merry Seas_? |
19402 | And you expect me to catch for that scoundrel? |
19402 | And you mean to put me in an asylum? |
19402 | And you were recently his friend and roommate? |
19402 | And you wo n''t come in, even a little while? 19402 And you would n''t have spoken to me again?" |
19402 | And your opinion about Agnew? |
19402 | And, of course, you have told Elsie and Inza? |
19402 | Anything I can do for you? |
19402 | Are you going to stand there and see us killed? |
19402 | Are you much hurt, Inza? |
19402 | Are you ready? |
19402 | As if you were a bulldog? |
19402 | Barney Mulloy dead? |
19402 | But he will come round all right, do n''t you think? |
19402 | But the note? |
19402 | But the walking? |
19402 | But what if they blow me up? |
19402 | But what makes the-- him sneak along in that way? |
19402 | But when I declare I wo n''t catch? |
19402 | But you know how I hate Badger? 19402 But, father, you would not take the unsupported word of any one, would you? |
19402 | Ca n''t I? 19402 Ca n''t be a band of assassins, I allow? |
19402 | Can I get up? |
19402 | Did Mr. Badger come home with you, Winnie? |
19402 | Did father write to you? |
19402 | Did he go up there? |
19402 | Did he say that he is engaged? |
19402 | Did he say that? |
19402 | Did you see it, boys? |
19402 | Did you think we were just jollying you about this? |
19402 | Do n''t you know me, Barney? 19402 Do n''t you know that Hodge will refuse to catch?" |
19402 | Do n''t you know the boy said these are honey bees? 19402 Do n''t you understand a girl''s heart any better than that, Buck? |
19402 | Do you mean it, Merry? |
19402 | Do you mean it? |
19402 | Do you mean that you have n''t been trying to shoot? 19402 Do you mean that you intend to win him if you can, after you have told me that you surrender all claim on him?" |
19402 | Do you mean that you will choose him before me? |
19402 | Do you mean the shell that blew up the gun? |
19402 | Do you mean to insinuate that I would? |
19402 | Do you suppose the fire could cut him off so soon? |
19402 | Do you suppose the_ Merry Seas_ was sunk? |
19402 | Do you think I''m fool enough to do a thing like that? |
19402 | Do you think you can eat fish? |
19402 | Do you want that thing to step on you? |
19402 | Do you want to make me hate you forever, Inza Burrage? |
19402 | Do you want to turn me against you, Bart? 19402 Does Badger rattle you?" |
19402 | Drinks? 19402 Dust assume to crowd in front of me, base varlet?" |
19402 | Frank, are you much hurt? |
19402 | Give in? |
19402 | Glad? |
19402 | Have I said that they are easy? |
19402 | Have n''t I a right to talk to Frank Merriwell and be nice to him, if I want to? |
19402 | Have something? |
19402 | Have you looked all about? |
19402 | How are you? |
19402 | How can you overlook a thing like that? |
19402 | How could I have sent for you, Bart? |
19402 | How did you come to be here? |
19402 | How did you get in there, anyway? |
19402 | How did you get in? |
19402 | How do you know? |
19402 | How do you like cat diet, Gamp? |
19402 | How is your hand and arm? |
19402 | How is your nerve, old man? |
19402 | How should I know? |
19402 | How''s that for the giant? |
19402 | How? |
19402 | I am wondering if it could have been Barney himself? |
19402 | I reckon that there is n''t any other place whatever where we can go? |
19402 | I reckon you''ll think it''s mighty funny that I should come to you for advice and help? |
19402 | I suppose there is n''t any way to clip the wings of those things? |
19402 | I suppose you know why I promised to let him pitch? |
19402 | I thought Bart Hodge was sick? |
19402 | I thought you promised me that you would never meet him again? |
19402 | If I do what you say, you''ll give me time to get out of town? |
19402 | Is Miss Lee in? |
19402 | Is Mr. Lee in? |
19402 | Is he watching me, or is he watching Agnew? |
19402 | Is n''t that the crack team of Hartford? |
19402 | Is she dead, Frank? |
19402 | Is she in the house, then? |
19402 | Is that true, or is it one of the society lies which declares that a lady is out when she is in? |
19402 | Is that you, Merry? 19402 Is this a card- game?" |
19402 | Is your father in? |
19402 | It surely ca n''t be true that you''re going to put Badger into the pitcher''s box next Saturday? |
19402 | It was in your handwriting? 19402 Jest handle''em gently, ca n''t ye?" |
19402 | Men? 19402 Merriwell?" |
19402 | No more than that? 19402 Now, what are you going to do?" |
19402 | Now, what does this mean? |
19402 | Now, what it is? |
19402 | Number five hat? 19402 Oh, what shall I do?" |
19402 | Oh, you did n''t come to see me? |
19402 | Perhaps you consider it an honor to receive that invitation from Merriwell? 19402 Perhaps you have n''t seen Ready catch? |
19402 | Perhaps you object to my company? |
19402 | Pull when you want to? |
19402 | Ready? |
19402 | Seen anything? |
19402 | Shall we call the landlord again? |
19402 | Shall we wake Inza? |
19402 | So he has become your friend, has he? |
19402 | So you think it was a temptation instead of an opportunity? |
19402 | Speaking from experience, Browning? |
19402 | That is your handwriting, I believe? |
19402 | That you, Hodge? |
19402 | The fire was right on us, and we----"Where did he fall? |
19402 | Then you did tell him? 19402 Then you do intend to try to win him?" |
19402 | Then you do love me? 19402 Then you''re not afraid of ghosts?" |
19402 | Tried to kill you? 19402 Was it an earthquake?" |
19402 | We can drive through to Sea Cove? |
19402 | Wh- what do you mean? |
19402 | Wh- what if the dinged old thing should bub- bub- burst? |
19402 | Wh- what? |
19402 | What are those idiots up to? |
19402 | What are we to do? |
19402 | What are you doing here? |
19402 | What are you going to do? |
19402 | What are you talking about? |
19402 | What became of him? 19402 What became of the rest of the crowd?" |
19402 | What did he say? |
19402 | What do you call it? 19402 What do you know about the murder of a young Irishman named Barney Mulloy, by tramps near Sea Cove, day before yesterday?" |
19402 | What do you mean by that? |
19402 | What do you mean by that? |
19402 | What do you mean? |
19402 | What do you mean? |
19402 | What do you suppose has become of the others? 19402 What do you think of it?" |
19402 | What do you want? |
19402 | What do you want? |
19402 | What do you want? |
19402 | What does that mean? |
19402 | What does the scoundrel mean by that? |
19402 | What does this mean? |
19402 | What good will it do? |
19402 | What have you heard, father? |
19402 | What is a temptation? |
19402 | What is he driving at? 19402 What is in that left pocket of your vest?" |
19402 | What is it, dear? |
19402 | What is it? |
19402 | What is it? |
19402 | What is the matter, Elsie, dear? |
19402 | What is the meaning of this disobedience? |
19402 | What is the use of rowing? 19402 What made that auto- carriage do that way?" |
19402 | What sort of a wild- goose chase are you on? |
19402 | What view? |
19402 | What was that? |
19402 | What was the matter with those scoundrels? |
19402 | What were you up to? |
19402 | What will Bart say? |
19402 | What will we do? 19402 What''s the matter with Badger now?" |
19402 | What''s the matter with partridge and woodcock shooting in New England? 19402 What''s the matter with that, eh?" |
19402 | What''s the matter? |
19402 | What''s the odds? |
19402 | What''s the score? |
19402 | What''s the use of going to the trouble of playing when you know at the start that you''re to be defeated? |
19402 | What''s up? |
19402 | What-- why do you say that? |
19402 | What? 19402 What?" |
19402 | What? |
19402 | What? |
19402 | What? |
19402 | What? |
19402 | What? |
19402 | Whatever Mum- Merry says, gug- gug- gug- gug----"Are you trying to say goshfry? |
19402 | When does the next boat leave for New York? |
19402 | When you were shot? |
19402 | Where are the things coming from? 19402 Where are you going, my pretty maid?" |
19402 | Where are you? |
19402 | Where did you tumble from? |
19402 | Where does that seem to be? |
19402 | Where is Merriwell? |
19402 | Where? |
19402 | Which carriage? |
19402 | Which honey do you mean? |
19402 | Which way did he go? |
19402 | Which way did that carriage go? |
19402 | Which way did they go? |
19402 | Who fired that shot? |
19402 | Who has been telling him that? |
19402 | Who is to catch for you, then? |
19402 | Who is to shoot first? |
19402 | Who said that I''d ever been to sea? 19402 Who says we ca n''t shoot?" |
19402 | Who told you he is to pitch Saturday? |
19402 | Who told you this-- lie, father? |
19402 | Why are n''t you? |
19402 | Why could n''t those ruffians attend to their own affairs and let me attend to mine? 19402 Why did n''t he stop when I called to him?" |
19402 | Why did n''t they run back to New York with you? |
19402 | Why did you sneak round the hotel and along the paths in that queer way? |
19402 | Why do you ever notice what the fellow does at all? |
19402 | Why have n''t I? |
19402 | Why, dear? 19402 Will he be better off at the hospital than here, if there is some one here to take care of him?" |
19402 | Will you give him my card, please, and tell him I should like to see him a few minutes? |
19402 | Will you go out of it? 19402 Will you see if there is not?" |
19402 | Will you try to run in, captain? |
19402 | With a driver in a green livery and a bay horse? |
19402 | Yes, here-- and where is that? |
19402 | You are a sophomore? |
19402 | You did n''t get mud or anything of that kind in the muzzle? |
19402 | You did n''t let him have your gun? |
19402 | You have a communication, I believe? |
19402 | You have n''t sus- sus- seen him? |
19402 | You have seen things at sea that puzzled you? |
19402 | You see it? |
19402 | You want to see Merry do him up? |
19402 | You were n''t walking in here? |
19402 | You wo n''t have anything? |
19402 | ''Not try to see her again?'' |
19402 | A ghost, is it? |
19402 | And I''d like to know what was in it? |
19402 | And if he did n''t do it, who did? |
19402 | And s''pose I have? |
19402 | And that gun----""Perhaps you think there was something the matter with the gun?" |
19402 | And the ring? |
19402 | And you noticed that dog? |
19402 | Anyhow, what good will it do you to pitch for Merriwell? |
19402 | Are you going to let those fellows lose this game in the first inning, Merriwell? |
19402 | Are you hunting for trouble?" |
19402 | Are you up high enough on the boards? |
19402 | But if you will?" |
19402 | But what about one of them chasing you, when you ran out of the cuddy this afternoon? |
19402 | But you will never deceive me about anything again, will you, Buck?" |
19402 | But,"he continued,"how can I thank Merriwell for his part in the affair? |
19402 | Could he tell her now that he was drunk that night-- that all the things said against him by Connelly and that unknown informant were true? |
19402 | Did I look lonesome? |
19402 | Did you think it was going to fire them?" |
19402 | Do n''t you know that I did n''t mean to cast you off?" |
19402 | Do n''t you see that white cloth on its head-- a bloody white cloth?" |
19402 | Do you want to rob me, because you failed in that?" |
19402 | Does he mean that Merry has n''t given him a fair deal, or that he had the gun explode in some way to keep from being tied by him, or beaten? |
19402 | Eh?" |
19402 | Had they, too, been hurled into the sea by that awful shock? |
19402 | Have they had you locked up?" |
19402 | He says that, does he?" |
19402 | Heard anything?" |
19402 | Hodge?" |
19402 | How are you feeling?" |
19402 | How are you?" |
19402 | How do you know there was anything the matter with the shell? |
19402 | How in thunder did he find out that we met last night? |
19402 | I have n''t come between you and Frank yet, but if I should do so would it be any worse than what you did?" |
19402 | I know where everything is in the-- what do you call it?--locker? |
19402 | I presume, if I call on you, you will be willing to repeat anywhere what you have said to me here?" |
19402 | I reached out and got hold of you-- and here you are?" |
19402 | I was chasing it in the automobile?" |
19402 | I wonder what she thinks?" |
19402 | If I should beat your score now?" |
19402 | In the meantime, what was Bart Hodge doing, and what had befallen Frank Merriwell? |
19402 | Is it very wrong?" |
19402 | Is it yez for thrue, Merriwell? |
19402 | Is n''t it so? |
19402 | Lee?" |
19402 | Now there is Veazie----""What about cigarettes?" |
19402 | Of course, we do n''t any of us love Badger, but what''s the difference?" |
19402 | Or duck shooting on the Southwest coast? |
19402 | Or prairie- chicken and grouse shooting in the far West and Rocky Mountains?" |
19402 | Or quail shooting in the West and South? |
19402 | Say, Merry, you do n''t really mean it?" |
19402 | Say, do you fire men every day?" |
19402 | See?" |
19402 | That''s enough, is n''t it?" |
19402 | The motorman could n''t have been in his pay?" |
19402 | They have n''t played together before, I believe?" |
19402 | Want to go up and take a peep with me, Merriwell? |
19402 | What d''ye say? |
19402 | What did you do that for? |
19402 | What did you make such a fool promise for?" |
19402 | What had befallen them? |
19402 | What if the fog should settle down again and keep Merry from finding the raft?" |
19402 | What is it, Merry?" |
19402 | What nonsense is that? |
19402 | What were the things, anyway?" |
19402 | What will happen next?" |
19402 | When are you going to get me that appointment?" |
19402 | Where did he go?" |
19402 | Which way did it go?" |
19402 | Who has been telling you such things? |
19402 | Who has told such terrible lies on you, dear?" |
19402 | Who is doing this?" |
19402 | Who made him my master? |
19402 | Why do n''t they look this way?" |
19402 | Why should it come here? |
19402 | Why would n''t I speak to you-- you who have proved yourself the most heroic and courageous girl in all New Haven?" |
19402 | Will you leave this house?" |
19402 | Winnie was n''t with them?" |
19402 | Wo n''t you go in?" |
19402 | Would not her love be obliterated? |
19402 | Would she not despise him? |
19402 | Would she not turn against him if he did? |
19402 | Yes, where is Merriwell?" |
19402 | You authorize me to make that as an offer?" |
19402 | You can see through that, ca n''t you? |
19402 | You do not intend to tell me to go and never speak to you again?" |
19402 | You may have noticed that, too?" |
19402 | You must have noticed that he is very devoted in his attentions to your daughter?" |
19402 | You see the possibility?" |
19402 | You will give me another show? |
19402 | You wo n''t cast me off for this? |
19402 | You wo n''t mind if I come to the point at once?" |
19402 | You would not continue to go with him, knowing what I have told you? |
19402 | You would not permit a drunkard to pay you attentions, or a man who is in the habit of going on wild debauches?" |
19402 | grunted Browning, opening his eyes a trifle in surprise,"do n''t that jar you?" |
19402 | how can I hold in my temper under such provocation?" |
19402 | was n''t that rowlocks?" |
19402 | what does that mean?" |
40105 | A Yale man-- you mean a graduate? |
40105 | A rabbit? |
40105 | A what? |
40105 | All right, what? |
40105 | And Joe wo n''t get a show until last? |
40105 | And if he doesn''t-- if he slumps as he did to- day? |
40105 | And so Ford Weston pitches; eh? 40105 And so Weston has been through the mill, and made good?" |
40105 | And what will happen to us? |
40105 | And you do n''t know who he was? |
40105 | And you really know this to be so? |
40105 | And you say he''s going to Yale this term? |
40105 | And you''ll pitch? |
40105 | Any messages or letters left? |
40105 | Are any of the old boys playing yet? |
40105 | Are n''t you the-- er-- the proprietor? |
40105 | Are they hard hitters? |
40105 | Are you-- er-- do you run this place? |
40105 | Baseball; eh? |
40105 | Broken up-- what do you mean? |
40105 | But does it say anything about who it might be-- what class? |
40105 | But if the new man was better than you, and it meant the winning of the game? |
40105 | But it will be out of your way, will it not? |
40105 | But supposing I do n''t make good? |
40105 | But what''s the matter with McAnish? |
40105 | But what''s the matter with you trying for the eleven? 40105 But where does Weston get his pull?" |
40105 | Ca n''t you do up two Freshmen? 40105 Ca n''t you hit anything?" |
40105 | Can you do it again? |
40105 | Can you do it? |
40105 | Can you-- will you? 40105 Did n''t you start to be a calamity howler, and say Yale would n''t win?" |
40105 | Did the curve break well? |
40105 | Did you bring any extra handkerchiefs with you? |
40105 | Did you send the anonymous letter? |
40105 | Do n''t worry? |
40105 | Do n''t you see? 40105 Do n''t you want to meet that Yale fellow? |
40105 | Do you know who did, if you did not? |
40105 | Do you live around here? |
40105 | Do you mean me? |
40105 | Do you mean to say, Ricky, that they''ll let Weston go on losing games the way he did to- day? |
40105 | Do you mean to tell me,asked Spike,"that the secret society is bigger than Yale-- that it could make her lose a ball game?" |
40105 | Do you really want to know? |
40105 | Do you really want to know? |
40105 | Do you remember, some time ago,the Dean went on,"that some red paint was put on the steps of the house of one of the professors? |
40105 | Do you think you might pitch to some of these fellows? |
40105 | Do you think you''ll pitch, Joe? |
40105 | Do you? |
40105 | Does he think he''s going to pitch at Yale? |
40105 | Eh? 40105 Going to Yale; eh?" |
40105 | Going to fight? |
40105 | Good luck? |
40105 | Got a handle? |
40105 | Got any photos? |
40105 | Got plenty of the magoozilum? |
40105 | Happy-- why not? |
40105 | Have you been tapped for Skull and Bones, or Wolf''s Head? |
40105 | Have you grubbed? |
40105 | Have you had a chance? |
40105 | Have you played much before you came here? |
40105 | Have you won a scholarship, or is the Dean going to beg of you not to throw the game? |
40105 | He ca n''t? |
40105 | He''s sharp, is n''t he? |
40105 | Heard the news? |
40105 | Here, do we get waited on, Alphonse? |
40105 | Hey, quit shoving; will you? |
40105 | How about you, Joe? |
40105 | How about you, Spike? 40105 How are we making out?" |
40105 | How do you make that out? 40105 How do you mean? |
40105 | How''d it happen? |
40105 | How''d you make out? |
40105 | How''s that for pitching? |
40105 | How''s that? |
40105 | How''s that? |
40105 | How''s that? |
40105 | How''s this? |
40105 | How? |
40105 | Hurt much? |
40105 | I did n''t know they were in season? |
40105 | I mean have you seen the last copy of the Yale_ News_? |
40105 | I say, Joe, did you hear the news? |
40105 | I say, what''s that on your sleeve? |
40105 | I say, you do n''t mind if I call you that; do you? |
40105 | I suppose now, that little matter, which you were speaking to me about, can drop? |
40105 | I suppose you''ll pitch? |
40105 | I wonder if I''d better thank him? |
40105 | I wonder if he has lost confidence in me? |
40105 | I wonder if he thinks I ca n''t pitch in a big game? |
40105 | I wonder if it would do to give him a trial? |
40105 | I wonder if they allow fights at Yale? |
40105 | I wonder if we''ll win? |
40105 | I wonder what Weston was doing with it? 40105 I wonder what it was? |
40105 | I wonder what sort of a game they play? |
40105 | I wonder what''s up? |
40105 | I wonder who was accused? |
40105 | I wonder why he did n''t pitch me? |
40105 | I wonder you do n''t carry a horsehide about with you, and I do believe-- what''s this? |
40105 | I wonder? |
40105 | I-- I wonder if he''ll remember me? |
40105 | If they try it on any more Freshmen though, we''ll take a hand ourselves; eh? |
40105 | Is Weston going stale? |
40105 | Is it bad? |
40105 | Is n''t that great? |
40105 | Is that so? |
40105 | Is that the train? |
40105 | Jove, were n''t the other coaches stiff enough? |
40105 | Know it? 40105 Like to go a rabbit?" |
40105 | Me? 40105 Name?" |
40105 | No; what is it? |
40105 | No? |
40105 | Oh, Joe, ca n''t you reconsider, and stay at Yale? |
40105 | Oh, Joe, do you think we''ll win? |
40105 | Oh, so that''s your opinion; is it? |
40105 | Oh, well, what''s the use talking to you? |
40105 | Oh, you think so-- do you? |
40105 | Our what? |
40105 | Paste or what? |
40105 | Photos? |
40105 | Quick-- all right-- what? |
40105 | Ready for yours? |
40105 | Red Shack? |
40105 | Red paint? 40105 Red paint?" |
40105 | Say, what''s the matter with you fellows? |
40105 | Say,he asked with a laugh,"how do you join this society?" |
40105 | Shall I say any more? |
40105 | So you have n''t gotten over your craze for baseball? |
40105 | So? 40105 So? |
40105 | Something about the baseball nine? |
40105 | That so? 40105 That wo n''t be a marker, will it, Shorty?" |
40105 | That''s what the other fellows do; is n''t it? |
40105 | The old man? |
40105 | The shampoo-- what''s that? |
40105 | Then I''m really going to pitch? |
40105 | Then Kendall is n''t sure of his place? |
40105 | Then we''ll stand''em off? |
40105 | Then where did you go? |
40105 | Think we can make that train? |
40105 | Think you see some bushleaguers in this bunch of college boys? |
40105 | Well, Joe, have you got everything packed? |
40105 | Well, are you going to spring it? |
40105 | Well, what do you know about that? |
40105 | Well, what happened to you? |
40105 | Well,went on the Dean,"have you anything to confess?" |
40105 | Well? |
40105 | Well? |
40105 | Well? |
40105 | Well? |
40105 | Well? |
40105 | Were you down to Glory''s all by your lonesome? |
40105 | Weston-- does he pitch? |
40105 | What about him? |
40105 | What about the red paint? |
40105 | What about''em? |
40105 | What are you going in for? |
40105 | What are you going in for? |
40105 | What better chance have I than I had before? |
40105 | What did I tell you? 40105 What do you mean?" |
40105 | What do you mean? |
40105 | What do you mean? |
40105 | What do you mean? |
40105 | What for? |
40105 | What for? |
40105 | What for? |
40105 | What have you fellows been doing? |
40105 | What in thunder is up? |
40105 | What is it? |
40105 | What is it? |
40105 | What news? |
40105 | What notice? |
40105 | What''d you give us the slip for? |
40105 | What''ll it be-- paste or mush? |
40105 | What''s getting into Joe, I wonder? |
40105 | What''s he been saying? |
40105 | What''s new? |
40105 | What''s that? |
40105 | What''s the joke? |
40105 | What''s the matter with Weston? |
40105 | What''s the matter with you? |
40105 | What''s the matter, Mack? |
40105 | What''s the matter? |
40105 | What''s the matter? |
40105 | What''s the matter? |
40105 | What''s the matter? |
40105 | What''s the use of soft- soap? 40105 What''s up now?" |
40105 | What''s yours, Joe? |
40105 | What, for cats''sake? |
40105 | Where did you hike to? |
40105 | Where do you play? |
40105 | Where''d you get the others? |
40105 | Where''d you hear it? |
40105 | Where''ll they do it? |
40105 | Where''s that mush? |
40105 | Where? |
40105 | Who do we play? |
40105 | Who do you mean? |
40105 | Who put it there? |
40105 | Who was that fellow who came in last? |
40105 | Who''ll pitch for you? |
40105 | Who''s that? 40105 Who, me? |
40105 | Who? |
40105 | Why do n''t you chuck it all? 40105 Why should the coaches put Weston in, and then, when he slumped, call on Avondale before they did you, Joe? |
40105 | Why, do n''t you intend to stay at Yale? |
40105 | Why,he added,"what''s the matter with your arm?" |
40105 | Why-- why, what do you mean? |
40105 | Why; do you think they''ll get his goat, or that he''ll blow, and throw the game? |
40105 | Why? 40105 Why?" |
40105 | Will this get him a permanent place? |
40105 | Will you catch for me? |
40105 | Wo n''t you need it? |
40105 | Wonder if I can step on the foot? |
40105 | Would you join me in a little trick if we could? |
40105 | Would you? |
40105 | Yes, and who''s he got with him? |
40105 | Yes-- girls? 40105 Yes? |
40105 | You are sure you do n''t mind my butting in? |
40105 | You catch, do n''t you? |
40105 | You mean have we_ heard_ the news; do n''t you? |
40105 | You say you heard someone in our room? |
40105 | You say you''ll notify the livery keeper? |
40105 | You''re Matson; are n''t you? |
40105 | You''re coming back; are n''t you? |
40105 | You''ve got your ticket all right, have n''t you? |
40105 | ''Member th''time you throwed a ball through our winder, and splashed Alvirah''s apple sass all over her clean stove? |
40105 | ''Member that, Joe?" |
40105 | ''Member?" |
40105 | A rather husky voice asked:"Well?" |
40105 | After all, what is there to it? |
40105 | And so you''re at Yale? |
40105 | And yet what would he be doing in my closet, let alone in the room here? |
40105 | And, after all, is n''t life just one big game; and if we play it fairly and squarely and win-- isn''t that all there is to it? |
40105 | And, if he got it, could he make good? |
40105 | And, in a measure, does n''t playing at an athletic game fit one to play in life? |
40105 | Are you a sound sleeper?" |
40105 | Are you attending here?" |
40105 | Are you going to hold that base all day? |
40105 | Are you playing ball?" |
40105 | Are you trying for the eleven?" |
40105 | Are you with us?" |
40105 | But do n''t they have more than one pitcher in reserve?" |
40105 | But now, with this accident-- I wonder if I could leave this outfit at the farmhouse, and hire another there?" |
40105 | But say, what do you think of a fellow like him-- a regular country clod- hopper-- coming here, anyhow?" |
40105 | But what about the fellow with your sister?" |
40105 | But what do you think of it?" |
40105 | But what was it you started to say?" |
40105 | But what''s the use of kicking? |
40105 | But-- Oh, I wonder if I can make it? |
40105 | CHAPTER III ONE LAST GAME"Say, Tom, do you know what I''ve got a good notion to do?" |
40105 | CHAPTER XIII EARLY PRACTICE"What are you going to try for?" |
40105 | CHAPTER XIX THE ANONYMOUS LETTER"Have you seen the_ News_?" |
40105 | CHAPTER XXII THE CRIMSON SPOT"What do you think of him, anyhow?" |
40105 | Ca n''t I have it?" |
40105 | Ca n''t we pick up enough of the old Silver Stars to make a nine, with what we can induce to play from among the lads in town?" |
40105 | Ca n''t you tell?" |
40105 | Can you play anything?" |
40105 | Confess? |
40105 | Could Yale win the next contest? |
40105 | Did he pay ye for bringin''him back?" |
40105 | Did n''t you win the Blue Banner for us when it looked as if we had n''t a show? |
40105 | Did they get on to your curves?" |
40105 | Did you see anything of''em?" |
40105 | Do you know any of the fellows here?" |
40105 | Do you know the other coaches?" |
40105 | Do you mean that Weston can so work things as to keep me off?" |
40105 | Do you remember?" |
40105 | Ever played before?" |
40105 | Good luck? |
40105 | Good night-- can you make the stairs?" |
40105 | Have n''t I told you not to talk so about my friend?" |
40105 | Have they any such clubs here?" |
40105 | Have you a ticket?" |
40105 | How did you fellows make out?" |
40105 | How far is it from here to Preston?" |
40105 | How''d you guess it?" |
40105 | How''s that?" |
40105 | How?" |
40105 | I do n''t s''pose you could throw a stone and hit Tampa School?" |
40105 | I do n''t suppose you are going to Preston; are you?" |
40105 | I wonder how we can arrange for it?" |
40105 | I wonder if they tried it on any more? |
40105 | I wonder if they''re all like that there? |
40105 | I wonder what he has against me, and if he can do anything to keep me from getting a chance? |
40105 | I wonder what he''ll think of my pitching?" |
40105 | I wonder who did it?" |
40105 | I wonder who he was? |
40105 | I''m with you-- but-- er-- how about a fight?" |
40105 | Is n''t he an all- around good player?" |
40105 | Is n''t there enough when that-- when he pitches?" |
40105 | Is there a row over the shampooing?" |
40105 | It''s made of cheese, is n''t it?" |
40105 | Joe, who sat beside Spike, whispered:"I wonder when you''ll get your chance?" |
40105 | Know anybody here?" |
40105 | Like to meet him? |
40105 | Like to meet him? |
40105 | Nothing like having nerve, is there? |
40105 | Now are n''t you sport enough to take a chance?" |
40105 | Oh, for cats''sake, fanning the air again? |
40105 | Once more as he stood there, scarcely comprehending, Mr. Benson called out sharply:"Did n''t you hear, Matson? |
40105 | Or to hear him say with vinegary sweetness:"Did you hurt yourself that time, Smith? |
40105 | Say, why ca n''t we have one last game before we have to leave town? |
40105 | Shall I say any more? |
40105 | Shall I----?" |
40105 | So he rooms here? |
40105 | So you came to Yale after all?" |
40105 | Some day-- is that the train?" |
40105 | Somebody coming?" |
40105 | The Resolute team is still in existence, is n''t it?" |
40105 | The scrub pitcher to go in and Joe, who was his master, kept on the bench? |
40105 | They told him, and Ricky, making a wry face, went on:"So that''s how things are; eh? |
40105 | Think you''ll beat Weston to it this year?" |
40105 | Tom Davis told me to come and see him, Mabel is going out, you''re all togged up-- say, sis, who''s the lucky chap?" |
40105 | Want to meet him after the game?" |
40105 | Well, shall we start?" |
40105 | What are you going to try for?" |
40105 | What do you know about that?" |
40105 | What do you mean?" |
40105 | What do you say?" |
40105 | What else?" |
40105 | What if you do get hit?" |
40105 | What of it?" |
40105 | What right has he got to butt in at a college like Yale, and displace the fellows who have worked hard for the nine?" |
40105 | What rules? |
40105 | What sort of a chap is he?" |
40105 | What''s the matter?" |
40105 | What''s up, Joe, old man?" |
40105 | What''s up?" |
40105 | What''s your name?" |
40105 | Where are you from?" |
40105 | Where did you play?" |
40105 | Where is your logic, you heathen? |
40105 | Where were your eyes?" |
40105 | Who comes next?" |
40105 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
40105 | Why not?" |
40105 | Why was it?" |
40105 | Why?" |
40105 | Why?" |
40105 | Will he put up such a rotten game that they wo n''t stand for him?" |
40105 | Would he have a chance? |
40105 | You do n''t mind if I call you that; do you?" |
40105 | You know that you have n''t got the ghost of a show to be pitcher on the''varsity; do n''t you?" |
40105 | You say you heard someone in here, Ricky?" |
40105 | come----""Are they likely to?" |
40105 | exclaimed Joe, as he paced up and down,"why did n''t I think to make some inquiries?" |
40105 | is he?" |
40105 | surely you would n''t want to see him a professional ball player?" |
21958 | A felon? 21958 Ah, Mr. Browning,"said Creighton,"I think you said as we were coming along that you have had the pleasure of seeing''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''?" |
21958 | Am I all right? |
21958 | Am I? |
21958 | And did you tell him I said I would settle that little bill? |
21958 | And do you fancy Hartwick thinks any more of Merriwell for not exposing him publicly? |
21958 | And he flung it into your face? |
21958 | And that is how it happens that he claims you for his friend? |
21958 | And that is how they happened to be here to- day? |
21958 | And the doctor could not tell what ailed the horse? |
21958 | And what did the shoer say? |
21958 | And you claim to be a wrestler? |
21958 | Are they drunk, or is it a matter of life or death? |
21958 | Are you fellows trying to settle some sort of a score? |
21958 | Are you hurt? |
21958 | Are you ill? |
21958 | Are you in earnest about that, Bruce? |
21958 | Are you in training for a race? |
21958 | Are you ready? |
21958 | Are you sure? |
21958 | Arrested? 21958 Baseball?" |
21958 | Be yer hurt much, youngster? |
21958 | But I thought Merriwell''s ideas about rowing did not correspond at all with Collingwood''s ideas? |
21958 | But what are you going to do with him? |
21958 | But what can you do here? |
21958 | But what caused Ditson to blow? 21958 But what sort of a game is it?" |
21958 | But what sort of crookedness can it mean? |
21958 | But where can I get a jockey I can trust? |
21958 | But where is Merriwell? |
21958 | But why? 21958 But you managed to get away?" |
21958 | But you would throw the game if you could pitch? |
21958 | By the way, I hear you think of racing your horse this spring, Merriwell? |
21958 | By the way,broke in Griswold,"what is the biggest thing on ice?" |
21958 | Can yer see him, Jake? |
21958 | Can you keep it up? |
21958 | Can you keep your mouth closed? |
21958 | Did I hit him? |
21958 | Did I? 21958 Did Merriwell really mean to throw him off?" |
21958 | Did anybody speak to me? |
21958 | Did he try to do you? |
21958 | Did he win? |
21958 | Did n''t? |
21958 | Did she have hayseed in her hair? |
21958 | Did we win? |
21958 | Did you ever, Danny? |
21958 | Did you take him to the shoer the first thing this morning and have his feet examined, as I directed? |
21958 | Do n''t you know enough to let other folks have a chance to sit down, you lazy little rascal? |
21958 | Do n''t you know? |
21958 | Do n''t? 21958 Do you dare take me, Paulding?" |
21958 | Do you see this face? |
21958 | Do you see this hair here? |
21958 | Do you think he knows everything he tells me-- I mean do you think he tells me everything he knows? |
21958 | Do you think so? |
21958 | Do you think so? |
21958 | Do you think you can run around punching fellows in this way without getting it back? 21958 Do you want to kill him?" |
21958 | Does it satisfy you, Diamond? |
21958 | Eh? 21958 Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Eh? |
21958 | Forced you? |
21958 | Gentlemen,said Heffiner,"are you ready?" |
21958 | Going into the scissors- grinding business? 21958 Griswold? |
21958 | Had him out this morning? |
21958 | Has he ever ridden in a race? |
21958 | Have n''t I treated you right? |
21958 | Have n''t you been plunging pretty steep, old man? |
21958 | Have you brought the pistols? |
21958 | Have you ever been in any races? |
21958 | Have you fellers got any smokers? |
21958 | Have you fellows got me in here to do me up? |
21958 | Have you found out what the matter is, doctor? |
21958 | Have you gone crazy, you fool? 21958 Have you hurt yourself some way?" |
21958 | He has gone to prepare for the race? |
21958 | He kicked you? 21958 Heard the news, fellows?" |
21958 | Hold on a moment, ca n''t you? |
21958 | Hope to wrestle? |
21958 | Horse is lame, eh? |
21958 | How about it, Pete? |
21958 | How about the mile run? |
21958 | How can you fix it? |
21958 | How did he escape? |
21958 | How did he get in here, anyway? 21958 How did he happen to know so much about the Oxford stroke?" |
21958 | How did you find it? |
21958 | How did you happen in here? 21958 How did you happen to get fat so suddenly, Browning, old man?" |
21958 | How do you happen to know him? |
21958 | How do you know I will run? |
21958 | How do you know he is chummy with Ditson? |
21958 | How far? |
21958 | How in the world did you happen to let him take a fall out of you in that manner? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How is that? |
21958 | How long would it take for you to put yourself in condition? |
21958 | How much did you fake''em tor-- I mean take''em for? |
21958 | How much do you want to risk that way? |
21958 | How much will you take for Nemo now, Merriwell? |
21958 | How was it that Collingwood happened to retain the fellow for all of his hand? |
21958 | How was that? |
21958 | How was that? |
21958 | How''s your hand, old man? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | How? |
21958 | Howdy do, Mr. Merriwell, sir? |
21958 | I allow that the man who pitches can throw a game, if he wants to? |
21958 | I believe you consider yourself something of a wrestler, Flemming? |
21958 | I hope you did n''t hit me that crack over the head with your stick? |
21958 | I presume he will feel injured if I am chosen to run, instead of him? |
21958 | I presume you mean Flemming, Thornton and their crowd? |
21958 | I say, Merriwell,said Paul, in his abrupt manner,"can you run?" |
21958 | I suppose you are all right, Hartwick? |
21958 | I wonder how the fellow got in here? |
21958 | I wonder what they are? |
21958 | I wonder who he is and what he wants here? |
21958 | I''d like to know how you are going to get so much money, Hart? |
21958 | If not, why should anybody come here and give a fictitious name? 21958 Important case, you said?" |
21958 | In what way? |
21958 | Is he guying me? 21958 Is he kind?" |
21958 | Is it possible? |
21958 | Is that so? 21958 Is that what you wish to tell me?" |
21958 | Is this the fellow, Grody? |
21958 | It ca n''t be that you are going to let me run away from you? |
21958 | It''s a peach, now, ai n''t it? |
21958 | Look here, Fred,said Thornton, nervously,"you have n''t done anything that will get you into trouble, have you?" |
21958 | Look-- here-- Merriwell,he panted,"what-- are-- you-- made-- of? |
21958 | Looked Nemo over how-- in what way? |
21958 | Mattah, sar? |
21958 | Miss Darling,he murmured, leaning yet nearer to her, and holding her hand with both of his own,"do you believe in love at first sight?" |
21958 | No; what is it? |
21958 | No? 21958 No? |
21958 | No? |
21958 | No? |
21958 | Noisy? 21958 Notice how excited Rattleton has become over it? |
21958 | Now tell me,urged Frank,"who was with you when you came to my assistance? |
21958 | Now what do you suppose this business means, fellows? |
21958 | Of course you''ll go, old fellow? |
21958 | Oh, you did n''t? |
21958 | One of my friends? |
21958 | Paulding? |
21958 | Say, Griswold,called Rattleton,"what''s the average fate for a wool-- no, I mean the average weight for a fool?" |
21958 | Shall we wait for your friend? |
21958 | So he is back here as soon as this? 21958 So? |
21958 | Speaking about clothes,said Browning, languidly,"did you see Goldstein, the tailor, to- day, Rattleton?" |
21958 | Tell us, tell us, old man,cried Paul Pierson,"how was it that you happened to be so late in appearing at the garden? |
21958 | That fellow? |
21958 | That''s all right,growled Hogan;"but where''s the dough comin''from what is shoved up against his good stuff?" |
21958 | That''s it? 21958 That''s right, where is he?" |
21958 | That''s rocky,admitted Magoon;"but what can I do? |
21958 | The last ball game of the series between Yale and Harvard comes off next week? |
21958 | The same chap? 21958 Then I presume you are in condition for a little dash?" |
21958 | Then permit me to inquire if you have ever seen''Ten Nights in a Barroom''? |
21958 | Then the horse belongs ter you, does it? |
21958 | Then what do you mean to do? |
21958 | Then what has happened to Merriwell? |
21958 | Then what sort of a game are you up to, for I know it is something crooked? |
21958 | Then what was? |
21958 | Then you acknowledge at last that the Oxford stroke is superior to the American? |
21958 | Then you think-- just what? |
21958 | Think I''m going to let him go, so he can hit me again? |
21958 | Think so? |
21958 | To go, or not to go? 21958 Took a sponge bath?" |
21958 | Trying to squeeze you? |
21958 | W''at''s dat? |
21958 | Was the robbery committed before the Mystic Park races? |
21958 | Was what? |
21958 | Watcher want me ter do? |
21958 | Well, I wonder what sort of a snap this is? |
21958 | Well, Merriwell,said Charlie Creighton,"how have you enjoyed the evening?" |
21958 | Well, ca n''t this matter be fixed up? |
21958 | Well, how is that you do not know his name? |
21958 | Well, how is the pony this morning? |
21958 | Well, what are you chaps here for, anyway? |
21958 | Well, what are you driving at? |
21958 | Well, what is he hanging around New Haven for? |
21958 | Well, what is your scheme? |
21958 | Well, what sort of a game do you think it was? |
21958 | Well, what''s all this about anyway? |
21958 | Well, what''s the odds? |
21958 | Well, what''s yer plan of war, boss? |
21958 | Well, why should n''t you let my friend Diamond go? 21958 Well, will you go anywhere?" |
21958 | Well? |
21958 | What are the rest of us to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you going to do? |
21958 | What are you good for-- a short dash, or a long run? |
21958 | What did he do, Grody? |
21958 | What did he say? |
21958 | What did this fellow look like, Grody? 21958 What did you do in them?" |
21958 | What did you say? |
21958 | What do we care, so long as we win the race at New London? |
21958 | What do you call him, Diamond? |
21958 | What do you make of him, anyway? |
21958 | What do you take me for? 21958 What do you think Merriwell will be doing while Yates is spurting?" |
21958 | What do you think the game is? |
21958 | What do you want? |
21958 | What do you want? |
21958 | What does he do that for? |
21958 | What has he been doing? |
21958 | What have we done to merit arrest? 21958 What have you against Merriwell, Thornton?" |
21958 | What have you fellows been doing? |
21958 | What if he does? 21958 What if they do say so?" |
21958 | What is all this about? |
21958 | What is it that you want to say about the mile race, Browning? |
21958 | What is it to me if Merriwell sees fit to stay away? |
21958 | What is it, old man? |
21958 | What is it, then? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is it? |
21958 | What is that? |
21958 | What is the game? |
21958 | What is the matter with your hand? |
21958 | What is this for? |
21958 | What led you to choke him? |
21958 | What papers have you been reading? |
21958 | What promise? |
21958 | What sort of a fellow is Yates? |
21958 | What sort of a game is this? |
21958 | What sort of a job is this? |
21958 | What sort of a jolly business is this, Flemming? |
21958 | What sort of a racket? |
21958 | What sort of a racket? |
21958 | What then? |
21958 | What was done about that matter? 21958 What was he up to, old man?" |
21958 | What was the rascal doing, Grody? |
21958 | What''s a bad habit to get into? |
21958 | What''s it mean, Flem? |
21958 | What''s that? 21958 What''s that? |
21958 | What''s the matter with your dog, Jack? |
21958 | What''s the matter, Toots? |
21958 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
21958 | What''s the matter? |
21958 | What''s the matter? |
21958 | What''s up? |
21958 | What? |
21958 | When are dogs at their best? |
21958 | When did you first notice he was lame? |
21958 | When was that? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is he? |
21958 | Where is the fellow? |
21958 | Where''s the horse? |
21958 | Which won? |
21958 | Who are you? |
21958 | Who said Merriwell was going down? |
21958 | Who told me? 21958 Who told you that?" |
21958 | Who was he? |
21958 | Who was it? |
21958 | Who was it? |
21958 | Who? |
21958 | Whom do you mean? |
21958 | Whom would you suggest? |
21958 | Why are those fools driving like that? |
21958 | Why did you give that whoop and then chase yourself around here in such a lively fashion? |
21958 | Why do n''t you do it? |
21958 | Why do n''t you go into that race, Browning, old sylph? |
21958 | Why do n''t you have it pulled out? |
21958 | Why do you think I can run? |
21958 | Why is a duel a quick affair? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why not? |
21958 | Why should I know all this just because I am Merriwell''s roommate? |
21958 | Why should you hate Merriwell? |
21958 | Why spend your money in such a foolish way? |
21958 | Why was a white hair chosen, doctor? |
21958 | Why was the door locked? |
21958 | Why? |
21958 | Will he? 21958 Will you?" |
21958 | Wonder if them chaps is his friends? 21958 Wot if they orders champagne?" |
21958 | Yale stands a right good chance of winning the deciding game? |
21958 | Yates will run? |
21958 | You are interested in other sports besides rowing, I reckon? |
21958 | You can see that plain enough, ca n''t you, youngster? |
21958 | You hammered friendship into him? |
21958 | You have not been placed under arrest at all-- understand that? |
21958 | You remember that Jack, Rattleton and myself went on to Springfield to meet him a few days ago? |
21958 | You will try to pump a bicycle from New York to San Francisco? |
21958 | You''ve got your twenty back, have n''t you? |
21958 | You-- you speak of such affairs-- to me? 21958 Your horse?" |
21958 | Your promise? |
21958 | About twenty flushed lads were roaring:"How can they ever beat us-- How can they beat Old Yale? |
21958 | Am I right?" |
21958 | And Merriwell? |
21958 | And he was fighting for you against the crowd? |
21958 | And to whom is honor due for this? |
21958 | And you rowed with a felon on your hand? |
21958 | Are you down on your luck nowadays?" |
21958 | Are you going to run, fellows?" |
21958 | Are you on for anything, Merriwell?" |
21958 | Are you ready? |
21958 | Are-- you-- run-- by-- steam?" |
21958 | At length, in a very pathetic part of the first act, Griswold leaned over to Joe Gamp, and whispered:"It is very touching, is n''t it?" |
21958 | But where does my share of ther profits come in?" |
21958 | Ca n''t you clear up the mystery?" |
21958 | Can you describe him?" |
21958 | Catch on?" |
21958 | Did a man in his shirt sleeves come in here?" |
21958 | Did he do anything?" |
21958 | Did he seem convinced?" |
21958 | Did the man take him for a fool because he was a boy? |
21958 | Did you and Flemming set him on to bribe Merriwell?" |
21958 | Did you call to see Nemo this morning?" |
21958 | Do yer know who give me this face and these two beautiful eyes?" |
21958 | Do you catch on?" |
21958 | Do you mean to insinuate that I am lying? |
21958 | Do you see?" |
21958 | Do you think that I am on the verge of lapsing into complete idiocy? |
21958 | Do you wonder he flopped over in a dead faint when we crossed the line at the finish?" |
21958 | Drop it?" |
21958 | Eh, Harlow?" |
21958 | Eight feet, six feet, four feet-- could he close the gap? |
21958 | Five minutes later came the question:"Gentlemen, are you ready?" |
21958 | Griswold? |
21958 | Have you been horsing us?" |
21958 | He said you pushed a thousand dollars at him?" |
21958 | He saw Frank stretched on the floor, and he hoarsely demanded:"Who done that job? |
21958 | He was looking Mike Hogan over, and he was thinking:"Is it possible I have fallen to the point where I have to take such a fellow as a comrade? |
21958 | He was n''t lame then, was he?" |
21958 | Her name? |
21958 | How about it?" |
21958 | How can they beat us?" |
21958 | How could the color of a hair make the horse lame? |
21958 | How could you do it, Merry, old boy? |
21958 | How do you make that out?" |
21958 | How does he know I will take any part in a race? |
21958 | How many of you are in for spending the summer vacation in a bicycle trip across the continent?" |
21958 | How was the ark propelled?" |
21958 | I am sure you do not want to fight with the fellow?" |
21958 | I have ordered plenty of fizz on ice, and-- oh, but you do not drink fizz, do you, Merriwell?" |
21958 | I reckon it is settled?" |
21958 | If that is right, why should n''t we kinder go into partnerships for a short period? |
21958 | Is dat satisfactory?" |
21958 | Is it a secret? |
21958 | Is it agreed?" |
21958 | Is that right?" |
21958 | Is that settled?" |
21958 | Is that understood?" |
21958 | Is there any reason why I should not hate the sneak?" |
21958 | Merriwell immediately turned on Jack and asked:"Hello, how about this? |
21958 | Merriwell?" |
21958 | Merriwell?" |
21958 | Now are we to suffer while the ones who were to blame go free?" |
21958 | Or are you simply trying to have a little sport at my expense?" |
21958 | Perhaps you think I wo n''t pay? |
21958 | Perhaps you think I''m fooling? |
21958 | See it?" |
21958 | See?" |
21958 | Shall I make an examination, young man?" |
21958 | Still, if Merriwell could do so much with a lot of freshmen, what might not be done if the same methods were used with the''varsity crew?" |
21958 | Then Jack Diamond suddenly appeared, and asked:"Did you call for aid, Miss Darling?" |
21958 | Then says he,''Does he mean to race him?'' |
21958 | Then you are the man he fired out of the boathouse? |
21958 | Then you did not really mean what you just said, after all?" |
21958 | This man entered the stable with a quick step and called to the hostler:"Well, Grody, did you telephone me?" |
21958 | Was he sent to prison?" |
21958 | We''ll do our best to make it interesting, eh, Jack?" |
21958 | Were you playing the eavesdropper also?" |
21958 | What are you drinking?" |
21958 | What causes you to think anything of the sort?" |
21958 | What chap?" |
21958 | What do you say to it?" |
21958 | What does he want around here?" |
21958 | What for?" |
21958 | What have you been doing to gather in the coin?" |
21958 | What kept you away?" |
21958 | What were they up to, anyway? |
21958 | What would you do to him if you got a good chance?" |
21958 | What''s up?" |
21958 | When have you known Frank Merriwell to make a failure of anything he has attempted?" |
21958 | Where do you find anything like that?" |
21958 | Where is the fellow who tried to bribe Merriwell?" |
21958 | Where is the man who was with you?" |
21958 | Where would he be when Merriwell reached the station?" |
21958 | Where''d you get that ticker, old man?" |
21958 | Where, indeed? |
21958 | Who hit me friend Merriwell? |
21958 | Whose critter is it?" |
21958 | Why did n''t you take those fellows who got the better of us in such cowardly ways?" |
21958 | Why not?" |
21958 | Why not?" |
21958 | Will you look after him without delay?" |
21958 | cried Frank, astonished--"don''t know who was with you when you came to my aid?" |
21958 | cried the voice of Danny Griswold;"did n''t I do that all right? |
21958 | demanded Collingwood, who was just ahead of Merriwell--"where is the man who belongs to this coat? |
21958 | he gasped,"is it possible that you take me for a candidate for a lunatic asylum? |
21958 | mut''s the whatter-- I mean what''s the matter?" |
21958 | or does he fancy I have not been doing my best?" |
21958 | softly exclaimed one of the group;"who are these chaps?" |
11115 | ''But what''s the matter?'' 11115 ''What''s the matter?'' |
11115 | A fellow? 11115 A poor dentist, eh?" |
11115 | A turkey chase? |
11115 | All alone? |
11115 | All ready? |
11115 | An''is it not softmores ye are yersilves? |
11115 | An''t''other feller is a stujent? |
11115 | An''yer''ll be sorry? |
11115 | An''you will let me off if I tells? |
11115 | An''youse wants a bloke''s arm bruck? |
11115 | And I suppose you have held it all along? |
11115 | And get him after us? |
11115 | And have n''t you made an attempt to get one in return? |
11115 | And would you do that? |
11115 | And you say he is backing Diamond? |
11115 | And you think that is why I have been kept in the background so much since the season opened? |
11115 | Any others? |
11115 | Are n''t going into amateur theatricals, are you, Merry? |
11115 | Are n''t you going to make up, Merry? |
11115 | Are we all alone? |
11115 | Are we alone? |
11115 | Are you going to the party this evening? |
11115 | Are you hurt? |
11115 | Are you ready? |
11115 | Are you serious, sir? |
11115 | Are youse der feller wot done me? |
11115 | Ask Rattleton if he means to join the Indians? |
11115 | Blossom bats ahead of me, does he? 11115 Break my arm?" |
11115 | Browning, ca n''t you do something? |
11115 | But how did they know we were after turkey? |
11115 | But what if one of them should be killed? |
11115 | But why were you going to break my arm? |
11115 | But you think he did n''t use you just right to- day? |
11115 | Can you finish him next round? |
11115 | Chilblains, sir? |
11115 | Climb the fence? 11115 D''yer know Plug Kirby?" |
11115 | Den wot do youse want? |
11115 | Did he give you his name? |
11115 | Did it? 11115 Did n''t I hear you say you knew a trick that would do him?" |
11115 | Did n''t I tell Put, the blooming idiot? 11115 Did n''t I tell you?" |
11115 | Did n''t he strike you foul twice? |
11115 | Did n''t you expect to pitch the game from the start to- day? |
11115 | Did n''t, eh? 11115 Did you hear him?" |
11115 | Did you speak, sir? |
11115 | Dis business is outer my line entirely, an''I do n''t want ter be mixed up in it at all-- see? 11115 Do n''t you wish you could? |
11115 | Do you know that Paul Pierson, manager of the''Varsity team, went on to see this game? |
11115 | Do you know this for a fact? |
11115 | Do you mean to tell me that you were paid to waylay me and break my arm? |
11115 | Do you wish to see him? |
11115 | Does Baldwin keep a dog? |
11115 | Does he really understand me, or is he a little thick? |
11115 | Does it make a fellow a man to drink and smoke and swear? 11115 Does it? |
11115 | Eh? 11115 Eh? |
11115 | Eh? 11115 Eh? |
11115 | Eh? 11115 Eh? |
11115 | Eh? 11115 Eh?" |
11115 | Eh? |
11115 | Eh? |
11115 | Eh? |
11115 | Expulsion for me? |
11115 | For goodness''sake, what is the advantage of such an oar? |
11115 | Getting hit by the ball? 11115 Gloves?" |
11115 | Going to try for the football team-- or what? |
11115 | Has any one beaten me yet? |
11115 | Has he gone to pieces? |
11115 | Has he got a grudge against Merriwell, or does he intend to lose this game anyway? |
11115 | Has it been raining, or did we have a small shower? |
11115 | Have I? 11115 Have I?" |
11115 | Have n''t a doubt of it,he returned;"but what are they?" |
11115 | Have n''t we been doing our level best to make it warm for them? |
11115 | Have the rest of you fellows done as well? |
11115 | Have they been easy thus far? |
11115 | Have you any idea who would do such a low- down thing? |
11115 | Have you any last message, fresh? |
11115 | He did n''t? 11115 He is clever?" |
11115 | Heard anything new? |
11115 | Hey? |
11115 | Hey? |
11115 | Hey? |
11115 | Hope it did n''t? |
11115 | How about it, Merry? |
11115 | How about the turkey? 11115 How about this man you knew?" |
11115 | How are the eggs down where you are taking your meals now, Horner? |
11115 | How bad will it hurt him? |
11115 | How can we lose? 11115 How could that happen?" |
11115 | How could they get him away so quick? 11115 How dare you howl before me?" |
11115 | How did it happen, anyway? |
11115 | How do you Harvard chaps like Merriwell''s style? |
11115 | How do you do it? |
11115 | How do you do, professor? |
11115 | How do you feel? |
11115 | How do you know it is right? |
11115 | How do you know so much about it? |
11115 | How do you know the sophs know so much? |
11115 | How do you know this? |
11115 | How do you know? |
11115 | How does that suit you, Merriwell? |
11115 | How is it? |
11115 | How is that? |
11115 | How many? |
11115 | How''s that? |
11115 | How? 11115 How? |
11115 | How? |
11115 | How? |
11115 | I do n''t? 11115 I hear you were held up last night? |
11115 | I s''pose ye''re one of them stujent fellers? |
11115 | I say, old man,he cried,"what do I think?" |
11115 | I wo n''t? |
11115 | I-- I mean wh- what do you think? |
11115 | In training? 11115 Is Professor Kelley in?" |
11115 | Is he a squealer? |
11115 | Is he alone? |
11115 | Is it a joke? |
11115 | Is it a sure thing that our conversation can not be overheard? |
11115 | Is it actually true, Parker, that Pierson has publicly stated that Merriwell is fast enough for the Varsity nine? |
11115 | Is it true? |
11115 | Is it? 11115 Is that right?" |
11115 | Is that so? 11115 Is that so? |
11115 | Is that so? |
11115 | Is that so? |
11115 | Is that so? |
11115 | Is that so? |
11115 | Is that what ails you? 11115 Is that what you think?" |
11115 | Is the professor in? |
11115 | Is there a man on the crew who pulls a prettier stroke than I? 11115 Is what true?" |
11115 | Is-- er-- King Browning present? |
11115 | It''s givin''yer der trick dirt cheap-- see? |
11115 | Jealous? |
11115 | Left off? 11115 Make up? |
11115 | Mean that you repeated anything I tol''you in confidence when I was full? |
11115 | More dan lick him? 11115 Must I?" |
11115 | Must you? 11115 Not dat?" |
11115 | Now, see here, man,said Parker once more;"are you stuck on Merriwell?" |
11115 | Oh, say,gasped Ned Stover, his eyes bulging,"what''s this-- a powwow outfit?" |
11115 | Oh, that''s it? 11115 Oh, well, what''s the use to be always hanging off and getting yourself disliked?" |
11115 | Oh, what''s that amount to? |
11115 | Oh, what''s the use to be all broken up over a little thing? |
11115 | Oh, you do? |
11115 | Or will he Sioux for damages? |
11115 | Paid for? |
11115 | Pwhat fer? |
11115 | Pwhat''s thot? |
11115 | Really? |
11115 | Say, are you dafty, man? 11115 Say, fellows,"cried Lucy Little,"do n''t you think it is rather warm out this evening?" |
11115 | Say,broke out Emery, suddenly,"do you know that fresh Ditson gives me that tired feeling?" |
11115 | Shall I toss you down soap and towels? |
11115 | Shame? 11115 So I am dropped, am I?" |
11115 | So it''s you, is it? 11115 So that is the opinion you hold, is it?" |
11115 | So you are on to that, are you? |
11115 | Some one has been telling you he is smoking? |
11115 | T''ink I''m goin''ter give der hull t''ing erway? 11115 Talk it over, eh? |
11115 | The decoy? 11115 The fellow they call Jack?" |
11115 | Then he was a soldier? |
11115 | Then how does he happen to be here? 11115 Then how''ll we get in? |
11115 | Then it is true? |
11115 | Then why do n''t you get up? |
11115 | Then why not settle it by bringing him before Putnam this very afternoon? 11115 Then you expect to be rather late?" |
11115 | Then you have arrived at the conclusion that he is fast enough for the regular team? |
11115 | Then you were here on purpose to meet me? |
11115 | Then you will do the job for me, will you? |
11115 | Thin pwhat fer do ye yell fer''Umpty- eight? |
11115 | Think of it? |
11115 | Think so? |
11115 | Think so? |
11115 | This is n''t the first time we have been out together, eh, old boy? |
11115 | To batter down the gate? 11115 To fizz?" |
11115 | Want to let the sophs know we''re up to something? |
11115 | Wazzyer mean? |
11115 | Wazzyer mean? |
11115 | Well, I suppose you are going to tell Old Put all about it? 11115 Well, ai n''t dat wot I said?" |
11115 | Well, what are his innovations? |
11115 | Well, what are you trying to get at? |
11115 | Well, what did you mean? |
11115 | Well, what do you think? |
11115 | Well, what has worked its way into your head? |
11115 | Well, what is it? |
11115 | Well, what of that? |
11115 | Well, what''s next? |
11115 | Well, what''s the matter with that? 11115 Well, wot yer waitin''fer?" |
11115 | Well, young feller, watcher want? |
11115 | Well? |
11115 | Well? |
11115 | Well? |
11115 | Well? |
11115 | Well? |
11115 | Wen yer goin''ter fight him? |
11115 | Wh- what''s that? |
11115 | What are you doing in here? |
11115 | What are you laughing at? |
11115 | What cat? |
11115 | What did Hartwick say? |
11115 | What did Pierson say to you? |
11115 | What did he do then, Pierson? |
11115 | What did he do, anyway? |
11115 | What do they know? |
11115 | What do you fellows say to a turkey chase? |
11115 | What do you know about Merriwell? |
11115 | What do you mean? |
11115 | What do you think about it now, Harris? |
11115 | What do you think? |
11115 | What do you want? |
11115 | What does that amount to, anyway, in a case like this? 11115 What else has he done?" |
11115 | What else were we? |
11115 | What for? 11115 What for?" |
11115 | What harm does it do? |
11115 | What have I been up against? 11115 What if I should see the freshman getting the best of me and should break his wrist?" |
11115 | What if I want to tell a particular friend? |
11115 | What if he should run Merriwell through the body? |
11115 | What in blazes is this? |
11115 | What in thunder is the matter with you? |
11115 | What is it that you came to tell me? |
11115 | What is it? |
11115 | What is it? |
11115 | What is it? |
11115 | What is it? |
11115 | What is that? |
11115 | What is troubling you now? 11115 What is why? |
11115 | What reason have you for thinking anything of the sort? |
11115 | What sort of a duel? |
11115 | What sort of a fellow is this? |
11115 | What were they? |
11115 | What will it do? |
11115 | What''ll you have, Browning? |
11115 | What''s all this racket and cheering? |
11115 | What''s that I just told you about appearances? 11115 What''s that mean?" |
11115 | What''s that? |
11115 | What''s that? |
11115 | What''s that? |
11115 | What''s the decision? |
11115 | What''s the matter with Merriwell? |
11115 | What''s the matter with Putnam? |
11115 | What''s the matter with this for the right time? |
11115 | What''s the matter with''Umpty- eight? |
11115 | What''s the matter, old man? |
11115 | What''s the use? 11115 What?" |
11115 | When? |
11115 | Where are those fellows? |
11115 | Where are we? |
11115 | Where can I find him? |
11115 | Where did they leave you? 11115 Where is Merriwell?" |
11115 | Where is your roommate? |
11115 | Where''d he get it? |
11115 | Where? |
11115 | Where? |
11115 | Whither art thou bearing us, great chief? |
11115 | Who are you? |
11115 | Who convinced you? 11115 Who do you think the traitor is?" |
11115 | Who is with him? |
11115 | Who knows it? |
11115 | Who said''keep cool?'' 11115 Who stays and looks after the fire? |
11115 | Who would n''t be excited? |
11115 | Who-- Ditson? |
11115 | Why are they out here? |
11115 | Why did n''t he purchase a cannon and start for some battlefield? |
11115 | Why did n''t he put you in in the first place? |
11115 | Why do n''t I? 11115 Why do n''t we buy our turkeys at the markets?" |
11115 | Why do n''t you swear? |
11115 | Why do n''t you? |
11115 | Why do you suppose he did so? |
11115 | Why does n''t Browning do something? |
11115 | Why is that? |
11115 | Why not? |
11115 | Why not? |
11115 | Why not? |
11115 | Why should n''t I be innocent? 11115 Why, ca n''t you see? |
11115 | Why, did n''t he force you into a duel with rapiers, or try to? 11115 Why, man, why do n''t you challenge him to meet you with bare fists?" |
11115 | Will he never give up? |
11115 | Will you be good enough to repeat that remark? |
11115 | Will you be kind enough to see? |
11115 | Will you give him a trial? |
11115 | Wo n''t do? |
11115 | Working him? 11115 Wot difference did dat make?" |
11115 | Wot''s dat? 11115 Would he? |
11115 | Would n''t it? 11115 Would you know the person who hired you if you were to see him again?" |
11115 | Yer wo n''t? |
11115 | Yer''grees not ter tell it ter anybody? |
11115 | Yes, but how-- how? |
11115 | You admit that? |
11115 | You are sure? |
11115 | You are? |
11115 | You both give me your word for it? |
11115 | You do n''t mean to become a big chief, do you? |
11115 | You do n''t mean to say that you will blow, do you? |
11115 | You do? |
11115 | You have n''t seen Merriwell fight? |
11115 | You know Diamond? |
11115 | You regard Old Put as your friend? |
11115 | You think Merriwell is held back for reasons not known? |
11115 | You wo n''t make a complaint agin''me? |
11115 | You wo n''t smoke? |
11115 | You wo n''t? |
11115 | Young man,sternly said a familiar voice,"what have you there?" |
11115 | ''Are you mad?'' |
11115 | ''Er-- er-- excuse me,''I stammered;''what room is this?'' |
11115 | ''What''s the limit?'' |
11115 | A sea captain?" |
11115 | An''yer wants his arm bruck? |
11115 | And Ditson? |
11115 | And still--""Still what?" |
11115 | Any lubber might watch the work at Oxford, but what would that amount to?" |
11115 | Are you a prize fighter in disguise?" |
11115 | Are you dopy, daft, or what''s the matter with you? |
11115 | Are you on? |
11115 | Are you wid us?" |
11115 | Bob Collingwood was gasping for breath, and he caught hold of Paul Pierson, shouting in his ear:"What do you think of that?" |
11115 | Browning? |
11115 | But what time will you be back?" |
11115 | But what''s the use? |
11115 | But wot d''youse care?" |
11115 | Could anybody ask for anything more? |
11115 | Council of war?" |
11115 | D''yer men ter say I ai n''t doin''a good job wid yer? |
11115 | Did Gordon come right along with you?" |
11115 | Did he know just what was going on here?" |
11115 | Did n''t you have to do it?" |
11115 | Did you see Newton get caught playing off second? |
11115 | Do n''t propose to give him no show at all, eh?" |
11115 | Do n''t you ever cuss, Frank?" |
11115 | Do you imagine we are going to stay penned in here while there is a scrap going on? |
11115 | Do you really mean to roast us?" |
11115 | Do you twig?" |
11115 | Do you want me to break my word in this case?" |
11115 | Do you want to bury poor old Harvard?" |
11115 | Er-- what''s the matter with your face, young man?" |
11115 | Ever had the gloves on?" |
11115 | Finally the pursuer called:"Merriwell, is that you?" |
11115 | Frank and the rough had come up behind Putnam, who now turned, and, with still greater astonishment, cried:"What-- Merriwell? |
11115 | Frank was silent, and so Putnam asked:"What do you think of that?" |
11115 | Git erway from de window-- don''t yeh heah? |
11115 | Harry Rattleton was at Frank''s side, swiftly saying:"Why did n''t you knock him out and show the fellows what you can do? |
11115 | Have you gone daft?" |
11115 | Have you got a soft spot around you somewhere, Merriwell?" |
11115 | Have you used Soap?" |
11115 | He called one of the sophs over and said:"Say, what are you bringing it in here again for, my boy? |
11115 | He cleared his throat and then said:"Merry, what would you say if I were to tell everything I could find out about our crew to the sophs?" |
11115 | He has n''t put on airs since coming to Yale, has he?" |
11115 | Horner?" |
11115 | How are we to escape death at their hands?" |
11115 | How can that be prevented?" |
11115 | How is it, my boy? |
11115 | How many lessons will yer have?" |
11115 | How?" |
11115 | I am right, am I not?" |
11115 | I wonder how the sophs like the Oxford stroke? |
11115 | I wonder what they will do with him?" |
11115 | I wonder where that dog can be? |
11115 | If one of them should be seriously wounded, what excuse can be made?" |
11115 | If they ever should get onto him--""How can they? |
11115 | Is it all right, old man?" |
11115 | Is it possible you have let up cramming long enough to make a call? |
11115 | Is it true?" |
11115 | Is that so? |
11115 | Is that what you mean?" |
11115 | Is there anybody knows Pierson made such an observation concerning him?" |
11115 | Is this what you call a little?" |
11115 | It was long after two o''clock, but who cared for that? |
11115 | Just answer me that, Burn Putnam?" |
11115 | Looking for me to show the white feather, are they? |
11115 | Mr. Kirby, have you ever met Mr. Putnam before?" |
11115 | My gymnasium exercise does n''t seem to--""Dat gymnasium work is no good-- see? |
11115 | No, Harry, I ca n''t afford to-- What''s all that racket?" |
11115 | Of course there are exceptions, and--""I suppose you consider yourself one?" |
11115 | Passed? |
11115 | Pierson?" |
11115 | Putnam had halted near the bar, a puzzled look on his face, and Frank heard him say to Harry:"What in the world did you drag me in here for, old man? |
11115 | Say, what''s the matter with you? |
11115 | Shall they be fricasseed, broiled, fried, or made into a potpie? |
11115 | So I have an enemy who wants my arm broken?" |
11115 | Soon the three crews lined up, and the voice of the referee was heard:"Are you ready?" |
11115 | Take you out?" |
11115 | The catcher came down scowling, and Gordon went to meet him, asking as he did so:"What''s the matter with you? |
11115 | W''y, yer do n''t want him killed, does yer?" |
11115 | WHO IS THE TRAITOR? |
11115 | Was Merriwell crazy? |
11115 | Was Pierson giving him a jolly? |
11115 | Was it possible that Merriwell would hold them down so they could not score, and Yale would yet pull out by good work at the bat? |
11115 | Was it possible that this fellow was to get the best of him at everything? |
11115 | We came here to fight a duel, did n''t we?" |
11115 | Well, now, how is he going to make a lot of lubberly freshies beat us?" |
11115 | Wen I gits yer yere, yer works till yer t''rough-- see? |
11115 | What about it?" |
11115 | What about them?" |
11115 | What are you going to do about it?" |
11115 | What could Harry be up to that he appeared so excited? |
11115 | What could be done? |
11115 | What could he do? |
11115 | What do you say, old man? |
11115 | What do you say?" |
11115 | What do you say?" |
11115 | What do you think Ditson is doing?" |
11115 | What do you think I found?" |
11115 | What do you think of it?" |
11115 | What do you think of it?" |
11115 | What do you think of that?" |
11115 | What does he say about it?" |
11115 | What faw? |
11115 | What for?" |
11115 | What have we to live for but vengeance on the white man and a little booze now and then? |
11115 | What have you to say?" |
11115 | What if the freshmen beat us out at Lake Saltonstall? |
11115 | What if they come out ahead of us?" |
11115 | What in the world are you doing in this place?" |
11115 | What is it?" |
11115 | What makes you think so?" |
11115 | What would a turkey feast be without a smoke afterward?" |
11115 | What''ll you bet the fellow''s not making a try to get on the regular ball team? |
11115 | What''s in the wind, anyway?" |
11115 | What''s that? |
11115 | What''s the matter with you?" |
11115 | What''s the use? |
11115 | What''s up, anyway?" |
11115 | What''s up? |
11115 | When the shouting had subsided, Rattleton touched Harris on the shoulder and laughingly asked:"Do I win?" |
11115 | When? |
11115 | Where did you think we were?" |
11115 | Where would he be if you had broken his wrist?" |
11115 | Where would the fun come in? |
11115 | Where?" |
11115 | Who are his parents? |
11115 | Who is it?" |
11115 | Who was it?" |
11115 | Who? |
11115 | Why could n''t the blamed chumps keep still, so he could show what he is made of?" |
11115 | Why do n''t they get out and walk? |
11115 | Why is King Browning a great electrician? |
11115 | Why not?" |
11115 | Why not?" |
11115 | Why should he be? |
11115 | Why, did n''t you see him do Diamond, the fresh from Virginia? |
11115 | Why, how are we to get to the gate?" |
11115 | Why? |
11115 | Will somebody please hit me on the head with a trip hammer and put me out of my misery?" |
11115 | Will you go up, sir?" |
11115 | Will you tell me that?" |
11115 | Wo n''t you have just one?" |
11115 | Wot d''yer take me fer? |
11115 | Wot yer goin''ter do wid him-- break his neck?" |
11115 | Would Harvard be able to score the next time? |
11115 | Yer wants some odder chap ter do de trick?" |
11115 | cried Tad Horner, who was sometimes called Baby,"he''s a Jim Hickey-- eh, old man?" |
11115 | he cried,"are you out for a little sport to- night?" |
11115 | how can we lose?" |
11115 | shame?" |
11115 | what do you fellows think? |
11115 | what''s this?" |
11115 | why did you invite Gordon here?" |
18939 | A friend? |
18939 | A trap? |
18939 | A which? |
18939 | A windfall? 18939 A windfall?" |
18939 | About this other man who is under charges, are you willing to give testimony-- in private to the judge-- that will result in freeing him? |
18939 | Ai n''t I terrible? 18939 Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
18939 | Am I togged up wrong? |
18939 | An actress? |
18939 | And never said a word about it? |
18939 | And so cheap; are they not, Hashmi? |
18939 | And that cloisonne flower vawse that has a crack in it? |
18939 | And what about my cracker jar-- for the ashes of dead ancestors? |
18939 | And what''s downstairs? |
18939 | And who did we find in there? |
18939 | And you''re going to try again? |
18939 | Andy-- Andy-- can you-- forgive me? |
18939 | Any answer? |
18939 | Any more water there? |
18939 | Any row? |
18939 | Anything I can do? |
18939 | Anything more? |
18939 | Anything on? |
18939 | Are the shades down, Hashmi? |
18939 | Are they after us again? |
18939 | Are you a student here? |
18939 | Are you busy? |
18939 | Are you coming, Dunk? |
18939 | Are you coming? |
18939 | Are you going to deny it? |
18939 | Are you sick? 18939 Are you sure you had it?" |
18939 | Are you sure you left your watch on that pile of handkerchiefs? |
18939 | Are you? 18939 Been drawing your salary?" |
18939 | Been looking for thieves again? |
18939 | But ca n''t he get out on bail? |
18939 | But did Mortimer say anything about his father''s losses? |
18939 | But how could they when I still had the pocketbook? |
18939 | But how do you know he''ll come to our room? |
18939 | But one thing more-- did you find a pair of rubber shoes? 18939 But what about old maids?" |
18939 | But what can we do? |
18939 | But what? |
18939 | But when can we do it? |
18939 | But where are we going, anyhow? |
18939 | But where the mischief did that fellow go who was in my room? |
18939 | But would n''t a private house be quieter? |
18939 | But you know what I mean, do n''t you Dunk? |
18939 | Can I see you a moment outside? |
18939 | Can you sew? |
18939 | Come to college, eh? |
18939 | Come, what''s your advice? |
18939 | Coming along, Blair? |
18939 | Could you tell by the postmark where the letter came from? |
18939 | Did I pay too much? |
18939 | Did I? 18939 Did any of the monitors or janitors see anyone go in?" |
18939 | Did he want you to go to his blow- out? |
18939 | Did it come? 18939 Did n''t any of them pick out Yale?" |
18939 | Did n''t we lock it? |
18939 | Did she ask for me? |
18939 | Did someone run past here just now? |
18939 | Did you and Mortimer have a run- in? |
18939 | Did you come on with the team? |
18939 | Did you get the bat? |
18939 | Did you have a large wager up on this game? |
18939 | Did you have my amethyst cuff buttons? |
18939 | Did you know any of''em, Andy, except Gaffington? |
18939 | Did you see anyone pass? |
18939 | Did you see him? |
18939 | Did you-- have you----? |
18939 | Do I know them? |
18939 | Do n''t you get tired? |
18939 | Do n''t you love us any more? |
18939 | Do you have suspicions of anybody else? |
18939 | Do you live around here? |
18939 | Do you mean both-- or one? |
18939 | Do you mean someone sent you a hundred dollars, and you do n''t know who it''s from? |
18939 | Do you really want him on a robbery charge? |
18939 | Do you remember that time Mortimer was hunting for Charley''s bat in the closet? |
18939 | Do you think he''s guilty? |
18939 | Do you think we carry cash in our uniforms? |
18939 | Do you think we''d stand quietly by and let you use a horse- whip on a young fellow that you ought to be able to handle with one hand? 18939 Do you want it, Dunk? |
18939 | Do you want some advice? |
18939 | Do-- do I have to go with him? |
18939 | Eh, Andy? |
18939 | Eh? 18939 Ever go for a walk?" |
18939 | Feel all right now? |
18939 | Goin'', Andy? |
18939 | Going to cut out chapel? |
18939 | Going to- day? |
18939 | Got any? |
18939 | Got me? 18939 Got space?" |
18939 | Has n''t he paid any back? |
18939 | Have some beer? |
18939 | Have you been raiding a paint store? |
18939 | Have you fellows been looting a crockery store? |
18939 | Hazing? |
18939 | He was n''t? 18939 Hear anything more of Mort and his crowd?" |
18939 | Hello, old top, hard at it? |
18939 | How about all the money you''ve been sporting around to- day, too? |
18939 | How did it happen? |
18939 | How did that book get in Link''s room? |
18939 | How do you know? |
18939 | How do you make that out? |
18939 | How do you mean? |
18939 | How do you reckon they got here, all the way from New Haven? |
18939 | How in the world did my book get out to Yale Field? 18939 How much do you need?" |
18939 | How much? |
18939 | How so? |
18939 | How three? |
18939 | How was he? |
18939 | How''d he come to use the whip? |
18939 | How''s the soup, Adolph? |
18939 | How? |
18939 | Huh, you ought to know what I mean? |
18939 | I did n''t, eh? 18939 I guess this wo n''t make some nifty little blaze, eh?" |
18939 | I say now, will it do the rapping trick? |
18939 | I say, Andy, what''s good when a fellow makes an infernal idiot of himself? |
18939 | I say, who''s that? |
18939 | I say,he drawled,"what''s up? |
18939 | I wonder if Dunk is still there? |
18939 | I wonder if Dunk is there yet? |
18939 | I wonder if he will bring that money? |
18939 | I wonder if they''ll ever call me? |
18939 | I wonder if we''d do it? |
18939 | I wonder if we''ll get anybody like Dr. Morrison at any of the colleges we go to? |
18939 | I wonder what he got? |
18939 | I wonder what that was? |
18939 | I wonder what''s up? 18939 I wonder where I''ll find him?" |
18939 | Is he in there? |
18939 | Is he often as bad as that? |
18939 | Is n''t that some classy little contrivance? |
18939 | Is that door locked, Andy? |
18939 | Is the case hopeless? |
18939 | Light or dark? |
18939 | Lock him up-- what do you suppose? |
18939 | Look here, Dunk, you''re not mad, are you? |
18939 | Made a confounded idiot of myself, I suppose? |
18939 | Miss Fuller? 18939 Mortimer Gaffington?" |
18939 | Must I go? |
18939 | Neckties or silk shirts? |
18939 | Never forget your manners-- er-- what''s your name? |
18939 | No, I left it right on my dresser, on a pile of clean handkerchiefs-- hello, where''d these come from? |
18939 | No, but really,went on Mrs. Blair,"would n''t a private house be quieter, Andy?" |
18939 | Now what''s up? |
18939 | Now will you feed us some more of those hot cross buns? |
18939 | Oh, by the way, is n''t there one of your friends on the Princeton team? |
18939 | Oh, have n''t I? 18939 Oh, how are you?" |
18939 | Oh, it''s you fellows, is it? |
18939 | Oh, you and Blair off scouting? |
18939 | Oh, you will, eh? |
18939 | Queer chap, is n''t he? |
18939 | Queer, is n''t it? |
18939 | Quite philosophical; are n''t you? |
18939 | Ready, Yale? |
18939 | Remember that little actress you did the fireman- save- my- child act for this Spring? |
18939 | Remember the time I smuggled the puppy into the physiology class? |
18939 | Rotten, is n''t it, Andy? |
18939 | Rubber shoes, eh? |
18939 | Say, are you crazy, or am I? |
18939 | Say, let me tell you something, will you? |
18939 | Say, some little hero act, eh, Andy? |
18939 | Say, tell me, shall we go over that cross road? |
18939 | Say, what sort of a fellow was it you saw run out of your room? |
18939 | Say, where is your eating joint? |
18939 | Shall I get a cab? |
18939 | Shall we call it off? |
18939 | Shall we put him through the paces? |
18939 | Shall we take a look, Andy? |
18939 | Shall we? |
18939 | She did n''t? |
18939 | She did? |
18939 | Show any good? |
18939 | So Gaffington is going to give another spread, eh? |
18939 | So Mort will be a sophomore when you get to New Haven, will he? |
18939 | So this is your hangout, eh, Dunk? |
18939 | Socks or neckties? |
18939 | Some little practice to- day, eh, Blair? |
18939 | Stuck, is it? |
18939 | Take me around, will you? |
18939 | That was all right; but why did you stick up the price? |
18939 | That you, Dunk? |
18939 | The fellow who put us out of the auto, eh? |
18939 | Then you will go for a walk-- maybe? |
18939 | There, how''s that? |
18939 | They''ll look swell in the room, eh, Andy? 18939 Too late-- how?" |
18939 | Trespassers? 18939 Trying to break up housekeeping?" |
18939 | Wait until you have seen, eh, Hashmi? |
18939 | Want of''em, you beggar? 18939 Was I stuck, too?" |
18939 | Was I very bad last night? |
18939 | Was anyone here besides you? |
18939 | Was it-- er-- one of our fellows-- I mean a college man-- did he look like that? |
18939 | Was the room locked? |
18939 | We''re-- we''re-- what are we, anyhow? |
18939 | Well, Andy, how do you size it up? |
18939 | Well, I suppose you mean that you get tolerant of persons-- fellows and so on-- that you have a natural dislike for otherwise; is that it? |
18939 | Well, has n''t he got plenty of stolen goods-- those from the other fellows''rooms? |
18939 | Well, what are you waiting for? |
18939 | Well, what can they do that has n''t already been done? |
18939 | Well, what do you think of it? |
18939 | Well, what is it now? |
18939 | Well, what is it? |
18939 | Well, why do n''t you shiver? |
18939 | Well? |
18939 | Were you in the room all the time I was out? |
18939 | What about that one in the window? |
18939 | What about the rare satsuma piece you wished onto me? |
18939 | What about your commission? |
18939 | What are we going to do if we catch him? |
18939 | What are you fellows going to do? |
18939 | What are you fellows up to? |
18939 | What are you going to do? |
18939 | What are you going to do? |
18939 | What college are you going to, Ben? |
18939 | What course are you taking? |
18939 | What did you and she find to talk about so much? |
18939 | What difference does it make to me? |
18939 | What do we care how far we can see? 18939 What do we want of''em?" |
18939 | What do you fellows mean? |
18939 | What do you mean? 18939 What do you say, Blair? |
18939 | What do you say? |
18939 | What do you suggest? |
18939 | What do you want to bother with''em for, Mort? |
18939 | What does it mean? |
18939 | What does this mean? |
18939 | What else could I do? 18939 What in the world is he doing here-- if that''s him?" |
18939 | What is it-- the bachelor''s friend-- or every man his own tailor? 18939 What is it?" |
18939 | What is that-- a baseball litany? |
18939 | What kind? |
18939 | What of it? 18939 What right have you got interfering between me and my hired man, anyhow? |
18939 | What sort of a book was it? |
18939 | What was that you said about horseshoe nails and bees? |
18939 | What you doing here? |
18939 | What''s getting into you lately? |
18939 | What''s he up to, I wonder? |
18939 | What''s it all about? |
18939 | What''s on? |
18939 | What''s that? |
18939 | What''s that? |
18939 | What''s that? |
18939 | What''s that? |
18939 | What''s the joke? |
18939 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? |
18939 | What''s the matter with you, Gaffington, to let a freshman get you that way and put you out of the game? 18939 What''s the matter, Andy, you look as if you''d had bad news from your best girl?" |
18939 | What''s the matter? 18939 What''s the matter?" |
18939 | What''s the matter? |
18939 | What''s the matter? |
18939 | What''s the use of it all, anyhow? |
18939 | What''s this-- a handkerchief box? |
18939 | What''s up? |
18939 | What''s up? |
18939 | What''s up? |
18939 | What''s up? |
18939 | What-- what happened? |
18939 | What-- what is it? |
18939 | What-- what''s up, Link? |
18939 | What? |
18939 | What? |
18939 | What? |
18939 | What? |
18939 | What_ are_ we going to do about it? |
18939 | When we had the chase after the thief down this corridor that time, the trail seemed to lead right to this closet, did n''t it? |
18939 | Where are you going after you leave here? |
18939 | Where are you going? |
18939 | Where are you taking us, anyhow? |
18939 | Where are you? |
18939 | Where did you get it? |
18939 | Where did you get it? |
18939 | Where is he? |
18939 | Where is it? |
18939 | Where is that paper, Hashmi? 18939 Where''d you blow in from?" |
18939 | Where''d you crab that? |
18939 | Where''d you get it? |
18939 | Where''s Andy Blair? |
18939 | Where''s Dunk? |
18939 | Where''s Tom Hatfield? |
18939 | Where''s something for me? |
18939 | Where-- where am I? |
18939 | Where? |
18939 | Where? |
18939 | While you''re at it had n''t you better give notice of the robbery? |
18939 | Who do you think it will be? |
18939 | Who has had the nerve to come in here, of all nights-- on the one when we have our fire? |
18939 | Who is it? 18939 Who is it?" |
18939 | Who is she? |
18939 | Who lost anything? |
18939 | Who said he was a quitter? |
18939 | Who sent it? |
18939 | Who tackled him? |
18939 | Who was that? |
18939 | Who''s coming here in a car? |
18939 | Who''s he? |
18939 | Who''s that-- a new fellow? |
18939 | Who''s this-- surely not your sister? |
18939 | Who, for the love of bacon? |
18939 | Who? |
18939 | Whose? |
18939 | Why do n''t you shiver? |
18939 | Why do n''t you take a day off once in a while? |
18939 | Why do n''t you wait until you get there, and maybe you''ll find somebody in the same fix you are? |
18939 | Why need it come out? |
18939 | Why should I care? 18939 Why should I care?" |
18939 | Why the caution? |
18939 | Why, was there anything strange in that? |
18939 | Why? 18939 Why? |
18939 | Why? |
18939 | Why? |
18939 | Will you come, Andy? |
18939 | Will you shake? |
18939 | Wo n''t you drink with me, Andy? |
18939 | Would n''t that look swell on your mantel, Dunk? |
18939 | Would you? 18939 Yes, and Chet Anderson?" |
18939 | Yes? |
18939 | You are? 18939 You can eat; ca n''t you, Andy? |
18939 | You did n''t hear where the hundred dollars came from, did you? |
18939 | You did n''t play against the Tiger? |
18939 | You goin''''pologize? |
18939 | You got one? |
18939 | You mean it''s a spiritualist cabinet? |
18939 | You mean sit down and let''em walk off with my watch without saying a word? |
18939 | You might advertise for a roommate? |
18939 | You threaten me, do you? 18939 You want me to come with you?" |
18939 | You''ll threaten me, will you? 18939 You''re not going to leave your loving friends and go home so early; are you, Dunk?" |
18939 | You-- you admit all the quadrangle thefts? |
18939 | You-- you found that in my room? |
18939 | You-- you wo n''t drink with me? |
18939 | Again he seemed to hear that voice whispering:"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
18939 | Ai n''t I''titled to''pology, fellers?" |
18939 | Ai n''t it, Hashmi?" |
18939 | All right now, Blair?" |
18939 | And again there seemed to come to him that whisper:"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
18939 | And do n''t you strike me again, Mr. Snad, or I''ll----""You will, eh?" |
18939 | And is there anything in life better than this-- an old school chum? |
18939 | And may we have the honor and pleasure of your company to- morrow night?" |
18939 | And on something I ought to have known as well as I do my first reader lesson? |
18939 | And there seemed to whisper to him a still, small voice that asked:"Am I my brother''s keeper?" |
18939 | And what if ginger pop and sandwiches were surreptitiously introduced into the dormitories? |
18939 | And you''ve decided to sign for there?" |
18939 | And, while the boys are thus"sticking around,"may I be permitted to introduce them more formally to you, and speak just a word about them? |
18939 | Andy and Dunk looked at him a moment without speaking and then Andy asked:"Why did you do it, Mortimer?" |
18939 | Andy heard him call back:"I say, old man, look out for my watch, will you? |
18939 | Andy poured himself out a drink, and as he sipped it he said again:"Why should I care what he does?" |
18939 | Any ice water left?" |
18939 | Are you coming to Burke''s? |
18939 | Are you fellows out for any fun?" |
18939 | Are you looking for a rat?" |
18939 | Are you sure there''s no way out from this corridor, Andy?" |
18939 | Are you there?" |
18939 | Are you trying to hog the whole bench?" |
18939 | Are you with me?" |
18939 | Are you?" |
18939 | Been out on the field?" |
18939 | Blair?" |
18939 | Blair?" |
18939 | But Andy''s my friend, too; ai n''t you, Andy?" |
18939 | But do_ you_ believe it?" |
18939 | But how did my book get there?" |
18939 | But look here, where''s my watch?" |
18939 | But say, it''s queer about Mortimer, is n''t it?" |
18939 | But say-- where''s Dunk?" |
18939 | But what good will it do? |
18939 | CHAPTER XVII ANDY''S DESPAIR"Pretty bad; was I, Andy?" |
18939 | CHAPTER XXIX THE ACCUSATION"Pulter''s book, eh?" |
18939 | CHAPTER XXVI THE GIRLS"Well?" |
18939 | CHAPTER XXVII JEALOUSIES"Well, how did you like''em?" |
18939 | CHAPTER XXXV FOR THE HONOR OF YALE"What does this mean? |
18939 | Ca n''t work, eh? |
18939 | Ca n''t you see?" |
18939 | Coming?" |
18939 | Coming?" |
18939 | Did I make that up or not? |
18939 | Did he say anything about the mysterious hundred dollars Link got by mail?" |
18939 | Did n''t I flunk in it the other day? |
18939 | Did n''t it look sort of fishy to you?" |
18939 | Did n''t you like Miss Martin?" |
18939 | Did someone die and leave you a fortune?" |
18939 | Did you give it to him?" |
18939 | Did you leave it here?" |
18939 | Did you see her?" |
18939 | Do n''t you know enough, Gaffington, to tell when a man''s down?" |
18939 | Do n''t you remember? |
18939 | Do you hear that?" |
18939 | Do you think I want the girl I pick out monopolized by you?" |
18939 | Does it hurt? |
18939 | Eh, Dunk?" |
18939 | Fasten a button on with a pair of gas- pliers so that you have to take the trousers apart when you want to get it off?" |
18939 | Fed your face yet?" |
18939 | Finally Duncan broke the silence by asking:"Got your room yet?" |
18939 | For he knew it would be only honest, clean fun; and what matter if there was much noise and shouting? |
18939 | Gaffington, are you willing to leave Yale?" |
18939 | Get your trunk, Andy?" |
18939 | Going my way?" |
18939 | Going to your room?" |
18939 | Got any money?" |
18939 | Has he gone out to kill a fatted calf?" |
18939 | Have n''t lost your appetite; have you, looking at that blooming view?" |
18939 | Have you seen him?" |
18939 | Have you seen him?" |
18939 | How are you feeling, anyhow?" |
18939 | How are you?" |
18939 | How could he give us the slip?" |
18939 | How did it happen?" |
18939 | How do you figure it out?" |
18939 | How''d you get me home?" |
18939 | How''s your arm?" |
18939 | I do n''t know what you mean?" |
18939 | I say,"and he turned to the youth beside him,"I say, what is it I protect my old college from anyhow? |
18939 | I wonder how that valuable book got in his room?" |
18939 | I wonder if I''ll be worthy of it?" |
18939 | I wonder if the book''s here, too?" |
18939 | I wonder if we''re on the verge of a discovery?" |
18939 | I wonder what he''ll do? |
18939 | I wonder what''s keeping Dunk?" |
18939 | I wonder when this thing will stop?" |
18939 | If it should prove to be Mortimer Gaffington, who, of late had tried in vain to get Dunk to go out with him, what was to be done? |
18939 | Is it not, my friend Hashmi Yatta?" |
18939 | It was an insult; but how could he resent it? |
18939 | It was at this time that Tom Hatfield, leaning over to Andy, said:"And so you are going to Yale?" |
18939 | Let''s see, what was it? |
18939 | Maybe I ai n''t some nifty little wood gatherer, eh?" |
18939 | Me? |
18939 | Nice day, is n''t it?" |
18939 | No hard feelings, eh?" |
18939 | No objection to putting a powder puff in it; is there, Hashmi?" |
18939 | Now the question is-- are you coming along quietly, or shall I have any trouble?" |
18939 | Now then, are you willing to make restitution?" |
18939 | Now who''s got a girl?" |
18939 | Oh, well, what''s the use of worrying? |
18939 | Oh, you had it, did you, Blair? |
18939 | Or is it a-- girl?" |
18939 | Our room does need a bit of decoration, eh, Andy?" |
18939 | Say, have you heard from Ben?" |
18939 | Say, it''s a queer way for a fellow to get through college, is n''t it?" |
18939 | Say, what''s this I hear about someone being arrested for the quadrangle thefts?" |
18939 | See it there-- now would you advise me to buy it? |
18939 | Shall we follow him?" |
18939 | Shall we hitch it up?" |
18939 | She''s real pretty, is n''t she?" |
18939 | She''s the one you picked out for me; is n''t she?" |
18939 | Should he go, after all? |
18939 | Should he go? |
18939 | So it''s you, is it, Andy Blair? |
18939 | So that''s the way the wind blows, is it? |
18939 | So you''re here, eh?" |
18939 | Strange? |
18939 | The quadrangle thief moistened his dry lips once or twice and then said hoarsely:"Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
18939 | The question is: How can we get Link out on bail? |
18939 | Then he likes it down there?" |
18939 | Then why did they pinch him? |
18939 | There was a letter from home for Andy, and when he had read it he uttered such an exclamation that Dunk asked:"Any bad news?" |
18939 | Think you''ve got the preserves all to yourself, eh? |
18939 | Want any witch hazel or anything like that?" |
18939 | Want to fill in?" |
18939 | Well, I''d like to know how?" |
18939 | What are you going to do about it?" |
18939 | What are you going to do with him?" |
18939 | What did I do with it?" |
18939 | What did it mean? |
18939 | What did we start to talk about, anyhow?" |
18939 | What difference does it make to me?" |
18939 | What do you call this?" |
18939 | What do you expect? |
18939 | What do you know about that? |
18939 | What do you know about that? |
18939 | What do you mean by acting this way?" |
18939 | What do you mean?" |
18939 | What do you say, Andy?" |
18939 | What do you say, fellows?" |
18939 | What for?" |
18939 | What has somebody been doing to you?" |
18939 | What if numerous rules were cracked or broken? |
18939 | What in the world are you doing here?" |
18939 | What is it I save him from?" |
18939 | What matter if the fire blazed high? |
18939 | What right, I''d like to know?" |
18939 | What was the use? |
18939 | What would you do if some one ran an auto over Yale Campus?" |
18939 | What''s that for?" |
18939 | What''s that your business?" |
18939 | What''s the matter with a picture show?" |
18939 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
18939 | What''s the matter?" |
18939 | When, for the love of tripe? |
18939 | Where are you bound for now?" |
18939 | Where are you heading for, Andy?" |
18939 | Where did you get it? |
18939 | Where do we meet''em, and where do we go?" |
18939 | Where''d you get it?" |
18939 | Where''d you get it?" |
18939 | Where''d you learn that?" |
18939 | Where''ll we go?" |
18939 | Where''s that ball? |
18939 | Where''s that waiter, anyhow? |
18939 | Who can I get to go in with me? |
18939 | Who else was in here?" |
18939 | Who is Hashmi''s brother?" |
18939 | Who is it?" |
18939 | Who said that, fellows? |
18939 | Who wants to look at a view?" |
18939 | Who?" |
18939 | Why do n''t you fellows pick out something? |
18939 | Why do you want Link Bardon?" |
18939 | Why indeed? |
18939 | Why not? |
18939 | Why should n''t I help out your friend?" |
18939 | Why?" |
18939 | Why?" |
18939 | Wo n''t you drop around and see me? |
18939 | Wonder if I''ve got time to slip down town before we feed our faces?" |
18939 | You have n''t heard of anyone I know who is going to be a freshman there; do you?" |
18939 | You saw the mackinaw she sent me?" |
18939 | You''re not going to play?" |
18939 | Your farmer friend?" |
18939 | who eats freshmen alive?" |
35127 | A chimney, I suppose? |
35127 | A pet? |
35127 | A piece of blank paper, eh? 35127 A roll of what?" |
35127 | Afraid? |
35127 | And Frank did all that? 35127 And are freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors going to allow this brutal bully to walk on their necks?" |
35127 | And did you refuse their drinks? |
35127 | And do n''t you remember Merriwell''s papers were knocked off his desk? |
35127 | And do you want me to go out to the park without you? |
35127 | And is that all you can say about it? |
35127 | And not get your bird back? |
35127 | And there is no chance that Frank Merriwell will be run in? |
35127 | And they think that would have strengthened the team? |
35127 | And you say he''s worse this morning? |
35127 | Ankle? |
35127 | Apologize? |
35127 | Are n''t you coming? |
35127 | Are n''t you going to spring the joke? |
35127 | Are the Princeton men offering odds? |
35127 | Are you afraid he''ll do you up? |
35127 | Are you coming back soon? |
35127 | Are you in it, fellows? 35127 Are you quite sure of that?" |
35127 | Are you quite sure? |
35127 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
35127 | Are you two fellows putting up some kind of a job on me? |
35127 | Babbitt''s examination? |
35127 | Bruce,he said, when he heard a familiar hello in the receiver at his ear,"has Mellor returned?" |
35127 | But he kept on his feet? |
35127 | But how shall we do it? |
35127 | But if it should happen that you have killed this freshman----"What then? |
35127 | But what am I going to do? |
35127 | But what can that mean? |
35127 | But what in the mischief have you got there? |
35127 | But you admit that you did do it? |
35127 | But you do n''t mean he bet on Harvard? |
35127 | But you will have one drink with me? |
35127 | But you''re all right? |
35127 | Ca n''t get over it, can you? |
35127 | Ca n''t get over what? |
35127 | Ca n''t you see him? |
35127 | Ca n''t you see? 35127 Ca n''t?" |
35127 | Can you walk? |
35127 | Christopher? 35127 Come, Creighton, you surely will not decline to take something with me, old fellow?" |
35127 | Dead, is it? |
35127 | Did I laugh? 35127 Did I order that?" |
35127 | Did n''t I give it to you straight? |
35127 | Did n''t any of you fellows recognize him? |
35127 | Did n''t he start out with you? |
35127 | Did n''t know? 35127 Did n''t the fellow get out?" |
35127 | Did n''t the owner of the house speak of it? |
35127 | Did n''t the professor make any inquiries when he discovered that two papers were missing? |
35127 | Did one of you bring along that boat hook that I told you to bring? |
35127 | Did they hit him? |
35127 | Did they set up a bottle? |
35127 | Did you ever know me to lie? |
35127 | Did you ever know me to say anything behind the back of either friend or foe that I did not dare say to his face? |
35127 | Did you say the fellow was still in the room? |
35127 | Did you say you were taking everything that came your way? |
35127 | Did you speak to them? |
35127 | Do n''t he look sour? 35127 Do n''t want us all to go to protect you from Mason and his gang, do you?" |
35127 | Do n''t you? |
35127 | Do n''t, eh? 35127 Do you know any way of restoring a dead person to life?" |
35127 | Do you know him? |
35127 | Do you know we are up for admission to the Pi Gamma Society? |
35127 | Do you mean to say that you''re going to cram up on just one part of it? |
35127 | Do you mean to say, Frank, that you''d recommend a fellow to take a kind of gambling chance like that on an examination paper? |
35127 | Do you mean to say, gentlemen,gasped Miller,"that there''s a chance that Merriwell may be restored?" |
35127 | Do you practice to- day? |
35127 | Do you really mean that? |
35127 | Do you suppose he can swim? |
35127 | Do you then mean that this examination is aimed directly at Merriwell? |
35127 | Do you want my honest opinion? |
35127 | Do? |
35127 | Eh, what''s that? |
35127 | Eh? 35127 Eh? |
35127 | Eh? 35127 Eh? |
35127 | Eh? 35127 Eh?" |
35127 | Eh? |
35127 | Eh? |
35127 | For what? |
35127 | Forgotten what? |
35127 | Frank? 35127 Get back? |
35127 | Girl in my room? |
35127 | Glad? |
35127 | Good room? |
35127 | Got him back? |
35127 | Got hit? |
35127 | Got who? |
35127 | Had a good time during the vacation? |
35127 | Had you ever seen this student before? |
35127 | Halliday,he said, slowly,"have I ever been anything but a friend to you?" |
35127 | Has n''t Mellor turned up yet? |
35127 | Has the thing, whatever it is, vanished? |
35127 | Have n''t you ever heard of Humperdink? |
35127 | Have n''t you heard? |
35127 | Have you any idea what''s become of him? |
35127 | Have you forgotten, old man? |
35127 | Have you got anything to say for yourself? |
35127 | Have you got him? |
35127 | Have you seen the Harvard men? |
35127 | Have you told him? |
35127 | Have you? 35127 Heard me say so?" |
35127 | Heard what? |
35127 | Hello, Dismal,called Frank,"are n''t you going to come out and shake hands with a fellow?" |
35127 | Hey? |
35127 | Hey? |
35127 | Hey? |
35127 | Hey? |
35127 | Him? 35127 Honor?" |
35127 | Hope Ah ai n''t done no harm, sah? |
35127 | How about carrying three men on his back the way Merriwell did? |
35127 | How about the trophies he has to show for it? |
35127 | How are you feeling? |
35127 | How can I? |
35127 | How can he with his hands tied? |
35127 | How can they say that? 35127 How can you get him in there?" |
35127 | How can you make up for it? |
35127 | How can you? 35127 How could it,"asked Miller,"if he was going around just as usual? |
35127 | How did it happen? |
35127 | How did it happen? |
35127 | How did that happen? |
35127 | How did the car get along? |
35127 | How did the game come out? |
35127 | How did the second one get there, Merriwell? |
35127 | How did you do it, Merry? |
35127 | How did you happen to get to drinking champagne? |
35127 | How do I know I am wanted on the eleven? |
35127 | How do you feel, Merriwell? |
35127 | How do you know he sprained his ankle? |
35127 | How do you know, Merriwell? |
35127 | How do you know? |
35127 | How does he happen to be your enemy? |
35127 | How does it happen? |
35127 | How else can a fellow stand a chance of passing? |
35127 | How is he, doctor? |
35127 | How is it going to help Merriwell? |
35127 | How is it, Bruce? |
35127 | How is the betting going? |
35127 | How long have they been making this kind of talk, old fellow? |
35127 | How long have you been here, Merry? |
35127 | How many of them? |
35127 | How''s Merriwell getting on? |
35127 | How''s Merriwell getting on? |
35127 | How''s your corns? |
35127 | How? |
35127 | I beg your pardon,returned the waiter;"what do you want?" |
35127 | I do remember him; what of him? |
35127 | I presume, sah, a man has a right to criticise the playing of any fellow on the eleven? |
35127 | I said I''d grant your favor and so I will, but what in the world is on your mind? |
35127 | I saw the attempt made, and for that matter you got kicked in the shins and tumbled over, did n''t you? |
35127 | I say so? 35127 I suppose Rattles has told you how they jumped us?" |
35127 | I suppose it''s the same, gents? |
35127 | I thought he was n''t in the game this season? 35127 I thought you were coming next week?" |
35127 | I wish it was a case of beer,remarked Ford, falling in with him and walking along,"or perhaps it''s something better than that?" |
35127 | I wonder if Babbitt thinks I would cheat? |
35127 | I wonder why the fellow is hanging around here? |
35127 | I''ll remember, but you wo n''t forget to tell me what it all means? |
35127 | If I understand the professor correctly,he said, slowly,"you had two of the question papers on your desk instead of one?" |
35127 | If he should go down at the first catch,said Rowland,"everybody would suspect that he was out of condition, and then what would come of it?" |
35127 | If it is n''t important, then,said Page,"I wish you would, for we fellows are----""Sporting your oak, are you?" |
35127 | If it was an unusual kind of a bird,suggested Ford,"why do n''t you give notice of it to the police? |
35127 | Impudence? |
35127 | In other words, Frost would n''t tell? |
35127 | In the presence of all these witnesses? |
35127 | Inza-- here? |
35127 | Is he in the parlor? 35127 Is he scientific?" |
35127 | Is he? |
35127 | Is it possible you are afraid of Robert Marline, Merriwell? |
35127 | Is it straight that you won three hundred on Yale to- day? |
35127 | Is n''t it a surprise? 35127 Is n''t it?" |
35127 | Is n''t there a chance that Marline''s ankle will be all right in time for the game? |
35127 | Is that a fact? |
35127 | Is that right? |
35127 | Is that so? |
35127 | Is that what you mean, Hally? |
35127 | Is the betting any heavier than usual? |
35127 | Is the tank all ready? |
35127 | Is there going to be a tug of war? |
35127 | Is this a dream? |
35127 | Is this the examination paper that you''re going to set before Merriwell''s class? |
35127 | Is this the same Merriwell we have thought such a lion? |
35127 | Is this the way she usually chaperones you, Inza? |
35127 | It will be a pistol shot in New York, wo n''t it? |
35127 | Joke about what? |
35127 | Joke? 35127 Make him move his fingers, wo n''t you?" |
35127 | Marline ca n''t play? |
35127 | Marline? |
35127 | Mason did n''t get revenge on you? |
35127 | Mason? |
35127 | Mason? |
35127 | Me? |
35127 | Mighty funny idea, is n''t it? |
35127 | Mr. Harding,said Frank,"what day was it when you saw me climb out of the chimney on the roof?" |
35127 | Mr. Marline,he said, his voice calm and modulated,"will you be kind enough to name your friend?" |
35127 | Never touched you at all, did he? |
35127 | No, but we know all about them, do n''t we? |
35127 | No, that''s all right,responded Frank, in a tone of relief;"when are they due back?" |
35127 | No; but he''s in good condition, is n''t he? |
35127 | No? 35127 Not dangerous, then, eh?" |
35127 | Not going to try? |
35127 | Not show it to the fellows? |
35127 | Not? 35127 Now, Higgins,"said Frank, rather sharply, as they were well out on Twenty- sixth Street,"what have you been up to?" |
35127 | Now, then,he said,"what''s got into Yale?" |
35127 | Of course there is n''t,responded Baker,"but what makes you so emphatic in saying so now?" |
35127 | Of what? |
35127 | Oh, you''re quite sure of that? |
35127 | One of the students has died, professor,responded Baker, in a tone of deep respect,"and the circumstances were so peculiar----""Dead, eh?" |
35127 | Opens easy, does n''t it? |
35127 | Ott is a poor man? |
35127 | Practice? 35127 Quick tempered?" |
35127 | Sand? |
35127 | Sha n''t I go for a doctor, Dick? |
35127 | Shall I let him come out? |
35127 | Shall I tell Forrest? |
35127 | Shower? |
35127 | So you call me an eavesdropper? |
35127 | So, then,he thought in the midst of this operation,"Prof. Babbitt wants to make an example of me, does he, and he knows my weak points, eh?" |
35127 | So? 35127 So?" |
35127 | Sore? |
35127 | Stand what? |
35127 | Tell me,he cried, frantically,"will he recover?" |
35127 | Thank you, old man; but are n''t you afraid of getting into serious trouble? 35127 That sounds all right, Merriwell,"said Ben, remaining standing;"but, if you mean it, why should you say I am too fresh and take too many liberties?" |
35127 | The point is,continued Baker,"that you are not in a position to do anything; the question is, what shall we do?" |
35127 | Then I suppose I could n''t persuade you to make up another paper? |
35127 | Then but for you I suppose I might have been seriously lamed? |
35127 | Then they did carry you off? |
35127 | Then what''s his weak point? |
35127 | Then you doubt, do you, that your cowardly trick has proved fatal? |
35127 | Then you refuse to meet me? 35127 Then your father-- he is improved?" |
35127 | Then, who were these fellows? |
35127 | Then, you are going to back down-- you will play the coward? |
35127 | Think I''d let any fellow insult me and then rub it in without giving him a thump on the jaw? 35127 Think so?" |
35127 | Very well, gentlemen,said Baker, calmly,"what''s your verdict?" |
35127 | Was he the one that caught Jack? |
35127 | Was n''t that something? 35127 Well, I''m bound to obey you in any case,"said Frank,"but speaking of that, am I at liberty to talk?" |
35127 | Well, fellows,he said, feebly,"what''s the matter?" |
35127 | Well, suppose we should study just one part of the subject, and let the rest of it go? |
35127 | Well, that----"What made you think those fellows were students? |
35127 | Well, well, who was it? |
35127 | Well, what of it? |
35127 | Well, what of it? |
35127 | Well, who is there that can do it? |
35127 | Well, why should n''t he? |
35127 | Well? |
35127 | Well? |
35127 | Were you trying to use the chimney as a telescope when I came in? |
35127 | What am I here for in this condition? |
35127 | What are the circumstances, professor? |
35127 | What are you doing? |
35127 | What are you going to do about it, sah? |
35127 | What are you going to do about it? |
35127 | What are you hurrying for? |
35127 | What are you laughing at, anyway? |
35127 | What are you laughing at? |
35127 | What are you trying to do? |
35127 | What are you up to, anyway? |
35127 | What be some of these horrid- looking things? |
35127 | What be they good for? |
35127 | What did he say? |
35127 | What did you call his name-- Mason? |
35127 | What did you do to cause him to strike you? |
35127 | What did you think I''d do? |
35127 | What do I want of help? 35127 What do you mean by that?" |
35127 | What do you mean? |
35127 | What do you suppose they''ll do with him? |
35127 | What do you think of it? |
35127 | What do you think of this? |
35127 | What do you think of yourself? |
35127 | What do you want of him? |
35127 | What do you want? |
35127 | What does it all mean? 35127 What else can they do?" |
35127 | What followed? |
35127 | What for? |
35127 | What have ye here? |
35127 | What have you got here? |
35127 | What if Merriwell should be taken on? |
35127 | What kind of an opportunity was it when three of our men piled upon him and he carried them more than fifteen yards? 35127 What of it?" |
35127 | What of that? 35127 What other way is there?" |
35127 | What shall I say to the fellows? |
35127 | What should you have shut me in there for,asked Frank,"if you did not expect me to use my wits?" |
35127 | What sort of man is this Marline? |
35127 | What was it, something special? |
35127 | What was it? |
35127 | What was the subject you were told to write on? |
35127 | What way? |
35127 | What will you do then? |
35127 | What with? |
35127 | What''s Merriwell going to do? |
35127 | What''s he out here for? |
35127 | What''s that for? |
35127 | What''s that? |
35127 | What''s that? |
35127 | What''s that? |
35127 | What''s the matter with Forrest? |
35127 | What''s the matter with Merriwell? |
35127 | What''s the matter with Yale? |
35127 | What''s the matter with him? 35127 What''s the matter with the new man?" |
35127 | What''s the matter with you Merriwell? |
35127 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
35127 | What''s the matter, anyway? |
35127 | What''s the matter, anyway? |
35127 | What''s the matter, old man? 35127 What''s the matter? |
35127 | What''s the matter? |
35127 | What''s the matter? |
35127 | What''s the matter? |
35127 | What''s this? |
35127 | What''s up now? |
35127 | What''s up, Dismal? |
35127 | What, the door to the fireplace? |
35127 | What? |
35127 | What? |
35127 | What? |
35127 | When is it to be? |
35127 | Where did he go? |
35127 | Where did they carry you? |
35127 | Where did you learn it? |
35127 | Where is he? 35127 Where''d you get that horn?" |
35127 | Where''s Mellor? |
35127 | Where? 35127 Where?--who?" |
35127 | Whiskey? |
35127 | Who do you suppose it could be? |
35127 | Who has been telling anything? 35127 Who in thunder can you substitute?" |
35127 | Who is the next neophyte who wishes to become acquainted with the mysteries of Pi Gamma? |
35127 | Who is? |
35127 | Who was he? |
35127 | Who was it? |
35127 | Who will be anchor, then? |
35127 | Who''ll appeal to him? |
35127 | Who''ll show him? |
35127 | Who''s going to be on the team? |
35127 | Who''s got him? |
35127 | Who? |
35127 | Why are n''t you whooping her up with the others? |
35127 | Why do n''t you ask him,said Browning, anxiously turning to Baker,"has he succeeded or failed?" |
35127 | Why do n''t you get back on the team? |
35127 | Why not open the fireplace? |
35127 | Why not? |
35127 | Why not? |
35127 | Why not? |
35127 | Why not? |
35127 | Why not? |
35127 | Why should I celebrate? |
35127 | Why should he do that? |
35127 | Why, I thought that Merriwell ranked high, professor? |
35127 | Why, are you afraid of Higgins? |
35127 | Why, he''s right over-- over there-- where the dickens is Ott? |
35127 | Why, how is that? 35127 Why, yes, I''ll do that, but why? |
35127 | Why,answered Baker,"Browning came in, you remember, just before we started in on Merriwell''s essay?" |
35127 | Why,asked Frank, in a surprised tone,"it was n''t the Princeton contestants who were doing the betting, was it?" |
35127 | Why? |
35127 | Why? |
35127 | Why? |
35127 | Will it be on cleats or on the level floor? |
35127 | Will it be on the ground? |
35127 | Will you tell me what it is? |
35127 | Without what? |
35127 | Wo n''t speak to Frank Merriwell? |
35127 | Yes, I''ve heard of him, too,Rowland responded,"but what of it? |
35127 | Yet he will play? |
35127 | You are not? |
35127 | You do not mind the ruin of your own reputation? |
35127 | You know what it is, do n''t you? |
35127 | You let her in, John? |
35127 | You mean he has been betting? |
35127 | You mean the tough customer that sells cigars? |
35127 | You remember Miller? |
35127 | You think he has n''t traveled as much as has been reported? |
35127 | You will fight me? |
35127 | You will not play football this season? |
35127 | You would have felt bad if you had bet your money on Harvard, now would n''t you? |
35127 | You''ll have something, Bink? |
35127 | Your position has been changed? 35127 Are you glad to get here yourself? |
35127 | Are you stuck on that fellow?" |
35127 | At that moment Frank opened his eyes and, seeing a strange face above him, said in a surprised tone:"Hello, what do you want?" |
35127 | Babbitt?" |
35127 | But I thought Frank was n''t going to play?" |
35127 | But did you have the nerve to bet every cent you had that Yale would take that game? |
35127 | But how could he stop it? |
35127 | By the way, how could you apologize to that overbearing cur?" |
35127 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
35127 | Come down and see it, will you?" |
35127 | Could he stop the little fellow in time? |
35127 | Did it come through a traitor or a spy?" |
35127 | Did n''t he force you into a duel with swords?" |
35127 | Did you bring him up here for me to give him a thrashing?" |
35127 | Do you remember how he passed down the aisle and asked Babbitt a question?" |
35127 | Do you want to smother him to death?" |
35127 | Does n''t that strike you about right?" |
35127 | Does you want to come out for a little time?" |
35127 | Ever since there were colleges, students have done their best to get ahead of the faculty, and if I''ve succeeded, what''s the harm? |
35127 | Frank grunted to express his disgust, and asked:"Did they talk like students?" |
35127 | Frank looked at the paper and read:"Why is a Hen?" |
35127 | Frank who?" |
35127 | Grouchy, is he? |
35127 | Had they abandoned him? |
35127 | Had they all escaped? |
35127 | Hark-- what''s that? |
35127 | Has Merriwell been blowing around?" |
35127 | Has the faculty suspended you, or is it simply stomach ache?" |
35127 | Has your father given over the hope of marrying you off to some rich man?" |
35127 | Have I ever shown fear?" |
35127 | He burst in upon the merry party, gasping:"Quick? |
35127 | He came slowly across the grass plot that lay between him and Frank and held out his hand, saying:"How are you, Frank? |
35127 | He led the class in mathematics last year, did n''t he?" |
35127 | He stood in front of the Yale tier and shouted:"What''s the matter with Browning?" |
35127 | He was aroused by a touch on the arm, and the smooth, almost sneering voice of a waiter asked:"What will you drink, sir?" |
35127 | Henderson,"exclaimed Rowe, jocosely,"what''s gone wrong with you? |
35127 | Hey-- what am dat?" |
35127 | How did it happen, Mellor?" |
35127 | How did that happen?" |
35127 | How did you get away?" |
35127 | How will he look to- night, eh?" |
35127 | How would you place them?" |
35127 | I do n''t see anything the matter with this; where''s your bedroom?" |
35127 | I felt kind of flattered at being recognized----""It made you think you were a great man, did n''t it?" |
35127 | I think Frank Merriwell is----""Is what, sir?" |
35127 | I thought he gave you his promise not to play?" |
35127 | I''ll----What''s the matter with my head? |
35127 | If he were to come out now and offer to fill a place on the eleven, would he be accepted? |
35127 | If you do----""What then?" |
35127 | If you were sure it would, would n''t you go along with me?" |
35127 | In catching a ball, Marline ran past Thornton, who asked:"What''s up over there, Rob? |
35127 | In her heart she was crying:"Will Yale let them beat? |
35127 | Is he any better for that reason?" |
35127 | Is n''t that better than to be valedictorian and a hermit? |
35127 | It was a desperate resort, but who could say the result would not justify the move? |
35127 | It''s just the place for it----""What is it, a big dog?" |
35127 | Let''s see, who got the best of it?" |
35127 | Marline?" |
35127 | Mebbe yeh do n''t want teh see''em? |
35127 | Merriwell, will you step into the next room for a short time, please?" |
35127 | Now, then, old boy, want to see the light? |
35127 | Now?" |
35127 | Other members gave their assent to this suggestion and then somebody asked:"But what can you do about it if you ca n''t find Miller?" |
35127 | Rob made a gesture of disdain, but Thornton hastened on:"Suppose you two would fight a duel and one of you should be seriously wounded, what then? |
35127 | See him-- see that tall, straight fellow?" |
35127 | That''s the whole of it, and----""What will the fellows think?" |
35127 | The dean wondered, too, and said sharply:"Gentlemen, gentlemen, what does this mean?" |
35127 | The sergeant took up a pen, and looking at Frank, asked:"What is your name?" |
35127 | The young man stared at Frank for just an instant, and then turning to the sergeant, said:"Anybody in the captain''s room?" |
35127 | Then I let him have the next one on the right eye, and skinned my knuckles, see? |
35127 | Then he caught sight of Merriwell, and exclaimed:"Great Scott, Merriwell, what are you doing here?" |
35127 | Then he saw them standing and staring at him in astonishment, and he asked:"What''s the matter?" |
35127 | Then----""Then?" |
35127 | There was a sarcastic smile on the dean''s face as he turned to Prof. Babbitt and asked:"That does n''t seem to justify your charge, does it?" |
35127 | Very well, then, what''s that?" |
35127 | Was that the way you treated the rest of them?" |
35127 | Was this Halliday talking to him in such a manner-- Halliday, who had ever seemed to stand in awe of him? |
35127 | Was this Mason, the freshman bully, who was being handled in such a manner by Merriwell? |
35127 | Was this the man who had knocked out four New Haven cops? |
35127 | What are we going to do?" |
35127 | What are you driving at? |
35127 | What are you giving us? |
35127 | What can a team do without a first- class full- back?" |
35127 | What can be the matter with him?" |
35127 | What can we do?" |
35127 | What chance has she to stop the little fellow with wings on his feet? |
35127 | What could he do? |
35127 | What did he care about Marline? |
35127 | What do they look like?" |
35127 | What do you mean?" |
35127 | What do you mean?" |
35127 | What do you think we should do?" |
35127 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
35127 | What if I should run him through?" |
35127 | What is your residence?" |
35127 | What made him your enemy?" |
35127 | What right had he to grasp you that way and throw you so hard?" |
35127 | What shall I do?" |
35127 | What was it, a parrot?" |
35127 | What would Merriwell do? |
35127 | What''s that you''re looking at?" |
35127 | What''s that?" |
35127 | What''s the matter with my head? |
35127 | What''s the matter?" |
35127 | What''s the number?" |
35127 | Whatever in the world can induce you to have such a thing in your room?" |
35127 | When he saw Ford his first impulse was to go and look up somebody else, but Ford called out to him:"Hello, Page, how long have you been back?" |
35127 | Where am he?" |
35127 | Where is Yale now? |
35127 | Where is he?" |
35127 | Where is it?" |
35127 | Where is the fellow?" |
35127 | Where was the blue? |
35127 | Where were the others? |
35127 | Where will he play?" |
35127 | Where''s Ott?" |
35127 | Who do you want to see?" |
35127 | Who does? |
35127 | Who is he?" |
35127 | Who knows how much that was responsible for his wonderful strength, nerve and wind? |
35127 | Who was it?" |
35127 | Who? |
35127 | Who?" |
35127 | Why are those fellows talking with their heads together?" |
35127 | Why else should I get you up here?" |
35127 | Why is he with them?" |
35127 | Why was he playing?" |
35127 | Why, I never said anything of the sort Has any fellow reported me as saying that?" |
35127 | Will Frank be beaten? |
35127 | Will you be good enough to remember you are on crutches, which makes it impossible for me to strike you now?" |
35127 | Will you join me?" |
35127 | Will you promise?" |
35127 | Wonder how Harlow feels this morning?" |
35127 | Would Yale try to secure another goal from the field? |
35127 | Would she forgive him for what he had done? |
35127 | You do n''t expect me to believe that about Frank Merriwell?" |
35127 | You remember his run through Princeton''s line last year?" |
35127 | You take water? |
35127 | You''re quite sure it was a piece of blank paper?" |
35127 | and I suppose that under the circumstances meant that the situation was very serious, eh?" |
35127 | asked Ford, angrily;"why should n''t a man burn up a piece of paper that he''s got no further use for?" |
35127 | but would n''t it be just great if we should happen to hit on the topic that old Babbitt has chosen and every one of us write a perfect paper?" |
35127 | called Page, eagerly,"what about coming down to see my room?" |
35127 | cried Mellor,"you would n''t bar me out of that, would you?" |
35127 | exclaimed Baker in surprise,"I thought the doctor reported that he was doing very well?" |
35127 | exclaimed Baker, in a loud tone of voice,"have you forgotten that there''s nobody to follow Merriwell?" |
35127 | he exclaimed, as he stalked into Merriwell''s room one evening;"how long are you going to stand this?" |
35127 | he muttered;"or did my ears deceive me? |
35127 | he went on, mockingly;"shall I let him have a little taste of fresh air and sunlight, poor thing?" |
35127 | some of the professors live there, do n''t they?" |
35127 | that is a nasty blow, is n''t it?" |
35127 | what have you got in your hand?" |
35127 | what shall I do? |
35127 | what''s the matter?" |
35127 | why do n''t you wish you owned the earth?" |
46674 | ''Is it all right?'' 46674 ''What in the blankety- blank are you doing here?'' |
46674 | ''What''s your class?'' 46674 A full box?" |
46674 | A sort of red- shirt, eh? |
46674 | A what? |
46674 | Abolish all organizations? |
46674 | About a hundred and fifty- four? |
46674 | About what? |
46674 | All over? |
46674 | All right there, Stover? 46674 All right?" |
46674 | Almost finished? |
46674 | Already? |
46674 | Am I to understand that you have come here to inform me that you do not approve of the friends I''ve been making? |
46674 | Am I? 46674 And Schley?" |
46674 | And afterward? |
46674 | And become an earthworm? |
46674 | And if he had, where''d you have been? 46674 And what''s that?" |
46674 | And why a war? |
46674 | And you? |
46674 | And you? |
46674 | And, Hunter, you see no faults in the system? |
46674 | Any bones broken? |
46674 | Any good dancing? |
46674 | Any one from Hotchkiss? |
46674 | Any one know about Regan? |
46674 | Any one spoken to you? |
46674 | Anything doing, Dink? |
46674 | Are n''t you going to write Anita? |
46674 | Are there any questions you want to ask me? |
46674 | Are there fellows in our crowd, or the classes ahead, who feel as Story does? |
46674 | Are they good cigars? |
46674 | Are you a socialist? |
46674 | Are you coming with me this summer to see a little real life-- get a little real education? |
46674 | Are you fellows going to shut out every society man that goes up for a class election? |
46674 | Are you going in that green symphony? |
46674 | Are you going out for anything? |
46674 | Are you going? |
46674 | Are you in a position to ask me to be your wife? |
46674 | Are you out for the eleven again? |
46674 | Are you quite sure, Dink,said Joe, with a glance,"that there is n''t some other reason for the way you two feel about each other?" |
46674 | Are you working your way through here? |
46674 | At fullback? |
46674 | Bargain? |
46674 | Bill-- captain? |
46674 | Bob''s sister? 46674 Bob, what do you think about McCarthy''s chances?" |
46674 | Bones or Keys? |
46674 | Boning out the Greek? |
46674 | Bought up, eh? |
46674 | Brockhurst? 46674 But are n''t you exaggerating the importance of it all?" |
46674 | But what I ca n''t understand is this--"What? |
46674 | But what is your objection to us? |
46674 | But why all this mumbo- jumbo business? |
46674 | But why do n''t the universities reflect what''s out there? |
46674 | But why speak about it? |
46674 | But, Bob,said Dink, amazed,"how can I help it? |
46674 | But, Brocky, what would you have them do-- run as open clubs? |
46674 | But, Dink, old man,said Hungerford, drawing his arm through his,"how the deuce did you ever get into it?" |
46674 | But, Tom, what the deuce do you pick out the hardest grind for? 46674 By George, Dink,"continued McCarthy comically solicitous of his scheme of decoration,"is there anything like the air of this place? |
46674 | By George, was n''t he fine, though? |
46674 | By the way, what are you going out for this spring? |
46674 | Ca n''t you make him see what it would mean to him? |
46674 | Cocktail, Dopey? |
46674 | Coming up for a chin? |
46674 | Confound Bob Story, why the deuce did he rope me into this? 46674 Could n''t we go and fetch a doctor here?" |
46674 | Dad, are n''t you awful? |
46674 | Debating circle? |
46674 | Did I hear the word''buy''? |
46674 | Did I stop him? |
46674 | Did Schley get a hold- off? |
46674 | Did he tell you? |
46674 | Did n''t he come in at all? |
46674 | Did n''t know any better, eh? |
46674 | Did they ever make a mistake? |
46674 | Did they give it to him? |
46674 | Did you blame me,he said impulsively,"for what I did about getting out of my society?" |
46674 | Did you go to school together? |
46674 | Did you hear about Regan? |
46674 | Did you see that? |
46674 | Did you suggest to Bob what he said to me this afternoon? |
46674 | Did you tell him? |
46674 | Dink Stover of the eleven? |
46674 | Dink''s got the nerve, but what the deuce can he do against that Princeton line? 46674 Dink, old gazabo,"said Hungerford, as they walked over to chapel,"what are you going to do? |
46674 | Do n''t I look like it? |
46674 | Do n''t they live here? |
46674 | Do n''t you think he''s lovely, though? |
46674 | Do n''t you use a trot? |
46674 | Do n''t you want to? |
46674 | Do you belong? |
46674 | Do you ever support the candidate of another crowd? |
46674 | Do you know him at all? |
46674 | Do you know what I ought to do? |
46674 | Do you like him? 46674 Do you mean it?" |
46674 | Do you mind? |
46674 | Do you really believe that? |
46674 | Do you really want to know? 46674 Do you think he''ll last it through?" |
46674 | Do you think there''s a chance? |
46674 | Do you understand, Bob,Stover said suddenly,"just what happened in this room?" |
46674 | Do you understand? 46674 Do you want me to very much?" |
46674 | Do you want to go quietly? |
46674 | Dopey, would you sacrifice it at just a little less? |
46674 | Dopey,said Dink, with a signal to the others,"what is the exact figure of that wash bill of yours?" |
46674 | Drive to-- drive to the hospital? |
46674 | Driving? |
46674 | Dudley? |
46674 | Ever been through it? |
46674 | Ever played in the back field? |
46674 | Ever rowed any? |
46674 | Explanations? |
46674 | Feelin''fine this morning, old gazabo? |
46674 | Five dollars? |
46674 | Get your room over in York Street? 46674 Getting into politics?" |
46674 | Gimbel get anythin''? |
46674 | Gimbel''s a good sort, clever and all that; but look here-- you''re not decided, are you? |
46674 | Gimbel, how much of this is real opposition and how much is worked up by you and others? |
46674 | Gimbel? 46674 Going abroad afterwards?" |
46674 | Going to drive into New Haven this way? |
46674 | Going to get it? |
46674 | Gone? |
46674 | Good God,he said,"I wonder what''ll become of her?" |
46674 | Got a good crowd? |
46674 | Got a place left where I can stow myself? 46674 Got this psychology yet?" |
46674 | Great Scott, what_ do_ we know? |
46674 | Great fighting face, eh? |
46674 | Has he any nerves? |
46674 | Have I been very bad? |
46674 | Have a pipe-- cigarette-- anything? |
46674 | Have any of the sophomores been around to see him? |
46674 | Have you already arranged it? |
46674 | Have you been talking to Gimbel? |
46674 | Have you fellows been here all night? |
46674 | Have you heard anything about Regan? |
46674 | Have you talked with Story? |
46674 | Have you thought of any one you''d like to run for secretary and treasurer? |
46674 | Have you, too, joined the debating circle? |
46674 | Hazing? |
46674 | He does? |
46674 | Hello, Stover, how are you? |
46674 | Hello, is that Dink? |
46674 | Hello, what is it? |
46674 | Hello, where are your friends? |
46674 | His nerve? |
46674 | How about Buck Waters? |
46674 | How about Doc White? |
46674 | How about it? |
46674 | How are you feeling? |
46674 | How are you making out? |
46674 | How are you, Bill? |
46674 | How are you, Dink? 46674 How are you, Gimbel?" |
46674 | How are you, Nat? 46674 How are you, Stover? |
46674 | How are you? 46674 How are you?" |
46674 | How are you? |
46674 | How are you? |
46674 | How are you? |
46674 | How can it be otherwise? |
46674 | How did Story go? |
46674 | How did you happen in? |
46674 | How do they smoke? |
46674 | How do you feel about the whole proposition? |
46674 | How do you feel? |
46674 | How do you know? |
46674 | How do you like''em? |
46674 | How does this apply? |
46674 | How far''s this advance go? |
46674 | How in blazes did that scrub end get back here? |
46674 | How is it this morning? |
46674 | How long has he been out? |
46674 | How many more has he got? |
46674 | How many of these have you smoked? |
46674 | How many times did I take that ball? |
46674 | How much a box? |
46674 | How much longer has she at Farmington? |
46674 | How much? |
46674 | How so? |
46674 | How the deuce did he do it? |
46674 | How the deuce did you get on to all this? |
46674 | How the deuce did you have the nerve? |
46674 | How the deuce do they do it? |
46674 | How the deuce were we to know the pup belonged to Professor Borgle, the eminent rootitologist? |
46674 | How''d it happen? |
46674 | How''d the summer go? |
46674 | How''s the boy wonder, the only man- eating Dink in captivity? |
46674 | How''s the other fellow? |
46674 | How''s the space, Cap? |
46674 | How? |
46674 | How? |
46674 | Hugh Le Baron? |
46674 | I clip him up, eh? |
46674 | I put''em to bed, did n''t I? |
46674 | I said,''Well, why did n''t you vote for me then?'' |
46674 | I say, Dink, did you ever think of heeling Keys? |
46674 | I say, Dink, it-- it is n''t true? |
46674 | I say, Dink,said Swazey, offering him a match,"this college is a wonderful thing, is n''t it?" |
46674 | I say, Dopey, is it true? |
46674 | I say, Dopey, what''ll you do if they fire us? |
46674 | I say, Regan, why do n''t you see Le Baron? |
46674 | I say, Regan,said Stover suddenly,"would you mind doing the waiting over at our joint?" |
46674 | I say, Ricketts,said Stover, trying to keep off his mind the one subject,"is that all a joke about your breaking in pipes?" |
46674 | I say, Schley, you were Hotchkiss, were n''t you? |
46674 | I say, Tom, do you go in for debating and all that sort of thing? |
46674 | I say, look here, what are you going to do with me? |
46674 | I say, what do you know about this society game? |
46674 | I say, what let''s do? |
46674 | I wonder if I''m falling in love with Jean Story? |
46674 | I wonder if he''ll ever do anything up here? |
46674 | I wonder if it''s all worth it? |
46674 | I wonder if she''ll understand? 46674 I wonder--""What?" |
46674 | I wonder? |
46674 | I''m bad example''n you''re good infloonce, there''s diff, see? |
46674 | I''m just a plain damn fool; do you get that? |
46674 | I''ve heard of Stover; end, was n''t he? |
46674 | I? 46674 I? |
46674 | If she thinks I''m calculating, how about Hunter? 46674 If what you said were true, and you are too young to have said such solemn words, may I ask what right you had to say them to me?" |
46674 | If you put up a candidate, why should n''t we? |
46674 | In what way? |
46674 | In what way? |
46674 | Is McCarthy here? |
46674 | Is Miss Story in? |
46674 | Is he liked? |
46674 | Is he sincere? |
46674 | Is he sincere? |
46674 | Is it all right? |
46674 | Is it? |
46674 | Is n''t he a king? |
46674 | Is n''t it an outrage? |
46674 | Is n''t it worth working for-- to win out in the end? 46674 Is n''t that a pretty big thing?" |
46674 | Is n''t this sort of thing going to get a lot of fellows down on you? |
46674 | Is that all you can say? |
46674 | Is that all you''re going to let Jean Story know? |
46674 | Is that all, Dink, you''re going to tell me? |
46674 | Is that right? |
46674 | Is that what you really thought? |
46674 | Is that what''s said? 46674 Is there any one else we can annoy around here?" |
46674 | Is-- is my bedroom still there? |
46674 | It does n''t affect you, does it? |
46674 | It''s a little foolish, but what''s the harm? |
46674 | Joe, take Stover and give him a line on the punting, will you? |
46674 | Junior Prom, eh? |
46674 | Just what do you mean when you say we are nothing but a business college? |
46674 | Just what does our type take from here to the nation? |
46674 | Lame ducks? |
46674 | Last night? |
46674 | Le Baron, Reynolds? |
46674 | Look at the legs, with the dinky pantalets-- aren''t they dreams? |
46674 | Lord, what have I been doing all this time-- what does it count for? 46674 Marvellous, is n''t it?" |
46674 | Might it not be a little embarrassing? 46674 Miss Kelly is here?" |
46674 | My dear Stover, why ask who is responsible? 46674 My story?" |
46674 | My, they are a fierce lot, these man- eating sophomores, are n''t they? |
46674 | Not disturbing you? |
46674 | Now what''s wrong, Joe? |
46674 | Now, boys, honest, if I took back my pin for any such reason as that, would n''t I be a spineless, calculating little quitter? |
46674 | Now, look here, Dink-- you do n''t mind me calling you that, do you? |
46674 | Now, seriously, Tom, do you think you can hit it? |
46674 | Now, what is the actual condition here? |
46674 | Oatmeal or hominy? |
46674 | Oh, Dink Stover, have we your eye? |
46674 | Oh, Dopey McNab, have we your eye? |
46674 | Oh, Jim Thompson, have we your eye? |
46674 | Oh, Yale, will you let''em score again? |
46674 | Oh, do you think she''s going to die? |
46674 | Oh, football, eh? |
46674 | Oh, freshmen, who''s your candidate? |
46674 | Oh, is it? 46674 Oh, is that you, Joe?" |
46674 | Oh, wo n''t you trust me enough to tell me,he said boyishly,"if you did?" |
46674 | Oh, you are? |
46674 | Oh,_ is_ it? |
46674 | One dollar, Raphael? |
46674 | Particularly what? |
46674 | Play football yourself? |
46674 | Politics? |
46674 | Pretta fine, eh? |
46674 | Promish? |
46674 | Queer me? |
46674 | Rather tough work, wo n''t it be? |
46674 | Really, Tom? |
46674 | Really? |
46674 | Really? |
46674 | Really? |
46674 | Recovering, perhaps, from the brilliant conversation? |
46674 | Regan? |
46674 | Regan? |
46674 | Running for something? |
46674 | Say, Stover, what do you know about it? |
46674 | Say, are we going to stand for this? |
46674 | Say, did you see the face he got on him? |
46674 | Say, interference, is this a walking match? |
46674 | Say, you Hill School fellows, have n''t you got some one? |
46674 | Schley? |
46674 | See here, where''s her family? |
46674 | Shall we all start in and learn something? 46674 Shall we run for it?" |
46674 | So that''s what you came in to say to me? |
46674 | So you think if I go on identifying myself with the crowd I''m with that I may''queer''myself? |
46674 | Somethin''doin''? |
46674 | Started training? |
46674 | Stayed away on purpose? |
46674 | Stop-- must stop-- promish-- what-- what stop? |
46674 | Stover from Lawrenceville? |
46674 | Stover, do you know that for years these elections have gone on with just three candidates offered, one each from your three sophomore societies? 46674 Stover, you''ve played behind the line, have n''t you?" |
46674 | Studied to- day? |
46674 | Studying? |
46674 | Sure, it''s too hard-- what''s the use of wasting time over it, then? 46674 Sure? |
46674 | That I have as much chance of being tapped for Bones as Jackson, the sweep? |
46674 | That does n''t count? |
46674 | That''s all? |
46674 | That''s good advice-- who put it into your head? |
46674 | That''s not your trouble, is it? |
46674 | The right crowd? |
46674 | The right crowd? |
46674 | The sophomore society question? |
46674 | The whole truth? |
46674 | Then what I said is true? |
46674 | Then you would n''t make any changes? |
46674 | Then you''d abolish the sophomore societies? |
46674 | They were, eh? |
46674 | Think it all right to go in this? |
46674 | Think so? |
46674 | Think so? |
46674 | This spring? |
46674 | To- morrow, then? |
46674 | To- night? |
46674 | Tom, do you know how much I weigh? |
46674 | Tom, what are you aiming for? |
46674 | Tom, you aren''t-- aren''t in critical at- attochood, are you? |
46674 | Tom,he said, when they came toward the campus,"do you know what I''ve learned to- night? |
46674 | Tom? |
46674 | Too far away, eh? |
46674 | Tough about Dudley, is n''t it? |
46674 | Tough lesson they soaked us, did n''t they? |
46674 | Turn out? 46674 Twenty- five? |
46674 | Want you be validict-- you understand what mean? |
46674 | Was it seven or eight? 46674 Wash bill, Dopey?" |
46674 | Watched? |
46674 | We''re trying to do something here, are n''t we-- not just loaf through? 46674 Well what?" |
46674 | Well, Brocky, what''s your remedy? |
46674 | Well, Dink, to be honest,said Le Baron,"if you keep on deliberately, there is more than a chance of--""Of queering myself?" |
46674 | Well, Jim, what do you think about the whole proposition? |
46674 | Well, Joe, what''s the use of explanations? |
46674 | Well, how did you like Le Baron? |
46674 | Well, old flinthead, how do you feel after last night? |
46674 | Well, we paid the dago, did n''t we? |
46674 | Well, what are they? |
46674 | Well, what did you answer? |
46674 | Well, what do you know? 46674 Well, what do_ you_ want?" |
46674 | Well, what does it teach? |
46674 | Well, what happened, Buck? |
46674 | Well, what is it? |
46674 | Well, what other system is there? |
46674 | Well, what then? |
46674 | Well, what''s your premise, Brown? |
46674 | Well, what? |
46674 | Well, who''s there? |
46674 | Well, why not? |
46674 | Well, why not? |
46674 | Well, why were n''t you there? 46674 Well?" |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Well? |
46674 | Were they going to give him a hold- off? |
46674 | What about it, Stover? |
46674 | What are Troutman and Schley going to do? |
46674 | What are they doing there this time of the year? |
46674 | What are you doing this time of night? |
46674 | What are you doing, McCarthy? |
46674 | What are you doing,--growing to the ground? |
46674 | What are you going to do? |
46674 | What are you going to do? |
46674 | What are you going to say? |
46674 | What are you going to try? |
46674 | What are you scared about? |
46674 | What are_ you_ going to run for? |
46674 | What did I say? |
46674 | What did I tell you? |
46674 | What did he say? |
46674 | What did you come in to see me about? |
46674 | What did you pay for yours? |
46674 | What difference does it make where we eat? |
46674 | What do the others say? |
46674 | What do you charge? |
46674 | What do you know about the Barbizon school, and the logical reasons for the revolt of the impressionists? |
46674 | What do you make of Gimbel? |
46674 | What do you mean by that? |
46674 | What do you mean by the right crowd? |
46674 | What do you mean? |
46674 | What do you mean? |
46674 | What do you mean? |
46674 | What do you propose? |
46674 | What do you really think, Tom? |
46674 | What do you say to you and me, Joe Hungerford, and Tom Regan, all rooming together another year? |
46674 | What do you think of his ideas? |
46674 | What do you think of it-- Tap Day? |
46674 | What do you think of that? |
46674 | What for, oh, what for? |
46674 | What for? |
46674 | What for? |
46674 | What for? |
46674 | What good''ll it do? |
46674 | What happened? |
46674 | What have we to- day that is bigger? 46674 What in the name of peanuts does that stuff mean?" |
46674 | What is it? |
46674 | What other side? |
46674 | What other system would you suggest? |
46674 | What right has he to be out? |
46674 | What right you got to say that? |
46674 | What right? |
46674 | What sort of goods do you call it? |
46674 | What sort of work will you do? |
46674 | What struck me? |
46674 | What the deuce am I going to write her? |
46674 | What the deuce are you talking about, Dink? 46674 What the deuce can I say now?" |
46674 | What the deuce do you mean? |
46674 | What the deuce does he want now? |
46674 | What the deuce does she think I''m going to turn out? |
46674 | What the deuce got into you last night? |
46674 | What the deuce is that? |
46674 | What the deuce is the matter? |
46674 | What the deuce would be the sense in that, you old anarchist? |
46674 | What the deuce? |
46674 | What the deuce? |
46674 | What the deuce? |
46674 | What the devil is the matter? |
46674 | What the devil? |
46674 | What then? |
46674 | What then? |
46674 | What time is it? |
46674 | What time is it? |
46674 | What was idol worship? 46674 What was the use?" |
46674 | What would Brockhurst answer to the school- for- character idea? |
46674 | What would you debate? |
46674 | What would you do? |
46674 | What would you think of me, Joe-- Bob? |
46674 | What''s awful? |
46674 | What''s his name? |
46674 | What''s matter? |
46674 | What''s matter? |
46674 | What''s our real names? |
46674 | What''s that mean? |
46674 | What''s that, Brocky? |
46674 | What''s that? |
46674 | What''s that? |
46674 | What''s the first thing you''ve got to think about when you follow down your end? |
46674 | What''s the game? |
46674 | What''s the lesson? |
46674 | What''s the matter with Dudley? |
46674 | What''s the matter with French? |
46674 | What''s the matter? |
46674 | What''s the news? |
46674 | What''s the outlook? |
46674 | What''s the quickest way? |
46674 | What''s the time, Bill? |
46674 | What''s the use of fidgeting? |
46674 | What''s the use of wrestling, anyhow? |
46674 | What''s this mean? |
46674 | What''s up, Dink? |
46674 | What''s wrong? |
46674 | What''s wrong? |
46674 | What''s wrong? |
46674 | What''s your class? |
46674 | What''s your name and general style of beauty? |
46674 | What''s your name? |
46674 | What, Dink? |
46674 | What, is Buck left out? |
46674 | What, sir? |
46674 | What, they''ve left out Dudley? |
46674 | What, you''d try again? |
46674 | What-- what I going to stop? |
46674 | What? 46674 What?" |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | When do you start in? |
46674 | When? |
46674 | When? |
46674 | Where did you come from? |
46674 | Where do I drive? |
46674 | Where do you room? |
46674 | Where do you room? |
46674 | Where from? |
46674 | Where going to sleep? |
46674 | Where in the thunder did you get the boutonnière? |
46674 | Where the deuce have you been? |
46674 | Where you rooming? |
46674 | Where''s Fanny? |
46674 | Where''s the wrestling? |
46674 | Where? |
46674 | Which is it? |
46674 | Which is the better of the two ideas, the saner, the manlier and the more natural? 46674 White lawn-- something with a thin stripe?" |
46674 | Whither away? |
46674 | Who are his friends? |
46674 | Who are you? |
46674 | Who are you? |
46674 | Who do you think will be first tapped for Bones? |
46674 | Who found them? |
46674 | Who got it? |
46674 | Who is Pike? |
46674 | Who is it? |
46674 | Who was it? |
46674 | Who was the old duck we tackled first? |
46674 | Who was with you? |
46674 | Who will give me seven- fifty for it? |
46674 | Who''s Bain? |
46674 | Who''s Gimbel? |
46674 | Who''s Regan? |
46674 | Who''s over in your house? |
46674 | Who''s that fellow? |
46674 | Who''s that? |
46674 | Who''s the rather dark chap just beyond Dopey? |
46674 | Who''s this coming-- the Six Templeton Sisters? |
46674 | Who''s to go down? |
46674 | Who? |
46674 | Why did n''t you come when I wrote you? 46674 Why did n''t you say so?" |
46674 | Why did n''t you tell me what you were planning? |
46674 | Why do you room alone, Bob? |
46674 | Why do you think I''m not''real''? |
46674 | Why do you wear pink ones? |
46674 | Why does n''t Bob ever bring Regan around? 46674 Why happy?" |
46674 | Why include me? |
46674 | Why is it, and what''s the story the old rhinoceros ca n''t tell, I wonder? |
46674 | Why not have it out? |
46674 | Why not, Beecher? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why not? |
46674 | Why should I? |
46674 | Why should I? |
46674 | Why should n''t we? |
46674 | Why so? |
46674 | Why so? |
46674 | Why the curriculum? |
46674 | Why the deuce did Le Baron put that in my head? |
46674 | Why the deuce did he say that about Le Baron? |
46674 | Why the deuce did you give in so easily? |
46674 | Why the deuce do n''t you break in yourself? |
46674 | Why the deuce do they do that? |
46674 | Why the devil did n''t you tell us last night? |
46674 | Why the devil do n''t you let the University help you out a while? 46674 Why you say that?" |
46674 | Why, Bob, look at him, is n''t he gotten up just to charm and delight? 46674 Why, Schley seems to--""Regan?" |
46674 | Why, Stover, here are four years such as we''ll never get again-- four years to revel in; and what do you fellows do? 46674 Why, Tom, where did you get''em?" |
46674 | Why, how do_ you_ do, Jim Hunter? |
46674 | Why, in Heaven''s name? |
46674 | Why, then? |
46674 | Why, what''s wrong with him? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Will I make it-- will I ever make it? |
46674 | Will you follow me or shall I follow you? |
46674 | Will you present her with this card? |
46674 | Will you take two dollars and sixty- two cents for it? |
46674 | Wonder what Regan''s story is-- the whole story? |
46674 | Wookey, suggestions? |
46674 | Working like a slave? |
46674 | Wot''ell, Bill? |
46674 | Would you know the dog? |
46674 | Yes, what about him? 46674 Yes,"said Brockhurst, rebel to the last,"but why could n''t it come before, why could n''t it be so the whole four years?" |
46674 | Yes? |
46674 | You agree? |
46674 | You do n''t believe in Tap Day? |
46674 | You do n''t mean out all night? |
46674 | You do n''t say so? |
46674 | You have? |
46674 | You know every one here, do n''t you? 46674 You know what we all want?" |
46674 | You mean jealousy? |
46674 | You never looked at your back to see if he fumbled, did you? |
46674 | You old Dink, you, what right had you to go out for it? |
46674 | You old rhinoceros, have you any nerves? |
46674 | You remember what the old man said to you fellows after that Princeton slaughter? |
46674 | You remember? |
46674 | You think so? |
46674 | You think so? |
46674 | You think so? |
46674 | You think so? |
46674 | You think that? |
46674 | You think the outsiders do n''t count? |
46674 | You two are great jolliers, are n''t you? |
46674 | You were in the first competition? |
46674 | You''re going to stay? |
46674 | You''re going to this massacre at Story''s? |
46674 | You''re my friend? |
46674 | You''re not worrying? |
46674 | You''ve done much of this, Columbus? |
46674 | You''ve got the story in the papers, have n''t you? |
46674 | _ Cuba Libre_? |
46674 | _ Have_ they? 46674 _ My Dear Friend_:"You are coming in soon to see me, are n''t you? |
46674 | _''Tis a jolly life we lead,__ Care and sorrow we defy--_"Hello, that you, Dink? |
46674 | ''Well, what do_ you_ want?''" |
46674 | After a moment of dissatisfied introspection, he would say fretfully:"I say, Dink?" |
46674 | Again it was but question of the same challenge, addressed to each:"What are you trying for?" |
46674 | All right, Dana?" |
46674 | Am I right?" |
46674 | Among the freshmen a division of opinion arose:"Say, Andover, who''ve you got?" |
46674 | And how have they been run? |
46674 | And if he thinks it, what''ll others think?" |
46674 | And so you''ve reduced it to a science, eh-- Foolology?" |
46674 | And yet what can you do? |
46674 | And yet, and yet, he could not define the new feeling-- he was but barely conscious of it; was it rebellion or was it a lurking disappointment? |
46674 | And yours of course is Maude, is n''t it?" |
46674 | And, thinking of all this young imagination that somehow had dried up and withered away, he asked himself again and again:"Is it my fault?" |
46674 | Anything more? |
46674 | Are n''t they lovely, are n''t they fluffy and sweet? |
46674 | Are you going out for class beauty? |
46674 | Are you on?" |
46674 | Are you ready? |
46674 | Are you ready? |
46674 | Are you reporting this afternoon?" |
46674 | Are you with us?" |
46674 | Art is now a respectable career-- to whom? |
46674 | Ask the doctor, wo n''t you, Mr. Stover? |
46674 | At the door there was a little resistance and a guarded voice cried:"What do you want?" |
46674 | At this moment an abrupt resonant voice said at his side:"Got a bit of room left beside you?" |
46674 | Beside Story, who else has had even a fair reading knowledge of any other literature-- Russian, Norwegian, German, French, Italian? |
46674 | Bob''s told you about the four of us rooming together?" |
46674 | But he knew of old the danger of making mistakes, so he said:"Feel all right, old bantam?" |
46674 | By George, is n''t it a wonderful sight?" |
46674 | Ca n''t you go on in the society, make no open break, and still fight for what you believe in-- what Joe and I believe in, too?" |
46674 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
46674 | Captain down at Lawrenceville, were n''t you?" |
46674 | Collars? |
46674 | Could he not have made him see the advantages of belonging to a sophomore society, if he had really tried? |
46674 | Darting out, he approached with the sweep of an eagle, saying in a hoarse whisper:"Old clothes, any old clothes, sir?" |
46674 | Did n''t I go to Gimbel and have it out? |
46674 | Did n''t he know this was the night?" |
46674 | Did n''t you hear what happened?" |
46674 | Did you ever hear of Leoncavallo, Verdi, or that there is such a thing as a Russian composer? |
46674 | Dime novel? |
46674 | Dink, what''s happened? |
46674 | Dink, you wo n''t mind our clearing up a little past history?" |
46674 | Do we promise?" |
46674 | Do you get it?" |
46674 | Do you get me?" |
46674 | Do you hear me? |
46674 | Do you know anything about Confucius, Shintoism, or Swedenborg, beyond the names? |
46674 | Do you know anything about Goethe as a critic, or the influence of Poe upon French literature? |
46674 | Do you know how much he weighs? |
46674 | Do you know that that is the great danger of this whole senior business?" |
46674 | Do you know the great buildings of the world-- or a single thing about Greek, Roman and Renaissance architecture? |
46674 | Do you know the history of its reception? |
46674 | Do you know the history of the external symbols of the Christian religion, and what is historically new? |
46674 | Do you know the name of the composer? |
46674 | Do you know the sources of it? |
46674 | Do you know the truth? |
46674 | Do you know what Bach''s influence was in the development of music? |
46674 | Do you know what the modern French movement is based upon? |
46674 | Do you know who built the Vatican? |
46674 | Do you mean to say any one cares who in the blankety- blank we eat with?" |
46674 | Do you mean to say that the college of 1870 was a bigger thing than the college of to- day?" |
46674 | Do you remember how bully Dudley was when he missed out? |
46674 | Do you understand me?" |
46674 | Do you understand what that means? |
46674 | Do you wonder why I repeat that our colleges are splendidly organized institutions for the prevention of learning? |
46674 | Drop in and see me sometime, will you? |
46674 | Dudley''s the new captain, is n''t he? |
46674 | Ever do any?" |
46674 | Ever done anything in baseball or the track?" |
46674 | Every moment, now, some one cried wearily:"What''s the time?" |
46674 | Every one was talking at once:"What''s the time?" |
46674 | Fingers twitching-- what?" |
46674 | First: you think if I stick to my determination that most of the crowd''ll turn on me?" |
46674 | Getting a little nervous, eh? |
46674 | Getting cold feelings up and down your back? |
46674 | Give me credit for that, will you?" |
46674 | Going to room alone?" |
46674 | Had he really been honest about Regan? |
46674 | Half way there, when the conversation had completely fizzled out, McNab said cheerily:"How d''ye feel? |
46674 | Have n''t I done everything I should do? |
46674 | Have n''t they ever-- ever said anything to you?" |
46674 | Have you fallen for the bugaboo?" |
46674 | Have you lost your nerve about anything-- anything wrong?" |
46674 | He drew a long breath and then said:"What do you want me to do?" |
46674 | He gave a deep breath and said:"I would like--""What?" |
46674 | He had been the big man in the big school; what new opportunity lay before him? |
46674 | He hesitated a moment, and then asked:"I say, Joe, what does Bob think about what I''ve done? |
46674 | He hesitated, but as he was free he considered:"What''s the game?" |
46674 | He loomed in the line like a Colossus, flinging out his arms, shouting:"We''re rotten, are we? |
46674 | He saw in it a mark of compassion, and of compassion for what reason? |
46674 | He settled in the vacant seat, saying:"What are you-- an upper classman?" |
46674 | He went into the line each time blubbering, laughing with the fierce joy of it, shouting to himself:"I''m the weak spot, am I? |
46674 | He will, will he? |
46674 | How about it?" |
46674 | How are you, Bill?" |
46674 | How are you? |
46674 | How did you know?" |
46674 | How did you screw up your courage?" |
46674 | How do they strike you?" |
46674 | How do they taste?" |
46674 | How do you think the other fellows would like it?" |
46674 | How in blazes did you keep from telling me what you thought about me all this time?" |
46674 | How many fellows are up from Lawrenceville?" |
46674 | How the devil did I ever keep my temper? |
46674 | How''d you like to get a fall like that?" |
46674 | How''s Dudley?" |
46674 | How''s the old_ News_ getting along, Pike? |
46674 | I admire him tremendously, do n''t you? |
46674 | I ask, first and last, what is Yale going to do for me? |
46674 | I do n''t know what half of''em are, but wo n''t they decorate the room? |
46674 | I hate sentimental exhibitions, do n''t you?" |
46674 | I mean the men in our crowd?" |
46674 | I say though, Dink, you really have been going round, have n''t you, breaking through the lines?" |
46674 | I say, what''s this game?" |
46674 | I say, why?" |
46674 | I think that''s putting on a good deal of airs, do n''t you? |
46674 | I wonder if I could get Bob to give me a bid for a visit this summer?" |
46674 | I wonder what she''ll think? |
46674 | I''m getting an education because I did n''t accept any such flap- doodle as,''What am I going to do for Yale?'' |
46674 | I''m off on this infernal_ News_ game-- half a year''s grind from twelve to ten at night-- lovely, eh, when the snow and slush come?" |
46674 | If anything, he was more careful to distribute the cordiality of his smile and the good- natured"How are you?" |
46674 | If he could feel that way for his friend, what would be his sensations when he faced his own crisis on Tap Day? |
46674 | If you feel as you do, why do you stay here?" |
46674 | If you want to be friends, nothing like being friendly, is there? |
46674 | In New York, was n''t it, at the junior cotillion?" |
46674 | In good shape? |
46674 | In love, or what?" |
46674 | Instead what happens? |
46674 | Is it my fault or the fault of things up here?" |
46674 | Is it this organization of external activities? |
46674 | Is n''t it a beauty parlor? |
46674 | Is n''t it the devil?" |
46674 | Is that doing anything for Yale, a seat of learning? |
46674 | Is that right?" |
46674 | Is that what you want?" |
46674 | It''s built of the same stone as other buildings, it has in it what secret? |
46674 | Know what you''re up against and make your brain control that nerve-- understand?" |
46674 | Le Baron, passing, stopped Stover, saying excitedly:"Say, Dink, watch out for the crowd who go Keys and let me know, will you? |
46674 | Look here, ever do any punting?" |
46674 | Moreover, he was supremely aware that the sparkling eyes under the black curls( were they real?) |
46674 | No; why?" |
46674 | Now what do you say? |
46674 | Now what is this little girl''s name?" |
46674 | Now why not really suggest something-- worth while?" |
46674 | Now, what really exists?" |
46674 | Now, why turn them out?" |
46674 | Nowadays what is held up to us? |
46674 | Other Yale elevens had risen at the last moment and snatched a victory-- why not theirs? |
46674 | Others in his class, mistaking his motives, began to twit him:"I say, Dink, what are you out for?" |
46674 | Perhaps she liked his silence better than anything he could have said, for she added:"You will do the big things now, wo n''t you? |
46674 | Play, the fun of the thing itself, does n''t exist; and why? |
46674 | Poor Dana-- I wonder what he''ll do?" |
46674 | Recite in-- in Greek, Latin, eh?" |
46674 | See? |
46674 | Seen the_ Evening Register_?" |
46674 | So we said,''Why not?'' |
46674 | So what''s the odds? |
46674 | Sometimes at the clatter on the stairs, when he went out eagerly, the hero would be in control, and would say:"Hello, Wookey, how are you to- night?" |
46674 | Still--""Still what?" |
46674 | Story, standing with the cast- off pin in his hand, turning and twisting it, said slowly:"Dink, do you really mean it?" |
46674 | Stover took the seat vacated by Hunter, with perhaps a little malicious pleasure, saying:"Are n''t you going on playing?" |
46674 | That''s it in plain English, is n''t it?" |
46674 | That''s the point, that''s it-- see?" |
46674 | That''s what you''ve come over to talk about, is n''t it?" |
46674 | That''s why you came in with such overpowering dignity?" |
46674 | Then he added with some curiosity:"Has there been much talk?" |
46674 | Then she added a little anxiously:"You look serious-- is it a very serious matter?" |
46674 | There was a sudden hush, and then a chorus:"Who is it?" |
46674 | This rather surprises you, does n''t it? |
46674 | Twenty''s right, is n''t it, Skenk?" |
46674 | Understand?" |
46674 | Want a bit of a rest-- sponge- off?" |
46674 | Was his frankness deep or a diplomatic assumption? |
46674 | We have more bricks and stones, but have we the great figures in the teaching staff? |
46674 | Well, does any one know at least who Manet is, or what he''s painted?" |
46674 | Well, no sooner did the sophs spot him than they set up a yell:"''Who are you?'' |
46674 | Well, was I so far wrong? |
46674 | Were you too proud?" |
46674 | What are you going to do about it?" |
46674 | What are you out for?" |
46674 | What are you told, instead? |
46674 | What can I do for you?" |
46674 | What did happen, and who ran away?" |
46674 | What did they know, who condemned him, of the sacrifice he had made, of the far more difficult thing he was doing? |
46674 | What do we care? |
46674 | What do you care for their opinion? |
46674 | What do you know about the strength and spread of socialism in Germany, France and England? |
46674 | What do you know? |
46674 | What do you say to a game of pool?" |
46674 | What do you think of Brockhurst, for instance?" |
46674 | What do you think this is? |
46674 | What do you think?" |
46674 | What does this type stand for? |
46674 | What had become of him? |
46674 | What happened? |
46674 | What has become of the natural, spontaneous joy of contest? |
46674 | What have you been doing?" |
46674 | What is the spontaneous thing? |
46674 | What is there to say?" |
46674 | What is this bunch, anyhow-- a young ladies''seminary? |
46674 | What the deuce does she want changed in me? |
46674 | What the deuce has got into you?" |
46674 | What the deuce has happened to you? |
46674 | What the deuce is the matter, Bill, do you want to live forever? |
46674 | What the deuce, then, did she mean?" |
46674 | What the devil will become of her?" |
46674 | What under the shining stars made me say that? |
46674 | What was an idol? |
46674 | What would be the natural thing? |
46674 | What''cher do to- day? |
46674 | What''ll you have, pipe or cigarette?" |
46674 | What''s it?" |
46674 | What''s that?" |
46674 | What''s the answer?" |
46674 | What''s the diff?" |
46674 | What''s the tax?" |
46674 | What''s wrong?" |
46674 | What''s your Andover crowd like?" |
46674 | What''s your story?" |
46674 | What-- what''s this all about? |
46674 | What? |
46674 | What?" |
46674 | When did it become sacred and awe- inspiring? |
46674 | Where are you bound, stranger?" |
46674 | Where did you get the pea- soup?" |
46674 | Where the deuce are you fellows grubbing?" |
46674 | Where''s your pride? |
46674 | Which of the group at the end of the long three years would be of the chosen? |
46674 | Which would lead? |
46674 | Who has read Taine''s History of English Literature, or known in fact who Taine is? |
46674 | Who is he anyhow? |
46674 | Who is it?" |
46674 | Who knows enough about any one of these writers to look wise and nod; Renan, Turgeniev, Daudet, Björnson, Hauptman, Suderman, Strindberg? |
46674 | Who the deuce''s business is it to meddle in my affairs? |
46674 | Who was to be rejected? |
46674 | Who were the leaders then? |
46674 | Who''s always talking about school for character-- Pike or Brown? |
46674 | Who''s winning? |
46674 | Whom will you take in?" |
46674 | Why did you come to college?" |
46674 | Why had he said it? |
46674 | Why had they stopped them? |
46674 | Why should he help build up the man who might snatch from him his ambition? |
46674 | Why should n''t we non- society men, six- sevenths of the class, have the right to put up our candidates and elect them?" |
46674 | Why should n''t you be the captain?" |
46674 | Why the deuce do n''t you give the fellows a chance to help you?" |
46674 | Why the deuce had Le Baron mentioned Regan as a possible captain? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why? |
46674 | Why?" |
46674 | Will politics''queer''me-- keep me out of societies? |
46674 | Will you answer mine?" |
46674 | Will you, Yale?" |
46674 | Will you?" |
46674 | Will you?" |
46674 | Wo n''t you take a ride? |
46674 | Wookey''ll be the judge-- referee-- y''willin''?" |
46674 | Work for Yale, go out and slave, give up my leisure and my independence-- to do what for Yale? |
46674 | Would you like to hear? |
46674 | You beginning college-- school of character-- hold on yourself-- lead a good life-- self- control''s the great thing-- take it from me-- understand?" |
46674 | You ca n''t resist it, can you? |
46674 | You come to Yale-- what is said to you? |
46674 | You do n''t mind my giving you a tip?" |
46674 | You know I''m a good sort, do n''t you-- one of the finest?" |
46674 | You know me?" |
46674 | You know that, do n''t you? |
46674 | You know what I''m figuring out all this time? |
46674 | You let a freshman put you out of the play? |
46674 | You like the feeling here, do n''t you-- the way every one is out working for something?" |
46674 | You remember Dana? |
46674 | You remember Hunter, who played against me at tackle? |
46674 | You think I''m loony?" |
46674 | You went down with your eyes on your man only, did n''t you?" |
46674 | You''ll let it go at seven- fifty, Dopey?" |
46674 | You''re for_ Cuba libre_, are n''t you?" |
46674 | You''re not too good for us, are you?" |
46674 | You''ve chucked that and tried the other, have n''t you? |
46674 | You''ve got to include the pitcher of the nine and the president of Dwight Hall, have n''t you?" |
46674 | [ Illustration:"''CURSE THE FELLOW WHO INVENTED FISH- HOUSE PUNCH''"--_Page 290._]"Get home all right?" |
46674 | [ Illustration:"''HELLO,''SAID ROGERS''QUIET VOICE,''WELL, WHAT DO YOU WANT?''" |
46674 | [ Illustration:"''I COME NOT TO STULTIFY MYSELF IN THE FUMES OF LIQUOR, BUT TO DO YOU GOOD''"--_Page 89._]"Whistle, Tom?" |
46674 | but instead asked,''What has Yale got to offer me?'' |
46674 | have n''t I been the best friend he''s had?" |
46674 | have n''t you slaved enough?" |
46674 | he said, almost aloud,"in one whole year what have I done? |
46674 | said Hungerford, at his side, laughing,"it''s good to be in the game at last, is n''t it, Dink?" |
46674 | said Troutman, with a gasp,"right through the whole city, right in the face of every one?" |
46674 | you do n''t suppose they''re going to turn down Harvey or Allison?" |
37906 | ''Appointment?'' 37906 ''If you''re not really in my life,''said I,''does n''t it occur to you that it''s because of your unreality, not mine?'' |
37906 | ''Is it or is it not from Milton Leffert?'' 37906 ''My dear man,''said I,''do n''t you see that it''s only that sort of a man who could make me love him? |
37906 | ''Oh, Adrian,''I told him,''if you really loved me, why did you let me do a thing you knew I''d live to regret? 37906 ''Then they made him sit down on--''oh, Lord, what''s a_ brancard bariolé_?" |
37906 | ''Then why did you let Adrian make love to you?'' 37906 ''What about that man in New Haven, is he real?'' |
37906 | ''What board?'' 37906 ''What do you mean by a ready- made man?'' |
37906 | ''What do you mean by that?'' 37906 ''What is sad?'' |
37906 | ''What''s that, my dear?'' 37906 ''Why should I have told?'' |
37906 | ''Why, have n''t you heard?'' 37906 ''Why? |
37906 | ''Why?'' 37906 ''You admit that I''m not real to you, then?'' |
37906 | ''You lived through all that?'' 37906 A man?" |
37906 | A true model for us? |
37906 | A woman''s what? |
37906 | After all, it''s nice to be of some use in the world, is n''t it? |
37906 | After you get home, I mean? |
37906 | Ah? |
37906 | All right? |
37906 | And are n''t you rather trespassing on female methods of argument? |
37906 | And how do_ you_ like this weather, Stodger? |
37906 | And the other-- the wedding? 37906 And what do you like best about America?" |
37906 | And you liked it, did n''t you? |
37906 | And you never knew he had a brother in Minneapolis? |
37906 | And you prefer, once for all, to be strangers rather than friends? |
37906 | And your career? |
37906 | Anything is good--_anything_--that makes it easier to forget, is n''t it? |
37906 | Are there? 37906 Are you both awake, boys?" |
37906 | Are you both prepared to hear something funny? |
37906 | Are you really fond of me, Tommy? |
37906 | Are you satisfied, Miss Mowbray? |
37906 | As we have been this evening, for example? |
37906 | Aunt Selina, do you know Miss Elliston? 37906 Bad news?" |
37906 | Be sure what? |
37906 | Beatrice going? 37906 Beatrice, do you know_ why_ I do n''t want to go?" |
37906 | Beatrice, why did you think of confiding in me? 37906 Beatrice, why have you been telling me all these things...?" |
37906 | Beatrice, will you tell me what it''s all about? 37906 Beatrice, you ca n''t go up there now....""Ca n''t I? |
37906 | Beatrice? |
37906 | Beside, I want to talk to you; we may not get another chance...."Well? |
37906 | Boston? |
37906 | But do you think you can get Macgrath''s permission? |
37906 | But he''s never shown you either her or a letter from her? |
37906 | But how will you arrange it? |
37906 | But what about you and Aunt Selina? 37906 But what if I jolly well ca n''t help myself? |
37906 | But what''s the matter with poor Junius? 37906 But where?" |
37906 | But why? |
37906 | By the way,said he"your sense of filial duty almost led you astray to- night, did n''t it?" |
37906 | Ca n''t Harker feed the piggywigs? |
37906 | Can any of you tell me about a young man called Lindenbaum? |
37906 | Can any of you tell me if Car 1058 was on the Maine Special? |
37906 | Can you truthfully tell me that you-- that you are n''t fond of me too? 37906 Carson?" |
37906 | Cecilia, what''s going to become of those two boys? |
37906 | Cold? |
37906 | Could you come back next week, say Friday, Mr. Vimbourne? 37906 Crossing- sweeping?" |
37906 | Danger? |
37906 | Did he tell you that? |
37906 | Did you suspect anything? |
37906 | Did you tell Aunt Miriam that? |
37906 | Do n''t you see? 37906 Do n''t you? |
37906 | Do poets hurdle and sprint where once they painfully climbed? 37906 Do tell all about North Carolina,"said Madge;"it''s a delightful state, is n''t it?" |
37906 | Do you ever ride these days, Tommy? |
37906 | Do you know Barcelona and Batalha? 37906 Do you know him?" |
37906 | Do you know why I''m going, Aunt Selina? |
37906 | Do you know, I believe I know exactly what you''re thinking of? |
37906 | Do you mean to say that you''re going without it? |
37906 | Do you mean to say there''s no way of finding out the names of those killed before the relief train comes in? |
37906 | Do you mean to say, Beatrice...."What? |
37906 | Do you really, honestly think that I am guilty of having spoken slightingly of your mother? 37906 Do you remember the last time we did this?" |
37906 | Do you remember the man in the play, that always voted at his party''s call and never thought of thinking for himself at all? 37906 Do you suppose Marston would come?" |
37906 | Do you think he''ll win, Harry? 37906 Do you think that doing something for a person would ever make you fonder of that person?" |
37906 | Do you think,said Harry, lowering his voice and gazing furtively around,"do you think it would be all right just to leave him here?" |
37906 | Do you? |
37906 | Even at the sacrifice of yourself? |
37906 | Even if uselessly? |
37906 | Filial duty? |
37906 | Fine, is n''t it? |
37906 | Give me a_ Star_ and a_ Sun_ and a_ Mercury_, too, will you? 37906 Go to school there?" |
37906 | Going to take Graves? |
37906 | Golden locks and blue eyes? 37906 Good Lord, why ca n''t we live in a world where every one talks like that?" |
37906 | Gosh,said James, when he had read it,"do you mean to say you''ve kept that old thing ever since?" |
37906 | Had n''t you heard? 37906 Had you ever heard of her before?" |
37906 | Harold Wimbourne, what on earth have you been telling those children about Yale College? |
37906 | Harry, do you mean to say this work means no more to you than that? |
37906 | Harry, what_ is_ it? |
37906 | Harry,said she one day;"what do you think of my going to live in New Haven?" |
37906 | Has a cinder track been laid to the top of Parnassus? |
37906 | Has n''t one the right to be, sometimes? 37906 Has the best in life been true to you?" |
37906 | Have n''t you got any more respect for your college and traditions than that? 37906 Have you ever tried?" |
37906 | Have you heard anything about last night yet? |
37906 | Hello, you all alone in here, Wimbourne? 37906 Her?" |
37906 | Hm.... You must go, must you? |
37906 | Hope of what? |
37906 | Hot? |
37906 | How about it? |
37906 | How can you say that? |
37906 | How do you do? |
37906 | How do you do? |
37906 | How do you happen to be here, Aunt Selina? |
37906 | How do you think you''ll like being a Yankee again? |
37906 | How do-- how would you like it? |
37906 | How fond? |
37906 | How long do you suppose your aunt wants me kickin''my heels about here? |
37906 | How long have you been awake? |
37906 | How many years back? |
37906 | How should I know? 37906 How? |
37906 | Huh? |
37906 | Hullo, kid,said James breezily,"do you want a puppy dog? |
37906 | I did n''t mean how much, exactly, but in what way? 37906 I do n''t know; what shall we?" |
37906 | I felt sure it would be that, somehow.... Why me, I wonder? 37906 I have been alone so long... so long....""James,"she began again after a while,"life is so horrible, is n''t it?" |
37906 | I mean-- what should I mean? 37906 I say, Laffan, you''re a lawyer, are n''t you?" |
37906 | I say, turn around and toddle down to Truefitt''s again with me, will you? 37906 I suppose it''s pretty bad?" |
37906 | I suppose you think you''re quite a man now, do n''t you? |
37906 | I think it would be fine,was his reply, and then after a pause:"For how long, though?" |
37906 | I''m sorry.--But what are you driving at? 37906 I? |
37906 | I_ am_ such an awkward idiot; I hope it did n''t go all over you, James?... 37906 In England?" |
37906 | In love? |
37906 | Inevitably? |
37906 | Is it possible that Mr. Raynham sent you out without a written statement for me to sign in your pocket? |
37906 | Is she as much of a social success as you? |
37906 | Is that all, James? |
37906 | Is that what you mean? |
37906 | It ca n''t happen again, do you see? 37906 It gives one a certain faith in the human race, does n''t it?" |
37906 | It seems an absurd thing to ask,she said,"but would you mind? |
37906 | It''s nice to see you, James; did you have a good journey? |
37906 | It''s really very jolly, is n''t it? |
37906 | It''s your turn now, is n''t it? |
37906 | James, as I understand it, you think that I-- that Tommy and I...."Yes? |
37906 | James, do you realize that you alone, of all the people on the yacht, had the remotest suspicion? 37906 James, have you done this? |
37906 | James, what do you think of my taking Harry off to England with me? |
37906 | James,he said,"we''re getting on, are n''t we? |
37906 | James? 37906 Last night? |
37906 | Let''s see, now, what can it be? |
37906 | Let''s see-- Florrie Vicars; did you ever hear of any one whose name was really Florrie before?... 37906 Line, er back?" |
37906 | Look here, James, you''re not going to thank me for saving your soul, are you? 37906 Look here,"he asked;"have you ever sung for Beatrice''s working girls?" |
37906 | Me-- cold?... 37906 Me? |
37906 | My dear, how can you talk so? 37906 Next week-- to- morrow-- to- night? |
37906 | No, I do n''t think I do.... Are you fond enough of me to desire everything for my good? |
37906 | No, but could n''t you find something to do here as well as there? |
37906 | No? 37906 Not all the powers of heaven or earth or hell? |
37906 | Not even''Bright College Years,''to which you will shortly be treated? |
37906 | Not even''Fair Harvard''? |
37906 | Not in the least; why should I be? 37906 Not seasick, are you?" |
37906 | Not when the home is a two- by- four box; you could n''t call that a sphere, could you? 37906 Nothing the matter with that kid?" |
37906 | Nothing? |
37906 | Nothing? |
37906 | Of course not-- how could he? 37906 Of what?" |
37906 | Oh, I say, Wiggers, speaking of aunts, wotever became of that jolly cousin of yaws? 37906 Oh, Madge?" |
37906 | Oh, must this be the last time? |
37906 | Oh, must we go into arguments? 37906 Oh, not a bit... only.... By the bye, dear, do you happen to remember whether there are one or two rooms down that little hall by the galley?" |
37906 | Oh, really? 37906 Oh, really? |
37906 | Oh, really? |
37906 | Oh, shut up,retorts his brother, peevishly, as who would not, at having the words snatched from his mouth? |
37906 | Oh, was there e''er a Yankee breast which did not feel the moral beauty of making worldly interest subordinate to sense of duty? |
37906 | Oh, were n''t you? |
37906 | Oh, were you? 37906 Oh, you did n''t give her credit for being capable of loving YOU, did you?" |
37906 | Oh, you''d call this harrowing, would you? |
37906 | Oh,was the reply,"she gave you five dollars, too, did she?" |
37906 | Only it''s different from what you''re doing now? |
37906 | Only what, Aunt Cecilia? |
37906 | Or a matron in a home.--Why not? 37906 Perhaps you''d rather go in there now?" |
37906 | Poor old thing,he said softly;"you have been having sort of a hard time of it, have n''t you?" |
37906 | Really,said James thoughtfully,"that''s the way it is with you, is it?" |
37906 | Sad? 37906 See here, James, it''s more than likely that we shall never see each other again after to- day, is n''t it?" |
37906 | Serious? 37906 Shall I take them away now?" |
37906 | She let concealment,said Hilary from behind a magazine,"like a worm i''the bud, feed-- what did concealment feed on, James?" |
37906 | Something we can neither see nor understand, but know is wrong and can only protest against with the whole strength of our souls? 37906 Steele? |
37906 | Still alive? 37906 Tell me, are women such fools about their legs in America as they are here?" |
37906 | Thank you so much, but just how? |
37906 | That is, would you ride with me some day, if I can scratch up an animal? |
37906 | That was n''t what I meant; he just had it so hard he died of it-- that was all.--How is he getting on? |
37906 | That was sort of a stinking lesson, was n''t it? |
37906 | That''s all very well for me, but what about the poor working girls? |
37906 | The actress? 37906 The first is, What on earth could you ever have seen in That Woman?" |
37906 | Then there is no such thing as honest heresy? |
37906 | Then why in the world did n''t you telegraph me? |
37906 | Then why on earth did n''t you say so in the first place? |
37906 | Then you definitely give up every effort toward a better understanding? |
37906 | Then you think you can''t-- love me? |
37906 | There''s nothing more to be done, then? 37906 They do n''t do that to_ every_ freshman, though, do they?" |
37906 | This is the swimming- pool,he would tell them;"it does n''t look very big now, does it? |
37906 | This summer? 37906 Though it is rather absurd, getting married to please other people, is n''t it?" |
37906 | To what? |
37906 | To whom? |
37906 | Tommy, can you tell me anything about Beatrice? |
37906 | Tommy, you''re going away now, I take it? |
37906 | Very well WHAT? |
37906 | Watch- chain round your neck? |
37906 | We ca n''t leave things as they are, can we? |
37906 | Well, Madge? |
37906 | Well, Tommy, see here--"Yes? |
37906 | Well, could you come back here this evening? 37906 Well, do n''t you think it''s for my ultimate good as a married woman that you should n''t try to make love to me?" |
37906 | Well, do you think so? |
37906 | Well, do you want me to? |
37906 | Well, how does it look this morning? |
37906 | Well, in the first place, I suppose you thought she was in love with that Englishman? |
37906 | Well, the whole world is changed for us two, is n''t it? |
37906 | Well, was it a good meeting? |
37906 | Well, well,said she indulgently,"is n''t there really? |
37906 | Well, what I want to get at is, do you think Gay''s words are up to it? |
37906 | Well, what about your going over alone? 37906 Well, what are you going to do this summer?" |
37906 | Well, what did you think of it all? |
37906 | Well, what did_ you_ think of it? |
37906 | Well, what do you mean, then? |
37906 | Well, what do you think of Madge? |
37906 | Well, what then? |
37906 | Well, what''s the point? 37906 Well, what''s to be done?" |
37906 | Well, what_ is_ biting you? |
37906 | Well, why do you_ think_? |
37906 | Well, will you? |
37906 | Well, you''ve heard of Junius LeGrand, in our class? |
37906 | Well--? |
37906 | Well? |
37906 | Wha-- what is? |
37906 | What about a stroll before tea? |
37906 | What about it, Wilkins? |
37906 | What about music? |
37906 | What about the stable, then? |
37906 | What about those two speeches before Miss Cleves''exit? |
37906 | What are some more of the things I''ve got to ask? |
37906 | What are the lessons or qualities in Mr. Wimbourne''s play which the American people can not stomach? 37906 What are those?" |
37906 | What are you doing? |
37906 | What are you driving at? |
37906 | What are you going to do with him, then? |
37906 | What business? |
37906 | What did you say? |
37906 | What do you do this summer? |
37906 | What do you like best in England? |
37906 | What do you make out of this business of the Carsons? |
37906 | What do you mean by that? |
37906 | What do you mean?... 37906 What do you want, Beatrice?" |
37906 | What for? |
37906 | What happened? |
37906 | What is a crew build? |
37906 | What is it now? |
37906 | What is it? |
37906 | What is the point of your going back to some silly American college? |
37906 | What sort of a place is it? |
37906 | What sort of things? |
37906 | What then--? |
37906 | What will people think about it over there? |
37906 | What would the ideal grandmother be like, I wonder? |
37906 | What''ll you do with it there? 37906 What''ll your mother say?" |
37906 | What''s that? |
37906 | What''s the matter? 37906 What''s the name of the person you''re interested in?" |
37906 | What''s the use of asking me? 37906 What, all alone? |
37906 | What, not in the car? |
37906 | What-- slums? |
37906 | What-- too much work? |
37906 | What? 37906 What? |
37906 | What? 37906 What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What? |
37906 | What_ are_ you driving at, Miriam? |
37906 | What_ are_ you staring at, Junius? |
37906 | WhatshallIdotoshowhowmuchIloveher? |
37906 | When can I see you again to- day or to- morrow? |
37906 | When shall we get married? |
37906 | When? |
37906 | Where are you going, anyway, Father? |
37906 | Where is she? 37906 Where is your little girl?" |
37906 | Where''s Mama? |
37906 | Which is James? |
37906 | Which is the pitcher, Harry? |
37906 | Who won? 37906 Who?" |
37906 | Who? |
37906 | Whom shall we have in it? 37906 Why are you going to take us down town?" |
37906 | Why did n''t you go to Smith? |
37906 | Why did you leave it all, Tommy, if it amused you so? |
37906 | Why did you let me kiss you that night? |
37906 | Why do n''t you write, if I may be pardoned for asking so obvious a question? |
37906 | Why do n''t you? 37906 Why in the world should I bother about asking Macgrath''s permission?" |
37906 | Why not? 37906 Why not? |
37906 | Why not? 37906 Why not?" |
37906 | Why not? |
37906 | Why not? |
37906 | Why not? |
37906 | Why on earth, when you found you were getting in deep with that woman, did n''t you call on me to do something? 37906 Why should n''t we talk right here?" |
37906 | Why, nothing''s going wrong, I hope? |
37906 | Why? 37906 Why? |
37906 | Why? |
37906 | Why? |
37906 | Will you shut up, you infernal idiot? |
37906 | Wot? 37906 Would you, if you were? |
37906 | Yes, Tommy? |
37906 | Yes, but what kind of debating? 37906 Yes, but when? |
37906 | Yes, but why? 37906 Yes, but...""But what?" |
37906 | Yes, does n''t it?... 37906 Yes, has n''t she told you? |
37906 | Yes, is n''t it? 37906 Yes, is n''t it? |
37906 | Yes, of course.--No, Bridgeport, is n''t it?--What, do n''t we, any more?... 37906 Yes, what of it? |
37906 | Yes, you might, might n''t you? |
37906 | Yes,said Harry,"was n''t it, though?" |
37906 | Yes; fool notions he got about the way things are done in England--"Is n''t that a trifle hard? |
37906 | Yes? |
37906 | Yes? |
37906 | Yes? |
37906 | Yes? |
37906 | You are Miss Mowbray, are you not? |
37906 | You are n''t going to smoke, James? |
37906 | You certainly are a young fool,said James, half amused and half irritated;"what did you want to get mixed up in a street row like that for? |
37906 | You did n''t come from Bar Harbor to- day? |
37906 | You do n''t stay in the office this afternoon, do you, Father? 37906 You do n''t suppose I''m going to leave this house to- night and never think of you again, do you? |
37906 | You have proofs, no doubt? |
37906 | You have sent me a play, yes? 37906 You like being a heretic?" |
37906 | You mean the one that starts very suddenly at the back of your neck and shoots all the way down? |
37906 | You mean you''ll do your best under the circumstances? |
37906 | You mean you''re glad you do n''t know any one on the train? |
37906 | You played cricket, I suppose, and-- and those things? |
37906 | You really knew then, months ago? 37906 You really, honestly are n''t shocked at what I''m saying?" |
37906 | You think you must go home, do you? |
37906 | You think...? |
37906 | You wo n''t, then? 37906 You would n''t expect me to stay here and--?" |
37906 | You''re Harry Wimbourne, are n''t you? |
37906 | You''re going away to- morrow? 37906 You''re not afraid of the future, though, are you?" |
37906 | You''re not going to be tiresome again, are you, Tommy? |
37906 | You''re really quite a wonderful person at bottom, are n''t you, Trotty? 37906 You''ve become one of them then, have you?" |
37906 | You''ve heard, I suppose? |
37906 | You, of all people.--Why are you going away to- night? |
37906 | Your contract? |
37906 | Yours or mine, for example? 37906 _ All_ day?" |
37906 | _ What_ are they making that frightful noise about? |
37906 | ''But Stodger,''I said,''does n''t she want to see with her own eyes?'' |
37906 | ''Deny it if you can''--what do you care whether I deny it or not, according to what you just said? |
37906 | ( Or was it original with Isaac Watts? |
37906 | A clear, slightly olive complexion, rising to a faint pink on the cheeks-- artificial? |
37906 | A friend? |
37906 | A lifetime? |
37906 | About the mouth hung a shade of impatience, of obstinacy; anything else? |
37906 | Adopting something of her manner, Harry pursued:"But I am not an honest heretic?" |
37906 | All about eight feet high, I suppose? |
37906 | All seem to enjoy''emselves so much!--I say, these Yankees can teach us a thing or two about havin''a good time-- wot?" |
37906 | Am I sleeping here, somewhere?" |
37906 | America is a great and rich country; what does it care about religion or philosophy or art or any of that poppycock? |
37906 | And James, where is he?" |
37906 | And after all, nobody can get nearer the truth than saying what he thinks his point of view at any given moment is, can he, James?" |
37906 | And after all, what was the danger in his going to England? |
37906 | And anyway, even if he had feared the worst, ought he not to have taken the trouble to go over and see with his own eyes? |
37906 | And conversely, if you want to make a man your enemy, the best way of going about it is to do something for him.--Why, what made you think of it?" |
37906 | And do you want to separate them? |
37906 | And does it, I ask you, alter facts? |
37906 | And if she was determined not to listen, why did she not simply walk away and into the house? |
37906 | And if, moreover, your apartment has been closed and all the servants sent off on a holiday? |
37906 | And nothing can ever spoil this one evening?" |
37906 | And what about your friends-- haven''t you got as many on this side as the other? |
37906 | And what the devil do I care about it anyway, if it''s the truest thing that ever happened?" |
37906 | And who was the young wife? |
37906 | And yet who could tell what might happen before that star finally fell from sight in the autumn?... |
37906 | And you, poor Harry, who really are capable of feeling, just stand there like Patience on a monument.... Harry, why do n''t you swear at me, kick me? |
37906 | And-- do you realize what that might mean for him-- for Harry?" |
37906 | Any more stiffs yet? |
37906 | Any one who knew her might have expected Miss Elliston to laugh and continue with something like"Yes, I know; was n''t it ridiculous of me?" |
37906 | Arcadia, Limited, we''ll call it; it sounds like a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, does n''t it?" |
37906 | Are you actually going to turn Yankee, too?" |
37906 | Are you going to apologize to McGee?" |
37906 | Are you so weak and mean that you ca n''t conceive of any one being strong and good?'' |
37906 | Aside from the consideration of whether it would be advisable or not, do you realize what opposition there''d be?" |
37906 | At any rate, she took me by the hand and talked to me for a while....""What did she say to you?" |
37906 | At last Beatrice interrupted with the question:"Which do you think you like best, on the whole, England or America?" |
37906 | At last, when the manicuring was almost completed, James said with a sudden burst of friendly curiosity:"Honestly, Miss Mowbray, why did you do it? |
37906 | Aunt Agatha''s crisp inquiry of what was it, please? |
37906 | Aunt Cecilia did know how to do things.... What was it? |
37906 | Aunt Cecilia had said... what was it that Aunt Cecilia had said? |
37906 | Beatrice, how many times do you suppose I''ve lived over each snubbing speech I made to Milton Leffert? |
37906 | Beatrice, is n''t Mrs. Harriman''s ideal grandmother suspiciously like old Lady Moville?" |
37906 | Beatrice, what in Heaven''s name is our bargain?" |
37906 | Beside, what about the Carson family?" |
37906 | Better let the matter drop, perhaps; sorry to have disturbed--""When will you marry me?" |
37906 | Beyond all doubt or question?" |
37906 | Blindly, unflinchingly?" |
37906 | Brown Shipley, I suppose?" |
37906 | But I do n''t quite see-- You say she was married in September?" |
37906 | But Tommy, what''s all this rot about you being a viscount or something?" |
37906 | But do you intend to let this-- this weakness end everything-- spoil our whole life?" |
37906 | But do you think that lets you out? |
37906 | But even if it never should come, do you think I could regret what I''ve done, what I''m going to do? |
37906 | But how did you know me? |
37906 | But how do you pronounce the name of the state it is in? |
37906 | But if you want so much to see James, why ca n''t he be brought over here?" |
37906 | But perhaps you wo n''t mind my saying I''m glad, in a way, that you find it hard?" |
37906 | But suppose you ca n''t tell which is the right thing and which the wrong one?" |
37906 | But thinking differently from other people merely for the pleasure of being different, and above them-- there''s danger in that, is n''t there?" |
37906 | But what about me?" |
37906 | But what is to become of my home without her? |
37906 | But what made you so keen to go through with-- with the business? |
37906 | But what makes you want to come and live in New Haven, all of a sudden? |
37906 | But why should you mind if a lot of geesers do talk about societies?" |
37906 | But wo n''t you find New Haven a trifle dull, after London, and all that?" |
37906 | But you are on my side, in the main, are n''t you?" |
37906 | But your being tight and he not puts you in the wrong right off.--What''s all this about your drinking, anyway?" |
37906 | But-- are you serious about this, Miriam?" |
37906 | But-- but how did you happen to leave Bar Harbor at all?" |
37906 | But--"here he smiled quizzically at his sister--"did you ever hear of a person called Selina Wimbourne?" |
37906 | By the bye, what do you suppose arrived to- day? |
37906 | By the time you have gone through Harrow, wo n''t you be an Englishman of the most confirmed type? |
37906 | CHAPTER X RUMBLINGS"Please, sir, could you give me any dope for the_ News_ about your coming back to coach the football team?" |
37906 | CHAPTER XIII RED FLAME"James, is it true-- what she just told me?" |
37906 | Ca n''t I just make them a present of all my luggage and run along? |
37906 | Ca n''t any one be bright but you?" |
37906 | Ca n''t you let me pass the little that remains in peace? |
37906 | Ca n''t you turn your chair around a little nearer? |
37906 | Can anything be done?" |
37906 | Can you conceive of what that means for a woman? |
37906 | Can you get something to eat and keep yourself warm over night with that?" |
37906 | Can you promise me that you will do this?" |
37906 | Can you tell me that?" |
37906 | Come on, Junius, do you mean to say you have n''t found it yet? |
37906 | Could he not have seen that in the beginning, if he had kept his eyes open? |
37906 | Could n''t one? |
37906 | Could she dare entrust her whole chance of future happiness to the strength of her reason in the moment of its greatest trial? |
37906 | Could she not have known that some one who knew of her marriage would be sure to turn up at the wrong moment and spoil the whole affair? |
37906 | Cruel uncles and things, you know?" |
37906 | Did it ever occur to you, James, that Selina runs this family-- well, as the engineer runs this train?" |
37906 | Did n''t go up to Oxford, did you?" |
37906 | Did you ever hear of anything so delightfully Victorian? |
37906 | Did you ever know her?" |
37906 | Did you ever know me to refrain from singing, loudly and clearly, whenever I received the slightest encouragement?" |
37906 | Did you notice that woman in the chemist''s shop this morning, Aunt C.? |
37906 | Did you think I meant you?" |
37906 | Do n''t tell me people do n''t love to cry better than anything else in the world; if not, why do they come down here? |
37906 | Do n''t you feel it? |
37906 | Do n''t you feel it?... |
37906 | Do n''t you really think your conscience is making-- well, making a fool of you?" |
37906 | Do n''t you see that''s the only thing to do?..." |
37906 | Do n''t you see the bond that lies between us two? |
37906 | Do n''t you see the value of a comradeship founded on the sympathy there must be between us?" |
37906 | Do n''t you see what a glow of enthusiasm I''m in? |
37906 | Do n''t you see what good discipline it is to buckle down to work and keep at it, whether you like it or not?" |
37906 | Do n''t you see what''s going to happen to us both?" |
37906 | Do the joyous Nine now stand at the top holding a measuring tape and wet sponges, instead of laurel wreaths, as of old? |
37906 | Do we want to make an Englishman out of the boy? |
37906 | Do you accept?" |
37906 | Do you call yourself a Christian? |
37906 | Do you call yourself a gentleman? |
37906 | Do you flatter yourself that McGee is n''t a hundred times a better man than you are?" |
37906 | Do you hear? |
37906 | Do you hear? |
37906 | Do you imagine he would have let me remain in ignorance while you lay dying and in need of me, no matter what I told him to do or not to do? |
37906 | Do you know anything about percentage? |
37906 | Do you know how hard it is to kiss in a small space? |
37906 | Do you know the Yale cheer, Aunt Selina? |
37906 | Do you know what this seems like to me? |
37906 | Do you know where you stand now, Beatrice? |
37906 | Do you know why? |
37906 | Do you know,"she added,"he only spoke twice on the way up here-- once to ask me if I was ready to have dinner, and once what I wanted for dinner?" |
37906 | Do you like Latin?" |
37906 | Do you like it?" |
37906 | Do you love me?'' |
37906 | Do you mean to say Harry has n''t written you all this term? |
37906 | Do you mean to say that you got first place in the hurdles?" |
37906 | Do you mind?" |
37906 | Do you mind?" |
37906 | Do you promise?" |
37906 | Do you realize how ridiculously happy I''ve been for the last year or so? |
37906 | Do you remember Roswell Banks, that boy we saw up at Northeast? |
37906 | Do you remember; dancing school?.... |
37906 | Do you see? |
37906 | Do you think any one but a jealous man could talk as you are talking now? |
37906 | Do you think it''s Father, Aunt Agatha? |
37906 | Do you think it''s low of me to wish that Popham, who is no good anyway, should get out of your way?" |
37906 | Do you think you can ever forgive me?" |
37906 | Do you use a trot?" |
37906 | Do you want me to be in love with the whole world?" |
37906 | Do you want me to throw myself into the sea?... |
37906 | Do you?" |
37906 | Do you?" |
37906 | Does it ever occur to you, James, that we do n''t understand each other very well? |
37906 | Does it make you any less fond of Tommy than you are; does it make you as fond of me as you are of him?" |
37906 | Does that mean that he''ll be the one to kick the ball? |
37906 | Even if things went to the last resort, what of it? |
37906 | Everything turned out all right in the end, though, did n''t it? |
37906 | Fellah puts stinking stuff on my hair three times a week; never do to miss a time, wot? |
37906 | First the boat- race, then the cruise up here, then most of July and now most of August.... Stiffish, wot?... |
37906 | First, there''s their aunt....""Oh, the Fraile woman? |
37906 | Florrie? |
37906 | For a few minutes the two boys watched its somewhat reluctant antics; then James asked:"What are you going to do with it, anyway?" |
37906 | For a long time-- oh, but what''s the use in_ that_...?" |
37906 | Forgotten something?" |
37906 | Gee, but this Livy''s dull, is n''t he?" |
37906 | Giles, have you anything on for a week from Monday?" |
37906 | Gilson?" |
37906 | Good Heavens, what am I going to do with the boys? |
37906 | Good idea, is n''t it? |
37906 | Good time? |
37906 | Gosh, if you talk rot like this now, what''ll you be when you''ve been over there a while?" |
37906 | Had all her careful euphemisms about young wives some basis of justification as applied to her own case? |
37906 | Had he been negligent in regard to Harry? |
37906 | Had he not dedicated his whole future to that very thing? |
37906 | Had he succeeded in learning a single important lesson from the many that had been offered to him? |
37906 | Had she not, in fact, secretly-- even to herself-- intended that he should do that very thing when they first sat down? |
37906 | Hannah? |
37906 | Harry will--""Harry will what?" |
37906 | Harry, will you cut it out entirely, if I ask you to?" |
37906 | Has anything been done? |
37906 | Has anything been heard of him-- anything?" |
37906 | Have a horrid journey?" |
37906 | Have n''t I changed, too?" |
37906 | Have n''t we said too much already?" |
37906 | Have n''t you lived long enough to know that you always regret words spoken like that? |
37906 | Have you any influence over him? |
37906 | Have you paid her off?" |
37906 | He gathered his wits and replied:"Oh, yes; who does n''t? |
37906 | He has already, has n''t he? |
37906 | He looked thoughtfully at her for a moment and continued:"Has it ever occurred to you, Madge, that you are quite a remarkable young woman?" |
37906 | He needs some one to keep an eye on him; do you think you can do it?" |
37906 | He stopped and spoke to her:"Your son is all right, is he?" |
37906 | He the only passenger, and what were horses made for, anyway? |
37906 | He was strong.... Could it be that_ he_ was going to discover something too late--_that_? |
37906 | He''s a sweet horse; what is his name?" |
37906 | He''s the one that''s connected with your uncle, is n''t he?" |
37906 | Hilary would answer,''and why did you make him burn that telegram? |
37906 | Honestly now, Tommy, do my eyes look more like stars or tiger''s eyes?" |
37906 | How about that?" |
37906 | How about the middle of October?" |
37906 | How are Ruth and Oswald and Lucy and Jack and Timothy and the baby? |
37906 | How are you?... |
37906 | How can we find out-- what on earth are we going to do about it all?" |
37906 | How can we possibly do that better than by marrying? |
37906 | How can you talk that way and not have-- the real feeling? |
37906 | How could it possibly succeed? |
37906 | How did you come out?" |
37906 | How did you ever hear of her?" |
37906 | How did you find out, anyway, if I may ask?" |
37906 | How did you guess it?" |
37906 | How did you know that the last thing I''d want was to be slathered over with congratulations by you? |
37906 | How do you like New York? |
37906 | How do you think we ought to go about it?" |
37906 | How do you think? |
37906 | How often do you suppose my laugh at him when he told me about the tax board has rung through my ears? |
37906 | How shall we begin?" |
37906 | How should you? |
37906 | How?" |
37906 | I daresay....""Exactly; one has to look so far ahead in all these matters, does one not? |
37906 | I did n''t come here because I liked America best....""But are you sure you do n''t like America best now? |
37906 | I do n''t suppose you realize that, bar that unspeakable rounder Popham, you''re the coming man in the hurdles from now on? |
37906 | I do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything?" |
37906 | I do n''t want to shout.... Tell me, first, who are to be the guardians? |
37906 | I do think it''s so nice to get up things just on the spur of the moment like this, do n''t you? |
37906 | I hope to pick up some things at the January sales in New York; if you are there seeing about your play at that time we can be together, ca n''t we? |
37906 | I knew well enough what it must have been, but I wanted to wring it from his lips...."''Well, have you nothing to say to me?'' |
37906 | I knew what the father was, of course.... Has anything in particular happened?" |
37906 | I like you so much, and you are such a dear altogether, and you''re so wonderful about this-- oh, why, why, in Heaven''s name, ca n''t I love you?" |
37906 | I may suggest it to her, then?" |
37906 | I mean--""James?" |
37906 | I might be made one myself, in time, who knows?" |
37906 | I must ask Cecilia''s advice; she''ll have some ideas, and by the way, I wonder if Cecilia thought to see about that Sheraton sideboard for me?" |
37906 | I never said you were, did I? |
37906 | I never thought it would be quite as nice as this, did you?" |
37906 | I say, is he often like that?" |
37906 | I seem to remember something about triassic.... What is your North Carolina like, fashionable or triassic?" |
37906 | I should say Devonshire, should n''t you? |
37906 | I suppose my duties here would take up very nearly all my time, would they not?" |
37906 | I think it''s rather a pretty idea, do n''t you? |
37906 | I want to say that--""That what?" |
37906 | I wonder if your aunt saw? |
37906 | I''m inclined to think there is something in what you say, though I should be definitely against making an Englishman of him-- you understand that?" |
37906 | I''m looking for some one to dine with; I suppose you''ve eaten? |
37906 | I''m not at all sure there''s enough to eat, but that does n''t matter on a picnic, does it? |
37906 | I....""Vell, Mr. Vimbourne,"Bachmann, the live, fleshly Bachmann, was saying in a startlingly mild and everyday tone of voice,"what can I do for you?" |
37906 | If he had let it go at that who knows what might have happened? |
37906 | If not, who has? |
37906 | If you do n''t believe in the work yourself, ca n''t you let other people believe in it? |
37906 | If you really loved me, what had you to fear but that?'' |
37906 | If you''ll be happy?" |
37906 | In a minute or two he had evolved the following stanzas, retaining the first four lines of Gay''s original song: Can love be controlled by advice? |
37906 | In about a fortnight, should you say?" |
37906 | In years?" |
37906 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
37906 | Is he in this part of the country?" |
37906 | Is it only your success? |
37906 | Is it to be wondered that Aunt Selina, who did not know a touchdown from a nose- guard, shrieked with the others and wept like a baby? |
37906 | Is n''t that enough?" |
37906 | Is that it?" |
37906 | Is that right?" |
37906 | Is the beautiful Junius, friend of dukes and scion of Crusaders, an obnoxious, unhealthy little vermin, or is n''t he?" |
37906 | Is there any satisfaction like that of knowing that every one else is wrong and you alone are right?" |
37906 | Is this IT? |
37906 | It always seems that way, somehow....""James,"he went on, a little later;"it makes you feel as if you were getting on, does n''t it?" |
37906 | It does n''t seem to come, though.... After all, it''s rather early to bother, is n''t it?" |
37906 | It does sort of take one''s breath away, does n''t it?... |
37906 | It gives one a curious feeling, does n''t it, to learn that dead people, or people who are as good as dead, have had their lives? |
37906 | It is n''t a question of money, so much-- I suppose that will be left all right?" |
37906 | It was all jolly different from Henley, was n''t it, though? |
37906 | It was bound to be that way, of course; had it not been that way for the past ten months? |
37906 | It was n''t because you were going away; that was no real reason at all.... Beatrice, do n''t you see? |
37906 | It was n''t your fault it did n''t succeed; it was just-- just the damned, relentless way of things....""What are you going to do now?" |
37906 | It''s a sensation all by itself, is n''t it?" |
37906 | It''s quite near New York, is n''t it?" |
37906 | Just a little?" |
37906 | Just how serious, she wondered? |
37906 | Keep him in the house?" |
37906 | Lefèbre?" |
37906 | Let''s see; Ford, was it, or Shirley?... |
37906 | Madge--""You mean,"said James, smiling,"there is hope of a new generation of our illustrious house?" |
37906 | Mae? |
37906 | Marriage....""Well?" |
37906 | Mrs. James''polite and conscientious rejoinder of"What was that, Miriam?" |
37906 | Never call me that, though; call me Tommy, and I''ll call you Wiggers, just like jolly old times, wot?" |
37906 | No, I''ve not eaten; shall we go up together?" |
37906 | No; what?" |
37906 | No? |
37906 | Not but what the other seemed a nice enough child....""Harry? |
37906 | Not much good at it, either.... Well, I live here--""Oh, do you? |
37906 | Now who is to approach Hilary?" |
37906 | Oh, Beatrice-- would she never send him word, put things definitely in motion, in no matter what direction? |
37906 | Oh, James, how are you living up to your part of the bargain?" |
37906 | Oh, Madge, Madge, do n''t you see how it is with me?" |
37906 | Oh, did it? |
37906 | Oh, it was an extra, was it? |
37906 | Oh, this confounded brain of his; would it never stop trying to re- picture old scenes, revive dead feelings, animate unborn regrets? |
37906 | Oh, was it going to be as hard as this right along?... |
37906 | Oh, was it? |
37906 | On what business, then, did James want to see Mr. Barker? |
37906 | One would hardly say that at thirty-- you''re not much over thirty, are you?" |
37906 | Only--""Only what?" |
37906 | Only... but what was the use in going over all that again? |
37906 | Or was it only a regular edition? |
37906 | PART II CHAPTER I CAN LOVE BE CONTROLLED BY ADVICE? |
37906 | Perhaps that''s news to you, though?" |
37906 | Perhaps you did not know that I gave music lessons at home?... |
37906 | Please try to make him accept it from me, wo n''t you? |
37906 | Portugal, too? |
37906 | Presently he inquired:"By the way, how about the fall meet yesterday? |
37906 | Pretty bad smash- up; could n''t say just how bad.... Was Mr. Wimbourne badly hurt? |
37906 | Pretty hefty steps, wot? |
37906 | Professor Dodd?" |
37906 | Rather the manly type, is n''t he? |
37906 | Really--""What, not love me? |
37906 | Remember?" |
37906 | Sardou? |
37906 | Seconds flew by like years, or was it years like seconds? |
37906 | See America first, wot? |
37906 | See you to- morrow morning?" |
37906 | See?" |
37906 | She and Tommy.... Well, she and Tommy?... |
37906 | She comes to- morrow morning, does she not? |
37906 | She felt suddenly weak; her knees trembled; what did that matter, though, when James was there to hold her up? |
37906 | She had done penance all the evening for her after all very trifling mistake; why should he insist upon humiliating her this way?... |
37906 | She had sinned.... Had she? |
37906 | She paused a moment and then went on:"You''ve heard nothing since you left Bar Harbor, I suppose?" |
37906 | She was Harry''s; was that not the next best thing to her being his?--better, even? |
37906 | She was badly hurt, was n''t she?" |
37906 | She was practically sure there were two, but suppose she were mistaken? |
37906 | Should he not be ashamed himself of not having run in and rescued the dog before Harry? |
37906 | Silence for a moment, then Aunt Selina:"Well, can you think of any one that could be got to come here?" |
37906 | So Jack Trotwood has had pleural pneumonia, has he? |
37906 | So far so good; why not go on thus as long as the list or the cabins held and consider the problem solved? |
37906 | So they were quits on that matter, and might she introduce Mr. Carruthers? |
37906 | Society flower, withered and faint with gaiety, seeking refreshment in the cloistral, the academic!--You do n''t approve?" |
37906 | Spain? |
37906 | Still, whom does that not include? |
37906 | Still, why not, in time?... |
37906 | Stodger''s contempt was magnificent, but he rather marred the effect of it by adding suspiciously"Wotcheer?" |
37906 | Stodger, did you ever hear of an act of God?" |
37906 | Stodger, do you think you could recognize any all- America player if you saw him on the street, in ordinary togs?" |
37906 | Such a bilgy name, too-- Clairloch-- like a fellah with phlegm in his throat, wot? |
37906 | Suppose we talk about something else.... Look, Trotty; will you room with me next year?" |
37906 | Surely you knew?'' |
37906 | That''s the main danger of heresy, do n''t you think? |
37906 | That''s the way it is, is it? |
37906 | That_ is_ a trifle strong, wot?" |
37906 | The churches do n''t seem-- they do n''t get a chance at many people, do they?... |
37906 | The question is, can we make a good American of you over here in England? |
37906 | The souls follow easily enough, we find, just as Shaw says-- you''ve read''Major Barbara''?" |
37906 | Then what was it that Aunt Selina had said about finding out something too late? |
37906 | There is a sort of silent acquiescence that is very irritating.... And after all, was the impulse so ignoble? |
37906 | There was an odd moment of silence, which Tommy ended by breaking out:"Why the devil do you have to come here and crow over me? |
37906 | There were moments.... Do you know that backbone feeling?" |
37906 | They made him feel suddenly ashamed of himself; what had Harry done that was wrong? |
37906 | This Aunt Cecilia bravely did with:"You mean-- how much does she know about--?" |
37906 | This suspense is telling on me; why does n''t somebody come?" |
37906 | Though what, dear?" |
37906 | To which the friend made the obvious answer,"Why do n''t you, then?" |
37906 | Tommy''s obvious answer was a quiet"Why not?" |
37906 | Toward ten? |
37906 | Uncle Giles-- he could pass all right, could n''t he?" |
37906 | Vimbourne?" |
37906 | Was Aunt Cecilia right? |
37906 | Was Harry surprised that she knew who he was? |
37906 | Was he dead to all human feeling? |
37906 | Was he, Harry, guilty of something like the pose of Congreve? |
37906 | Was it not indeed something very like a new life that was to begin for him to- day, this very morning? |
37906 | Was it not perfectly just that the prize should go to him? |
37906 | Was it possible that he had completely wasted these four precious years of golden youth? |
37906 | Was it possible that she would rather be vilified than ignored, even by James? |
37906 | Was it? |
37906 | Was n''t he going to?" |
37906 | Was n''t he, Father?" |
37906 | Was n''t it sweet of her? |
37906 | Was n''t that about it?" |
37906 | We are not going to talk about these things again, do you see?" |
37906 | We grew gradually more and more estranged; you seldom heard him mention my name, I suppose? |
37906 | We have a sort of blanket insurance against the whole universe?" |
37906 | We have proof of that immediately before us; you announce your opinion here,_ coram familia_, as it were, and what is the result? |
37906 | We must see how things lie before doing anything.--What, already?" |
37906 | We never really saw anything of the real life of the college when we lived in town here, did we?" |
37906 | We''ve got on well enough up to now, have n''t we? |
37906 | Well, it could n''t have been much of a love in the first place if it was n''t stronger than brotherly affection, does some one suggest? |
37906 | Well, jolly old Harry; wherever have you been all these yahs? |
37906 | Well, when should you say?" |
37906 | Well, yes, pretty badly; the machine-- Was Mr. Wimbourne killed? |
37906 | Were n''t Uncle Giles and Aunt Miriam good people, who could be trusted to bring him up right? |
37906 | Were things so radically changed now that either she or James would be able to understand the other better than before? |
37906 | What I want to know is, can you think of anything better?" |
37906 | What I want to know is, when are you going to marry me?" |
37906 | What about Aunt Cecilia? |
37906 | What about a dinner, now? |
37906 | What about athletics? |
37906 | What about it, dear?" |
37906 | What about the others-- the fair swine- herd?" |
37906 | What about your mother?" |
37906 | What about your studies, your work? |
37906 | What are you doing down here?" |
37906 | What brought you over here, in the first place?" |
37906 | What business had he here? |
37906 | What claim have all those things got on us now?" |
37906 | What did he do to illuminate Stodger''s evenings under actual conditions, now that he come to think of it? |
37906 | What do you believe in, anyway? |
37906 | What do you consider the terms of our bargain to be?" |
37906 | What do you mean by it all?" |
37906 | What do you mean, how fond? |
37906 | What do you think about it?" |
37906 | What do you think of America, my lord? |
37906 | What do you think of our climate? |
37906 | What do you think?" |
37906 | What do you think?" |
37906 | What does friendship mean, anyway? |
37906 | What does it mean, anyway? |
37906 | What else does James say?" |
37906 | What had he done but what was right and praiseworthy, when you came to look at it? |
37906 | What had he fallen in love with there? |
37906 | What had he to fear about Harry? |
37906 | What had he to offer as substitute for them except an attitude of idle receptivity and irresponsible dalliance? |
37906 | What had she to lose-- now? |
37906 | What had she wanted all these years, except to be loved? |
37906 | What has happened? |
37906 | What if his"helping out"Harry should have the effect of making him hate him, James, the very effect of all others he desired to avoid? |
37906 | What is going to become of the boy? |
37906 | What is going to become of those two boys?" |
37906 | What is there strange about such a course? |
37906 | What makes her look round in that wild- eyed way?" |
37906 | What makes you think she is n''t?" |
37906 | What on earth is there to spoil? |
37906 | What particular grudge had he against Tommy? |
37906 | What sort of a child is he, James? |
37906 | What sort of a schedule did you get?" |
37906 | What sort of a thing is it, anyway?..." |
37906 | What the devil do you mean by saying such a thing, in cold blood, to such a man? |
37906 | What was more likely, in view of her past experience? |
37906 | What was that he had said about having nothing to hold her with?... |
37906 | What was that other thing? |
37906 | What was the meaning of all civilization, all progress, all human development? |
37906 | What was the name you suggested for her the last time I saw you? |
37906 | What was the use? |
37906 | What was there about these words that seemed to blast James''feeling of triumph, to chill the very marrow in his bones? |
37906 | What was there left to imagine but what that heap of cinders suggested? |
37906 | What was there to fear, even, in his becoming an Englishman? |
37906 | What was your time?" |
37906 | What will become of the boys? |
37906 | What would be the worst possible name, do you think? |
37906 | What would he be like now? |
37906 | What would there be for me then but-- Tommy?'' |
37906 | What''s the matter?" |
37906 | What''s the matter?" |
37906 | What''s the use in having that kind of place for a school, anyway?" |
37906 | What, I mean, that could not be properly overcome? |
37906 | What?" |
37906 | Whatever started you on it? |
37906 | When is it to be announced? |
37906 | When shall we tell people?" |
37906 | When she had finished he said:"Would you mind delivering this for me?" |
37906 | When will you be at liberty?" |
37906 | Where are you?" |
37906 | Where did I put those water rights, anyway? |
37906 | Where had he seen that face again, if at all? |
37906 | Where shall we have it? |
37906 | Who began being insulting? |
37906 | Who ever saw two pairs of brothers that seemed to regard each other with exactly the same feelings? |
37906 | Who was he that he should criticize them? |
37906 | Who was he, who under the sun was he to teach Tommy anything? |
37906 | Who won?" |
37906 | Whom would you like to have go?" |
37906 | Whose husband? |
37906 | Why are n''t Oxford and Cambridge good enough for you, I should like to know? |
37906 | Why are we squabbling this way? |
37906 | Why bother about them? |
37906 | Why ca n''t you let me clear out in peace?" |
37906 | Why ca n''t you simply take my word for it that your suit is impossible, and close with me? |
37906 | Why could not fate leave him stranded on that high point for the rest of his life, radiating goodness and happiness to every one who came near him? |
37906 | Why did James feel a momentary sinking of the heart when he noticed the seriousness of her face and manner? |
37906 | Why did people ever take it into their heads to deny the existence of God? |
37906 | Why did you pick out this particular time? |
37906 | Why disturb him?" |
37906 | Why do n''t you ask me to cut out the lick?" |
37906 | Why do n''t you ask somebody in town?" |
37906 | Why do n''t you come too? |
37906 | Why do n''t you take Aunt Agatha?" |
37906 | Why do n''t you take Bugs and me to the game? |
37906 | Why had n''t he left it all to Raynham, like a sensible person? |
37906 | Why had she said that? |
37906 | Why has n''t Trotty asked me?" |
37906 | Why not have left it there, on that secure impregnable pinnacle? |
37906 | Why not right now-- before the other?" |
37906 | Why not? |
37906 | Why on earth could n''t she do the obvious thing and say,"Why do you want to leave, Tommy?" |
37906 | Why on earth did you never come over and see him all that time, James?" |
37906 | Why on earth should those newspaper fellows send out papers marked"Late Afternoon Edition"at half- past eleven in the morning? |
37906 | Why on earth should you? |
37906 | Why should I have to sit up and listen to those boobs spend an hour in telling me that one thing? |
37906 | Why should I?" |
37906 | Why should n''t you be given a chance of changing your mind, as well as I?" |
37906 | Why should she be enjoying herself so ridiculously? |
37906 | Why should we never have heard of a person Father knew well enough to take out to ride? |
37906 | Why should you want to make me? |
37906 | Why this outburst of virtue?" |
37906 | Why''ve you sat talking with me here, night after night, why''ve you been so uncommon jolly nice-- nicer''n you ever were before? |
37906 | Why, having become mountain lions, should they continue to practise what upheld them when they were fieldmice? |
37906 | Why, though-- particularly?" |
37906 | Why?" |
37906 | Why?" |
37906 | Will Cupid our mothers obey? |
37906 | Wimbourne?" |
37906 | With Tommy at hand, in the same town, could she trust herself to resist the temptation of throwing herself into his ready arms? |
37906 | Wo n''t you disappoint everybody and slip from there into Oxford, as it were, automatically?" |
37906 | Wot''s that? |
37906 | Wot''s the matter with London? |
37906 | Would n''t that smack a little of-- well, of Babes in the Wood? |
37906 | Yes, she had enjoyed herself more this afternoon than at any time since she had been married; but what of it? |
37906 | Yet what can one do?" |
37906 | Yet what is it all worth, when the greatest blessing of all, the blessing of children, is denied her? |
37906 | You call yourself an interpreter of human character, but what do you really know of the maiden of bashful twenty- six? |
37906 | You comfortable here?" |
37906 | You could n''t be so far gone as to think that I wouldn''t--""Oh, could n''t I? |
37906 | You did tell me to ask him, did n''t you?" |
37906 | You do n''t suppose I could love you without that, do you? |
37906 | You do n''t suppose I''m ever going to give up loving you and trying to make you love me, as long as we two shall live and after?" |
37906 | You have n''t done much of that since you came home from abroad, have you? |
37906 | You have what one might call a sense of ultimacy-- is there such a word? |
37906 | You know that? |
37906 | You make me dizzy-- how do you suppose I''m going to drive between those white stones? |
37906 | You must be fond of the dark!--What are you looking so all- fired pleased about, I wonder?" |
37906 | You remember how they all joked about it?" |
37906 | You see Miss Banks about it, will you please?... |
37906 | You see that?" |
37906 | You see, he gets on other people''s nerves, too; he and his ideas--""Ideas?" |
37906 | You were not a witness, were you?... |
37906 | You will, wo n''t you? |
37906 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
37906 | You wo n''t give me away though, will you, James?" |
37906 | You would n''t be able to think I was ultimate, would you, unless you were a wee bit ultimate yourself? |
37906 | You''d work among boys, I presume?" |
37906 | You''ll be here?" |
37906 | You''ll stay to lunch, wo n''t you?" |
37906 | You''re English, anyway, are n''t you?" |
37906 | You''ve heard of that, I suppose? |
37906 | You''ve practically admitted it.... And do you realize what construction is sure to be put on your leaving just now...?" |
37906 | Young Mrs. Dimmock is here too-- you know her? |
37906 | and for what? |
37906 | and if me at all, why you? |
37906 | do something to make it easier for me?..." |
37906 | exclaimed Harry) do you think? |
37906 | he said angrily,''why should I laugh with you over the most serious thing in my life? |
37906 | is that Tilman''s idea of a costume for an old woman, middle class?... |
37906 | or something like that? |
37906 | ran her astonished thoughts,"do you know what you have done, Selina Wimbourne? |
37906 | she exclaimed;"if it does-- if it should come off, would n''t it be simply-- Nirvana, and that sort of thing?" |
37906 | she said at last,''and you never told any one?'' |
37906 | what are the last words of the second line of that song?" |
37906 | would awaken the dead--''''Fido, do you know what you''re doing? |
37906 | would he be the old James, or changed, somehow-- strangely, disappointingly, unacceptably? |