Questions

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

identifier	question
59404	Have you an appointment?
59404	Have you an appointment?
59404	Hey, how''ja like that, boy? 59404 How''s that?"
59404	Is-- is there a rest room here?
59404	Surprised, eh, boy?
59404	Then why''d you wait so long?
59404	Twenty?
59404	Were n''t_ you_?
59404	What you waiting for, kid? 59404 What''s that, boy?"
59404	What''s the matter, boy? 59404 You''ll take the monorail?"
59404	You''ve tried to enlist before? 59404 A touchdown in the final five seconds of the fourth quarter-- not bad, eh?_ Dad went on:That devil really_ was_ a killer.
59404	After all, how could one person, entrenched in his own little world of calm security, truly know another''s fear and loneliness?
59404	Beautiful, eh?"
59404	But damn you, let me out._"Well?"
59404	Dad said, more softly,"You_ did_ pass, did n''t you?"
59404	Did he try to escape?
59404	Do n''t you remember that a man of twenty who is n''t a Driver has no friends?
59404	Get me?"
59404	How could this be?
59404	If the medics did n''t understand, how could Harry Hayden?_ Tom licked his lips.
59404	Is that in the tapes now?
59404	Live far from your terminal?"
59404	Right, boy?"
59404	See''em, boy?
59404	Six hundred, seven hundred, seven- twenty-- Did he dare tackle the sonic barrier?
59404	The Red Knight?
59404	The metallic voice of a robot- receptionist hummed at him:"Name?"
59404	Too much excitement, maybe?"
59404	What college you go to?"
59404	What do you remember about the history of Driving?"
59404	What else could one expect from a race only a few thousand years beyond the spear and stone axe?
59404	What was his name?
59404	What was it she''d once said?
59404	Who was he to say that the law of Driving was unjust?
59404	You been living there?"
59404	You sick?"
59404	You understand the enlistment contract?"
59404	You were turned down?"
59404	You''ll be staying home for your birthday, wo n''t you, Tom?"
59404	_ Grandpa looked so very white in his coffin, so very dead--_"What''s the matter, boy?
59404	_ In God''s name, what happened?_ He saw the sleek white shape of a Referee''s''copter- jet floating to the pavement beside him.
59404	_ Swooommmm._ God, where did_ that_ one come from?
59404	_ What happened?_ Tom''s dazed mind screamed.
9968	Are you quite sure now?
9968	But what''ll become of you, sir, staying here all alone? 9968 But what, Frank?"
9968	But what, dear?
9968	But you''re my own boy the same as ever; are n''t you, darling?
9968	Ca n''t I help you to get up?
9968	Have there been men killed in these rapids?
9968	How can we manage it? 9968 Just as well you were n''t by yourself, Frank; hey?"
9968	The boat wo n''t upset if I can help it, and as Baptiste ca n''t swim, he''ll do his best to be careful too; wo n''t you, Baptiste?
9968	Too good to be chore- boy; but not for long-- eh, Francois? 9968 Well, but are n''t you in a hurry to get home and see your mother again?"
9968	Well, but can you think of anything you would like to do before you go back to Calumet?
9968	Were the wolves at you, sir?
9968	What does she know about business?
9968	Why do n''t you want me to go lumbering, mother?
9968	Would I?
9968	Would a duck swim? 9968 Would you?"
9968	You want to be set to work, eh? 9968 You''ll be content to stay at the shop now, wo n''t you, Frank?"
9968	A look of surprise came over Johnston''s face, and, more to himself than the others, he muttered in a low tone,--"Chore- boy, eh?
9968	And when the other fellows saw how snug I was, they vowed they''d have a soft bed too; so what do you think they did?
9968	Anybody inside?"
9968	But Damase-- what of Damase?
9968	But what kind of work is he to go at?
9968	But what would Johnston do in the midst of this tumult?
9968	Calling Frank into his corner one evening, he said,--"How would you like, my lad, to have some of the out- door work for a change?"
9968	Could n''t you say them here before you start?"
9968	Did he touch you?"
9968	Does that suit you?"
9968	Funny name, is n''t it?
9968	Had not this very thing been on his conscience for weeks past?
9968	Has n''t he come back too?"
9968	Have you got him?"
9968	Have you no conscience?"
9968	He seems rather light for chopping, does n''t he?"
9968	His father was religious; and who was stronger, braver, or more manly than his father?
9968	His mother was a pious woman; and who could laugh more cheerily or romp more merrily than his mother?
9968	How would that suit you?"
9968	How would you like to finish the rest of the trip home on a square timber raft?
9968	I''m quite old enough, ai n''t I?"
9968	If Frank was proud of his big convert, who can blame him?
9968	Is that the way you find him?"
9968	Johnston?"
9968	Looking round about with a bewildered expression, he asked anxiously,--"Where is Mr. Johnston?
9968	Now, is n''t there something you would like to have a taste of while you have the chance?"
9968	Oh why did not Johnston appear?
9968	So soon as they came in sight, Frank ran to meet them, calling out eagerly,--"Is he all right?
9968	Surely you wo n''t try it again, will you?"
9968	Tell me, wo n''t you?"
9968	The wolves might find you out, and how could you defend yourself then?"
9968	Ver is yer?
9968	Well, what do you think of lumbering now, and how does Mr. Johnston treat you?
9968	What kind of work would you like best?"
9968	What scoundrel could have done such a thing?
9968	What''s the matter with you?
9968	Who was the murderous traitor in their camp?
9968	Why do n''t you stop him?
9968	Why not?
9968	Why should you torment me?
9968	Will you mind having to go to work?"
9968	Would he mind?
9968	Would you mind reading your Bible to me?
9968	but what''s set you so suddenly on fire?
9968	growled Johnston, in his fiercest tones,"what are you about?
9968	he cried, his face aflame with anxious love, as he clasped Frank passionately in his arms,"are you hurt at all?
27251	And you never told me you was writing, mother? 27251 Be you there?"
27251	Can nothing be done, doctor? 27251 Can nothing be done?"
27251	Coat?
27251	Did you want to see Elder Lindsay? 27251 Do n''t you want I should make a pan of biscuit?"
27251	Do n''t you want I should make some biscuit for supper, mother?
27251	Do you think it''s ketchin'', Mis''Mellen? 27251 Does he know you, Mis''Mellen?
27251	Florida?
27251	Has he ever had fits, think? 27251 Have ye sent for his folks?
27251	Have you ever noticed, Mrs. Mellen, whether woodcocks are more apt to fly on moonshiny nights, as White assures us?
27251	How does he look? 27251 How is she?
27251	How''s Mr. Lindsay? 27251 Jedge Ransom has put down five dollars, has he?
27251	Late, sir?
27251	Maria Peake, what do you s''pose this means? 27251 My goodness me, what was he saying to you?"
27251	Oh,--your mother?
27251	Soap dish?
27251	They-- they did n''t wish their name mentioned--"Oh, they did n''t, did n''t they?
27251	Wanting me?
27251	Well, Anne, what is it? 27251 What''s this?
27251	What? 27251 Why, Miss Peace,"cried Jenny, frightened at the sight of tears in those steadfast eyes,"What is the matter?
27251	Why, mother, how did you get this cold? 27251 Why, mother, what is the matter?
27251	Woodbox?
27251	You do n''t tell me she wants to git him for herself? 27251 You''ve got something that you''ll never get well of?
27251	You, Mr. Lindsay, wanting me?
27251	Your leg hurting you?
27251	Your mother''s deafness,the minister put in, hurriedly,"seems suddenly increased: probably a cold,--""Was you speakin''to me, Rose Ellen?"
27251	A friend, twenty- five dollars?"
27251	Ai n''t it awful?
27251	And you know it is n''t that I do n''t think the world of Tudie, and you, too; now, do n''t you?"
27251	And you say she was real put about, do ye, at the picnic being put off?"
27251	Besides, who was to take care of David, she''d like to know?
27251	But now,-- And what was it that happened only the other day, here in the village?
27251	Could those harpies be right?
27251	David go down there, and she and the children stay perishing at home?
27251	Did he want a wife?
27251	Do n''t that set good, Delia?"
27251	Do you mean to say he ai n''t sick?
27251	Had the Blackburnian Warbler been seen in this neighbourhood, as he had been told?
27251	Have ye had the doctor?"
27251	How can I serve you?
27251	I do n''t imagine Delia will ever come back, do you, Jenny?"
27251	I''m kin to David, you know, so take it by and large, doctor, it doos seem like a privilege, does n''t it?"
27251	Is n''t it looking pretty?"
27251	Is n''t that providential, now?"
27251	Is there anything more I can do for you before I go?"
27251	It should be found in a small fork of a tree, should it?
27251	Mis''Porter''s folks, who had a place there?
27251	My brethren, what shall I do?"
27251	Oh, ai n''t that handsome?
27251	The horrors that those harpies suggested,--could there be truth in them?
27251	There has been a meetin'', you say?
27251	Was Mrs. Mellen deaf?
27251	Was it all scandal and hatefulness and untruth?
27251	Was it likely that the creature had any appreciation of the beauties of nature?
27251	Was that what was the matter with him?
27251	Was that why he went about all day and every day, these last weeks, feeling as if half of him were asleep?
27251	Was there anything true in the world?
27251	What did he know?
27251	What did it all mean?
27251	What did you do that for, and spoil your tea?"
27251	What do you mean this time, I_ should_ like to know?
27251	What do you think, judge?"
27251	What had he had in his whole life, save kindness and a sheltered home, and then study, and a little divinity, and a little science?
27251	What had he to say to his people, when it came to the real, terrible things of life?
27251	What was there in the sound of wheels?
27251	What were they saying now?
27251	What''s roses for but to smell?
27251	When was he took sick?
27251	Whose little boys are you?"
27251	Why did his heart stop, and then beat violently?
27251	Why should the bird prefer a moonshiny night?
27251	Why, I''ve got palpitations to that degree,--don''t s''pose there''s a robber in the house, do ye?
27251	You''ve had bad news, Miss Peace, have you?
27251	and how''s your mother?
27251	cried Miss Anne, her kind face clouding over;"that does seem too bad, do n''t it?
27251	do you mean to say--""What_ do_ you mean to say, Mis''Mellen?"
27251	five or six feet from the ground, near a brook?
27251	have you grown so''t I did n''t know you?
27251	it-- it must be gettin''near meetin''-time, is n''t it?"
27251	that''s enough!--my stars, Jenny, what do you think my mouth''s made of?"
27251	why do n''t you answer me?"
27251	why was she gone?
27251	why was she not here to show him the way, as she promised, to the place where she had seen the rare visitor?
43067	And how are things in the valley?
43067	Are there any other tribes she would have to pass through on the way?
43067	Are you all right, Juan?
43067	But how can they have got there, Antonio?
43067	But what do you think of doing in Valparaiso?
43067	But who is the man, and what could have been his motive for thus attacking you?
43067	Do you expect an attack, master?
43067	Do you mean to go with me, señor?
43067	Do you see that white speck in front of the dark patch of trees? 43067 Do you suspect anyone?"
43067	Does your father often come down here himself, Don Juan?
43067	Have the horses gone far, do you think, Juan?
43067	Have these fellows guns?
43067	Have you any luggage that I can send for?
43067	How do the people live?
43067	How do you mean, Antonio?
43067	How far are the horses?
43067	How far do you think the Apaches would follow?
43067	How far is it before we get beyond the settled country?
43067	How far is this place from here?
43067	How far would that be from here?
43067	How is it that the Mexican government does not try and get rid of these Indians? 43067 How is your arm, Don Juan?"
43067	How on earth does he know that?
43067	I must apologize for not having asked you before,Señor Guzman said to Harland, when the wounds were bandaged,"but have you supped?"
43067	I see all that, Antonio, and I have no thought of making my way up by the steps; the question is, could it be climbed elsewhere? 43067 I suppose the red- skins took it, Sancho?"
43067	I suppose you breed a good many up there?
43067	I understand that,Juan said,"but how do you propose doing it?"
43067	Is it Will,she asked,"or am I dreaming?"
43067	Is it necessary to keep watch?
43067	Is it possible, Philip?
43067	Is that so?
43067	Is there anything to be done, do you think, Antonio?
43067	It must be a large valley to be capable of sustaining so vast a herd as that of your father?
43067	Now can you tell me what has happened?
43067	Now, Juan,Harland said, as they sipped their chocolate,"who do you believe set those ruffians on to you?
43067	Now, señor, will you go on to where the horses are? 43067 Shall we do anything with the body, señor?"
43067	Shall we do anything with these fellows? 43067 She would not be able to turn, after she had crossed, and come down on the opposite bank?"
43067	The idea of your leaving us is altogether preposterous, Will; do you think that we should for a moment let you go? 43067 The principal thing that I wanted to ask you is, do you know whether the señorita was killed, or whether they have kept her to carry off?
43067	Was the bear too much for the two Indians?
43067	Well, Juan, how do you feel now?
43067	Were they thieves that attacked you, think you, Don Juan?
43067	What are our Indians?
43067	What does he say, Antonio?
43067	What is it, Antonio?
43067	What is it, chief?
43067	What was the firing?
43067	What will you do then, señor?
43067	Where am I?
43067	Where are you going now?
43067	Where are you staying?
43067	Where is Pedro?
43067	Where is the man you shot, Will? 43067 Why should we throw away our lives?"
43067	Will not this prevent your riding for a day or two, Juan?
43067	Will they take to the water, Antonio?
43067	You are going to scale the cliff?
43067	You do n''t think that there is any fear of there being any red- skins on the farther side?
43067	You find mules better than horses for wagons?
43067	And now about yourself; tell me, frankly, what are you thinking of doing?
43067	And you, señor, how do you come to speak English?"
43067	Are you alone?"
43067	Are you not one of us completely?"
43067	But where are your other two men?"
43067	Did she escape them?"
43067	Do you intend to continue at sea, or are you thinking of returning to your home, where, no doubt, you would be gladly received by your father?"
43067	Have you fishing- lines?"
43067	How about the party by the river?"
43067	How had it best be done?"
43067	How long do you think that the Indians will remain in the valley?"
43067	How many are there of you?"
43067	How many men have we with guns?"
43067	How many sleep there?"
43067	How would they get across the river?"
43067	Is it you, Tonio?"
43067	Is she safe?"
43067	Is there any place where she could have left the valley?"
43067	Now, señor, may I ask the name of my preserver?
43067	Now, señor, what do you propose to do next?
43067	Well, we will think no more of it at present; but what did you do with his body?"
43067	Were you an officer on your ship?"
43067	What ideas have you in your mind?
43067	What tribe do these Indians on the other side of the river belong to?"
43067	What would she be likely to put in the basket?"
43067	What would the señor and Juan say on their return?
43067	Where, indeed, would you go?
43067	Why did you not tell me last night?
43067	Will did not answer, but Antonio, who spoke their language fairly, replied,"Have you not heard the news?"
43067	Will you ask if the cave- dwellers poison their arrows?"
43067	Will you ask the chief to send down a dozen of his warriors?
15961	And Rose,said Helen, in a quiet voice,"did you really think I ever intended to marry Edward Lynne?"
15961	And all this owing to the mere circumstance, think you, of situation?
15961	And do you hold the same faith still Rose? 15961 And have n''t you one to leave me for the curate?"
15961	And what will you be?
15961	And why did you not answer that a country constitution gave you strength to sustain them? 15961 And you?"
15961	Bless me, Miss Bond, is it you? 15961 But why do you not break open the spinnet?
15961	But,said the gentleman, in a tone of the deepest interest,"shall you really return without regret?"
15961	But_ where_ is the original?
15961	Had Miss Bond heard that Mr. Alfred Bond had come over to England?
15961	Have you got the key of the old spinnet, aunt? 15961 I am very sorry to wound you; but can not you understand?"
15961	I can not,said Sarah Bond to Mr. Goulding,"untie this; can you?"
15961	If the will be forged, who is the forger? 15961 Injure me, dear aunt, how?"
15961	Is Miss Adams at home?
15961	Is not this provoking?
15961	My dear John,said the doctor''s wife,"when does the new carriage come home?
15961	My dear Miss Bond, you are not ill, I hope?
15961	Now, is not this provoking?
15961	Of some one, Rose, who took advantage of your ignorance of the world-- of your want of knowledge of society?
15961	Regret nothing?
15961	Then why should I not spend it as pleases me best? 15961 They are fine children-- are they not, sir?"
15961	This from you, who love a lowly state?
15961	Well, and what more is there to see, unless Mr. Alfred Bond denies his relative''s power to make a will?
15961	What purpose?
15961	What, sir, when I told her to be content with the little pink gingham?
15961	Which road shall I take, Miss?
15961	Who did you say?
15961	Why did you not put me in mind to write to Mr. Lycight, Mabel?
15961	Why do you call her poor?
15961	Why?
15961	Without regret? 15961 You confess this to me?"
15961	----?"
15961	And if he does,"questioned the maiden,"and if he does,_ what is that to me_?"
15961	And then I must educate my children;_ that_ is an imperative duty, is it not?"
15961	And when I am a great lady, Rosey, who but you, sweet cousin, will be next my heart?"
15961	Bond;"what noise is that?"
15961	But where''s the use of thinking of_ that_, or any thing else,"he exclaimed with a sudden burst of passion,"where a woman is concerned?
15961	Can you, my dear Mary, restrain your feelings, and give me your attention?"
15961	Did I say that one day after another this was the case?
15961	Did Mr. Goulding like cottage flowers best?"
15961	Did you not hear the wife of a mere city baronet inquire if late hours did not injure a country constitution; and see the air with which she said it?"
15961	Do you think I am a heathen?"
15961	Has not his want of prudent forethought been the ruin of his own children?
15961	Have you seen the will?"
15961	He continued--"Did she leave no message, speak no word, say nothing, to be said to me?"
15961	He had no sister; why should she not be to him a sister?
15961	He would only ask her one little question; had she ever seen her father counterfeit different hands?
15961	Hope for the best, and prepare"--"For what, sir?"
15961	How could he live on less?"
15961	I see your shadow, dark as it is; have you brought a candle?
15961	I shall have no heartaches-- suffer no affronts?"
15961	In the name of all that is right, dearest Helen, why do you not assert your dignity as a woman, instead of standing upon your rank?
15961	Is it forty years?"
15961	Is it not so?"
15961	Is it to be borne that I would seek to rob_ your_ child of her happiness?
15961	Is that Brindle''s bark?"
15961	Is there any reason why I should not?"
15961	Let me, however, entreat you to bear up"--"Against what, sir?"
15961	No, Mabel; I can neither open the spinnet nor dance quadrilles; so you have been twice refused this morning; a novelty, is it not, my dearest Mabel?"
15961	Now, please, reverend sir, do speak, did n''t she look beautiful?"
15961	She had been his confidant-- she believed it was a jest-- how could her cousin do otherwise than love Edward Lynne?
15961	She hastened to his side;"Dear father, what do you want?"
15961	She knew that Mr. Alfred Bond was the heir- at- law to the property bequeathed her father; but what of that?
15961	Take her away altogether from this home-- take her"--"Where?"
15961	Think, has not what you have seen, and shared in, made you ambitious of something beyond a country life?
15961	Was it really true, that having achieved the wealth, the distinction she panted for, she was still anxious to mount higher?
15961	We shall be able to make her very comfortable, shall we not?"
15961	What am I now?"
15961	What could he save out of five hundred a- year?
15961	What family so situated ever had any influence beyond what they absolutely needed for themselves?
15961	When they reached the commencement of the village, Edward said, for the fifth or sixth time,"Then you will go, Helen?"
15961	Where are you?
15961	Where could be the reason-- the motive?
15961	Who knows what may be found here?"
15961	Why could she not live upon the''fine folk''she was always throwing in her face?"
15961	Why not, as a woman, boldly and bravely revert to your former position, and at the same time prove your determination to support your present?
15961	Will you taste mine, sir?"
15961	Will you, dear Rosa, and be my own little girl?"
15961	Would any one there do a gratuitous service to persons they had never seen?
15961	You did not mean_ that_ surely-- you could not mean that, my lady-- could they not go with me?"
15961	_ Where_ is that will to be found?
15961	and will my parents ever recover the anxiety, the pain, the sacrifices, brought on by one man''s culpable neglect?
15961	are you more happy than your humble cousin?"
15961	exclaimed John;"do I not make the money myself?"
15961	exclaimed the pretty Mabel;"why did not her servants do it?"
15961	herself?"
15961	lady dear,"exclaimed a crone, rising from a grave where she had been sitting,"do n''t you remember old Betty?
15961	my own dear mother, will not_ that_ be nice?
15961	she answered,"has not perseverance in the desire obtained the moss roses?"
15961	she exclaimed;"how can I sleep?
15961	she repeated;"Ivers must carry all before him; and_ who knows what may follow_?"
15961	she said, when poor Rose hinted that in a short time she must return,"how can you think of it?--how can you leave me in an_ enemy''s country_?
15961	what have you done?"
60633	A big bear?
60633	AY, WHERE WERE THEY?
60633	And finding us gone, what then?
60633	And suppose you did not; are you the sort of warrior that shoots another in the back?
60633	And why not?
60633	Are you hurt, my darling Edith?
60633	Are you strong enough to stand this hard ride?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to find them?
60633	But how are we to know such fords?
60633	But suppose you and I or my father meet, or you have the chance to harm my mother and little sister, Edith?
60633	But what meant your course toward me yesterday? 60633 But what will become of you?"
60633	Can it be that I have shaken them off at last?
60633	Can it be that you have scented a deep place in front and want to save me from a bath?
60633	Can you stand it, father?
60633	Do n''t you catch on? 60633 Have you noticed those bucks on the top of the ridge yonder?"
60633	How did you find it out?
60633	How do you do?
60633	How do you feel, father?
60633	How far are we from Wounded Knee?
60633	How long have they been there?
60633	How many do you think are out there now?
60633	How was it, Nick?
60633	How?
60633	I never dreamed of this; can you forgive this dreadful mistake?
60633	I wonder what has become of them?
60633	I''ll do anything I can, my lad, but what is it?
60633	If I only knew where they were, if alive, I would guide this escort from Wounded Knee to their help----What was that?
60633	In what way?
60633	Is he better and stronger now?
60633	Is he not in danger?
60633	Is he?
60633	It can have but one meaning,muttered Brinton, with a throbbing heart;"someone is in peril: can it be_ they_?"
60633	Kindled for what purpose?
60633	Must we cross that?
60633	No; look at that thin line of smoke; do n''t you see something peculiar?
60633	Oh, there is Wolf Ear?
60633	Oh, where is he? 60633 That''s what I would like to know; I am worried to death, Nick; ca n''t you help us?"
60633	They are on the watch for us, of course; how far away do you judge the trail to be?
60633	Thus we meet, Brinton,he said in his low voice;"will you come forward and shake hands?"
60633	True; but how can such a thing succeed? 60633 We are enemies"CHAPTER V."What will be their next step?"
60633	We ca n''t tell about that; are you stronger?
60633	Well, Wolf Ear, I can only say I am sorry that you should have been carried away by this error----"By what right do you call it error?
60633	What are they doing?
60633	What are you doing here, Nick?
60633	What are you saying?
60633	What do you propose to do?
60633	What does it matter,asked his mother in turn,"so long as we can not see them?
60633	What has that to do with this?
60633	What is the matter, Hugh?
60633	What is the matter?
60633	What is the meaning of that?
60633	What is this revelation?
60633	What made you leave before I got back?
60633	What will Brinton think? 60633 What will be their next step?"
60633	Where is it?
60633	Where were the squaws and children during the fight?
60633	Where?
60633	Whom do you suppose I saw?
60633	Why do you do that, Hugh?
60633	Why should I shake hands?
60633	Why, Brint, is that you?
60633	Will they suspect that we have been this way?
60633	You believe in the coming of One to save your people-- why should not we place faith in the coming of our Messiah?
60633	You grieve me more than I can express,replied the father;"are you sure you are not mistaken?"
60633	You must be mistaken; for, if that were the case, why did he ride out here alone? 60633 Ah me, what will become of father, ill and weak as he is?
60633	An expression of scorn passed over the face of the scout as he made answer--"Where was they?
60633	Ay, where were they?
60633	But how are we to escape them?"
60633	But what is the other point you wish me to hold in mind?"
60633	But where are the folk?"
60633	But where?
60633	But who can say how soon he, too, shall not be thus cut down with mother and little Edith?"
60633	CHAPTER V."WHAT WILL BE THEIR NEXT STEP?"
60633	Can it be possible that he is going to get well after all?"
60633	Did n''t he want to see me?
60633	Do you see that light away to the south?"
60633	How could I forget them so long?"
60633	How do you feel now?"
60633	I am so sorry; is n''t he with you?"
60633	I wonder----"He held his breath a moment, and then only whisper--"I wonder if they have not already visited our home?"
60633	If so, the question might well be asked what was meant by this extraordinary behaviour of the red men?
60633	Oh, how can I be thankful enough?
60633	Then he rode forward and asked--"Was Nick badly hurt?"
60633	There''s no question that a big lot of''em was killed, and how was it to be helped?
60633	Was it not more likely that he came to learn whether we needed protection?
60633	What will Brinton think?"
60633	Where are they?
60633	Where then was the hope of eluding the hostiles, who were clinging so persistently to his track?
60633	Where under heaven can the folk be?
60633	Why did n''t he come with you?
60633	Why did not Wolf Ear, when he saw he could not reach his pony in time, halt and bring his gun to bear on his fierce pursuer?
60633	Why did they not conceal themselves until the fugitives rode directly into their arms?
60633	With only a brief comment on what had been told him, he said, starting up--"But, Nick, of what have I been thinking?
60633	Wolf Ear fixed his eyes upon the wondering Brinton, who, walking forward and stooping down, asked in a choking voice--"Is all this true, Wolf Ear?"
60633	You had to abandon everything?"
60633	You have heard of the battle at Wounded Knee Creek, I suppose?"
60633	You understand what_ that_ means, of course?"
60633	did he hurt you?"
60633	she asked;"are you ill?"
60633	the brother groaned,"is it too late to save her?"
60633	what have I been doing?"
60633	what is the meaning of that?"
60633	what''s the matter, Jack?"
60633	what''s up now?"
60633	where are you?"
60633	whispered the youth;"is n''t that smoke?"
5970	''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''
5970	''Have you ever acted any?'' 5970 Ai n''t I dot no muvver?"
5970	Ai n''t that a big house?
5970	Ai n''t that the artis''stickin''out through her? 5970 Ai n''t there any Catholics?"
5970	Ai n''t they tony? 5970 An''do you set up to jedge her?"
5970	And she sent for me?
5970	Are there any Presbyterians?
5970	Are you Miss Viny?
5970	But, Mrs. Wiggs, what must we do?
5970	Come home without''em?
5970	Could n''t we get the agency to take him back?
5970	Did n''t I never had no muvver?
5970	Did n''t you think she was a''awful haughty talker?
5970	Did you think you was actin''fer the best?
5970	Do I look so different?
5970	Do n''t I? 5970 Do n''t they keep nothing in it but butter?"
5970	Do n''t yer little brother want to git off?
5970	Do n''t you see them hollyhawks an''snowballs an''laylacs? 5970 Do n''t you want to know about Tommy?"
5970	Do n''t you want to wear my gloves awhile?
5970	Do they set on the gold chairs?
5970	Do you know what sort of a store they sell ducks at?
5970	Do you love''em, too?
5970	Do you s''pose Mary''s a- bringin''home a smallpox patient?
5970	Do? 5970 Does he want to get married with her?"
5970	Get there, dear? 5970 Have n''t you got any place you could go to?"
5970	Have you ever acted any?
5970	How comes it you ai n''t singin''?
5970	How do you get it out, Miss Viny?
5970	I''spect they have turkey every day, do n''t they, Asia?
5970	If you please, sir, would you mind holding his feet while I loosen his hands?
5970	If you''re ugly you never can get married with anybody, can you, Miss Bell?
5970	Is that it?
5970	Is we playin''hie- spy, Yuvey?
5970	Is your sister a nigger named Jim Brown?
5970	Kate, do n''t you know me?
5970	Maw, what''s John Bagby a- handin''round in that little saucer?
5970	Oh, what''ll I do?
5970	Oh, where is that man? 5970 Pesterin''about somethin''?"
5970	Please, ma''am,--she plunged into her subject at once,--"have any of your girls a dress for sale?
5970	Please, sir, ca n''t I take Tommy, too? 5970 Somethin''that''s already did?"
5970	These is geraniums, ai n''t they? 5970 They surely ai n''t meanin''me?"
5970	Till you found me?
5970	Tommy,she said, clutching his arm,"do n''t you want to go back?"
5970	Was there blood on her head?
5970	Well, I swan, Lovey Mary, where''d you come from?
5970	Well, do you think you could take leadin''lady in the entertainment?
5970	Well, what do you think I''d orter do''bout it?
5970	What do you all think of havin''the picnic right here an''now?
5970	What you lookin''so wilted about?
5970	What''ll Miss Hazy say?
5970	What''s the matter with Miss Viny? 5970 What''s the matter with you?"
5970	What''s the matter with your hair, Lovey Mary? 5970 What''s the name of this street?"
5970	What, Mrs. Wiggs? 5970 Where they make court- plaster at?"
5970	Where?
5970	Who did?
5970	Who fer?
5970	Who is that lady?
5970	Who?
5970	Whose little boy are you?
5970	Why ca n''t you?
5970	Why did n''t you put your mind on it, Miss Hazy?
5970	Will I det on de rollin''honor?
5970	Would n''t a kitten do jes as well?
5970	You ai n''t going to let the train run over him, are you?
5970	''How''d they git here?''
5970	Ai n''t men deceivin''?
5970	Ai n''t that the fire- engine?"
5970	Ai n''t they made a mistake or somethin''?"
5970	Ai n''t you proud you ai n''t got a harelip?
5970	An''what was the sense in them big shiny buttons?"
5970	And does it drag in the back when you walk?"
5970	As she returned to her sweeping she sang joyfully, contentedly:"Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Billy boy, Billy boy?
5970	As they shrank back into the shadow, Billy whispered to Lovey Mary:"Say, what was that you put''longside of him?"
5970	Ca n''t I ever get nothing at all''cause I was n''t started out with nothing?"
5970	Ca n''t you take me away?
5970	Can she make a cheery- pie, Charming Billy?"
5970	Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Charming Billy?"
5970	Could n''t you tell she handles paints?
5970	Could they have suspected anything?
5970	Did you ever see anything to equal the way she takes on''bout that child?
5970	Do n''t all the churches call in the''Piscopals an''the lilies on both them occasions?"
5970	Do you love me?"
5970	Do you s''pose he''s had a stroke?"
5970	Do you suppose I''d''a''dared to judge Mr. Wiggs that away?
5970	Have you got a dress you could give her?"
5970	Have you got so much to brag on, that you kin go to pickin''him to pieces?
5970	Have you room for him in your division?"
5970	How did you know, dear?
5970	I bet he''s a corker, ai n''t he, Lovey?
5970	I wonder if she ever misses him?"
5970	I wonder if she''s got well?
5970	In a moment Chris was hanging half out of the window, demanding,"Where at?"
5970	Is the dress short- sleeve?
5970	Miss Hazy, what do you think he''ll think of yer figger?
5970	Must I make you some tea?
5970	Not waiting for an answer, she continued querulously:"Say, ca n''t you get me out of this hole someway?
5970	Pinchin''an''cuttin''back the shoots makes it flower all the better; needs new soil every few years; now ai n''t that Methodist down to the ground?"
5970	Reckon you could learn the part?
5970	Redding?"
5970	Robert Reddin''?''
5970	She had on a sorter gray mournin'', did n''t she, Miss Hazy?"
5970	She held his chubby face up to hers and said fervently:"Tommy, do you love me?"
5970	That''s a mighty important question in churches, too, ai n''t it?
5970	Tommy to go away with Kate?
5970	Was Tommy to be taken from her?
5970	What do you all want wif ducks?"
5970	What do you think he done?"
5970	What is it?"
5970	What must I do?"
5970	What''ll I do?
5970	What''ll I do?"
5970	What''s this?"
5970	When he''d git bilin''mad, I''d say:''Now, Mr. Wiggs, why do n''t you go right out in the woodshed an''swear off that cuss?
5970	When her nervousness grew unbearable she leaned forward and touched Mrs. Redding on the shoulder:"Will you please, ma''am, tell me when we get there?"
5970	When she riz to go, she says, real kind fer such a stern- faced woman,''Do the childern seem well an''happy?''
5970	Where are you and Tommy at?"
5970	Where we goin''to git any to drink?
5970	Who ever would''a''thought, when we aimed at the cemetery, that we''d land up at a first- class fire?"
5970	Why do n''t you let him go barefoot on Sundays, too, an''take the time you been mendin''fer him to play with him?
5970	Wiggs?"
5970	Will you come, Mary?
5970	With a good home, good clothes, and kind treatment, what else could a girl want?"
5970	You an''the baby got losted?
5970	You''re done tuckered out, ai n''t you?
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''"]
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have you ever acted any?''
5970	[ Illustration:"''Now the Lord meant you to be plain''"]"Well, did n''t he want me to have a mother and father?"
5970	_"Miss Hazy._"DEAR MISS[ Mrs. Wiggs read from the large type- written sheet before her]: Why not study the planets and the heavens therein?
5970	ai n''t he washed out?
5970	burst forth Lovey Mary, indignantly,"or clothes, or money, or nothing?
5970	cried Miss Bell, seizing the girl''s hand eagerly,"did you find her and take him to her?"
5970	do n''t you see he is goin''to pray?"
5970	do you hear me?"
5970	is that my kid?"
5970	what ever will I do?
5970	you can get me away from this, ca n''t you?
43806	And are we to be starved because we neither wear red coats nor are willing to march shoulder to shoulder with them?
43806	And our own forces?
43806	And shall you rejoice at finding yourself standing musket in hand before the foe?
43806	And would you like to remember that we captured a lad who was once our friend, for others to hang in cold blood?
43806	And you are eager to go into the combat?
43806	And you have no hesitation about the matter, young Shelby?
43806	And you swear faithfully to repeat every word of the message I give you, to each of those rebels who is in command of a dozen or more men?
43806	And yours?
43806	Are these your orders, or do you repeat some other''s words?
43806	Are they soldiers or Tories?
43806	Are we to be left behind?
43806	Are you acquainted with all the rebel leaders hereabouts?
43806	Are you countin''on killin''me?
43806	Are you ready?
43806	Are you young gentlemen setting out in search of the Tory?
43806	Ay; but what does that prove? 43806 Ay; how else could it be when both sides are ready to fight?"
43806	Beside the men who came out with you on the trail, how many are scouting around in this neighborhood?
43806	But how may you get there? 43806 But surely you have some apartment which will answer our purpose?
43806	But think you she has lost all hope? 43806 But what of Nathan and I?"
43806	Can we believe what he says?
43806	Did you have any further communication with her?
43806	Did you have no assistance when you got out of the room which had been converted into a prison?
43806	Do you count on making such a venture?
43806	Do you intend to attack the Britishers, intrenched as they are on the mountain?
43806	Do you know if he intends making a move soon?
43806	Do you mean that he would dare to kill us?
43806	Do you think it will be safe for us to leave him here with you?
43806	Do you think we are to be bullied by such as you?
43806	Does it appear to you as if we heard those sounds more clearly?
43806	Ephraim escaped?
43806	Happened?
43806	Have the troops any other weapons than muskets?
43806	Have you any further orders, sir?
43806	Have you any idea that it might be possible to pull that down?
43806	Have you any idea why the major chanced to take that place as an encampment?
43806	Have you lost sight of him?
43806	Have you seen Ephraim Sowers here?
43806	Have you seen him since we halted?
43806	How can we help you?
43806	How could any spy have learned of their intended movements?
43806	How dare you speak in that way when Major Ferguson is nearby to overhear the words?
43806	How did you escape?
43806	How far from here?
43806	How is it you are here? 43806 How long has he been there?"
43806	How many are the king''s soldiers, and how many Tories?
43806	How many men has Major Ferguson?
43806	How many men think you Major Ferguson can muster?
43806	How may that be now that we have come to know him for what he is? 43806 How might that be?"
43806	How much wrong would you have done had we not set upon you the night the force at Greene''s Spring were to be massacred?
43806	I know it, and yet what may be done? 43806 If I mistake not, it is Ephraim Sowers, and what may he be doing here among the redcoats?"
43806	Is Abbott here to say how the lad escaped?
43806	Is it not possible for you to release us?
43806	Is there to be a battle?
43806	Is your mother thus despondent?
43806	Now that we have got the sneak, what is to be done with him?
43806	Of whom are they speaking?
43806	Shall we accept the offer, Evan?
43806	Shall we do it?
43806	Suppose you let either Evan or I ride him? 43806 That does n''t explain how you escaped?"
43806	That seems indeed true,Nathan replied,"and yet will Colonel William Campbell of Virginia remain idle?
43806	The Britishers must have left the plantation, otherwise how could you be here?
43806	The gentleman has considerable to say for himself, eh?
43806	Then Mrs. Dillard_ did_ get here in time?
43806	Then the boy is yet there?
43806	Then we are the stronger?
43806	Then who shall say that such mischief has been done?
43806	Then why do you follow? 43806 To what end?"
43806	Well, have you finished giving Major Ferguson all the information he desired?
43806	Well, what does that prove?
43806	What are you fellows doing over there by the window?
43806	What could be done with him?
43806	What has happened?
43806	What have you done with the Tory?
43806	What is it you want to know?
43806	What mountain?
43806	What shall I tell you?
43806	What''s wrong in there?
43806	When are we to start?
43806	When we were again captured was it in your mind to treat us as friends?
43806	Where are we to go, sir?
43806	Where are your fathers?
43806	Where are your forces encamped?
43806	Where did the Tory go? 43806 Where is Evan McDowells?"
43806	Who are you?
43806	Who gave you to understand anything of the kind?
43806	Who is it?
43806	Who may say for how long he has acted the spy? 43806 Who shall say until it has been tried?"
43806	Why did you not keep him with you?
43806	Why do n''t you begin?
43806	Why do n''t you fire on the chance of winging him? 43806 Why might we not escape?
43806	Will you swear that she did not enter the room?
43806	Will you swear that you sent no word to Colonel Clarke''s forces?
43806	Would you carry away from their homes two boys upon whom a family is depending for food?
43806	Would you make prisoners of us who are not soldiers?
43806	Would you murder a fellow who never did you any harm?
43806	Would you take me, who has never done you any wrong, to where I shall be killed?
43806	Would you venture to lead him back?
43806	You understand, also, that we are like to measure strength with them before many hours?
43806	You will not delay?
43806	Are you not the same who were taken prisoners this evening and confined in the Dillard house?"
43806	Are you ready, Evan?"
43806	But tell me what is the message which he charged you to deliver to all the rebels within fifty miles?"
43806	Can it be possible he has escaped?"
43806	Can the cellar be securely fastened?"
43806	Dillard?"
43806	Do you believe my uncle, Colonel Shelby, or Lieutenant- Colonel John Sevier, have laid down their arms?
43806	Evan stepped back a pace in fear; but Nathan boldly held his ground as he asked bravely:"Think you, sir, that two lads like us may do the king harm?"
43806	Has he also been made prisoner?"
43806	He had no more than spoken before one of the officers came up and asked of those standing near by:"Who had charge of these lads?"
43806	How long has it been that you of the Carolinas must search for food in the forests?"
43806	How well would that plan work if we did our duty, and killed you here and now?
43806	I suppose every man at the camp bears down heavily upon me?"
43806	It was this officer who accosted the frightened lads, by asking in a loud voice which had in it much of menace:"What are you two doing here armed?
43806	When did you fall into the hands of the enemy?"
43806	Why not?
43806	Will you admit that such horses as are owned by you may not cover that distance before a boy can do so on foot?
43806	Would you avoid the encounter if it could be done honorably?"
20641	And about yourself, Robah?
20641	And now, about yourself; how on earth have you managed to get in?
20641	And your father, is he well?
20641	Are you going back with us, sahib?
20641	Are you hit?
20641	As a private, sahib?
20641	But how did he cheat? 20641 But how was it that you were not recognized by the soldiers?"
20641	But if you were to be killed, sahib, what then?
20641	But some of our officers must have helped you, sahib?
20641	Did the man get off, sahib?
20641	Did your father give you any instructions, Lisle? 20641 Do you mean to say that you are not going to ride, Captain Bullen?"
20641	Do you mean to say that you cooked with them, fought with them, and lived with them, as one of themselves?
20641	Do you think so, Robah?
20641	Do you think so, Robah?
20641	Do you think that the troops will be marched away, sahib?
20641	Do you think,the chief said to Lisle,"that you could hit that man who is directing them?"
20641	Gentlemen, will you drink to the health of our new comrade, who has already shown that he is of the right sort, and of whom we may be proud?
20641	Have the tribes been quiet since I went away?
20641	Have you got a spare pair of shoes in your kit, Bullen?
20641	Have you seen Houghton yet?
20641	How do you like the prospect, Mutteh Ghar?
20641	How far away is it that you left the man?
20641	How has this all come about?
20641	How many days will it take, chief?
20641	How many were you attacked by?
20641	How much more curry have we got, boy?
20641	How old are you, Mr. Bullen? 20641 How old are you?
20641	How was it that you did not interfere before?
20641	How was it that you joined our little party?
20641	I have not yet asked, Major, whether we are going up into the Tirah again, this spring?
20641	I hope I am not in the way?
20641	I suppose I could not go as a volunteer, colonel?
20641	I suppose that stain wo n''t get off you, for some time?
20641	I suppose you do n''t know yet whether you are coming back to us, Bullen?
20641	I suppose you had some difficulty in speaking with the natives?
20641	I suppose you have had hard times?
20641	I suppose, sahib, we shall lose you at the end of the campaign?
20641	Is Captain Bullen here?
20641	Is he badly hurt''?
20641	Is he conscious?
20641	Is it you or your ghost, Bullen?
20641	Is the general engaged?
20641	Is there anything you would wish me to do, sir? 20641 It is all very well to talk about a charge; but how are you going to charge through the bush, where every step has to be cut?
20641	It was a grand fight, Major,the colonel said;"but you were at Maiwand also, were you not?"
20641	Must I go, Colonel?
20641	Must you leave me, father?
20641	No? 20641 No?
20641	Now, can you think of anything else that would be useful? 20641 Now, just look at me; do I look like an officer and a gentleman?
20641	Oh, you have come to the nursery, have you? 20641 Shall I go and fetch the risaldar here, sahib?"
20641	These poor fellows look as if they wanted a rest more than we do, do n''t they?
20641	They are not very strong, are they, father?
20641	Well, Bullen, how does this campaign compare with that in the Tirah?
20641	Well, Hallett, how do you feel?
20641	Well, how did you like the march?
20641	Well, that is fun, is it not, Captain Bullen?
20641	Well, what is up, Bullen?
20641	Well, who are you, and how in the world is it that you are a private in the Pioneers?
20641	What alternative can there be?
20641	What are you going to do now?
20641	What did you manage to get?
20641	What do you mean to get?
20641	What do you want with us?
20641	What has happened?
20641	What have you got, boy?
20641	What have you to say, Captain Sanders?
20641	What is all this about?
20641	What is it, Gordon?
20641	What is to be done now?
20641	What is your name?
20641	What put the idea into your head?
20641	What was he saying to you?
20641	When will that be, Lisle?
20641	Where is Pertab wounded, sahib?
20641	Who on earth are you?
20641	Why did you not return at once, when the chief who captured you said that you were his guest? 20641 Why did you not tell me about it, Bullen?
20641	Why do n''t you get up when you are a winner?
20641	Why do they call you sahib?
20641	Why do you call me Bullen Sahib, Pertusal?
20641	Why should they build a better house there than at the other stations?
20641	Why, how did you learn Punjabi?
20641	Would you be disposed to take me with you?
20641	You are sure,Robah said,"that you understand the proper folding of your turban?"
20641	You did?
20641	You have got everything, sergeant?
20641	You have not seen the last gazette, I suppose?
20641	You have, of course, not settled anything about the date, Hallett?
20641	You like shooting, Captain Bullen?
20641	You mean to say that, by watching the dealer''s eye, Captain Sanders leaves one pound or five on his card?
20641	You talk the Pathan language with facility?
20641	You went as a soldier?
20641	A nice example to set to your Hausas, is n''t it?"
20641	An hour passed silently, and then Lisle asked:"How are you feeling, now?"
20641	And he was your father?"
20641	And now, how are you?"
20641	And so you are an officer in his regiment?"
20641	And what are you going to do now?"
20641	Are you a good shot?"
20641	Besides, how could the son of our dear captain go as a private?"
20641	Bullen?"
20641	Bullen?"
20641	But have you enough to carry you on till you hear from your agent?"
20641	Do n''t you see that I know all about it, and that it is ridiculous for you to pretend to misunderstand me?"
20641	Do you guarantee our safety, if we return with you to your fort?"
20641	Do you see those two there close together, about forty yards away?
20641	Have you also observed the act of cheating of which he accuses Captain Sanders?"
20641	He opened the door, and said:"Colonel Houghton, will you step in here, for a moment?"
20641	He was startled when the man behind him said:"Hillo, young fellow, who on earth are you?
20641	Holmes?"
20641	How about your luggage?"
20641	How came you to be such a good shot?"
20641	How do you think that I had better go?"
20641	How do you wish the uniform of your supposed cousin to be sent to you?"
20641	How long have you left it?"
20641	How long is it since you joined the regiment?"
20641	I dare say you know that you succeeded to your company, just six months ago?"
20641	I hope you have made up your mind to go through scarlet fever, or measles, Hallett?"
20641	I suppose it was done so that you might fill the place of your cousin?"
20641	I suppose the men who accompanied you are still here?"
20641	If this is the case, here, what must it be in the forest and swamps behind?"
20641	Is it painful?"
20641	Of course, you have your blanket with you?"
20641	Retrace our steps, or push on and chance it?"
20641	Sahib, if only our food were so condensed that we could carry a supply for twelve days about us, what would we not be able to do?
20641	Scouting half a mile ahead of them, on your own account?"
20641	The question arose, how were the stakes to be tied together?
20641	Tritton exclaimed,"how could he possibly have lost so much as that?
20641	Was there not some fair young Afridi, who held you in her chains?"
20641	We can understand that you have been held as a hostage, but how is it that you are here?
20641	What have been your losses?"
20641	What is he thinking of doing?"
20641	What is the life of a soldier to that of an officer?"
20641	What is the use of living, if you are to have no satisfaction out of life?"
20641	What on earth are we to do now?
20641	What were you doing?
20641	Whatever have you been doing now?"
20641	When he came within a hundred yards he halted, and shouted:"Are you ready to pay the tribute fixed upon?"
20641	When will you march, sahib?"
20641	Which officer do you think I had better speak to?"
20641	Why not strive for the position of a field marshal, who has the possibility of becoming commander in chief?
20641	Why should a hundred horsemen engage in hunting the poor brute down?
20641	Will you tell me what you saw?"
20641	Would you rather be on staff duty, or rejoin your regiment?"
20641	You did not speak to him in English, I hope, Villiers?"
20641	You do n''t carry a charm about with you, do you?"
20641	You do n''t suppose that married men can keep matters like this from their wives?
20641	You see that tree up there?
20641	You were also, I believe, in two or three dashing affairs before Maiwand?"
20641	You wish to see fighting, do you not?"
20641	he said, in surprise;"and why did you not speak to me in it, before?
20641	the officer said to Lisle,"do you think you can pick off that fellow in the white burnoose?
42099	''Dis? 42099 ''How is that sentry out there?''
42099	''Look here, my man, just let me pass, will you? 42099 ''Look here, my man,''said he,''do you see that soldier out there?''
42099	''Now,''said our leader,''do you want a good dinner-- one of the very best?'' 42099 ''Well, how am I going to find out?''
42099	''What means this?'' 42099 ''What schooner is that?''
42099	''Why, doctor, what''s the matter?'' 42099 Any more rebel sentiment in you that wants washing out?
42099	Any one been wrongin''you, sir? 42099 Any thing wrong?"
42099	Are we safe?
42099	Are you caterer of your mess?
42099	Are you on an even keel now, my hearty?
42099	Are you ready to take back what you said?
42099	But tell me one thing, Jack,said Frank, his face still covered with his hands,"Am I a coward?"
42099	But, to change the subject, how many men did you lose in the action to- day?
42099	Ca n''t yees be aisy, I say? 42099 Can you furnish me with a copy of those regulations?"
42099	Did he?
42099	Did n''t the Yanks see you as you came up?
42099	Do n''t know,replied the rebel;"but, I say, Yank, will you let a fellow come over there?"
42099	Do n''t you know that this room is n''t iron- clad?
42099	Do you call this thing a hat?
42099	Do you hear what I tell you?
42099	Do you think he has improved any with your help?
42099	Go on; what next?
42099	Going back to your ship, eh? 42099 Harry, what is the matter with you?"
42099	Have you indeed succeeded?
42099	How are you now, Johnny?
42099	How is it now?
42099	I have n''t, eh? 42099 I then lay down by the side of the road, and in a few moments Sam whispered:"''Bill, I wonder what''s the number of this post?''
42099	If you must execute us,said Frank, in a husky voice,"why not let us die like men, and not like criminals?"
42099	In the first place,said he,"I guess you have found that we are in earnest, have n''t you?"
42099	Mr. Nelson,shouted the captain,"what are you doing?
42099	Say, Yank,continued the rebel,"do you see a hole in the crown of that hat?"
42099	Say, you rebel,exclaimed Frank,"why did n''t you tell me that you had stuck a bayonet into my cap?"
42099	The prisoners, sir,began the sergeant----"Well, what''s the trouble with them?"
42099	Then I did not expose you needlessly, did I, Jack?
42099	These two white men he caught,said Lieutenant Somers,"what were they?
42099	Tom,said Frank, addressing himself to the quarter- master, as the two were standing their watch that evening,"how came you to go to sea?"
42099	Wal, Yank, what do you want now?
42099	Well, Frank,exclaimed Keys, as the former entered and took his place at the table,"was the captain glad to see you?"
42099	Well, what did the old man say?
42099	Well, what else?
42099	Well, what in the world possessed you to hoodwink Mr. French in this manner?
42099	What are you doing there, sir?
42099	What did you say your business was, Yank?
42099	What do you mean, sir? 42099 What do you take back?"
42099	What does that flag of truce mean? 42099 What seems to be the matter, Mr. Martin?
42099	What shall I do? 42099 What will you give?"
42099	What''s the matter now, sergeant?
42099	What''s the matter, colonel?
42099	What''s the matter, sir?
42099	What''s the meaning of all this?
42099	Where are the guerrillas, Jack?
42099	Where are they?
42099	Where do you get your grub?
42099	Where was that?
42099	Who has abused you, sir?
42099	Who is making them? 42099 Why are you not at your post?
42099	Wo n''t the lazy Yankees get up? 42099 You''re sure you do n''t intend to swindle a fellow?
42099	''Got any?''
42099	''Have n''t you got sense enough to know that you are dangerously wounded?
42099	''If some one should happen to come along without the countersign, and I should want to call the corporal, I would be in a nice fix, would n''t I?''
42099	''Is he a scout?
42099	And how had he escaped without even a scratch?
42099	And then, when and how had he been guilty of disrespect to his superior officer?
42099	Are there any rebels there?"
42099	Are we likely to have a brush?"
42099	Are you crazy, sir?"
42099	Are you going to surrender?"
42099	As soon as they had fairly started, the orderly sergeant galloped up beside Frank, and inquired:"Yank, how did you get out of that cabin that night?
42099	At this moment a shaggy head, nearly covered up with a slouch hat, was thrust in at the door, and a voice inquired:"Are you all right now, Yank?
42099	At your old tricks again so soon?"
42099	Bill,"whined Charles, writhing like an eel in Harry''s strong grasp,"are you going to sit there and see me abused in this manner?
42099	But have we your permission to come ashore and bury our dead?"
42099	But what am I to do?"
42099	But what do you suppose we care for that dish- rag?
42099	But what else did you hear?"
42099	But what were you going to say?"
42099	But what''s your hurry?"
42099	But where are you going?"
42099	But why did they not fire through the bulk- head?
42099	But why have n''t you been around to see a fellow?
42099	But, to change the subject again, what did you come down here to fight us for?"
42099	Could he be mistaken?
42099	Could it be possible that he had heard aright, and that he was in reality a condemned man?
42099	Did n''t you hear that drum?''
42099	Did you see''Nuisance''when he came out of his room?
42099	Do you ever have as good a supper as this on board your men- o''-war?"
42099	Do you feel able to walk up there?''
42099	Do you know what you are about?
42099	Had the Concord been disabled, and was the captain about to run her ashore and surrender?
42099	Have you allowed them to escape?"
42099	He boldly entered this creek, but had not proceeded far when a voice hailed:"Who comes there?"
42099	Here, sir,"he continued, turning to Frank, who happened to be the nearest officer,"can you make those signals?"
42099	How can you stay at home?"
42099	Howe?"
42099	I wonder if there is any thing wrong?"
42099	I wonder if this darkey ranks me?
42099	In a few moments the captain had made out the signal, which was,"How do you succeed?"
42099	In the present instance, this seemed very poor policy; for what good would it do to make objections to the order after his men had been sacrificed?
42099	Is the captain in the parlor?"
42099	Morton, what are you about, sir?
42099	Now, what is there out in the country that you go to see so often?"
42099	Pointing to a chair, he inquired, as he commenced turning over the leaves of the memorandum- book:"Mr. Keys, is this some of your work?"
42099	Shake hands with a feller, wo n''t ye?''
42099	Shall we go up?"
42099	Should they spring out and overpower the sentry where he sat?
42099	The effect of this question, so abruptly put, was astounding, and Frank could only falter--"Sir?
42099	The negro was to accompany him, and as Frank saw them about to move off, he inquired, carelessly:"Have n''t you got another horse?
42099	Then, in a louder tone, came the question,''Did you keep a good look- out for that smuggler, as we requested?''
42099	They at once took us for some of their scouts, and one of them inquired:"''How are the Yanks?''
42099	They reached it in safety, when the executive said, triumphantly:"What do you think now?
42099	They were just in the"nick of time,"for, as they approached, they distinctly heard a voice inquire:"Where''s the colonel?
42099	To his surprise, however, the rebel eagerly advanced to meet him, and, extending his hand, greeted him with:"How are you, Nelson?
42099	To the challenge,''Who comes there?''
42099	Want your prisoners also?"
42099	Well, when do you suppose you will be home again for good?"
42099	Were their services needed below Vicksburg, and were they about to imitate the Queen of the West, and run by the batteries in broad daylight?
42099	What could be the meaning of this new move?
42099	What did you wish?"
42099	What do you and your master go out into the country for, twice every week?"
42099	What do you intend to do with a fellow, Johnny?''
42099	What do you say?
42099	What do you want here?
42099	What does he know about soldiering?''
42099	When they had approached within speaking distance, Frank inquired:"Well, uncle, is there any chance for a hungry man to get any thing to eat in here?"
42099	Where are you going?''
42099	Who says you did, sir?"
42099	Why are you not at the front, where you belong?
42099	Why do n''t you start, sir?"
42099	Will you allow me to look at them?"
42099	Will you give me men enough to recover it?"
42099	Will you have the kindness to call away the first cutter?"
42099	Will you keep an eye on the baby?''
42099	Will you oblige me by giving three cheers for the boys who are fighting our battles-- every day risking their lives in defense of the old flag?"
42099	Wo n''t he get his rations stuffed into him?"
42099	Wo n''t the Johnnies be surprised when they call all hands in the morning, and find us missin''?"
42099	Would I survive the experiment?
42099	Yankees?"
42099	exclaimed Charles, at this moment, coming alongside and stretching out a hand to each of them,"how are you?
42099	how de do?
42099	is this you, me boy?"
55779	An Englishman?
55779	And I suppose that you know something of trade?
55779	And how about Burnes?
55779	And now you come hither as a spy?
55779	And now, chief, what do you propose to do with me?
55779	And so it is you, chief, to whom I owe my life?
55779	And what do people say about the Russians? 55779 And would you thus burden yourself with a stranger?"
55779	Are they madmen, who think they can tear down the walls of Ghuznee with their finger- nails?
55779	Are you awake?
55779	Are you going anywhere, master?
55779	Are you ready to undertake a hazardous mission?
55779	But does your chief guarantee that we shall go unmolested down to Dadur?
55779	But how,he said doubtfully,"can your country, which is, as I hear, very far distant, exercise any influence with the Shah?
55779	But what is our army doing?
55779	But who are you, then, who have travelled so far, and how is it that having learned so many languages you are now here as a peasant?
55779	But why should England have interfered? 55779 Can you find your way across the mountains in the dark?
55779	Do you know the name of this chief?
55779	Do you know where they have brought us?
55779	Do you not see that we are friends?
55779	Do you not think that Kamran will be able at any important moment to come forward and show himself among the defenders of the breach? 55779 Do you think that Akbar was a sharer in this treacherous attack?"
55779	Does Saleh Mahomed sleep there?
55779	Does not the Koran bid us succour the afflicted?
55779	Had you hard fighting to get here?
55779	Have you anything to report, Suleiman?
55779	Have you news for us?
55779	Have you thought of any way of escape?
55779	How can he be there, in the midst of the enemy, unless indeed he is a prisoner?
55779	How could this have happened, Azim? 55779 How do they intend to take Ghuznee?
55779	How long is the pass, master?
55779	How much would be charged?
55779	How on earth did you manage it?
55779	How quickly have you come from Cabul? 55779 How was it that you did not turn back when you found that your army was retiring without having captured Herat?"
55779	I hear that one of your men is ill, can anything be done for him? 55779 I suppose it would be of no use taking torches?"
55779	In the first place,the general said,"what is the state of the Bolan?"
55779	Is it true that the kafirs are bringing no big guns with them?
55779	It means, then,he said,"that if I do not leave Herat there will be war?"
55779	May I ask what dress it will be proper for me to wear?
55779	Shall I get the woman''s dress?
55779	Shall you be sending a message to the minister?
55779	So you are back, Suffyd?
55779	Then why do you not do it? 55779 Then why should you go, master?"
55779	Then you do n''t think things are going on well?
55779	Then, if we are attacked we must be taken prisoners?
55779	There were no troops there, then?
55779	They tell me,the governor said,"that you can speak our tongue?"
55779	Well, how much would you charge?
55779	Well, lad, have you thought of any plan yet?
55779	Well, lad?
55779	Well, what would you have? 55779 Were you in the Persian camp?"
55779	What are we to take, master? 55779 What are you doing, fools?"
55779	What are you smiling at, Campbell?
55779	What are you thinking of doing?
55779	What can it mean? 55779 What do you think has happened?"
55779	What do you want?
55779	What does it matter,he said,"whether the soldiers take things or not?
55779	What has happened?
55779	What is it that you have come to ask of me? 55779 What is it that you want with me?"
55779	What is its nature?
55779	What is to be done next?
55779	What on earth does this mean?
55779	What should I do with money without employment?
55779	What should we say,he burst out,"if the families of Dost Mahomed and Akbar himself were to be sold by your people as slaves to some barbarous race?
55779	What words should I say, my lord? 55779 What would you here, stranger?"
55779	When do you expect that a relief column will arrive from Peshawur?
55779	When you have been in the city, Azim, have you ever seen our friend Sadut?
55779	Where are you wounded?
55779	Where could we put him in prison?
55779	Where did you learn it?
55779	Where did you say you came from?
55779	Where in the world did you get these wedges?
55779	Which, think you, would be best-- to travel straight for Cabul when you hear that the British have arrived there, or to wait here? 55779 Who are you?"
55779	Who can withstand your people when they are fighting among your own hills? 55779 Why are we brought here?
55779	Why come you here, Persian?
55779	Why trouble to bring him as a prisoner?
55779	Will you tell Izaac effendi that I desire greatly to speak to him?
55779	Yes, what your minister says is true; but will he do this at once?
55779	You are Mr. Campbell, the young gentleman of whom our vice- consul at Tabriz writes to me?
55779	You are aware of its contents?
55779	You have come hither for purposes of trade? 55779 You have my disguise ready and your own, Azim?"
55779	You journeyed here comfortably, I hope?
55779	You speak Persian, your excellency?
55779	''Do you think that because our chief is a traitor we are traitors too?''"
55779	Angus said,"and why have we been carried off?"
55779	Angus uttered an exclamation of disgust, and Azim struck another blow at his plan by saying,"How would you get the horses out, master?
55779	Are there any of your tribe who would act as a guide for us?
55779	Are you alone going to fail?"
55779	Are you going to return to the embassy or remain here?"
55779	Are you uninjured?"
55779	As for to- morrow, who can say?"
55779	As soon as they had cleared the snow and opened the felt out a little, Sadut called--"Are you awake, Hassan?"
55779	Besides, how could they have told that a Momund chief had been here with Dost Mahomed when he passed through?"
55779	But how did you learn that I was going to try to make my way down to Jellalabad?
55779	But how should we get the camel?"
55779	But should I see him have you any message for him?
55779	But why do you stand so far away?"
55779	But why should they have taken this trouble?
55779	CHAPTER XIX THE BRITISH CAPTIVES"Why are you going as a Cashmerian?"
55779	Campbell?"
55779	Can you tell me how it was that my wife, Lady Macnaghten, and the other ladies, escaped uninjured?
55779	Can you tell me where I can procure a lodging?"
55779	Did you suffer from want of water?"
55779	Do you know any other language at all?"
55779	Do you think that you can do it without his hearing you?
55779	From what city do you come?"
55779	Has the chief returned?"
55779	Have you European clothes with you?"
55779	Have you a good commander?"
55779	Have you cooked some of the flour?"
55779	Have you ever been through by night before?"
55779	Have you, chief, taken part in this terrible business?"
55779	How comes it that you have entered this lonely gorge with your pack- horses and your goods?"
55779	How did men say it was that they failed to capture Herat, which is but a weak town?"
55779	How have you got through?"
55779	How is that?"
55779	How long are you going to stay here?"
55779	How long would it take us?"
55779	How many years has your excellency?"
55779	How much would you be willing to pay?"
55779	How old are you now?"
55779	I suppose Mohun Lal really did give you the assurance about the ransom?"
55779	I suppose that he will be armed?"
55779	I suppose you have come to see how we are getting on?"
55779	I suppose you speak Persian well?"
55779	I suppose you will start at once?"
55779	If someone did not come in an hour, why should he come in a week or a month?"
55779	Is it you who has thus made us prisoners?"
55779	Is that your man over there with the two horses?
55779	Now that you have told us about yourself, please give us any details you can of what you saw of the fighting?"
55779	Now, I suppose you want something to eat?
55779	Now, about forage?"
55779	Presently he said:"But we have no pen and ink to write this order?"
55779	Shall I desert my friends when they most need comfort and aid?
55779	Shall I mention your name to him?"
55779	Should I speak to him if I do so?"
55779	Surely you could not send an army all that distance?"
55779	The officers were silent for a minute, and then Pottinger said:"What do you think, Brigadier?
55779	The question is, do you feel strong enough to travel through the mountains?
55779	Then you saw nothing of it?"
55779	There would be no harm in that, would there?"
55779	Think you that Saleh would let me traffic with them?"
55779	Was there any news when you left there?"
55779	We know about it as far as the edge of Beloochee Desert; what is it beyond that?
55779	Were they very strong?
55779	What are your instructions?
55779	What disguise could he adopt, and how could he evade the vigilance of those who were watching him?
55779	What do you think of the state of affairs?
55779	What guarantee does Mohun Lal offer that these terms shall be fulfilled?"
55779	What harm have we done?"
55779	What is my friendship worth if I should, now in your hour of need, turn my back upon you?
55779	What motive, chief, could I have in deceiving you?"
55779	What on earth can Macnaghten and Elphinstone be doing?"
55779	What would happen if the British again settled down at Cabul?
55779	When do we start?"
55779	When will you start?"
55779	Where are you dwelling now?"
55779	Where are you thinking of cashing this?"
55779	Which road will he go by?"
55779	Who do you think it is?"
55779	Why leave the animals?"
55779	Why not kill him?
55779	Why should a man throw away his life?
55779	Why should he not have bought a larger store of Indian goods to exchange with the Turkomans?
55779	Why should they leave us our swords and provide a good meal for us if they intended to murder us afterwards?"
55779	Will they fly over the walls or burrow through the rock?"
55779	Will you undertake that mission?
55779	Would you be ready to start on Thursday?"
55779	Would you wish me to return as soon as I have delivered your message?"
55779	You have a horse, of course, and a servant, I suppose?"
55779	You know Syud Moorteza?"
55779	Your father had correspondents also in Bombay, had he not?"
55779	and why should they have prepared this place beforehand for our reception?
55779	he said,"and what message can one like you bear to me?"
55779	he said;"and how come you to speak our language?"
55779	if so, how was it that the Shah was friendly with them?
55779	were they infidels?
55779	were they really in alliance with Persia?
19714	''Is it not, Thirza?'' 19714 ''Well, what do you want me to do for the lad?''
19714	''You say that he speaks both French and German well? 19714 A Scotchman, I suppose?"
19714	And are they extensive?
19714	And how about yourself? 19714 And may I ask how the count is going on, sir?"
19714	And the French are gone, bag and baggage?
19714	And the place?
19714	And what think you of this matter, lad?
19714	Are the horses at the door?
19714	Are they here, then, count?
19714	Are you Lieutenant Drummond, sir?
19714	Are you all right?
19714	Are you hurt, sir?
19714	Are you joking, Ronsfeldt?
19714	Are you sure that he is not dead, sir?
19714	Are your horses still alive?
19714	At what time will you start?
19714	But I am not to lose your services, I hope?
19714	But the king is a Protestant, is he not, sir?
19714	But what grievance has France against the king?
19714	But what is it all about, Drummond? 19714 But who had you with you to help you?"
19714	By the way, are you not the officer who cut his way through the squadron of our regiment, and went on and joined your cavalry, who at once fell back? 19714 By the way, how did you come here?"
19714	Can anyone tell me where I can find the king?
19714	Can you give us the particulars?
19714	Can you swim?
19714	Could I, mother?
19714	Did Ferdinand send you back, or did you ask to come?
19714	Do we block the only line of retreat, sir?
19714	Do you hear from her often?
19714	Do you know what is going on to the right, sir?
19714	Do you know where we are bound for?
19714	Do you mean to kill him?
19714	Do you mean to say, Mr. Drummond, that with your own hand you slew the whole of the six villains?
19714	Do you mean, count,Fergus exclaimed eagerly,"that Thirza could go with me?
19714	Do you not think of settling here?
19714	Do you suppose that I am the emperor, in disguise?
19714	Do you think, then,Stauffen said,"that there is any chance of our making our escape?"
19714	Do you want a surgeon to see you?
19714	Dragged hither, count?
19714	From what you said in your letter to my mother, sir, you think it likely that we shall see service, before long?
19714	Has he completely recovered?
19714	Has the count opened his eyes yet?
19714	Have there been any exchanges of prisoners, of late?
19714	Have you any spirits?
19714	Have you been a prisoner before?
19714	Have you passed muster?
19714	How can you say so, father?
19714	How did they get the news of our coming?
19714	How do you manage coming back?
19714	How do you mean, count?
19714	How far are we from Erfurt, now?
19714	How have things gone, major?
19714	How is your master, Karl?
19714	How long do you think that we shall take?
19714	How long have you been on the road?
19714	How long have you been out here?
19714	How long shall I be before I am fit for duty again?
19714	How long will that be, Lindsay?
19714	I hope the horse came back safely, Lindsay?
19714	I should like nothing so much, count; but might I not get you into trouble, if it were known that you had one of the king''s officers at your house?
19714	I suppose you have not dined yet, Karl?
19714	I suppose you would not have recognized me?
19714	In what way, Karl?
19714	Is Mr. Drummond up?
19714	Is that the headquarters of the French general?
19714	Is the marshal in his room?
19714	Is the way we came this morning the shortest?
19714	Is there anything we can do, father?
19714	Is there much duelling here?
19714	Is there no news of Ziethen?
19714	Is there nothing that we can do for you? 19714 Is there still room left for me, do you think?"
19714	Karl, are you there?
19714	May I ask if, by the last news, Marshal Daun is still near Hochkirch?
19714	May I ask what is the news, sir?
19714	Now, commanding officer, what is to be our next tale?
19714	Now, sir, is there anything that I can do for you?
19714	Now, that has not been so dreadful, has it?
19714	Now, which of you is the captain?
19714	Now,Fergus went on,"what is the lowest price that one of you will take me and my horse down to Dresden for?
19714	Oh, sir,she said,"is it possible that you, who look so young, can be the one who came to our assistance, and killed those six evil men?
19714	Six months or six years; who can tell?
19714	That all seems possible enough, Drummond,Captain Ritzer said;"but what about our uniforms?"
19714	The only question is, when is the first visit to take place? 19714 Then shall we say five o''clock?"
19714	Then you have not the most remote idea where you will find your servant and horse?
19714	Then you never thought of such a thing?
19714	There is nothing I can do for you?
19714	To that I must reply,Fergus said with a smile,"''How long are you thinking of stopping here?''
19714	Tomorrow?
19714	Was anyone else hurt?
19714	Was it really you who saved us, the other night?
19714	Well, Captain Drummond, so you have been playing the spy for us?
19714	Were these the only two men in the house?
19714	What about?
19714	What am I to do, your honour?
19714	What are you waiting here for?
19714	What disguise do you, yourself, fancy?
19714	What do you mean?
19714	What do you say, Thirza?
19714	What do you say, Thirza?
19714	What force is there opposed to us?
19714	What happened when you came in?
19714	What has become of Karl? 19714 What is it, Major Drummond?"
19714	What is its work, principally?
19714	What is the gentleman''s name?
19714	What is there for me to do, count, outside the army? 19714 What is your business, sir?"
19714	What is your name, sir?
19714	What next, I wonder?
19714	What o''clock is it?
19714	What, have you got another step, Drummond?
19714	Whence do you bring it?
19714	Where am I hit?
19714	Where are their rooms?
19714	Where can I get help from?
19714	Where have you been, Karl?
19714	Where is the colonel?
19714	Where is your messenger, Keith?
19714	Where is your new aide- de- camp, marshal?
19714	Which way did you travel?
19714	Which way is it, Major Drummond? 19714 Who is its commander?"
19714	Who is the young fellow, do you know him?
19714	Who is there? 19714 Who is we, Karl?"
19714	Why do you not bring it here?
19714	Why do you not salute, sir?
19714	Why so?
19714	Why, Fergus,he exclaimed,"have you been robbing the King of Poland''s stables?
19714	Why, I thought you lodged in the palace?
19714	Why, how was that, Karl?
19714	Will he live, sir?
19714	Will one of you ask the count to see me? 19714 Will the scars on your face always show as they do now?"
19714	Will they never stop?
19714	Will you come in, sir?
19714	Will you go this afternoon?
19714	Will you have the uniform complete, with belts, helmet, and all equipments?
19714	Would it not be possible, captain,Fergus asked,"to hire a boat?"
19714	You are not really in earnest, Drummond,Stauffen said,"in what you say about escaping?"
19714	You are the bearer of a letter to me, sir?
19714	You are with Stauffen and Ritzer, are you not, major?
19714	You brought your horse safe out of the battle, I hope?
19714	You did not see the countess, I suppose, Karl?
19714	You do n''t think there is any chance of escape, surely, major?
19714	You have Major Drummond in with you, have you not?
19714	You saw the fellows, then? 19714 You were in no danger, yourself?"
19714	You were not present, yourself?
19714	Your master is not killed?
19714	After that, who knows?"
19714	And what was the next occasion?"
19714	And where did you get your last step?"
19714	As Karl was helping Fergus into his uniform, he asked:"How long were you in coming here, count?"
19714	At any rate, if we do n''t mean to fight, what are we here for?"
19714	But how is he disfigured?"
19714	But tell us first, how were you captured?"
19714	Can I speak to you for a moment?"
19714	Can you tell us how matters have gone, up there?"
19714	Could you come at that hour?"
19714	Did he get safely back?"
19714	Did you learn anything more than what Marshal Keith has told me?"
19714	Do you see any difference between them?"
19714	Does my officer wish to take a full- dress suit with him?"
19714	Fergus exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- when did you arrive?"
19714	Fergus exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- when did you arrive?"]
19714	Fergus went up to him and said:"Can you tell me, sir, if Marshal Keith is among the killed?
19714	Had they left before you got there?
19714	Had you formed any plans as to what you would have done, had you found him absent?"
19714	Have you any news?"
19714	Have you heard the last news?"
19714	Have you not heard the news?
19714	How do you feel now, sir?"
19714	How do you get on with them?"
19714	How goes the battle?"
19714	How have you learnt it?"
19714	How much land goes with it?"
19714	How was it that they suffered you to escape with your life?
19714	How was it that you heard of the attack?"
19714	I myself have risen too; but what does it bring?
19714	I suppose you know nothing of this beastly language?"
19714	I wonder whether the rooms above and below this are tenanted?"
19714	Is he alone?"
19714	Lieutenant Lindsay, who was on duty, came forward, looked at him doubtfully for a moment, and then shouted joyfully:"Why, Drummond, is it you?
19714	Now, have you spare clothes on board?"
19714	Now, shall I go first, or will one of you?"
19714	One may be cold and wet and hungry, but who cares?
19714	Or an out- of- the- way thing that I should gladly give her to you?"
19714	Sackville looked at him as he shouted in English, with astonishment and rage:"And who the devil are you?"
19714	Shall I go over and inquire what is going on?"
19714	The question is, what is to be done with them?
19714	The servant went in, a moment later held the door open, and said:"Will you enter, sir?"
19714	There is still a spare room on your corridor, is there not?
19714	We have not ill treated you in any way, have we?"
19714	Well, which shall it be-- infantry or cavalry?''
19714	What do you value them at?"
19714	What is it?"
19714	What must you have thought of me?"
19714	What relation was he to you?"
19714	What strength were they?"
19714	When do you think of starting for Scotland?"
19714	Which way do you intend to cross the passes into Saxony?"
19714	Who could possibly have believed that a young fellow, not yet twenty, I should say, could have so distinguished himself?
19714	Who is he related to?"
19714	Why should you not do the same?"
19714	Will you let us have a share of the fire?"
19714	Will you tell me how it happened?"
19714	Would it be such an out- of- the- way thing for you to come to me, and ask her hand?
19714	Would you object to each side being accompanied by a second friend?
19714	You are well enough to walk to the hotel?"
19714	You come from Vienna?"
19714	You have no more kinsmen coming at present, Keith?''
19714	Your majesty has nothing more to say to him?"
19714	he exclaimed,"where do you spring from-- how did you know that I was here-- when did you arrive?"
41784	All you folks got into the cavern, down among the rocks over there, thinkin''you was safe, did n''t you?
41784	Am you abdressing your remarks to me or to de ladies?
41784	And go prowling outside among the Indians and Tories?
41784	And how did you manage it?
41784	And what was it that_ you_ saw, Habakkuk?
41784	And what''s to hinder them keeping us here for a week?
41784	And why not?
41784	Are you badly hurt?
41784	Are you sure of that?
41784	But do n''t you have to look over the line of protection, so as to keep good watch?
41784	But how did you become separated?
41784	But is it necessary for you to stay out there, and draw their fire to keep them away from us?
41784	But suppose he_ does_, what then?
41784	But that shot-- who fired it?
41784	But we haven''t-- so what''s the use of talking of an impossibility?
41784	But what are_ you_ going to do, Gravity?
41784	But what will become of your father and Gravity?
41784	But where can we go, Gravity? 41784 But where is your courage, child?"
41784	But who was he?
41784	But, Richard,ventured Aunt Peggy, coming close to the elbow of her brother- in- law,"what are_ you_ going to do?"
41784	But, aunt, what shall we do? 41784 But, father,"she added,"what can he do, with his arms bound?"
41784	But, leftenant, such a pledge ai n''t binding on one, is it?
41784	Ca n''t they climb up in the rear of them, so as to avoid showing themselves to us?
41784	Can any of you gentlemen tell me whether this is Wilkesbarre or Stroudsburg?
41784	Can it be that they really know nothing of our flight?
41784	Can you save us?
41784	Can you tell me where they are?
41784	Dat may all be, but s''pose dey should take a notion to fling their tomahawks into de shadder, what will become ob_ dis_ person?
41784	Dat''s all right-- I was jes''joking wid you-- but, if you hain''t any''bjection, Massa Golcher, I''d like to know what yer gwine to do wid me? 41784 Did he?
41784	Did lie fire either of those shots that brought down a couple of our men?
41784	Did n''t you see any more?
41784	Did you recognize him?
41784	Do n''t you see the Senecas are starting off to hunt him up?
41784	Do you expect me to believe that?
41784	Do you feel skeart?
41784	Do you know anything about Fred Godfrey?
41784	Do you know whether he is alive or-- or-- dead?
41784	Do you know whether he speaks the truth or not?
41784	Do you know who shot that Indian?
41784	Do you know,suddenly asked Golcher turning on the negro,"that we''re going to have every one of that party afore daylight?"
41784	Do you suppose I was such a fool as to allow Habakkuk McEwen, one of my best friends, to bring me back a prisoner to you? 41784 Does it lead through the''Shades of Death?''"
41784	Explain what you mean?
41784	Gimp seen two Injins, did n''t he?
41784	Go on a scout? 41784 Gravity,"said Eva, when they had gone but a short distance,"I thought you were lame a while ago?"
41784	Ha, ha, ha,she added,"you''re another Yankee, ai n''t you?"
41784	Habakkuk,said Fred Godfrey, in a low voice,"what did you mean by telling that wretch such a story?"
41784	Halloa; are you white?
41784	Have you just arrived, Habakkuk?
41784	Hope for him? 41784 How are you going to do it?"
41784	How can it be worse than a strain?
41784	How comes it you''re in this scrape?
41784	How did you hurt it?
41784	How do you know that he has done so?
41784	How do you know that?
41784	How do you make that out?
41784	How far off are they?
41784	How many times have I told you not to interrupt me when I am talking? 41784 How shall I got away widout being seed?"
41784	How was it you managed to get down here?
41784	How will we know which is to fire?
41784	How?
41784	How?
41784	I do n''t see why they ca n''t do it,added the New Englander;"and then what would we do for water?"
41784	I do n''t see why we wo n''t, for what will they want better than darkness to help them over?
41784	I have n''t told you I would n''t take care of you, have I?
41784	I say, Jake, ai n''t you going to unfasten these twists of wood that are cutting my arms almost in two? 41784 I say,"remarked the African, as though a new idea had flashed upon him,"why do n''t the warmints wait till it is dark before dey take a pop at us?"
41784	I think there is an old trail leading through the mountains and wilderness to Stroudsburg, ai n''t there, Gimp?
41784	I was going to say-- What do you mean, Gravity?
41784	If papa comes across the river,said Eva, who threatened to yield again;"wo n''t he cross higher up?"
41784	If we could do Richard any good,added Aunt Peggy, more thoughtfully,"we ought to wait here; but can we?"
41784	If you think so much of me, then, wo n''t you take some risk for my sake, as well as that of the others?
41784	In what way?
41784	Is it securely fastened above?
41784	Is the danger imminent?
41784	Is this the end of the path?
41784	It is an Injin,called out Aunt Peggy;"why do n''t you shoot him, Richard, before he kills us all?"
41784	It was a daring act, indeed, but what is to be the issue?
41784	It''ll take us two or free days to reach Stroudsburg, no matter how fast we trabbel, and whar''s we gwine to got de prowisions on de road?
41784	It''s all right now, then, ai n''t it-- that is, with me?
41784	It''s no use, Miss Maggie,was the despairing reply;"we may as well give up; do n''t you see we''re cotched?
41784	May I go with''em?
41784	No one is safer than I; do you see?
41784	No, I did n''t know it; did you?
41784	Of course I do; do n''t you see what danger we are in? 41784 Of course; where am dey?"
41784	Oh, Jake, have you seen anything of father?
41784	See here,said Habakkuk, with a flirt of his head and a confidential air,"ai n''t you going to cut them things that are tied about my arms?"
41784	Shet up?
41784	So you intend to burn me to death, Jacob, do you?
41784	Suppose he does get there?
41784	Surrender, eh? 41784 That Injin actually tried to kiss me-- didn''t you see him?"
41784	That is n''t what I mean: do you know where he is?
41784	That''s the idea, is it? 41784 Then you will help our friends out of their trouble?"
41784	Wal, what ob it?
41784	Was he-- was he-- Oh, Jake, tell me?--was he_ hurt_?
41784	Was it a wise proceeding?
41784	Was it not aimed at you?
41784	Well, Maggie, what is it?
41784	Well? 41784 What are you axin''him dat for?"
41784	What can I do for you, dear Maggie?
41784	What did I tell you?
41784	What did you want to be took for an Injin for?
41784	What do you mean, aunty?
41784	What do you refer to?
41784	What does_ what_ mean?
41784	What else can we do?
41784	What has caused you to take such a sudden start?
41784	What in the name of the seven wonders was this change made for?
41784	What is it?
41784	What is there to scare us?
41784	What made you paint yourself up in this fashion?
41784	What makes you lame?
41784	What the mischief have you done with my gun?
41784	What will that be?
41784	What''ll we do that for?
41784	What''s that for?
41784	What''s that?
41784	What''s the matter, Gravity?
41784	What''s the sense of my fooling longer?
41784	Where did you come from?
41784	Where do you go?
41784	Where was you during the battle this afternoon?
41784	Where would I see him?
41784	Where''s father?
41784	Where''s papa and Gravity?
41784	Where''s that son of yours?
41784	Where?
41784	Why ai n''t you with your folks?
41784	Why did dat Injin turn back summersets, and whoop it up in dat style, when your gun flashed in de pan?
41784	Why did n''t some of them Senecas pull her off? 41784 Why did n''t you gnaw''em off?"
41784	Why did n''t you yell for me as soon as you found out he had gone?
41784	Why did you do that?
41784	Why did you not come down the regular path?
41784	Why do n''t you shoot?
41784	Why do you talk to me thus?
41784	Why is Jake Golcher watching the folks so closely? 41784 Why should they stop here,"thought he,"when they have every reason to think I am threshing through the wood and getting farther away each minute?"
41784	Why, Habakkuk,said Godfrey in return;"why, are you in such a hurry that you ca n''t stop?"
41784	Wo n''t they take that view any way?
41784	Would n''t I have more chance to do hot work?
41784	Yes,added Maggie,"if we all place ourselves beyond reach, why should not_ you_ do the same?"
41784	Yes,said the elder sister;"did n''t you notice a strange noise after Fred and father got up?"
41784	Yes-- yes-- yes, I-- w- w- wi- ll; what do you want?
41784	Yes--"What''s de use ob lyin''so shamefully as dat?
41784	You Yankee officer?
41784	You heard what he said, did n''t you?
41784	You talk like a fool-- what do you mean by bustin''a leg?
41784	You think so, eh? 41784 You took me for an Injin, did you?
41784	You would like to know, eh? 41784 You''ll teach me manners, will you?
41784	_ All_ the captains were killed,was the truthful declaration of the queen,"and more of you Yankees shall be killed; do you see these here?"
41784	All at once I seed two Injuns stealing along--""Did they see you?"
41784	Am yer gwine ter take me up in York State and put me to work on a farm?"
41784	And after I''m disposed of, what then?
41784	At that instant the stranger dropped with a light bound, and, looking around in the gloom, asked:"Are you all here?"
41784	At this moment Dick Durkee called out:"Lieutenant, shall we fire?
41784	Brainerd?"
41784	Brainerd?"
41784	But, after all, would it have been anything more than anticipating by a few hours their certain fate?
41784	By and by he exhausted himself, and then paused in front of Habakkuk McEwen and demanded:"Why did n''t you stop him when you seen him running away?"
41784	CHAPTER V."Do you want me to befriend you?"
41784	Catching her arm, he said:"Do n''t be so fast; where will you go, if you do n''t go with me?"
41784	Could they forget that within a stone''s throw their friends were in peril, and unless soon rescued would be beyond all help?
41784	Do n''t you know what''s good manners?"
41784	Do you hear?"
41784	Do you understand?"
41784	Gravity, how far off is that place in the rocks we''re hunting for?"
41784	He was the first to recover his speech, and, with an expletive, he demanded:"Where did_ you_ come from?"
41784	Hurry up, Gravity; use that pole in the right direction, Maggie; cheer up, Eva, and how are you, Aunt Peggy?"
41784	I promised father to try to get away, but how can we do so?"
41784	I''d be sure to fall over the rocks and break my leg, and then how would you feel?"
41784	I''ll wait and see; but wo n''t I level things up with that''ere Fred Godfrey?
41784	If a man could walk from the cavern in that fashion, why might not the entire party, one after the other, file out in the same manner?
41784	If you had treated me right a while ago it would have been well--""Oh, Jake, how can you?"
41784	Is there some mischief afloat?"
41784	Is this she who coolly raised her rifle and fired at those who were seeking her life?"
41784	It would not be dark for three hours, and who could tell what might take place in that brief period?
41784	Now he is out there somewhere in the woods, where it is as dark as Egypt, and do you suppose he is the fool to allow them to take him again?
41784	Now, I s''pose you''d like to have your father and the rest of them folks let go?"
41784	That is, what is to be done with my friends there?"
41784	Walking toward him, she clasped her hands, and with an emotion that was certainly genuine, she said:"Oh, Mr. Golcher, wo n''t you help us?"
41784	Was he seeking father''s life?
41784	What do you mean by that?"
41784	What more trying situation could there be?
41784	What''s that?"
41784	When the latter had told his story, Maggie asked:"Papa, where can Fred be?"
41784	Where did you come from, and why are you got up in that flowery style?"
41784	Who was the right person to do it?
41784	Would there be any more heroism in doing so than had been displayed before by thousands of her sex?
41784	You ai n''t skeered, be you, lieutenant?"
41784	exclaimed Maggie, with a glowing countenance;"well?"
41784	exclaimed the astounded Gimp,"what does_ dat_ mean?"
41784	exclaimed the terrified McEwen, as he began swinging back and forth, head downward, like a huge pendulum;"wo n''t somebody set me right side up?"
41784	gasped Aunt Peggy, too much horrified to speak above a whisper:"ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
41784	he asked, reproachfully;"is this the girl who stood up in the flat- boat and used the pole when the bullets were flying about her?
41784	interrupted the Tory, angrily;"why do you get over that stuff to me?
41784	it''s all up!_""What do you mean?"
41784	wailed Maggie,"what became of him?"
41784	well?"
41784	what''s that?
61767	''Have you fellows got so that you can listen to a white man at last?'' 61767 All ready with that gun down there?"
61767	All ready with that gun?
61767	All ready with that other gun? 61767 An apple?"
61767	And are you going to do it?
61767	And he gave it to you to save your life?
61767	And you are going outside to shoot them, and the Sioux all around you?
61767	Anybody killed?
61767	Are there any persons here asleep?
61767	Are they coming now behind you?
61767	Are you all ready to start now?
61767	Are you aware that the Sioux are very hostile, and have you any idea what they will do if they capture you?
61767	Are you going out in the face of the Sioux after the narrow escape you had?
61767	Are you going out when the time comes?
61767	Are you going to try the letter on again?
61767	Are you going to try them again?
61767	Are you not going to pick up your shotgun?
61767	But did they never make an attack on our folks on a dark night like this, sir?
61767	But do n''t you know that the soldiers are the bulwarks of civilization? 61767 But how is it going to do that?
61767	But something is always happening to take you away from us,said Winged Arrow,"and what do you suppose it was that saved your life this time?"
61767	But what are you going to do this time? 61767 But what was your object in selecting ME to warn ME of the massacre?
61767	But why did you not take the sense of the nation on it? 61767 But why do n''t they show themselves?"
61767	But why do n''t we follow them up and whip them? 61767 But, Cyrus, how do you know that the letter will prove an advantage to you?"
61767	But, Guy, did you really see an Indian and converse with him?
61767	By the way, do any of you see Winged Arrow?
61767	By the way, who is your father?
61767	Come to their death? 61767 Could you see the Sioux?"
61767	Cyrus, you mean to see the commanding officer of Fort Robinson before you see us again, do n''t you?
61767	Cyrus?
61767	Did he shoot at you?
61767	Did n''t they leave enough of you to finish your tale?
61767	Did that Sioux really give you a letter, sir?
61767	Did the Colonel have anything to say about my signaling?
61767	Did they kill their ponies on purpose?
61767	Did they read the bogus one?
61767	Did they whoop and yell as the storybooks tell about?
61767	Did we not make a treaty with some of your big men to have the right of way through this country?
61767	Did you know Cyrus, sir?
61767	Did you know that this massacre was coming before you came here?
61767	Did you see Red Cloud while you were a prisoner among them?
61767	Did you see any Sioux?
61767	Did you see it?
61767	Do any of you know English?
61767	Do any of you want to change places with me?
61767	Do n''t I wish that I had half the pluck that that man has?
61767	Do n''t you see those feet hanging out over the side of that horse that is just going over the hill?
61767	Do n''t you think you are in big business to help the Indians to clean out the whites?
61767	Do you find that fellow here?
61767	Do you know that to be a fact?
61767	Do you know where the Indians are?
61767	Do you mean Winged Arrow''s letter? 61767 Do you not think so, Major?"
61767	Do you pretend to say that there are some Indians watching me now?
61767	Do you really think my letter had anything to do with that?
61767	Do you see any men in company D there, sir?
61767	Do you see that little tuft of grass up there on the hill? 61767 Do you see that?"
61767	Do you think he has got through in safety, sir?
61767	Do you think they are going to attack us to- day?
61767	Do you think we are going to have another massacre?
61767	Do you think you can get that letter?
61767	Does that mean that I am to get ready for the stake?
61767	Fred, old boy, how are you?
61767	Halloo, Preston, where are you going now?
61767	Have I done what I could, Sergeant? 61767 Have you a needle and thread?"
61767	Have you an apple about you?
61767	Have you found such a thing?
61767	Honor bright?
61767	How did that Winged Arrow manage to get you off on this letter?
61767	How do you make that out?
61767	I do n''t suppose that a bullet or an arrow could stretch your Tom out dead while you were running away from them?
61767	Is it Cyrus?
61767	Is it a Sioux or a white man?
61767	It does not seem as though there were any Sioux around here, does it, sir?
61767	It is very likely that a Sioux would tell you that, is n''t it now? 61767 Kendall is the officer of the day, is he not?"
61767	Know it? 61767 Must I send men, who have been with me so long through thick and thin, out to be massacred by those thievish Sioux?
61767	No matter whether we whip them or not?
61767	Now how was it brought about? 61767 Now where is your letter?"
61767	Now will you bid me good- by, Perkins?
61767	Now, have you got the other dispatch ready?
61767	Over the ridge?
61767	Shall I go now sir?
61767	That Sioux was a friend of yours, was he not?
61767	That is so; you did not see him, did you? 61767 The massacre?"
61767	There are our boys alone in that tower--"And you want to go out and inform them that they are not forgotten by the garrison, do you? 61767 There were more chickens out here when I looked over the palisade at them, and where are they now?
61767	They are retreating, sir?
61767	They were retreating?
61767	They would not come out just to follow us up, would they?
61767	To warn me?
61767	To you?
61767	Was it that letter that you gave to Guy Preston?
61767	Well, Cyrus, you ran plump into their hands, did you not?
61767	Well, then, what difference will it make by saving one or two lives? 61767 Well, what is it now?"
61767	Well, what of that? 61767 What about?"
61767	What are they going to do to me?
61767	What chance had he to learn English?
61767	What did he say?
61767	What did that bogus dispatch do?
61767	What do you fellows intend to do with me?
61767	What do you make out of it?
61767	What do you mean by that?
61767	What do you mean, sir, by coming into the Fort as if all the Sioux were close at your heels?
61767	What do you think will happen then?
61767	What do you want to kill the soldiers for? 61767 What good will it do to signal to them now?"
61767	What is it intended to represent?
61767	What is it, Billings?
61767	What is the reason the Colonel will not let one of us go out and knock over a few of them for dinner?
61767	What is the reason they did n''t shoot me down or make a prisoner of me? 61767 What is the reason you were not in it?
61767	What other?
61767	What signals?
61767	What sort of a looking chap was he? 61767 What was his other name?"
61767	What was in that letter he gave you?
61767	What was it?
61767	What was it?
61767	What''s up?
61767	When is it coming off?
61767	Where did you find this letter, sir?
61767	Where have you been to learn so much?
61767	Where is the letter?
61767	Where shall I sit down?
61767	Where''s your letter?
61767	Where, where?
61767	Which way?
61767	Who are you?
61767	Who was that letter directed to?
61767	Why did not one of them change places with me?
61767	Why do n''t they shoot lower?
61767	Why do n''t they signal to me?
61767	Why do n''t we fall in and go away from here?
61767	Why do n''t you run off with that? 61767 Why is that, sir?
61767	Why, how is that? 61767 Why, how would it do that?"
61767	Why, you do n''t expect to fall into the power of the Sioux, do you?
61767	Why-- why did not Cyrus take it with him, sir?
61767	Will you change places with me?
61767	You are not an Indian?
61767	You do know it? 61767 You just bet that I will keep out of it, if I can; but if I should be ordered to be in it-- then what?"
61767	You saw it all, did you not?
61767	You say he was a smart chap?
61767	You would shoot yourself before you would be taken prisoner? 61767 A PRISONER AT LASTSo this is scouting for Indians, is it?"
61767	A frightened lot of teamsters and soldiers went by him after a while, but where was Guy''s salute this time?
61767	And I rode within twenty feet of that tuft of grass when I came down,"stammered Guy,"What had I better do?"
61767	And what had caused this Red Cloud to go on the warpath?
61767	And what is the reason Cyrus would not take it with him, sir?
61767	And where was Guy Preston during all this time?
61767	And why should not the whites be cleaned out?
61767	Are they all gone?
61767	Are you going now?
61767	But where is Guy?"
61767	CHAPTER V. THE REPRIMAND"What luck have you had?"
61767	Did they know that they were going to their death?
61767	Did you not answer all the signals?"
61767	Do n''t you think it is about time to hear from Cyrus, sir?"
61767	Do n''t you think the Colonel would give it up if you asked him?"
61767	Do you have to go out?"
61767	Do you remember it?"
61767	Do you think they can go there without another fight?"
61767	Do you understand?"
61767	From the day on which you left Fort Robinson in Nebraska--""Have you followed us all the way from there?"
61767	Guy, will you get the letter for me?"
61767	Has anybody seen Cyrus to speak to him since he came back?"
61767	Have you a drink of water about you, sir?"
61767	Have you been out after any more sage hens?"
61767	Have you ever seen the prairie?
61767	Have you forgotten Mike and Tony?"
61767	Have you told this boy what you think of him for going over the other side of the ridge?"
61767	He had protested against the sending out of help, and he would do it again under the same circumstances; but at what cost?
61767	How long would it be before such would be his fate?
61767	How many do you suppose there are watching you night and day?"
61767	How was he dressed?"
61767	I had an eye on that black horse which that Lieutenant rides-- What did you say his name was?"
61767	I suppose the Colonel gave you orders before you left?"
61767	I wonder if you have anything to eat in the house?
61767	I wonder what will be the next move the Sioux will make?
61767	I would look pretty being the slave of a sneaking Sioux warrior, would I not?"
61767	In response to the signals"How goes the battle?"
61767	Is it going to happen out here on the plains?"
61767	Is that flag all ready?
61767	Is there not one left?"
61767	It is awful, is it not?
61767	Now and then signals came from the Fort,"How goes the battle now?"
61767	Of course it was easy enough to capture the Fort, but what should be the next move on their part?
61767	Oh, why did not the whites stay in their own country?"
61767	Say,"he added in a lower tone,"Who was that officer who went out hunting day before yesterday?
61767	Shall I break ranks, sir?"
61767	So I cut loose with my rifle--""Do you mean to say that you shot while the Indians were all around you?"
61767	That will be the time for me to get a letter through; do n''t you think so?"
61767	The prairie is broad, and why could you not build a road somewhere else?"
61767	The two young officers, for whom he cherished an affection of which some brothers might have been proud were gone and why should he be left?
61767	Then what have you those clothes on for?"
61767	Was he richly dressed?"
61767	Was not your Company ordered out?"
61767	Was that medicine strong enough to help him?
61767	We have often heard that hostile Indians find refuge there when badly pressed by the troops, but how do they appear and in what shape are they?
61767	Were his captors going to scalp him alive?
61767	What did I tell you?
61767	What did you promise your father?"
61767	What do you fellows want out here anyway?
61767	What has become of the balance?"
61767	What have you done with that letter I gave you?"
61767	What is the meaning of that?"
61767	What was the reason he had not asked him his name in Indian when he met him there on the plains?
61767	What would they have said about it?"
61767	What''s your name?
61767	When you have killed a man, why do n''t you let him alone?"
61767	Where''s the Colonel?"
61767	Where''s the Colonel?"
61767	Why ca n''t they go away and let us alone?"
61767	Why did Cyrus not take out his letter when the Sioux caught him?
61767	Why did n''t you obey the Adjutant''s orders, and come in when your game flew off over the ridge?"
61767	Why did not the Colonel remember this?
61767	Why was it that the Colonel was so anxious to have him leave the Fort without being seen by anybody?
61767	Why, where have you been?"
61767	You are not afraid of a hundred Indians, are you?"
61767	You do not believe in such things, do you?"
61767	You do not intend to be a prisoner in the hands of those fellows, do you?"
61767	You have nothing to do but to look out for the Sioux, I suppose?"
61767	You say that there were Sioux watching you all the time?"
61767	You will be safe up there in the signal tower--""And suppose the Sioux get whipped?"
37588	A captain, dear boy?
37588	Admiral, ye''re considerabul longer nor me in the legs and neck; could n''t ye wade out and make a dive for her?
37588	All alive? 37588 An''the big ziant was doin''to kill zem all?
37588	And Babs has been so good, has n''t she?
37588	And did he sit down?
37588	And did you go in those-- clothes?
37588	And now, gentlemen,added Halcott,"can you guess to what seas my barque shall sail next?"
37588	And oh, please, interesting boy,begged Eedie,"may I talk to Babs?"
37588	And that is--?
37588	And the sailor was dead?
37588	And their strength?
37588	And then he was saved?
37588	And what does father do?
37588	And what is your name, curious boy?
37588	And where can man die better, Than in facing fearful odds?
37588	And where do you live, my lad?
37588	And who is Babs, you droll boy?
37588	And why?
37588	And ye''ve never been here once since you put up the bit of marble slab to mark the spot where_ she_ lies?
37588	And you wo n''t give me Bob?
37588	And you''re not drowned?
37588	And you''re pretty nearly naked, are n''t you?
37588	And ze axe was all tovered wi''blood and ziant''s hair? 37588 And_ me_?"
37588	Are you afraid, dear?
37588	Are you like me, I wonder? 37588 Are you like me, I wonder?"
37588	Better than ever, daddy?
37588	But they do attack you at times, these natives?
37588	But whither? 37588 But will you care to land on the island we are in search of, with these fellows?"
37588	But you wo n''t go to the wars again, Captain Weathereye?
37588	But your family name?
37588	Can the place be haunted?
37588	Can you not guess? 37588 Daddy wo n''t be down for a long, long time?"
37588	Deep, deep down among the rocks,she would say to Ransey,"who lives there?
37588	Deep, deep,_ deep_ down,''Ansey?
37588	Did n''t I tell you I''d make a man of him, Miss Scragley? 37588 Did n''t you?
37588	Did she cry much?
37588	Did you ever hear psychologists mention the term or feeling` ecstasy''? 37588 Did you make that pretty ship?"
37588	Eh? 37588 Eh?
37588	Enchanted? 37588 Father,"he says presently, as they are near to a clump of tall trees,"is n''t it just_ here_ where mother was laid?"
37588	Flown quickly, father? 37588 Going on?"
37588	Had your island of gold a chimney to it?
37588	Halcott,said the latter, approaching the captain of the_ Sea Flower_--"Halcott, have you kept your secret?"
37588	Have you noticed the glass lately, Tandy?
37588	How do_ you_ know, madam? 37588 I mean, where was your gentle mother buried?"
37588	I wonder will he_ ever_?
37588	Is it in your power to tell us, James, where these vessels of gold were made, or where the gold was obtained?
37588	Is n''t it possible to build one?
37588	Is there no toast this morning?
37588	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that? 37588 It was just here, was it not,"said Halcott,"where the entrance was?
37588	Kaik-- kaik-- kay-- ay?
37588	May I ask you a question or two, you most interesting boy?
37588	May I look on while you cook?
37588	Miss Nelda?
37588	Never, never,''Ansey?
37588	Nor the Admiral?
37588	Now, would you like to go to school?
37588	O Jane, are you here?
37588	O daddy,she cried, kissing his weather- beaten face,"are we safe?"
37588	O father,said Babs one autumn evening,"are n''t_ you_ frightened at the roaring of the sea?"
37588	Of course we would stay all night? 37588 Oh, will the morning never come?
37588	Oh, will ye, though?
37588	Oh, ye wo n''t, wo n''t ye? 37588 Oh, you dear, droll''Rallie,"cried the child, smiling through her tears,"and so you''re not drowned?"
37588	Oh, you''ve been to church, then?
37588	Oh,she said,"you''s tome back, has''oo?"
37588	Poor Hallie,cried Babs, sympathisingly,"does your headie ache?"
37588	Secret?
37588	Seen them before?
37588	Shall we go below and talk a little?
37588	Six''oung ladies, all stlung up by ze hair o''zer heads? 37588 Sleep?
37588	So ye ca n''t see no signs o''father, or the barge, eh? 37588 So you''re very happy all of you, and always were?"
37588	Stones and ashes? 37588 That wady[ lady] wo n''t take Babs away,''Ansey?"
37588	The exact longitude and latitude?
37588	The other shares are in the market then?
37588	The ship did go to the bottom though, did n''t it,''cause I heard the water all rush down?
37588	Then, cusses on you, why do n''t ye speak? 37588 There was n''t a coal mine or a factory of any kind on it, was there?
37588	They are coming again?
37588	They think they''re going to leave me behind, do they? 37588 Three years?
37588	To- morrow? 37588 Very prettily put, Mr Davies,"said Miss Scragley;"do n''t_ you_ think so, Dr Fairincks?"
37588	Was there only one?
37588	Well, how''s all the family?
37588	Well, mum, I could n''t go with nuthin''on-- could I, now? 37588 Well, shall I come up and bring a bigger glass?"
37588	What could these have been, think you, James?
37588	What do you make of her, sir?
37588	What is it, old heart? 37588 What is to be done?"
37588	What is your theory, Halcott?
37588	What may a` call- crow''be, Halcott?
37588	What mean you, Durdley?
37588	What on earth can it be?
37588	What think you, men,he said, looking round him,"came up with the fire and the smoke from the throat of that volcanic hill?"
37588	What was it? 37588 Where is he?
37588	Which dog, do you think, began the fight?
37588	Who knows,said James, with far more cheerfulness in his voice than usual--"who knows but that our deliverance is already at hand?
37588	Who told you so?
37588	Who will be the next to die? 37588 Why do n''t you throw me overboard?"
37588	Why not, Captain Weathereye?
37588	Why, Tandy, my dear fellow, this is n''t a ship any more; it''s a yacht?
37588	Why, Tandy, what see you?
37588	Why, dear?
37588	Ye mebbe do n''t see nuthin''o''father, do ye?
37588	You are quite, quite sure father is n''t drownded? 37588 You do n''t mean in the canal, surely?"
37588	You think, then, they will return?
37588	You_ hear_?
37588	` And what saw you, James?'' 37588 ` And you know this cave, Fitz?''
37588	` Anything wrong, James?'' 37588 ` But why not steer northwards?''
37588	` Did you hear it?'' 37588 ` Going to by- by am I?
37588	` I''m not a merman, or anything, am I, mother? 37588 ` Is that what you call them, captain?''
37588	` James,''I said,` have n''t you made some mistake?'' 37588 ` Never been here before?''
37588	` Off, James?'' 37588 ` What are you doing, or trying to do, Charles Halcott?''
37588	` What on earth,''I said once to him,` do you use the specs for, my friend?'' 37588 ` Will you speak first?''
37588	''Oo''s_ twite_ sure o''zat?"
37588	''Oo''s_ twite_ sure zer was six?"
37588	A sailor?
37588	Ai n''t got ne''er a bit o''baccy about ye, has ye, miss?''
37588	An''may I enquiah if you are the-- the-- the waggamuffin who saw Miss Scwagley in the wood yestah- day?"
37588	And are we all drowned?"
37588	And where does your mother sleep, Ransey?"
37588	And will Babs go with you?"
37588	And you are sure no awful beasts have come up with long arms?
37588	And-- and then?
37588	Are they sharks?
37588	Are ye on board, Admiral?"
37588	Are you all willing?''
37588	Are you not wise enough to know that, even if you procure this photograph, you will have to keep it a secret from honest James Malone?
37588	Away to the woods?
37588	Before now, Charles Halcott, I''ve seen a ship sunk in the twinkling of a marling- spike by a--''"` By striking against a berg, James?''
37588	But could any boy, or girl either, be really poor who had so many friends in field and forest, and by the winding stream?
37588	But what will you dwink-- sherry, port, champagne-- wum?
37588	But where, think you, do I mean to sail to next?
37588	But would the gold be of any use to them?
37588	But, before going further, tell me what is your Christian name?"
37588	Can a millionaire enjoy sport or play any better than you or I, reader?
37588	Can it climb up and swallow us?"
37588	Can you read?"
37588	Consult the captain, did you say?"
37588	Could we expect or dare, as a last resource, to reach the far- off land in two open boats?
37588	Did_ you_ see the beautiful vision-- the lovely child?''
37588	Do n''t those shoes pinch a bit?"
37588	Eh?
37588	Ever hear these lines, Miss Scragley?
37588	Fire?
37588	Food?
37588	For a''that, and a''that, Our toils obscure, and a''that; The rank is but the guinea stamp, The man''s the gowd for a''that?"
37588	Has I been afeep[ asleep],''Ansey?"
37588	Has he a better appetite from the fact that he can afford to coax it with every costly dainty that cash can purchase?
37588	Has some beautiful bird brought you a letter from home?"
37588	Have you a mother?"
37588	Have you ever experienced the effects of a volcanic eruption in any of these islands?"
37588	Having smashed the postman with a mushy turnip?
37588	His last word was` Victory;''and well may we now add,` O death, where is thy sting?
37588	How best could the Crusoes repel boarders if the palisade were carried, and a rush made down the embankment with the view of attacking the ship?
37588	How is it that sailors so often resemble one another?
37588	How to make sure?
37588	Human blood looks ghastly on white coral sands, but was Tandy to blame?
37588	I am never sorry for the downfall of speculators; for, after all, what is speculation but a species of gambling-- gambling for high stakes?
37588	I do n''t end in ling, do I, mother?''
37588	I mean, do many save yourself know of the existence of gold on that island of blood?"
37588	I''m goin''to run wild for a bit, are you?"
37588	Is he more happy?
37588	Is he more healthy?
37588	Is n''t it just too awfully jolly for anything?"
37588	Is not the image of the lady who has bewitched you indelibly photographed upon your soul?
37588	Is that right?"
37588	Is this all?
37588	James, will you bear us company?''
37588	Land, eh?"
37588	Live, brother, live?"
37588	May I ask if this is the doag that neahly killed the postman fellah?"
37588	Mrs Mac, where are you?
37588	Music been too much for you?
37588	Need I tell you what they were thinking about?
37588	Not so very old, am I?
37588	Now will you be better than usual?"
37588	O grave, where is thy victory?''
37588	Physic?
37588	Please, may I come again?
37588	Ransey here can make his way in the world.--Can''t you, Ransey?"
37588	Rum?
37588	Shall the plague be stayed?
37588	Shall we, reader?
37588	Should they get the largest boat ready, provision her, and put to sea?
37588	So you missed your old father, little lass, did you?
37588	So, what would you like to be?
37588	Such remarks as the following fell upon our ears at every corner:--"` Well, you''ve got back again, James?''
37588	Surely the stranger sailors would dance?
37588	Tell me, tell me,"wept the wee lass,"is the ship at the bottom?
37588	The big haul of fish he had caught?
37588	The conversation seemed to be somewhat as follows:--"You and I are about the same size, are n''t we?"
37588	There''s no good in schools, Miss Scragley, that I know of, except that the flogging hardens them.--Well, lad, you wo n''t go to school?
37588	Too young, Miss Scragley?
37588	Was he not a guard?
37588	Was it marooning, I wonder?
37588	Was it the heat of internal fires, or was it terror-- I know not which-- that made the perspiration stand in great beads on their now pale faces?
37588	Was there any way of accounting for this?
37588	Was there nothing to break the dread stillness?
37588	Were the savages all killed, and shot, and drowned?
37588	Whales?
37588	What about making overtures of peace to them, brother James?"
37588	What could it mean?
37588	What could such things as these have to do with the red man of the wild West, the solitary scalp- hunter of the boundless prairie?
37588	What did he see when he woke up again?"
37588	What did that signify to those determined gold- seekers?
37588	What is a promise, even on oath, from such bloodthirsty villains as these?
37588	What is the matter?
37588	What mattered it?
37588	What may be the naychure of your business?"
37588	What should you propose, Weathereye?"
37588	Whatever is that,''Ansey?"
37588	Where do you sail from?"
37588	Who can tell?
37588	Who indeed?''
37588	Why did it run away anyhow?"
37588	Why do n''t you raise your standard?
37588	Will you come and live with me?"
37588	Would it not be as well, I advanced, to attempt to rescue the ladies by force?
37588	Would n''t us, Bob?"
37588	Would the strangers dance?
37588	Would they come back again?
37588	Would you dare to stab your captain?
37588	Would you disobey your mother?''
37588	You love the_ Sea Flower_?"
37588	` Now, sir, shall we call all hands, and see to rifles and ammunition?''
37588	` Why have you left us?
37588	` Will I_ ever_ have a home on the green earth, I wonder, or shall I die on the blue sea?''
37588	and can they talk to you?"
37588	and leave Babs?
37588	and will the sun never shine again?
37588	at sea?
37588	away?"
37588	broke his head?"
37588	exclaimed Eedie;"may n''t I kiss it, auntie?"
37588	he began haughtily,"am I right in my conjecture that this is''Angman''s''All?"
37588	he cried,` ye do n''t seem an over- lively lot here, I must say, but has e''er a one o''ye got sich a thing as a bit o''baccy?''
37588	he said quickly;"where is she, and how is she, Jane?"
37588	he said to himself, which being interpreted seemed to signify,"What do_ they_ want here, anyhow?
37588	mother?''
37588	she said, solemnly now;"does''oo fink[ think]''Ansey''as fallen in and dlowned hisself?"
37588	she used to remark to herself, when she had finished saying her prayers and was preparing to undress--"ever--_ever_?"
37588	the war, Captain Weathereye?"
37588	what_ am_ I to do with you?''
37588	why have you left the seas?
37588	you here, Lord Fitzmantle?"
18868	''And they lived?'' 18868 ''Are you, then, a hakim?''
18868	''Bimbashi,''they said,''what will be done about you? 18868 ''But what would be done if they had not that sleep medicine?''
18868	''Could you do that?'' 18868 ''Is there any place where I can put my horse?''
18868	''No,''I said;''who am I, that they should come to me? 18868 ''What are the knives for?''
18868	''What say you, Abu? 18868 ''You are still determined to go?''
18868	''You have been some time at Khartoum?'' 18868 ''You hear what my son says?
18868	''You really think that would come of it?'' 18868 After you were cut off, I suppose?"
18868	Alexandria?
18868	And did you succeed in your search?
18868	And has any news been received of the whereabouts of the Khalifa?
18868	And if a man fails altogether, what is there open to him?
18868	And now, what about yourself, what would you like to do?
18868	And so you, too, leapt overboard to save a woman?
18868	And there are wells?
18868	And what are you going to do?
18868	And what became of that?
18868	And what was the illness you had, Mother?
18868	And where do you think the great fight is likely to take place?
18868	And where is the pocketbook, now?
18868	And you never heard of anything being hidden, before the British troops arrived?
18868	And you speak the language of the Nubian blacks?
18868	And you would, if necessary-- say, in the case of illness of one of my clerks-- be ready to help in the office?
18868	And you,Mahmud said, turning to Zaki,"you are a Jaalin, are you not?"
18868	And your mother, do they know anything of her?
18868	Are the Dervishes all gone?
18868	Are there any Dervishes about?
18868	Are we going to put on those Dervish dresses at once, master? 18868 Are you hurt, Zaki?"
18868	Are you hurt, master?
18868	As his eyes fell upon me, he said,''When are you going to begin?'' 18868 But I suppose he is really heir to it?"
18868	But I suppose he might be a doctor, a clergyman, or a lawyer?
18868	But I thought that they could not break in there?
18868	But the white officer-- what became of him?
18868	But there was no harm in that, Mother?
18868	But what are you going to do, Gregory?
18868	But what are you masquerading for, in this dress; and where have you come from?
18868	But why did n''t you go straight back, instead of coming down here?
18868	But will they not kill him?
18868	By the way, have you heard that Mahmud is captured? 18868 Can I speak to you for a few minutes, sir?"
18868	Can you give me references?
18868	Can you take me to the place?
18868	Can you use a pistol?
18868	Could we not go into the camp, my lord?
18868	Did he talk Arabic well?
18868	Did you hear of any other things being hidden?
18868	Did you know the father?
18868	Do we take everything with us?
18868	Do you give me your promise that you will no more fight against us?
18868	Do you know anything about it?
18868	Do you know if any remains of that expedition are still in existence?
18868	Do you know when your father left England?
18868	Do you know whether Mahmud''s army is in Metemmeh, or outside the town?
18868	Do you know whether any booty was hidden away, before the English came?
18868	Do you remember how long he arrived before the steamer started?
18868	Do you speak our tongue?
18868	Do you think you are fit to ride?
18868	Does he dress as a native?
18868	Had they any cannon with them?
18868	Has a party of infidels passed along here?
18868	Have I not sworn, Fatma,he said,"that I would slay every unbeliever who falls into my hands?
18868	Have you a written despatch?
18868	Have you been in this beastly country long?
18868	Have you come down from the front?
18868	Have you everything ready, Hilliard?
18868	How about your baggage?
18868	How can that be?
18868	How do you do it?
18868	How far do you think we are from the river now? 18868 How long do you think we shall be, on the way?"
18868	How long have you been here?
18868	How long is it since you lost her?
18868	How many more miles do you think we have to go, Zaki?
18868	How many were there of them?
18868	How much more is there left?
18868	How much water have you got in the bags?
18868	I hope you have quite shaken off the fever?
18868	I suppose most of the Arab tribes in the Soudan speak a dialect very much like the Baggara?
18868	I suppose you have no idea how long you will be away?
18868	I suppose you smoke?
18868	I suppose you think that the Dervishes mean fighting?
18868	Is it difficult to find the way?
18868	Is it easy for anyone who has been well educated, and who is a gentleman, to get employment there? 18868 Is it really you, Hilliard?"
18868	Is it you, Zaki?
18868	Is that all your kit?
18868	Is that you, my lord?
18868	Is there any chance of getting taken up to Merawi? 18868 Is there any great force at Abu Hamed?"
18868	Is there any news?
18868	Is there anything I can do for my lord?
18868	Is there anything else that you can think of?
18868	Is there anything to be done about it, sir?
18868	Is your message of a private character?
18868	Leslie,he shouted in English,"will you kindly call off your soldiers?
18868	Mahmud would do that, I am sure,one of them said,"if he had but his will; but how could we march without provisions?
18868	Many more?
18868	May I ask how that is?
18868	May I ask who you are, sir?
18868	May I ask why you put the question, Hilliard? 18868 May I ask, General, what is to be done with the women?"
18868	May I ask, to begin with, how it is that the advertisement has, for so many years, remained unanswered?
18868	May I speak with my master?
18868	My dear Aunts,he said,"what in the world am I to do?
18868	No one else, here, would know more about it than you do?
18868	Now, do you ride? 18868 Now, may I ask how you are situated, with regard to money?
18868	Now, sir, will you deliver your message to me?
18868	Shall I take my servant with me, sir?
18868	Shall we take the three months''pay and remain here, or shall we go back to England?
18868	She had a pension, had n''t she?
18868	So you say the Sirdar blew you up? 18868 That is to say, water will be found nearly every day?"
18868	The Baggara are mostly mounted, are they not?
18868	The question is, what should I do here? 18868 Then he escaped?"
18868	Then interest has nothing to do with it?
18868	Then we are going among the Dervishes, again?
18868	Then will you come in?
18868	Then you do not intend to remain in the Egyptian Army?
18868	Then you will not pursue, sir?
18868	There is no fear of their straying, I suppose, Zaki?
18868	To what tribe do you belong?
18868	To work on the railway, or in the transport?
18868	Well, will you sit down, Mr. Hilliard,the General said,"and give us a full account?
18868	What are they going to do?
18868	What can we do? 18868 What did you pay for the shovel, Zaki?"
18868	What do you make them out to be, Zaki? 18868 What do you think, Annie?"
18868	What do you think, yourself?
18868	What happened then?
18868	What is it, Gregory?
18868	What is that, Zaki?
18868	What is to be done now?'' 18868 What is your name?"
18868	What say you, Father? 18868 What shall I have to do, master?"
18868	What shall we take, master?
18868	What will be done with the men, sir?
18868	When do we go?
18868	When will you be at Abu Hamed, sir?
18868	When will you be ready, do you suppose?
18868	Where is Fadil and his army, that they thus allowed so small a force to march along, unmolested?
18868	Where is he, now?
18868	Where should I be most likely to meet the Dervishes first?
18868	Which of you is it? 18868 Who can they be?"
18868	Why ask questions?
18868	Why, what is the matter with you, Zaki?
18868	Will it be very hot, Gregory?
18868	Will the estates go with the title, Hartley?
18868	Will you be away long?
18868	Will you call again, in half an hour? 18868 Will you come with me?"
18868	Will you kindly report my capture to Colonel Wingate or General Hunter? 18868 Will you swim with us till I can touch the ground, and then leave us?
18868	Would you take me, my lord?
18868	You are a new arrival, I think, sir?
18868	You are satisfied with your horse? 18868 You brought your portmanteau with you, I hope?"
18868	You did not hear his name?
18868	You did not say whether we were to take the horses, Master; but I suppose you will do so?
18868	You do not mind in what capacity you go?
18868	You do not speak the Baggara language, I suppose?
18868	You have been up at the front before, sir?
18868	You have found nothing, my lord?
18868	You have got your horse?
18868	You have heard what has been said? 18868 You know the country, I suppose?"
18868	You quite understand, Mr. Hilliard, that you are taking your life in your hands? 18868 You speak Arabic, and the tongue of the Negro blacks, almost as well as English?"
18868	You speak both Arabic and the Negro dialect perfectly, I am told?
18868	You want to go up to the Soudan?
18868	You want to go up?
18868	You were engaged in the city during the siege, were you not?
18868	You will report well of us, I hope, to the great English commander?
18868	Your father fell with Hicks Pasha, I am told, and you have joined us with the object of obtaining news as to the manner in which he met his death?
18868	''May I touch him?''
18868	''Why should you risk bringing on inflammation, merely for the sake of getting about a few days earlier?''
18868	A look of surprise came over the merchant''s face, and he said:"Have you called on your own account?"
18868	Abu told me that his wife, of whom he was very fond, was suffering very great pain from a tooth-- could I cure her?
18868	And in the second, how you have learned it?"
18868	And secondly, which shall we like best?
18868	And that there is no possibility, whatever, of our doing anything for you, if you get into trouble?"
18868	Are there any among the bravest of the tribes who would have done the same?"
18868	Besides, has not Mudil saved my life, and so become my brother?''
18868	Besides, you have been on Hunter''s staff, have you not?"
18868	Can I take him away at once?"
18868	Can he speak English?"
18868	Can not you let him go, too?"
18868	Can you borrow a shovel, or something of that sort, from one of the natives here?
18868	Can you tell me that?"
18868	Can you tell me the address of my aunts?
18868	Can you, Mudil?''
18868	Do you decide to go on foot, or mounted?"
18868	Do you know the country between this and Metemmeh?"
18868	Do you know what their losses have been?"
18868	Do you think that I had better go mounted, or on foot?"
18868	Do you think that they would have remained so long in the town, if they had learned that there are but two hundred of us, and one steamer?
18868	Do you think there is any fear of the Dervishes following our tracks?"
18868	Do you want to draw any money?"
18868	First, which would be best for us?
18868	Had he been concealed, for months, in the hut of a friendly tribesman?
18868	Had he been enslaved, and was he still lingering on, in a wretched existence?
18868	Had he been killed, in trying to make his way down?
18868	Had he made off in disguise, only to be murdered by wandering bands?
18868	Have I your permission to ride forward, and call upon them to surrender?"
18868	Have you news of Mahmud?"
18868	Have you read your father''s diary, yet?"
18868	He may have fallen before they surrendered-- who can say?
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	Hilliard?"
18868	How can I, a poor man, know how to do such things?
18868	How did you find them?"
18868	How far is it from the well to El Obeid?''
18868	How is it that no one knows a man who rides with a slave?''
18868	How long is it since you left?"
18868	How long will you be?"
18868	How many miles are we above its junction with the White Nile?"
18868	How would you sell it?"
18868	How, then, can I spare even one who has saved your life?"
18868	I fully share his feelings; for could I not, with my cavalry, sweep them before me into the river, even though no footmen came with me?
18868	I have pleased myself, have n''t I?
18868	I suppose General Hunter has told you how I proposed utilizing your services?"
18868	I suppose nothing more is known about it?"
18868	I suppose you have a horse?"
18868	I suppose you managed to give them the slip, somehow?"
18868	I suppose you threw up your appointment, as soon as you discovered that Geoffrey died, years ago, and that you had come into the title?"
18868	I suppose your horses are on board?"
18868	If Mahmud and the great emirs are all content to wait, why should we be impatient?"
18868	If so, what had become of him, all these years?
18868	If we are not to fight, why were we sent here?
18868	In the first place, what you have learned?
18868	Is it indiscreet to ask you if you know anything about your father''s family?"
18868	Is it not our duty to help one another?
18868	Is it wonderful that they should come to you and be faithful?"
18868	Is there any chance of it?"
18868	Is there anything more for you to do to him?''
18868	It is agreed, then, that if I go on this expedition, you will accompany me?"
18868	May I ask a favour?
18868	May I ask if your father bore the same Christian names?"
18868	May your servant ask why you put these questions?"
18868	Murray?"
18868	Must we always be fighting?
18868	Must we always be ignorant?
18868	None will be spared on either side-- why should this man be spared?
18868	Now, where were you when this business took place?"
18868	Of course, you have your pass?"
18868	Of course, you will put on Dervish robes and badges?"
18868	Pearson?"
18868	People might say,''Who is this man?
18868	Presently Gregory caught the words:"How is it that this young fellow calls himself Bimbashi, which, I believe, means major?"
18868	Shall I bring them on board?"
18868	The Emirs say to Mahmud that you ought to be killed; their followers are well- nigh starving-- why should an infidel prisoner be eating?
18868	The Staffordshire regiment went down, directly the place was taken, did they not?"
18868	The leader said,"Where are my friends going and why do they halt?"
18868	This is your first experience in soldiering, I suppose?"
18868	Was it merely some Dervish scouts, who had come in contact with our pickets, or was it an attacking force?
18868	Well, have you heard anything about a move?"
18868	Were you to go to England, with the child, what chance would you have of obtaining employment there, without friends or references?
18868	What can I do for you?"
18868	What did it matter, so that he could save her life?
18868	What do you say to my coming and living with you, when he has gone?
18868	What do you think of it?"
18868	What follower of the Prophet could do more?
18868	What food have we got?"
18868	What had he been doing, since?
18868	What is a walk of a few miles?
18868	What is your name?"
18868	What news have you?"
18868	When do you wish me to sail?
18868	Whence do you come?''
18868	Where did you spring from?
18868	Where does he come from?
18868	Which way do you think we had better turn?"
18868	Why did not your mother send his letter to us?"
18868	Why should we come thus far from Omdurman, if we are to go no farther?"
18868	Will the colour last?"
18868	Will you bring me the three men you speak of?
18868	Will you kindly tell me what I had better do?"
18868	Will you kindly tell me what I should have to do?"
18868	Will you sit down on that box?
18868	Will you swear to me that, if you are questioned, you will say you know nothing of my flight?''
18868	Will you tell Mr. Hilliard that I authorize him to call himself Bimbashi?
18868	Will you want this chest carried?''
18868	Would the Egyptian horsemen stand firm, or would they give way to panic?
18868	Would the present attack be repulsed in time for the position to be changed, to meet the coming storm?
18868	You are starting in three days, are you not?
18868	You are surely not going to be foolish enough to chuck it, with the idea of returning to England, and taking anything that may turn up?"
18868	You can never have ridden, much less walked, across the desert from Omdurman?"
18868	You do n''t know any more about his father than you have told me?"
18868	You have got some iodine from the doctor, have you not?"
18868	You have heard what this man says; what do you think?''
18868	You have not been appointed to any particular battalion, have you?"
18868	You have not brought a servant up with you, I suppose?"
18868	You told me you had no remembrance of him?"
18868	You would not fight for the Mahdi?''
18868	Your followers have surrendered?"
13840	Ah, child, in these days of death, who is to know so much as where to carry one''s questions? 13840 Am I to lose my last and only stay and solace?"
13840	And now, may I not go to him? 13840 And oh, my lord, can you tell us if the bridge is safe?"
13840	And our parents and those at home?
13840	And thou art getting together a little business again, father, on the Southwark side of the river?
13840	And thou wert willing to wait?
13840	And what is that, young man?
13840	And who has bought the old Bridge house?
13840	Ay, verily; but where may that be? 13840 Ben, wouldst thou rather turn back and see no more?
13840	Boy, who art thou? 13840 But art thou sure that thy good kinsmen will have room within their walls?
13840	But do you think, sir, that that is ever done where means may be found to avoid it?
13840	But surely his Majesty knows?
13840	Can he speak? 13840 Can she be moved?
13840	Child, child, what ails thee? 13840 Come, children, what say you to this?
13840	Do men ever recover when once attacked by the plague?
13840	Does she think much of him?
13840	Dorcas, child, where art thou? 13840 Doth she often speak to thee of thy kindred, child?"
13840	Extinguished? 13840 Fair mistress,"he said gallantly,"hast thou nothing to ask?
13840	Father, will our house be burned?
13840	Father,she urged, as she saw that her parent still hesitated,"what would have become of us without Dinah?
13840	Gertrude, why do you not answer when I speak to you? 13840 Good fellow, who told you that I should leave my house?
13840	Has Mistress Gertrude mourned for him too?
13840	Hast heard, sister, whether many poor creatures have perished in the flames? 13840 Have we not enough upon our hands without having sound persons mad enough to seek to add to the numbers of the sick?
13840	Have we not played as brother and sister together, and do not times like this draw closer the bonds of friendship? 13840 Have you heard news of the bridge?
13840	Have you the key?
13840	He is not-- dead?
13840	How dare you speak so to your brother, girl?
13840	How was it that thou didst adventure thyself with the rescuing party in the boat?
13840	If Frederick takes it, will he be like to live?
13840	Is he worse?
13840	Is it always so with them?
13840	Is it not yet extinguished, my lord?
13840	Is it the sudden stoppage of all trade?
13840	Is there aught you would wish to do ere giving the notice to my father?
13840	Is this thy nest, thou pretty songbird?
13840	Lady Desborough?
13840	My little bird, didst thou think we should leave thee to perish here?
13840	My poor child, did you think I was never coming to you?
13840	Nay, now what ails thee, child? 13840 O good aunt, what can resist the oncoming fury of such a fearful conflagration?
13840	Oh, tell me, what must I do for all these little ones-- and for the baby? 13840 Oh, what can have befallen him?
13840	Oh, what has my father done with him? 13840 Oh, what is it?
13840	Oh,cried Gertrude in amaze,"what can she have done it for?
13840	Shall I see a wondrous change there when I go back, father?
13840	So soon?
13840	Sweet heart, sweet heart, where art thou-- oh where art thou?
13840	Then how shall we get out?
13840	Then, father, may we go?
13840	Then, madam,he answered,"if such be the case, would it not be well to consider whether you do not remove yourself ere these things comne to pass?
13840	There are but three left out of seven living yesterday, and what is to become of them?
13840	Thou hast been purifying and disinfecting houses, they say, for the wealthy ones of the city?
13840	Well, lad, hast thou seen the Lord Mayor?
13840	Well,she asked in her clear, sharp tones,"and what is going to be done next?"
13840	What about your mistress, Lady Scrope, Dorcas? 13840 What are you doing here, child?"
13840	What call have you to chide him? 13840 What can be the meaning of that?"
13840	What does he mean?
13840	What has happened during this sad time to ruin you, dear father?
13840	What is being done? 13840 What is that noise I hear all the time?"
13840	What is your remedy, madam?
13840	What mean you, father?
13840	What means all this? 13840 What must we do?"
13840	What of Reuben?
13840	What, brother?
13840	What, my child? 13840 Where is the maid?"
13840	Where wilt thou go, brother?
13840	Who is there?
13840	Why have we not thought of her? 13840 Why should Dorcas not come?"
13840	Why, how so?
13840	Will that make you happy, dear heart? 13840 Will they fling him, with never a prayer, into some great pit such as I have heard spoken of?"
13840	Wilt thou go home to thy mother, boy? 13840 Would our good aunt approve?"
13840	You would not have us move her now, ere the danger approaches?
13840	A man suddenly put in his head from the open door at the other end and asked of anybody who could answer him:"Room for any more here?"
13840	Against rules for persons to pass from infected houses into clean ones?
13840	Am I not his most unhappy sister?"
13840	Am I not to hear the music of thy voice also?"
13840	Am I to be thrown upon his generosity in my hour of poverty, when I was denied to him in my day of supposed wealth?
13840	Am I to send thee forth to thy death in this terrible city, stricken by the hand of God?"
13840	And are we not bidden to do unto others as we would have them do unto us in like case?"
13840	And how goes the sick lady?"
13840	And if I be not troubled thereby, what matter if all the world goes mad?
13840	And if it break out in the midst of us, who can say where it will end?"
13840	And that being so, what did anything else matter?
13840	And what art thou doing to the wall?"
13840	And what good did the gold do me or any person else?
13840	And who can say in these days, take what precaution he will, that he may not already have upon him the dreaded tokens?
13840	Are any dead at home?"
13840	Are any left alive?
13840	Are we to lose every ancient building of historic fame?
13840	Art thou afraid to come forth?
13840	Ben, what sayest thou?"
13840	But has no watch been kept upon the streets that such acts can be done by the evil disposed?
13840	But how could he by any possibility be here, so far away from home, so utterly beyond the limits of his own district?
13840	But if our house be infected, how can it be possible for thee to come and go?
13840	But what indeed could the terrified people do, wakened out of their sleep in the dead of night to find their houses burning about their ears?
13840	But what think you I found there today?"
13840	But when a man has the strength of ten what can one poor old woman do?"
13840	But who can tell how many other victims such a miserable creature may not have infected first?"
13840	But who can tell?
13840	But why do we tarry at home eating our hearts out, when the whole world is before us, and there be such wondrous things to see?
13840	But will our father let us go forth?
13840	But, father, is all lost past recovery?
13840	Can any one save us now?"
13840	Can none of the watch or of the constables tell you aught, or help you to recover aught?"
13840	Can we do aught for you ere we go?"
13840	Can we do nothing to help them?"
13840	Can we have a nurse?
13840	Can you make shift to bring out the sick lady to this window?
13840	Certainly there did appear to be a strange murkiness and haze in the air; and was there not a smell as of burning?
13840	Child, child, how didst thou obtain entrance here?
13840	Come with some news, perchance?
13840	Could it have escaped the contagion?
13840	Did not our Lord say to those who visited the sick in their necessity,''Ye have done it unto me''?"
13840	Do I not owe thee my life?
13840	Does not that show that we belong to each other?
13840	Dost think I am scared by this bogey talk of plague?
13840	Dost thou know, Reuben, what has befallen to make my father look as he did but now?
13840	Dost thou think he will return in time?"
13840	For what does it matter what befalls the frail mortal body?
13840	Has she received any hurt?"
13840	Has she said aught of leaving London?
13840	Have I not lost all but thee?
13840	Have I not told you a hundred times that I would have none of that sort of talk any more?
13840	Have ye the strength to go forward?
13840	Here I was born, and here I mean to die; and whether death comes by the plague or by some other messenger what care I?
13840	His face brightened at sight of his brother, yet he did not relax his efforts, only saying eagerly:"How goes it at home with them all, Joseph?
13840	How came that about?"
13840	How do you think business will thrive if all the men run away from their shops like affrighted sheep?
13840	How shall any one get a letter safely delivered to her in time?
13840	How wilt thou like that?"
13840	How would Madam have acted had her child come to her in such a plight?
13840	I thought you had shown yourself a girl of spirit, and had sent him about his business when he came a- wooing, eh?"
13840	I trust no poor creatures are in peril?
13840	I will come to thee anon; but thou wilt not fear to be thus left?
13840	I would fain say a farewell word to them ere we go forth, for who knows whether we may see them again?"
13840	If God- fearing men did not scruple to desecrate consecrated churches, was it likely that their godless successors would have greater misgivings?
13840	If it pleases me to throw it away on a pair of fools, whose business is that but mine?
13840	If such be so, who knows when he is safe?
13840	If thou hast courage to stay with me, why hast thou not courage to enjoy such a sight as thou wilt not see twice in a lifetime?"
13840	If we were to lie stricken of mortal illness, should we think it a Christ- like act for all men to flee away from us?
13840	Is all property in the city at the mercy of the violent and wicked?"
13840	Is he a relation of yours?
13840	Is he answerable to you for his acts?"
13840	Is he dying too?
13840	Is it indeed thou?
13840	Is it my fantasy, or do I smell burning?
13840	Is it not written in the very heavens that the city is to be destroyed?
13840	Is not she the one who is waiting maid to that mad old witch woman in Allhallowes, Lady Scrope?"
13840	Is not that the name of Master Mason''s daughter?"
13840	Is she safe?
13840	Is there no way else?
13840	Is there something the matter going on?"
13840	Know you not that it is almost enough to frighten a timid serving wench into the distemper to see such signs upon the doors?
13840	Marry that I might fling it away at dice or cards with those who came to visit me?
13840	May we commence our task of rescue?"
13840	Need it be told here how that fire was stayed?
13840	O Reuben, dost think the King has remembered my words to him?
13840	O father, how can that be?
13840	O mother, mother, shall I too look like that when my turn comes to die?"
13840	Oh, where was Lord Desborough?
13840	Oh, why do such terrible things befall us?"
13840	Ought we to take her elsewhere?"
13840	Seeing Joseph close by he gave him a nod, and said:"Hast come to fetch home thy brother?
13840	Shall I have to die in the streets, or to go to the pest house?
13840	Shall I open it?"
13840	Shall that suffice us?"
13840	Should we not think about whither to take her if it be needful?"
13840	Tell me, is this the plague?"
13840	Tends her fancy that way at all?"
13840	The magistrates do their best to keep order in the city, but who can fight against the odds of such a time as this?
13840	Then what can it matter whether the risk be a little more or less?
13840	There be seven lying dead in this street today, and though folks say they died of other fevers and distempers, who can tell?
13840	There will be many to help them I trow?"
13840	They all talk of the east, but what does that mean?
13840	Think ye that ye can bear them?
13840	Think you that they could leave the house together?
13840	Was Benjamin dreaming?
13840	Was ever such a fire known before?
13840	Was not even guilty Sodom warned of its approaching doom?
13840	Well, well, well; how goes it in the city?
13840	What are the city magnates about that they stand idle, wringing their hands, whilst all London burns about their ears?"
13840	What are the people doing?"
13840	What boots it to be alive, if one is buried or shut up as we are?
13840	What could it be?
13840	What could it be?
13840	What do you mean, girl?"
13840	What does he purpose to do?
13840	What does it all mean?"
13840	What does it matter to me?
13840	What good did the gold do me, thinkest thou, shut away in yonder box?
13840	What has happened to bring any person into this shut- up house?
13840	What in fortune''s name means all this?
13840	What is Lady Desborough to me?
13840	What is a man to do for the best?
13840	What is a man to do with such a wife and such a son?"
13840	What is it that makes the difference?
13840	What matters it a few years earlier or later?
13840	What mean you by speaking of my future thus?
13840	What news from home bring you, dear lads?
13840	What of that?"
13840	What of this girl Dorcas?
13840	What possessed you to seek shelter here?
13840	What say you?
13840	What should I do in a strange place with strange surroundings?
13840	What should we have done had no help come to us in our hour of need?
13840	What think you I had preserved it there for?
13840	What think you of Dinah?
13840	What though it should cost her her life?
13840	What was that noise?
13840	What will become of him?"
13840	What will become of me?
13840	What would befall my poor young wife if the fire were to threaten this house?"
13840	What would have become of us had no kind neighbours befriended us?
13840	What would his Majesty say were that to perish also?
13840	Where has the fire reached to?
13840	Where is he gone?
13840	Where is my husband?
13840	Where was he?
13840	Who and what could be behind that wall?
13840	Who came to thy relief?
13840	Who can know what place is safe?
13840	Who can tell me if my father''s house has escaped?"
13840	Who knows that contagion may not dwell in the very air?
13840	Who knows whose turn may come next?"
13840	Who would have thought that that cross old madwoman would have turned so kindly disposed towards the poor and sick as she hath done?"
13840	Whom have I in the wide world besides yourself?"
13840	Why are there double the number of deaths in this week''s bill, if more than are set down as such be not the distemper?"
13840	Why do n''t you get your silk embroidery or practise upon the spinnet?
13840	Why does the child speak thus?
13840	Why dost thou spring up and look at me like that?"
13840	Why may not I do likewise?
13840	Why might not she make one of this band?
13840	Why should He not send some such messenger before He proceeded to take vengeance upon an ungodly city?
13840	Why should thou or I suffer?
13840	Why should we so greatly fear, when no man can say who will be smitten and who will escape?
13840	Why stop ye here?"
13840	Why stop you at your father''s house?
13840	Why, what good do you think reading will do you?
13840	Will His hand be stayed till all is destroyed?
13840	Will you give me your authority to bear away hence all such things as may be most readily transported and are of most value?
13840	Wilt thou work hand in hand with me for the salvation of our goods and houses, even though it may mean present loss?"
13840	Would anything ever stop the oncoming sea of fire?
13840	Would he come again?
13840	Would he try to see her any more?
13840	Would it not be a wrong against those who lay down these laws for the preservation of the city?"
13840	Would this be the end of everything between them?
13840	Your brother?
13840	and how camest thou hither so late?"
13840	and thou wast with her all the time!--thou didst even touch and handle her?"
13840	and what dost thou here?
13840	and who are these?"
13840	art thou bereft of thy senses, child?
13840	asked his father quickly and sternly;"is the man lost to all sense of his duties?
13840	asked the father, half playfully, half reproachfully;"and if so affrighted, why didst thou not fly home to thy nest?
13840	but she is in a temper, is she, my lady?
13840	can you not see that I can never consent to be his now?
13840	cried Madam, in a sudden panic;"who says that?
13840	do you not know me?
13840	do you think a dirty shopman would dare lay hands upon me?
13840	dost think he has put in a plea for my father when the city is rebuilt?"
13840	hand within Reuben''s arm, and asked him in a whisper:"Thinkest thou, Reuben, that it betides evil to the city?"
13840	has he talked to you?
13840	in times like these what can men hope to do by their rules and regulations?
13840	is that thy voice indeed?
13840	must it be so?
13840	or shall I go alone?"
13840	or was it but the idea suggested by the man''s words?
13840	or was it really their brother?
13840	she cried, in a shaking voice; and immediately the hand was withdrawn, whilst a familiar and most reassuring voice made answer:"Is anybody there?
13840	she cried,"how can you thus shame me?
13840	she wailed,"what shall I do?
13840	tell me, what is befalling?
13840	what Reuben?
13840	what is wrong?"
13840	what said he?
13840	what trouble?
13840	what will be thy doom now?"
13840	what?"
13840	who talks of fear?
13840	why did he not come?
13840	why did you do me this ill?"
13840	why does he cover us with shame like this?
31128	Ah, Jack, lad, how be it with''ee?
31128	All right, Jack; but what be''est thou going to do?
31128	And after that?
31128	And canst do any sum in thy head, Jack, as quick as that?
31128	And do you like it?
31128	And dost thou mean to get oop i''the world?
31128	And thou really lik''st reading, Jack? 31128 And what did your united wisdom arrive at?"
31128	And what is the exact degree of intimacy in which one may say as you denoted,''Miss Merton, your dress is a most becoming one?''
31128	And what''s you and t''dogs been doing to- day, Jack?
31128	And why do they call you Bull- dog, Jack?
31128	And will they go for the strike, Jack?
31128	And you did n''t doubt I''d do it, Jack?
31128	And you have come to tell me now?
31128	Anything wrong wi''dad?
31128	Are you better now?
31128	Are you hurt, John?
31128	Are you?
31128	Aye, they be sore surely; why did n''t''ee speak afore, Jack? 31128 Aye, what be''t?"
31128	Be it?
31128	Be''st afeard, Jack?
31128	Bless my heart, Merton, why did you not tell me before? 31128 Bless the boy, what hast got in your head now?"
31128	But bain''t''ee got larning?
31128	But ca n''t you tell me what is the difference?
31128	But how didst do that, Jack?
31128	But if I doan''t?
31128	But is there nothing that we can do?
31128	But suppose they spiles''em?
31128	But what be''est thou going to do, Jack?
31128	But why do n''t you make up your mind to be something better still, Jack-- a manager?
31128	But why not, mother?
31128	But, Harry, you are as old as I am, and are earning the same wage; why do n''t you marry her?
31128	Can it never be?
31128	Can you advise anything?
31128	Can you bite his tail?
31128	Can you suggest nothing, Jack?
31128	Coom,Jack shouted to the boys on the top,"what bee''st feared of?
31128	Could you work out the cube- root of say 999,888,777?
31128	Dang thee, how dare''st meddle here?
31128	Did ye think as I was n''t to be trusted not to split on my own lad?
31128	Do the waggons often get off the metals along this road, Evans?
31128	Do you know his suggestions are exactly what I had intended to offer to you myself? 31128 Do you know how many thousand cubic feet of air a minute you pass?"
31128	Do you like her better than me, Jack?
31128	Do you want a dress suit, sir?
31128	Do''st mean that, sir?
31128	Doan''t,Jack said crossly;"what be there good in teaching a lass to spell?
31128	Dost feel skeary, Jack?
31128	Dost know what''s going to be done to- night Harry?
31128	Dost think there''s any hope, Harry?
31128	Eight shillings a week now, ai n''t it?
31128	Foind it dark and lonesome, eh? 31128 Ha''ye got another strap?"
31128	Harry, Harry,he shouted,"bee''st killed?"
31128	Hast seen Brook?
31128	Have you been doing this sort of work long?
31128	Have you got either of the others?
31128	Have you seen the gaffers?
31128	Have you told Nelly?
31128	He is killed?
31128	He is really in earnest, Merton; it is not a mere freak?
31128	Honour, you have n''t the least idea what it is?
31128	How are they to earn bread if they flood the mines? 31128 How are you, Jack?
31128	How are you, Jack? 31128 How could you do it then?"
31128	How dar''ee hit my lad?
31128	How dare''ee kick my dorg?
31128	How do it make a differ whether this door be open or shut, father?
31128	How do you know?
31128	How much powder have you, Bill?
31128	How often do the corves come along?
31128	How often would it be held, sir?
31128	How on earth did you do that?
31128	How would you measure the velocity, theoretically?
31128	How''s Annie?
31128	I had better have them,he said;"it would look strange, I suppose, not to be dressed so when others are?"
31128	I mean,the artist said with a smile,"have you anything to do?
31128	I never gave up hope, did I, Harry?
31128	I suppose it is Alice Merton?
31128	I suppose that be a guess, Jack, eh?
31128	I?
31128	Is Harry in?
31128	Is it fire, Jack?
31128	Is t''dad like to be at home soon, Jack?
31128	Is there anything else, Jack?
31128	Is there no hope?
31128	Is your father down, Harry? 31128 Just tell us frankly what you would do if you were manager of the Vaughan?"
31128	Look at him, Bill; he''s something like Jack, do n''t thou see it?
31128	Look here, John; Mr. Brook has been a good master, will you do him a good turn?
31128	May I ask you a question or two?
31128	More important, sir?
31128	Mr. Brook,Jack said after a time,"it is agreed, is it not, that all here will obey my orders?"
31128	No lass, I darena; but why should it be an insult? 31128 No,"Jack said consciously,"I know I dare not, though I should like to; but why do n''t I dare?"
31128	Noa, why should I?
31128	Noa,Jack said;"what be there to be skeary aboot?
31128	Not Jack Simpson?
31128	Not anything likely to interest me, Jack?
31128	Now, mother,Jack said promptly, not heeding her appeal,"what police are there within reach?"
31128	Oh yes, sir,Jack said, in a tone of delight;"and, please, sir, may I read when I am not wanted?"
31128	Oh, Bill, how can I do it, and she ill, and with a two- month baby? 31128 Oh, Jack, and didst really think I wanted to welt thee?"
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson, you can not mean it?
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson,she sobbed,"how can I thank you enough?"
31128	Only sewing and cutting out and cooking and such like, and not lessons?
31128	Please, Mr. Merton, can I speak to''ee?
31128	Put what?
31128	She did?
31128	Stuff and nonsense,Mrs. Dodgson said,"what has that to do with it?
31128	That is the young un they call Bull- dog, ai n''t it, Bill?
31128	Thee baint to be frighted by one man, be''est''ee? 31128 Then if she could take the thing which would be no manner o''use to her, why could n''t she take the thing that would?"
31128	They''ll be a cocking they noses oop aboove their feythers, joost acause they know moore reading and writing, but what good ul it do they I wonder?
31128	Thou art not down with them then, Harry?
31128	Thou canst read and write foine, which is more nor I can do and what dost want more?
31128	Very well,Jack said,"are you all agreed?"
31128	Well, Jack, and now about this question of the soup dinner?
31128	Well, lad, what are you doing?
31128	Well, mother, and how goes it?
31128	Well, mother, what is it?
31128	Well, sir, and what do you think of things?
31128	What are you going to do there? 31128 What bee''st goin''to do, Jack?"
31128	What brings he up at this hour?
31128	What can have happened?
31128	What can one lad do against two or three hundred men?
31128	What day is it, sir? 31128 What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost want done, lad?
31128	What dost want, Harry Shepherd? 31128 What ha''ye been doing all the arternoon, Jack?"
31128	What hast brought un here for?
31128	What is a dress suit?
31128	What is it then, lass? 31128 What is it, Bill?
31128	What is it, Jack?
31128	What is it?
31128	What is the matter with him?
31128	What is to be done now?
31128	What news?
31128	What o''clock is it now, sir?
31128	What on earth can have happened? 31128 What should I do wi''out my work, Jack?
31128	What should put such a thought in your head, lass? 31128 What steam is there in the boiler?"
31128	What then, Jack?
31128	What ud be t''good o''t?
31128	What will you look forward to after that?
31128	What would have been the use?
31128	What would you advise?
31128	What''s oop, lad?
31128	Whatever they are?
31128	Where be the girls to make the tidy wife a''cooming from, I wonder?
31128	Who be he?
31128	Who be you?
31128	Who is alive? 31128 Who is this?
31128	Who says so? 31128 Who should know it before you?"
31128	Who would have dared do it but you? 31128 Who would have thought that just a little difference in the make of a coat would have made such an alteration in one''s look?"
31128	Why did n''t you tell me? 31128 Why did you not write to me?"
31128	Why dost like larning so much, Jack?
31128	Why should she?
31128	Why, Nell, what ha''done to t''yself? 31128 Why, Nelly, would n''t you have liked me to have helped you?"
31128	Why, it bean''t nigh two o''clock, surely?
31128	Why, lauk a''mercy, Jack, you ai n''t going to fight the whole place all by yourself, are you?
31128	Why, man, I owe you my life,he said;"what are these little things in comparison?"
31128	Why, you would rival Bidder himself,Mr. Hardinge said;"and how far have you worked up in figures?"
31128	Will you two carry him to the cage? 31128 Wouldst like to learn?"
31128	Yes, Bill; did n''t you feel it?
31128	Yes, lad; and what then?
31128	Yes, sir, thank you very much,Jack said, quietly;"only, please tell me, do you yourself recommend it?"
31128	You do n''t mean to use powder, Jack?
31128	You do n''t say anything,Jack remarked one day;"do you think my castles in the air will never come true?"
31128	You mean the coal- waggons?
31128	You''ve been to school, I suppose, Jack?
31128	All that''s been agreed, ai n''t it?"
31128	And do you really care for her, Harry?"
31128	And how are things here?"
31128	And how''s the dogs?
31128	And so you never heard a whisper about the schoolmistress?
31128	And when do you mean to ask her?"
31128	And you are quite in earnest, Jack?"
31128	At any rate you will always think of me as your true friend, Nelly, always trust me?"
31128	Be''st thy first day doon the pit?"
31128	Bill, will you bind yourself to produce Jack Simpson t''morrow?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	But be''est sure it be true, Sally?"
31128	But what''ud be th''use of it?
31128	Canst read, Nell?"
31128	Canst walk now?"
31128	Curious, is n''t it, Jack?"
31128	Did n''t I know you were here an hour or two before, and you think I needed telling who it was as faced all the pitmen?
31128	Did n''t you think I could be trusted?
31128	Did you give Juno that physic ball I got for her?"
31128	Did''st e''er hear tell o''such a thing?"
31128	Did''st know o''t, Bill Haden?"
31128	Do n''t I know you are as true as steel?
31128	Do we mean to keep it to ourselves, or to let in other chaps?"
31128	Does the bell act, I wonder?"
31128	Fifty fathoms, three hundred feet; he was fifty below the mouth, two hundred and fifty to sink; how long would his body be getting to the bottom?
31128	Hardinge?"
31128	Hast felt it lonely, lad?"
31128	Hast heard t''news, Bill?"
31128	Have you got tea ready, mother?"
31128	Have you heard that Miss Bolton is going to leave us?"
31128	Have you never thought of marrying Nelly?"
31128	Have''ee got a strap?"
31128	How did you manage to breathe, dad?"
31128	How have things gone on?"
31128	I never was laughed at, and why should you be?
31128	I wanted to ask''ee what books I orter read, so that I may grow up a clever man?"
31128	IN THE OLD SHAFT-- CAN HE BE SAVED?
31128	If they wreck the engines and flood the mines there will be no work for months; and what''s to become of the women and children then?
31128	Is Williams''s office open?"
31128	Is Williams, the underground manager, in the pit?"
31128	It bain''t likely, be it?"
31128	It can not be put down, I suppose?"
31128	It seems joost the same sort o''thing, doan''t it, Jane?"
31128	It would be only natural like friends, would n''t it?"
31128	Jack exclaimed in astonishment;"how could that be, sir?"
31128	Jack said astonished,"what makes you think that?
31128	Let me think, you are nearly seventeen, Nelly?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	My wife is going to have the girls''school, have you heard?"
31128	Nelly asked, as Jack was severely reproaching his friend with not having looked at a book for some days;"what good do it do?"
31128	Nothing the matter at home, I hope?"
31128	Now what is it?
31128	Now,"he went on, as his friend rejoined him, and they turned up the street,"will you do a job for me?"
31128	Of course you have been thinking what to do?"
31128	Perhaps you would like to look at the plan of the pit before you go down?
31128	That is so, bean''t it?"
31128	That''s a creditable piece of work for a working collier, is it not?"
31128	Then after a pause the girl asked suddenly,"How do you like Alice Merton, Jack?"
31128	There is no chance of any of the ruffians pursuing them, do you think, Jack, when they find they have only us to deal with?"
31128	There''s no one she cares for, why should n''t she take you?"
31128	There, do n''t you see their lights down the heading?
31128	This is Number Ten door, is it not?"
31128	We''ll suppose you would n''t take it, but you would n''t be angered, would you?"
31128	Well, Jack, have ee cum from meeting?"
31128	Well, dad, how are you?"
31128	Were n''t frighted at t''dark?"
31128	Were you nearly pinning Mother Brice too?"
31128	What are you going to do, Jack?"
31128	What be wrong with''ee?"
31128	What be you staring at, Jack?
31128	What be''st thinkin''o''?"
31128	What can have put the light out forty feet from the bottom of the shaft?
31128	What did''ee hit I and Bess for?
31128	What do you say, sir?"
31128	What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost think o''that, right over heads o''us all?
31128	What ever put such a ridiculous idea in your head?
31128	What has a man got to do who ai n''t learnt to be fond o''reading?
31128	What is she a doing now?"
31128	What is the use of Davy- lamps?
31128	What is your opinion?"
31128	What on airth made her tak it into her head to go into t''water noo, I wonder?"
31128	What on earth have you been doing to yourself?
31128	What time have you to study?
31128	What would his mother and Bill Haden say?
31128	What would''ee say to I if Bess got had up afore the court for pinning t''parson''s coo?"
31128	What''s that when the whole district depends upon it?
31128	What''s your name?"
31128	Where be ye, Nelly Hardy?
31128	Who be''st thou?"
31128	Who could know whether those dearest to them were not among the shapeless forms each day consigned to their last resting- place?
31128	Who will go with me?
31128	Who''d a thawt it?
31128	Who''d take''ee to be a pitman?"
31128	Why didst stop, lad?
31128	Why should n''t she take it?
31128	Will any one here who has food give it for them?"
31128	Will you do that for me, sir?"
31128	Would they ever try to get his body up?
31128	You have gone into the Vaughan pit, have you not?"
31128	You see this cord?
31128	You work the same stall as Haden, do you not?"
31128	You''ll be careful with it, lad, and not let it fall?"
31128	You''ll join, woan''t you, Fred Wood?"
31128	You''ve got some unions, have n''t you?"
31128	Your dad gets his eight shillings from the union, I suppose?"
31128	[ Illustration: IN THE OLD SHAFT-- WILL HE BE SAVED?]
31128	a miner said coming angrily forward;"how dare''ee come here and hinder sport?"
31128	a new hand, is he not?"
31128	are you mad, Harry?
31128	could n''t I have gone to fetch the redcoats for you?
31128	could n''t I have sat by you in the engine- house, and waited and held your hand when you stood against them all?
31128	five hundred Staffordshire miners afeard o''one?
31128	he said, seeing a young man at work making a copy of a mining plan;"who are you?"
31128	he said, shaking himself,"let me up, I be all right; how''s Harry?"
31128	just tell me who says so?"
31128	other lasses take presents from their lads, why should n''t Nell take one from her friend?
31128	said a sleepy voice upstairs;"be''t thou, Harry and Sally?"
31128	she cried;"do n''t go a foot further-- where be my Jack?"
31128	that''s what thou be''est looking forward to, Jack, eh?
31128	what is the use of all our care as to the ventilation, if at any moment the gas may be fired at a lamp opened for lighting a pipe?
31128	what''s brought thee home before time?"
31128	what''s that?"
31128	what''s the difference?"
31128	who is alive?"
49529	And Bailie Peyton said ye were all right, and Bill here called ye a coward and a liah?
49529	And what did you find?
49529	And you are really going into the Confederate army, father?
49529	And you laid the matter before him in all its bearings?
49529	And you want me to play the coward and flee my country in this her hour of greatest peril? 49529 Are you not a little too severe on the newspaper fraternity, General?"
49529	Are you sure the Yankees are coming?
49529	Are you sure you looked well?
49529	Are you sure your horse is as wise as you think?
49529	Aunt Jennie, how are you?
49529	Bonds and all?
49529	But even if this is so, why does not the sentinel give the alarm?
49529	By whose authority do you stop us?
49529	Calhoun, you do n''t mean it?
49529	Calhoun,exclaimed Fred, in surprise,"was it you with whom I had that night fight?"
49529	Can you reach Nashville, Fred?
49529	Captain,said Alice, somewhat ruffled by his manner,"what is it between that boy and you?
49529	Dat so, massa?
49529	Did you notice the boy?
49529	Do any of the soldiers ever come this way?
49529	Do n''t want to tie me up again, does he?
49529	Do you dare to disobey me?
49529	Do you hear that, Cal?
49529	Do you know how many men Buell has?
49529	Do you mean to say you refuse to contribute a hoss to the cause? 49529 Do you think I can forget it, after what you have just done for me?
49529	Do you think he will try that?
49529	Do you think so?
49529	Do you think so?
49529	Do you think that boy was a spy?
49529	Father,he asked,"I have always been a good son, obeying you, and never intentionally grieving you, have I not?"
49529	Father,he moaned,"father, can you not forgive?
49529	For what?
49529	Forgive you for what?
49529	Fred, are you telling the truth?
49529	Fred, do you despise me? 49529 Fred, what do you mean?"
49529	Fred, why ca n''t you think as I do? 49529 Fred, you will not give me up to be hanged?"
49529	Fred,suddenly asked Calhoun,"is there any possible way for me to keep from going to prison?"
49529	Frederic, you have a good horse?
49529	General, will you turn this picket business over to me?
49529	General,asked one of the citizens present,"have you any idea of how the story of your insanity started?"
49529	Gentlemen, I think we shall be fully prepared for Mr. Tompkins and his''Knights of the Golden Circle,''What say you?
49529	Going to join the Yankee army, are you? 49529 Has the same boy been in the habit of selling vegetables to the pickets?"
49529	Have you any idea yet how they are captured?
49529	Have you any way of retreat mapped out?
49529	Have you got the revolver and cartridge belt?
49529	Have you heard anything?
49529	Have you learned what you wished?
49529	He countermarched; coming slow,he said, as if to himself,"Great God, what does he mean?"
49529	How about renegades like myself, Cal? 49529 How did I know about the letter of Major Hockoday, if he had not sent me?"
49529	How did he come? 49529 How do I know you tell the truth?"
49529	How do you know it?
49529	How do you know that I am not in love with her now?
49529	How do you know that?
49529	How is it, my boy?
49529	How is that?
49529	I have seen it in a picture? 49529 I see only five of you,"he said;"where are the rest?"
49529	I wonder where the Union men are,he growled;"are they cowards that they keep silent?"
49529	Is he at home?
49529	Is that the way you greet your cousin?
49529	Is there one present that will not die for such a land?
49529	Is this the way you keep your oath?
49529	Is your father a Union man?
49529	Is-- is father-- a-- prisoner-- or-- killed?
49529	Is-- is-- Charles killed?
49529	It is not possible he has deserted, is it?
49529	It is you, Fred, is it?
49529	It''s you, is it?
49529	Matter? 49529 May I accompany the colonel?"
49529	Must do what, Governor?
49529	My brother?
49529	Neutrality of Kentucky,sneered Nelson;"of whom did you learn that twaddle, youngster?
49529	Nonsense, Morgan,replied Major Hockoday,"what ails you?
49529	Not for five dollars?
49529	Of what, uncle?
49529	Oh, then General Zollicoffer is camped near here?
49529	Prisoners?
49529	Reckon you are a stranger, or you would have knowed the place?
49529	Richard,sobbed Mrs. Shackelford,"are you not too severe with the boy?
49529	See here, Mary,he asked,"you would like to be free, would you not, just like a white girl?"
49529	Selim,cried Calhoun,"how do you like that?
49529	So,said Nelson, turning to Calhoun,"you ran for the South to win, did you?
49529	Struck you?
49529	Tell what?
49529	That soon?
49529	That was no murder-- that was a fair fight, was n''t it?
49529	Then he would not hear to the proposition at all?
49529	Then this is the place where the President of the United States was born?
49529	This, then, was your idea, Fred?
49529	To whom am I to deliver this letter?
49529	Told him what?
49529	Was he a bright boy, and did he seem to notice things closely?
49529	Well, my boy, what would you do?
49529	Were you not a little extravagant in your demands?
49529	What can I do? 49529 What command?"
49529	What did he say?
49529	What did they fire on you for?
49529	What do you mean?
49529	What do you propose?
49529	What do you think, General?
49529	What does it mean? 49529 What does this mean?"
49529	What does this mean?
49529	What for?
49529	What if they should come here?
49529	What is all this fuss about?
49529	What is it you wish?
49529	What is it, sir?
49529	What is it?
49529	What is it?
49529	What is the next move?
49529	What is this?
49529	What kind of a looking man was the leader of the Yanks?
49529	What of it?
49529	What were you doing up here if you are one of Johnson''s staff?
49529	What will you do then?
49529	What''s that?
49529	What''s the row?
49529	When did you leave Nelson?
49529	Where am I? 49529 Where are the Yankees?"
49529	Where are you going?
49529	Where did you say you were from?
49529	Where have you been, Fred?
49529	Where is General Buckner?
49529	Where is your companion?
49529	Where is your home?
49529	Where?
49529	Where?
49529	Who are you, and where did you come from?
49529	Who comes there?
49529	Who did it?
49529	Who is he?
49529	Who is that man?
49529	Whom did you relieve?
49529	Why Fred, you here?
49529	Why not, Fred?
49529	Why not? 49529 Why not?
49529	Why not?
49529	Why, Cousin George, you here, too?
49529	Why, Nelson, what''s the matter with you any way?
49529	Why, man, what do you mean? 49529 Why,"he asked himself over and over again,"did the fortune of war bring us together?"
49529	Why-- why did you come then? 49529 Will it be hanging or shooting, Sergeant?"
49529	Will you give me your reasons?
49529	Yes, but what of that?
49529	Yes, my son, why not? 49529 Yes, your humble servant; did n''t you adopt me as a brother?"
49529	You are all right in that section of the country, are you not?
49529	You are not going to enter the enemy''s lines as a spy, are you? 49529 You are, are you?"
49529	You do not, can not mean that?
49529	You do, do you, my fine young fellow? 49529 You have heard nothing yet, have you, General,"the commodore was asking,"of that request we united in sending to General Halleck?"
49529	You have heard of President Lincoln, have you not?
49529	You say the captain called him by name?
49529	You think that your information as to numbers and position is absolutely correct, do you?
49529	You will call on your lady love before you return?
49529	Your name?
49529	After Fred had let sufficient time elapse to regain his breath, he said in a low tone:"You are Captain Conway of the State Guards, are you not?"
49529	After all, was Ferror to do nothing, or were his words a hoax to raise false hopes?
49529	After all, was the North wrong?
49529	After riding about two miles, Fred reined up and said:"They have not dodged us, have they, boys?
49529	And Fred was about to ride on, when a man came running up with a fearful oath, and shouting:"That''s you, is it, my fine gentleman?
49529	And drove you away?
49529	Are we not of the same blood, the same language?
49529	Are you not doing everything possible to take Kentucky out of the Union?
49529	Are you ready?"
49529	Are you sick?
49529	As it is, will you tell me what you meant by saying that you were racing for the old flag and had to win?"
49529	At last he asked:"Fred, what do you want?
49529	Boys, it will be fun to try our marksmanship on these youngsters, wo n''t it?"
49529	Buell smiled at his irate general, and asked:"And what would you do, Nelson?"
49529	But how in the world did you two happen to come together?"
49529	But how many American boys and girls know the name of the daring young man who tore up the track, or the brave fireman who brought back the news?
49529	But how?
49529	But to change the subject, where does my knight- errant expect to go for his next adventure?"
49529	But what do you know about this?"
49529	But what was the fuss between you and that boy?
49529	But when no attack came, and no other shot was heard, the confusion and excitement began to abate, and every one was asking,"What is it?"
49529	Cal, do you think a just God will ever let a Confederacy be successful whose chief corner- stone is human slavery?"
49529	Can I do anything for you?"
49529	Can I?"
49529	Can we not see the bravery, the heroism of the deed, even though it has dashed our fondest hopes to the ground, shattered and broken?
49529	Can we save that city for the Union?
49529	Can you make Nicholasville by ten o''clock?
49529	Can you not do it, or get word to their command?"
49529	Can you not take me to your heart and love me once more?"
49529	Captain Conway stared at Fred in astonishment; then said in a fierce whisper,"How do you know that?"
49529	Colonel Williams, who had been looking on with stern countenance, now asked:"Who was guarding the prisoners?"
49529	Could Frederic Shackelford reach Nicholasville in less than three hours?
49529	Could he have seen this in a dream sometime?
49529	Could it be Calhoun?
49529	Could she in any manner secrete him in the room during one of the meetings?
49529	Could this be the same people he had seen a few months before?
49529	Cowards are they who would keep the pledge of neutrality given by the State?
49529	Did you bring full dispatches with you?"
49529	Disowned you, did he?
49529	Do you see those two men in the rear of the car, one in the uniform of a Federal officer, the other a keen looking fellow?"
49529	Do you think such men as Nelson, Fry, Bramlette, Woodford, and a host of others I might name, are cowards?"
49529	Fred assumed a tragic air, and said in bloodcurdling tones:"Where was the recreant lover that he did not protect her?
49529	Fred laughed, and then little Bess came toddling up to him, with"Tousin Fed, do''ankees eat''ittle girls?"
49529	Fred rather enjoyed it, and he continued:"And how is my friend Captain Conway?
49529	Fred read the circular carefully, as if reading between the lines, and then asked:"It is the real meaning of this call that you wish?"
49529	Fred remained in deep thought for a moment, then looking up, said:"Uncle, do you really fear for Aunt Jennie and the children?"
49529	Fred was startled, and stammered,"You-- father-- you?"
49529	Fred, do you know who the sentinel was?"
49529	Fred, will you, will you not think of this?
49529	Frederic, do you want to do your country a great service, something that may save Kentucky to the Union?"
49529	Had a shadow of the future floated before her?
49529	Had anything happened to Ferror?
49529	Had he a dim realization that the prayer of his son would be granted, and that he would not live to see the Union flag floating over Nashville?
49529	Had he done right?
49529	Have I not heard those fellows plotting?
49529	Have a chaw of terbacker?"
49529	Have n''t you been talking for years of the rights of the South?
49529	Have n''t you encouraged the enlistment of soldiers for the South?
49529	Have you any news to cheer me up?"
49529	Have you not sworn to guard my life as sacredly as your own?"
49529	He cast his eye over the group of officers standing around him, and then suddenly asked:"Where is Captain Bascom?"
49529	He felt that to be captured by Conway was death, for had not the captain sworn to kill him on sight?
49529	He forgot everything in his passion, as he fairly hissed:"And you are Lieutenant Nelson, are you?
49529	He noticed Hugh more closely, and then suddenly asked:"Have I not seen you somewhere before, my boy?"
49529	Hear those shrieks?
49529	How came you here?"
49529	How can you keep your oath by murdering me?"
49529	How did you find the old gentleman?"
49529	How did you happen to be on the street?"
49529	How did you receive it?"
49529	How is everything at Somerset?"
49529	How was it at Louisville during this time?
49529	How was it with General Thomas?
49529	How would you like to go there, and see what you can learn?"
49529	I see your arm is in a sling; been in a skirmish?"
49529	I wonder what he was doing out here any way?
49529	If I did my duty I would cry,''Here is a spy,''and what then?"
49529	Is it Captain P. C. Conway of whom you speak?"
49529	Is it right then for those who favor the South to try and force Kentucky into the Southern Confederacy against the will of a majority of her people?"
49529	Is my horse where I left him, at the stable in the woods?"
49529	It was some minutes before the excitement abated, and every one was asking,"What is it?
49529	Just from General Nelson, Fred?"
49529	Major Shackelford looked up in surprise, a frown came over his face, but he held out his hand, and said,"Fred, you here?"
49529	Morgan, is that you?
49529	Mr. Shackelford looked astonished, and then a smile of joy passed over his features; could it be that Fred was going with him?
49529	My boy, if it needs be that we must die, would it not be better to die under the folds of the old flag than under the bastard stars and bars?"
49529	Nelson smiled at his ardor, and then said:"I believe you stated that that meeting is to take place in Scott county the 17th?"
49529	Nelson was slightly taken back by the answer; then an amused look came into his face, and he said, in a bantering tone:"Liked it, did n''t you?"
49529	Now, do you think I can raise my hand to help destroy the Union they helped to found, and then to perpetuate?
49529	On the other side, how can I, a man Southern born, raise my hand against my kindred?
49529	On what grounds do you base your belief that the enemy are so well acquainted with my situation and strength?"
49529	See that tree yonder, nearly a mile away, where the Danville and Nicholasville roads cross?
49529	Shall we attack them?"
49529	Spear at home?"
49529	The colonel started violently, and then asked in a broken voice,"Fred here?"
49529	The commodore broke the silence by asking:"You went to see him personally once on this matter, did you not?"
49529	The general noticed him, and asked:"Well, my boy, what is it?
49529	The household was already astir, and Fred''s ring was at once answered by a servant, who cautiously opened the door and asked,"Who is dar?"
49529	The major stared at him a moment, and then roughly asked:"What is your name, and what are you doing here?"
49529	Then from the sentinel out in front came the short, sharp challenge,"Who comes there?"
49529	Then he asked,"Where did you learn of all this?"
49529	Then why not I?
49529	Then you were at Mill Springs?"
49529	Thomas sat looking at the boy a moment, and then said:"It is nothing rash, is it, my boy?"
49529	To their surprise, Nelson held out his hand, and laughingly said:"How are you, my young Hotspurs; and so you want to see me hanged, do you?"
49529	Was Robert Ferror going to aid him to escape?
49529	Was there anything in it, or was it a fool''s errand?
49529	What about those arms?"
49529	What army?"
49529	What can be expected of a general with every newspaper in the land yelping at his heels like a pack of curs?
49529	What could it mean?
49529	What did Major Hockoday say for me to do?"
49529	What did it mean?
49529	What did it mean?
49529	What do you mean?"
49529	What do you mean?"
49529	What do you say, Fred?"
49529	What do you say, an English or a German university?"
49529	What do you say, boys?"
49529	What does it mean?"
49529	What had startled them?
49529	What has happened?"
49529	What has happened?"
49529	What has kept you so long?"
49529	What have I done?
49529	What have you got to say for yourself, anyway, you---- little rebel?"
49529	What think you, gentlemen, of the program?"
49529	What was he doing there?
49529	What will become of them?
49529	When Fred joined Nelson an hour later the general looked at him sharply, and asked:"What''s the matter, Fred?
49529	When Morgan heard the story, he said:"So Buckner is at Elizabethtown, is he?
49529	When Mr. Shackelford saw Fred, he excused himself a moment, and calling him, said:"Where in the world have you been, Fred?
49529	Where have you been?
49529	Where is Grant all of this time?
49529	Where is it?"
49529	Where was his cousin Calhoun?
49529	Where was his father now?
49529	Where?
49529	Which side should one be on?"
49529	Why am I better than others?
49529	Why can you not admit as much for me?
49529	Why did not Major Hockoday write me this order?"
49529	Why did this war have to come and separate us?"
49529	Why do you use me so?
49529	Why is it a disgrace to fight for the old flag, to defend the Union that Washington and Jefferson helped form, and that Jackson defended?"
49529	Why not confiscate him for the good of the cause?"
49529	Why was it not taken advantage of?
49529	Why was it that the fiery and impetuous Nelson was so late in getting on the field?
49529	Will you not go with me to my father''s and stay all night, and I will ride with you to Nashville in the morning?"
49529	Would he be too late?
49529	You are expecting arms for your men, are you not?"
49529	You would not have me break that promise, father?"
49529	[ A] But how was it with Fred; had he escaped unhurt from that volley?
49529	did he order that volley fired at me?"
49529	do n''t you remember me?"
49529	has your father consented?"
49529	he roared,"are they all idiots at Washington?
49529	is it you, Lieutenant?"
49529	my boy, is that you?"
49529	what is it?"
49529	what will we do?"
49529	where did you come from?"
49529	why must the two sections fight?"
38764	And are you both going to help bring my friends down?
38764	And have you been in battles?
38764	And how did you get on, Dinah?
38764	And how is the young lady?
38764	And how many prisoners?
38764	And now I suppose that you have had fighting enough, and are going to carry us quietly into port?
38764	And now about your leave, shall I go off to the ship, think you?
38764	And what are your casualties?
38764	And what is the vessel that you have the honour to command, sir?
38764	And what is your news, Dinah?
38764	And you have escaped altogether, Monsieur Glover?
38764	And you have only four?
38764	And your officers, sir?
38764	Are the mulattoes and negroes acting together?
38764	Are we likely to be detained here long, sir?
38764	Are you all loaded?
38764	Are you going on in that direction now?
38764	Are you going to light a fire, Dinah?
38764	Are you going to take me on board, doctor?
38764	Are you hurt?
38764	Are you ill or wounded, Mr Glover?
38764	Are you ready, lads? 38764 Are you the officer in command of that brigantine?"
38764	But I shall be able to go away and join my ship before that, surely?
38764	But do you feel sure that they have risen on all the other plantations?
38764	But how can we live here?
38764	But how did he manage it?
38764	But is it quite true that you are going to try to get my father and mother and sister away from the negroes?
38764	But is there any safe place, Dinah?
38764	But surely you would have warning?
38764	But what am I to carry, nurse, may I ask?
38764	But why should they want to kill us?
38764	But why should you leave us?
38764	But you are not with them, Toussaint, surely?
38764	But you have fine weather sometimes, surely?
38764	Can we do nothing, sir?
38764	Could they come up the other way, Dinah?
38764	Did I understand, sir, that you are a commander?
38764	Did he really kill giants?
38764	Did they see you?
38764	Did you have any casualties in taking the village?
38764	Did you see any place at which the cliff could be climbed?
38764	Did you send your messenger on?
38764	Do n''t you think, doctor, that I can go to sea now? 38764 Do they allow smoking on board ship, Nat?"
38764	Do you see how their flanks are extending? 38764 Do you speak French, monsieur?"
38764	Do you think that they would join the blacks?
38764	Do you think, Monsieur Laurent,Myra said, moving across to him,"that we are likely to meet any people on foot whom we could hire?"
38764	Do you wish me to understand, sir,he said sternly,"that you are in command of that prize?"
38764	Does she speak English?
38764	Does your arm hurt you very much now?
38764	Eight ob dem, and you kill dem all, sah?
38764	Hab you been down de stream, Marse Glober?
38764	Had we not better make straight for the town?
38764	Had you not better stay with the young lady?
38764	Have I been very bad, doctor?
38764	Have the Frenchmen got their pikes? 38764 Have they made you a real captain, then?"
38764	Have we not enough enemies now that we should quarrel among ourselves? 38764 Have you a letter for me?"
38764	Have you any message to send to your friends? 38764 Have you not gone on board since?"
38764	Have you slept well, Myra?
38764	Have you slept well?
38764	He is not in any danger, I hope?
38764	How about the guns, sir? 38764 How about the merchantman''s papers, sir?"
38764	How are you feeling, Myra?
38764	How can you say that, monsieur,Valerie said indignantly,"when you have taken this pirate, which is ever so much stronger than you are?"
38764	How did you get on through the hurricane, Monsieur Glover?
38764	How did you get the hat?
38764	How does it bear?
38764	How far is Toussaint from here?
38764	How far is it?
38764	How is Madame Duchesne?
38764	How long had you been in the woods?
38764	How long is the_ Orpheus_ likely to stop here, doctor?
38764	How long shall I have to keep these bandages on, doctor?
38764	How many are there of you?
38764	How many ob you up dar?
38764	How many of these black scoundrels are there?
38764	How much farther is this place?
38764	How much farther, Dinah?
38764	How shall we divide the things, Dinah?
38764	How was it the dog came to bite her?
38764	How your side, sah?
38764	I beg your pardon, sir, but I am altogether ignorant of such matters-- should I come in uniform or plain clothes?
38764	I do look funny, do I not?
38764	I do n''t know whether you have in French a history of Jack the Giant Killer?
38764	I suppose you will be taking me along with you?
38764	If you go,she said firmly, sitting up as she spoke,"you must leave me two of your pistols-- they are double- barrelled, are they not?"
38764	If you see him, sir, will you be kind enough to tell him that you have met us, and that he will find us at his house in town?
38764	In your opinion, is anyone to blame for the course events took?
38764	Is Miss Duchesne very dark?
38764	Is that your voice, Dinah?
38764	Is the writer of this the man who was the coachman of Monsieur Bayou, the agent of the Count de Noé?
38764	Is there any story attached to it, Mr. Glover? 38764 Is your vessel a fast one?"
38764	It is a bad bite, eh, doctor?
38764	Look there, you see that black streak on the face of the cliff?
38764	Mr. Playford, will you land a party of fifteen men on each side to clear the hills of those rascals? 38764 Not here, surely, monsieur?
38764	Now, I suppose you will be running down to see your people at once?
38764	Now, Mr. Glover, what can I do for you?
38764	Now, what can I do? 38764 Of course the_ Orpheus_ has sailed, doctor?"
38764	Of course you have taken the exact position of the island, for we must, if possible, take them by surprise?
38764	Oh, you came to hand- to- hand work, did you?
38764	Please, sir, if we are not wanted, can we have leave for the day?
38764	Really, Nat?
38764	Shall I give you a message in writing, or will you take it by word of mouth?
38764	Shall we be able to see each other sometimes?
38764	Shall we tow, sir?
38764	So the pinnace was sunk?
38764	So you think that they will fight in the morning?
38764	So you think that we are going to have a storm, Dinah?
38764	Then I suppose your discharge of grape did not do him very much harm?
38764	Then how do you know the place, Dinah?
38764	Then they have thought all along that there might be a rising here some day?
38764	Then you are Captain Glover now? 38764 Then you do not remember me, Toussaint?"
38764	Then you know this man?
38764	Then you think, doctor,Lippincott said, with a laugh,"that you only had to enter the lists to cut Glover out?"
38764	There is nothing very surprising that a young lady should fall in love with me, is there? 38764 Up there, Dinah?"
38764	Was there anything in her hold?
38764	We are not likely to meet anyone here, I hope, Dinah?
38764	Well, Lieutenant Glover, what part did your ship bear in the fight with that Frenchman? 38764 Well, Mr. Playford, what is your news?"
38764	Well, after that?
38764	Well, do you think that the two craft will carry all the slaves?
38764	Well, how long do you expect he will be?
38764	Well, look above the first line of trees exactly over it: is n''t that a pole with a truck on the top of it?
38764	Well, now, what are you going to do next, Nat?
38764	Well, sah, do you tink you can take de head of de barrow? 38764 Well, the question is, how is your arm?"
38764	Well,he said with a laugh,"am I at all like what you pictured me?"
38764	What are you going to do next, Glover?
38764	What can they be doing on board the flag- ship?
38764	What do you intend to do, sir?
38764	What do you mean?
38764	What do you propose, then?
38764	What do you think, Macfarlane? 38764 What force have you here, gentlemen?"
38764	What good dat do dem, sah? 38764 What is comminuted, doctor?"
38764	What is it, Tomkins?
38764	What is she going through the water now, quarter- master?
38764	What is the loss?
38764	What is the matter, doctor?
38764	What is the use of talking about that?
38764	What is your news?
38764	What is your wound?
38764	What madame and Mam''selle Myra do widout Dinah? 38764 What name shall I say, sir?"
38764	What name shall I say?
38764	What news have you brought?
38764	What nonsense are you talking, Biassou?
38764	What on earth have you been doing to it? 38764 What shall I do?"
38764	What should you call too big, sir?
38764	What were the casualties of the Frenchmen?
38764	What will that do, Dinah?
38764	What would you have? 38764 What, Lucy, do you think because Myra was born in Hayti that she is a little negress with crinkley wool?"
38764	When did I agree to such a thing?
38764	When will you start?
38764	Where did she hail from?
38764	Where do you wish me to place my men?
38764	Where have you posted your men?
38764	Where would you light it?
38764	Which is the house of Toussaint?
38764	Which way are we going, Dinah?
38764	Who are they, then?
38764	Who are you?
38764	Who can they be?
38764	Who do you suppose is going to command the_ Spartane_?
38764	Why do you say such things of yourself? 38764 Why should you do that?"
38764	Why, what is the matter?
38764	Will it be necessary to keep watch to- night, Nat?
38764	Will she be sensible, Dinah?
38764	Will you come alongside and pick us up?
38764	Will you come in with me?
38764	Wo n''t you come in, doctor?
38764	Would it be safe to light the lantern?
38764	Yeovil is a large place, is n''t it?
38764	Yes; why do you ask?
38764	You are quite sure?
38764	You are sure that you are not mistaken?
38764	You have brought in a great supply of berries, Dinah?
38764	You have had something to eat, I hope?
38764	You have no seriously wounded on board?
38764	You have not given her too strong a dose I hope, Dinah?
38764	You have not heard, I suppose, where our cruising ground is going to be this time?
38764	You have not opened any of the storehouses yet?
38764	You have seen nothing, I suppose, Tom?
38764	You have, I hope, written a full report of the engagement?
38764	You mean you hope that there will be a fight?
38764	You wo n''t leave us at present?
38764	Your division, Mr. Hill-- what are your casualties?
38764	All well at the plantation, I hope?"
38764	Am de ladies well?
38764	And did he save yours?
38764	And how is the arm going on?
38764	And how is your daughter getting on?
38764	And now, Dinah, what is the news from other parts of the island?"
38764	And now, dearie, how is madame going on?"
38764	Are there many negroes who know the secret of this place?"
38764	Are they going to march away to the hills, or are they going to attack the town?"
38764	Are those noises really the sound of guns?"
38764	Are you going to remain here?"
38764	Are you the Mr. Glover mentioned in the despatches?"
38764	By the way, do you know any of the passengers on board the_ Thames_ personally?
38764	By the way, do you know anything of the cargoes of the two ships you retook?"
38764	Can it be that you are the officer who saved their daughter''s life, when she was attacked by a fierce hound?"
38764	Can you not do something for them?"
38764	Can you tell me where to find a hand- barrow?
38764	Did everything go off quietly?"
38764	Do you hear those shouts?"
38764	Do you notice how silent the woods are now?
38764	Do you think that the English government will accept our offer to transfer ourselves to British rule?"
38764	Do you think there will be a war between France and England?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Glover?"
38764	Have n''t we been sailing about like gentlemen, with nothing to do but to drink and sleep, and look at the islands, and take things easy altogether?"
38764	Have the ladies who were with you got safely down also?"
38764	Have the three ladies gone on?"
38764	Have you a written report?"
38764	Have you any news from France, sir?"
38764	Have your daughter and her children got away?"
38764	He lay for sometime without speaking, and then whispered,"How is the girl?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hill?"
38764	Hope you all well, sah?"
38764	How about water?
38764	How are you going to stow our passengers away?
38764	How can I thank you for all that you have done?"
38764	How does it look this morning?"
38764	How does it stand, is it surrounded by trees?"
38764	How is your arm, Glover?"
38764	How long do you think it is likely to be before you are off?"
38764	How long have you been in harbour here?"
38764	How many axes are there?"
38764	How many do you say there are?"
38764	How many men do you carry?"
38764	How many men have you lost?"
38764	How many wounded have you here?"
38764	I have made out her papers of freedom, but she says,''What use are these?
38764	I hope now that there is no fear of my losing my arm?"
38764	I must ask, however, are you empowered by the other leaders to make it?"
38764	I say,''Dat so, but what de use ob land if no work?
38764	I suppose by the way we are laying our course, Marston, we are going into Cape François?"
38764	I suppose you are loaded with grape?"
38764	I suppose you have ordered your boat to come to fetch you?"
38764	I suppose you intend to keep the merchant seamen on board?
38764	In one place de niggers march to attack town, and what you tink dey take for dere flag?
38764	Is that your Christian name, Captain Glover?"
38764	Is the wound bleeding?"
38764	Is there anything else that I can do?"
38764	Is there, Nat?"
38764	Is your prize much injured?"
38764	It is not tender above the shoulder, is it?"
38764	Let me see, what do you say about it in your report?"
38764	Lippincott?"
38764	May I ask if this is your first action?"
38764	May I ask where we are sailing now?"
38764	May I ask yours?"
38764	Monsieur Pickard, will you remain here with your party and help the sailors?
38764	Nat sprang on to the rail, and in reply to the hail from the Frenchman,"What ship is that?"
38764	Needham?"
38764	Now I ask you fairly, what is there that you can do to compare with that?"
38764	Now he has given us leave to come, and now we have come, what can we say to you?
38764	Now, Dinah, what have you brought us?"
38764	Now, I ask you calmly, is it worth it?"
38764	Now, am I like what you thought I should be?"
38764	Now, sir, do you think that if the English were to come here they would guarantee that slavery should never exist again in the island?"
38764	Now, what is the bad news?"
38764	Now, what is the first thing to be done, Dinah?"
38764	Now, what is the state of things here?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Playford?"
38764	Pomp,"he went on to the cook,"have you got plenty of hot water?"
38764	Shall I bring ten of the men on shore at once, sir?"
38764	Should we be guaranteed our freedom and rights as men, or would it mean merely a change of masters?
38764	So you black your face?"
38764	So you will not change your mind and stay with us for the night?"
38764	So your slaves fought well?"
38764	Some of de women dey say,''What you do all day yesterday, Dinah?''
38764	Such is the case, is it not?"
38764	Suppose she like de oders, and stop down at de huts, what den?
38764	The question is, how did she get there?"
38764	The question is, how would it be possible to send such a note?"
38764	The room is nice and cool, is n''t it?"
38764	There are about that number of women and children, are there not?"
38764	There is someone there now; do n''t you see a light smoke rising behind the bush?"
38764	Wat am me to do wid dem?"
38764	We are within a mile now, I should say?"
38764	Well, Sam, what is it?"
38764	Whar you hide dem?"
38764	What damage have you suffered?"
38764	What dey do when dey old, or when dey ill?
38764	What do you think they contain?
38764	What does it all mean, Nat?"
38764	What does it amount to?"
38764	What have you got on the fire?"
38764	What is her tonnage?"
38764	What is the width at the mouth?"
38764	What is your name?"
38764	What may not occur next?
38764	What metal does the brigantine carry?"
38764	What on earth are we to do with these poor creatures?"
38764	What think you of that, Monsieur Glover?"
38764	What time will you start, Dinah?"
38764	What will become of them?"
38764	What would be the condition of the coloured people here if they did so?
38764	What you tink had best be done?
38764	What you tink?"
38764	What you want beside?"
38764	Where dey get close?
38764	Where do you propose that I shall go?"
38764	Where is your main body?"
38764	Where shall I meet you, Dinah?"
38764	Where you go now, Marse Glober?
38764	Where you go now, sah?"
38764	Who look after dem?''
38764	Whom are you waiting for?"
38764	Whom had you with you?"
38764	Why did you not propose that to aunt?"
38764	Why do you ask, mademoiselle?"
38764	Why should we be treated as cattle because we differ in colour from others?
38764	Why, man alive, what have you been doing?"
38764	Will you come with me also, Doyle?"
38764	Will you take command, Mr. Lowcock?
38764	You are not going to take these bandages off and put them on again, I hope?"
38764	You do n''t get papers very regularly here, I think?"
38764	You have another year to serve, have you not, Glover?"
38764	You have brought steel and tinder, I hope, Dinah?"
38764	You have got knives?"
38764	You have not hurt it much, I hope?"
38764	You have not hurt it, I hope?"
38764	You know those two mulattoes?"
38764	You no call it nasty, Marse Glober?"
38764	You say she is half full of plunder?"
38764	You say that the brigantine is fast?"
38764	You see where dere are little steps made?"
38764	You speak French fluently?"
38764	You understand that?"
38764	have you suffered much?"
38764	his mother said in a tone of doubt;"do you actually mean that you have become engaged to a young lady who is now at Yeovil?"
38764	the captain said, incredulously,"do you mean to say that, with that little ten- gun craft, you captured a thirty- six- gun frigate single- handed?"
38764	what dey do when dey get old?
38764	what you want run away for?
38764	where dey get cloth for dress?
38764	where dey get food?
38764	where dey get meal and rice?
38764	who gib de ole woman food?
38764	who gib her close?
38764	who gib her wine and medicine?
28887	''Twas a big detective job, was n''t it, Bob?
28887	A mere matter of curiosity to know how we were doing?
28887	A million dollars-- let me see, Tom, how I can explain it so that you will comprehend its----"So I will what?
28887	After that we are to become equal partners?
28887	Ai n''t he helping me right along, I''d like to know?
28887	And I ca n''t have but one?
28887	And I suppose you expect to make your fortune in this city?
28887	And are there so many applicants for every position?
28887	And drugged him?
28887	And he is the boy that the old banker told you about?
28887	And it does n''t cost you anything?
28887	And shall we do the town afterwards, as the bloods say?
28887	And that''s the kind of a detective you want to be, is it?
28887	And that''s what a reg''lar detective would do?
28887	And that''s what you think a reg''lar detective would do?
28887	And that''s what you''re goin''to do?
28887	And the big supper, Bob?
28887	And they prefer buying of you to going to the post office for their supply?
28887	And they''re in the room now?
28887	And this gives you an opportunity to work off your surplus stock?
28887	And you are come to see my boy-- my poor Tom?
28887	And you are willing to work hard?
28887	And you came to no conclusion?
28887	And you did all of this alone?
28887	And you expect me to help you?
28887	And you expect to buy from us at that rate?
28887	And you got five dollars left, too?
28887	And you heard this?
28887	And you kept up the hunt all day?
28887	And you liked the excitement?
28887	And you think you could become a broker on that capital?
28887	And you think, Bob Hunter, that we could go down there with only five dollars apiece and lay out them kings and scoop the boodle, do you? 28887 And you''ve been trying for three weeks to strike something?"
28887	Are there? 28887 Are they sure of keeping it if they continue to speculate?"
28887	Are you not Master Bob Hunter?
28887	Are you ready to go, Bob?
28887	Are you so very hungry?
28887	Are you sure they have bit you?
28887	Are you sure you will make it?
28887	Bob, it''s awful, ai n''t it?
28887	Bob,said he,"if you like bein''this kind of a detective, why do n''t you go in yourself, instead of sendin''me?
28887	But I do n''t see just how we''re goin''to do it, do you?
28887	But answer me this, Tom Flannery,said Bob, pointedly:"You admit you did get wiped out at bettin'', do you?"
28887	But do n''t some of them make slats of money? 28887 But if you do n''t get it, how can I make you boys a present?
28887	But now, what do you s''pose has become of him?
28887	But now,said Bob,"what are we goin''to do with our money?
28887	But should I succeed in this,he very prudently reasoned,"would I be any better off?
28887	But they would get him so far away he could n''t get back to New York never, I suppose?
28887	But what do you say to old Gunwagner?
28887	But you do n''t expect him to get out, do you?
28887	But you expected him, did n''t you, Bob?
28887	But you hain''t got no encouragement yet?
28887	But you must have found somebody''s pocket book----"What do you mean?
28887	But you think it''s safe to bet on horse racin'', do n''t you, Tom Flannery?
28887	Can I see the proprietor?
28887	Can it be Vermont?
28887	Can you tell me where old Gunwagner lives?
28887	Can you tell, Bob?
28887	Can you? 28887 Can you?"
28887	Chandeliers, that''s it; but ai n''t they stunnin'', though?
28887	Did n''t I tell you it wa''n''t no Jim Fisk or Boss Tweed ranch?
28887	Did n''t I? 28887 Did n''t find no benevolent old gentleman-- them as is always looking for poor boys to help along and give''em money and a bang up time?"
28887	Did n''t strike it rich today, did you?
28887	Did n''t they tumble to anything crooked at the bank?
28887	Did they make their money by speculating?
28887	Do n''t brokers never lose nothin'', Herbert?
28887	Do n''t take it so hard,said Bob;"you do the square thing, and we wo n''t blow on you-- will we, Tom?"
28887	Do n''t you know me, Tom?
28887	Do n''t you?
28887	Do n''t you?
28887	Do them fellers always dress up so with a swallow tail on, Bob?
28887	Do you expect sympathy from me, after your heartless treatment?
28887	Do you know that a boy''s chance to get rich hardly ever comes to him but once in his life?
28887	Do you know these young men?
28887	Do you know why he is stayin''away?
28887	Do you mean it, Bob?
28887	Do you mean to tell me, Bob Hunter, that anybody uses these words?
28887	Do you mean you will give us both a shine for five cents?
28887	Do you s''pose we will find that Mortimer feller at the bank?
28887	Do you think I could, Bob?
28887	Do you think he has any property?
28887	Do you think he will bring a revolver with him?
28887	Do you think, Tom Flannery, that a detective is goin''to tell all he knows-- is goin''to give away the game before it''s played?
28887	Do you write a good hand? 28887 Felix Mortimer?"
28887	For what firm did you work?
28887	Good? 28887 Got it with you?"
28887	Has n''t Littlewood been in for any?
28887	Have you any evidence to sustain your position?
28887	Have you any way of proving your statement?
28887	Have you been in all of them?
28887	Have you come to tell us what has become of young Randolph?
28887	Have you ever been in one of these Bowery museums?
28887	Have you ever worked in any business house?
28887	Have you had a doctor to see him?
28887	Have you looked since the gas was lighted?
28887	He ai n''t goin''to make it all up this morning, is he, Bob?
28887	Here they are:_ Fillet piquà ©._"_ Fricandeau de Veau._"_ Pâtà © s aux huitres._""Ca n''t a fellow get more''n one go at''em, Bob?"
28887	How about the Wall Street racket?
28887	How came you to overhear this conversation between the old fence and this fellow?
28887	How can you do that?
28887	How can you manage to joke so seriously, and why do you make fun of me? 28887 How did he do it, Bob?"
28887	How did you find out where I was, and how in the world did you manage to get in here without being seen?
28887	How do you do it?
28887	How in the world came you here, and what are you doing?
28887	How is that?
28887	How much capital have you?
28887	How much did you put up for''em, Bob?
28887	How much sleep has he got to make up, Bob?
28887	How much?
28887	How so?
28887	How would you like to climb down, Mort, and shine shoes for a living?
28887	I do n''t like that duffer-- what d''ye call him?
28887	I guess that''s right, Herbert, a hundred dollars; but I never see so much money all at one time, did you, Bob?
28887	I know there is, Bob, but how are fellers like you''n''me going to get it?
28887	I never see so much style slung round before, did you, Herbert?
28887	I s''pose you hain''t made no plans for a place to sleep yet?
28887	I suppose every American wants to be rich, and I guess we are no exception, are we, Bob?
28887	I think so, too, Bob; but why do you think so?
28887	I thought they always told them as was in the secret, do n''t they?
28887	I wish so, too; but you do n''t s''pose we can do it by standing here, do you?
28887	I wonder what Tom Flannery would do if he was in my place?
28887	I would n''t like to be a prisoner in there; would you, Bob?
28887	In cash?
28887	In what part of the city?
28887	Is anything else missing?
28887	Is he here?
28887	Is that the way they do it, Bob?
28887	Is that you, Bob Hunter?
28887	Is that you, Vermont?
28887	It''ll be too big for one detective then, I s''pose?
28887	It''ll beat jumpin''off the Brooklyn Bridge, wo n''t it?
28887	It''s pretty tough, ai n''t it, Herbert?
28887	Jest get on to that piece, will you?
28887	Mean-- why what could I mean? 28887 Mr. Mortimer, will you please show me what you can do with the pen?"
28887	Mr. Randolph,continued the banker,"will you kindly help me take these parcels out to my carriage?"
28887	No, but I do n''t know nothin''to do; do you, Bob?
28887	No, of course not; but what are the chances for carrying out the scheme?
28887	No, you hain''t, Bob, not so quick as this?
28887	Not if you could each make ten thousand a year, clean money?
28887	Now, what do you think of it?
28887	Of course it does, Bob, fer you see we would n''t have but one go at the game with only five dollars; would we, Herbert?
28887	Of course, you do n''t s''pose we would be very safe with him here, do you?
28887	Oh, papa, who did this beautiful writing for you?
28887	Oh, what is it, Mrs. Flannery? 28887 Oh, yes, you told me about that, Bob, but that ai n''t much--''tain''t like doin''the detective business, is it?"
28887	Say, Bob, where did you get''em?
28887	Say, Bob, will there be any fightin''?
28887	Say, Herbert, how much is a million dollars? 28887 Send me in?"
28887	Shine? 28887 So that was what gave you the swollen jaw, was it?"
28887	So that was your scheme in getting in here, was it? 28887 So this is Gunwagner''s, is it?"
28887	So you came from Vermont, right from the farm?
28887	So you did, Bob; but you see I did n''t know about them big glass-- what do you call''em?
28887	So you have made up your mind to take me with you?
28887	So you want to get him out of the way, eh?
28887	So you''re goin''to foller him? 28887 Suppose the police should drop on us, and find Randolph in the cellar?"
28887	That''s all, only one go, Tom; which will you have?
28887	That''s so, Bob, but why could n''t they send him off somewhere so he could n''t blow on''em?
28887	The large trunk manufacturers up Broadway?
28887	The papers contained nothing about the arrest, did they?
28887	The_ fillet piquà ©_?
28887	The_ suprême_?
28887	Them Eyetalians are some good after all, ai n''t they?
28887	Them names do n''t go all the way through, do they, Bob?
28887	Then why not do that?
28887	There ai n''t no way to escape, is there?
28887	They are slick, though, ai n''t they, Bob?
28887	They did n''t, did they? 28887 They wo n''t do worse nor keep him a prisoner, will they, Bob?"
28887	They would n''t give in to the strikers, I believe?
28887	This is a gosh fired hard one, ai n''t it, Bob?
28887	Tom, you''d look great tryin''to be a gentleman, would n''t you? 28887 Vermonter?"
28887	Very true,said Herbert;"but did you ever hear of the thousands that went down there and came away without a cent?"
28887	Was he a friend of yours?
28887	We certainly shall not object to that,said Herbert;"but how can we become members of the firm if not legal partners?"
28887	We must, must we?
28887	Well, Bob, have you struck anything?
28887	Well, I ca n''t help it; I think it''s time to eat, do n''t you, Herbert?
28887	Well, I never thought of that, Bob, but it''s so, ai n''t it?
28887	Well, I said what I said, Tom, and if it fits you, why then am I to blame?
28887	Well, I should think it stuck to Jay Gould, did n''t it?
28887	Well, ef I do, that''s all right, ai n''t it? 28887 Well, ef you do n''t know nothin''about spekerlatin'', how are you goin''to use any judgment?
28887	Well, how would he do it?
28887	Well, suppose it does look so, why could n''t you enjoy the money just as much?
28887	Well, that''s so, Tom, I know they loses sometimes, but do n''t lots of''em make money? 28887 Well, then, what are you goin''to do?"
28887	Well, they are all on there for us, ai n''t they?
28887	Well, what did you think about it?
28887	Well, why would n''t I know''bout''em, Tom? 28887 Well, you know the boy I told you about, what''s chummin''with me?"
28887	Well, you s''pose I bro''t you up here to do somethin'', do n''t you?
28887	Well,said Mr. Goldwin, after a pause,"is it too late to get you?"
28887	What are them things, Bob?
28887	What are you talkin''that way for? 28887 What becomes of it all?"
28887	What can he wish to talk over with us?
28887	What did you go into it for, then?
28887	What do we do anything for? 28887 What do you imagine is the trouble?"
28887	What do you mean by that, Bob? 28887 What do you mean by this insinuation, young man?"
28887	What do you mean, sir, by appearing in this bank again?
28887	What do you mean? 28887 What do you mean?
28887	What do you mean?
28887	What do you mean?
28887	What do you s''pose his motive is?
28887	What do you s''pose they''ve done with your chum?
28887	What do you say, Tom?
28887	What do you want here?
28887	What do you want me to do?
28887	What do you want me to do?
28887	What do you want now?
28887	What do you want to do that for, Tom Flannery?
28887	What do you want to know about him?
28887	What does that mean?
28887	What does''doing the town''mean?
28887	What has become of that new boy?
28887	What has become of the boy broker? 28887 What have I done that I should be shut up here by you?"
28887	What is it, Bob?
28887	What is it, Bob?
28887	What is it, then, Bob?
28887	What is this for?
28887	What is your age?
28887	What is your education?
28887	What is your name?
28887	What is your name?
28887	What made you think that, Tom?
28887	What makes you think so?
28887	What say you, papa?
28887	What shall we do?
28887	What sort of a boy is he-- sharp, like yourself, I suppose?
28887	What was that?
28887	What would she have done, poor woman, but for your kindness?
28887	What you goin''to do with it, Bob?
28887	What you goin''to do, Bob?
28887	What''s all this row about?
28887	What''s he call himself a broker for, then?
28887	What''s hit you this mornin'', Bob?
28887	What''s that, Bob?
28887	What''s the first move?
28887	When did you see him last?
28887	When shall we start, Bob?
28887	When will Herbert be here?
28887	When will he be down?
28887	Where did you get on to them blamed names, Bob? 28887 Where do you imagine it is?"
28887	Where?
28887	Which you goin''to have, Bob?
28887	Who could I get to learn me?
28887	Who?
28887	Why are you treating me in this inhuman way?
28887	Why did n''t you bring them in with you?
28887	Why did n''t you remain with them?
28887	Why did you think that?
28887	Why do n''t you bring me something, as you ought to?
28887	Why do you ask that?
28887	Why do you prefer that?
28887	Why not have''em all, Bob?
28887	Why would they have to do that?
28887	Why, Bob, they would n''t kill him, would they?
28887	Why, Bob,said he,"what makes you look so wretched?
28887	Why, do n''t you remember that Wormley& Jollup had a big strike in their factory?
28887	Why, is n''t he here?
28887	Why, of course you could, Tom; ai n''t I doin''it?
28887	Why, was yours good, Tom?
28887	Why, you''ve got it now; you''re on it with me, hain''t you? 28887 Will you please tell us the facts?"
28887	Would n''t it be splendid if you could get damages from that dreadful old man?
28887	Would you like to be rich?
28887	Yes, and do you think you would er showed me any sympathy, if you''d got me into your clutches alone?
28887	Yes, that''s what I said, was n''t it?
28887	Yes, the one I saw you with last night, I s''pose?
28887	Yes, you think you''ve made a fool of me, do n''t you, Bob Hunter? 28887 You and he roomed together?"
28887	You can do what I tell you to, ca n''t you?
28887	You did n''t wait for me, did you?
28887	You do n''t know what well fixed means? 28887 You do n''t know where he is, then?"
28887	You here, Bob?
28887	You kinder want to bulldoze me, do n''t you, Bob Hunter? 28887 You know all about it, I suppose?"
28887	You mean put it into the hands of your lawyer?
28887	You refer to speculating, I suppose?
28887	You remarked that it was lucky that you found out something before it was too late for us here at the bank, I believe?
28887	You say he, too, is locked up now?
28887	You wo n''t lick him, will you?
28887	You wo n''t want it, will you, mother?
28887	Young man,continued the banker, addressing Bob, and without waiting for Mortimer to reply,"what do you know about this matter?"
28887	Your old business?
28887	A million dollars; and you say some er them kings loses so much money as all this in almost no time?"
28887	After a moment''s pause, however, he said,"May n''t I give some of this to Tom Flannery?"
28887	And why could not he fill them-- any one of them?
28887	And why should he show his evident hatred toward our hero?
28887	And, again, how could he have fought away despondency during his enforced idleness had he lived by himself in a cold and cheerless room?
28887	Are you ambitious to work your way up in a solid, reliable business?"
28887	But I s''pose you''re hungry, hain''t you?
28887	But I suppose you got a recommendation from Wormley& Jollup?"
28887	But how''s a feller like me goin''to make any money, Bob, if he do n''t bet any?"
28887	But now to be honest, and not fool no more, did n''t you get no show today?"
28887	But say, Bob, do n''t you think''twas kinder lucky for Herbert when he fell in with you?"
28887	But say, Bob, what''s gone bad?
28887	But were they actually so?
28887	But what are your business hours?"
28887	But what could this be but Bob Hunter''s spirit?
28887	But what is it?
28887	But what is to be done with him?
28887	But what shall be done with him?"
28887	But what will you do, Vermont, if he is?"
28887	But, say, Bob,"continued Tom, earnestly,"what do you propose to do about it?
28887	But-- what''s that noise?"
28887	Ca n''t you never let''em alone,''specially at a tony dinner like this is?"
28887	Dare you come in and face him with these remarks?"
28887	Detectives''names are always printed, hain''t they?
28887	Did he have any grip or anything?"
28887	Did he then waste his time in what would seem wild imagination, when a more practically minded boy would have been applying for work?
28887	Did n''t I ask you to eat breakfast with me and him?"
28887	Did n''t I tell you he would be right down?"
28887	Did n''t I tell you how he teaches me every night?"
28887	Did n''t I work in one of these places for a good while, and did n''t I pay some attention to the way things was done?"
28887	Do I look like a fellow that''s mad?"
28887	Do n''t you never want to know anything?"
28887	Do n''t you see how it''s done?
28887	Do you know anything about him?"
28887	Do you know anything to the contrary?"
28887	Do you live in New York?"
28887	Do you mean at selling them?"
28887	Do you see now?"
28887	Do you see?"
28887	Do you, Bob?"
28887	Funny, ai n''t it, we ca n''t do nothin''without eatin''?
28887	Goldwin''s, hey?"
28887	Had they received poisonous bites, he asked himself?
28887	He is a bully old fellow, ai n''t he, Bob?"
28887	He probably knows you are a stranger in the city, and----""Do you think there is any danger?"
28887	How could my clerks announce you so I''d know you, if I do n''t know your name?
28887	How do you figure it?"
28887	How does any of''em make it?"
28887	How does anybody get new clothes?"
28887	Hunter?"
28887	I believe you room together?"
28887	I did n''t think, Mort, that that young countryman could hit such a clip, did you?"
28887	I s''pose?"
28887	I would have tried my best to please you, and----""What is it?"
28887	I''ve got a chance to get into a bank----""Into a bank?"
28887	Is it possible that he dare not attack him, and that he is afraid to continue the bullying further?
28887	Is that it?"
28887	Is that what you call it, when a detective takes a bird like you in?"
28887	It''ll be exciting, wo n''t it?"
28887	None of the detectives does it, and why should I?
28887	Now what do you say?"
28887	Now which will you do?"
28887	Now you have heard my proposition,"continued Mr. Goldwin,"how do you like it?"
28887	Now, answer me that, will you?"
28887	Now, does that satisfy you, Bob?"
28887	Now, suppose you had altogether twenty bills just like this one, you would have how much money?"
28887	Perhaps you remember I was down here yesterday to see you, and I told you somethin''was wrong then-- didn''t I?"
28887	Presently, however, he rallied, and said:"Do you think one has his liberty, as you call it, when he is poor-- so poor that he can have no luxuries?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Randolph?"
28887	Send him back to Vermont?"
28887	Shall I send for him?"
28887	Suppose I were to give you a situation, how could you live on three dollars a week?
28887	That heavy trap door is undoubtedly fastened down, and, so far as I know, that is the only means of exit; but---- What is that?"
28887	Then, too, might he not lend a degree of intelligence, of thought to the business that would be helpful?
28887	To whom else should I go?"
28887	Was it excitin''?"
28887	Was n''t I speaking good English, I''d like to know?"
28887	Was n''t it plain what I said?
28887	Well, tell me if Jay Gould, and the old man Sage, and half a dozen more of them big fellers, did n''t go into Wall Street without a cent?"
28887	Well, where is it?"
28887	What do you say?"
28887	What do you think?"
28887	What has happened to Tom?"
28887	What has happened?"
28887	What has he done for you?"
28887	What have you to say to this?"
28887	What is your age?"
28887	What made you think that?
28887	What might not come of a false venture?
28887	What might not grow out of his start in life-- the start of a thoughtful, industrious, original man?
28887	What schemes of revenge might not then be planned by this boy whose hatred for Herbert Randolph now undoubtedly burned more fiercely than ever?
28887	What should he do next?
28887	What would have become of him while in the hands of old Gunwagner, but for Bob''s effort to rescue him?
28887	What would they do if they only knew where I am?"
28887	What you goin''to do with yourn?"
28887	What''s done it?"
28887	When can you commence?"
28887	When would you like the stamps?"
28887	Where should he spend the night?
28887	Which soup will you have?"
28887	Which will you have, Herbert?"
28887	Which will you have, sir?"
28887	Who else could want to get Herbert out of the way?
28887	Who is he?"
28887	Why had he so suddenly stopped his derisive remarks?
28887	Why it means-- it means that you''re solid, that you''ve got the stuff, do n''t you see?"
28887	Why not?"
28887	Why not?"
28887	Why should I not refuse your offer as you refused mine?"
28887	Why should n''t I be a hard worker, a thinker, an originator and a pusher?
28887	Why would n''t I do the same as any other detective?
28887	Will our names really be printed, Bob?"
28887	Yes, I would like that, for we always had such good times together, did n''t we, Bob?"
28887	Yes, you will do so, wo n''t you, Bob?"
28887	Yet he did not think of this, or at least he did not give it any serious consideration, for were there not a vast number of positions to be filled?
28887	You do n''t expect me to rob a bank in one day, do you?"
28887	You hain''t goin''to knock him out, are you, Bob?"
28887	You have nothing to do, I suppose?"
28887	You know a lot, do n''t you, Tom Flannery?"
28887	You mean_ out_, do n''t you-- out here?"
28887	You refer to Herbert Randolph, I presume?"
28887	You see, you know about the business here now, and if you should give it away to the police, why it would hurt it, do n''t you understand?"
28887	You will keep it, wo n''t you, to remember me by?
28887	You would n''t give''em away, would you?"
28887	You yield at last, puzzled though I know you are, and the question you would put to me--"How came it so, this marvelous change in these two boys?"
28887	not in favor of spekerlatin''?"
28887	said the young detective to himself;"bank robbing, is it?
28887	shine, boss?"
28887	that''s climbin''up, ai n''t it, Bob?"
15958	''Mad is he?'' 15958 A quel regiment?"
15958	A white man? 15958 And have you other news besides?"
15958	And how come you to this wild spot in the heart of these forests, and with warfare all around?
15958	And in yours, too?
15958	And our own vessels,asked the Abbe--"what of them?
15958	And then?
15958	And then?
15958	And what matters the end if we do our duty to the last?
15958	And what said he?
15958	And what said your wife and daughter to such a move?
15958	And what says he?
15958	And will you remain within the walls of Quebec yourself, my dear Marquis? 15958 And you are hopeful that he will?"
15958	And you had no escort?
15958	Are the two gentlemen here?
15958	Are they not brave, these English?
15958	Are you Rogers''men?
15958	Are you men? 15958 Are you not glad, mother mine?"
15958	Are you the great Rogers himself?
15958	Are you then French?
15958	Are you then going back to England?
15958	But did not the General strive to rally them?
15958	But tell me, does he leave behind many to mourn him? 15958 But tell us, fair lady, how comes it that you are here alone in the forest?
15958	But what is our General doing?
15958	But why speak you so, as though you would see them no more? 15958 But you will not get killed?"
15958	But your life was spared?
15958	Can you do nothing?
15958	Can you remember the holy man?
15958	Can you tell me aught of the Rangers?
15958	Captain Dautray, can you help us in this matter? 15958 Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Colin, do you hear-- do you understand? 15958 Colin, my boy, is that thou?
15958	Do they think French soldiers are the only ones who can fight?
15958	Do you grenadiers suppose that you can beat the French single- handed?
15958	Do you know how many were slain?
15958	Do you remember what you told us when we met in the forest long ago?
15958	Do you think the tide has turned against the French arms?
15958	For the moment-- yes,answered Fritz;"but what of afterwards?"
15958	From Indians? 15958 From the land of the far south-- from the rolling plains of the giant Mississippi, that vast river of which perchance you have heard?"
15958	Had he ever been there before?
15958	Has Mr. Pitt named me as likely for this service?
15958	Have I not told you before? 15958 Have they the power to do so?"
15958	Have we not yet had enough of procrastination?
15958	Have you been wounded, sir?
15958	Have you not heard of Robert Rogers, the New Hampshire Ranger? 15958 Have you seen the abattis?"
15958	He knows, then?
15958	How came they to be taken?
15958	How goes the battle? 15958 How many ships have they in the harbour?"
15958	How will it end? 15958 Humphrey, is that you?"
15958	I am not wrong, am I, sirs? 15958 I look like a man to perform the impossible, do n''t I, good Stark?"
15958	If so, how come you to speak mine own tongue as you do?
15958	In spite of my cropped red head and lanky limbs? 15958 Is Canada weak then?"
15958	Is he then wounded?
15958	Is it dangerous?
15958	Is it indeed you? 15958 Is it so in very truth?
15958	Is not that so, Kate?
15958	Is that poor fellow mad?
15958	Is that so?
15958	Is the General yet living?
15958	It may be so, it may be so; yet who can tell? 15958 Kate, do you love me?"
15958	My blunder?
15958	Nay, why think that?
15958	No; what story?
15958	O Colin, Colin, when did you come, and whence?
15958	O Colin, what have you seen?
15958	O Fritz, Fritz, do n''t you understand yet what a woman''s love is like? 15958 O mother, what can it be?
15958	Of course we will take you, Mademoiselle Corinne,cried Paul, with boyish gallantry;"why should you not see as well as we?
15958	Old Killick roared out after a bit,''Has that confounded French pilot done bragging yet?'' 15958 Pleased that your country should do you this great honour?
15958	Qui vive?
15958	Resolute men have done wonders before now in such a charge, and why not we tomorrow?
15958	So soon?
15958	Spoke Sir Charles such words of me?
15958	Susanna, will you be brave enough for this? 15958 The English have always been masters of the sea; have they not won themselves the name of''sea dogs''and''sea rovers''even from their enemies?
15958	The fortress is ready to capitulate?
15958	Then he thinks the cause is lost?
15958	Then is General Amherst on his way here with his army?
15958	Then the fight is not yet over?
15958	Then were your forefathers French subjects?
15958	They were,said the lady, with a sigh;"and yet can we wonder so greatly?
15958	They will furnish money now; but what can be done with the winter just upon us? 15958 Was he one of the attacking party that desolated your homestead?"
15958	Was that long ago?
15958	We have done what men can do,said Captain Pringle to his friends Fritz and Roche;"but where are we now?
15958	We have no enemies; why should we fear?
15958	We have; but where is the General to lead us? 15958 What are our guns doing that they do not open fire and dislodge them?"
15958	What do they think soldiers are for, if not to do their duty in the teeth of danger and difficulty? 15958 What do you expect me to say to that?
15958	What else can I think? 15958 What happened?"
15958	What have you heard, Charles, and where?
15958	What is all the stir about, mother?
15958	What is it they are saying all around?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is it?
15958	What is the General doing over yonder? 15958 What is the matter?"
15958	What said the Governor?
15958	What say you? 15958 What think you, Corinne?
15958	What think you, my young friends? 15958 What words?"
15958	What would those raw lads from New Jersey do if suddenly confronted by a crew of yelling Indians? 15958 What, then, is to be done?"
15958	When left you London? 15958 When was it, Charles?
15958	Where am I-- what is it?
15958	Where are Mrs. Ashley and Susanna to be found?
15958	Where are we?
15958	Where could any army hope to land along this northern shore? 15958 Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Governor?
15958	Where is the Marquis of Montcalm? 15958 Which is the house of Captain Jacobs?"
15958	Who speaks of Quebec?
15958	Who was it that spoke to me?
15958	Who will go up to battle against this proud foe?
15958	Why must men stand up to kill and be killed? 15958 Why must these things be?"
15958	Why not divide our forces?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why not, indeed?
15958	Why was I not here to fight and to die?
15958	Will England never learn the lesson which her reverses should have taught her? 15958 Will not the town batteries sink them like logs as they pass?"
15958	Will they accept?
15958	Would you care so much, so much, were I to find a soldier''s grave?
15958	Yes,said the Abbe--"that sounds a wise and wary policy; but will the Canadian militia be patient and obedient during the long period of inaction?
15958	You are Captain Rogers?
15958	You are better, Monsieur?
15958	You are from Captain Rogers?
15958	You are not wounded yourself?
15958	You are not wounded, Humphrey?
15958	You are pleased with all this, my Kate?
15958	You have heard them speak of the Traverse, and what a difficult place it is to navigate?
15958	You have not heard the strange story, then?
15958	You have seen Julian Dautray, my friend and comrade who sailed away to England several years since on an embassy from the town of Philadelphia? 15958 You have seen him, then?"
15958	You know Quebec, Madame?
15958	You remember that day in the forest, Corinne, and how we were protected by English Rangers from hurt?
15958	You remember the big, tall Ranger, whose name was Fritz?
15958	You saw all that?
15958	You think it can not be done, my friends? 15958 You think that?"
15958	You think, then, that no British ship can pass the guns of the town?
15958	You will come back, Julian? 15958 You will not run into peril yourself, my brother?"
15958	You wo n''t surrender, eh?
15958	You would not have us value our lives above the safety of our distressed brethren or the honour of our nation? 15958 ), you will not come back alone?
15958	After a brief pause he recommenced in more rapid tones:"Why prolong the tale?
15958	After all, if Quebec were to fall to such gallant foes, would she suffer much after the first shock was over?
15958	Again there was silence, which Mrs. Schuyler broke by asking gently:"And your father thinks that there is some doom connected with that name?"
15958	Ah, why can we not live at peace and concord with our brothers?
15958	Am I not as much English as French?
15958	And did he make no mistake?
15958	And does not Wolfe say that, when once we get a footing on the shore, we will not leave till Louisbourg is ours?"
15958	And had he not risked his life more than once that night to save those left on board the vessels?
15958	And have they not reason to fear-- they who have done so ignobly?"
15958	And how came that about?
15958	And if England''s flag should one day wave over the fortress of Quebec, as it now does over that of Louisbourg, what is that to me?
15958	And if so, why should not I be one to take up my abode?"
15958	And if there, why not over Quebec itself?"
15958	And is it yet known there whether this rumour of fresh disaster is true?
15958	And now that the fulfilment seems so near, shall we not feel grateful to those who held out the torch of hope when all was darkness?"
15958	And what did the pilot say?"
15958	And why should they not?
15958	And yet what think you of this?
15958	And yet with all this, how are you to get into Quebec?
15958	And, Julian( am I wrong in thinking it?
15958	Another pause, another murmur like a roar, and a voice from the crowd was raised to ask:"And what says the Assembly to that?"
15958	Are they baiting the Governor again?
15958	Are they having another fight about the taxes?"
15958	Are they here, and unhurt of the Indians?"
15958	Are they not like fiery dragons spouting out sheets of fire?
15958	Are they not like live things?
15958	Are we not here to take vengeance upon those who have been treacherous foes, and shamed the Christian profession that they make?
15958	Are we not strong and full of courage, seasoned to hardship, expert in our way with gun or axe?
15958	Are we to let our province become overrun and despoiled by hordes of savage Indians, or are we to rise like men and sweep them back whence they came?
15958	Are you blind with the smoke, my friend?
15958	Besides, how can we trust an army which has basely deserted us once?
15958	Besides, why should he be suspected?
15958	But I can not look for an answer for long; and meantime are all our helpless settlers in the west to be butchered?
15958	But how was it going with the others?
15958	But how will you be able to undergo all that fatigue, and the perils and sufferings of another voyage?
15958	But in these troublous times who can tell whether the messenger ever reached his destination?"
15958	But the Marquis-- how goes it with him?"
15958	But was the fire directed only at the opposite heights?
15958	But what avail against scores of such foes?
15958	But what can we do to save it, threatened as we are now by the English fleet in the great St. Lawrence itself?"
15958	But what can we do?
15958	But what matter if they do?
15958	But what was the meaning of that crowd of boats all making for the city as fast as oars and sails could bring them?
15958	But where are the prisoners?"
15958	But why hark back to the past?
15958	But would the gunners in Quebec see them?
15958	But, Corinne, are you weeping because the English are about to take Quebec?
15958	Can it be true that the French permitted such abominations?
15958	Can nothing be done to stop that?
15958	Can we ask a nobler death?
15958	Can you give us shelter by your hearth tonight?
15958	Can you help us?''
15958	Can you make up your mind to be a soldier''s wife, even before the war has closed?
15958	Can you secure for us a passage in one of your many noble ships so soon to return?
15958	Colin, art thou sure?"
15958	Corinne listened to all this with a beating heart, and asked of her aunt:"What think you that they will first do-- the English, I mean?"
15958	Do not our wounded as well as your own bless the sight of your face and the sound of your voice amongst them?"
15958	Do you think He desires to see a repetition of such scenes as that?"
15958	Do you think Miss Lowther will ever love again?
15958	Do you think something can have happened again?"
15958	Does anybody know how they scalp their prisoners?
15958	Eye for eye, tooth for tooth, life for life-- is not that written in the Scriptures?
15958	Governor or General-- Vaudreuil or Montcalm?
15958	Had not Louisbourg said the same, and yet had fallen before English hardihood and resolution?
15958	Had the English got their artillery up to those inaccessible heights?
15958	Had there been another massacre, such as had disgraced the struggle at Fort William Henry?
15958	Had they been discovered, and were the Indians coming out in a body against them?
15958	Had they not all prayed together, after the godly habit of the household, upon the very morning when this awful disaster fell upon them?
15958	Had you escaped the perils of the war?
15958	Had you not heard?
15958	Has he a wife in England?"
15958	Has he parents living, or sisters and brothers, or one nearer and dearer still?
15958	Has human blood been spilt?"
15958	Has not Fort Duquesne been abandoned before the advancing foe?
15958	Has not Fort Frontenac fallen?
15958	Has not that been proved a thousand times on European soil?
15958	Have I not English-- or Scotch-- blood in my veins?
15958	Have fresh tidings been received?
15958	Have they really left us in possession of the battery?
15958	Have we not deserved it?
15958	Have we not twice the force of the English?
15958	Have you lost aught beside?
15958	Have you seen fighting, friends?
15958	He knew that these brave men could fight like tigers; but to what avail, he thought, were so many gallant soldiers to be sent to their death?
15958	His voice, his words, his phraseology seemed in some sort strange, and he asked him wonderingly:"From whence are you, friends?"
15958	How came you here?
15958	How have things been going in the town since I was laid by the heels?"
15958	How long was it to continue?
15958	How long will it be before the reign of the Prince of Peace, when all these things shall be done away?"
15958	How will they like the long imprisonment in the camp, without being brought face to face with the foe?
15958	I may sit with you at the supper table, may I not, mother?"
15958	If I might make bold to ask you of yourself, how comes it that an English girl is in such a wild spot as this, and amid the soldiers of France?"
15958	If an enemy could do this in a single night, what might they not have the power of achieving?
15958	If this was the spirit which animated the English fleet, what might not be the next move?
15958	Is he still in this new world beyond the dividing sea?"
15958	Is he well?
15958	Is it not like some wild diabolic carnival?
15958	Is it true that Fort William Henry has fallen?"
15958	Is little Susanna actually here in Quebec?"
15958	Is that you I see?
15958	It would be the greater glory to vanquish it single- handed; and had they not Wolfe to lead them?
15958	Julian looked at the gaunt, prostrate form of the soldier, and said gravely:"But you are surely in no fit state for military service?"
15958	Men have banded themselves together for this work before now; why may not we do the like?"
15958	Next moment the challenge rang out:"Qui vive?"
15958	Or will she go mourning all the days of her life for him whom she has lost?"
15958	Our Marquis is a brave soldier and an able General; but what can one man do?
15958	Saw you ever such soldiers as these?"
15958	Say, Susanna, what sort of a welcome will you have for me, when I come to claim it after my duty is done?"
15958	Shall not deeds like these bring about a stern retaliation?
15958	Shall we pity or spare when we remember what they have done?
15958	She has claimed half the world as her own; will she lose all for the sake of some petty quarrel with her neighbours?"
15958	Six months to wait?
15958	So you have been within the walls of the town, and have returned safe and sound?
15958	Suppose you had been found out?"
15958	Surely the French troops would face peril as steadily if they were put to it?"
15958	Tell me, Julian, are they in need of food or wine or any such thing within the walls?
15958	Tell me, how goes it?"
15958	Tell us-- did Fort William Henry surrender?"
15958	That is Scripture law, is it?
15958	The men shook hands with a hearty grip, and one said to Humphrey:"You have had Indians here?"
15958	The next moment he gave a great start, and held out his hands in a gesture of amazement,"What-- who-- how-- is it a ghost I see?"
15958	There was no fierceness in his strange face today, and Corinne, looking after him, said wonderingly:"Who is he?
15958	They had lived there for ten years unmolested and at peace; who would care to molest them now?
15958	Think you that you can take a letter safely to him?
15958	To which scale will victory incline, think you, Monsieur?
15958	Was it a cheer or a groan which arose from the town as the symbol of surrender was seen floating above the battlements?
15958	Was it not of that projected march upon Quebec?"
15958	Was that the thought in your mind, John Stark?"
15958	Were their ears deceiving them?
15958	Were these vast solitudes too far away for God to hear the prayers that went up from them?
15958	Were you the only twain that desired to join the fight?"
15958	Were you with him when he died?"
15958	What English ship ever feared to pass a French battery yet?
15958	What about old Killick?
15958	What answer could he make?
15958	What answer shall we return to our high- minded adversary?"
15958	What boots the victory we have gained here, if it be not the stepping stone to lead us to Quebec?"
15958	What can it be?
15958	What can she do for us here out in the western wilds?
15958	What does it all mean?
15958	What does the Governor?
15958	What was it they saw?
15958	What was the parent country going to do for her Western children in their hour of need and extremity?
15958	What was the word which I heard you speak as I entered?
15958	What would be the next tidings which would reach them of their brethren in arms?
15958	What, dost thou want to come with me?
15958	What, then, were they doing, hurrying back in their boats like hunted hares?
15958	When are these notable fire ships to be sent forth?"
15958	When do we sail?
15958	When have the English ever fled like this before us?
15958	When was it?"
15958	Where are all the rest from your smiling valley of the south?
15958	Where are you?
15958	Where had he heard those words, and when?
15958	Where is Bougainville?
15958	Who are the Penns these proprietaries-- that their lands should be exempt from taxation?
15958	Who are you, and whence do you come?
15958	Who do you think has come to Quebec?
15958	Who is he, and why is his name in all men''s mouths?"
15958	Who was speaking to her?
15958	Who was to blame?
15958	Who''s got a tomahawk?
15958	Why did not the Governor leave a stronger force over yonder to protect us?"
15958	Why do we do everything a month or more too late?
15958	Why do you try to break my heart?"
15958	Why does he not take steps for our defence?"
15958	Why had Point Levi been so poorly defended?
15958	Why had it been left such an easy prey to the foe?
15958	Why not be a party of bold Rangers, scouring the forests, and doing whatever work comes to hand?
15958	Why not form ourselves into a band of Rangers?
15958	Why not let him choose a comrade, and go thither with letters and messages, and tell his tale in the ears of friends?
15958	Why should we give up the city because a few hundred soldiers have been slain upon the Plains of Abraham?
15958	Why should we lie idle here all the long winter through?
15958	Why should we not at least cut our way out to the free forest, if we can not rout the enemy and drive them back whence they came?"
15958	Will any naval battle he attempted?"
15958	Will the flag of England displace that of France over the town and fortress of this city of Quebec?"
15958	Will you serve your distressed brethren better as Rangers of the forest, or as emissaries to England?"
15958	With whom are you talking there?"
15958	Wolfe raised his head, and asked, with something of the old ring in his voice:"Who run?"
15958	Would the Governor grant them an experienced officer to lead them?
15958	Would we have been as forbearing-- as stern in the maintenance of order and discipline?
15958	You can all use snowshoes, I see, and doubtless skates also?"
15958	You will come back?"
15958	You will go and tell them your story, Humphrey?"
15958	You will keep a place in your heart still for the rough Ranger Fritz?"
15958	You will not forget us when we are gone, Susanna?
15958	You would not have us hold back, if we can help to bring back the lustre of that name?
15958	You would not hurt a maiden who trusts your chivalry and honour?"
15958	and how quickly would it arrive?
15958	and how?"
15958	and were you here in the town also?"
15958	and where shall we go when we get there?"
15958	and where were you all the while?"
15958	are you soldiers?
15958	asked Charles once again;"how did I come to be hurt?"
15958	asked Corinne;"are you not born in these lands of the West?"
15958	cried Peter, waving his cap;"did we not say that the Frenchies would make a mess of it?
15958	cried a voice from within, whilst Jack doubled himself up in a paroxysm of delight,"what are you saying so loud and free?
15958	cried the midshipmen, when Colin told them what he had heard;"do they think to frighten English mariners with fireworks and bonfires?
15958	d''ye think I''m going to take orders from a dog of a Frenchman, and aboard my own vessel, too?
15958	did I not say so?"
15958	exclaimed Colin, as he prepared to sail back to the dark city,"I wonder if he has seen the fate of his vaunted fire ships?"
15958	have we not brought ruin upon our own heads by the wickedness and cruelty we have made our allies?
15958	he asked, in a weak voice;"and how many are there of us?"
15958	he exclaimed;"surely we are going forward to Quebec?"
15958	he said;"is one of you that notable man himself?"
15958	how fatal?"
15958	how is it with our General?"
15958	how were you?
15958	how will it end?"
15958	is that truly so?
15958	oh, is it so?"
15958	or had the flitting sails been seen, and would the iron rain pour upon the gallant vessels making the daring passage?
15958	or is it true what I hear-- that your headquarters will be with the camp at Beauport?"
15958	sighed the Abbe; and after a pause of musing he added,"Is he conscious?"
15958	they will not give up Quebec without a struggle?
15958	what are you two fighting about so hotly?"
15958	what did he do?"
15958	what do you think?
15958	what if they do conquer?
15958	what is hardship?
15958	what is that?"
15958	who goes there?"
20524	''Tain''t much uv a town arter all; is it?
20524	Ah, lad,turning to Noll,"my little gal w''u''d liked yer teaching, an''yer B''s an''A''s, eh?"
20524	Ah,he sighed,"why did I not try to follow after?"
20524	An''what be this?
20524	An''ye do n''t know nuthin''what it''s like?
20524	An''you''s come down to lib wid yer Uncle Dick?
20524	And what do you propose to do here?
20524	And you have been exposing yourself? 20524 And you''ll help me, too?"
20524	Are n''t you going to stop?
20524	Ay, an''his lad be where many o''your''n an''mine ha''been, eh, Dirk?
20524	Ay, mother,said Dirk,"an''it be time we had new habits to go with the new housen, eh?"
20524	Been sick down''ere; hev ye?
20524	Ben Tate?
20524	Ben, ye mean?
20524	Ben? 20524 Bress ye, honey, ye did n''t''spect to go back in de dark to Culm?"
20524	But I''ll not go to Wind Cliff?
20524	But have n''t you got a bundle of''em for me?
20524	But how is the carpenter to be paid for his labor, if this all goes for lumber?
20524	But will you try?
20524	But you are mine, now, not his,said Trafford; with something like displeasure in his tone;"are n''t you aware of it?"
20524	But, Uncle Richard--"Well?
20524	Ca n''t ye see the lad''s got all he ken weather?
20524	Call this a half- hour afore sunrise, squire?
20524	Can I see Dirk,--Dirk Sharp?
20524	Can you tell me where he left my trunks?
20524	Come at last, hev ye?
20524	D''ye see his eyes? 20524 Did he tell you aught of me?"
20524	Did n''t dis yer ole woman tell ye so? 20524 Did ye hear that, Jack?"
20524	Did ye want the skipper, lad?
20524	Do ye mean boxes like?
20524	Do you mean that papa did wrong?
20524	Do you really_ hope_ I''ll stay, Uncle Richard?
20524	Do you think I can forget it, Hagar? 20524 Do you think I can succeed?"
20524	Do you think I''m too small to take care of myself, Hagar?
20524	Don''ye t''ink so? 20524 Even if I thought it best?"
20524	For what?
20524	Goin''down to Culm for a bit o''vacation?--to git scarce o''the books, eh?
20524	Have ye foun''de Lord, Mas''r Dick?
20524	Have-- have you found the Lord Jesus, Uncle Richard?
20524	He has still some thoughts of returning?
20524	He''s weary of it already,he thought;"and who can wonder?
20524	How can he care for these dirty, dull- witted fellows that ca n''t spell their own names, when he is so smart and such a long, long way above them?
20524	How can you ask that? 20524 How can you love such a man as myself?
20524	How ken I tell?
20524	I asked you,said Trafford,"whether you would be willing to give up the school if another teacher took your place?"
20524	I thank you more than I can tell, Ben,said Noll, taking the skipper''s hand;"and have you taken your pay for the freight and all the trouble?"
20524	I was looking at the sea,said Noll;"and-- and-- what''s the matter, Dirk?"
20524	I wonder if Dirk has any little ones?
20524	I wonder if he will offer to teach me?
20524	I would-- if Uncle Richard had n''t forbidden,said Noll;"do you think you have any medicines that can help the child, Hagar?"
20524	Ill? 20524 In everything else, Uncle Richard,"he answered, with red cheeks and downcast eyes;"but this-- but this-- oh, how can you ask me to stop?
20524	In what way?
20524	Is n''t the fever raging there?
20524	Is n''t there some one on the Rock that can help, that knows something about medicine?
20524	Is that the house?
20524	It_ does_ seem pleasanter,Noll admitted;"and where''s Uncle Richard?"
20524	Mabby he ken tell what''tis ter be losin''his own, an''no help fur it, eh?
20524	Mas''r Dick? 20524 Mas''r Oliver dead?
20524	May you?
20524	No; how can you?
20524	No; how should I?
20524	Noll, did you wish to speak to me?
20524	Noll,said he after a long silence,"do you mean that you will not obey me?"
20524	Of course it is; who else should it be?
20524	Oh,thought Noll,"why was n''t I more careful?
20524	Papa? 20524 Sent here to break Uncle Richard''s heart?"
20524	Skipper, where''s my carpet- bag? 20524 Then you have not been harmed?"
20524	They ben''t glad to see each other, eh, Jack?
20524	Too late?
20524	Uncle Richard? 20524 Vacation?
20524	Was that what kept you so late? 20524 Well, I mus''say I did n''t think to find ye so?
20524	Well, I wonder if he thinks I came here for that purpose?
20524	Well, now what have you got in your head, I''d like to know?
20524	Well, that''s wuss''n bein''without letters, eh, lad?
20524	Well,said Trafford, after a long silence,"do you wish anything more, Noll?"
20524	Well?
20524	What about him?
20524	What about them?
20524	What be these?
20524	What be wantin''now, lads?
20524	What did he wish you to do and be?
20524	What do you think Hagar has told me about your work this winter? 20524 What is Dirk or his to you?"
20524	What is it?
20524	What is that?
20524	What were you there for?
20524	What ye waitin''fur? 20524 What''s happened, Mas''r Dick?"
20524	When did the skipper go?
20524	Where be the boxes, man?
20524	Where were you all the forenoon?
20524	Who would like to know how to read?
20524	Why are you so grave and sober of late?
20524	Why do n''t ye go''long''thout him?
20524	Why do n''t you teach''em yourself?
20524	Why do you stand here,he cried, furiously,"when they are perishing out there?
20524	Why go there till we go for the last time?
20524	Why not?
20524	Why not?
20524	Why not?
20524	Why wo n''t you try to hope?
20524	Why, Uncle Richard?
20524	Why, what do you mean?
20524	Will you forgive me, Uncle Richard? 20524 Will you go, or send something in the morning?"
20524	Will you obey me or not?
20524	Wonder ef Mas''r Dick misses him? 20524 Wonder what Mas''r Dick''s got on his heart dis yer night?"
20524	Would you like it now?
20524	Would you like to take the fever and be buried with the rest up there in the sand?
20524	Ye be fair an''white,said the old fish- wife, touching Noll''s cheek with her skinny finger,"an''what be ye here on the Rock fur?"
20524	Yes, if you mean Uncle Richard''s brother,said Noll, still very sad- hearted;"and was n''t he looking for me at all?"
20524	You do n''t mean that I''m not to go there any more?
20524	A deep silence followed, broken at last by another"Well?"
20524	A lighthouse?"
20524	A sudden suspicion came into Trafford''s mind, and turning his keen eyes upon Noll, he exclaimed,--"Can you explain this?"
20524	After getting the wondering assemblage seated in proper order, Noll began by asking,"Who wants to learn to read?"
20524	An'', lad, how goes it?"
20524	An''did Mas''r Dick know ye''s comin''?"
20524	An''what be all this fur?"
20524	An''what be the like o''them to you?"
20524	An''what ye goin''to do when the''Gull''stops cruisin''fur the season, an''ye ca n''t get a word frum the city?"
20524	An''you''s all alone now, chile?"
20524	And I?
20524	And are you putting on airs because you''ve got to be a pedagogue?
20524	And are you really going to hire some one to take my place?"
20524	And could he have the patience and skill which was necessary?
20524	And he?
20524	And how is it about books?"
20524	And hurry up and answer this letter by return steamer( what should we do if the old''Gull''went to the bottom?
20524	And if he did not?
20524	And now shall we talk about studies?"
20524	And oh, why do n''t_ you_ help those poor, dying people?
20524	And was he not already doing something?
20524	And what then?
20524	And what we want to know is whether you will do the business?"
20524	And when will you commence?"
20524	And where could a room for the school be found?
20524	And where was the leisure time to come from?
20524	And why should you spend all your money for them?"
20524	And why was I not consulted, if this was your work?"
20524	And will you hire a teacher for those Culm children?
20524	And would he go?
20524	And, Noll, wo n''t you tell me what these people are to you?
20524	And, if you please, will you go out to supper?
20524	And, when once in the charmed circle of old friends and associations, would he not dislike to return to gray and barren Culm Rock?
20524	And-- well, ca n''t you shake hands over it?
20524	Are you bound to be always in danger?"
20524	Are you crazy, Noll?"
20524	Are you determined to catch the fever?
20524	Are you ill, my boy?"
20524	Are you ready for them?"
20524	Are you tired with the journey?"
20524	At Noll''s summons, he came lounging out of an inner room, and, catching sight of the boy, said,--"Lookin''for yer trunks, lad?
20524	At last he said,"Do n''t you understand?"
20524	At last he said,"What would you say if I forbade you to continue your school through the winter?"
20524	At last,--"Is ye certain sure, Mas''r Dick?
20524	Be it evil, think ye?
20524	Be it frum Hastings, Mas''r Dick?"
20524	But do you think his sorrow lessened?
20524	But his voice and tone were as calm as ever when he said, a few minutes after,--"_ You_ did this?
20524	But how can I?
20524	But is ye sorry, Hagar?
20524	But it passed away, and in sudden frenzy and despair he rushed up to Dirk, exclaiming,--"How do you know, man?
20524	But now papa was gone, and Uncle Richard?
20524	But what right had he to look to Heaven for aid?--he who knew not God, nor sought him, nor desired his love?
20524	But where was there a deliverer?
20524	But whose name did you mention?"
20524	Ca n''t you guess what it is?"
20524	Ca n''t you see through a ladder, Ben?
20524	Can a lad like you ever be contented in this old house?"
20524	Could he survive another?
20524	Could he teach those idle, ignorant children?
20524	Could nothing be done?
20524	D''ye see the way he be runnin''up an''down, poor man?"
20524	D''ye think he be one to teach our young uns wrong, eh?
20524	D''ye_ know_ he started?
20524	Dar''s all poor Mas''r Noll''s books an''t''ings lyin''''bout eberywhar, an''how ken de poor chile stan''it?
20524	Did ever the sea quench a fairer, brighter life?
20524	Did he say?"
20524	Did ye drop down frum de sky, or what, chile?"
20524	Did ye promise de Lord, or who?"
20524	Did you know that we have actually got company?
20524	Did you see how they made way for us, and touched their caps, some of them?
20524	Didn''t-- didn''t Uncle Richard expect me?"
20524	Do n''t ye know he wo n''t''spise an''hate ye jes''as ef he was like a man?
20524	Do n''t ye know it, Mas''r Dick?--can''t ye feel it?
20524	Do n''t ye know it?
20524	Do n''t ye know whose wind and whose sea''tis?"
20524	Do n''t you really think so, too, Uncle Richard?"
20524	Do n''t you remember?
20524	Do n''t you remember?"
20524	Do n''t_ ye_ t''ank de Lord?"
20524	Do you really mean it?
20524	Do you really mean that-- that you''re going to repair their huts for them?"
20524	Do you think I am?"
20524	Do you think I can help wanting to do what is his work?"
20524	Do you think I could do anything, Hagar?"
20524	Do you think he found peace and happiness again?
20524	Do you think he''ll scold because I''ve come?"
20524	Do you think you''ll grant it?
20524	Do you understand?"
20524	Do you understand?"
20524	Do you wonder that people could spend their lives here, die, and never have seen the world without?
20524	Do you wonder what could make him so stern and sad?
20524	Do_ you_ think papa would be pleased?"
20524	Does I''spect ye ken do anything fur dem yer?
20524	Does he know?"
20524	Driver, put these trunks aboard in a hurry, since the skipper is waiting; and-- Noll, are you ready?"
20524	Goin''to let me carry ye back to Hastings afore the''Gull''stops runnin''?"
20524	Had he not fled to Culm Rock to escape all knowledge of what was transpiring in the world without,--to forget friends and kin, if that was possible?
20524	Had he only saved a body from which the life had flown?
20524	Had not everything about the boy and his life been bright and pleasant to think of?
20524	Had the sea given him up?--had that terrible tempest spared him in its wild fury?
20524	Hagar moved wearily about from the cupboard to the table, saying to herself,--"What ye t''inkin''ob, Hagar, to tell him dat?
20524	Hagar shall not move them, and I will have them before my eyes alway, just as his dear hands left them?
20524	Hagar wiped a pile of plates, and laying down her towel, said, reverently,--"Promise, chile?
20524	Hain''t ye never been to Culm afore?"
20524	Have you no regard for your life,--for my happiness?"
20524	He be a good lad to mend our housen so finely, and w''u''d ye think I ben''t willin''to do his wish?"
20524	He ca n''t know what I would be to him if I could; how can he?
20524	He said, one day, while sitting on a great heap of shingles beside the carpenter,--"What''s to become of all these children, Mr. Sampson?
20524	He suddenly faced the skipper, saying, very earnestly,"What kind of a place is Culm Rock, anyhow?
20524	He turned to Noll, saying, with a little smile,--"Some of your sworn friends?"
20524	He wished that he might do something toward the work; but, then, how could he?
20524	How can I believe it?
20524	How can you tell?
20524	How could he lose him now?
20524	How does the money hold out?
20524	How ken ye?"
20524	How ken ye?"
20524	How would it be when he was gone?
20524	Hurry, boy?"
20524	I could n''t be sober, like Noll, if I should try; and you would n''t want me to; would you, old fellow?"
20524	I hope so,"said Noll;"but what are the people going to do till then?"
20524	I wonder if I am to grow up like those dull Culm people?"
20524	I wonder if my trunks will come this morning?
20524	I''m glad I brought hooks and lines, and-- What''s that light ahead?
20524	I?
20524	If Noll had sent him a farewell,--a last message,--oh, what would he not give to hear it?
20524	Is n''t it a town?"
20524	Is n''t this enough?
20524	Is tea all ready?"
20524	Is that how you came to be caught by the tide?"
20524	Is there a school at Culm Rock?
20524	Is your uncle like your father at all?"
20524	It drew near Trafford, at last, and a tremulous old voice said,--"Is dis ye, Mas''r Dick?
20524	It dun make ye homesick?"
20524	It was always,"And how do you get on with your plan?--and are the houses''most finished?"
20524	It''s a dreadful t''ing not ter know de Lord; ai n''t it, chile?
20524	It''s-- it''s-- oh, it''s will you take a walk?"
20524	Kase, do n''t ye know de Lord''s in it?
20524	Lonesome any?
20524	Mas''r Dick, why do n''t ye t''ank Him fur savin''ob yer boy fur ye?"
20524	May I go around to Culm after breakfast?"
20524	May I?
20524	May I?"
20524	Might not these long wasted years yet be paid for by deeds of mercy and charity?
20524	Mr. Snape came up just here, drawling,"What ye think o''the winters down''ere, now, lad?"
20524	Must the child die for lack of a little medicine?
20524	Noll asked, with a puzzled face,--"what is to befall me, Uncle Richard?"
20524	Noll hardly knew what answer to make to this vehement question, and finally made none at all, but asked,--"Are any of your family ill, Dirk?"
20524	Noll looked up quickly, with,"Papa lost to you, to me, Uncle Richard?
20524	Noll overheard one old fish- wife say,"We ben''t slick''nough for new housen; ther''ll hev to be great scrubbin''an''scourin''that day, eh, Janet?"
20524	Noll thought in perplexity,"or shall I have to ask him?
20524	Noll?
20524	Not hear a word from Hastings for a whole long winter?
20524	Now, ken ye''member all dat, honey?"
20524	Now, what are those dirty fishermen to you, Noll?"
20524	Of what use, he wondered as he sat there, was such a life as his?
20524	Oh, I wonder if it is best to keep them?"
20524	Oh, but I wonder if Ned ever regrets his denial, and longs for the pony?"
20524	Oh, how can I ever find his face?--and how can he ever smile upon me who have rejected him?"
20524	Oh, if there is a kind and merciful God, why has he stricken me?
20524	Oh, the suspense and agony of those minutes!--the weary watching and waiting for-- what?
20524	Papa_ lost_ to us?"
20524	Shall I get them?"
20524	Shall I have to command you to take off those wet clothes?"
20524	Shall I try?"
20524	Sick, ye mean?
20524	So does n''t my plan seem possible?"
20524	T''inkin''ob de mis''ry ober dar; ai n''t ye?"
20524	The warm, eager color rushed into Noll''s face, and he cried,"Do you mean that-- that-- a teacher might take my place, Uncle Richard?
20524	The--""But what will your uncle say?
20524	Then Noll asked, softly,--"Do you give me permission to help them all I can, Uncle Richard?"
20524	Then why-- why-- aren''t you thankful to God?"
20524	Then, thinking his ears had deceived him, he said,"Why-- why-- what did you say, Uncle Richard?"
20524	To be drowned in this dark, chill, raging flood?
20524	To- morrow the tide would be at its work again, the ships go on, the sun shine warm and bright over all,--and he?
20524	Trafford evinced no surprise, much to Noll''s wonder, and merely asked,"Where do you find the time?"
20524	Trafford looked at him a few minutes in silence, and finally asked,--"What plans have you made for winter about your school, my boy?"
20524	Trafford made a faint attempt to smile, and asked,--"Could Hagar find you anything fit to eat?
20524	Trafford made no reply to this question, but, when he spoke again, said,"Not even if another teacher filled your place, Noll?"
20524	Uncle Richard, do n''t you think it is terrible to see them so wretched, and no one to help them?"
20524	W''u''d he be doin''us a bad turn who''s mendin''the housen an''makin''us comf''table?
20524	Was he offended at what he had done and was doing for the Culm people?
20524	Was he really standing upon a heavenly shore, where no waves beat nor tempest raved, and, perhaps, looking down upon his own lonely vigil?
20524	Was he to be drowned?
20524	Was it any wonder that-- with all this misery and death about him, and the sight of it distressing him-- Noll should grow sick at heart?
20524	Was it only a rock, as the name suggested, and no town?
20524	Was that what you meant?"
20524	Was the dear form caught and held by the entangling arms of some purple weed in the sea depths?
20524	Was there no place in the wide, wide earth where such wretchedness could not pursue?
20524	Was this last loss meant to be the great affliction which, through love, should turn his heart toward God and his kingdom?
20524	We came up to the kitchen- door, because Hagar''s light shone so brightly, and what do you think?
20524	Well, well, honey, we dunno nuffin on dis yer Rock?
20524	Were you in earnest, and shall I answer?"
20524	What are those Culm people to us,--to me?
20524	What can I do?
20524	What cared he for the thunder of the sea, the wind''s screaming, and the terror of death which they boded?
20524	What could have come across the man''s feelings so suddenly and with such effect?
20524	What could he do with him?
20524	What could it mean?
20524	What did these things matter to him?
20524	What did ye bring fur my little gal?"
20524	What do you study, Noll?"
20524	What ef de wind is blowin''?
20524	What had wrought the change so suddenly?
20524	What had you to do with?
20524	What have you been up to that dreary little heap of graves for?"
20524	What if even now the boy was oppressed with the languor and depression which precedes illness?
20524	What if he were to die and be buried there, too?
20524	What if it should be so?
20524	What if the fever should get a hold of the boy?
20524	What kind of a place could Culm Rock be?
20524	What made ye ask dat?
20524	What more would you have?"
20524	What was there here to make the place endurable for a boy of his age and tastes?
20524	What were you thinking of?
20524	What ye feared of, Hagar?
20524	What ye goin''to give me fur bringin''ye sech a parcel, Master Noll?"
20524	What ye say, lads?"
20524	What ye t''ink, honey?"
20524	What ye think?
20524	What''s de use ob stribin''to fight him?--what''s de use?
20524	When he did perceive him, he stopped short, exclaiming, almost fiercely,--"What_ ye_ here fur, lad?--what ye here fur?
20524	When is he going to stop here again?"
20524	When shall we start?"
20524	Where had he been sojourning all these long weeks?
20524	Where will you get the money?
20524	Which of them could be Uncle Richard?
20524	Who could tell what peril the boy might be in while crossing the sea?
20524	Who thought of danger or death then?
20524	Who thought of death lying in wait in that calm, shadowy sea?
20524	Who was to do it?
20524	Who would not be forever sad with nothing beyond the grave but blank and darkness in which loved hearts were alway vanishing?
20524	Whose is it?"
20524	Why are you so silent, Noll?"
20524	Why did he stay on this dreary Rock?
20524	Why do n''t you help them, Uncle Richard?
20524	Why do n''t you,--why_ do n''t_ you?"
20524	Why do you sit here in the darkness?"
20524	Why had the boy lingered so long?
20524	Why hide them?
20524	Why should I try to hide aught that his blessed memory lingers around?"
20524	Why should he care for this boy or this boy''s letter?
20524	Why shut them up in darkness, as if some evil, dreaded memory were connected with the sight of them?
20524	Why, Mr. Trafford, what does Noll do with himself, anyhow?
20524	Why, Uncle Richard, you wo n''t say''No''_ this_ time?"
20524	Why, oh, why, of all times, did this gentle breathing come to him here?
20524	Why, what be this?"
20524	Why, you dear old fellow, ai n''t I better than letters?
20524	Why_ did n''t_ I think of the tide?
20524	Will they be left to grow up like their fathers and mothers?"
20524	Will ye hab it wait any longer?"
20524	Will you all be here?"
20524	Will you bring them?
20524	Will you let him drown without even an attempt to save him?
20524	Will you let him drown without lifting a hand to save him?"
20524	Will you?"
20524	Will you?"
20524	Will you?"
20524	Wo n''t you be careful for my sake?"
20524	Wo n''t you tell me?"
20524	Wonder ef dis yer ole woman wo n''t be tickled''nuff to see him when de day comes?
20524	Wonder what Mas''r Dick t''inks o''de boy?
20524	Would He-- whom all his life long he had refused and rejected-- hear his cries?
20524	Would Uncle Richard tell him if there were?
20524	Would he give him a kind welcome?
20524	Would it last alway?
20524	Would n''t you like to be here to see us then?
20524	Would n''t you, Ned?"
20524	Would that happy day ever come?
20524	Would the sea never give it up?
20524	Would they ever sit still long enough to look in a book?
20524	Ye do n''t wonder the little gal could n''t come up like the rest o''the young uns?"
20524	Ye habn''t got any''Mas''r Dick;''so how ken ye?
20524	Ye wo n''t mind Hagar''s ole kitchen jes''fur once, honey?"
20524	You put your life in peril-- oh, I tremble to think_ what_ peril!--for Dirk''s miserable child?
20524	_ His_ treasure was safe, safe!--torn from the very yawning mouth of the deep, and what were wreck and disaster of others to him?
20524	and are n''t you terribly moped up in such quarters?
20524	and do you know your voice sounded like papa''s just now?"
20524	and for me?"
20524	and how do they manage with their Greek?
20524	and were n''t you awful homesick?
20524	and what do you suppose he''ll say?"
20524	and who could tell how many years of good deeds and charity could pay for forty years of wasted ones?
20524	and why do n''t your Uncle Richard do the work, instead of you?"
20524	and will they ever, ever learn the whole alphabet?"
20524	and, you dear old Noll, how_ have_ you managed to live it through, anyhow?"
20524	and-- When am I to begin my studies, and who am I to recite to?"
20524	are you here?"
20524	beyond those shining worlds, in that happy heaven which he trusted in?"
20524	cried he, falling back a step or two,"ye ben''t goin''_ there_?"
20524	do you forgive me?"
20524	do you know what you are doing?"
20524	exclaimed Ned,"what''re you thinking of?
20524	exclaimed Trafford, impatiently,"what are these miserable fish- folks to you?
20524	he thought to himself;"how could he ever bring himself to do it?
20524	he thought;"and I wonder how those huts stand such a tempest as this?
20524	he wondered,--a life fuller of rich and generous promise?
20524	how can I help it, Uncle Richard?"
20524	how did you find me?"
20524	is dis Noll Trafford''s boy?"
20524	muttered the skipper;"make the best o''this''ere breeze, eh, Jack?"
20524	or was it cradled in the calm, unruffled quiet of some crevice of the rocks?
20524	or,"Have you got those Culm savages almost civilized, you dear old Noll?--and does Uncle Richard know anything about it yet?
20524	or,"Oh, now I think of it, how many scholars in Latin have you got down there?
20524	said Hagar, in a shocked tone;"do n''t ye know de Lord''s all mercy an''lubbin''kin''ness?
20524	said Hagar, with shining eyes;"an''what did ye do den, honey?"
20524	said Hagar;"an''who is dem yer?"
20524	said Hagar;"an''why did n''t yer father come too?"
20524	said Ned, briskly, and not regretting this interruption;"what_ are_ we sitting here in the dark for, Noll?
20524	said Noll, assuringly;"you''ve felt my hands, my face, my shoulders, and are n''t they alive and warm?"
20524	said Noll;"I never was so glad to see anything as the old''Gull''in my life; and oh, why did n''t you come earlier, skipper?"
20524	said Trafford:"but oh, my boy, where were you on that awful night?"
20524	said he, incredulous;"what ye goin''to live in?"
20524	said the black old figure, stooping over the cooking utensils on the stone hearth,"do n''t ye know?
20524	skipper, have n''t you got a great packet of''em for me?"
20524	thought Noll;"and what can he do with them, if they are ill?"
20524	was there no deliverance?
20524	what ef de sea is a- screamin''?
20524	what to do?
20524	what_ can_ be done?"
20524	where are you?"
20524	where ye bound fur now?
20524	who''s dis?"
20524	why has he left me without a comforter in the world?"
20524	why has he taken all the joy out of my life?
20524	you careless lad, what can I do with you?
13234	Abbie, do you mean to say that in every little thing that you buy you weigh the subject, and discuss the right and wrong of it?
13234	Alfred, what do you suppose that can mean?
13234	And also I wonder if the rest of the world are as unlimited a set of humbugs as you suppose? 13234 And do you see as she gets on any better with her religion, than you do without it?
13234	And so, Miss Ester, you manufactured me into a minister at our first meeting?
13234	And that is being peculiar?
13234	And where are the children?
13234	And who is Sallie?
13234	And you refused it?
13234	And you thought it improper?
13234	Anything special?
13234	Are his affairs precarious, Abbie, or is finery prodigious?
13234	Are n''t you the chairman of that committee to secure teachers for the evening school?
13234	Are you going to New York?
13234	Are you reading the Bible by course? 13234 Are you very certain of this thing, Doctor, and is it to come to me soon?"
13234	Are you_ truly_ better, mother? 13234 Are_ you_ home?
13234	But does he go without breakfast?
13234	But how could we manage about your wardrobe? 13234 But in the meantime what do you suppose that bread was doing?
13234	But then-- Well, Abbie, do you think it is wicked to like nice things?
13234	But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?
13234	But your example as a Christian lady, I trust, is such that it puts to shame your experience among gentlemen?
13234	But, Abbie, did Aunt Helen really want you to have that pearl velvet we saw at Stewart''s?
13234	But, Alfred,interrupted the truthful and puzzled Julia,"what can I do about it?
13234	Ca n''t Maggie do any of these things?
13234	Come, Birdie, Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she? 13234 Dear Friend: Are you a Christian?
13234	Did he explain to you our misunderstanding?
13234	Did mother say that?
13234	Did you and Dr. Douglass have a private rehearsal? 13234 Did you hear me tell you to shut that door this instant?"
13234	Did you hear that conversation, Doctor? 13234 Do I appear bitter?
13234	Do n''t I?
13234	Do n''t you? 13234 Do n''t_ you_ think I would be?"
13234	Do you ask God''s help in these matters?
13234	Do you feel able to get up to breakfast, Ester dear, or had you rather lie and rest?
13234	Do you get down stairs at seven o''clock?
13234	Do you give three evenings a week to religious meetings, Abbie?
13234	Do you know where your son lives?
13234	Do you know, dear Ester, there must have been two new joys in heaven to- day? 13234 Do you suppose you are to be trusted?"
13234	Do you suppose,said Ester, growing metaphysical,"that if Mr. Foster were not a Christian you would marry him?"
13234	Do you think so? 13234 Doctor, are you in haste?
13234	Does Dr. Douglass agree with you?
13234	Does every thing rise better after it is pricked?
13234	Does n''t it annoy you to have her speak in that manner about him?
13234	Does the Bible lay down one code of laws for you and another for Christians?
13234	Dr. Douglass, what do you mean?
13234	Dr. Van Anden,said Sadie with dignity,"do n''t you think there should be a difference between Christians and those who are not?"
13234	Ester do you remember we stood together alone for a moment yesterday? 13234 Ester, does God really mean for us to love people who are ugly to us, and to be good to them?"
13234	Ester, is it very important that one should be sentimental on such an occasion? 13234 Ester, where is your Bible?
13234	Ester, will you pray?
13234	Father,she said softly,"you''ll let your little curly have her own way just this time, wo n''t you?
13234	For what, Dr. Douglass; and why did you laugh?
13234	Had you a pleasant ride?
13234	Has n''t mother got back yet?
13234	Have n''t you? 13234 Have you all the help you want?"
13234	Have you been receiving a little fraternal advice?
13234	Have you enjoyed the evening?
13234	How does it happen that I never knew it?
13234	How has she been?
13234	How is it with the boy who is expecting you; has he this same friend?
13234	How is it with your cousin?
13234	How many would be ashamed to have_ Him_ see?
13234	How much have you?
13234	How shall we commence?
13234	How will you go, Ester? 13234 How?"
13234	How_ could_ I have been such a simpleton?
13234	I do n''t know that I have any choice?
13234	I do n''t understand--she said at length--"How is that a solemn matter?
13234	I know; but it is the easiest way of reaching my point; so I repeat: How much faith have you in these Christian professions? 13234 I think it was as queer in you as possible not to go to the concert last evening with Uncle Ralph?"
13234	I wonder if you_ are_ as sincere as you pretend to be?
13234	I wonder, if we were each obliged to write truthful answers to each one of them, how many we should be ashamed to have each other see?
13234	I wonder,she soliloquized, returning to gravity the moment she was alone,"I wonder what that man has been saying to him now?
13234	Including yourself, do you mean?
13234	Is Dr. Van Anden the old gentleman''s nurse, or guardian, or what?
13234	Is he a-- a Christian?
13234	Is it all done up?
13234	Is it possible,she said at length,"that_ that_ is all, and he can bear such determined ill- will toward you?
13234	Is it your private opinion that our good doctor got up a streak of disinterested enthusiasm over my unworthy self this evening?
13234	Is n''t dancing an innocent amusement?
13234	Is that the momentous question which you ca n''t decide, mother?
13234	Is that thing hot?
13234	Jule,called a familiar voice, under her window,"where are you?
13234	Miss Ried, Miss Abbie sent me to say that there was company waiting to see you, and if you please would you come down as soon as you could?
13234	Mr. Foster, do n''t you think she is_ very_ peculiar?
13234	Mr. Foster,said Ester, with flushing cheeks, and in a whirl of vexation,"_ do n''t_ you understand me?"
13234	No,said Ester;"I should like to hear you?"
13234	Not from that dear old friend of ours on the cars?
13234	Now have you found something to laugh at in me already?
13234	Now what is the matter? 13234 Now, Doctor, what ever possessed you to think that I had never read that verse?"
13234	Now, Ester, you are very tired, are n''t you? 13234 Oh Abbie, Abbie, how can you bear it-- how_ can_ you live?"
13234	Oh, Ester,she said,"_ are_ these biscuits done, or will they be sticky and hateful in the middle?"
13234	Oh, where is Dr. Van Anden?
13234	Oh,said Ester,"girls go, too, do they?"
13234	Pleasant?
13234	Queer, was it? 13234 Rather odd things to be found in our possession, would n''t they be?
13234	Sadie, had n''t I better make these pies?
13234	Sadie, wo n''t you come and cut the beef and cake, and make the tea? 13234 Sadie,"said Ester, in a low, shocked tone,"_ do_ you think we are all hypocrites, and mean not a bit of this?"
13234	Sadie,said Ester,"how_ can_ you teach those children such nonsense?"
13234	Sadie,said Julia, rising suddenly, and moving over to where the frolic was going on,"wo n''t you tell us about our lesson?
13234	Sadie,said he,"is there one verse in the Bible which you have never read?"
13234	Sadie,said the doctor,"are you in the mood for a ride?
13234	See here, are n''t you sorry that you could n''t go to Vesta''s, and had to stay up there alone all day, and that it bothered mother?
13234	Shall I have the pleasure of being your carrier?
13234	Shall I help you?
13234	Shall I read, as you are so weary?
13234	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
13234	Should they not be connected?
13234	Tell her what, I wonder? 13234 Then shall I?
13234	There was?
13234	Three weeks ago I had n''t the least idea of being here; and who knows what may happen in the next three weeks? 13234 Very likely; what then?"
13234	Was-- Did he,with an inclination of her head toward the silent occupant of the couch,"Did he ever think he was a Christian?"
13234	Well, Doctor, do you think-- would you be willing to propose my name as one of the teachers? 13234 Well, but what_ can_ that mean--''If a man strikes you on one cheek, let him strike the other too?''"
13234	Well, but why does that help them any? 13234 Well, is that to be set down as a matter of religion, too?"
13234	Well, then, why do n''t we, if God says so? 13234 Well, then,"said Ester,"we''ll all forgive each other, shall we, and begin over again?
13234	Were there reports?
13234	Were you at Mrs. Burton''s on the evening in which our society met?
13234	What do they know about heat, or care, or trouble?
13234	What do you think of her?
13234	What does Dr. Van Anden want to act like a simpleton about Florence Vane for?
13234	What has put you into that state of mind, Harry?
13234	What have you been up to now?
13234	What is supposed to be the matter with Sallie?
13234	What is supposed to be the object?
13234	What next, I wonder?
13234	What of that? 13234 What shall we do that we might work the works of God?"
13234	What things, Miss Ester?
13234	What unaccountable witchcraft has taken possession of me?
13234	What? 13234 What_ did_ I come after?"
13234	What_ have_ I done now? 13234 What_ have_ you been doing?"
13234	Whatever does he want of me do you suppose, Maggie? 13234 Where is Uncle Ralph?"
13234	Where shall we commence? 13234 Who is Mr. Foster?
13234	Who quarreled?
13234	Who?
13234	Why not?
13234	Why should you feel obliged to do so if you were a Christian?
13234	Why that bit of paper-- or is it a ghostly communication from the world of spirits? 13234 Why, Ester, what do you mean?
13234	Why, Sadie, you poor dear child, what_ can_ be the matter?
13234	Why,Ester asked, startled a little at the energy of her tone,"do you think it is wrong?"
13234	Why? 13234 Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Wo n''t he be glad though, to see his mother once more? 13234 Would you mind telling me some of the considerations?"
13234	Yes,he said inquiringly, and with the most quiet and courteous air;"would you object to mentioning some of those things?"
13234	Yes,said Abbie with softly glee;"is n''t it splendid?
13234	You are not a bit sentimental; are you, Abbie?
13234	You did n''t mend my dress and iron it, and curl my hair, and fix my sash, for him, did you?
13234	You were not aware that you had improved so much in two years, now, were you?
13234	_ Was_ she a fellow- pilgrim after all?
13234	--this with a merry laugh"Did you suppose that people in New York lived without such inconveniences?"
13234	A blank?
13234	Abbie''s face expressed only innocent surprise"Do n''t you read together?
13234	About her being out to- night?
13234	Alfred, did I, honestly, make her cry?"
13234	And the words he slowly uttered were yet more startling:"Am I going to die?"
13234	And what was the matter with her anyway?
13234	And which shall I leave for you?
13234	And why was all this fearful time allowed to come to Abbie?
13234	And yet could any contrast be greater than was Abbie''s life contrasted with hers?
13234	Are the friends with whom you have been talking traveling toward the New Jerusalem?
13234	Are you going to keep yours?"
13234	Are you quite happy as a Christian?
13234	Are you sure you have not mistaken your vocation?"
13234	At which question Mr. Foster laughed, then answered good humoredly:"Do you think me a competent witness in that matter?"
13234	But do you rank Abbie among those for whom it was naturally easy?"
13234	But in what rank should she place this young, and beautiful, and wealthy city lady?
13234	But may I say a word to you personally?
13234	But then had not_ she_ this same faith?
13234	But who would think of Dr. Van Anden being such a man?
13234	But why do you ask?"
13234	But will Ralph ever forget the little sweet smile which illumined for a moment the pure young face, as she turned confiding eyes on him?
13234	Ca n''t they get up unless you make holes in them, and what is all the reason for it?"
13234	Ca n''t you be married if he is n''t here?"
13234	Ca n''t you do_ any thing_ soberly?"
13234	Can you lead it without the notes?"
13234	Can you play I am Sadie for just a little while?"
13234	Come down and mend my sail for me, wo n''t you?"
13234	Could it be possible that he was to come for her so soon, before any of these things were done?
13234	Could she,_ would_ she, that gentle, timid, shrinking mother?
13234	Could she?--must she?
13234	Could the heart have ceased its beating?
13234	Could this be her uncle''s house?
13234	Could you not go to her?"
13234	Did n''t you ever try to do things for Jesus before?"
13234	Did n''t you know Mrs. Carleton was worse?"
13234	Did she want to see any of them?"
13234	Did the fairies send you?"
13234	Did the pronoun startle you?"
13234	Did you ask him if he_ would_ be?
13234	Did you compare notes with them as to how you were all prospering on the way?
13234	Did you get it for me, Ralph?
13234	Did you make them?
13234	Do n''t you enjoy teaching Alfred?"
13234	Do n''t you think so?"
13234	Do n''t you think the Psalms are wonderful, Ester?"
13234	Do you call it being peculiarly good or peculiarly bad?"
13234	Do you find your love growing stronger and your hopes brighter from day to day?"
13234	Do you have a thousand little private marks in your Bible that nobody else understands?
13234	Do you know I always feel a temptation to read in John?
13234	Do you live in New York?"
13234	Do you mean to say that you have no faith in any one''s religion?"
13234	Do you put anything else in apple- pies?
13234	Do you shrink from responsibility of that kind, Ester?
13234	Do you suppose she will die, Alfred?"
13234	Do you think it is kindness to keep a friend in ignorance of what very nearly concerns him, simply to spare his feelings for a little?"
13234	Do you think it is quite right to neglect her so, when she must be very anxious to hear from home?''
13234	Do you want it?"
13234	Do you want_ these_ washed?"
13234	Do_ you_ think that every person ought or ought_ not_ to be a Christian?"
13234	Does it comfort your heart very much to remember that, in all your partings and trials, you are never called upon to bid Jesus good- by?"
13234	Does it require a great deal of gravity, mother?
13234	Does it seem, sometimes, as if it would almost rush you?"
13234	Does n''t he look like a grand old patriarch?"
13234	Does she fully understand that she and I are to officiate?
13234	Does she seem worse to you?"
13234	Does that condemn them?"
13234	Does the comical side of it ever strike you, Ester?
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Dr. Douglass broke the beautiful silence first with earnestly spoken words:"Doctor, will you forgive all the past?"
13234	Dr. Douglass had been most in the wrong, though what man, unhelped by Christ, was ever known to believe this of himself?
13234	Dr. Douglass''coolness forsook him for a moment"Who did?"
13234	Dr. Douglass, will you pardon those bitterly spoken words of mine?"
13234	Ere Sadie could reply the horses were stopped before the door, and Dr. Van Anden addressed her:"Sadie, do you want to take a ride?"
13234	Ester''s face paled a little, but she asked, quietly enough:"How do you know all this?"
13234	Ester, ca n''t you go down?
13234	Ester, how many times ought I to beg your pardon for using an unknown tongue-- in other words, slang phrases?
13234	Ester, how_ did_ you make things go right?
13234	Ester, why do n''t you?"
13234	For instance, do you think I prejudiced my father?"
13234	For instance, what had become of his powers of discernment?
13234	Foster?"
13234	Foster?"
13234	Gilbert?"
13234	God''s angel had been present in that room, and in what a spirit had he found this watcher?
13234	Gone?
13234	Had an angel spoken to Ester, or was it the dear voice of the Lord himself?
13234	Had her cousin Abbie actually"spoken in meeting?"
13234	Had the world gone wild?
13234	Has Abbie no trials to meet, no battles with Satan to fight, so far as you can discover?"
13234	Have I imagined it, or does she speak of him frequently in her letters, in a way that gives me an idea that his influence is not for good?"
13234	Have I kept you waiting, Abbie?"
13234	Have n''t I promised to hoe out the rooms myself, immediately after the conclusion of the solemn services?"
13234	Have n''t you just five minutes for me?"
13234	Have you been careful to recommend the religion of Jesus Christ by your words, by your acts, by your looks, this day?
13234	Have you been finding work to do for the Master?"
13234	Have you been taken into his kindly care?
13234	Have you begged the blood of Jesus to be spread over it all?
13234	Have you done_ nothing_ for the Master?
13234	Have you much more to do?"
13234	Have you noticed the banging of doors, and the general confusion that reigns through the house?
13234	Have you resolved in your own strength or in His?"
13234	Have you resolved that no other day shall witness a repeatal of the same mistakes?
13234	Have you seen Ester, my daughter?"
13234	He could but feel that he had shrunken from his duty, hidden behind that most miserable of all excuses:"What will people think?"
13234	He spoke abruptly and with a touch of nervousness:"Dr. Douglass, may I have a few words with you in private?"
13234	How can I make any such promise as that?
13234	How can you and mother be so unreasonable as to expect perfection when it is all new, and I really never practiced in my life?"
13234	How could she know that the hateful letter was going to tumble out of her apron pocket?
13234	How did he know?
13234	How do you fancy you happened to escape getting mixed up with the general humbugism of the world?
13234	How much sugar, mother?
13234	How queer it was that in the smallest matters she and Abbie could not agree?
13234	How shall I be glad enough to see you?"
13234	How was it possible that the same set of rules could govern them both?
13234	How will Dr. Van Anden enjoy the idea of a rival?"
13234	How?"
13234	How_ can_ you be so calm, so submissive, at least just now-- so soon-- and you were to have been married to- day?"
13234	How_ could_ life have seemed to her dull and uninteresting and profitless?
13234	How_ could_ they tell her?
13234	I commenced reading the Bible through once; but I stopped at some chapter in Numbers-- the thirtieth, I think it is, is n''t it?
13234	I say, Ester, will you give me a cookie?"
13234	I should have warned them-- how came I to shrink so miserably from my duty?
13234	I suppose you have it with you?"
13234	I suppose you would have me unhesitatingly receive every word he says?"
13234	I told you so, did n''t I?"
13234	I want to know if you call it inconsistent to leave your prayer meeting for just one evening, no matter for what reason?"
13234	I wonder how much of that nonsense which Dr. Douglass talks he believes, any way?
13234	I wonder if they are going to call here?
13234	I wonder what can have become of that blue one?"
13234	I''ve some errands to do, and I''ll show you the city with pleasure; or would you prefer sitting here and looking around you?"
13234	If a fellow really means to do a thing, what does he wait to be punched up about it everlastingly for?
13234	If danger comes to you, have you this day asked Christ to be your helper?
13234	If death comes to you this night, are you prepared to give up your account?
13234	If he would that she should do her earthly work by lying down very soon in the unbroken calm of the"rest that remaineth,""what was that to her?"
13234	If the child finds any comfort in such an atmosphere, where''s the harm?
13234	If we really expect to meet our Savior at a prayer- meeting, is n''t it a delightful thought?
13234	In case you are the happy man, I hope you are grateful?"
13234	In the meantime, where is the tea- bell?"
13234	Is Thursday your regular prayer- meeting evening, Ester?"
13234	Is it necessary?"
13234	Is n''t it so?"
13234	Is n''t it splendid, though?
13234	Is n''t it?
13234	Is not the Bible doctrine,''He that is not for me is against me?''
13234	Is that Miss Sadie Ried''s logic?"
13234	Is that sound logic, Sadie?
13234	Is that stranger by your side a fellow- pilgrim?
13234	Is that the way to speak to your sister?
13234	Is the Savior untrue to his promises, or is his professed servant untrue to him?"
13234	Is there anything else, mother, before I put the top on?"
13234	Is there_ nobody_ to help us?"
13234	It''s an awful homely name, I think, do n''t you?
13234	Jones?"
13234	Julia, what is that you want to know?"
13234	May I advise you, professionally, to go in immediately?"
13234	May I ask why?"
13234	May I ask you?
13234	Mother, ca n''t I have one of Ester''s cookies?
13234	Mr. Ried came to an upright posture, and even Ralph asked a startled question:"Where is she going?"
13234	Mrs. Ried called,"ca n''t you come and wash up these baking dishes?
13234	Mrs. Ried was even more hopeless a dependence than Ester; and Mr. Ried cried out in the very agony of despair:"What_ shall_ we do?
13234	Nothing?
13234	Now if her hands had found work waiting for her down this first flight of stairs instead of down two, as she had planned, what was that to her?
13234	Now was Abbie right and she wrong?
13234	Oh why was it?
13234	Oh, Ester, you have a little brother; are n''t you so glad he is a_ little_ boy?"
13234	Oh, Sadie, I have led you astray, may I not help you back?"
13234	Oh, what_ was_ Ester to say?
13234	Oh, would the gracious Spirit which had been struggling with him leave him indeed to himself?
13234	On foot?
13234	Ought I to welcome you, or you me-- which is it?
13234	Perhaps he is a Christian now; is he?"
13234	Plans?
13234	Poor, poor Abbie she had been so bright and so good, and Mr. Foster had been so entirely her guide-- how could she ever endure it?
13234	Pray, Miss Ester, was Mrs. Burton''s report irreligious?"
13234	Presently Ester came out to them:"Sadie, ca n''t you go to the office for me?
13234	Presently Julia recovered her composure, and commenced with--"Say, Ester, what makes you prick little holes all over your biscuits?"
13234	Presently she addressed Ester in a bright little tone:"Does n''t it bore you dreadfully to wait in a depot?"
13234	Sadie laughed, and ran her fingers lightly over the keys; but she asked:"In which class do you place your brother in the profession, Doctor?"
13234	Sadie, are you going to the lyceum tonight?"
13234	Sadie, where is mother?"
13234	Say, you_ dear_ Ester, how_ did_ you happen to come?
13234	Shall I bid you good- evening, sir?"
13234	Shall you and I have prayers together to- night?
13234	She is to go, is n''t she?"
13234	She no longer said,"Ought I?"
13234	Sis"--turning suddenly to Abbie--"Have you prepared Ester for her fate?
13234	Sis, has Foster made a temperance man of you entirely; I see you are devoted to ice water?"
13234	Sis, how could you have the conscience to perpetrate a wedding in August?
13234	So do please tell me, ought I to be in a lunatic asylum somewhere instead of preparing to go to Europe?"
13234	Suppose I hang up some of these dresses?
13234	Suppose I see what it is?
13234	Surely, she could not be a fanatic?
13234	That is only natural and courteous, is it not?"
13234	That you are making much ado about nothing, for the sake of showing your astonishing skill?"
13234	The question is, do you understand yourself?
13234	Then he turned suddenly to Ester, and spoke in a quiet, respectful tone:"Is the stranger by my side a fellow- pilgrim?"
13234	Then what have you done against Him?
13234	Then, more gravely:"Dr. Van Anden, do you really mean me to think that I was perverting Scripture?"
13234	They''re kind of startling questions like; enough to most scare a body, unless you was trying pretty hard, now ai n''t they?"
13234	They_ stung_ her, those words:"Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she?"
13234	Though what my motive could be I can not imagine, can you?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	Was he, after all, mistaken?
13234	Was her profession a mockery, her life a miserably acted lie?
13234	Was it merely chance that this sentence had so persistently met her eye all this day, put the card where she would?
13234	Was it possible that she must leave Sadie, bright, brilliant, unsafe Sadie, and go away where she could work for her no more?
13234	Was no one to give it voice?
13234	Was not the Lord ashamed of them all, I wonder?
13234	Was she a child, to be commanded by any one?
13234	Was she never to be at peace again?
13234	Was that cross borne only for men?
13234	Was this man, moving toward the very verge of the river, afraid?
13234	Were there many out?"
13234	Were they right, and was she all wrong?
13234	Were you not giving the children wrong ideas concerning the teachings of our Savior?"
13234	Were you, Auntie Essie?"
13234	What could I have expected from Uncle Ralph''s son?
13234	What could there be in this young man to cause anxiety, or to wish changed?
13234	What does it mean?"
13234	What does she know about the petty vexations and temptations, and bewildering, ever- pressing duties which every hour of every day beset your path?
13234	What earthly right had this man whom she_ detested_ to give_ her_ advice?
13234	What else am I strange about, Ester?"
13234	What have you done to- day for Christ?
13234	What if she should?
13234	What is the matter?
13234	What is there so shocking in a quiet glass of wine enjoyed with a select gathering of one''s friends?"
13234	What mattered hers compared to_ HIS_?
13234	What mattered it that they would be likely to ascribe a wrong motive to my caution?
13234	What possessed the fellow to come whining around me to- night, and set me in a whirl of disagreeable thought?
13234	What right had any one to speak in that way of Dr. Douglass?
13234	What then?"
13234	What will that do to it?
13234	What would Abbie say to the fact that there were many, many prayerless days in her life?
13234	What would Jesus think?
13234	What would people think?
13234	What would they say to her?
13234	What would your record of this last day be?
13234	What, then, sustained and guided her cousin?
13234	What_ could_ she say?
13234	What_ did_ this mean?
13234	What_ was_ she to say?
13234	What_ will_ people think?"
13234	Whatever takes Foster abroad just now, any way?"
13234	Where are they?"
13234	Where are you and Sadie reading?"
13234	Where do you like best to read, for devotional reading I mean?"
13234	Where is Abbie?"
13234	Where is Mr. Newton?
13234	Where is that article?
13234	Where should she read?
13234	Where?"
13234	Who could have written those sentences?
13234	Who knows but I shall find a fortune hidden in it?"
13234	Who lives in that little birdsnest of a cottage just across the way?"
13234	Whom do you suppose she is to marry?
13234	Why can not the rest of you be equally sensible?"
13234	Why do n''t you ask Ester?
13234	Why do you all act so strangely?
13234	Why do you think I am not one of his admirers?"
13234	Why had she come into that room at all?
13234	Why have you come?
13234	Why should not she say,"By his stripes_ I_ am healed?"
13234	Why should those words have such strange power over her?
13234	Why was he not glad to discover that Dr. Van Anden was more of a man than he had ever supposed?
13234	Why, Ester, what have I been guilty of just now?"
13234	Why, where is mother?"
13234	Why?
13234	Will Ester ever forget the start of terror which thrilled her frame as she felt that look and heard that word?
13234	Will I, Birdie?"
13234	Will it seem homelike to you?
13234	Will you hold my horses, Miss Sadie, while I dispatch matters within?"
13234	Will you never seek it for yourself, Sadie?"
13234	Will you not ride down with me; it is unpleasant walking?"
13234	Will you pardon my obtuseness and explain to me the wherefore?"
13234	Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Will you watch with her?"
13234	Wo n''t the boys chuckle over these pies, though?
13234	Wo n''t you consider the apparent inconsistency a little?
13234	Wo n''t you enlighten me, Miss Ester?"
13234	Would Ester want to die so, with no voice to cry for her to that listening Savior?
13234	Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to refuse?
13234	Would n''t you like to see anybody who did all that?"
13234	Would that obviate your difficulty?"
13234	Would you go to my sister, sir?"
13234	Would you mind going down with me just to look at his face again?"
13234	Yet such people as you and I ca n''t help having eyes and ears, and using them now and then, can we?"
13234	Yet would it be proper to do violence to her sense of right?
13234	Yet, had Ester nothing for which to be thankful that the group on the piazza had not?
13234	You and I will have some precious readings out of this book, shall we not?
13234	You are roommates, are n''t you?
13234	You''ll room with me, Ester, wo n''t you?
13234	_ Could_ He be glorified, though, by such very little things?
13234	and Ester laughed at her former question; then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, she asked:"Is he a minister?"
13234	and to be placed there in a conspicuous corner of a fashionable store?
13234	but,"Can I?"
13234	is he?"
13234	is n''t she?"
13234	or, dear Ester, would you prefer to be alone?"
13234	or, in other words, how many professing Christians do you know who are particularly improved in your estimation by their professions?"
13234	or, more properly speaking, what will it_ not_ do, inasmuch as it is not there to_ do_?
13234	sure enough, Ester, who knows?"
13234	was n''t she a Christian after all?
13234	were they the only ones who had a thank- offering because of Calvary?
13234	what_ possessed_ you to put her up there?"
13234	why had she tried to rid herself of the sight of them?
13234	you would n''t, if the Bible said you must n''t, would you?"
13183	A prisoner? 13183 A warning, Gaston?
13183	And Raymond too?
13183	And did he come?
13183	And did he not?
13183	And had he accomplished naught?
13183	And has he told thee that he comes with my sanction as a lover, and that thou and he are to we d ere the month is out?
13183	And hast thou not seen him since?
13183	And is there no person to care for the sick in all the town?
13183	And so ye twain are my cousins?
13183	And the other, Peter Sanghurst''s companion-- what of him? 13183 And the second?"
13183	And thinkest thou that I will leave thee thus to languish after thou hast restored to me my brother?
13183	And thou art sure that she is safe?
13183	And thou hast never seen thy son again?
13183	And thou wilt keep thy word?
13183	And what did our father then? 13183 And what will be the hour when this attempt must be made?
13183	And whither goest thou?
13183	And who be ye, fair gentlemen?
13183	Are you Gascons?
13183	Art sure that thou art indeed thyself, my lord of Basildene?
13183	Asked you not her name and station?
13183	Basildene?
13183	Be these gallant youths your sons, Sir John? 13183 But I shall see thee again, sweet Constanza?
13183	But if thou goest thus into peril, sure thou wilt not go altogether alone?
13183	But thinkest thou, Gaston, that in thus speaking our mother was thinking of the strong fortress of Saut? 13183 But why were they thus offended?
13183	By Holy St. Anthony, where can the boy be?
13183	Can he have been taken prisoner?
13183	Canst tell me if there be shelter there for a weary traveller this night?
13183	Did he do aught to show his gratitude?
13183	Did he return to Basildene?
13183	Do I not owe all-- my body and soul alike-- to you and Father Paul? 13183 Does he indeed speak of a lady?"
13183	Fair Sir, how should a lonely maid dwelling in these wild woods know aught of that knightly love of which our troubadours so sweetly sing? 13183 Gaston, wilt thou go with me?
13183	Good Jean, dost thou not know us?
13183	Has Raymond been the whole time with you? 13183 Has the Black Death been there?"
13183	Has the treasure been found?
13183	Hast seen it, Gaston?
13183	Hates you-- when you came to his father in his last extremity? 13183 Have we then uncles in England?"
13183	He did not come again?
13183	He is a good man and a kind one, and perchance if he knew us for kinsmen he might--"Might be kinder than before?
13183	He is not dead?
13183	He sits down, they both sit down, and then he laughs-- ah, where have I heard that laugh before?
13183	His destruction?
13183	How can we see her?
13183	How could I love another, when thou hast called thyself my knight?
13183	How have you come? 13183 How now, Nat?
13183	How so?
13183	How then came John de Brocas to tarry there so long? 13183 How?"
13183	I remember well,answered Raymond quickly;"nay, what then?"
13183	Is he yet alive, knowest thou?
13183	Is it one of the blessed saints?
13183	Is it that thou wouldst say, brother? 13183 Is that the only answer you have for me, sweet lady?"
13183	Joan, child, has Peter Sanghurst been with thee today?
13183	Joan,he said--"Joan, art thou there?
13183	Know? 13183 Lady-- Mistress Joan-- art thou there?"
13183	Lady?
13183	Long indeed, Master Peter-- or should I say Sir Peter? 13183 Methinks thou comest from the Monastery hard by?"
13183	My ladybird, is it thou, and at such an hour? 13183 My mother, I wonder if thou canst see us now-- Gaston at Saut and Raymond here at Basildene?
13183	My son, and if it should be going to thy death?
13183	Nat,she said, in a low voice,"thou hast not forgotten thy promise made to me?"
13183	Nay now, why tarry ye here?
13183	Nay now, why this haste? 13183 Nay, but how would the world go on without wars and gallant feats of arms?
13183	Of thine uncle, who thou sayest is a friend of this unholy man?
13183	Of whom then shall we take counsel?
13183	Our grandsire?
13183	Raymond, hast thou the wherewithal to kindle the torch?
13183	Roger, is it thou?
13183	Say, men, how can ye hope to resist the might of the Prince''s arm? 13183 Say, men, will ye have me for your lord?
13183	Seneschal, art thou there? 13183 Shall we say aught to him, Gaston?"
13183	Shall we see the feast?
13183	Sorrowful? 13183 Tell me, what hast thou heard?"
13183	The treasure of thy love, my Joan?
13183	Then they have done naught to him as yet?
13183	Then thou hast been there? 13183 Then was it the old man who took your boy, or was it his son?
13183	Then you know on what quest we are bent, sweet Prince?
13183	Then, if we find but our way across the water, we may find a home with one of them? 13183 There is none else to come betwixt her and me?
13183	Thou art English?
13183	Thou knowest a secret way by which the Tower of Saut may be entered-- is that so, Lady?
13183	Thou thinkest perhaps that I have forgot the art of torture since thou wrested from me one victim? 13183 Thou thinkest still to defy me, mad boy?"
13183	Thou thinkest that thy brother will come to thine aid? 13183 Thou thinkest to oust the Sanghurst thence-- to gain Basildene for Raymond?"
13183	Thou too a prisoner in this terrible place, my Gaston? 13183 Thou wilt seek her and find her?
13183	To what good would that be? 13183 Was it not reft from our grandsire by force?
13183	What ails thee then, Raymond? 13183 What didst thou do when thou camest back?"
13183	What fate?
13183	What has come?
13183	What hurts speakest thou of? 13183 What in the name of all the Holy Saints has befallen me?"
13183	What means it all?
13183	What posts?
13183	What quest?
13183	What said the King?
13183	What then? 13183 What thing is that, fair Prince?"
13183	What thinkest thou, good John? 13183 What use in being born a prince if something can not thus be done to restore what has been lost?
13183	When will he be with us?
13183	Where is your master?
13183	Who and what art thou?
13183	Who are ye who thus dare to intrude upon me here? 13183 Who are you?"
13183	Who art thou then, fair maid?
13183	Who has seen Sir James Audley-- gallant Sir James?
13183	Who has seen him since his gallant charge that made all men hold their breath with wonder? 13183 Who is the Black Visor?"
13183	Who then will help or counsel us?
13183	Why canst thou not give me help or counsel of some sort? 13183 Why do we remain shut up within these walls, when there is so much work to be done in the world?
13183	Why had I not thought of it before? 13183 Why has he threatened thee?"
13183	Why shouldst thou come to me to know, good lad?
13183	Why, Betty-- and you also, Andrew-- what do ye here?
13183	Wilt thou see his warrant? 13183 Wouldst have me enter the cloister, then?"
13183	------------------------------------------------------------------------"Mistress Joan Vavasour, boy?
13183	After a few moments, which seemed hours to her from the concentrated thought pressed into them, she spoke quietly and calmly:"Of whom speak you, Sir?
13183	Am I not thy true knight?
13183	And Roger, too, who has ever been at my side in all times of strife and danger, how came he to be sundered from me likewise?
13183	And did not Mistress Joan say that the secret way into Basildene was hard by the fish ponds on the west side of the house?
13183	And does not God see?
13183	And how came it that our uncle found you out?
13183	And if so, why didst thou leave him?
13183	And might it not be possible that this knowledge had come to the ears of the present owner?
13183	And might not his be instrumental in ridding her for ever of her hateful foe?
13183	And now that Father Paul was back, might it not be possible that this could be done?
13183	And now that we are approaching to man''s estate, shall we not think of these things?
13183	And now what should they do?
13183	And sure in a good cause men must fight with all their might and main?
13183	And then he heard a voice speaking in accents of authority: where had he heard that voice before?
13183	And what have I seen instead?
13183	And when William had retired, she turned to Bridget with shining eyes, and said:"Ah, did I not always say that John was the truest knight of them all?
13183	And where could that shelter be found?
13183	And where is Margot?
13183	And who is this fair youth with thee?
13183	And who may stand before the Lord?
13183	And why should princes stand idle when the world is all in arms?
13183	And yet how could she frame her lips aright to tell him she had loved him ere he had asked her love?
13183	And yet if all were dead, as indeed there could be small doubt from their perfect stillness and rigidity, why did none come forth to bury them?
13183	And yet was such an one as this to be trusted?
13183	Are there not those living beneath the shelter of Basildene who must be suffering under the curse that wicked man is like to bring upon it?
13183	Are they not both called Peter?"
13183	Are they to be left to the mercy of one whose soul is sold to Satan?"
13183	Are we not all clad in leather, and armed to repulse the savage attacks of the wild boar of the woods?
13183	Are we the sons of peasants?
13183	Are we then to hide our heads here till the snows of age gather upon them?
13183	Are we, of all our race, to live and die obscure, unknown?
13183	Are you devils in human guise, or hapless prisoners like myself?
13183	Are your parents dead likewise?"
13183	Art sure thou art not mocking me?"
13183	Art thou about to try to rescue the boy?
13183	Art thou not pledged to a high and holy service?
13183	Brother, when shall the attempt be made?"
13183	Brother, wilt thou wander forth with me once again-- thou and I, and a few picked men, in case of peril by the way, to visit Saut by stealth?
13183	Brothers of Brocas, will ye go with me?"
13183	But if not there, whither could Raymond be transported?
13183	But the rest-- ah, how can I tell it?
13183	But was this Basildene?
13183	But what can we soldiers do?
13183	But what is life to one who is sold and bound over, body and soul, to the powers of darkness?"
13183	But where are our good friends and rescuers?
13183	But which of yon gay knights would have done what he is doing now?
13183	But, Brother, canst thou not recall that other name she spoke so many a time and oft as she lay a- dying?
13183	But, Raymond, thou wilt join the Prince''s standard; thou wilt march with us to strike a blow for England''s honour and glory?
13183	By what right is he a guest beneath this so hospitable roof?"
13183	Can it be that it was of Basildene she was thinking all that time?
13183	Can they take me hence?
13183	Canst thou be content for ever with this tame life with honest Jean and Margot at the mill?
13183	Canst thou not say something?
13183	Canst thou remember her last charge to us?"
13183	Canst thou remember our dead mother?
13183	Canst thou remember the story, Raymond?
13183	Could a princess have been better served or tended than you have been ever since you came beneath my humble roof?
13183	Could it be possible that Roger really saw and heard all these things?
13183	Could it be that he had come to set her free?
13183	Could that be true of our gallant King and his brave English soldiers?"
13183	Did I not hear him, or his huge companion, give some order for my capture to his men before their blades struck me down?
13183	Did he know where they lay by day?
13183	Did he understand?
13183	Did his guilty soul know itself to be standing on the verge of eternity?
13183	Did not I say of thee that thou wouldst quickly win thy knighthood''s spurs?
13183	Did not Sir Galahad leave all else to seek after the Holy Grail?
13183	Did not one or more of their number feel that there was yet another and a holier quest asked of a true knight?
13183	Do I indeed belong to them?
13183	Do I not know them both?
13183	Do they not all say that in old days it was a De Brocas, not a Navailles, that ruled there?
13183	Do they not call me the man of books-- of dreams-- of fancies?"
13183	Does their blood run in our veins?
13183	Dost thou know aught of it?"
13183	Dost thou remember?
13183	Dost thou think it was of Basildene she spoke?"
13183	Dost understand, girl, that the Black Death is at our very doors-- that all our people are flying from us?
13183	Everybody asking news of her?
13183	For their sakes, Gaston, ought we not to do all in our power to make good our rights?
13183	Gaston raised his head quickly, and asked:"What trouble?"
13183	Gaston, canst thou remember the day when she called us to her, and joined our hands together, and spoke of us as''the twin brothers of Basildene''?
13183	Go they must, of that he felt well assured; but where?
13183	Good John, thou surely dost not call it a wicked thing to fight beneath the banner of our noble King when he goes forth upon his wars?"
13183	Had all fled and left them to their fate?
13183	Had he not vowed himself to her service?
13183	Had he, after all, made a grand mistake?
13183	Had not Raymond placed himself almost under vow to win back his mother''s lost inheritance?
13183	Had our proud uncles refused to receive her?"
13183	Had she not spoken of having slipped once into his cell to breathe in his ear a word of hope?
13183	Had she not taught them the language of her country, and begged them never to forget it?
13183	Had their two foes joined together to strive to win all at one blow?
13183	Had they not been taught from infancy that a great future lay before them?
13183	Had they not told him in the old home how wondrous like to her he was growing?
13183	Has his fame reached as far as thy Gascon home?"
13183	Has it been told to you the cruel wrong that I have suffered?"
13183	Has it not been kept from him ever since by that hostile brood of Navailles, whom all men hate for their cruelty and oppression?
13183	Has the time yet come to speak?
13183	Hast heard, boy, of the great King Arthur of whom men wrote and sung in days gone by?
13183	Hast thou aught to say ere thou yieldest dominion to me?"
13183	Hast thou been with Father Paul?
13183	Hast thou indeed come from the spirit world to mock me in my last moments?
13183	Hast thou no feeling for thy mother?
13183	Hast thou not thought of it, too, by day, and dreamed of it by night?
13183	Hast thou seen the old places-- the old faces?
13183	Hast thou told him what I myself know?
13183	Have I not proved that a hundred times ere now?
13183	Have I not said that I would never we d him, that I would die first?
13183	Have they dared to lay a finger upon him yet?"
13183	Have we not others to think of in this thing?
13183	Have ye no wish for better things than ye have won under the banner of Navailles?"
13183	He had doubtless made it worth my master''s while to sell him to him; and what could I do?
13183	He looked at Raymond, and said:"Thinkest thou that this sickness will surely come this way?"
13183	He looks little more than a shadow himself; and he has had Roger to care for of late, since he fell ill.""But Roger is recovering?"
13183	He might be capable of robbing a dead body, but how would he have known that the token was given by her?
13183	Her father will not strive to sunder us more?"
13183	His word is pledged before the Prince; and moreover thou art the lord of Basildene and its treasure, and what more did he ever desire?
13183	Holy Father, wilt thou not counsel me?
13183	How came Peter Sanghurst to speak of her as having a lover?
13183	How came he to know?
13183	How came it, then, that his men- at- arms made such an error as to set upon me?
13183	How can he dare to hate you now?"
13183	How canst thou speak as though no fame or glory would be thine?"
13183	How come you here alone, save for your old nurse?
13183	How comes it that thou, being, as it seems, a native of these parts, speakest so well a strange language?"
13183	How comes it that thou, by thine own account but just home from Gascony, shouldst be likewise asking the same question?"
13183	How comes that about?"
13183	How could we receive a reward which we could not worthily wear?
13183	How else could he have so possessed him that even his own father could not restrain him from going back to the dread slavery once again?"
13183	How had it gone with him since the sickness had appeared here?
13183	How had the change come about?
13183	How have they come?
13183	How say ye, my gallant comrades?
13183	How were he and his brother worthily to support the offered rank?
13183	I find thee here at Basildene; but sure thou art not the wife of him who calls himself its lord?"
13183	I shall not come to find thee the bride of another?"
13183	I tried everything I knew; but who would listen to me?
13183	I trow ye be able to speak the French tongue likewise, since ye be so ready with our foreign English?"
13183	I trust the cowardly and treacherous beasts have done you no injury?"
13183	If I go, wilt thou go with me?
13183	If Sanghurst had sought him with professions of contrition, might he not have easily been believed?
13183	If he had been but two days earlier in coming forward, might he not have been in time to do a work of mercy and charity even here?
13183	If it be not peaceably surrendered, what think ye will happen next?
13183	If no man holds us back, why go we not forth tomorrow?"
13183	If war did indeed entail such ghastly horrors and frightful sufferings, could it be that glorious thing that all men loved to call it?
13183	In truth I like it not myself; but what would you?
13183	Is he, too, dead?"
13183	Is it not for us to free it from the curse of such pollution?
13183	Is it not so, good Father?"
13183	Is it not so?"
13183	Is it only those who yield themselves up to the life of the cloister who may choose aright and see with open eyes?
13183	Is it some unhealed wound?"
13183	Is it understood?
13183	Is it-- can it be thou?"
13183	Is not Basildene ours?
13183	Is not that child one of the oppressed and wronged that it is the duty of a true servant of the old chivalry to rescue at all costs?
13183	Is that thought new in the heart of man?
13183	It is as a cousin I am to receive and treat thee?
13183	It seemed scarce possible, and yet what besides could have brought him hither?
13183	John, dost thou know that Gaston and I each wear about our neck the halves of a charm our mother hung there in our infancy?
13183	Know ye not how to make way for your betters?
13183	Knowest thou if this be true?"
13183	Knowest thou not that his royal son is within a few leagues of this very spot?"
13183	Knowest thou that we are scarce ten miles( as they measure distance here in England) from Basildene?"
13183	Knowest thou to whom it belongs?"
13183	Knowest thou where she is?"
13183	Knowest thou who it be?"
13183	Leaving those lands which thou, my son, hast never seen, and coming hither to France and England, what do we find?
13183	Look at him as he lies there: is that face of one that can look upon the deeds of these vile days and not suffer keenest pain?
13183	Might it not be the very life''s work he had longed after, to fulfil his mother''s dying behest and make himself master of Basildene again?
13183	Might not even that passing glimpse at such a time have been enough to subjugate his heart?
13183	Might they not augur from this a happy and prosperous career till their aim and object was accomplished?
13183	Must I give up my sword and turn monk ere I may call myself a son of Heaven?"
13183	My brothers in arms, are you ready to follow me?
13183	Nay, what can even the King do?
13183	Never seen?
13183	Now doth thy spirit quail?
13183	Now what sayest thou?
13183	O Raymond, was that bad man there?"
13183	Oh, could it be that some rumour had reached his ears?
13183	Oh, how did you come?
13183	Oh, why did I not understand before?
13183	Plain indeed was it that Raymond had been carried off; but whither?
13183	Raymond waited till the old man had finished his railing, and then he asked gently:"Had you then a son?
13183	Raymond, knowest thou where is this Basildene?"
13183	Raymond, thou wilt not forget me?"
13183	Raymond, thou wilt not forget thy vow?
13183	Rememberest thou not the boat moored in the lake to carry the fugitive across to the other side, and the oars so muffled that none might hear?
13183	Say not men that scarce a dog or a cat remains alive in the city, and that unless the citizens prey one upon the other, all must shortly perish?"
13183	Say, gentlemen, what is the desert of this miscreant?
13183	See ye that, and know ye what it means when the King of France unfurls it?
13183	Seest thou yon black mark, that looks no larger than my hand?
13183	Shall I bid them remain where they are?
13183	Shall I have them ready at break of day tomorrow?
13183	Shall I make known your presence to him?"
13183	Shall I not owe to thee a debt I know not how to pay?
13183	Shall I put you in the way of the other house, Sir?
13183	Shall I tell thee what my thought-- my dream of thee was like?"
13183	Shall the eagles fail for lack of courage when the prey is almost within sight?"
13183	Shall the old Tower of Saut defy English arms?
13183	Shall we not be ready when the time comes?"
13183	Shall we own ourselves beaten by any Sieur de Navailles?"
13183	Shall we snatch from the clutches of this devilish old man the boy whose story we have heard today?
13183	Since he has gone, what is there for me to live for?
13183	Spoke she not of a lost heritage which it behoved us to recover?
13183	Suppose Raymond had been removed from that upper prison?
13183	Suppose he had succumbed either to the cruelty of his foes or to the fever resulting from his injuries received on the day of the battle?
13183	Suppose those two remorseless men suspected her to be concerned in the flight of their victim, what form might not their vengeance take?
13183	Sure she looked to us to recover yon fortress as our father once meant to do?"
13183	Sure thou canst not have watched beside thy brother''s sickbed all these long weeks without knowing somewhat of the trouble in his mind?"
13183	Surely the King will not let his fair province of Gascony be wrested from his hand without striking a blow in its defence in person?"
13183	Surely thou wilt not leave him in the hour of peril; thou wilt march beneath his banner and take thy share of the peril and the glory?"
13183	Sweet Lady, wouldst thou look coldly upon me did I come with banners unfurled and men in arms against him thou callest thine uncle?
13183	Tell me now, good youths, who and whence are ye?
13183	Tell me what I may do to make amends ere I die?
13183	Tell me, have I come in time?
13183	Tell me, have you no sweet word of welcome for him whose heart you hold between those fair hands, to do with it what you will?"
13183	Tell me, may I hope some day to win thy love?"
13183	Tell me, thinkest thou it was some dream?
13183	Tell me, was she not the fairest, the loveliest object thine eyes had ever looked upon, saving of course( to thee) thine own beauteous lady?"
13183	Tell me, why this sudden change of plan?
13183	Their quest need not be the less exalted--""But what is that quest to be?"
13183	Then Raymond spoke again:"But what was it that happened?
13183	Then who more fit than his own son to go forth now-- at once, by stealth if need be-- upon such a quest of peril and glory?
13183	They call us eaglets in sooth; and do eaglets rest for ever in their mountain eyry?
13183	Think ye that he will spare you if ye arouse him to anger by impotent resistance?
13183	Think you that I threaten in vain?
13183	Think you that this imprisonment in which you think fit to keep me is like to win my heart?"
13183	Think you that those peerless charms could ever have been hidden beneath the dress of a peasant lad?
13183	Think you that your evil deeds have not been whispered in mine ear?
13183	Thinkest thou that they fear God or man?
13183	Thou canst swim?"
13183	Thou hast not forgotten our old dreams?
13183	Thou hast not turned monk or friar?"
13183	Thou hast seen her, hast thou not?
13183	Thou knowest all the story; have we not read it often together?
13183	Thou wilt ever be true to that higher life that we have spoken of so oft together?"
13183	Thou wilt not send me forth without a word of promise of another meeting?
13183	Thou wouldst rather see me lying dead at thy feet than the helpless captive of the Sanghurst, as else I must surely be?"
13183	Thus equipped, need we fear these human wild beasts?
13183	To England?
13183	To fight and to vanquish is thy lot, young warrior; but what is his?
13183	Uncle, may we not set forth this very day-- this same night?"
13183	Was he the victim of an illusion?
13183	Was he wounded in the fight, or when they surrounded him and carried him off captive?"
13183	Was it all guesswork?
13183	Was it an error?
13183	Was it as such that he then came to thee?"
13183	Was it hard to give to him the answer he asked?
13183	Was it his fancy that beneath the long habit of the monk he caught the glimpse of some shining weapon?
13183	Was it not the ancient Castle of Saut-- his own inheritance, as he had been brought up to call it?
13183	Was it on the glorious field of Crecy that thou receivedst some hurt?
13183	Was it, could it be possible, that he was concerned in this capture?
13183	Was not our mother rightful owner of Basildene?
13183	Was not that the beginning of an enmity which had never been altogether laid to sleep?
13183	Was not the first step of their wild dream safely and prosperously accomplished?
13183	Was not their mother an Englishwoman?
13183	Was there not something familiar in the muffled sound of that English voice?
13183	Was there something of covert scorn in the tones of her cold voice?
13183	Was this all part of a preconcerted and diabolical plot against her happiness?
13183	Was this some terrible dream come to his disordered brain?
13183	We are not of the peasant stock; why must we live the peasant life?
13183	Were He here with us today upon earth, where should we find Him now?
13183	Were feats of arms alone enough for them?
13183	Were they not bound for the great King''s Court-- for the assembly of the Round Table, of which, as it seemed, all men were now talking?
13183	Were they not habited like the servants of an English knight-- their swords by their sides( if need be), their master''s badge upon their sleeves?
13183	What ails thee, John, that thou art so troubled?"
13183	What are we to do?
13183	What but that could our mother''s words have boded?
13183	What can I do for you, brave comrades, to show the gratitude of a King''s son for all your faithful service?"
13183	What chance have two striplings like ourselves against so strong a foe?
13183	What could she have known or cared for Saut and its domain?
13183	What could we do against power such as his?
13183	What did it all mean?
13183	What did this mean?
13183	What doom shall we award him as the recompense of his past life?"
13183	What dost thou think of that?"
13183	What golden possibilities did not open out before them?
13183	What good to me is forgiveness, if my child will be doomed to hellfire for evermore?
13183	What had Raymond told him from time to time about the enmity of this man?
13183	What had been done to it?
13183	What had scions of the great house of the De Brocas to do with a humble miller of Gascony?
13183	What has befallen thee in these wars?
13183	What have they done to thee, my brother?"
13183	What hearest thou?
13183	What if the very moment I reached my brother his jailer should come to him, and the alarm be given through the Castle ere we could get him thence?"
13183	What is all this tumult I hear in mine own halls?
13183	What is it?
13183	What is their business?
13183	What is there to see?"
13183	What is to become of us?
13183	What may he not have done ere I can stop his false mouth?
13183	What meant my good uncle by that?
13183	What more likely than that Sanghurst had found a wife, and that his old affection for Joan would by now be a thing of the past?
13183	What sayest thou?
13183	What seest thou?
13183	What think ye to gain by defying the great King of England?
13183	What was I doing last, before this strange thing befell me?"
13183	What was my boy''s soul to him?
13183	What wouldst thou do thyself in my place?"
13183	What, believest thou not?
13183	When can I see thee again to tell thee how we have fared?"
13183	When her story was done, he opened his eyes and said:"Where is Raymond?"
13183	Where be they?
13183	Where hast thou come from?"
13183	Where is he now?"
13183	Where is my brother?"
13183	Where is the poverty, the lowliness, the meekness, the chastity of the sons of the Church?
13183	Where is thy master?
13183	Where may his Majesty be found?"
13183	Where may we seek them?
13183	Where should I be?"
13183	Where was the vaunted chivalry of its greatest champion, if such scenes could be enacted almost under his very eyes?
13183	Where were they found?
13183	Which shall it be-- a De Brocas or a Navailles?"
13183	Whither should they go; and what should be the object of the lives-- the new lives of purpose and resolve which had awakened within them?
13183	Who art thou, brave boy?
13183	Who brought them in?
13183	Who can have a better right to avert such curse than we-- its rightful lords?"
13183	Who could tell what the next few hours might bring forth?
13183	Who has carried him off?"
13183	Who is he, good Sir James?"
13183	Who is it that lies dead and cold?"
13183	Who is this lady of whom thy brother speaks so oft?"
13183	Who may abide the day of His visitation?"
13183	Who of all of them would stand forth fearless and brave in the teeth of this far deadlier peril than men ever face upon the battlefield?
13183	Who should save him but I?
13183	Who will be the first to lead the charge, and ride on to victory?"
13183	Whose servant doth thy master call himself?
13183	Whose treachery?
13183	Why art thou here now?"
13183	Why did not the survivors come forth from their homes and bury the dead out of their sight?
13183	Why gazest thou thus from the casement?
13183	Why have we lingered here so long, when we might have been up and doing years ago?"
13183	Why might not he go with him and see his foster- mother and Father Anselm again?
13183	Why wert thou not with me that day when we vanquished the navy of proud Spain?
13183	Why, Joan, why answerest thou not?
13183	Why, after so glorious a victory, does he not make himself master of all France?"
13183	Will He not recompense to His people their sins?
13183	Will not a curse light upon the very house itself if these dark deeds go on within its walls?
13183	Wilt thou go with me?
13183	Wilt thou not take upon thy lips that dying thief''s petition, and cry''Lord, remember me;''or this prayer,''Lord, be merciful to me, a sinner''?"
13183	With the very key of France in our hands, what may not England accomplish?
13183	Would not Gaston raise heaven and earth to discover his brother?
13183	Would not the rescue of yon wretched boy from the evil thraldom of that wicked sorcerer be such a task as that?
13183	Would they not see their own kinsmen, feel their way perhaps to future friendship with those who bore their own name?
13183	Wouldst have us all stay shut up in this miserable place to die together?"
13183	Wouldst know it thyself?
13183	Ye know that of late days brave knights and gentlemen have been mustering to our Court from all parts of this land?
13183	Yet did not Jonathan and his armour bearer fall unawares upon a host and put them to flight?
13183	Yet how came it that Raymond should confide his dying message to his sworn and most deadly foe?
13183	Yet how many of them felt this and understood the truer, deeper meaning of chivalry?
13183	Yet what could he do to save her and to win her until he could make an organized attack upon Saut, armed with full authority from England''s King?
13183	Yet where else could Peter Sanghurst carry a captive?
13183	You have spoken in parables so far; tell me more plainly, what is your name and kindred?"
13183	You think that because we were rivals for your hand we were enemies, too?
13183	and did any woman stand more in need of her lover''s strong arm than the daughter of Sir Hugh Vavasour?
13183	and did the wretched man feel the horror of great darkness infolding him already?
13183	and do I not know that ye have both chosen worthily and well?"
13183	and hast thou not proved ere now how nobly thou canst keep that pledge?"
13183	and how could Peter Sanghurst have become possessed of it unless his tale were true?
13183	and is it not a fair heritage?"
13183	and what could that future be but the winning back of their old ancestral lands and rights?
13183	and whence comest thou?
13183	and where is thy brother Gaston, whom thou wentest forth to seek?
13183	and where the faithful Roger, whose name thou hast spoken many times before?"
13183	art thou safe?"
13183	asked Joan breathlessly;"what hast thou done to raise his ire?"
13183	can it in very truth be thou?"
13183	cried Gaston in amaze--"the maiden whom Peter Sanghurst is to we d?
13183	dost thou heed?
13183	dost thou not know Roger again?
13183	have I not warned you to do him no hurt?
13183	he asked quickly;"and if English, surely a friend to thy countrymen?"
13183	he exclaimed, in a voice from which the dreary cadence had now given place to a clearer, firmer ring:"is it of that you ask, young sirs?
13183	he questioned;"what mean you, reverend Sir?
13183	how about that boasted honour of thine?
13183	how comest thou here?"
13183	is all around but vanity?"
13183	is he then dead?"
13183	mused John thoughtfully; and looking up at Raymond, he said quickly,"Did he know who and what thou wert?"
13183	nay, not for the glory-- that may or may not be ours-- but upon a mission of chivalrous service to the weak and helpless?
13183	nay, now, what other thoughts?"
13183	now dost thou hope for succour from without?
13183	or did this tall, shadowy figure stand indeed before him?
13183	or dost thou fear to fall again under the sway of his evil mind, or his son''s, if thou puttest foot within the halls of Basildene again?"
13183	or shall I bring them hither to you beside the water?"
13183	or those exploits undertaken in the cause of the helpless or oppressed, great and noble as these must ever be?
13183	or was it but the fantasy of delirium?
13183	said Gaston eagerly;"then, in very sooth, there is something to tell?"
13183	was there not something in the words and tone that sounded like a cruel sneer?
13183	what can have brought him hither?"
13183	what can it mean?
13183	what have I heard?
13183	what likeness does he bear?"
13183	what my agony?
13183	what sort of warning?"
13183	what spell had been at work?
12449	''Who shall deliver me from the body of this death?'' 12449 A changeling, sir?"
12449	Ah, Peregrine, could an imp of evil brook to lie hidden in the Holy Hole behind the very altar?
12449	Ah, you loved him, and he loved you, il mio tesorino?
12449	And Mr. Sedley-- did he see it?
12449	And after his return from his travels?
12449	And all at Fareham, are they well?
12449	And did they?
12449	And do n''t he turn and writhe when there''s prayers?
12449	And for what reason?
12449	And has all been well since?
12449	And have you forgotten that it is only just over Midsummer? 12449 And none of those monsieur has employed in our escape answer to that description?"
12449	And now what shall I do? 12449 And seen Father Giverlai?"
12449	And the gentleman-- her husband?
12449	And the other fellow? 12449 And then saddled it on young Oakshott?"
12449	And there is something else? 12449 And this is your little daughter, madam, Peregrine''s kind playmate?
12449	And this? 12449 And what may that something further be?
12449	And what then becomes of the hopes of a lifetime?
12449	And what would you have in me? 12449 And wherefore did you not?
12449	And wherefore not, Jonadab?
12449	And you are dazzled with all these gewgaws of Court life, no doubt?
12449	And you had none of my warnings? 12449 And you have seen him and talked to him, Anne?
12449	And you thought concealing the matter according to that oath? 12449 Any more?"
12449	Archfield?
12449	Are you alive?
12449	Are you long from Scotland, sir?
12449	Are you sure? 12449 Are you yet one of us?"
12449	Are_ you_ sure? 12449 But are you not afraid to stay alone?"
12449	But if-- if-- sir, the marriage were distasteful to him, could it be for the happiness and welfare of either?
12449	But is he really a changeling? 12449 But oh, sir, is it true that French dolls have real hair that will curl?"
12449	But surely you have not always to follow on this round?
12449	But tell me, Anne, is it true that poor Master Oliver Oakshott is dead of smallpox?
12449	But the fairy, the fairy, how did she change the babe?
12449	But this apparition, this shape-- or whatever it is? 12449 But what is it?"
12449	But what will they do to us?
12449	But where are we going?
12449	But who is he that mademoiselle can be so certain?
12449	But why should she run away as if he had the plague, and set the foolish lads to fight?
12449	But why?
12449	But you are troth- plight to him, and secretly?
12449	By whom, madam, may I ask?
12449	Can it be because of his unhallowed grave?
12449	Can mademoiselle assure me of that? 12449 Can you endure me after all I left you to bear?"
12449	Can you give an instance of displeasure manifested by the prisoner at the deceased?
12449	Can you suppose I could accept one who would leave an innocent man to suffer?
12449	Can you swear to them? 12449 Continue, Mistress Woodford; what did she tell you?"
12449	Could not? 12449 Crimson cheeks, my young mistress?
12449	D''ye know what our name means?
12449	Dear me, Miss Woodford, are n''t you afraid? 12449 Did Davy never see a mischievous boy fidgeting at prayers?"
12449	Did any words pass between him and the deceased?
12449	Did he show any displeasure?
12449	Did my uncle know anything of me? 12449 Did others see him then?"
12449	Did they ever come to high words before you?
12449	Did you desire spiritual consolations? 12449 Did you ever see this ghost?"
12449	Did you know of her purpose?
12449	Did you see any one else?
12449	Did you see it?
12449	Did your grandmother bring you up?
12449	Didst hear what I said?
12449	Do I not feel grateful to you, and like and honour you better than ever I could have thought?
12449	Do I understand that these were apparitions of the deceased?
12449	Do n''t you believe that it is quite as hard for me as for them that he should have gone off to fight those dreadful blood- thirsty Turks? 12449 Do you know what he did to Mistress Martha Browning, his own cousin, you know, who lives at Emsworth with her aunt?
12449	Do you love the fellow?
12449	Do you mean that for an insult, sir?
12449	Do you think I could sit still and see_ her_ put to the torture?
12449	Do you think a broken- hearted victim would be able to do you any good?
12449	Does your ladyship think Her Majesty will require me any longer?
12449	Eh? 12449 For refusing to say live and let live?"
12449	For what?
12449	French and Frenchifications are all the rage nowadays, but what will your father say to your science, my young spark?
12449	Had he run away to sea?
12449	Has any one seen him, or fancied so?
12449	Have they got in?
12449	Have you ever sought his confidence?
12449	Have you heard of him since?
12449	Have you seen anything?
12449	He did?
12449	He is Dr. Ken-- eh? 12449 He is none the better for country air then?"
12449	Him or his likeness,said Mrs. Oakshott,"my poor brother- in- law, Peregrine Oakshott; you remember him, sir?
12449	Him?
12449	How about his purse, then?
12449	How can I then, consistently with my duty and loyalty, swear to this William and Mary as my lawful sovereigns? 12449 How can aught triumph but hatred and disgust where I am pinned down?
12449	How can he have the insolence?
12449	How can you prattle in that mischievous way-- after what Lady Strickland said, too? 12449 How could I need?
12449	How could he know him when he was stolen?
12449	How could you bring him in?
12449	How deep is the vault?
12449	How did you know that I was here?
12449	How did you work on the unhappy young man to bring about this blessed change?
12449	How is it with the other son? 12449 How long ago was this, sir?"
12449	How old were you at the time?
12449	How soon was the answer to be given?
12449	I am to scream from the windows to Mr. Shaw,she said; but what good will that do if the priests and the Frenchmen have strangled me?
12449	I could not possibly do so; could I, sir?
12449	I meant to ask-- Shall a priest be sent for? 12449 I think he has cast his spell on Anne,"added Charles,"or how can she stand up for him?"
12449	I-- or my double?
12449	In Elf- land?
12449	Indeed, sir, we have met with no cause of complaint,said Charles, adding as if casually,"What is that church?"
12449	Is He kind?
12449	Is it because he is so ugly and mischievous and rude? 12449 Is it so deep?"
12449	Is not she to be a great heiress?
12449	Is she hurt? 12449 Is she never coming?"
12449	Is that Peregrine Oakshott?
12449	Is that all the truth?
12449	Is that his calling?
12449	Is the chapel here a Popish one?
12449	Is the other alive?
12449	Is there a Hampshire magistrate here to sign a warrant?
12449	Know you not''tis rank treason to discrown our sacred Majesty, far more to dishevel or destroy our locks? 12449 Little one, little one,"said James, you are sorry for poor Richard, eh?"
12449	Madam, how could I break mine oath to your Majesty and His Royal Highness?
12449	May I ask mademoiselle to describe him?
12449	May I ask what took a young gentlewoman out at such an untimely hour? 12449 May I beg you to describe it?"
12449	May I trouble you to permit me to mount you again?
12449	Mean it? 12449 Mistress Anne, how much do you mean by that?
12449	Monsieur veut savoir si mademoiselle va bien?
12449	My dear child, did you really believe that old nurse''s tale?
12449	My dear child, where did you hear all this?
12449	My lord,here Simon Harcourt ventured,"may I ask, is this regular?"
12449	My uncle-- my dear uncle-- is he well?
12449	No better? 12449 No one has guessed, have they?"
12449	No one would think the poor child fourteen years old,he observed,"yet did he not speak of a second seven?"
12449	No; what is it?
12449	Nor Winchester?
12449	Not in France?
12449	O Miss Woodford, how shall we make them believe we are good Protestants?
12449	Of murder or manslaughter?
12449	Oh no? 12449 Oh, but why not offer thirty?"
12449	Oh, may it not be that he came to implore you to have pity, and join the Church, where you could intercede and offer the Holy Sacrifice for him?
12449	Oh, sir, is that your purpose?
12449	Oh, sir, where are you taking me?
12449	Oh, would not the unquiet spirit be at rest till it was avenged?
12449	Our generation might not see it,said Naomi;"but who can be safe when a Popish king can override law?
12449	Ralph, what is this Master Philip tells me?
12449	Saw him? 12449 Seven?"
12449	Sir, I believe you are the younger brother?
12449	Sir, what does it all mean? 12449 Smugglers, eh?
12449	So you were there? 12449 Tell me, do you know where Her Highness is?"
12449	Tenderly!--that''s the way they speak of me at Oakwood, eh? 12449 That is, when you were boys?"
12449	The Archfield boy? 12449 The boy has been complaining to you?
12449	The old King?
12449	Then is this new King going to persecute as in the old times you talk of? 12449 Then it is true?"
12449	Then so it was you saved the dear little Philip?
12449	Then, brother Cowper, do you wish to proceed with the case?
12449	Then-- can this be the Island?
12449	There are the sentinels at the foot of the stairs, and what should reach us here?
12449	Torture? 12449 Useful?"
12449	Wages, poor lad, what should he do with them? 12449 Was the prisoner present?"
12449	Was there any dispute over it?
12449	Well, who?
12449	Were there any remains of clothes with them?
12449	Were you there?
12449	What became of him?
12449	What brought them there-- either of them?
12449	What can I think, ma''am? 12449 What can that be?"
12449	What did he say?
12449	What do I care? 12449 What do you call a neighbourly way?"
12449	What does a man on horseback want with opening gates?
12449	What has he seen?
12449	What has you, my poor child?
12449	What have we here?
12449	What have you done with her, madam?
12449	What imp is there?
12449	What is it, then? 12449 What is that dark building above?"
12449	What is the matter of a few guineas to us?
12449	What is there to be afraid of?
12449	What led you to examine the vault?
12449	What made folks think of looking into the vault?
12449	What more?
12449	What says my sister Oakshott?
12449	What was it, then, on his cousin''s part?
12449	What was it? 12449 What was that, nurse?"
12449	What was that?
12449	What was the height of the deceased?
12449	What was the length of the skeleton?
12449	What was the opprobrium?
12449	What were your brother''s political opinions?
12449	What would you say, madam?
12449	What''s the poor lady to do while her cavalier flies over and leaves her in the lurch?
12449	What, you have your dismissal?
12449	What? 12449 What?
12449	What? 12449 When did he thus speak to you, Anne?"
12449	When?
12449	When?
12449	Where am I?
12449	Where were you going?
12449	Where''s he going? 12449 Where''s your ship?"
12449	Where?
12449	Where?
12449	White wine, or red, did you say, Anne, and a little ginger?
12449	Whither was she taken?
12449	Who brought him?
12449	Who durst possess you with so foolish and profane a falsehood?
12449	Who saw him last? 12449 Who told you so, Robert?"
12449	Who walks?
12449	Who? 12449 Who?
12449	Whom, Phil; I do n''t understand-- the boy or the elf?
12449	Whom?
12449	Why did not you say so before?
12449	Why do they think so?
12449	Why not?
12449	Why, sir, would not my entering such a house do you harm at Court, and lessen your chance of preferment?
12449	Why, what would be the good of hurting us?
12449	Will nothing content you but royal game?
12449	Will you not help me, good madam?
12449	Would it be better if she did?
12449	Would it not be the most dangerous for you?
12449	Would you think him likely to be an emissary to Holland?
12449	Ye''ve found it no better than the husks that the swine did eat, eh? 12449 You are not a Catholic?"
12449	You bear witness that only the most innocent civility ever passed between your brother and my poor young wife?
12449	You care?
12449	You do?
12449	You remember Dawson, do n''t you, little Woodie, as we used to call you, and how she used to rate us when we were children if we soiled our frocks?
12449	You will take her?
12449	You_ really_ think, Ralph--?
12449	''What country come ye frae?''
12449	A cupola with a light to be seen out at sea?
12449	Abbe?
12449	After helping him in, Charles turned and demanded--"Where is she, the young gentlewoman, Miss Woodford?"
12449	All well?
12449	And did Charles''s fate hang upon hers?
12449	And if it were indeed a spirit, why should it visit her?
12449	And now what shall I do?
12449	And on Anne''s reply,"Yes, my Lord,"spoken with the clear ring of anguish, the judge added--"Was the prisoner present?"
12449	And what do you think his good wife is about?
12449	And what must not his agony of remorse be?
12449	And what then?
12449	And when they were alone at bed- time the girl said--"Is it not droll?
12449	And when?"
12449	And who is with him?"
12449	And why at that time in the morning?"
12449	And would it be in her power to make even such terms as these?
12449	And your own life?
12449	Anne shook her head, but was glad to ask,"And what means the bell that is ringing now?"
12449	Anne took the required pledge, and ventured to ask,"Shall I say anything for you to your father?"
12449	Any spy?"
12449	Archfield?"
12449	Archfield?"
12449	Are n''t those his claws?
12449	Are you hurt?
12449	Are you rolled up like a very Russian bear?
12449	Are you sure of it, Wren?"
12449	Are your sure?"
12449	As she went Peregrine muttered,"Is that a prayer?
12449	Be not you ashamed of yourself to be lying in wait for godly folk on their way to prayers?
12449	But if such were the case, what would become of Charles?
12449	But see-- who is coming through the Slype?"
12449	But why did Nana cry when he talked of papa''s coming home?
12449	But why do you call it Pere-- Penny Grim?"
12449	But, my dear, have you no coloured clothes?
12449	CHAPTER XXI: EXILE"''Oh, who are ye, young man?''
12449	CHAPTER XXIII: FRENCH LEAVE"When ye gang awa, Jamie, Far across the sea, laddie, When ye gang to Germanie What will ye send to me, laddie?"
12449	CHAPTER XXVIII: THE DISCLOSURE"He looked about as one betrayed, What hath he done, what promise made?
12449	Can a banished one have strayed hither?
12449	Can not you see how unworthy it would be in me, and how it would grieve my uncle that I should have done such a thing?"
12449	Can you bestow it safely?''
12449	Can you come to the hall, or shall I bring Lord Cutts to you?
12449	Can you continue now?
12449	Can you not see what you will do for me?"
12449	Can you speak French?"
12449	Charles and Anne looked at each other, and the former said,"Again?"
12449	Could it be?
12449	Could she be in France?
12449	Could she have been seized by mistake for some heiress?
12449	Could that smuggling yacht have anything to do with them?
12449	Could they expect me to run in and accuse her?
12449	Could you not have stopped him?"
12449	Did I hear my wife''s voice?"
12449	Did I hear that you had the little Woodford here?
12449	Did I not hear that your attention made your mother''s life happier?"
12449	Did Lucy think herself utterly forgotten and cast aside, receiving no word or message from her friend?
12449	Did Madame de Bellaise divine something?
12449	Did he come to gather mouse- ear too?"
12449	Did he really wish not to pursue the topic which had brought Peregrine from his grave?
12449	Did the thought of poor Peregrine dwell on his mind as it did upon hers?
12449	Did you ever before see your brother''s bones?"
12449	Did you expect to meet any one?"
12449	Did you know he was going on this terrible enterprise?"
12449	Did you, Miss Woodford?"
12449	Do not speak of it, Lucy?
12449	Do you know it?"
12449	Do you know whether his father has heard?"
12449	Do you know, he is growing a salad, and learning Latin, all for papa?"
12449	Do you not know that he is a changeling?"
12449	Do you not say so, sister?"
12449	Do you remember his sending my brother and cousin adrift in the boat?"
12449	Do you remember how your mother came to teach mine to brew it, and how she forgave me for being graceless enough to squirt at her?"
12449	Eh, sweetheart?
12449	Eh?"
12449	Fellowes?"
12449	Frightened were you by that rude fellow?
12449	Had Charles returned, and did that secret press upon him as it did upon her?
12449	Had it come to protest against the scheme she had begun to indulge in on that very night of all nights, or had it merely been her imagination?
12449	Had she seen it before?
12449	Has any one here a flask of wine to revive him?"
12449	Has he never had one of mine?"
12449	Has my fine lady met a spider or a cow?"
12449	Has she been ill?"
12449	Have I said too much?"
12449	Have you a brother, young mistress?"
12449	Have you ever seen him, mamma?"
12449	Have you no pity upon a miserable wretch, who will be dragged down to his doom without your helping hand?"
12449	Have you seen anything?"
12449	He called stoning poultry a trifle, so of what was he not capable?
12449	He shuffled with his feet, and after two or three"Ehs?"
12449	He spoke of it once as we rode together--""And you could not be so false as to tell him you did not love him?
12449	He was like one distracted, and said it must be hidden, or it would be the death of his wife and his mother, and what could I do?"
12449	His heavy tread caused a moan, and when he said"What, Perry, how now?"
12449	His mother meant to be kind, but expected too much from one so brought up, and his wife-- what could be done for her?
12449	How came she here?"
12449	How can you bear it, madame?"
12449	How could I stop Her Highness from speaking?
12449	How could it be?"
12449	How could they make poor Charley marry that foolish ill- mannered little creature?"
12449	How did you come?"
12449	How does he look, and is he well?"
12449	How is he-- Mr. Oakshott, I mean?"
12449	How shall I ever face Danvers again such a figure?
12449	How shall I thank you?"
12449	How will he bear it, sir?"
12449	How would it affect that other prisoner at Winchester?
12449	I ask her, if the changeling be gone, where is the true Peregrine?
12449	I see you have a new ring on your finger; but how could I suppose you would encourage an only son thus to leave his parents?"
12449	I sent him to perfect his studies at Leyden, but shall I confess it to you?
12449	I will not misuse it; but what will it bring me?
12449	I would give myself to books, as my uncle counselled, but what think you?
12449	If any sight were ever that of a spirit, it was what we saw at Douai; besides, how should he come thither, a born and bred Whig and Puritan?"
12449	If he be gone in quest of his uncle, I wonder what will become of him?
12449	If he came, how should she meet him?
12449	If so, would you go into banishment with the felon, Anne, love?
12449	In a moment Mrs. Royer turned,"Gone, did you say?
12449	In so low a tone that she had to bend over him:"Do you know how the Papists cross themselves?"
12449	In whose hands?
12449	Is it my husband or my son?"
12449	Is it old Lee?
12449	Is it too far for him, think you, Mistress Anne?"
12449	Is my nephew and namesake so peevish a scapegrace?"
12449	Is that all I am to be satisfied with?"
12449	Is that all that holds you back?"
12449	Is that shocking impish urchin whom we used to call Riquet with the tuft, older than he?"
12449	Is that the watch the King gave you?"
12449	Is that you, girl?"
12449	Is there more that you would like to tell me?
12449	It is I. Perry, do you not know me?"
12449	Let me see, how many countries have you seen?"
12449	Lying there; but where, then, was he?
12449	Madam, is it not possible that I was never truly baptized?"
12449	May I ask what was this same herb?"
12449	Must I give up my sword like a prisoner of war?"
12449	Must he-- must Charles suffer to save that man?
12449	My Portia, why did not you take a good offer, and go with the Princess?"
12449	My uncle?"
12449	Naomi asked,"Then you no longer think that he ran away?"
12449	Nay, but would he be thankful at being saved at the expense of his cousin''s life?
12449	No, you could not?"
12449	Not your father?
12449	Now, what could be more likely than that some of them got hold of poor Perry?
12449	Nurse, do you think those he belongs to can do Charley any harm if he angers them?"
12449	O joy, What doth she look on?
12449	Of course he spited the poor young chap, and how could the fact be denied when the poor ghost had come back to ask for his blood?
12449	Of what use am I now?"
12449	Oh, will you not make the trial?"
12449	Or am I only a rustic beauty after all, who will be nobody elsewhere?"
12449	Or was it a dream?
12449	Ought you not to save a fellow- creature from distraction and destruction?
12449	Peregrine, will you not recollect my mother, and what she would think?
12449	Poor boy, would that verse be his first step to prayer and deliverance from his own too real enemy?
12449	Presently a figure approached, and Charles Archfield''s voice said,"Is that you, Anne?
12449	Several gentlemen had come up, and as Peregrine stirred, some wine was held to his lips, and he presently asked in a faint voice,"Is this fairyland?"
12449	Shall it be owned?
12449	She is guarded now by her strict attendance on my infirmity, but when I am gone how will it be?"
12449	She nodded her be- curled head, and said,"You can keep a secret, little Woodie?"
12449	She raised her eyes to the open window, and what did she behold in the moonlight streaming full upon the great tree rose below?
12449	She trembled exceedingly, and would have looked into the vault, with,"Are you quite sure?"
12449	She was about to tell him what she had seen, when he began,"There is one thing in this world that would sweeten and renew my life-- and that?"
12449	Should she not be justified in simply keeping silence?
12449	Sir Philip, after swallowing the wine, succeeded in saying,"Have you been at home?"
12449	Sober and staid, eh?
12449	Some one at the door said,"May I come in?"
12449	Such expressions were no proof that gentle blood was lacking, but whose object could her abduction be-- her, a penniless dependent?
12449	Surely there is no promise between you?"
12449	Tell me, Phil dear, how or where?"
12449	That I am here now is no thanks to him, and why should I give up mine for the sake of him who meant to make an end of me?"
12449	The Queen looked at her wistfully, asking--"Is he not like the King?"
12449	The boy drew a long breath, but still asked,"Was Penny Grim a little baby?"
12449	The prisoner?
12449	The question is, What is there to contend therewith?
12449	The question now is, shall I tell him what is in store for him?"
12449	The two old men quickly came back together, and Dr. Woodford began,"How now, niece, are you telling us dreams?"
12449	Then with a strange smile, half sweetness, half the contortion of a mortal pang, the dying man said,"May she kiss me once?"
12449	Then, what horror was it that she beheld?
12449	There can be no doubt now that--""What, sweet Anne?"
12449	Think, what can be his love to mine?
12449	This was too much for Anne, who managed to say,"Who was his laundress?"
12449	Three of them, eh?
12449	Traders in French brandy?"
12449	Was it a wicked urchin come to steal me, Nana?"
12449	Was it over, or would Sedley begin to torture her, when so much was in his favour?
12449	Was it the dream again?"
12449	Was it true that it was a lover of hers, and that she had seen him killed in a duel on her account?
12449	Was not Mr. Horncastle chaplain when you were born?
12449	Was that vision of last night substantial or the work of her exhausted brain?
12449	Was there any especial animosity?"
12449	Was there any pursuit?"
12449	Were they going to send me to the plantations?"
12449	Were you ever so much grieved before at having let him have the mastery?"
12449	What are you sorry to leave?"
12449	What call had that great lout, with a wife of his own too, to come thrusting between us?
12449	What could I have done?
12449	What could she do?
12449	What do you mean?"
12449	What do you mean?"
12449	What do you say?"
12449	What has been heard of it?"
12449	What have you done?"
12449	What is it that you propose?"
12449	What is it?"
12449	What is this nonsense?"
12449	What is this?"
12449	What is to be done, my son?"
12449	What is your name?"
12449	What next?
12449	What next?"
12449	What put it into Master Philip''s head?
12449	What say you, Anne, who have seen him; did he treat his case as that of an abdicated prince?"
12449	What should a gentleman have to do with private murders and robberies?
12449	What should she do?
12449	What was I till you and your mother took pity on the wild imp?
12449	What was he like?"
12449	What was it?
12449	What was the hour?"
12449	What were they doing with her?
12449	What will they say?"
12449	What would Bishop Ken say?
12449	What would she think of the way in which you are trying to gain me?"
12449	What would the visitor think of him?
12449	What''s that?"
12449	What''s the use of loving him?
12449	What''s thy name, master wag?"
12449	What''s your oath to a mere pretender?
12449	What, did you know, sir?"
12449	What, do n''t you know me?"
12449	Where am I?"
12449	Where are the father''s mouth and nose, The mother''s eyes as black as sloes?
12449	Where did you get it, Miss Woodford?"
12449	Where is he wounded?"
12449	Where is it?
12449	Where were you?"
12449	Where were you?"
12449	Where would be the good?
12449	Where''s Sir Philip?"
12449	Where''s the Doctor?
12449	Where''s your mother?"
12449	Which will you prefer?"
12449	Who was it?
12449	Who writes?"
12449	Why did no one come forward and explain?"
12449	Why did she not send you to me?
12449	Why did they scold me, Nana?
12449	Why did you run from him?"
12449	Why do you laugh and make that face, Peregrine?
12449	Why do you laugh, Miss Woodford?"
12449	Why not the same now?
12449	Why should he appear except to us?"
12449	Why should he never look whether I were dead or alive, but fling me headlong into that pit?"
12449	Why, Anne, child, how now?"
12449	Will these gentlemen think fit to be of the party?"
12449	Will you drink tea?
12449	Will you give him a cake and make friends?"
12449	Will you keep the secret, Anne, always my friend?
12449	Will you stroke him?
12449	Will you tell no one?"
12449	With what intent?
12449	With whom was she comparing him?
12449	Would Father Crump speak of her as one in a state of inevitable ignorance to be expiated in the invisible world?
12449	Would her life rise out of the mist?
12449	Would it be possible to alter her destination?
12449	Yet enough feeling was betrayed to make Naomi whisper at night,"Sweet Nan, are you not some one else''s sweet?"
12449	Yet how shall I deal with what seems laid on me?
12449	Yet how should she, when she had promised silence to young Archfield?
12449	Yet if it were true, and prayers and masses could aid her?
12449	You are Catholic?"
12449	You are certain?"
12449	You are not a Catholic-- eh?"
12449	You are sorry, are you not?"
12449	You can not know--""I know,"he interrupted;"but why should I be solicitous for his life?
12449	You do not care for him, I trust?"
12449	You have not left your heart in the country, eh?"
12449	You have read his late Majesty''s paper?"
12449	You have seen my black boy Hans?"
12449	You remember the night of the bonfire for the Bishops''acquittal, Miss Woodford?"
12449	You remember, madam, your uncle bantering him about French ladies and their finery, asking whose token it was, and how black my father looked?
12449	You''ll be there, sir, and you, Anne?"
12449	am I going home?"
12449	and where?"
12449	and you have always done what you liked, my little madam?"
12449	can you endure me thus after all?"
12449	cried the King, spying up into the tree, while his attendant drew his sword,"How now?"
12449	do you believe that there are apparitions?"
12449	do you not relish the proposal?"
12449	exclaimed Anne,"is the Bishop of Bath and Wells here?"
12449	have I not wrestled in prayer for my poor boy?"
12449	have you our licence to waylay our loyal subjects?"
12449	he cried,"but must that be?"
12449	he said hastily;"why have you kept it back so long and let an innocent man get into trouble?"
12449	how can you?
12449	how could they do such a thing?
12449	is it so?
12449	muttered Charles, dashing forward with"How now, madam?
12449	not Piers Pigwiggin?"
12449	oh, how can he?
12449	said Mr. Harcourt;"what does this mean?"
12449	was again the call; and Lady Archfield muttering,"Was there ever such an impatient poppet?"
12449	was asking in an affirmative tone, as if to clench the former evidence,"And did you ever see the deceased again?"
12449	weak, weak moment, to what end Can such a vain oblation tend?"
12449	what d''ye mean?
12449	what harm can it do?
12449	what hath she perceived?
12449	what have I done?
12449	what means the elf?"
12449	what shall I do?"
12449	when was it?"
12449	where are you?"
12449	where is he?
12449	whom hath she perceived?"
12449	why should they hate us so?"
12449	why would he?
12449	will he have written an answer to my own letter to him?"
12449	will you not wait a moment?"
12449	you were not in that wicked plot?"
53345	A father?
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, now?
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed to carry such a lean wallet as that there?
53345	And did n''t he come back?
53345	And how is your mother to- day?
53345	And how much will it be?
53345	And now, where are you going to take me?
53345	And what do you do?
53345	And will you play with me?
53345	And you do n''t have anything to do?
53345	And you will come to see me some time, auntie?
53345	And you will insist on having your own way ever after?
53345	And you will take me to Europe?
53345	And you would desert me for a richer suitor?
53345	And you''ll try to get rich, for my sake?
53345	Any of our old friends?
53345	Anything gone wrong?
53345	Anything more?
53345	Are the drawers locked?
53345	Are the vests all right?
53345	Are we in New York?
53345	Are we most there?
53345	Are you an only child, or have you brothers and sisters?
53345	Are you at it again?
53345	Are you at leisure for an hour or two?
53345	Are you careful of money?
53345	Are you carrying me to where you live, Dan?
53345	Are you engaged for the galop?
53345	Are you engaged to look after this room? 53345 Are you engaged, Miss Rogers?"
53345	Are you her friend?
53345	Are you in urgent need of two dollars, my boy?
53345	Are you not afraid I shall never pay you, sir?
53345	Are you on the square?
53345	Are you running errands?
53345	Are you sure it was my child?
53345	Are you sure of it?
53345	Are you sure of this?
53345	Are you the janitor?
53345	Are you willing to resign in his favor?
53345	Are_ you_ to be invited?
53345	Bill, I suppose, is your husband?
53345	But does her aunt know that we live in such a poor place?
53345	But how shall I know where to go, Nancy?
53345	But you wo n''t be guided by them?
53345	But you''ve got the money, Dan?
53345	But, mother, suppose I should fall sick? 53345 But, sir, you do n''t mean all this for me?"
53345	Ca n''t I?
53345	Ca n''t you play something else?
53345	Ca n''t you send her a message not to expect you? 53345 Can I go to bed?"
53345	Can he have had anything to do with the abduction of Althea?
53345	Can it be Hartley?
53345	Can we move in to- day?
53345	Can you give this lady a room?
53345	Can you help me as far as that with my luggage?
53345	Can you hold your tongue?
53345	Can you open a safe?
53345	Can you sing, my boy?
53345	Can you tell me anything about her?
53345	Can you tell me what sort of a looking man it was that took her away?
53345	Come along, will you?
53345	Could n''t he, though? 53345 Did he give his name?"
53345	Did he say whether his family was well?
53345	Did he succeed?
53345	Did he?
53345	Did n''t I fool the ould woman good?
53345	Did n''t I tell you he was impudent?
53345	Did n''t he tell you we were coming to- night?
53345	Did n''t he turn out the poor Donovans on a cold day last winter? 53345 Did n''t you call me a young feller?"
53345	Did n''t you know it was disgraceful to be poor?
53345	Did n''t you see that it was bad?
53345	Did n''t you, now? 53345 Did she tell you so?"
53345	Did the old lady leave it all away from you, then? 53345 Did they let you over the ferry free, then?"
53345	Did we have the right combination?
53345	Did you find out where he went?
53345	Did you follow her?
53345	Did you hear him doing it?
53345	Did you hear the little girl say anything?
53345	Did you lock the door when you came away, mother?
53345	Did you make these vests yourself?
53345	Did you see Althea carried away?
53345	Did you see anything of a little girl?
53345	Did you speak to him, Dan?
53345	Did you speak to me, Garibaldi?
53345	Did you succeed well in your sales to- day, Dan?
53345	Do I? 53345 Do n''t you care to sell this suit?"
53345	Do n''t you feel well, Dan? 53345 Do n''t_ you_ know where she lives?"
53345	Do they suit you, Dan?
53345	Do you come here to threaten me, John Hartley?
53345	Do you doubt that?
53345	Do you know him, sir?
53345	Do you know that boy?
53345	Do you know that this boy whom you have engaged is a common newsboy?
53345	Do you know the number?
53345	Do you know the wharf of the Cunard steamers?
53345	Do you know what you remind me of?
53345	Do you know where it is?
53345	Do you know where she lives?
53345	Do you know where she went?
53345	Do you know why I take you into my employ?
53345	Do you like Dan?
53345	Do you mean to insult me, madam?
53345	Do you mean to insult me?
53345	Do you mean to say that you bought that suit and paid for it?
53345	Do you often fall behind when rent day comes, Dan?
53345	Do you really mean so?
53345	Do you really mean to give me five dollars, sir?
53345	Do you remember her?
53345	Do you remember your mother, Althea?
53345	Do you see that, now?
53345	Do you suspect any one, sir?
53345	Do you think the fellow knew the piece was bad?
53345	Do you think you would like to be going with me?
53345	Do you think your mother would enjoy the society of a little girl?
53345	Do you want a job, my man?
53345	Do you want something in our line to- day?
53345	Do you want to make some money, Johnny?
53345	Do you wish to remain in your place,she asked,"or would you like to obtain a better education first?"
53345	Does he beat you?
53345	Does he treat?
53345	Does it?
53345	Does the ability to dance make a gentleman, Dan?
53345	Does your anxiety to see Althea arise from parental affection?
53345	Does your mother live there?
53345	Even if old Gripp pays for the vests?
53345	Excuse me, Tom, but do you think such expressions suitable for such an occasion as this?
53345	For whom has she been working?
53345	For yourself?
53345	Gentlemen, will you take notice of this? 53345 Gold?"
53345	Has Althea been stopping there, Dan?
53345	Has Donovan betrayed me?
53345	Has he found it out?
53345	Has he?
53345	Has she got any money?
53345	Has she got money?
53345	Has your mother any experience?
53345	Have n''t you been run over, then?
53345	Have n''t you sold as many bouquets as usual?
53345	Have you a mother living?
53345	Have you a papa?
53345	Have you any coats and vests that will fit this young gentleman?
53345	Have you any directions to give me, sir, as to how to go to work?
53345	Have you any idea what became of the defaulter?
53345	Have you any jewelry about you?
53345	Have you any more to tell?
53345	Have you been extravagant and run up bills, Dan?
53345	Have you been here long?
53345	Have you been in New York for a week past?
53345	Have you been lonely, mother?
53345	Have you been lucky in stocks?
53345	Have you ever heard of this book- keeper since?
53345	Have you found out what you want to know?
53345	Have you got the money?
53345	Have you had any supper?
53345	Have you matches with you?
53345	Have you seen anything of Mike?
53345	He is the book- keeper, is he not?
53345	How are you, Grab?
53345	How are you, Terence?
53345	How can I help it, Dan? 53345 How can I thank you for your kindness, sir?"
53345	How can they afford to pay ten cents for riding?
53345	How can you be spared from your business?
53345	How did it happen, Mike, that you took the Jersey Ferry to Brooklyn?
53345	How did it happen? 53345 How did mamma get hurt?"
53345	How did she look? 53345 How did they suspect?"
53345	How did you find it out, then?
53345	How did you find out?
53345	How did you get shut up there?
53345	How did you happen to be coming across the ferry?
53345	How do the girls know how he dances?
53345	How do you account for it? 53345 How do you like it?"
53345	How happened you to be there?
53345	How in the duse does Dan Mordaunt know that girl?
53345	How is that?
53345	How is your health? 53345 How long ago did this happen?"
53345	How long did you stay?
53345	How many bouquets had you sold?
53345	How many papers have you sold to- day, my boy?
53345	How many vests are there?
53345	How much did you earn as a newsboy?
53345	How much do you want for your rooms?
53345	How much is it?
53345	How much now did he pay for vest- making?
53345	How much?
53345	How old are you?
53345	How old is Dan?
53345	How old is the crathur?
53345	How so? 53345 How was he dressed?"
53345	How will you have it?
53345	How?
53345	How?
53345	I need n''t ask if you have a good mother?
53345	I say, Bill,said Mike, suddenly,"how much did your wife hear of our plans last night?"
53345	I suppose Mr. Rogers wishes you to supply him with an evening paper?
53345	I suppose you are poor?
53345	I thought you did n''t care for music, Virginia?
53345	I wonder where he''s going?
53345	I wonder whether Shorty would n''t lend it to me?
53345	If Dan should prove unsatisfactory, would you try my nephew?
53345	Is Mike in?
53345	Is Miss Conway at home?
53345	Is Miss Conway at home?
53345	Is Mr. Rogers in?
53345	Is he-- badly hurt?
53345	Is it Mr. Talbot you mean?
53345	Is it far away?
53345	Is it far off?
53345	Is it for making vests?
53345	Is it gone, Dan?
53345	Is it probable that the man who carried away Althea would give the right direction so that it could be overheard by a third party? 53345 Is it you, Bill?"
53345	Is it you, Dan?
53345	Is it, indeed? 53345 Is it?"
53345	Is mamma very much hurt?
53345	Is n''t it?
53345	Is n''t the work done and delivered?
53345	Is she in England?
53345	Is she in London?
53345	Is she much hurt?
53345	Is she nice?
53345	Is she your mamma?
53345	Is she your vife?
53345	Is that a bargain?
53345	Is that so?
53345	Is there anything more for me to do?
53345	Is there money in it?
53345	Is this the way he looked?
53345	Is this your final answer?
53345	Is your aunt rich?
53345	Is your mother living?
53345	Is your name Dan?
53345	Is your wife at home, Hugh?
53345	It is a little better than selling papers in front of the Astor House, is n''t it, Dan?
53345	It is some time since we met, is it not? 53345 Joseph,"said he,"have we any vests ready for making?"
53345	Look here, boy,said the landlord, savagely,"do you know what I am tempted to do?"
53345	Look here, old man, who engineered this thing?
53345	Look here,said he;"come over to the next table, will you?"
53345	Margaret,she said, coldly,"will you show this gentleman out?"
53345	May I beg to apologize for constraining you to cross the Atlantic?
53345	May I give a part of it to my mother?
53345	May I go out into the street?
53345	May I go with you, mamma?
53345	May I see the child, madam?
53345	May I see them?
53345	Mrs. Donovan,( by this time she was on her feet, looking on in a dazed sort of way),"is not this our little Katy?"
53345	Must I stay here all the time?
53345	No, she has n''t, or how could she send for you?
53345	No, what is it?
53345	Of course,she said;"is n''t that right?"
53345	Of whom are you speaking, Julia?
53345	Oh, Dan, how could you?
53345	Oh, have you?
53345	Probably she resembles her father?
53345	Probably you live in a poor place?
53345	Shall I buy any evening papers?
53345	Shall I do up the clothes?
53345	Shall I give you a five- dollar bill, or small bills?
53345	Shall I put them up?
53345	Shall I sing''Viva Garibaldi?''
53345	Shall I take it back to the bank, sir?
53345	Shall I tell my aunt?
53345	Shall we go down?
53345	Shall we go now, madam?
53345	Shure, Hugh, who is it you''re bringin''here?
53345	So she went away in a carriage, Nancy?
53345	So that''s your game, my young chicken, is it?
53345	So you gave him forty- five cents in good money, Fanny?
53345	So you would rob your daughter, John Hartley?
53345	Son of Lawrence Mordaunt?
53345	Suppose I decline to let you have it?
53345	Suppose that the conditions are fulfilled, Virginia?
53345	Suppose this is impossible?
53345	Tell me one thing, Virginia-- you love me, do n''t you?
53345	That''s a lively city, is n''t it, sir?
53345	Then how are you going to take Terence Quinn to the theater to- night?
53345	Then how can she stay even one night in this poor place?
53345	Then may I have the honor?
53345	Then she did n''t like Gripp?
53345	Then she will be my mother?
53345	Then what''s the matter? 53345 Then why did n''t you say so?"
53345	Then why do you remain? 53345 Then will you give me the pleasure?"
53345	Then you feel authorized to accept the charge in your mother''s name?
53345	Then you had n''t seen him before?
53345	Then you have less money than when you began?
53345	Then you know all about him?
53345	Then, sir, can you stay away from the store to- day?
53345	This is your gratitude for my trouble, is it?
53345	To draw money?
53345	To- night?
53345	Very tall or very short?
53345	Virginia, are you ready to fulfill your promise?
53345	Was it a man who came to your rooms this evening?
53345	Was it all the money your mother had?
53345	Was it he? 53345 Was it much, Dan?"
53345	Was that all?
53345	We will make the grand tour?
53345	Well, Dan, do you think Mr. Gripp is prepared to receive us?
53345	Well, Dan, what besides?
53345	Well, Dan, what is it?
53345	Well, boy, what do you want?
53345	Well, boy, what is it?
53345	Well, have you any news?
53345	Well, have you heard anything of your sister?
53345	Well, how do you like our place of business, Dan?
53345	Well, what is it, Samuel?
53345	Well, what would you do?
53345	Well,he asked,"have you any news?"
53345	Well,said the gentleman, smiling,"how do you like it?"
53345	Well,she said,"have you any news to tell me?"
53345	Were they all_ Telegrams_?
53345	Were you ever on a Cunard steamer?
53345	What are to be the consequences?
53345	What are we going to do now?
53345	What are you doin''?
53345	What are you doin''down there?
53345	What are you doing for a living?
53345	What are you doing here, Hartley?
53345	What are you giving us?
53345	What are you going to do about it?
53345	What are you going to do?
53345	What are you thinking of, mother? 53345 What boy do you mean?"
53345	What brings you out this afternoon?
53345	What brings you over here?
53345	What brings you to Brooklyn?
53345	What brings_ you_ over here, Mike?
53345	What business is it of yours?
53345	What can be his object?
53345	What can they have to do with each other?
53345	What can we do, Dan? 53345 What did you do before you sold papers?"
53345	What did you remark?
53345	What did you say?
53345	What did you think of him?
53345	What difference does it make to you? 53345 What do you call living respectably?"
53345	What do you mane?
53345	What do you mean, boy, by your impudence?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you take me for, mother? 53345 What do you think of that chap that''s puttin''us up to it?"
53345	What do you want to do with it?
53345	What does he do?
53345	What does it all mean, Dan?
53345	What does she do?
53345	What else?
53345	What for, mamma?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What has happened to Althea? 53345 What has happened?"
53345	What has he done with the other?
53345	What has put that into your head, Dan?
53345	What have you got to do with it?
53345	What if I did?
53345	What is his name?
53345	What is it now?
53345	What is it yer want?
53345	What is it you want, sir?
53345	What is it, Dan?
53345	What is it? 53345 What is it?
53345	What is it?
53345	What is that to you?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is the matter, mother? 53345 What is the price of these articles, young man?"
53345	What is your name, my boy?
53345	What is your name?
53345	What is your name?
53345	What made you so long?
53345	What made your husband treat you so badly?
53345	What man and what woman?
53345	What part of Italy do you come from?
53345	What promise?
53345	What sort of a place is it?
53345	What time is it, boy?
53345	What was the man''s appearance, sir? 53345 What will I show you, sir?"
53345	What will be the end?
53345	What will you charge?
53345	What you wants?
53345	What''ll you give, sir?
53345	What''ll you have, Johnny?
53345	What''s he been doin'', is it? 53345 What''s her name?"
53345	What''s it all about now, Donovan?
53345	What''s that, Dan?
53345	What''s that?
53345	What''s the lad been doin''?
53345	What''s the matter with you?
53345	What''s the matter, Fanny?
53345	What''s the use of callin''in the police?
53345	What''s up, Donovan?
53345	What''s wanted?
53345	What''s your game?
53345	What''s your name?
53345	What, right before your face?
53345	What? 53345 When did Mike Rafferty tell you this cock- and- bull story, mother?"
53345	When did you change your name to Bancroft?
53345	When did you see her last?
53345	When did you take it?
53345	When do you want her to come to us?
53345	Where am I?
53345	Where am I?
53345	Where are you going, sir?
53345	Where are you going?
53345	Where can mother prepare our meals? 53345 Where could the fellow have learned to dance?"
53345	Where did he get the money?
53345	Where did he go?
53345	Where did you borrow those clothes?
53345	Where did you borrow yours?
53345	Where did you get that bouquet, Sanderson?
53345	Where did you get them, Dan?
53345	Where did you meet him, papa?
53345	Where do you generally stand?
53345	Where do you want to go, my darling?
53345	Where have you been all these years?
53345	Where is he?
53345	Where is it?
53345	Where is mamma?
53345	Where is the child?
53345	Where is your father?
53345	Where is your house?
53345	Where is your mother?
53345	Where is your own mamma?
53345	Where will I find you?
53345	Where''s the dollar?
53345	Where''s the impudence?
53345	Where''s the meat, I say?
53345	Where''s your ticker?
53345	Where, then?
53345	Where?
53345	Where?
53345	Which way did he go?
53345	Whining, are you?
53345	Who are you?
53345	Who are you?
53345	Who else lives with you?
53345	Who from?
53345	Who is Shorty, my son?
53345	Who is the girl?
53345	Who is this, Dan?
53345	Who put him up to it?
53345	Who said you were to part with the child?
53345	Who to?
53345	Who told you this?
53345	Who would have thought that a stranger would lend me so large a sum? 53345 Why am I?"
53345	Why did she go away?
53345	Why did you think so?
53345	Why do n''t you carry money, like a gentleman?
53345	Why do n''t you know him now?
53345	Why do you ask?
53345	Why does n''t Dan pay him?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why should I not?
53345	Why should I?
53345	Why should n''t he notice my boy?
53345	Why should n''t he?
53345	Why should you not, John Hartley? 53345 Why will you require impossibilities of me?
53345	Why, mother, what''s the matter?
53345	Why, not, auntie?
53345	Why, what''s up, partner?
53345	Why? 53345 Why?"
53345	Why?
53345	Will I do, Giovanni?
53345	Will I get the money, or Hugh?
53345	Will he be in soon?
53345	Will he place it in the safe?
53345	Will it seem strange to receive fifty dollars a month for Althea''s board?
53345	Will she take care of me?
53345	Will that make you feel bad, Dan?
53345	Will the lady go up now?
53345	Will you be my brother?
53345	Will you be my mother?
53345	Will you be permanent?
53345	Will you go with me, mother?
53345	Will you have yer musique?
53345	Will you let me go to New York and see Mamma Mordaunt?
53345	Will you look at the little room?
53345	Will you marry me to- morrow evening?
53345	Will you pay me to- night as a favor?
53345	Will you pull the strap opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel?
53345	Will you shwar it?
53345	Will you tell her I should like to speak with her?
53345	Will your mother be glad to see me?
53345	Wo n''t it interfere with you?
53345	Wo n''t you come in?
53345	Wo n''t you give him a trial?
53345	Wo n''t you lend me, thin?
53345	Would you rather sell papers or take employment with me?
53345	Ye ca n''t, ca n''t ye? 53345 You are Daniel Mordaunt?"
53345	You are in the employ of Barton& Rogers, are you not?
53345	You are? 53345 You consent, then, to my plans?"
53345	You do n''t mean to say she boards there?
53345	You do n''t mean to say that you are going down into the parlor?
53345	You do n''t think Mike would take it do you, Dan?
53345	You do n''t want us to give''em away?
53345	You mean you will look elsewhere?
53345	You refuse, then, to tell me what you have done with my child?
53345	You sell papers in front of the Astor House, do n''t you?
53345	You will like to live with Dan, my dear?
53345	You will treat him respectfully, wo n''t you, Dan?
53345	You wo n''t fight with him, Dan?
53345	You would n''t remember the driver?
53345	You''ll take me away, wo n''t you, Dan? 53345 Your mother is n''t dead, is she?"
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed to lie here in a hape before them gintlemen?"
53345	Althea, do you mind stopping here just one night?
53345	And what kind of trick has he played on your good mother?"
53345	Any important news this afternoon?"
53345	Are we most there?"
53345	Are you a great eater, Althea?"
53345	Are you going to live with us, Dan?"
53345	Are you sick?"
53345	Are you sure he is a newsboy?"
53345	Are you too fine a gentleman to be seen with the likes of me?"
53345	But how can I take measures to guard against loss?"
53345	But must he abandon the pursuit?
53345	But where is yours, Dan?"
53345	But wo n''t you be doing more than your share?
53345	Buy one, sir?"
53345	By the way, mother, you''ve got enough money on hand to pay the rent to- morrow, have n''t you?"
53345	By the way, what wages do we pay you?"
53345	By whom?"
53345	Ca n''t you give me a quarter to buy me some dinner?"
53345	Can she sleep here?"
53345	Can you call here at three o''clock this afternoon?"
53345	Can you give her any work?"
53345	Can you lend me two dollars till I am able to pay it?"
53345	Can you, without betraying to him that he is watched, find out some information for me on these points?"
53345	Carver?
53345	Could you lend me five dollars?"
53345	Did he see me?
53345	Did you know my father?"
53345	Did you observe Mr. Talbot, my book- keeper?"
53345	Did you want him?"
53345	Do I need to answer the question?
53345	Do n''t you know everything?"
53345	Do you board here?"
53345	Do you doubt my word?"
53345	Do you earn much money?"
53345	Do you go up to Harlem every day?"
53345	Do you know him?"
53345	Do you know whether there''s any woman in the case?"
53345	Do you know, sir, it is a week since you took me to any place of amusement?
53345	Do you mean to insult me?"
53345	Do you mean to starve me?"
53345	Do you often take supper at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?"
53345	Do you see her?"
53345	Do you suppose Tom Carver would notice me, now that I am a poor newsboy?"
53345	Do you think I''d speak to a fellow that does n''t want to know me?"
53345	Do you think your mother would be willing to take charge of her?
53345	Do you understand?"
53345	Do you want a lodging?"
53345	Do you want to know what I''d do if a woman raised her hand against me?"
53345	Do you want to prevent the robbery, or to catch the men in the act?"
53345	Do you, mother?"
53345	Does n''t he dance charmingly?"
53345	Does the book- keeper suspect that he is watched?"
53345	Does this little girl know where you live?"
53345	Donovan?"
53345	Got the jaundice?"
53345	Grab, if we pay you next week?"
53345	Grant?"
53345	Gripp?"
53345	Had she a mother living?
53345	Hartley?"
53345	Has Gripp discharged her?"
53345	Has any one been teasing you?"
53345	Has business been duller than usual during the last month?"
53345	Has he any good clothes?"
53345	Have you a padrone?"
53345	Have you a pocket- book?"
53345	Have you any more to say?"
53345	Have you anything to do for the next two hours?"
53345	Have you come to take me away?"
53345	He approached Dan, and observed, in a friendly way:"Are you in search of your little sister?"
53345	He used to sit next you in school, did n''t he?"
53345	How can I be a brick?
53345	How could you raise so large a sum?
53345	How dare you address me in such a way, you young tramp?"
53345	How did he look?"
53345	How did you find her, Dan?"
53345	How happened it that your father failed?"
53345	How long have you dealt in papers?"
53345	How long is it?
53345	How many vests are there?"
53345	How much did that cigar cost?"
53345	How much did you make?"
53345	How much do you require, gentlemen?"
53345	How much does he pay you for taking care of the girl?"
53345	How much does she give you?"
53345	How old was she?"
53345	How rich must I be?"
53345	How should he do it?
53345	How?"
53345	I hope you and your mother have not suffered?"
53345	I wo n''t charge you no rint, and that''s an object in these hard times-- eh, Barney?"
53345	I wonder if I can make him understand?
53345	I wonder if he speculates with his own money or the firm''s?"
53345	If Mr. Talbot sends me with a large check to the bank, what shall I do?"
53345	If so, how could that mother voluntarily forego her child''s society?
53345	If you want money, why do n''t you earn it, as I do?"
53345	In what denominations shall I get the money?"
53345	Is anything the matter with you?"
53345	Is it a bargain?"
53345	Is my daughter Althea with you?"
53345	Is she sick?"
53345	Is that satisfactory?"
53345	Is there any quiet place, where we shall not be disturbed or overheard?"
53345	Is there much money in the safe?"
53345	Is there no way of getting up stairs except by passing through the bar- room?"
53345	Is this little gal your sister?"
53345	Is your wife-- about your size?"
53345	It is n''t about the rent, is it?"
53345	Just behave yourself, and we''ll give you ten dollars-- shall we, Mike?"
53345	Let me see; what shall I take her?
53345	Mordaunt?"
53345	Mr. Grant turned back, and said, quietly:"To whom are you speaking, sir?"
53345	Mr. Gripp, do I understand that you decline to pay this bill?"
53345	Mr. Jackson was pleased, but he said, by way of drawing out Dan:"How do you know but I am a mean skinflint, too?"
53345	Noticing his look of perplexity, Dan approached him, and said, respectfully:"Ca n''t I assist you, sir?"
53345	Now will you answer my question?"
53345	Now, Dan, what is your advice?"
53345	Now, my lad, what do you think of my success in collecting bills?"
53345	Now, what kind of a carriage was it?"
53345	Observing this, the book- keeper turned and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear?
53345	Oh, by the way, who do you think I saw to- day?"
53345	Oh, where are they?"
53345	Rafferty?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Shall he make it good?"
53345	Shall we have enough to pay it?
53345	Shall you have the morning papers?"
53345	She could not remember this woman, but was it possible that there was any connection between them?
53345	Should she never, never see them?
53345	So when she said,"Well, Dan?"
53345	Surely you did not earn it in one forenoon?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Was it possible that she could be Katy Donovan, and that this red- faced woman was her mother?
53345	Was it possible they could be in earnest?
53345	Was there any way of escape?
53345	What are yer talkin''about?"
53345	What are you going to make out of it?"
53345	What did he promise you?"
53345	What do you say to my plan, mother?"
53345	What do you say?"
53345	What do you say?"
53345	What do you want?"
53345	What makes you think so?"
53345	What should we do then?"
53345	What would justify such a handsome compensation to Fanny merely to explain his absence to his mother?
53345	What would my fashionable friends say?"
53345	What''ll you have now?"
53345	What''ll you take to drink?"
53345	What''ll you take?
53345	What''s the combination?"
53345	What, then, are we to do?"
53345	When can you come to work?"
53345	When did you see Mr. Rogers last?"
53345	When does the landlord come?"
53345	When does your landlord call for his rent?"
53345	When the meal was over she said:"Now, will you take me back to New York?"
53345	When will you return?"
53345	Where did you get your fiddle?"
53345	Where did you leave Mike?
53345	Where do you think Talbot will put the money?"
53345	Where is Althea?"
53345	Where is the money?"
53345	Where shall I put her?"
53345	Where shall we go?"
53345	Where will it all end?"
53345	Who can she be?"
53345	Who do you think I saw in the supper- room at the Fifth Avenue?
53345	Who sent you?"
53345	Who told you so?"
53345	Why ca n''t you drink dacent like me?
53345	Why do n''t you exert yourself and win a fortune, as other people do?
53345	Why do they keep_ you_ away from her?"
53345	Will four dollars a week suit you?"
53345	Will you bring a lawyer to me to- morrow evening?
53345	Will you bring the little girl down at once?"
53345	Will you clear out now?"
53345	Will you take''em now?"
53345	You do n''t mean to say?"
53345	You''ll open the safe, will you?"
53345	You''re sure you''re on the square?"
53345	Your mother would be willing to teach her until such time as she may be old enough to go to school?"
53345	[ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you?"
53345	have you come to take me away?"
53345	here, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?"
53345	how is that?"
53345	interest make it amount to in a year?"
53345	she gasped,"are you hurt?"
53345	she said, pitifully,"must you suffer because your father is a brute?
53345	what''s up?"
53345	you here?"
11901	A memory?
11901	About the glove, too?
11901	Alice,he said eagerly,"what would you say if you were not afraid to speak?"
11901	Am I laughing, Aaron? 11901 Am I so different, Corp?"
11901	Am I to be condemned because I can not?
11901	An unhappy memory?
11901	And always with me?
11901	And did he tell you why she had gone?
11901	And for that you will love me a little, wo n''t you? 11901 And he never will marry,"said little Elspeth, almost fiercely;"will you, Tommy?"
11901	And him too, Aaron?
11901	And it could not hold its meetings with the old enthusiasm, could it,she asked sweetly,"if you came back?
11901	And leave me?
11901	And leave me?
11901	And my name?
11901	And now you are apologizing to me, I understand?
11901	And she still warns you against me?
11901	And then did you live for a long time somewhere else?
11901	And then?
11901	And this is the way?
11901	And when we got back to earth?
11901	And would you mind asking him to come at once, Grizel?
11901	And you have no more fear?
11901	And you will come and see me?
11901	And you wo n''t question me any more?
11901	And you would not cease to love me if you could?
11901	And you wrote that letter, you filled me with joy, so that you should gloat over my disappointment?
11901	And you, Elspeth?
11901	And your work?
11901	Any feathers left, do you think, Grizel?
11901	Anyone with Elspeth?
11901	Are they really clever this time?
11901	Are you angry with me for that?
11901	Are you done?
11901	Are you engaged to be married, Grizel?
11901	Are you glad?
11901	Are you insinuating that there are more of them?
11901	Are you not?
11901	Are you really glad that I love you, Grizel?
11901	Are you still-- what I think you?
11901	Are you trying to screen Grizel?
11901	Are you wearing your goloshes?
11901	At least,he said meekly,"it was courageous of me to tell you the truth in the end?"
11901	Ay, you have; but since when? 11901 Because I continued to do it?"
11901	Before God, is this true?
11901	But I am right, am I not, Grizel?
11901	But if I feel it,she said, shuddering also, yet unable to deceive herself,"what difference do I make by saying it?
11901	But if they are true?
11901	But need that make any difference?
11901	But of what am I vain, Grizel? 11901 But the one thing you shall never do, Grizel, is to interfere with my work; I swear it, do you hear?
11901	But to whom, then, is this memory painful, Grizel?
11901	But was it no vulgar?
11901	But we ca n''t turn back the clock, can we, Corp?
11901	But what does it mean?
11901	But what kind of love?
11901	But what sent her,he asked eagerly,"on that journey?"
11901	But what was it you cried out?
11901	But who says so, Aaron? 11901 But why did you pretend to have forgotten?"
11901	But why does she not know?
11901	But why?
11901	But you do?
11901	But you know where it is?
11901	But you never were as old as you are to- day, were you?
11901	But you would have preferred''beloved''?
11901	By the way, what is it about?
11901	Ca n''t you guess where it is?
11901	Can I help that?
11901	Can we not be happy in the present, and leave the future to take care of itself?
11901	Can you think it makes me love you less,she sobbed,"because I love him, too?
11901	Cause? 11901 Could I help that?"
11901	Could it have been taken out on the way here?
11901	Could you not guess even that?
11901	David, can I not even make you angry with me?
11901	Dead?
11901	Desire to marry her gone?
11901	Did I never tell you of my little gods? 11901 Did I not?"
11901	Did I say I was going out?
11901	Did he ask you to tell me that?
11901	Did he ever give you any trouble?
11901	Did he say he telled me her name?
11901	Did he say that? 11901 Did it seem long?"
11901	Did that capacity go with the others, David?
11901	Did we ever ken he was finding it, Grizel, till he did find it? 11901 Did you come here to say that to me, Grizel?"
11901	Did you ever hear your own heart beat, Alice?
11901	Did you go away?
11901	Did you like the first words of it, Grizel?
11901	Did you live here long ago?
11901	Did you not know it, Grizel?
11901	Did you really think your manuscript was lost?
11901	Did you see me die?
11901	Did you think as much of her as that?
11901	Did you?
11901	Do I wish I did not?
11901	Do I, Gavinia?
11901	Do even you grow tired of her?
11901	Do n''t I?
11901	Do n''t you believe me, dear?
11901	Do n''t you see what it means? 11901 Do n''t you see what they will say?"
11901	Do n''t you think this is all rather silly?
11901	Do n''t you understand that she would stop him, though it were for no better reasons than selfish ones? 11901 Do n''t you?"
11901	Do we know the truth now?
11901	Do you ever rock them now when people annoy you?
11901	Do you expect my face to fall at that?
11901	Do you forgive me, Grizel? 11901 Do you hear it?"
11901	Do you ken what is going on, man?
11901	Do you know any Bett?
11901	Do you know,Tommy said,"what I have told you is really at least half the truth?
11901	Do you like me to think you one?
11901	Do you love her, David?
11901	Do you love her?
11901	Do you mean that we should discourage David?
11901	Do you mean that you do n''t love me?
11901	Do you mean that you never cared for me?
11901	Do you mean you wanted to?
11901	Do you mean,she asked indignantly,"that you think he did not do it?"
11901	Do you mind talking it over with me, Grizel?
11901	Do you mind?
11901	Do you mind?
11901	Do you really think she could, Grizel?
11901	Do you remember him, Grizel?
11901	Do you remember the old doctor who called you his little housekeeper? 11901 Do you think I could go now?"
11901	Do you think I''m just pretending they''re there?
11901	Do you think him handsome?
11901	Do you think me a child because I blow kisses to her?
11901	Do you want it to be the same-- do you really want it? 11901 Does it look as if I thought little of you?"
11901	Does she know?
11901	Does she know?
11901	Does she mean to her father''s house?
11901	Does the man think I am in love with him?
11901	Else what,he asked,"would make him hand it to me so solemn- like, and tell me to pass it on to her if he was drowned?
11901	Elspeth,said Tommy,"what do you say to going north and having a sight of Thrums again?"
11901	Fear of the prescription?
11901	Follow whom?
11901	Grizel, has it passed away altogether now?
11901	Grizel,Tommy entreated her,"you know who I am, do n''t you?"
11901	Grizel,he cried,"can we not be as we have been?"
11901	Had you any shooting?
11901	Haemorrhage into the neighbouring joint on inflammation?
11901	Has Elspeth a baby?
11901	Has it ever struck you,he asked,"that you are very unlike other women?"
11901	Has she come back?
11901	Has that story got abroad?
11901	Have I hurt you?
11901	Have I mentioned it?
11901	Have I no cause to be angry?
11901	Have you asked her?
11901	Have you destroyed it?
11901	Have you ever seriously wondered why I do n''t marry?
11901	Have you made your peace with him?
11901	Have you never had to walk me off?
11901	Have you not been to see him yet?
11901	Have you not one word of praise for such a splendid deed?
11901	Have you not seen it yourself, Grizel?
11901	Have you not seen it yourself?
11901	Have you noticed,he asked awkwardly,"that I sometimes whistle?"
11901	He forbids it?
11901	How can she make them all up?
11901	How can you be so cruel? 11901 How can you stand so still?"
11901	How could she help it?
11901	How could that have helped you?
11901	How could you help it, rather?
11901	How is that dear, darling little Agnes-- Elspeth?
11901	How much self- respect do you think is left for me after to- day?
11901	How the---- could you know that?
11901	I admire brave men,she replied,"and he is one, is he not?"
11901	I do n''t want to hurt you-- you know that; but please tell me, did you really do it? 11901 I follow you,"she replied;"but what does it matter?
11901	I have known all the time, Aaron, but have I interfered?
11901	I suppose she is the lady of the arbour?
11901	I suppose,she said gently, to bring him out of the reverie into which he had sunk,"I suppose it happened some time ago?"
11901	I think it was your baby, Corp. Did you hear it, Grizel?
11901	I think so much of them that how could I stand by silently and watch them go?
11901	If you do n''t know----"Is it Elspeth?
11901	If you moved me?
11901	In my absence?
11901	In spite of the want of them?
11901	Is Elspeth back?
11901	Is any woman ever afraid of that?
11901	Is he really happy? 11901 Is he sorry he did it?
11901	Is it Sentimental Tommy still?
11901	Is it a book?
11901	Is it a pity for him that he married me? 11901 Is it a pity for me?
11901	Is it a polite letter?
11901	Is it here you want to bide?
11901	Is it my money, or what? 11901 Is it not home, Grizel, when you are with me?"
11901	Is it possible he is so fond of her as that?
11901	Is it right, oh, is it right?
11901	Is it so cold as that?
11901	Is it so painful to you even to hear me say it?
11901	Is it so still?
11901	Is it the same love that it was? 11901 Is it true, what people are saying?"
11901	Is it, Grizel?
11901	Is mine the first half? 11901 Is that a scientific fact?"
11901	Is there any more, David?
11901	Is there any woman in the world, Grizel, with whom you would change places?
11901	Is there anything between those two, do you think?
11901	Is there no hope for me?
11901	Is there nothing you will let me do for you, Grizel?
11901	Is this chapter yours or mine?
11901	Is this only pity for me, Grizel,he implored, looking into her face as if to learn his fate,"or is it love indeed?"
11901	Is this your first visit?
11901	Is what you have told me true, that it would help you?
11901	It is all true, Alice, is it not?
11901	It is not true?
11901	Ladies and gentlemen,she cried,"how could I help it?"
11901	Lately, Grizel?
11901	May I ask what it is that my oldest friend accuses me of? 11901 May I?"
11901	Mr. Sandys, you have been so good, I wonder if you would tell me her name?
11901	My attempt to regain my old power over you has not been very successful, has it, David? 11901 My eyes?"
11901	Need we speak of this, Grizel?
11901	Never as a girl?
11901	No,cried Tommy, in agony,"she''s my sister, and we''re orphans, and did you think I could have the heart to leave Elspeth behind?"
11901	No; but could she?
11901	Not until I wanted you to?
11901	Not with me?
11901	Nothing monstrous in my letting you give Elspeth them?
11901	Now, am I as round as all that?
11901	Obedient?
11901	Of me?
11901	Of what?
11901	Of whom?
11901	Oh, David,she exclaimed,"what else do you think your patients and I talk of when I am trying to nurse them?
11901	Oh, Grizel, do you think I could find happiness apart from you for a day? 11901 Oh, Tommy, have I not told you?
11901	Oh, beautiful one, are you really mine? 11901 Oh, do you care less for me now?"
11901	Oh, how ever could you have found that out?
11901	Oh, mother, do you see me? 11901 Oh, woman, woman, can you ask?"
11901	Oh,she cried, with a movement that was a passionate caress,"do you indeed love me so much as that?
11901	Or I could go with you?
11901	P.S.,it said"How is Sentimental Tommy?"
11901	Perhaps I ask too much, but it is this: may I keep your glove?
11901	Perhaps only?
11901	Pretty, are they not?
11901	Rather pretty, do n''t you think?
11901	Really, Grizel--"Is it not true?
11901	Seriously, Grizel?
11901	Shall I fling it away?
11901	Shall I help you out?
11901	Shall I tell you why?
11901	So long as I had you, Elspeth,he said reproachfully,"was not that enough?"
11901	So you and he do n''t correspond now?
11901	So,said she slowly,"you are apologizing to me for not going on?"
11901	Something you have seen in your paper?
11901	Such as?
11901	Surely not so sweet as the other, Grizel?
11901	Surely you could fight against them and drive them away?
11901	Tell me,she cried like a suppliant,"how have I done it?"
11901	That disdainful look is you,he told her,"and I admire it more than anything in nature; and yet, Alice, and yet----""Well?"
11901	The de''il tak''you,he cried,"how did you find out that?"
11901	The same as what, Grizel?
11901	The spirit has all gone out of him; what am I afraid of?
11901	The whole o''t?
11901	Then he would marry you?
11901	Then why not give it up?
11901	Then why say such things, Grizel?
11901	Then you did not marry him, after all?
11901	Then you do give me credit for a little courage?
11901	Then you do really have a tiny bit of hope?
11901	There has been nothing to cause it, has there?
11901	There was no jouking her,said Corp."Do you mind how that used to bother you?"
11901	Understand what?
11901	Was it not enough for you that I should think she did it?
11901	Was it not she who passed just now?
11901	Was it really you?
11901	Was it very sudden?
11901	Was she beautiful?
11901	Was that the something?
11901	Was there no reason why I should not seek to discover it?
11901	We shall take her away,David said, and when he and Tommy were left together he asked:"Do you see what it means?"
11901	Well, where are we to send her?
11901	Well, which am I?
11901	Well?
11901	Well?
11901	Well?
11901	Were you caught in the rain?
11901	Were you not afraid?
11901	Were you trying to walk it off?
11901	What am I?
11901	What are they saying?
11901	What are you looking so holy about?
11901	What did I say?
11901	What did we see? 11901 What did you tell him?"
11901	What do you mean?
11901	What do you think of her?
11901	What do you think of him?
11901	What does that matter, if it does you harm?
11901	What does that matter,she replied distressfully,"if it is true?
11901	What does the world look like to you, my darling? 11901 What else could have made me come?"
11901	What else could make her want to be alone with him?
11901	What glove?
11901	What is it to- day?
11901	What is it, David?
11901	What is my name?
11901	What is she like?
11901	What is sun? 11901 What is there monstrous,"she asked,"in your being so good to Elspeth?
11901	What is to be done, Elspeth?
11901	What is true?
11901	What is your name?
11901	What is?
11901	What laddie?
11901	What made you think of that?
11901	What makes you say that? 11901 What makes you think that?"
11901	What more, Grizel? 11901 What pleasure should she be able to sook out o''his keeping ding- ding- danging on about that woman?"
11901	What shall I do to- morrow?
11901	What was his name, Grizel?
11901	What woman?
11901	What would the bairn say if he kent I made you greet?
11901	What?
11901	What?
11901	Whatever has come over you both?
11901	When are we to see the result?
11901	When that which you want has come to you, Elspeth, how can I but be glad? 11901 When was I ever afraid of you?"
11901	Where did you copy this from?
11901	Where is it, Alice? 11901 Where is your home?"
11901	Where was it?
11901	Where,cried Pym, turning over the leaves in a panic,"where is the scene in the burning house?"
11901	Where?
11901	Which are you doing now?
11901	Which of them all is me, Grizel?
11901	Who are you?
11901	Who is it?
11901	Who is that?
11901	Who is this girl?
11901	Who lives there now?
11901	Who was he?
11901	Who?
11901	Who?
11901	Whose baby was it?
11901	Why are n''t you nice to me?
11901	Why are you glad, Grizel?
11901	Why did n''t you, Elspeth?
11901	Why did n''t you?
11901	Why did you not tell me when we met the other day?
11901	Why did you walk as if you were lame?
11901	Why do n''t you have two copies?
11901	Why do n''t you laugh, Grizel?
11901	Why do you call me that?
11901	Why do you read this to me?
11901	Why have you changed so?
11901	Why have you come back?
11901	Why have you told me this?
11901	Why is it?
11901	Why not tell him that you want it as much as he?
11901	Why not?
11901	Why should pretence please me?
11901	Why so smart as that?
11901	Why withdraw the book?
11901	Why? 11901 Why?"
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	Why?
11901	With how many tears on them?
11901	Would not that please you?
11901	Would you have her live if her mind remains affected?
11901	Would you like to hear it?
11901	Would you take her back, Gavinia,Tommy asked humbly,"if she continues to want it?"
11901	Would you?
11901	Yea?
11901	You are just nineteen, I think?
11901	You are not angry with me for writing it?
11901	You are not angry with me, are you, for being almost sorry for her? 11901 You are not angry?"
11901	You are not sorry, are you?
11901	You are quite sure that you mean that,she might ask timidly,"and that you are not flinging away your life on me?"
11901	You are sure you are happy again, Grizel? 11901 You are to call the baby Tommy?"
11901	You can believe that of your Grizel?
11901	You can think of no other way in which it might have disappeared?
11901	You could keep something back from me, Grizel?
11901	You dared to conceive that?
11901	You did not even say that you would-- consult me?
11901	You do know, do n''t you?
11901	You do n''t follow him into the parlour?
11901	You do n''t mean that it is me?
11901	You do n''t mean to say that you think I am afraid of you still?
11901	You do n''t really mean that?
11901	You have been looking me up in the dictionary, have you, Grizel?
11901	You mean some one who is dead?
11901	You mean you want me to let you off?
11901	You must be sorry for him?
11901	You prepare the aristocracy for the stage, do n''t you?
11901	You taught me, long ago, what was the right thing to say about babies, and how could I be sure it was you until I saw your arms rocking?
11901	You think I am like her in appearance?
11901	You think a great deal, do n''t you?
11901	You took it from my bag, did you not?
11901	You understand, do n''t you?
11901	You-- said you would marry him, Elspeth?
11901	Your Christian name, boy?
11901	''Is he much changed?''
11901	''Was this Thomas Sandys''s piano?''
11901	''Where is your independence, Grizel?''
11901	( What could it be?)
11901	A member said, with a laugh,''I wonder for how long men can be together without talking gamesomely of women?''
11901	A mother, they say, can never quite forget her boy-- oh, Grizel, is it true?
11901	About what?
11901	Afore I can get rid o''them they gie a squeak and cry,''Was that Thomas Sandys''s bed?''
11901	After all, had she not been moved?
11901	After all, how could she let his monstrous stupidity wound a heart protected by such a letter?
11901	Ah, Aaron, do you not see that your dislike gives me the more reason only to esteem you?"
11901	Ah, Grizel, why do you sit there in the cold?
11901	Ah, Tommy, you bore with her with infinite patience, but did it never strike you that she kept you to the earth?
11901	Ah, but was she?
11901	Ah, of course he felt it, but was it quite as much to him as it was to her?
11901	All gone, all shaved, and for what?
11901	All memories, however sad, of loved ones become sweet, do n''t they, when we get far enough away from them?"
11901	Am I a baby only, Grizel?"
11901	Am I here to beg you to do it again, or to defy it?"
11901	Am I not a wonder?"
11901	Am I to be sent away?"
11901	Am I to bring in my box?
11901	An inventor?
11901	And I myself am the meaner thing than the book, am I?"
11901	And could you let me go?"
11901	And did he really love her?
11901	And do you know what she said about your dear wet eyes, Grizel?
11901	And do you know why she left us so suddenly?
11901	And even of these Spartans how many would have let the reward slip through their fingers rather than wound the feelings of a girl?
11901	And had he really done so?
11901	And he was sure it was a sprain?
11901	And if it was, did there remain in him enough of humanity to give him the right to ask a little sympathy of those who can love?
11901	And the other Jacobites, what of them?
11901	And then he cried,"Since when has Grizel ceased to care for housekeeping?"
11901	And what could he do but look at her with the wonder and the awe that come to every man who, for one moment in his life, knows a woman well?
11901	And when Elspeth said the words that were so difficult to him, he wondered,"Did she say that because she knew I wished it?"
11901	And when he blinked at this, she took him roughly by the arm and cried,"Wherever''s Grizel?"
11901	And whose season was it?
11901	And why should she not obey, when it was all a jest?
11901	And yet,"she said philosophically,"I daresay you feel just the same?"
11901	And"Listen,"he said, when they had sat down, crushed, by the old Cuttle Well,"do you hear anything?"
11901	Are they not wet?
11901	Are you glad, glad?"
11901	Are you laughing at me for this?
11901	Are you sorry that Grizel knew?
11901	Are you sure you are not confusing me with mamma?"
11901	Are you to grow weak, Grizel, as I grow strong?"
11901	At first Pym''s only comment was,"It is the same old drivel as before; what more can they want?"
11901	At times, is he just a weeny bit sorry?"
11901	Ay, I suppose you dinna want to tell me what it is that has lichted you up again?"
11901	Ay, you ken that without my telling you, but do you ken what makes me tell you now?
11901	Bring her with you if you must; but do n''t you think that the nice, quiet country with the thingumbobs all in bloom would suit her best?
11901	Broken your wife''s heart, have you?
11901	But amanuensis?
11901	But how could she love him?
11901	But how had he let her know?
11901	But they always insist that you are an iceberg, and am I so much to blame if that look of hauteur deceived me with the rest?
11901	But was Tommy the only sufferer?
11901	But was it, then, all a dream?
11901	But was she?
11901	But what did you do when you went home?"
11901	But what was it, Grizel?
11901	But what was the truth?
11901	But why had she never worn it, when she wanted so much to do so, and it was hers?
11901	By the way, what would she have known?
11901	CHAPTER III SANDYS ON WOMAN"Can you kindly tell me the name of the book I want?"
11901	Can I ever be proud of your love again?"
11901	Corp, can you help me to lift my foot on to that chair?
11901	Could he resist her in anything?
11901	Could it be that David had proposed to her at the waterside?
11901	Could she admit that the letter was unopened, and why?
11901	Could she be expected to smile while her noble brother did this great deed of sacrifice?
11901	Could this be he?
11901	Courageous of Tommy, was it not?
11901	Deprived of Gavinia''s counsel, and afraid to hurt Elspeth, he sought out the doctor and said bluntly to him,"How is it he never writes to Grizel?
11901	Did David know the truth from Grizel?
11901	Did Tommy chuckle when he saw David''s eyes following her?
11901	Did Tommy deserve that look?
11901	Did he hear anything else?
11901	Did he know anything more?
11901	Did he not want that?
11901	Did it do anything strange when you had it there?"
11901	Did you no ken he was lying on chairs?"
11901	Did you not notice that I was crying?"
11901	Did you notice, Alice, or was it but a fancy of my own, that when he had seen the expression on your face the sun quite slunk away?"
11901	Did you try?
11901	Do I hurt you, darling?"
11901	Do I like your disdain, Alice, or does it make me writhe?
11901	Do n''t you follow me?"
11901	Do n''t you see I was doing it only to make a woman of you?
11901	Do n''t you think you could say that men who have never had a sister are peculiarly gentle and considerate to women?"
11901	Do we know all that Grizel had to fight?
11901	Do we know all that Grizel had to fight?
11901	Do you hear me, madam?
11901	Do you know Mrs. McLean invited us to stay with her?
11901	Do you know what it was?
11901	Do you know why that look of elation had come suddenly to her face?
11901	Do you know why?"
11901	Do you mind how feared we used to be at that house?"
11901	Do you mind o''her mother?
11901	Do you mind that swear word o''his--''stroke''?
11901	Do you notice how simple the wording is?
11901	Do you remember how, in the old days, I sometimes danced for joy?
11901	Do you remember how, when I was a child, you used to be horrified because I prayed standing?
11901	Do you remember the long, lonely path between two ragged little dykes that led from the Den to the house of the Painted Lady?
11901	Do you remember what she was?"
11901	Do you remember what you said:''It is to save you acute pain that I want to see Corp first''?"
11901	Do you remember?"
11901	Do you remember?"
11901	Do you see her now, ready to start?
11901	Do you see her standing on tiptoe to see the last of them?
11901	Do you see now why my eyes look wistful?
11901	Do you see that Tommy was doing all this for Grizel and pretending to her that it was for himself?
11901	Do you see that now, woman?"
11901	Do you see the piano?"
11901	Do you think the joy that had been lit in her heart was dead?
11901	Do you think the radiance had gone from her face now?
11901	Do you, David?"
11901	Does it need an interpreter?
11901	Does one finger of your hand plot against another?
11901	Does the reader think it was love?
11901	Easy- going Pym laughed, then said irritably,"Of what use could a mere boy be to me?"
11901	Even when she said,"Which foot is it?"
11901	Fears,"she continued, so wistfully,"that it is too beautiful to end happily?
11901	Fond o''her, was he?
11901	For when literature had to be judged, who could be so grim a critic as this usually lenient toper?
11901	Had Corp concocted that story about her father to blind them?
11901	Had ever a heart better right to expand?
11901	Had he been left a fortune?
11901	Had he fallen?
11901	Had he hopped?
11901	Had he not been sharpening his tools in this belief for years?
11901	Had not Tommy taught her this?
11901	Had she really been as far as London?
11901	Had they quarrelled?
11901	Had you no feeling for her?"
11901	Has he any idea of what the story is to be about?
11901	Has it ever been noticed that the proper remark does not always gain in propriety with repetition?
11901	Has the shock stunned you, Tommy?
11901	Have I been too cunning, or have you seen through me all the time?
11901	Have they been waiting for you in the Den, Grizel, all this time?
11901	Have you decided on the name?"
11901	Have you found your mother''s legacy at last?
11901	Have you got it here?"
11901	He had been so true yesterday; oh, how could she tremble to- day?
11901	He had told the truth, and if what he imagined was twenty times more real to him than what was really there, how could Tommy help it?
11901	He knew it was tragic that such love as hers should be given to him, but what more could he do than he was doing?
11901	He would have liked to say, in a careless voice,"Rather pretty, is n''t she?"
11901	Her mother subsequently said that she understood he wrote books, and would he deposit five pounds?
11901	Her nose is a little tilted, is it not?"
11901	Hi, where are you, Corp?
11901	His suspicions had to find vent in words:"You dinna speir wha the women- folk are?"
11901	How can I answer, who love her the more only?
11901	How can anyone look at me and not see you?
11901	How can you be angry with me?"
11901	How could Grizel do anything that would give him the right to be angry with her?
11901	How could Grizel have doubted Tommy?
11901	How could I give you cause?"
11901	How could he think of anything but it?
11901	How could she be other than glorious when there was so much to do?
11901	How could she know that he was to strike her?
11901	How could she wait until to- morrow?
11901	How could you think otherwise?"
11901	How had she contrived it?
11901	How is it he is in sic a state?
11901	How many men would have had the courage to wrick their foot as he had done?
11901	How to inform Tommy without letting Grizel know?
11901	How was Grizel to understand that he had meant nothing in particular by them?
11901	I am not morbid, am I, in thinking of her still as some one apart from myself?
11901	I am quite the right man to consult at such a moment, am I not?"
11901	I did not know you had the same fears; I thought that perhaps they came only to women; have you had them before?
11901	I have behaved since then as if that was what I meant, have I?
11901	I have decided to go on with this thing because it seems best for you; but is it?
11901	I look as if I had meant something worse, do I?
11901	I mean, did you do it in the way we have been led to suppose?"
11901	I suppose I ought not to ask your age?"
11901	I wish you and David so much happiness; you wo n''t refuse it, will you?"
11901	I wonder if you misread him so utterly as to believe that he thought himself something of a prize?
11901	I wonder what can be the reason?"
11901	I wonder what you would have done?"
11901	I wonder whether any of you read it now?
11901	If he reproved her, she replied meekly,"What can you expect frae a woman that doesna wear gloves?"
11901	If he would not fight, why should she?
11901	If hers lagged, what did it matter?
11901	If she gives you everything, how can she give you more?
11901	If your love makes you sorrowful, how can I be proud of it?
11901	In her heart she had exulted from the first in his success, and she should have been still more glad( should she not?)
11901	In saying that love, and love alone, brought you back, you are admitting, are you not, that you were talking wildly about loss of pride and honour?
11901	In those first days she sometimes asked him,"Did you do it out of love, or was it pity only?"
11901	Is it because you are so sure of me?"
11901	Is it my book?"
11901	Is it of no avail?"
11901	Is it the night air that makes you shiver?"
11901	Is it too much?"
11901	Is not that loving her for the wrong thing?"
11901	Is that because she was my mother?
11901	Is that your way of saying it?
11901	Is the king of the_ Penny Number_ already no more than a button that once upon a time kept Tommy''s person together?
11901	Is there a finer word in the language?
11901	It began in dread, but ended so joyfully, do you think Grizel grudged the dread?
11901	It is an ecstasy to you, is it not, to feel that I know you so well?"
11901	It is essential that you should run up to see your publisher, is it not?
11901	It is not wicked, is it, to think that?"
11901	It was not Margaret?
11901	It was"Am I not to see it on your finger once?"
11901	It will be a grim business, Gemmell, as you know, and if I am Sentimental Tommy through it all, why grudge me my comic little strut?"
11901	It would be rather pitiful, would it not, if I have gone through so much for no end at all?"
11901	Jerry?"
11901	Loud above his voice his ashen face was speaking to her, and she cried in terror,"What is wrong?"
11901	Love was their theme; but how to know what was said when between lovers it is only the loose change of conversation that gets into words?
11901	May I have it, please?"
11901	May we lift your head to show her your joyous face?
11901	Meaning to do her a service, Tommy communicated this to her; and then, what do you think?
11901	Most of them thought he was being accused of something vile, and the Dominie demanded, with a light heart,"Who is the woman?"
11901	Mr. Sandys was from first to last a man of character, but why when others falter was he always so sure- footed?
11901	Neither did he; but,"Why should you?
11901	Now was not that good of Tommy?
11901	Odd, is it not, if true, that a man should travel so far to see a lip curl up?"
11901	Oh, could it be she?
11901	Oh, could they not tell her where he was?
11901	Oh, have you heard a voice crying,''It is too beautiful; it can never be''?"
11901	Oh, how could she get through to- morrow?
11901	Oh, it would even be easy to me to deceive myself; but should I do it?"
11901	Oh, mother, did you hear me?
11901	Oh, my love, you have done so much, will you do no more?"
11901	Oh, who would be so cruel as to ask a boy to love?
11901	Oh, why had he not told Elspeth at once?
11901	Or Matilda?
11901	Or was it Martha?
11901	Perhaps she was dead?
11901	Perhaps you do n''t even believe that I was Captain Ure?"
11901	Result of reflection, that if the name had been mentioned to Corp, which he doubted, it began with M. Was it Mary?
11901	Sandys, where are we to take her to?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Sandys?"
11901	Shall I tell you,"he said gently,"what I believe is Elspeth''s outlook exactly, just now?
11901	Shall we go on?"
11901	Shall we quote?
11901	She asked curiously:"What did you do last night, after you left me?
11901	She could say that to him, but to herself?
11901	She cried in anxiety:"Have I told you, or did you find out?"
11901	She had always thought that she was a nice girl, but was she?
11901	She said"Womanly?"
11901	She sat thus for a long time; she had so much for which to thank God, though not with her lips, for how could they keep pace with her heart?
11901	She was insane, was she not?
11901	Should he keep that sorrowful figure a man or turn it into a woman?
11901	Should you have taken it with you, Tommy?
11901	Since you took to making printed books?"
11901	So my letter seemed to annoy him, did it?"
11901	That was why you wanted to prevent Corp''s telling me about the glove, was it not?
11901	The book, she knew, was beautiful; but it was the writer of the book she was peering for-- the Tommy she had known so well, what had he grown into?
11901	Their daughters, athirst for a new sensation, thrilled at the thought,"Will he talk to us as nobly as he writes?"
11901	Then why do you pretend to know?
11901	Then, if he feared that she was willing to be his, it must have been because he thought she loved him?
11901	There was nothing small about Tommy, was there?
11901	There were a hundred or more at dinner, and they were all saying the same thing:"Where have you been to- day?"
11901	They were his very words, were they no, man?"
11901	This love that all his books were about-- what was it?
11901	This would not bring her any sooner to him than if she waited here until to- morrow; but how could she sit still till to- morrow?
11901	This, of course, did not prevent her saying, with a sob,"Wha is the woman?"
11901	To- morrow, when I hear the town ringing your praises, I shall not say,''Yes, is n''t he wonderful?''
11901	Tommy interrupted her:"Now what did you mean by that?"
11901	Tommy was taken aback, but replied, with gentle dignity,"Do you think, Grizel, I would let that make any difference in my estimate of him?"
11901	Tommy, do n''t you see?"
11901	Too busy?
11901	Was Grizel not as nice as she used to be?
11901	Was he a knave?
11901	Was he feeling to his marrow that as soon as those other two figures rounded the bend in the stream he and she would have the world to themselves?
11901	Was he in great pain?
11901	Was he jesting?
11901	Was he quite well when he went away?
11901	Was he still the same, quite the same?
11901	Was he unforgivable, or was it some flaw in the making of him for which he was not responsible?
11901	Was he, indeed, a monster?
11901	Was it a dream only?"
11901	Was it all a mistake of his?
11901	Was it because he knew her so well?
11901	Was it because he never tried to uncork himself?
11901	Was it even make- belief?
11901	Was it helplessness that man loved in woman, then?
11901	Was it maidenly to bring the glove and hand it to him without a tremor?
11901	Was it possible she had misjudged him?
11901	Was it possible that the fear of him which the years had driven out of the girl still lived a ghost''s life to haunt the woman?
11901	Was it pride that supported her in the trying hour?
11901	Was it she?"
11901	Was it that?
11901	Was not that a feather?
11901	Was she prepared to make a man of him at the cost of his possible love?
11901	Was she to be blamed for thinking so meanly of Tommy?
11901	Was that any reason why he should not feel sorry for Aaron?
11901	Was there ever a kind I couldna manage?"
11901	Well, what did it matter to her?
11901	Well, what more did the little inquisitor want to know?"
11901	Well, why do n''t you tell her, Tommy?
11901	What are her own troubles to a woman when there is something to do for the man she loves?
11901	What are we to do with it now?"
11901	What did come out this month?
11901	What did he hear?
11901	What did we do?"
11901	What did you hear?"
11901	What do they say?
11901	What do you say to pitying instead of cursing him?
11901	What else could have made you dislocate your ankle rather than admit that you had been rather silly?"
11901	What garred them telegraph for him?
11901	What had Aaron been doing with Tommy?
11901	What has come over you?
11901	What is genius?
11901	What is it they do next in Pym and even more expensive authors?
11901	What is rain?"
11901	What is that called?"
11901	What right had I, of all people, to expect a love so rare and beautiful as yours to last?
11901	What shall I do to make you love me?
11901	What shall we say?
11901	What she jumped to was the vital question, Who was the woman?
11901	What was Lady Pippinworth beside this glorious woman?
11901	What was her strange attraction?
11901	What was his name?"
11901	What was it in women that made men love them?
11901	What was the individuality behind the work?
11901	What was this Grizel was saying?
11901	What was this dreadful thing?
11901	What were all her mockings but a beckoning to him to come on?
11901	What you were once willing to do for love, will you do for pity now?"
11901	Whaur''s the woman that could help it?"
11901	When I saw you coming to meet me half- way-- oh, Grizel, tell me that you were doing that?"
11901	When anything so tremendous happened as the meeting of these two, how could they find words at once?
11901	When did it happen?
11901	When he stood still and listened he could hear the friends of his youth at play, and they seemed to be calling:"Are you coming, Corp?
11901	When it was steady again,"You did not say that, did you?"
11901	When?
11901	Where are the words you want to torment me with?
11901	Where does yours begin?"
11901	Where?"
11901	Wherever is she?
11901	Who are you, that talks of going to him as your right?
11901	Who said that Tommy could not love?
11901	Who would have believed it?"
11901	Who would have expected to meet her here?
11901	Why are you so blind?"
11901	Why did she pause?
11901	Why did you always love him, you who saw into him so well and demanded so much of men?
11901	Why did you not prevent him?"
11901	Why do n''t you scratch and struggle for the last time?
11901	Why does not Corp come back?"
11901	Why does she leave Gavinia''s blue hearth this evening, and seek the solitary Den?
11901	Why had she come?
11901	Why had she gone off to London without telling anyone?
11901	Why have you grown so quiet, Alice?
11901	Will you be my wife?"
11901	Will you take charge of what may be left of it?
11901	Will you take it back to him?"
11901	Will you tell her, man, or will I?"
11901	Wo n''t you bear with me for a little longer?"
11901	Would Grizel call and be friendly?
11901	Would you like to make the woman unhappy, Tommy?
11901	Would you like to stop now?"
11901	Yes, of course he is happy when he is writing; but is he quite contented at other times?
11901	Yes, she knew he did, but how could he?
11901	Yet she went on briskly as if he had told her something:"Am I detaining you?
11901	You are not angry with me for speaking of her, are you?
11901	You are not angry with us, are you, Elspeth?
11901	You are not pretending in order to please me?"
11901	You had run away without paying your rent, was it?
11901	You love me, my peerless Alice, do n''t you?
11901	You were his little housekeeper; do n''t you remember?
11901	You were sure she could not, but if she could!--had that thought never made you flap your wings?
11901	You will love me at last, wo n''t you?"
11901	You will not be less grateful than a country boy?
11901	a senseless remark to a man whom it was bothering still-- or shall we say to a boy?
11901	and what should I do to- morrow?
11901	and which was the first time, and the second, and the third?
11901	cried Pym,"what sort of a boy is this?"
11901	does no one remember Pym for himself?
11901	he cried reproachfully, and then in a husky voice:"Can you really think so badly of me as that?"
11901	he demanded,"or do you no ken?
11901	he said,"why do you look at me in that way?"
11901	roared Pym,"are you married?"
11901	was one that he could dodge, as yet; but suppose Mrs. Jerry told his dear Elspeth of what had happened?
11901	what can have happened?"
11901	what did you hear?"
11901	what do you think, Grizel?"
11901	what had taken her to London?
11901	what was her damnable coldness compared to the love of Grizel?
11901	where had the ladies heard that name before?
11901	who wants them to be human?
11901	why had she sent that telegram?
11901	why had that frightened look come into her eyes?
11901	will you never understand how absolutely all of her a woman''s love can be?
11901	you have even been tinkering with my heroine''s personal appearance; what is this you have been doing to her nose?"
34494	A big bamboo?
34494	A pocket- handkerchief Union- jack?
34494	AM I GOING MAD?
34494	Afraid? 34494 After what has been said, then,"said Stan sadly,"it will not be safe to pull down these chests?"
34494	All ready?
34494	All? 34494 Am I to be turned into a Guy Fawkes?"
34494	And because you want to send me where I shall be safe?
34494	And do you think I could be so bloodthirsty?
34494	And fight?
34494	And for want of decent help and companionship, I''m to make the best of you?
34494	And is it all beautiful?
34494	And pray why?
34494	And so you ran away-- eh?
34494	And so you set sail and got out of the way?
34494	And stop at hotels of a night?
34494	And then, I suppose, after being kicked for getting tipsy on_ samshu_, the men never drink any more?
34494	And we''ll forgive him-- eh?
34494	And what about barricading the two doors?
34494	And what about fire?
34494	And what is that?
34494	And what would you say?
34494	And what''s that, uncle?
34494	And what''s the good of your knowing when you wo n''t be able to tell us?
34494	And who were the people?
34494	And you have tried to bind it up?
34494	And you too, Uncle Jeff?
34494	And you want me to go for the police?
34494	And you will write to me, father?
34494	And you''ll do your best for the sake of those who would be ready to encourage you if they were here, for our sake, and for your own?
34494	Are n''t you hungry?
34494	Are the enemy upon us, then?
34494	Are we fit to meet such an onslaught as they will make?
34494	Are we likely to see any pirates up the river here?
34494	Are we saved?
34494	Are you all coming too, uncle?
34494	Are you going to shoot him?
34494	Are you sure?
34494	Are you wide awake enough now, my lad? 34494 Awfully, sir,"said the man; and then meaningly,"Did n''t you see the crows?"
34494	Bad news?
34494	Bandage? 34494 Beginning to think it will be too much of a good thing?"
34494	Blackened a bit? 34494 Bury you?
34494	But I say, if they come, how will they attack?
34494	But a great many did come in?
34494	But are we going to sail right on up the river like this?
34494	But ca n''t I go and fetch help, father-- uncle?
34494	But do n''t you understand? 34494 But do n''t you want your dinner?"
34494	But even if I was laughing, what right have you to kick against it? 34494 But had n''t we better fill up our belts first, sir, with cartridges?"
34494	But have you bandaged the place well?
34494	But how far away are these people, Wing?
34494	But is n''t this the last, sir?
34494	But look; what''s that smoke?
34494	But suppose a burning pot did happen to fall into an open chest of cartridges,said Stan,"what would happen?"
34494	But they had seen the_ hong_?
34494	But us-- your nephew-- escape?
34494	But we shall find the land journey no worse-- there will be no discharged soldiers wandering about ready to interfere with us?
34494	But what about sending down to Nang Ti for a native doctor?
34494	But what about us, uncle?
34494	But what about your silk?
34494	But what are they doing now? 34494 But what for?"
34494	But what will become of the boat?
34494	But where is Wing?
34494	But where is he?
34494	But why did n''t they use the stink- pots before?
34494	But why should they take all that trouble for nothing?
34494	But you are sure that he is dead?
34494	But you do n''t think so now?
34494	But you have a good many Chinese at work for you here; do n''t you ever feel afraid of them rising against you and the English clerks?
34494	But you wo n''t give in?
34494	But you''ll be well prepared in case they do come again?
34494	But you''ll send a report to my father and uncle, so that they can lay the matter before the Consul?
34494	But you''ve brought them now?
34494	CAN YOU USE A SWORD?
34494	Ca n''t we have a big bamboo up here, sir?
34494	Ca n''t you see that I''m in a hurry?
34494	Can he speak English?
34494	Can you find your way, Stan?
34494	Can you see anything with the glass?
34494	Can you use a sword, Stan?
34494	Cellar? 34494 Certainly; but where?"
34494	Come back like the crows?
34494	Come?
34494	Coming to bed?
34494	Could be done? 34494 Could it be done?"
34494	Could n''t you send it to market under another name?
34494	Could they be pirates?
34494	Dead?
34494	Dead?
34494	Did he eat it?
34494	Did he say anything about leaving us in the lurch last night?
34494	Did n''t think it was so late?
34494	Did that hurt much?
34494	Did you visit all the six posts?
34494	Dlive allee''way? 34494 Do I understand you to mean that you will stop with us and fight it out?"
34494	Do I, my boy? 34494 Do I?"
34494	Do n''t you think you had better come in and have something to eat, uncle?
34494	Do you hear there, squire?
34494	Do you hear there?
34494	Do you know who did it?
34494	Do you mean it, in spite of all I have said?
34494	Do you mean to come down here again?
34494	Do you mean you think the pirates will come back and attack?
34494	Do you think he is right?
34494	Do you want to bastinado your comrade?
34494	Do you want to be hacked to pieces?
34494	Do you want to turn a brave resistance into a panic?
34494	Does he?
34494	Does n''t the captain know we are to stop there?
34494	Does that hurt very much?
34494	Does that mean shake hands? 34494 Does that mean the spine is injured?"
34494	Draw in as long a breath as you can.--Well, do you hear me?
34494	Dripping wet?
34494	Eh? 34494 Eh?
34494	Eh? 34494 Eh?
34494	Eh? 34494 Eh?"
34494	Eh?
34494	Eh?
34494	Eh?
34494	Eh?
34494	Eh?
34494	Eh?
34494	Explained? 34494 Feel done up, sir?"
34494	Find any one asleep?
34494	Finished?
34494	Fire?
34494	For me?
34494	For nothing? 34494 Fretting?
34494	Fun, Stan, my lad? 34494 Get betteh?
34494	Given him no cause of offence? 34494 Go fi''?"
34494	Going to fire again to startle me?
34494	Gone-- eh?
34494	Good; but when it is connected what does it do?
34494	Got any appetite after your fighting?
34494	Got him?
34494	Had n''t we better give them a cheer and a few parting shots?
34494	Had n''t we better try and shoot more of them, sir?
34494	Had n''t you better have a fever too?
34494	Had n''t you better write and tell them so?
34494	Have you a set of chess- men?
34494	Have you ever been attacked?
34494	Have you taken breakfast to Mr Wing?
34494	He''ll fire at me, of course,he said,"and I must run in before he can reload, as I said; but what about his revolver?
34494	Hear him, Stan?
34494	Help? 34494 Here, I say, I have n''t been asleep?"
34494	Here, I say, had n''t you better leave off talking?
34494	Here, Jeff,said his brother hoarsely;"do you smell that?"
34494	Hi? 34494 Hi?
34494	Hit any of the rabbits?
34494	How are you getting on here?
34494	How can I send you where I hold back from going myself?
34494	How can that be so much the better?
34494	How can we? 34494 How can you tell without a proper examination?"
34494	How dare you come and ask after deserting us as you did? 34494 How did you know I watched from that heap of stones at the edge of the wharf?"
34494	How did you know when the hours were up?
34494	How is that?
34494	How many junks can you see, and how many pirates in each?
34494	How?
34494	Hungry-- eh? 34494 Hungry-- eh?"
34494	Hungry?
34494	Hurt?
34494	Hurt?
34494	I could: why not?
34494	I forgot to do so; why should n''t he have done the same? 34494 I never saw such a cowardly lot as we all are in my life.--Eh, lads?"
34494	I second that,said Blunt.--"Now, Lynn, what do you say?"
34494	I see,said Stan;"but it''s very horrible, is n''t it?"
34494	I see,said Uncle Jeff;"but what next?"
34494	I suppose you have one?
34494	I''m a foreign devil, am I? 34494 I?
34494	I? 34494 If it did n''t go down splash into the river-- eh?"
34494	If we defend the place and are not able to beat them off, I suppose they will burn the_ hong_ and us in it?
34494	In the dark?
34494	Is anything the matter, Mr Blunt?
34494	Is he a two- faced fellow,thought Stan,"and doing all this to put me off my guard?
34494	Is he better?
34494	Is it good, old chap?
34494	Is it very bad?
34494	Is it?
34494	Is the trap- door locked?
34494	Is there any likelihood of our going to war?
34494	Is this perfectly true, Mr Blunt?
34494	It has come to that, has it? 34494 Lay stlaight?"
34494	Leady to buly poo''Wing?
34494	Learn? 34494 Let me see,"he mused;"they will challenge me by saying,` Who goes there?''
34494	Like big- game shooting?
34494	Like what?
34494	Loaded?
34494	Lun away? 34494 Mad?"
34494	Mao ashamed? 34494 Matter?
34494	Miles away, then?
34494	Misteh Blunt lendee Wing two- eye pull- out glass?
34494	Misteh Blunt no knockee Wing head on tea- box, makee sore?
34494	Misteh Blunt plomise like gentleman no killee poo''Chinaman?
34494	Misteh Blunt suah?
34494	Misteh Blunt wantee Mao stop havee float cut?
34494	Misteh Blunt wantee Wing tell evelybody whole tluth?
34494	Monkey pidgin-- eh?
34494	Must?
34494	My beautiful great beard? 34494 My double telescope?
34494	My face?
34494	My remains?
34494	My weather- glass?
34494	Name? 34494 No flow t''ick stick?"
34494	No sudden quarrel?
34494	No wantee Wing come fightee?
34494	No?
34494	No?
34494	Not Mistee Lynn killee?
34494	Not enemies, then?
34494	Not fight it out here?
34494	Not going to be too much for us, are they?
34494	Not hungry? 34494 Not killee?"
34494	Not while these ruffians are near.--What do you say, Stan?
34494	Now then, what shall we do? 34494 Now then, you can feel that you are not broken to bits, Wing?"
34494	Now then; once more-- ready?
34494	Of being so cowardly, sir?
34494	Of course; and you wo n''t mind using a rifle?
34494	Oh uncle, can we do nothing?
34494	Oh uncle,cried Stan passionately,"why did you come?"
34494	Oh, but a lot of that''s false, is n''t it?
34494	Oh, do n''t you? 34494 Oh, has he come back?"
34494	Oh, have n''t you? 34494 Oh, that''s how you managed-- eh?"
34494	Oh, that''s it, is it?
34494	On shore?
34494	One moment: where are you going to lie down?
34494	Ought you to talk now?
34494	Out of how many shots?
34494	Queer? 34494 Ready?"
34494	Refreshing?
34494	Regularly?
34494	Rested? 34494 Retreat?"
34494	Risks? 34494 Robbers, father?"
34494	Safe from what?
34494	Say?
34494	See about it, then,said Stan,"while we go and say a few words to the coolies-- eh?
34494	See that, uncle?
34494	See them coming?
34494	See? 34494 Shabby?
34494	Shall I help you?
34494	Shall I lead, Noll?
34494	Shall you employ him any more?
34494	Smell the hydrogen, my lad?
34494	So as to be ready?
34494	So as to nip any little fire in the bud?
34494	So close?
34494	So soon?
34494	So that''s what you think of me, is it?
34494	Some trap?
34494	Sooner lose about ten thousand pounds''worth of tea, dyewoods, and silk that I have been hard at work collecting with the help of Mr Wing here?
34494	Still asleep?
34494	Stitch in time saves nine-- eh, Stan?
34494	TO CERTAIN DEATH?
34494	That was another hit, was n''t it?
34494	That''ll about do-- eh, Stan?
34494	The bullets-- eh? 34494 The good?"
34494	The wound''s healing up nicely, thanks to Wing here.-- Well, Wing, how are you?
34494	Then the discharged soldiers are worse than the pirates, Wing?
34494	Then they came in boats?
34494	Then they mean to stop and back me up?
34494	Then what''s the good of it?
34494	Then why do n''t they burn us out? 34494 Then you are a hit of a doctor?"
34494	Then you feel pretty sure that Wing is not dead?
34494	Then you mean to stay?
34494	Then you really believe that they are upstairs in hiding?
34494	Then you think that perhaps, after all, they may not attack us?
34494	Then you think they will come?
34494	Then you think we might wait till the morning?
34494	Then you will fight?
34494	Then you will go?
34494	Then you''ve brought bad news?
34494	There''s nothing more to fear.--Do you see, Blunt? 34494 Think so?"
34494	Thought what?
34494	Tigers?
34494	To certain death?
34494	To shave me? 34494 Trying to get up?
34494	Unfortunate? 34494 Up?
34494	Very sorry for what?
34494	Very well, then, coppers-- ready to` sky,''Stan-- eh? 34494 Very well; where would he bleed if it was not outside?"
34494	WHAT''S THE MATTER?
34494	Wait till the morning? 34494 Wait?
34494	Want to be friends?
34494	Want to shake hands?
34494	Wantee go? 34494 Wantee you?
34494	We sha n''t meet any of them now, I suppose?
34494	We shall have to save ourselves this time-- independently.--Like fighting, Stan?
34494	Well, I know that,cried Stan;"but what?
34494	Well, Wing,cried Blunt;"see anything of the enemy?"
34494	Well, does that hurt you very much?
34494	Well, here you are; and now you are here, what do you want? 34494 Well, how did it come about?"
34494	Well, sir, why do n''t you answer?
34494	Well, then, am I not a donkey to teach you till you know as much as I do?
34494	Well, why do n''t you go on?
34494	Well, why do n''t you rest?
34494	Well, you all hear?
34494	Well,said Stan,"why do n''t you go?"
34494	Well,said the latter, as they found him now awake,"how are the broken pieces?"
34494	Well,was the reply,"did you ever see a sweep?"
34494	What I want to know is, would they go off one at a time?
34494	What about the coolies, then? 34494 What about the windows where the stink- pots came flying in as if all the stars in the sky had broken loose?"
34494	What about?
34494	What are you going to do about giving orders when the firing begins?
34494	What are you going to do?
34494	What are you laughing at?
34494	What are you staring at, Stan?
34494	What are you talking about?
34494	What did he mean by that?
34494	What did you mean-- pheasants-- turkeys?
34494	What do they say now?
34494	What do they say, my man?
34494	What do you mean-- can I run fast?
34494	What do you mean?
34494	What do you say to retreating to the office after the volley, and then defending the door as the brutes try to get at us? 34494 What do you want here?"
34494	What does it mean?
34494	What does this mean?
34494	What else?
34494	What for?
34494	What for?
34494	What for?
34494	What good shave uncle? 34494 What good?
34494	What is it?
34494	What is it?
34494	What is to be done?
34494	What made you so long?
34494	What makes you think not?
34494	What next?
34494	What shall I do?
34494	What sort of a fellow do you call yourself?
34494	What time is it?
34494	What was the matter?
34494	What were you looking round for?
34494	What will he say?
34494	What will you do about poor Wing?
34494	What!--ready to jump for joy, Stan?
34494	What''s that for?
34494	What''s that, uncle?
34494	What''s that?
34494	What''s that?
34494	What''s that?
34494	What''s the good, sir?
34494	What''s the matter with you? 34494 What''s the matter, Blunt?"
34494	What''s the matter? 34494 What''s the matter?"
34494	What''s the matter?
34494	What''s the matter?
34494	What''s the meaning of this? 34494 What''s to be done, Jeff?"
34494	What''s to be the next thing?
34494	Whatever shall I do?
34494	Wheah Englis''sailoh? 34494 Where are you hurt?"
34494	Where is his wound?
34494	Where shall I be?
34494	Where''s Wing?
34494	Who could possibly sleep at a time like this?
34494	Who do n''t, father?
34494	Who''d ever have thought we should be having such a breakfast as this in the old place-- eh, Oliver?
34494	Who''s going to pull a great place like this down and build another?
34494	Who''s that talking about ruin?
34494	Who''s to rest patiently with not a dozen rifle- cartridges on the premises?
34494	Whose son is he-- Mr Oliver''s or Mr Jeffrey''s? 34494 Why are you sure?"
34494	Why did you do that?
34494	Why did you run away last night?
34494	Why do n''t you speak?
34494	Why do you say that?
34494	Why does n''t he get up?
34494	Why not? 34494 Why not?"
34494	Why not?
34494	Why, however did you get out there?
34494	Why, uncle,cried Stan,"have n''t I just had to play at being a man and handle the rifle?"
34494	Why, what''s the matter with the fellow? 34494 Why?"
34494	Why?
34494	Why?
34494	Why?
34494	Will that save us now?
34494	Will they try again, father?
34494	Will you say a few encouraging words to the men?
34494	Wing load long eyes-- nocklah-- leady to shoot?
34494	Wing speakee quitee loud?
34494	Wing?
34494	With a rifle, Blunt?
34494	With whom?
34494	Without a doctor?
34494	Wo n''t this bring help, father?
34494	Would he?
34494	Yes, I remember,said Stan, laughing;"and when it had exploded she said,` Where is the powder blue?''"
34494	Yes, and what then? 34494 Yes, that is the sort of man; but how are we to get such a person without sending to England?"
34494	Yes,replied Uncle Jeff;"we''ve got off, have n''t we?"
34494	Yes,replied the lad;"but perhaps very much exaggerated.--Here, Wing, is all this quite true?"
34494	Yes,said Stan huskily as he thrust the little instrument into his watch- pocket;"but about you?
34494	Yes; but what has that to do with it?
34494	Yes; lun velly fass?
34494	Yes; tell me,said Stan,"how far have we to go up the river?"
34494	You did?
34494	You do n''t doubt that it was Chinese work?
34494	You do?
34494	You have done that?
34494	You have n''t any ready, I suppose?
34494	You have n''t been?
34494	You here, Wing?
34494	You laughed and said that?
34494	You like that, then?
34494	You likee ketchee fishee? 34494 You mean I should be killed at a blow, and not be able to come back and say what I had seen?"
34494	You mean about the water poured over the ammunition?
34494	You mean sham illness?
34494	You say, go get dinneh leady? 34494 You see now, then?"
34494	You suah?
34494	You t''inkee?
34494	You think he has escaped?
34494	You think it is as bad as that?
34494	You think it''s worse? 34494 You think junk full o''pilate come now?"
34494	You think so too, do you?
34494	You wantee Sin?
34494	You''d have kept the miserable brutes off, but I''m afraid that the fire would have been rather too much-- eh?
34494	You''ll not die and be buried this time.--Do you see what saved him, Lynn?
34494	You''re stiff and bruised, and naturally you''ll feel pain as soon as you move; but do you know what you''ve done, sir?
34494	Young Lynn glad Wing''top place?
34494	Young Lynn go velly sickee? 34494 Young Lynn know who shot Wing?"
34494	Young Lynn lettee Wing look flou''double eyeglass?
34494	Young Lynn say bote leg bloke light off?
34494	Young Lynn velly solly go''way?
34494	Young Lynn wantee Wing?
34494	Am I going mad?"
34494	And I''m to be shut up in the next cage to a great monkey, am I?
34494	And after what you said, I suppose you know how to use the pistol?"
34494	And do n''t you see that it will be sunk right away there off the wharf?
34494	And what then?
34494	Any knocking down or punishing any of them?"
34494	As Wing pointed out the fact to Stan, the movement he made startled the sufferer, who looked at him sideways and said:"What''s the matter?
34494	As soon as you approach you''ll be challenged with` Who goes there?''"
34494	Been so much frightened?"
34494	Blunt heard him, but paid no heed for a minute or so; then looking up sternly, he saluted the man with a deep- toned--"Well, sir, what do you want?"
34494	Boy get line leady, put bait hook, young Lynn ketchee fish?
34494	Bring me any letters?"
34494	But I say, Mr Lynn, what do you think about that bit of treachery?
34494	But I say,"continued Blunt dryly;"would n''t you have liked to bring that monkey away with you?"
34494	But Misteh Blunt no hang poo''Chinaman?"
34494	But are you quite sure it is your uncle?"
34494	But had n''t we better get the flag up first, and then it will be done?"
34494	But how would you guide your kite with a fiery tail over the junk you meant to destroy?"
34494	But how?
34494	But tell me, Lynn; how are things going?"
34494	But this time there was an addition--"Do you hear?"
34494	But what do you mean?"
34494	But why go to the farm first when, if I could get to the river from the town, I could start on at once?
34494	But you are not nervous, are you?"
34494	But you were not burnt?"
34494	But, by the way, if the savage pirates come and treat me like that, where will you be?"
34494	By the way, I wonder whether he''ll be back to- day?"
34494	Ca n''t you see for yourself?
34494	Can you eat some breakfast?"
34494	Can you load and fire a pistol?"
34494	Come snipe and duck shooting?"
34494	Did I frighten you?"
34494	Did n''t I get shot down there?
34494	Did n''t you help them, sir?"
34494	Did n''t you say they were coming?"
34494	Did you see many piratical- looking war- junks as you came up the river?"
34494	Did you see?"
34494	Do n''t you grasp why they are breaking up the things?"
34494	Do n''t you see how close they are in?
34494	Do n''t you think I could fight?"
34494	Do n''t you think they ought to be praised for what they have done?"
34494	Do you call that solitary?"
34494	Do you hear?"
34494	Do you hear?"
34494	Do you know the enemy may even now be on their way to make a fresh attack?"
34494	Do you know what a loss like this means to me?"
34494	Do you know where you are?"
34494	Do you know who I am?"
34494	Do you think I want our men to be put out of heart because I am bowled over?"
34494	Do you think it''s going to be half so risky as staying here?
34494	Do you think we shall have to run away from some of these men?"
34494	Do you understand the danger?"
34494	Do you want the cat?
34494	Do you want to give up directing and turn yourself into a coolie to save one helpless man, and perhaps sacrifice your own life?"
34494	Do you want to shave?"
34494	Do you?"
34494	Does n''t bleed, does it, sir?"
34494	Eh?"
34494	Feel ill?"
34494	Fire away at the men who bring the stink- pots.--Eh-- what?
34494	Getting to the last cartridges?
34494	Go and bathe my face?"
34494	Go down and fire through the door, or give them a dose out of one of these windows?"
34494	Got a revolver?"
34494	Got any fishing- tackle?"
34494	Had n''t I better call a couple of the coolies to come and lift you into your room?"
34494	Have n''t got a revolver of your own, I suppose?"
34494	Have you arranged with Wing?"
34494	Have you got out, Tchack?"
34494	Have you looked right out yonder where the river bends round?"
34494	Have you lost the money I gave you?"
34494	Here, Stan, can you fight?"
34494	Here, how are you getting on, my lads?"
34494	How are we to find out?"
34494	How can they know when there is a fight?"
34494	How can you tell?"
34494	How could I have forgotten it like that?"
34494	How did you get away from the brutes?"
34494	How did you know but what we might want to escape in your boat down to Nang Ti?"
34494	How do you know?"
34494	How do you know?"
34494	How many are there of the wretches?"
34494	How many junks can you make out?"
34494	How many of you can manage rifles?"
34494	How takee gleat ca''e if Wing lun away in boat?
34494	How''s your rifle sighted now?"
34494	However, matters were best as they were-- eh, Blunt?"
34494	Humph!--I say, captain, do you carry a pocket- mirror?"
34494	I could have a boat?
34494	I could manage a rifle now as well as when I practised at a mark.--What do you say, Stan?
34494	I propose being at the farther door: do you feel as if you could stand your ground with some of the men to hold this door till all is safe?"
34494	I say, should n''t you like to make one with me in an expedition to knock that prison to pieces?"
34494	I say, though, Blunt, is there any possibility of an attack being made from the shore?"
34494	I say, though, squire; you think me a regular ruffian, do n''t you?"
34494	I say, though, who''d ever think that there was so much strength in that skinny arm?
34494	I say, though; you''ve heard nothing about the breaking out of war?"
34494	I suppose we could not make a dash from one window and fight our way to some boat?"
34494	I suppose you can do that?"
34494	I was just thinking of sitting down to dinner when the junk came in sight, so you''ll come and join me-- eh?"
34494	I''m peckish; are n''t you?"
34494	I''m weak yet-- not get in a passion?"
34494	If I find a man skulking and kick him, do you think the others side with him?"
34494	If I was asleep, how could I have come out here to keep you company?"
34494	If the monkey could do this, he argued directly after, why could not he?
34494	If we defend this place for a time, is it likely that help will come?"
34494	If we went on firing at the crowd we should soon have no cartridges left.--What does that shouting mean?"
34494	If you''ll take my advice-- Will you?"
34494	In such an emergency, with the poor fellow regularly murdered?"
34494	Is Uncle Jeff ill?"
34494	Is he dead?"
34494	Is he very bad?"
34494	Is n''t it just as likely that I should have to do this duty for you?"
34494	Is n''t that Wing?"
34494	Is n''t there a chemical that we could squirt over them from an engine of some kind?"
34494	It does n''t fit with my roaring and shouting at them just now?
34494	It takes a good shot to hit so small a mark as a hand in a fast- sailing boat-- eh?"
34494	Just in the nick of time, too, for the lad''s ejaculation had been heard, and in an instant the challenge came out of the darkness:"Who goes there?"
34494	Know where he lives?"
34494	Like that?"
34494	Like to know why?"
34494	Living out in this unprotected place?
34494	Look here, youngster; can you be honest?"
34494	Look here; after what I''ve told you, do you mean to stay?"
34494	Look yonder in the front of the junk: what can you see?"
34494	Lun fass?"
34494	Mind when you retreat that the doors are well barricaded.--Reloaded?"
34494	Misteh Blunt hang Wing up so?"
34494	Misteh Blunt say,` Where young Lynn?''
34494	Misteh Olivee say,` Why Wing not''top topside house fight too, kill pilate, bling young Lynn quite safe?''
34494	Misteh velly angly poo''Chinaman?"
34494	My father?"
34494	Neither is this,"he continued as, with the patient still groaning, the other arm was tenderly examined and laid straight.--"Hurt you very much, Wing?"
34494	No go die and be bulied?"
34494	No more boatloads for him, he''ll find.--What say, Lynn?
34494	Not been wounded, have you?"
34494	Not piratical craft, were they?"
34494	Now are you satisfied?"
34494	Now tell me quietly, what have you done about our breastworks and the wall?"
34494	Now then!--You will fire too, Stan?"
34494	Now then, Blunt,"he added,"are you satisfied?"
34494	Now then, what''s the matter?
34494	Now then, you''ve got a better idea than that up your sleeve or in that noddle of yours, I''m sure.--Hasn''t he, Blunt?"
34494	Now whom do you suspect?"
34494	Now, Stan, lad, what are you thinking of?
34494	Of course, you know why they beat these gongs?"
34494	Our chain of defences-- eh?"
34494	Perhaps we shall want you.--Here, Oliver,"he whispered;"why not send Stan?"
34494	Plenty of room there for any amount of plans-- eh, Stan?"
34494	Queer-- eh, Lynn?"
34494	Ready?
34494	Say knock Wing down not get out o''way.--You been killee all pilate?"
34494	See anything?"
34494	Shall I go?"
34494	Stan was silent, feeling quite confused,"Did you come and look at me before you went to sleep?"
34494	Stan''s next words slipped out unconsciously:"Why have you put me in the most risky place?"
34494	Stan- lee wan tee man to shave him?"
34494	Strange that one in such a terrible position should feel such ecstasy upon seeing a glorious vision in the sunset beauties of that far- eastern river?
34494	Tell me again; how many did they lose?"
34494	That hurt you very much, Wing?"
34494	Then he is awake?"
34494	Then turning his eyes full upon Stan with a searching stare, he said shortly,"How do?
34494	Then what do you think of me?"
34494	Then you mean to go for us, sir?"
34494	Then you mean to risk it?"
34494	They held out--""They?
34494	Think you can eat and drink?"
34494	Thoroughly thrashed them?"
34494	Throwing out the empty cartridge, he began to fit in another, and as with trembling fingers he reclosed the breech he whispered sharply:"Did I hit?"
34494	To make a show of me?
34494	To send us both to their wretched Zoological Gardens in Peking?
34494	Understand?"
34494	Understand?"
34494	Understand?"
34494	Want to shake hands?"
34494	Was it hunger, then, which produced a longing for a few raw fish?
34494	We know better-- eh?"
34494	We might take our guns and get a bit of sport among the snipes in the paddy- fields; what do you say?"
34494	We shall see I say, though, what about that gathering of war- junks you saw?
34494	Well, how did you leave the governors?"
34494	Well, look here; the wounds are quite high up?"
34494	Well,"he added, changing his tone again,"so they''ve sent a boy like you?"
34494	Were n''t you?"
34494	What Wing say?
34494	What about?"
34494	What became of you?
34494	What did Mr Blunt tell me to say?
34494	What did you say they did?"
34494	What do the contemptible brutes mean?
34494	What do you mean by your` half- done''?"
34494	What do you mean?
34494	What do you propose doing first?"
34494	What do you say to going up the river lands and gardens along with him?"
34494	What do you say to that?"
34494	What do you say, Mr Lynn?"
34494	What do you say?"
34494	What do you think of that?"
34494	What do you want?
34494	What does it mean, then-- a trap?"
34494	What double dickens you do along young Lynn?''
34494	What have you got to say for yourself?"
34494	What is it they want to do?"
34494	What is it to be, Mr Lynn?
34494	What is it?
34494	What is it?
34494	What is it?"
34494	What is it?"
34494	What is your opinion about the matter, Mr Lynn?"
34494	What name?"
34494	What of the night?"
34494	What of?"
34494	What should I have to do?"
34494	What sort of a lad would you have chosen?"
34494	What time''s up?"
34494	What want heah?''
34494	What word will you give to prove that you are a friend?"
34494	What would you call it-- coffee?"
34494	What''s that French proverb about the man who tries to clear himself making matters worse?"
34494	What''s that next one?"
34494	What''s that?"
34494	What''s that?"
34494	What''s to be done now?"
34494	What?"
34494	Whatever shall I do?
34494	When did you come?"
34494	When does the boat start?"
34494	When will it be?"
34494	Where am I?"
34494	Where are you hurt?"
34494	Where are your Chinese pirates?"
34494	Where is it?
34494	Where''s Wing?"
34494	Where?
34494	Who fired it?"
34494	Who''d ever have thought that I should turn out such a thief?"
34494	Who''ll follow?"
34494	Who''s going to bury a live man?"
34494	Who''s going to stop me?"
34494	Who''s to know what he means?"
34494	Why are you grinning at me, sir?"
34494	Why did your people christen you that?"
34494	Why did your people christen you that?"
34494	Why not take advantage of this lull and quietly get out on the other side, so as to get right away from the river?
34494	Why not?
34494	Why should he have done so?
34494	Why, Stan, how do you think you are going to fly kites with the enemy in front?"
34494	Will that do you?"
34494	Will that do?"
34494	Will you have a try?"
34494	Wing cooks a little, but nothing like so well as Sin.--I suppose we ca n''t spare him to go with Stan here, can we, Oliver?"
34494	Wing?
34494	Yes, I begin to think that you gave the enemy such an awful thrashing--""I?"
34494	You could do that?"
34494	You do n''t feel much the worse for it all?"
34494	You do n''t really mean to say you want me to kill as many of those unfortunate wretches as I can?"
34494	You feel leady to go down eatee big dinnee?"
34494	You feel the same, do n''t you?"
34494	You got plenty bale plenty tea- box fo''Mao take down livah-- eh?"
34494	You have been good friends with him, Blunt?"
34494	You have something else to say?"
34494	You hear me?"
34494	You know where all the men are stationed?"
34494	You likee eatee dlinkee?"
34494	You likee have gun shoot duck?"
34494	You likee lie down?
34494	You remember skying the copper-- the old charwoman putting the gunpowder in the copper flue, as she said, to` burn up by degrees''?"
34494	You there?"
34494	You understand?"
34494	You wantee Wing takee plop''ca''e young Lynn?"
34494	You''ll be in the way.--Well, do you hear?"
34494	You''re captain now-- do you hear?"
34494	You''ve had no quarrel with him, Blunt?"
34494	Young Lynn savee big managee Blunt?"
34494	` See, misteh?''
34494	` What is it?''
34494	about going up the country?
34494	asked Blunt from out of the mist close at hand--"the pirates going by?"
34494	can you get some?"
34494	cut off my growing beard?"
34494	from up on that pile of stones at the edge of the wharf?"
34494	in the stone?"
34494	not got the boxes and bales under cover again?"
34494	not the soldiers?"
34494	our boat?"
34494	said Uncle Jeff, who was mollified by the man''s words,"Well, what''s for breakfast?"
34494	said the manager in a tone full of surprise;"that''s what you''ve come for, is it?"
34494	that sounds better,"cried Uncle Jeff eagerly;"but could it be done?"
34494	what for?
34494	what''s that?
34494	what''s that?"
34494	where it turns round the end of the warehouse?"
34494	whispered Stan triumphantly;"do you mean to tell me that the enemy would be able to keep as still as that if they were up there?"
34494	who knows?"
34494	why did n''t the Doctor teach me Chinese instead of all that Latin and Greek?
34494	with our defences?
34494	you''ve seen them?"