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 |
---|---|
207 | Done thingsjust for the doing, letting babblers tell the story, Seeing through the nice veneer the naked soul? |
207 | ( Have you seen it?) |
207 | A drivelling, dirty, gin- joint fiend, the butt of the bar- room joke; Sunk and sodden and hopeless--"Another? |
207 | And though grim as hell the worst is, can you round it off with curses? |
207 | Could it be otherwise? |
207 | Do n''t you remember that golden dream, with never a hint of pain, Of lives that would blend like an angel- song in the bliss of the coming years? |
207 | Do n''t you remember that last good- by, and the dear eyes dim with tears? |
207 | Do n''t you remember that long, last waltz, with its sobbing, sad refrain? |
207 | Do you hear it, do you fear it, you''re a- holding of me so? |
207 | Do you know its moods and changes? |
207 | Have you broken trail on snowshoes? |
207 | Have you camped upon the foothills, have you galloped o''er the ranges, Have you roamed the arid sun- lands through and through? |
207 | Have you chummed up with the mesa? |
207 | Have you known the Great White Silence, not a snow- gemmed twig aquiver? |
207 | Have you marked the map''s void spaces, mingled with the mongrel races, Felt the savage strength of brute in every thew? |
207 | Have you seen God in His splendors, heard the text that nature renders? |
207 | Have you strung your soul to silence? |
207 | Have you suffered, starved and triumphed, groveled down, yet grasped at glory, Grown bigger in the bigness of the whole? |
207 | Have you swept the visioned valley with the green stream streaking through it, Searched the Vastness for a something you have lost? |
207 | Have you wandered in the wilderness, the sagebrush desolation, The bunch- grass levels where the cattle graze? |
207 | Have you whistled bits of rag- time at the end of all creation, And learned to know the desert''s little ways? |
207 | Shall the grave be all our gain? |
207 | The parts are written; hear the super wail:"Who is stage- managing this cosmic show?" |
207 | They''ll jeer at me, and they''ll sneer at me, and they''ll call me a whiskey soak;("Have a drink? |
207 | Till at last there came One Woman, a marvel of loveliness, And she whispered to him:"Do you love me?" |
207 | Was I not born to walk in scorn where others walk in pride? |
207 | Why was he saved for this, for this? |
207 | Yet shall I blame on man the shame? |
207 | You''re a- sobbing in your sleep, dear, and your lashes, how they glisten-- Do you hear the Little Voices all a- begging me to go? |
207 | ai n''t you got no sentiment? |
207 | mushed your huskies up the river, Dared the unknown, led the way, and clutched the prize? |
207 | you''re tired and broke and beaten? |
44038 | Are you good polers? |
44038 | But is n''t it dreadfully cold up there? |
44038 | Did you measure it? |
44038 | Does n''t it get very dull here? |
44038 | Goin''to sleep on the floor? |
44038 | Have you had much experience in ascending rivers? |
44038 | How did the Harvard- Yale football game come out last fall? |
44038 | How long,thought I,"does one have to stay in Alaska before one gets so indifferent to mosquitoes as this? |
44038 | How much baking powder did you put in with the flour? |
44038 | How much shall I put in? |
44038 | How should I know? |
44038 | Is this too much? |
44038 | Me? 44038 What are you giving me?" |
44038 | What in h-- l are_ you_ reportin''for? |
44038 | What''s the matter with your Jesus? |
44038 | When did you leave the Outside? |
44038 | Where are_ you_ goin'', pardner? 44038 Where is my own? |
44038 | Where moose, Charley? |
44038 | You have n''t a sandwich about your clothes, have you? |
44038 | After breakfast he showed me his gold dust; a little flat piece interested me, and I said,"Gimme that, I''ll pay yer; what''s it worth?" |
44038 | And then with a look which seemed to say"What kind of a blarsted Philistine is this?" |
44038 | Any body object to Sandy Jim?" |
44038 | Been over that Pass-- how many times, Pete, three times, ai n''t it?" |
44038 | Dat was summer som we washed on Stewart River, on''y us-- fetched out britty peek sack dat year-- eh?" |
44038 | Does he lie starving on the hillside? |
44038 | Hid in the dam of the beaver, waiting the springtime? |
44038 | In spite of their disclaimers they evidently expected to take part, but where were the fair partners for the mazy waltz? |
44038 | It was very ancient and perhaps did not smell sweet, but what did I care? |
44038 | Looking up and finding him still regarding me, I continued:"How''s the claim turning out?" |
44038 | Oh, no; not me,"I replied,"you''re thinkin''of some one else, I reckon?" |
44038 | One man answered:"What''s the matter with Sandy Jim for chairman? |
44038 | One of these must be Chicken Creek, but which? |
44038 | Or is it simply the phlegm of the Norwegian-- magnificent in mosquito time?" |
44038 | Prospectin'', I reckon?" |
44038 | See that little feller over there?" |
44038 | The offer to pay was an insult to the miner''s tradition and one of them growled out,"None of that kind of talk, d''ye hear? |
44038 | They had unfortunately forgotten to keep any sugar-- could we lend them some? |
44038 | Was it you? |
44038 | Where is the sun- warmth? |
44038 | Who are we?--You know!--Who are we? |
44038 | Who''s for chairman?" |
44038 | Why does he linger? |
44038 | Why does he wait on the mountains? |
44038 | we asked of an old stager;"what do you do for amusement?" |
39643 | A small steamer in sections, eh? |
39643 | Ah dat so? 39643 All ready, Jack?" |
39643 | And after the Straits? |
39643 | And that''s all they are? |
39643 | And those deposits of iron switched the needle of the compass? |
39643 | And what did you say? |
39643 | And you think that you have located the Dead Man''s Mine at last? |
39643 | Are those the killers? |
39643 | Are we attacked? |
39643 | Are we near a harbor? |
39643 | Are you coming along? |
39643 | Are you ever on watch? |
39643 | Are you not afraid of anyone else coming to know your secret and following you here? |
39643 | Are you the pilot? |
39643 | Best bib- and- tucker folk? |
39643 | But how in the world did you come to run across us? 39643 But suppose they claw down the door?" |
39643 | But the compass? |
39643 | But we are far out of our way? |
39643 | But what for? |
39643 | But where''s the lone pine that is pictured on the plan? |
39643 | But who ever heard of raising foxes to sell? |
39643 | But you have n''t any idea in which direction to go? |
39643 | Ca n''t we take the dinghy( for the_ Rover_ carried a small boat),"and get after them?" |
39643 | Ca n''t you figure out what land this is? |
39643 | Captain, what did you say the name of that skipper was? |
39643 | Come aboard then, will you? |
39643 | Could n''t we make it anyhow? |
39643 | Cut? |
39643 | Do they keep watch all night? |
39643 | Do you know anything about the gold mining business? |
39643 | Do you know that we are prisoners? |
39643 | Do you think there is any chance of their coming back again? |
39643 | Do you want to hear it? |
39643 | Does n''t that suggest something to you? |
39643 | Everything running smoothly? |
39643 | Fish for supper? 39643 Going gold dredging?" |
39643 | Gollyumption, ai n''t it as dark as de ten plagues ob Egyup? 39643 Gracious, what''s the matter with the thing? |
39643 | Hard at work, eh? |
39643 | Has n''t it occurred to you that relying on a plan drawn by a man whose sufferings had turned his brain is a rather uncertain business? |
39643 | Here, you,he said angrily, addressing one of them,"where are we?" |
39643 | How about hooks? |
39643 | How about me? |
39643 | How about taking her in, pilot? |
39643 | How can you guess that? |
39643 | How come you so far from the river? |
39643 | How did you come into possession of this paper? |
39643 | How do they fight the whales? |
39643 | How do you know that? |
39643 | How do you know? |
39643 | How do you know? |
39643 | How do you mean? |
39643 | How does it work? |
39643 | How far did the captain say it was? |
39643 | How far? |
39643 | How is the seasickness, Sandy? |
39643 | How long shall we be gone? |
39643 | How long will it keep on, I wonder? |
39643 | How soon do you think we''ll strike it? |
39643 | How''s that? |
39643 | How? |
39643 | Howdy, pards,exclaimed one of the men, coming toward the boys with extended hand,"what in the name of time air you doin''roun''these diggin''s?" |
39643 | I wonder how soon breakfast will be ready? |
39643 | I wonder if we could get permission to go after them? |
39643 | I wonder who put it up? |
39643 | I''ll bet a cookie right now that you thought that thar critter was a mounting lion fer a minute, na''ow, did n''t yer, Olaf? |
39643 | In the meantime, what of the folks on the_ Yukon Rover_? |
39643 | In the northern trade? |
39643 | Indeed? |
39643 | Is he after us do you think? |
39643 | Is it the natives again? |
39643 | It could n''t be worse than tossing about in this dory, could it? |
39643 | It''s a gruesome story,remarked Tom,"but how, then, did the facts become known?" |
39643 | Just common foxes? |
39643 | Killers? |
39643 | Matter? 39643 Pleasure trip, eh? |
39643 | Private craft, eh? 39643 Quite a hole, eh, boys?" |
39643 | Rufus, are you our friend? |
39643 | Say, is n''t it fine to be under way again after sticking around St. Michael like bumps on a log? |
39643 | Say, kindly have the goodness to explain what you are driving at, wo n''t you? |
39643 | Seal oil, eh? |
39643 | Seasick, eh? 39643 Suppose we are going pole hunting?" |
39643 | That''s a tarnation bad fix and no mistake, ai n''t it, Jim? |
39643 | Then we are virtually_ prisoners_? |
39643 | Then what on earth is it? |
39643 | Then you are willing to help us escape? |
39643 | Tom, is it you? 39643 Training ship for kids, maybe?" |
39643 | Um? |
39643 | Visitors? 39643 We''re all right the noo?" |
39643 | Well, I admit that is possible, but after the fire is started, and supposing everything goes all right, how are Sandy and I going to get up? |
39643 | Well, but what''s your plan? |
39643 | Well, what do you think of that? |
39643 | Well, what is it? |
39643 | Well, what''s up now? |
39643 | Well, where away? |
39643 | Well, why ca n''t we do the same by hollering at the top of our voices? |
39643 | Well,began Mr. Dacre,"I suppose you young men are anxious to know a good deal more about this voyage than you have yet been told?" |
39643 | Wha''s dat? 39643 Wha''s de mattah?" |
39643 | What are we doing? |
39643 | What are you going to do with it? |
39643 | What are you going to do? |
39643 | What are you up to now? |
39643 | What are your names? |
39643 | What boat is that? |
39643 | What can have given him such an idea as that? |
39643 | What can have happened? |
39643 | What can it be? |
39643 | What could have done this? |
39643 | What country are we going to hunt for the foxes in? |
39643 | What do you mean? |
39643 | What do you say if we go ashore? |
39643 | What do you say if we hoist up a flag on the point yonder? |
39643 | What do you want? |
39643 | What for? 39643 What in the world have you got there?" |
39643 | What is it, my boy? |
39643 | What is it? |
39643 | What is it? |
39643 | What kind of a country will we find? |
39643 | What line are you? |
39643 | What was that? |
39643 | What''s a blow- hole? |
39643 | What''s that yonder, uncle? |
39643 | What''s that? |
39643 | What''s the game, anyway? |
39643 | What''s the matter with them? |
39643 | What''s the matter with you, Jack, are you crazy? |
39643 | What''s the matter, Sandy? |
39643 | What''s the matter? |
39643 | What''s the matter? |
39643 | What''s up now, another whale? |
39643 | What''s your plan? |
39643 | Where are Mr. Stapleton and Ingalls? |
39643 | Where are we headed for? |
39643 | Where are we? |
39643 | Where is this vessel bound? |
39643 | Where under the sun have we wandered? |
39643 | Where? |
39643 | Which way will we go? |
39643 | Who could hae done it? |
39643 | Who is the owner of the gentleman with the''bowsprit''teeth? |
39643 | Who? |
39643 | Why do n''t you fire? |
39643 | Why is that? |
39643 | Why not put it into execution to- night? 39643 Why not take the cubs and raise them? |
39643 | Will ah do it? 39643 Wo n''t you tell me anything about this trip?" |
39643 | Yes, but how? |
39643 | You are sure of what you say? |
39643 | You had some adventure with a mountain lion one time? |
39643 | You lake I bane tale you why I no lake mountain lion? |
39643 | You mean that you want us to help you in your gold hunt? |
39643 | You say that they are rather tough- looking customers, Jack? |
39643 | You think he is friendly? |
39643 | ''So you have come at last, eh? |
39643 | And where is the breakfast coming from?" |
39643 | Are you all right?" |
39643 | Are you in favor of waiting till the clouds roll by or striking out for camp?" |
39643 | Are you?" |
39643 | But how about tying you?" |
39643 | But was she inside? |
39643 | Can I come on board?" |
39643 | Condemned to the mines, eh? |
39643 | Dacre?" |
39643 | Had he been swept on down the river to the rapids or had he sunk? |
39643 | How can we get out through the flames ourselves?" |
39643 | How can we utilize him?" |
39643 | How long before this fog is likely to lift?" |
39643 | How much have you, Jack?" |
39643 | How you lak shovelin''dirt, huh? |
39643 | Is it bewitched?" |
39643 | Jack gripped Tom''s arm and asked in an affrighted whisper:"What does it mean, Tom?" |
39643 | Kin a duck swim?" |
39643 | Like to hear it?" |
39643 | Then beckoning to them mysteriously, he asked the entirely superfluous question:"Am yo''hyah?" |
39643 | Then he asked sharply:"Where''s that dory gone?" |
39643 | This hut is surrounded almost up to its walls by semi- dry grass which ought to burn easily, is n''t it?" |
39643 | This is a fine go, is n''t it, Jack?" |
39643 | To hoist that old saw- log on board?" |
39643 | Tramp?" |
39643 | Understand?" |
39643 | Well, what you alls gib me if ah helps yo''in dis breakin''ob de jail?" |
39643 | Wha fo''dey lowed ter sleep sixty- leben weeks while we alls don''git no sleep at all?" |
39643 | What are you grinning at? |
39643 | What can I do for you?" |
39643 | What do you mean by stealing those things?" |
39643 | What do you suppose he says?" |
39643 | What in the world shall we do now?" |
39643 | What''ll we do?" |
39643 | What''you all figger de matter wid dem?" |
39643 | Where was the Scotch boy? |
39643 | Where''s Jack?" |
39643 | Where?" |
39643 | Which way did dey go? |
39643 | Who are you?" |
39643 | Who''s got a match?" |
39643 | Why ca n''t I come aboard?" |
39643 | Why don''dey go watch same as de res''ob us? |
39643 | Will you do it?" |
39643 | Would he do it? |
39643 | You remember how the captain on the_ Northerner_ found out when he was dangerously near to the coast by blowing the whistle and waiting for the echo?" |
39643 | You''re not getting impatient?" |
39643 | d''ye think we''ll have to stay here lang?" |
39643 | what''s your souvenir?" |
39643 | who cares fo''dem? |
2377 | Where? |
2377 | You? |
2377 | ''"You?" |
2377 | ''After all this? |
2377 | ''An''what are ye doin''with the rope?'' |
2377 | ''An''which is the one ye''d mane by that?'' |
2377 | ''And Madeline?'' |
2377 | ''And a mother?'' |
2377 | ''And have you once, in all that time, known me to break my word''Or heard of me breaking it?'' |
2377 | ''And have you thought, if you should have children?'' |
2377 | ''And if I do realize, and yet refuse?'' |
2377 | ''And prayed for them?'' |
2377 | ''And then, O my Antony?'' |
2377 | ''And then--''''And then what?'' |
2377 | ''And then?'' |
2377 | ''And thou, Kah- Chucte, who hast nor wife nor child?'' |
2377 | ''And what are you going to do about it?'' |
2377 | ''And why, Father? |
2377 | ''And you do now?'' |
2377 | ''And you have thought well about this matter? |
2377 | ''And you, Bettles?'' |
2377 | ''And you?'' |
2377 | ''Any kids waiting for you back in the States?'' |
2377 | ''Are any of the young men so minded? |
2377 | ''Are ye content to die by the law?'' |
2377 | ''Been in the country before?'' |
2377 | ''Born there?'' |
2377 | ''But I say, Kid, is n''t that going it a little too strong? |
2377 | ''But I say, what''s that glum- looking fellow by the stove? |
2377 | ''But I say, you know,''Cuthfert ventured apprehensively;''what''s a chap like me to do?'' |
2377 | ''But can we break it?'' |
2377 | ''But the rope, Kid''It''s bran''new, an''sure yer bread''s not that heavy it needs raisin''with the like of that?'' |
2377 | ''But the squaw?'' |
2377 | ''But why so many words? |
2377 | ''But with niver a wink at the helm?'' |
2377 | ''But would you,''persisted Mackenzie,''supposing they had fought?'' |
2377 | ''Can you picture an innocent babe in your arms? |
2377 | ''Contrary minded?'' |
2377 | ''D''ye think I''d b''lieve such a yarn? |
2377 | ''Dear, do n''t you remember what I said before? |
2377 | ''Did you see her tracks leading up to this cabin, my son?'' |
2377 | ''Do you think that worries? |
2377 | ''Hain''t fergot the hooch we- uns made on the Tanana, hey yeh?'' |
2377 | ''Has the Wolf forgotten the five long plugs?'' |
2377 | ''Have I ever broken my word?'' |
2377 | ''He stopped here, did n''t he?'' |
2377 | ''How am I to mix the biscuits if the table is n''t cleared off?'' |
2377 | ''How did you know it? |
2377 | ''How long''ll that take, Baptiste?'' |
2377 | ''How''s that? |
2377 | ''I say, what''s the matter?'' |
2377 | ''Is it the lie ye''d be givin''me?'' |
2377 | ''Is my wife here?'' |
2377 | ''Jacques Baptiste, did you ever hear of the Kilkenny cats?'' |
2377 | ''Last night?'' |
2377 | ''Lend me five dogs?'' |
2377 | ''May-- may I have the next round dance with you?'' |
2377 | ''Never told you, eh? |
2377 | ''No whites?'' |
2377 | ''No? |
2377 | ''Northwest Territory?'' |
2377 | ''Of course, but--''''But I wo n''t be your wife, will I, dear?'' |
2377 | ''Reckon they''ll show spunk?'' |
2377 | ''Scruff, I''ve been asking myself that question ever since, and--''''Well?'' |
2377 | ''Seen anything of my wife?'' |
2377 | ''She loves you?'' |
2377 | ''So Zarinska will come to the White Man''s lodge? |
2377 | ''So the Fox has not learned the way of the plaything? |
2377 | ''So, my good comrades, ye have again forgotten that you were men? |
2377 | ''So? |
2377 | ''Still got that 38- 55?'' |
2377 | ''Then God''''Which God? |
2377 | ''Then yer not after belavin''me?'' |
2377 | ''Then you do care for me, and will take me away?'' |
2377 | ''Then, Father, has my God forsaken me? |
2377 | ''Unga? |
2377 | ''Was I stricken dead? |
2377 | ''Was she chosen?'' |
2377 | ''We dwelt in Akatan--''''Where?'' |
2377 | ''Well, then, what do you think of a promise made by me?'' |
2377 | ''Well, what is he?'' |
2377 | ''Well, where the devil were you born? |
2377 | ''What could we? |
2377 | ''What danged right''d he to fetch my wife in?'' |
2377 | ''What man?'' |
2377 | ''What then? |
2377 | ''When did Westondale pull out?'' |
2377 | ''When do you expect to get to Dawson?'' |
2377 | ''When do you expect to go back to Circle City?'' |
2377 | ''When''d yeh leave Dawson?'' |
2377 | ''Where did you come from? |
2377 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
2377 | ''Where is Unga?'' |
2377 | ''Where? |
2377 | ''Who is in the snow?'' |
2377 | ''Who-- are-- you?'' |
2377 | ''Wo n''t you come in? |
2377 | ''Ye will, will ye?'' |
2377 | ''Yellow Fang?'' |
2377 | ''Yes?'' |
2377 | ''You have children?'' |
2377 | ''You have heard it, and with those words on her lips you would send her back to live a lie and a hell with that man?'' |
2377 | ''You have wished for children?'' |
2377 | ''You know what you are doing?'' |
2377 | ''You remember when we foregathered on the Tanana, four years come next ice run? |
2377 | ''You say it so easily, dear; but how do you know?--or I know? |
2377 | ''Younger? |
2377 | --and you say,"Is that my good husband?" |
2377 | A boy? |
2377 | About them? |
2377 | About your mother? |
2377 | After all, they were only women, and why should she not exalt herself to their midst? |
2377 | An awkward silence had fallen, but his hearty''What cheer, my lads?'' |
2377 | An''when''ll I have the pleasure of waitin''on ye? |
2377 | An''will it be fifty paces to the man, or double the quantity?'' |
2377 | An''you say it freezes on the bottom?'' |
2377 | And again, of what profit should I die? |
2377 | And then, turning to leave him,''An''will ye say a mass if the luck is against me?'' |
2377 | And then-''''Yes?'' |
2377 | And what was that? |
2377 | And why not? |
2377 | And your sister? |
2377 | Anyway, they''ll take it out some, wo n''t they, Madeline?'' |
2377 | Are you after them?'' |
2377 | Belden abstractedly began to light his pipe, which had failed to go out, and then brightened up with,''How''bout yerself, stranger-- married man?'' |
2377 | Bentham?'' |
2377 | But a sister?'' |
2377 | But met you one Mason and his squaw''No? |
2377 | But saw you aught of the squaw? |
2377 | But whose hand had piled the stones? |
2377 | But why did they bring so much? |
2377 | But, while he stayed behind at Circle City, taking care of his partner with the scurvy, what does Castell do? |
2377 | Cared the Wolves aught for her? |
2377 | Could you go before her, look upon her fresh young face, hold her hand in yours, or touch your cheek to hers?'' |
2377 | D''yeh want-- to know de captain ru- uns her? |
2377 | Did he not bring heaven- borne fire that we might be warm? |
2377 | Did he not draw the sun, moon, and stars, from their holes that we might see? |
2377 | Did he not teach us that we might fight the Spirits of Famine and of Frost? |
2377 | Did n''t know I''d been there? |
2377 | Did the Wolves choose her?'' |
2377 | Did the lightning burn me? |
2377 | Did the stars fall from the sky and crush me? |
2377 | Did ye ever see one go wrong with a sensible name like Cassiar, Siwash, or Husky? |
2377 | Did you follow his eyes when he listened? |
2377 | Do you hear? |
2377 | Ever see me?'' |
2377 | Had he not sworn to travel even to the never- opening ice? |
2377 | Hath the flour given such strength to thy legs that they may outrun the swift- winged lead? |
2377 | He shook the man savagely, repeating again and again,''Where is Unga? |
2377 | Heard the news? |
2377 | Hez he ben gittin''cantankerous down Dawson way?'' |
2377 | His voice died away, and he was sinking back when Malemute Kid gripped him by the wrist and shouted,''Who? |
2377 | How are ye?" |
2377 | How long since that basket sled, with three men and eight dogs, passed?'' |
2377 | How would his friends take it? |
2377 | I know you''ll be like other men; you''ll grow tired, and-- and-''''How can you? |
2377 | I once said that to-- to him, and now?'' |
2377 | I, the Fox, have taken no woman to wife; and why? |
2377 | III''Where is Freda?'' |
2377 | If he say no? |
2377 | If not? |
2377 | Is he minded to tread the trail already broken by the Shaman and the Bear? |
2377 | Is he still intent to take Zarinska to his lodge? |
2377 | It certainly was not disappointing, for he asked with sudden interest,''What did that beggarly uncle of yours get anyway?'' |
2377 | It''s a long while since you first knew me?'' |
2377 | Kilkenny cats-- well?'' |
2377 | Lake lost his head and caught himself on the verge of saying,''Must you go?'' |
2377 | Let him come right in here and take you away before my eyes?'' |
2377 | Lost any yourself?'' |
2377 | Nice weather, is n''t it? |
2377 | No? |
2377 | Now where did he come from? |
2377 | Of course I-''''But how can you?--the wash- up?'' |
2377 | Say, can you tell a porterhouse from a round? |
2377 | See, the next move-''''Why advance the pawn two squares? |
2377 | So? |
2377 | So? |
2377 | Stiff? |
2377 | Surely the news ca n''t be ahead of me already?'' |
2377 | Thank your God you are not a common man, for I''d-- but the priestly prerogative must be exercised, eh? |
2377 | The cups of flour are counted; should so much as an ounce be wanting at nightfall... Do ye understand? |
2377 | The lie and the penance stand with God; but-- but--''''What then? |
2377 | Then--''''And then?'' |
2377 | Think he''d have it? |
2377 | Very much?'' |
2377 | We''ll hear of him if he stays in the country--''''And if he does n''t?'' |
2377 | Weatherbee? |
2377 | Well, he''s gone out; and what are you going to do about it?'' |
2377 | What d''ye say, Ruth?'' |
2377 | What do you say, boys?'' |
2377 | What is thy will in the matter?'' |
2377 | When did he pull out?'' |
2377 | Which was Freda? |
2377 | Who is Unga?'' |
2377 | Who is he, Kid?'' |
2377 | Who would not come?'' |
2377 | Who''s in trouble now?'' |
2377 | Who''s making this punch, anyway?'' |
2377 | Why not''Had he not seen the sun today? |
2377 | Why shall I not grasp at happiness? |
2377 | Why should it be greater? |
2377 | Why should they cumber their strength with his weakness? |
2377 | Would the tale of this ever reach the world? |
2377 | Would the wind- vane ever move? |
2377 | Would you?'' |
2377 | Yet what did it matter? |
2377 | You hear him speak''bout me?'' |
2377 | You said you loved me?'' |
2377 | and what was he doing there? |
2377 | and why did he come from there? |
2377 | did the Shaman put meat in your bellies? |
2377 | promise me you wo n''t?'' |
2377 | store for a check on Seattle; and who''s to stop the cashing of it if we do n''t overtake him? |
2377 | what is it?'' |
2377 | you''re the fellow that traded the otter skins for the dogs?'' |
19527 | Ai n''t that just like a Swede? |
19527 | Ai n''t this a hell of a note, boy? 19527 All ready?" |
19527 | All right? |
19527 | Am I a wreck? |
19527 | Am I north of the Ten Commandments? |
19527 | Am I? 19527 Am I?" |
19527 | Am I? |
19527 | And Colby Macdonald-- does he understand it too? |
19527 | And Diane? |
19527 | And Gordon likes you, I suppose, for what you are? |
19527 | And Gordon-- you admit he did n''t do it? |
19527 | And I suppose I''m a gambler too? |
19527 | And if they do n''t? |
19527 | And your friends- in- a- hurry-- do they want a lift too? |
19527 | Any news of the murderers? |
19527 | Are all your things gathered ready for packing, Janet? |
19527 | Are you Elliot? |
19527 | Are you a good climber? |
19527 | Are you going to live at Kusiak? |
19527 | Are you going to the hotel or direct to your cousin''s? |
19527 | Are you mad? |
19527 | Are you stopped? |
19527 | Badly hurt, Gid? |
19527 | Been with you all the way up the river? |
19527 | Bound for Kusiak? |
19527 | Brought me from where? |
19527 | But if it rains, Monsieur, the tracks will vaneesh, n''est ce pas? 19527 But what about Holt? |
19527 | But what about the big moose, Mr. Macdonald? 19527 But what for?" |
19527 | But what in the world are you doing here? 19527 But you do n''t intend to take my advice?" |
19527 | But-- Good Lord, he is n''t a squawman, is he? |
19527 | But-- how did it get here? |
19527 | But-- why? 19527 By the way, have you had any breakfast?" |
19527 | Ca n''t it? |
19527 | Ca n''t you see she is done, man? 19527 Did Macdonald ask her to marry him the night of the dinner?" |
19527 | Did Winton tell you that himself? |
19527 | Did he? |
19527 | Did they telephone that we were lost? |
19527 | Did you have a good time down the river? |
19527 | Did you leave the moral code at home when you came in over the ice? |
19527 | Did you say that was while you were on the way over to inspect the Kamatlah coal- fields for the first time? |
19527 | Did you say you were staying-- with Gid Holt? |
19527 | Did you see-- that? |
19527 | Did you sleep well? |
19527 | Did you want me for anything in particular-- or just to get up a poker game? |
19527 | Did you, Gordon? |
19527 | Do I get my congratulations, Di? |
19527 | Do n''t you know me? |
19527 | Do n''t you know we just got in from hunting you-- two posses of us been out all night? |
19527 | Do n''t you see he''s starving and out of his head? |
19527 | Do n''t you think that maybe it''s only a fancy of yours? 19527 Do you deny that this is your boy?" |
19527 | Do you know many men whose pasts are good enough for their wives? 19527 Do you know what I want with him-- why I have come to get him?" |
19527 | Do you mean personally-- or because he represents the big corporations? |
19527 | Do you mean that he''s square-- honest? |
19527 | Do you mean that you-- wronged him? |
19527 | Do you mean you''re going back to town for one? |
19527 | Do you mean--? |
19527 | Do you think I do n''t know you now-- how you twist and distort facts to suit your ends? 19527 Do you think I''m going to give you up now-- now, after I''ve won you-- because of a damfool scruple in your pretty head? |
19527 | Do you think so? 19527 Does it pain much?" |
19527 | Does n''t she? 19527 Does that excuse you?" |
19527 | Does that prove I was planning a hold- up? 19527 Does the Government pay you to mind other people''s business, Gordon?" |
19527 | Down in the None Such Mine, you mean? 19527 Eh, Trelawney?" |
19527 | Ended? |
19527 | Found work yet? |
19527 | Four years ago last spring? |
19527 | Get married, you mean? |
19527 | Got your keys with you? |
19527 | Has Elliot been captured yet? |
19527 | Has n''t he introduced himself, boys? |
19527 | Have n''t taken the Government mail contract, have you? |
19527 | Have you ever been sorry for it? |
19527 | Have you had any food? |
19527 | Have you met_ your_ Peter? 19527 How can it be done with when-- when she''s the mother of your child, your wife before God?" |
19527 | How did the trouble start? |
19527 | How did you persuade Tim Ryan to lend you his huskies? |
19527 | How do you do, Mr. Strong? 19527 How do you do, Mrs. Mallory? |
19527 | How do you know? |
19527 | How do you mean? |
19527 | How goes it, Holt? 19527 How is Macdonald?" |
19527 | How is the criminal? |
19527 | How long since a dog team passed-- seven huskies and two men? |
19527 | How much was there in it? |
19527 | How old? |
19527 | How the deuce can I help it? 19527 How''s Macdonald?" |
19527 | How? |
19527 | How? |
19527 | If I had known--"D''ye think you''ve got sense enough to take a plain, straight message as far as the hotel? 19527 If he felt you had-- done him a wrong-- why did he come to you when he was ill?" |
19527 | If that is true, why does n''t he bring some proof of it? |
19527 | Is he? 19527 Is he?" |
19527 | Is it that this is your first time in too? |
19527 | Is it? |
19527 | Is n''t he a splendid human animal? |
19527 | Is this another plant arranged for me by you and Selfridge? |
19527 | Is this girl engaged? |
19527 | Is this where we change? |
19527 | It is not fifty below yet, is it? |
19527 | It''s a small world, is n''t it? |
19527 | Married? |
19527 | Meaning that I lose? |
19527 | Meaning that Mr. Gideon Holt is the owner? |
19527 | Must we go through that again? |
19527 | Must you go so soon? |
19527 | My dear, if_ you_ say it was a success--"What else could one say? |
19527 | Name of the kid mean anything to you? |
19527 | No? |
19527 | Not Hanford Strong, a little, heavy- set man somewhere around fifty? |
19527 | Not all by yourself, Billie? |
19527 | Not on foot? |
19527 | Now what are you going to do with us? |
19527 | Now, ai n''t that modest of him? 19527 Now, will you please introduce me to Miss O''Neill formally?" |
19527 | Oh, he''s back, is he? |
19527 | Pleasant surprise, is n''t it? 19527 Pleasant time we had on the river, did n''t we? |
19527 | Pretty nearly all in, was n''t I? |
19527 | Says he did n''t bring her, does he? 19527 Seen Diane''s Irish beauty yet, Ned?" |
19527 | Shellfish, did you say? 19527 Sleep well?" |
19527 | So it''s Gordon, is it? 19527 So you... love him?" |
19527 | That''s his story, is it? |
19527 | That''s the way of the world, is n''t it? 19527 Then it is for my sake and not for his that you want me to drop the case against Elliot?" |
19527 | Then why come to me? |
19527 | They''re not leaving us surely? |
19527 | Think we better break camp and drift? |
19527 | This man-- who is he? |
19527 | To Smith''s Crossing? |
19527 | To hurt me? |
19527 | Touch and go, was n''t it? |
19527 | W- w- what do you want? |
19527 | W- what are you doing here? |
19527 | Was he a miner? |
19527 | Was he cracked when you used to know him on Frenchman Creek? |
19527 | We can go back together by the trough, ca n''t we? |
19527 | Well, and was there ever a more beautiful night before? |
19527 | Well, what d''you think of him? 19527 Well, what?" |
19527 | Well? |
19527 | Well? |
19527 | Were the hammers dropped on purpose? |
19527 | Were they working for Macdonald? |
19527 | Whad you doing here? |
19527 | Whad you say his name is? |
19527 | What are you aimin''to do, Pete? 19527 What are you going to do about it?" |
19527 | What are you going to do with me? |
19527 | What did you mean by telling Sheba that old Holt knew her father? 19527 What do I want to go on a wild- goose mush with a bunch of bums for?" |
19527 | What do they all do-- the good- looking ones? |
19527 | What do you mean-- a visitor? |
19527 | What do you think I did with the money, then? 19527 What do you want?" |
19527 | What does Sheba think? |
19527 | What does he look like? |
19527 | What does it matter if they do? 19527 What doing?" |
19527 | What for? |
19527 | What have you got up there in your head instead of brains? 19527 What in Halifax do you want with the team?" |
19527 | What in the world have you been doing with your face? |
19527 | What is it that you have to tell me about this boy''s father? |
19527 | What is she going to do at Kusiak? |
19527 | What is your name? |
19527 | What man_ is_ good enough for a nice girl if you come to that? 19527 What shall I sing?" |
19527 | What time was it when you reached the corral? |
19527 | What was that? |
19527 | What was the matter? |
19527 | What were you doing to him? |
19527 | What''s he doing here at all? 19527 What''s that?" |
19527 | What''s the use of beefing? |
19527 | What''s the use of snapping at me like a turtle? 19527 What''s the use?" |
19527 | What''s this I hear about you being almost killed up on Bonanza? |
19527 | What''s worrying you now? 19527 What''s your name, kid?" |
19527 | When is the great day? |
19527 | Where are you going? |
19527 | Where is it? |
19527 | Where is she bound for? |
19527 | Where is the rest of the gold you stole? |
19527 | Where? 19527 Whether she wants to be happy or not, O Cave Man?" |
19527 | Who do you think brought her? |
19527 | Who is it? |
19527 | Who is she? |
19527 | Why do n''t I? |
19527 | Why do n''t you go? |
19527 | Why do n''t you take a paper and keep up with the news, son? 19527 Why do they put him in prison when they must know he did n''t do it-- that he could n''t do such a thing?" |
19527 | Why? |
19527 | Why? |
19527 | Will they let us see him, do you think? |
19527 | Will you come back this way? |
19527 | You Miss O''Neill? |
19527 | You can stay around town and not go out alone nights, ca n''t you? |
19527 | You did n''t bring her? 19527 You do n''t know that Holt took the team himself?" |
19527 | You do n''t mean Colby Macdonald? |
19527 | You mean that it is broken? |
19527 | You mean-- Elliot? |
19527 | You mean-- Macdonald? |
19527 | You mean-- whether you love me? |
19527 | You think she will-- be reasonable? |
19527 | You told her? |
19527 | You''re going to Kusiak, are n''t you? 19527 You''re going to be fair, are n''t you, Mr. Macdonald? |
19527 | You''re going to marry her to that man if you can, are n''t you? |
19527 | You-- came to look for us? |
19527 | Your father''s name-- was it Farrell O''Neill? |
19527 | _ How_ do you do it? |
19527 | Ai n''t you got no sense a- tall, Gid? |
19527 | Am I to sit quiet while she is sacrificed to a code of honor that seems to me rooted in dishonor?" |
19527 | And Sheba-- would she accept as true this weight of circumstantial evidence that was piling up against him? |
19527 | And how had Elliot got into touch with him? |
19527 | And who are you going to have here?" |
19527 | And why should he take it for granted that Sheba was ready to drop into the arms of the big Alaskan whenever he said the word? |
19527 | Any last words you want sent to relatives?" |
19527 | Are n''t you off your usual beat a bit?" |
19527 | Are you a plaster- cast saint yourself? |
19527 | Are you folks for young Elliot or are you for Selfridge?" |
19527 | Are you on his side or on Elliot''s in this matter of the coal claims?" |
19527 | Are you quite sure this time? |
19527 | Because you-- don''t like him-- you won''t--?" |
19527 | But are they? |
19527 | But are you only a big gambler?" |
19527 | But could n''t you edge in an hour or two once a week to attend to business?" |
19527 | But there''s such a thing as a difference between right and wrong, is n''t there?" |
19527 | But what about her? |
19527 | But what''s the use of hating a man when your soft arms are round him for an armor?" |
19527 | Ca n''t you see that even if it''s true, all that is done with? |
19527 | Can you understand that?" |
19527 | Could Holt be telling the true reason why they had left town so hurriedly? |
19527 | Could n''t you see it sticking out all over him? |
19527 | Did I eat it?" |
19527 | Did he, she asked herself, know what stake she was gambling for at Kusiak? |
19527 | Did it ever occur to you that some people are straight-- that they wo n''t sell out?" |
19527 | Did n''t I mention Wild- Goose Creek three or four times?" |
19527 | Did n''t I, Gwen?" |
19527 | Did the mine- owner mean to suggest that he had identified Elliot as one of his assailants? |
19527 | Do n''t I get what I want now we''re through?" |
19527 | Do n''t you figure I''m entitled to any rest?" |
19527 | Do n''t you know it? |
19527 | Do n''t you know that people will say anything about a man who succeeds? |
19527 | Do we win?" |
19527 | Do you know anybody there?" |
19527 | Do you know that when the Indian woman came he urged Sheba not to listen to her story?" |
19527 | Do you think I''m jumping my bond?" |
19527 | Do you understand?" |
19527 | Does he ever come to Kusiak?" |
19527 | Does she know that Macdonald beat her father out of one of the best claims on Bonanza and was indirectly responsible for his death?" |
19527 | ELLIOT?"] |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Elliot?" |
19527 | Fine and dandy, eh?" |
19527 | Guess who''s here?" |
19527 | Had Big Bill sold him out? |
19527 | Had Sheba found safety there? |
19527 | Had she come into this Arctic solitude to find her tomb? |
19527 | Had she rushed into his arms like a lovesick girl, taking it for granted that he cared for her? |
19527 | Had the fugitives gone up the river to the creeks with intent to hole themselves up for the winter? |
19527 | Have n''t I played the game all fall? |
19527 | Have n''t you enough sense even to give me a chance to decide for myself? |
19527 | Have you got it? |
19527 | Have you got one to explain why you left town so suddenly the night the bank was robbed? |
19527 | He''s had persuading enough, do n''t you reckon? |
19527 | How can I accept your hospitality and then report that I think your husband ought to be sent up for life?" |
19527 | How could Elliot know, for instance, that Miss O''Neill was not safe?" |
19527 | How long was it, she asked herself, that Macdonald had said men could live in a blizzard? |
19527 | How''s Wally?" |
19527 | Howcome I to forget? |
19527 | Howcome you to fix on me as one of the bold, bad bandits?" |
19527 | I do n''t have to tell you why, do I?" |
19527 | I got to make safe and sane conversation, have I? |
19527 | I''d hate to see any of them commit suicide with none of their friends here to say,''Do n''t he look natural?''" |
19527 | I''m your friend--""You''re his, too, are n''t you?" |
19527 | If he''s investigating the Kamatlah claims, why does he go hundreds of miles out of his way to come in to Kusiak?" |
19527 | If they had planned the bank robbery, why did they wait so long to buy supplies for their escape? |
19527 | Is he as cracked as he used to be?" |
19527 | Is it like you could persuade me that you''re telling the truth now?" |
19527 | Is it true?" |
19527 | Is my breakfast ready yet?" |
19527 | Is n''t it because the glamour of his millions blinds you?" |
19527 | Is n''t that the last thing I would have asked if I had intended robbery?" |
19527 | Is n''t that your baby I heap crying? |
19527 | Is n''t there another way up?" |
19527 | Is that criminal?" |
19527 | Is that what you want?" |
19527 | Is that why you hang back?" |
19527 | It would n''t be a legal marriage, would it?" |
19527 | It''s up to us to fight, ai n''t it?" |
19527 | Kinder queer, ai n''t it, you happened to be the man that found him?" |
19527 | Know him?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | Macdonald?" |
19527 | My luck is n''t very good, is it?" |
19527 | No monkey business, do you hear? |
19527 | Not likely to change your mind before Thursday?" |
19527 | Now is n''t that the truth?" |
19527 | Now, if Holt had with him a companion, who of all those in Kusiak was the most likely man? |
19527 | On the other hand-- how far would he go to save the Kamatlah claims and to remove this good- looking rival from his path? |
19527 | Or was it the winter home of a prospector? |
19527 | Or was it their purpose to cross the divide and go out over the ice to the coast? |
19527 | Ought I to follow her?" |
19527 | Played the last game, have n''t we? |
19527 | Say, Mr. Shellfish, what''s the idee of all this here back- to- the- people movement, as the old sayin''is?" |
19527 | See? |
19527 | See?" |
19527 | See?" |
19527 | Seven o''clock, did you say?" |
19527 | Some poet had said that, had n''t he? |
19527 | Steward, will you bring me a double order of these shirred eggs-- and a small steak?" |
19527 | Strong?" |
19527 | Sure it ai n''t some one else you''re thinking about? |
19527 | The kid''s there every minute, ai n''t he? |
19527 | The old man had been talking, had he? |
19527 | Understand? |
19527 | Was I right?" |
19527 | Was his enemy going to escape him, after all? |
19527 | Was it in his fancy only that the breeze carried to him the faint jingle of sleigh- bells? |
19527 | Was it the very width of the gulf between them that made the appeal of the clash in the sex duel upon which they had engaged? |
19527 | Was it tragedy upon which he had come after his long journey? |
19527 | Was there not something almost insulting in the supposition that Macdonald had only to speak to her in order to win? |
19527 | Was this the sort of man to murder in cold blood a kindly old gentleman who had never harmed him? |
19527 | Were search parties out already to rescue them? |
19527 | What about all that live stock I got in the stable? |
19527 | What am I to do?" |
19527 | What are you doing here, Old- Timer?" |
19527 | What could an innocent young girl like Sheba know of such a man as Colby Macdonald? |
19527 | What did he tell you?" |
19527 | What did it do then?" |
19527 | What do you mean? |
19527 | What do you reckon Miss Sheba wants with a fat, lop- sided lummox like you along with her?" |
19527 | What do you think?" |
19527 | What does it mean?" |
19527 | What else have you got against us?" |
19527 | What evidence have you got?" |
19527 | What had Wally Selfridge been saying to Macdonald? |
19527 | What in Heaven''s name are you doing here, Gordon Elliot?" |
19527 | What is he to tell her if they meet-- that her father died of pneumonia brought on by drink? |
19527 | What is this stuff about robbin''a bank and shootin''Milton?" |
19527 | What of it? |
19527 | What say?" |
19527 | What the devil did the fellow mean? |
19527 | What was it you told me about the waterfall back of the town?" |
19527 | What was the use? |
19527 | What would Alaska do if anything happened to you?" |
19527 | What''s the use of waiting? |
19527 | When did I do it all?" |
19527 | When did you get in? |
19527 | Where are they?" |
19527 | Where do you get this stuff about me being a quitter, Pete?" |
19527 | Where is it to end?" |
19527 | Who do you think came up on the boat with me? |
19527 | Who else had any interest in bringing her except him? |
19527 | Whose? |
19527 | Why are you running around like a chicken without a head, Reeves?" |
19527 | Why ca n''t I follow it without a guide?" |
19527 | Why did n''t you call up? |
19527 | Why did n''t you keep the woman with you till you could send for me, you daft donkey?" |
19527 | Why did they persecute him? |
19527 | Why do n''t some one fill his hide with lead?" |
19527 | Why do n''t you go-- all of you-- and leave me in peace?" |
19527 | Why do n''t you have your hanging- bee now?" |
19527 | Why do you make it easy for Macdonald and hard for me? |
19527 | Why had she not asked Gordon more explicitly what his business was? |
19527 | Why had they come to see him? |
19527 | Why had they not taken the river instead of the hill trail? |
19527 | Why should any importance attach to the fact that Mrs. Mallory and Sheba O''Neill had come up the river on the same boat? |
19527 | Why should n''t he?" |
19527 | Why should n''t she go with him, since it was the American way for unchaperoned youth to enjoy itself naturally? |
19527 | Why should not Macdonald woo her? |
19527 | Why the hell should n''t I have some fun?" |
19527 | Why was it not Genevieve Mallory that he wanted to marry? |
19527 | Why?" |
19527 | Will that give us time, my dear? |
19527 | Will you meet me?" |
19527 | Will you please step out?" |
19527 | Will you take orders and go through with them?" |
19527 | Will you tell me why?" |
19527 | Will you tell me?" |
19527 | Would she waken to love or to disillusion? |
19527 | Would they try to reach the coast and make their get- away to Seattle? |
19527 | Would they? |
19527 | You ca n''t do less, can you?" |
19527 | You told me, did n''t you, that it was all settled at last-- that our claims are clear- listed for patent?" |
19527 | _ Has_ he won fairly?" |
19064 | ''A while''? 19064 A-- a chance shot?" |
19064 | Ah-- not Jessie? |
19064 | Alec gone out? 19064 Alec?" |
19064 | All fixed right, Charley? |
19064 | Allan held this shack? |
19064 | An''why not? |
19064 | And do you suppose I''m going to sit around while father''s being done to death by a lot of rotten Indians? 19064 And his work?" |
19064 | And the other? |
19064 | And you still need to quit-- to- morrow? |
19064 | And, Dr. Bill, too? 19064 Anything doing, Keewin?" |
19064 | Are you quite sure? |
19064 | Been watching the old ice go? |
19064 | Belong here? |
19064 | Better? |
19064 | Boss Bill? 19064 Boss no kill''em?" |
19064 | But he went there-- why? |
19064 | But now-- now? |
19064 | But there''s nothing wrong with Murray? 19064 But what''s this with Alec? |
19064 | But-- you advised his mother? |
19064 | Ca n''t they be removed? |
19064 | Ca n''t you tell me, mother? 19064 Can you?" |
19064 | Charley him finish-- yes? |
19064 | D''you know why I brought that bullet along? 19064 Dead? |
19064 | Did it come to a scrap? |
19064 | Do you guess it''s possible----? |
19064 | Do you know the thing that''s going to happen? 19064 Do you need more?" |
19064 | Do you think Jessie is-- likes John Kars? |
19064 | Do you think it wise? |
19064 | Do? |
19064 | Driving them out? |
19064 | Everything ready? |
19064 | Feel? 19064 Feeling better?" |
19064 | Fierce? 19064 For God''s sake,"he said,"why do we stop around this sink? |
19064 | Got sow- belly an''--hardtack? 19064 Guess Charley is n''t likely to take fool chances?" |
19064 | Had a good sleep, Peigan? |
19064 | Have a cocktail? |
19064 | Have you got any feller fixed in your mind you''re yearning for your daughter Jessie to marry? |
19064 | Have-- have you asked her? |
19064 | He-- is well? |
19064 | How about your boys? |
19064 | How could you? 19064 How d''you figger?" |
19064 | How do you mean? |
19064 | How long do we stop around? |
19064 | How then? |
19064 | How was it? |
19064 | How''d you have done? |
19064 | How''s Bill doin''? |
19064 | How''s that? |
19064 | How''s things? |
19064 | How-- how d''you know? |
19064 | How? |
19064 | How? |
19064 | Interests? 19064 Is he going to wipe out the Bell River outfit?" |
19064 | Is it always your way to drive folks? 19064 Is it good to sit around here in the chill evening dreaming, and thinking, and tearing open afresh a wound time and youths ready to heal up good? |
19064 | Is it to be-- either of them? |
19064 | Is it? |
19064 | Is it? |
19064 | Is n''t there? |
19064 | It''s spring-- isn''t it? |
19064 | Jessie? |
19064 | Just where were they working? |
19064 | Keewin? |
19064 | Maybe you''ll stop around and take food? 19064 Murray McTavish?" |
19064 | No much food, hey? 19064 No one''s wise to your camp?" |
19064 | No sign, eh? |
19064 | No? |
19064 | Not even Dr. Bill, who''s had sick folk on his hands most all his life? |
19064 | Not even José, who''s nursed half the kiddies at the Mission one time or another? |
19064 | Now? 19064 Pap?" |
19064 | Say, Alec,he cried,"will you bear a hand with the arms and stuff? |
19064 | Say, Father, there''s no more than that note? 19064 Say, Jessie, I wonder if you''d feel different to my argument if I did n''t carry sixty pounds too much weight for my size? |
19064 | Say, ever skip out of school at the Mission, and make a camp in the woods? |
19064 | Say, how''d you feel if you''d never seen a flower, or green grass, or woods, and rivers, and mountains? |
19064 | Say, why do you talk that way? |
19064 | See him? |
19064 | Shaunbaum is n''t going to get away with it? |
19064 | She does? 19064 She plays the old game for him right here?" |
19064 | She wo n''t be tall? |
19064 | She wo n''t move with the grace of-- of a Juno, straight limbed, erect? 19064 Shot up? |
19064 | Still watching for those jaws to snap? |
19064 | Stuff aboard? 19064 That so, Doc?" |
19064 | That you, Charley? |
19064 | That''s jest mist around ther'', ai n''t it? 19064 That? |
19064 | That? |
19064 | The Bell River neches within twenty miles of the Fort? |
19064 | The folk on the trail? 19064 The gang?" |
19064 | The outfit''s complete? |
19064 | The p''lice? 19064 The plans?" |
19064 | Then he asked you? |
19064 | Then what brings you up to Bell River? |
19064 | Then why not take her? |
19064 | Then you''ve had trouble with him-- again? |
19064 | There''s not a word of me going around the city? |
19064 | They started attacking? |
19064 | They''re Murray''s? 19064 They''re in big force?" |
19064 | They''re on the river? 19064 They''re out?" |
19064 | They''ve-- arrested him? |
19064 | They_ are_ twenty miles back-- on the river? |
19064 | Things are wrong? |
19064 | This ai n''t a catechism, is it? |
19064 | This one? |
19064 | Time? |
19064 | Unhealthy? 19064 Up country again this year?" |
19064 | Visitors? |
19064 | We''ll make the Fort before sun- up? |
19064 | We''ve acted like two school kids, eh, Alec? |
19064 | Weakness? |
19064 | Well-- what is it? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | What about Louis Creal? |
19064 | What about a swell party after three days of chores in the house, when a blizzard''s blowing? |
19064 | What ca n''t you get right? |
19064 | What can we do? |
19064 | What d''you guess? |
19064 | What d''you make it then? |
19064 | What d''you mean? |
19064 | What did he say? |
19064 | What did he say? |
19064 | What do you think lies back of this? |
19064 | What is it? |
19064 | What is it? |
19064 | What made you choose this moment? |
19064 | What things? |
19064 | What''s amiss? |
19064 | What''s that? |
19064 | What''s the figures? 19064 What''s the time? |
19064 | What''s the total? |
19064 | What''s the use? |
19064 | What-- has happened? 19064 What-- what-- will break her young heart?" |
19064 | What-- why are you down here-- now? |
19064 | When should we need to start? |
19064 | When? 19064 Where d''you get your goods for trade?" |
19064 | Where you going? |
19064 | Where''s the-- kid? |
19064 | Where_ can_ I start? 19064 Which is he?" |
19064 | Who are you? |
19064 | Who did shoot him up? 19064 Who''s going? |
19064 | Who''s that dame with the guy who guesses he''s a parakeet? |
19064 | Why are you glad? |
19064 | Why do n''t you want to see Murray? |
19064 | Why does our daddy make Bell River, mother? |
19064 | Why is Keewin here? 19064 Why not take her?" |
19064 | Why not? |
19064 | Why, mother,she cried dismayed,"am I so easy to read? |
19064 | Why? 19064 Why?" |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Will you tell me of it? |
19064 | Worried? 19064 Worse?" |
19064 | Would you? |
19064 | Wounded-- only? |
19064 | Yet he uses her for this play? |
19064 | You boys kept to instructions? |
19064 | You could n''t help it? 19064 You did n''t risk the river?" |
19064 | You figger he''s dopey on her? |
19064 | You going right down home now? |
19064 | You guess he''s acting drunk? |
19064 | You guess he''s soused? |
19064 | You guessin''we ca n''t? |
19064 | You have come to talk to me of Alec? 19064 You mean if he do n''t quit he''ll go right down and out?" |
19064 | You mean the feller with the sky blue lapels to his swallow- tails? |
19064 | You mean the men? |
19064 | You only got in two days back? |
19064 | You said_ you''d_ tell them? |
19064 | You think Mrs. Mowbray and Jessie know of it? |
19064 | You want me to work around the store? |
19064 | You want to marry-- Jessie? |
19064 | You''ll talk to him as you''ve-- said to us? |
19064 | You''re going to butt in? 19064 You''re-- you''re going to Bell River-- deliberately?" |
19064 | You''ve no folks-- none at all? |
19064 | All I know our daddy is risking his life every time he hits the Bell River trail, and, secret or no secret, I ask is it right? |
19064 | Allan? |
19064 | Am I foolish? |
19064 | Am I just a silly, sentimental girl? |
19064 | And Charley? |
19064 | And Jessie? |
19064 | And had his boss not assured him that that prisoner would hang by the neck at his journey''s end? |
19064 | And his scheme? |
19064 | And say, are n''t they just two dears? |
19064 | And was not the avenging of the girl he loved yet to come? |
19064 | And what''s-- doing?" |
19064 | And why? |
19064 | And you?" |
19064 | Anything else?" |
19064 | Are you looking to make a big bunch of dollars? |
19064 | Are you ready to take a chance-- with me?" |
19064 | Bad? |
19064 | Besides, if John Kars is n''t a trader, where''s the trouble? |
19064 | Besides, was there not at the end to be a satisfaction of all the savage instincts in him? |
19064 | Besides, who are you to dictate what I''m to do? |
19064 | Boss kill''em plenty good?" |
19064 | But I guess you did miss''em?" |
19064 | But could he have escaped acting the way he acted? |
19064 | But do you feel like it? |
19064 | But more than all-- when? |
19064 | But the automatic?" |
19064 | But was it? |
19064 | But who''d give a whoop for clean air? |
19064 | But who, in Leaping Horse, wanted the day? |
19064 | But why-- oh, why should he make you endure these years of nightmare? |
19064 | But-- that?" |
19064 | Ca n''t I go with an outfit and search for him?" |
19064 | Ca n''t he be got? |
19064 | Ca n''t help be sent? |
19064 | Ca n''t you get his play? |
19064 | Can you beat it? |
19064 | Can you beat it? |
19064 | Can you send out dogs and a sled? |
19064 | Can you tell me?" |
19064 | Can-- can anybody read me like-- you can?" |
19064 | Could any of us? |
19064 | Did he not live in Leaping Horse, where life pulsated with a rush, and no lagging, sluggish stream of existence could find a place? |
19064 | Did he reach him? |
19064 | Did he tell you-- anything? |
19064 | Did you ask her, boy?" |
19064 | Do I need to tell you? |
19064 | Do n''t you guess that way, too?" |
19064 | Do you feel like handling-- other? |
19064 | Do you feel like saying some?" |
19064 | Do you feel you best step around while I talk to Alec? |
19064 | Do you get all that means to women- folk? |
19064 | Do you get it now? |
19064 | Do you get it-- all? |
19064 | Do you get it? |
19064 | Do you get me, child? |
19064 | Do you get me? |
19064 | Do you get that? |
19064 | Do you get that? |
19064 | Do you get what that means? |
19064 | Do you know how I feel? |
19064 | Do you need a stake that''s going to hand you all the things you''ve dreamed about? |
19064 | Do you need me to tell you more? |
19064 | Do you need me to tell you why you''re not landing at the Fort? |
19064 | Do you need to wait for that? |
19064 | Do you understand me? |
19064 | Eh, Keewin?" |
19064 | Ever see two cats play? |
19064 | Fall?" |
19064 | Follow it? |
19064 | For himself? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get me? |
19064 | Get that, Charley?" |
19064 | Great? |
19064 | Guess Star- man''s dead, hey?" |
19064 | Guess the stuff you speak of is for one of the trading posts?" |
19064 | Gun? |
19064 | Had a pleasant vacation?" |
19064 | Had he not a prisoner, a white man under his charge? |
19064 | Had he not run the man to earth? |
19064 | Has he an outfit here to haul it? |
19064 | Have you seen him?" |
19064 | He ready?" |
19064 | Him not go? |
19064 | His purpose? |
19064 | Home?" |
19064 | How comes it Allan Mowbray died worth half a million dollars on a fur trade? |
19064 | How did it come about? |
19064 | How far?" |
19064 | How then? |
19064 | How''d that fix you?" |
19064 | How? |
19064 | How? |
19064 | How?" |
19064 | How?" |
19064 | I wonder why?" |
19064 | I-- what''s doing?" |
19064 | If they don''t----? |
19064 | If this were its effect on Murray, what would it have been on Jessie, or her mother? |
19064 | Is he coming along over?" |
19064 | Is he in the hotel?" |
19064 | Is he still around Leaping Horse?" |
19064 | Is it adventure? |
19064 | Is it bad? |
19064 | Is it worth while? |
19064 | Is there any news?" |
19064 | Is-- is he dead? |
19064 | Is-- it a secret?" |
19064 | It''s in case of-- accident?" |
19064 | It''s not a lot when you see your mother getting older every day, is it? |
19064 | Know the name?" |
19064 | Late? |
19064 | Maybe you were scared you''d miss me in the dark? |
19064 | Maybe-- maybe you''ll-- open those gates?" |
19064 | Mercy? |
19064 | Now?" |
19064 | Oh, why do n''t they get around? |
19064 | Plenty cartridge?" |
19064 | Say, can you swim? |
19064 | Say, how does it feel to be crazy that way?" |
19064 | Say, the Yukon ai n''t makin''war with Alaska?" |
19064 | Say, would n''t you feel crazy? |
19064 | Say, you do n''t figger I meant that way?" |
19064 | Say, you''re quitting in two weeks?" |
19064 | See? |
19064 | She felt that her child would awaken presently to the reality, and then-- what then? |
19064 | She figgers it''s up to me to choose what I''ll do?" |
19064 | She wo n''t have a face so beautiful it sets a feller just crazy to look at it? |
19064 | She wo n''t have dandy gray eyes that look through and beyond all the time? |
19064 | She wo n''t have lovely brown hair which sort of reflects the old sun every time it shines on it? |
19064 | Sounds mean, do n''t it?" |
19064 | Start? |
19064 | That so, Jessie?" |
19064 | That so?" |
19064 | That so?" |
19064 | The long trail? |
19064 | The other''gunman''? |
19064 | The other? |
19064 | The reason?" |
19064 | The runner? |
19064 | Then what''s the use in quittin''it fer something I do n''t know, and do n''t care a cuss for anyway?" |
19064 | Then, too, the instinct of the trail which the youth had inherited from his father, was not John Kars endowed with it all? |
19064 | There''s just two hundred and odd miles between us, and---- Say, when do you figger you''re making that way? |
19064 | They ai n''t the rim of a darn fool pit that ai n''t got bottom to it? |
19064 | They ain''t-- things?" |
19064 | They are folks? |
19064 | They are hills? |
19064 | They''ve got a cinch on him?" |
19064 | To- morrow? |
19064 | Twenty miles back?" |
19064 | Was he not the master of great wealth? |
19064 | Was this really its fascination? |
19064 | We go?" |
19064 | We''re going up there, and d''you know why? |
19064 | Well, say, am I to be kept around this forgotten land till my whiskers freeze into sloppy icicles? |
19064 | Well? |
19064 | Well?" |
19064 | What are you figgering?" |
19064 | What are you going to do?" |
19064 | What is it that keeps you chasing around in a cold that''ud freeze the vitals of a tin statue?" |
19064 | What next? |
19064 | What number?" |
19064 | What of Allan? |
19064 | What of him?" |
19064 | What purpose lay behind the man''s doings? |
19064 | What was he doing on Bell River when he got killed?" |
19064 | What was the purpose of this storage? |
19064 | What was there that Murray did n''t write in that note? |
19064 | What would you say? |
19064 | What''bug''is it sets folk yearning to get out and kill, and burn, all the time? |
19064 | What''s he want''em for? |
19064 | What''s the matter between you, anyway?" |
19064 | What''s the matter with the boy? |
19064 | What, she asked herself, again and again, was the thing that lay at the back of the little priest''s mind? |
19064 | What-- what was the curious, nebulous instinct that was busy at the back of her own? |
19064 | What-- what was the meaning of it all? |
19064 | When do we pull out?" |
19064 | When-- when d''you think that''ll be?" |
19064 | When?" |
19064 | Where did he go this time? |
19064 | Where did it all come from? |
19064 | Where is he? |
19064 | Where were things heading? |
19064 | Where would it end? |
19064 | Where''s your fur-- if you have to sit around here?" |
19064 | Where? |
19064 | White man go?" |
19064 | Who could say of tomorrow? |
19064 | Who fired the shots that shut out that boy''s lights?" |
19064 | Who goes?" |
19064 | Why are these Bell River neches always shooting up their neighbors, and any one else? |
19064 | Why did he want that sled? |
19064 | Why do you? |
19064 | Why does n''t he come?" |
19064 | Why had he financed him privately, and not left it to Ailsa Mowbray? |
19064 | Why had he shown this boy"places"? |
19064 | Why is he wounded?" |
19064 | Why not marry that gal and get right out taking her folks with her? |
19064 | Why should I hate the thought of him for Jessie? |
19064 | Why should he be disturbed? |
19064 | Why, why, had he lied to Bill on the subject of a quarrel with Alec? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Why? |
19064 | Will I get him, too?" |
19064 | Will that do?" |
19064 | Will you go along up to the Fort?" |
19064 | Will you shake?" |
19064 | Would John Kars pass on? |
19064 | Would he come again, and again pass on? |
19064 | Would n''t you feel you wanted to take it all in your arms, and, and just love it to death?" |
19064 | Would that thread hold? |
19064 | Yes? |
19064 | Yes?" |
19064 | You get it, Bill?" |
19064 | You get me? |
19064 | You goin''on up with the mail? |
19064 | You know Wiseman, of the Low Grade Hills Mine, out West? |
19064 | You never told us?" |
19064 | You''ll back me when I put it to her?" |
19064 | You''re going to play a hand in that-- game?" |
19064 | You-- you questioned him?" |
19064 | You----""Have n''t I?" |
43088 | Ah, that was what you were doing, eh? 43088 And are the Chilcats such wolves?" |
43088 | And are you going yourself, father? |
43088 | And did she go to become the wife of the Chilcat chief''s son? |
43088 | And did you find her? |
43088 | And did you find her? |
43088 | And did you leave my father where he fell? |
43088 | And did your mother speak English? |
43088 | And has the chief''s daughter come to Bamba''s camp to be his wife? |
43088 | And have you been in your lodge by the river ever since? |
43088 | And how did she know? 43088 And is that your father over there?" |
43088 | And is the Queen mother stronger than the Chilcats? |
43088 | And she taught you the white man''s tongue? |
43088 | And she will be the message? |
43088 | And so you began trading with the Indians on your own account, did you? |
43088 | And was she your daughter? |
43088 | And what is his name? |
43088 | And what is my little one doing to- night? |
43088 | And what is your plan, lad? |
43088 | And what will that message be? |
43088 | And what, then, will the Chilcats do with Klitonda''s daughter? 43088 And where are the arrows now?" |
43088 | And will her warriors come to help the Ayana drive back the Chilcats, and keep them beyond the Coast Range? |
43088 | And will other hunters take their skins there, too? |
43088 | And will the white traders go if the Chilcats demand it? |
43088 | And you do n''t think she''ll be much changed? |
43088 | And you think it was a Chilcat, father? 43088 And you will be waiting for me, will you not, little one? |
43088 | And you will come back-- some day? |
43088 | And your mother often talked about her parents? |
43088 | And your name? |
43088 | And your wife is dead? |
43088 | Are there none who will stand by their chief? |
43088 | Are these the strongest? |
43088 | Are they all weak- hearted? |
43088 | Are they not her enemies? 43088 Are we to stay here to be murdered by those red devils?" |
43088 | Are you better, darling? |
43088 | Are you hurt? |
43088 | Are you not feeling well to- day? 43088 Are you sure he was dead? |
43088 | Are you worthy to be trusted? |
43088 | But did you not see her, sir? |
43088 | But is not the chief weary? |
43088 | But what are they there for? |
43088 | But what has she done? 43088 But what will you do with them?" |
43088 | But what will you do with them? |
43088 | But where did you learn that song? |
43088 | But where do you sell your furs? |
43088 | But where is his daughter? 43088 But why did not your father take your mother back?" |
43088 | But why do you trade with them? |
43088 | But why should Owindia go to the Chilcats? |
43088 | But why should the chief''s son want me, father? |
43088 | But would they trade with the white men if they came into your country? 43088 But--""Will you please hear me through?" |
43088 | Can all make such wonderful sounds? |
43088 | Can nothing be done to arouse them to fight the Chilcats, and to drive them back? |
43088 | Child, child, what is it? |
43088 | Could she conquer them? |
43088 | Did n''t you see it? |
43088 | Did she give any details? |
43088 | Did she never wish to return to her old home? 43088 Did the girl tell you how Klota died?" |
43088 | Did you bring her back? |
43088 | Did you ever go there before? |
43088 | Did you think that I would leave you? 43088 Did your mother ever tell you why she left her happy home?" |
43088 | Did your mother teach you anything else? |
43088 | Do all of the white race play like that? |
43088 | Do the white traders come here now? |
43088 | Do they wish to mock their chief? 43088 Do you know any other song?" |
43088 | Do you not understand? |
43088 | Do you think I could stay here all night knowing that Owindia was out there with those devils against her will? 43088 Do you think I mind the whole Chilcat tribe when Owindia is in danger? |
43088 | Do you think it well to let them attack us? |
43088 | Do you think they will ever be needed? |
43088 | Do you think we can get there in time? |
43088 | Do you want them? |
43088 | Do you wish the white men to help you against the Chilcats? |
43088 | Does he come here to mock the chief of the Ayana? 43088 Does he mean all he says?" |
43088 | Does he not know that he is in the hands of the Chilcats? 43088 Does not the Ayana squaw speak the white men''s tongue?" |
43088 | Does she see strange sights? 43088 Does she think to get away from the Chilcat braves? |
43088 | Does the Ayana squaw dream? |
43088 | Does the chief of the Ayana know that the Chilcats are near; that they are lying among the trees? 43088 Does the half- breed want to know? |
43088 | Does the white man speak true? |
43088 | Feel? 43088 Forget? |
43088 | Got any more remarks to make about Indian women? |
43088 | Got enough, eh? |
43088 | Has he not come into our lodge? 43088 Have I thought of him?" |
43088 | Have the Ayana no hearts? |
43088 | Have the scoundrels gone? 43088 Have you ever thought about him?" |
43088 | Her father, you say? 43088 Hey? |
43088 | How can he help it? |
43088 | In the canoe? 43088 In what way, father?" |
43088 | In what way, young man? 43088 In what way?" |
43088 | Is anything wrong? 43088 Is it to mock him? |
43088 | Is n''t it time to change the guard? |
43088 | Is she alive? 43088 Is the white man better now?" |
43088 | Is there not a young hunter in camp who will go? 43088 Is this yours?" |
43088 | Klitonda is Owindia''s father and what will she say when she learns that he was left here on this lonely island? 43088 Little one,"he suddenly began,"have you the tokens safe?" |
43088 | See, lad,he cried,"is n''t that a building ahead? |
43088 | Sick? 43088 So that''s it, is it? |
43088 | So there was nothing for your mother to do but to return with her husband? |
43088 | So you''re going to stand by the squaw, are ye? |
43088 | Suppose the Chilcats will not let us? |
43088 | Suppose we never go outside? |
43088 | That makes you say something, does it? 43088 That''s your game, is it? |
43088 | The Chilcats killed my Klota? |
43088 | The Chilcats, you say? |
43088 | The half- breed thinks that Nagu lies, does he? 43088 The squaw will not fail? |
43088 | Then for what purpose has Klukwan come to the lodge of the chief of the Ranges? |
43088 | They have been here buying your skins? |
43088 | Was it Klota? |
43088 | Was she? 43088 What did she do that for? |
43088 | What do I care for a pack of measly Indians? 43088 What do you mean by not letting them attack us?" |
43088 | What do you mean? 43088 What do you mean? |
43088 | What do you mean? |
43088 | What does the Ayana squaw want? |
43088 | What does the Ayana squaw want? |
43088 | What does the brave mean? |
43088 | What does the chief''s son want? |
43088 | What does the dog want in Klitonda''s lodge? |
43088 | What else is there for her to do? |
43088 | What good can we do by staying? 43088 What is it, little one?" |
43088 | What is it, little one? |
43088 | What is it? |
43088 | What is it? |
43088 | What more could men desire? |
43088 | What will Klitonda do with these? |
43088 | What''s in the locket? |
43088 | What''s the matter with me, anyway? 43088 What''s the matter?" |
43088 | What''s the meaning of this? |
43088 | What''s wrong, little one? |
43088 | When will we be safe from the cruel Chilcats? 43088 Where are the others?" |
43088 | Where are the rest of the men? |
43088 | Where are they? |
43088 | Where are you, little one? 43088 Where could he go if he left the Post? |
43088 | Where did she get that? |
43088 | Where did this come from? |
43088 | Where else can the Ayana trade? 43088 Where in the devil have you been for such a length of time?" |
43088 | Where is she? |
43088 | Where, then? |
43088 | Who are you? |
43088 | Who did it? |
43088 | Who is this Indian? |
43088 | Why do n''t you say something? 43088 Why do n''t you speak?" |
43088 | Why do the Ayana braves come here? |
43088 | Why does Klitonda say such things? |
43088 | Why does not the chief strike? |
43088 | Why does the squaw hurry? |
43088 | Why does the squaw request this? |
43088 | Why is Natsatt so still? 43088 Why not ask him?" |
43088 | Why should she be put to death? 43088 Why should the Chilcats wait? |
43088 | Why speak such soft words? 43088 Why,"they asked one another,"should a man at his advanced age wish to undertake such a journey? |
43088 | Will he not take a little sleep first? |
43088 | Will the Ayana people listen to such words as that creature has just uttered? |
43088 | Will the Chilcat braves wait until to- morrow? |
43088 | Will the Chilcats get all these? |
43088 | Will the squaw speak? |
43088 | Will they stay until then from making the attack? |
43088 | Will you sing it for me, please? |
43088 | Would you kill a defenceless man, father? |
43088 | Would you like to meet your mother''s father some day, little one? |
43088 | Would you like to see your father''s grave? |
43088 | Yes, I found her, and have brought her with me, but--"But what? |
43088 | Yes,was the reply,"but how? |
43088 | You have traded with them, then? |
43088 | You like it? |
43088 | You think she''ll be glad to see us, and not be ashamed of our rough ways? 43088 You think so?" |
43088 | You wanted to come, then? 43088 You will not forget?" |
43088 | All of his talking in the past had seemed in vain, so of what avail would words be now with the enemy so near? |
43088 | Amid the trees whither he had just disappeared she too would soon go, and what then? |
43088 | And her mother, did she know of what her only child was doing? |
43088 | And what were they now to do? |
43088 | And what would become of Owindia? |
43088 | And where was Klitonda? |
43088 | And will the chief''s son go away now? |
43088 | Anything serious?" |
43088 | Are the Coast dogs waiting outside to kill their enemy, and steal his daughter? |
43088 | Are you sure now that I was not mistaken; that my eyes did not deceive me?" |
43088 | At the water- gate? |
43088 | But how could he attract her attention without waking the Indians? |
43088 | But how could he go away from this maiden, who all unconsciously was exerting such a strong influence upon his restless spirit? |
43088 | But suppose he did reach the Post how could he gain admittance? |
43088 | But suppose she has changed? |
43088 | But they could not see, and of what avail would such a vision have been to them in their time of necessity? |
43088 | But what could he do to save her? |
43088 | But what did he care? |
43088 | But what purpose could Nagu have now? |
43088 | But where was the chief''s son? |
43088 | But whom could he send? |
43088 | But why did she not come to him when she knew he was waiting for her among the trees? |
43088 | But would he at once abandon the Post, and go back beyond the mountains? |
43088 | But you found your mistake this time, did n''t you? |
43088 | But,"and here he hesitated,"will the white man take Owindia far away beyond the mountains of the rising sun? |
43088 | Could his companions hold out until morning? |
43088 | Could it be possible that her reason had deserted her? |
43088 | Could you blame me when I knew that she was among those wolves?" |
43088 | Could you not trust me?" |
43088 | Did any one see them do it? |
43088 | Did not the Chilcats kill her mother? |
43088 | Did not the messenger tell him that she was coming; that Owindia, daughter of the Ayana chief, was willing to give herself up to save those she loved? |
43088 | Did she not know how her father and mother would grieve about her?" |
43088 | Did they not murder Klota? |
43088 | Did you hear what he said about the child of his dead child being out yon? |
43088 | Do n''t you believe me, darling?" |
43088 | Do they know who did it? |
43088 | Do they realise that the Chilcat dogs are in this land, and did this deed? |
43088 | Do you imagine she''d be untrue to her best friends? |
43088 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
43088 | Do you not feel his arms around you? |
43088 | Do you think she''ll be watching for us?" |
43088 | Do you wish to know mine?" |
43088 | Does Klitonda wish to meet them to- night? |
43088 | Does he know how many, and how strong they are? |
43088 | Does he long to see the Chilcats come from among the trees like hungry wolves? |
43088 | Does he wish to see his people killed around him, and he himself carried as a captive back to the Coast? |
43088 | Does not his heart tell him that soft words will come better from his lips?" |
43088 | Does not his heart tremble as he hears this? |
43088 | Does she think to get away from the chief''s son so soon?" |
43088 | Does the half- breed think that he will take away the chief''s daughter beyond the great mountains?" |
43088 | Education will mean nothing to her, and why should it? |
43088 | Had he a home, and if so why did he leave it? |
43088 | Had he forgotten her that he was so long in coming? |
43088 | Had he not anxiously counted the days before their expected arrival? |
43088 | Had he not waited months for the coming of the Indians? |
43088 | Had she been left behind, and was she singing to keep up her courage? |
43088 | Had she come to this place of her own free will? |
43088 | Had she not at times, even as a child, started up in alarm in the dead of night thinking the Chilcats were upon her? |
43088 | Had she not pictured it all in her mind-- the terror, despair and the long years of heart- breaking life among that ferocious tribe? |
43088 | Had she not too often seen the life the women led? |
43088 | Had she, too, been longing for him? |
43088 | Had something happened to Owindia? |
43088 | Had something happened to him? |
43088 | Had the Chilcats made the attack, and if so what was the outcome? |
43088 | Had the terrible creature attacked him? |
43088 | Had they all gone to the Post, and were they already surrounding the place ready to make their night attack? |
43088 | Has Klukwan seen how strong the white traders are behind their wooden walls?" |
43088 | Has she forgotten that?" |
43088 | Have n''t I lived among them all my life? |
43088 | Have they deserted the Post, and left you alone?" |
43088 | He could not escape them they felt sure, and what could one man do, armed only with bow and arrows, against their fire- vomiting guns? |
43088 | He had striven faithfully for long years to free his land from the invaders, and was this the end? |
43088 | His blood was up, and what to him were a thousand Chilcats? |
43088 | His plan had failed, and why should he go back to the ways of civilisation? |
43088 | How can I ever forget?" |
43088 | How can he live without you?" |
43088 | How could I live without you? |
43088 | How could he endure such remarks about Owindia? |
43088 | How could he ever bear to be separated from her? |
43088 | How could he live if anything happened to her? |
43088 | How could he live without her? |
43088 | How could he relate such things to this confiding chief? |
43088 | How could he tell her? |
43088 | How could he tell this old man the truth? |
43088 | How could she know that he was a captive bound to a tree? |
43088 | How could she step forth and face those men? |
43088 | How could the proud Klitonda endure that?" |
43088 | How could they ever endure such humiliation? |
43088 | How could they understand the deep passionate longings of an old man''s lonely heart? |
43088 | How did she escape?" |
43088 | How did she get there?" |
43088 | How do you feel?" |
43088 | How had he come to this place? |
43088 | How long will this last? |
43088 | How long would he stay at the lodge, and would he go away again, and she would never see him more? |
43088 | How long would the Indians remain talking? |
43088 | How much would the Indian ask for them? |
43088 | How soon would it be after she met him ere he would lead her and his band back over the mountains to the coast? |
43088 | How was she to face that band of Indians? |
43088 | How will it sound? |
43088 | How would he interpret her father''s action, and how long would it be before the Chilcats began the attack? |
43088 | How would he like the way she had her hair arranged? |
43088 | How would his action appear when word reached headquarters? |
43088 | How would they treat her? |
43088 | I have an old score to pay back now, have I not? |
43088 | I''ve a treasure over yon, and does n''t the Great Book say that''where your treasure is there will your heart be also''? |
43088 | If Klota was that captive, why did she never come back?" |
43088 | If so what had become of Owindia? |
43088 | If the Chilcats are so strong what are they waiting for? |
43088 | If the messenger was so full of courage what must the chief''s son be like who had sent him forth? |
43088 | In that case Owindia would have to go too, and would she be willing to leave her father so soon? |
43088 | Is she here?" |
43088 | Is the evil spirit speaking through her lips?" |
43088 | Is there any woman here who can take care of her?" |
43088 | Is there anything we can do for her?" |
43088 | It must have been a stranger, and who else would be prowling around in such a storm but one of the Chilcat spies? |
43088 | It was covered with his blood, and what had he gained? |
43088 | It was not such an easy job after all, was it? |
43088 | It would be very easy for her to come to me now, and why does she not do so? |
43088 | Klitonda, chief of the Ayana?" |
43088 | Klitonda, do you hear?" |
43088 | Making more love to the chief''s daughter? |
43088 | Moose, bear, and grouse in the forest, and fish in the stream, and must they go without? |
43088 | My mother, as you know, was an Indian woman, and for her sake at least should I not respect the women of her own race?" |
43088 | Never before had they opposed his will, and why should they do it now? |
43088 | No Injun, no fur, no monee, hey? |
43088 | No sense of pity stirred their hearts, for was not this woman one of the despised Ayana tribe? |
43088 | Not much fun, is it?" |
43088 | Of what use, therefore, would it be to talk to them, and try to arouse them to definite determined action? |
43088 | Of what was she thinking as she sat there in the sunshine, idly dabbling in the water? |
43088 | Or his companions, what if they should try any of their base tricks, which they had practised elsewhere, so he had heard them boast? |
43088 | Or was it a vision, lying golden in the far- off future? |
43088 | Owindia could not walk, and how was he to get her back to the Post? |
43088 | Shall we let the Chilcats have it, or shall we drive them back, and learn the secret of the ways of the white people? |
43088 | She had white blood in her veins, and was very wise, was she not?" |
43088 | She has set Klitonda free, and does she not fear the anger of the Chilcats?" |
43088 | She mused, and did she know anything about her child''s troubles? |
43088 | Something important? |
43088 | Sometimes when I was about discouraged the thought of her would come to my mind, and I said to myself,''If I fail what will she think?'' |
43088 | Suppose I have learned something for which you have been searching for years? |
43088 | Suppose she should die, and leave him alone? |
43088 | Suppose the Chilcats should steal her away? |
43088 | Suppose they had not yet arrived? |
43088 | Tell me, did the chief''s daughter go to the Chilcat camp of her own free will?" |
43088 | The canoe is there by the water- gate, and who is to stop us from going? |
43088 | The white traders had come into the country, and were they to be driven back, probably killed, when spring came? |
43088 | The whites would be out- numbered ten to one, and what chance would they have against such sturdy and blood- thirsty opponents? |
43088 | They were evidently talking about her father, and what were they saying? |
43088 | They were strong enough to hurl back the invaders, and why did they not do it? |
43088 | They would carry her away beyond the mountains down to the coast, and what then? |
43088 | Walls of stone can not stop them, and how then can those sticks?" |
43088 | Want her for yourself, eh? |
43088 | Was he not expecting her? |
43088 | Was her spirit near her this night? |
43088 | Was it a dream? |
43088 | Was it of some bright event in her young life of sixteen summers? |
43088 | Was it the echo of that strange invisible world following him still into the world of reality? |
43088 | Was not her mother part white? |
43088 | Was she at the Post? |
43088 | Was she thinking of her? |
43088 | Was someone waiting for him to return? |
43088 | Was that voice to be silenced for ever? |
43088 | Was there any one who could help him in his present trouble? |
43088 | Was there truth in it after all? |
43088 | Was this his own Owindia, the one he loved better than life itself? |
43088 | Were all the Chilcats as brave as this one? |
43088 | Were all white people beyond the mountains of the rising sun like this one? |
43088 | Were n''t her letters full of it, and what she would say and do when she saw us?" |
43088 | Were their hearts weak when they drove back the Ayana braves in the great battle at Tagish Lake? |
43088 | Were they to starve there in a land of plenty? |
43088 | What about Tesla or Atlin? |
43088 | What about the Chilcats out yonder? |
43088 | What are we going to do with her?" |
43088 | What can she mean? |
43088 | What can they do with their skins?" |
43088 | What can you say that will trouble me?" |
43088 | What connection had those crouching forms, slinking beneath the outspreading branches, with the peace of that summer day? |
43088 | What could she do to warn him? |
43088 | What did he mean by such words, I wonder?" |
43088 | What did his men mean by such action? |
43088 | What did it all mean? |
43088 | What did it matter that life was extinct in that prostrate form? |
43088 | What did it mean? |
43088 | What did they mean by fighting among themselves?" |
43088 | What do the Chilcats care for a row of trees? |
43088 | What do the Coast tribe care for thunder, lightning, or death? |
43088 | What do you want? |
43088 | What does the half- breed think of that?" |
43088 | What effect would it have upon him? |
43088 | What else could it be which could so affect the strongest and most daring warrior of the whole band? |
43088 | What had become of her since that spring over twenty years before? |
43088 | What had become of her? |
43088 | What had become of him? |
43088 | What had become of that bright sunny face? |
43088 | What had happened to her? |
43088 | What has been the use of all my wanderings, heart- aches and longings?" |
43088 | What have you been doing?" |
43088 | What hunter would dare to lay hands upon that chief, of whose courage and prowess they were well aware? |
43088 | What if his people were not there? |
43088 | What is Klitonda''s daughter doing over there in the Chilcat camp? |
43088 | What is that you tell me? |
43088 | What is the matter with her?" |
43088 | What kind of a woman do you think she is? |
43088 | What message would this man take back with him? |
43088 | What object could he have in view? |
43088 | What was he to do? |
43088 | What was he to do? |
43088 | What was keeping him? |
43088 | What was she doing there? |
43088 | What was there for him to live for? |
43088 | What were the spoils of war, the punishing of the white traders when passion was in the balance? |
43088 | What were they talking about in such an animated manner? |
43088 | What will she think if we''re not there?" |
43088 | What would Dan and Natsatt think of her? |
43088 | What would be the use? |
43088 | What would happen when she went back to the camp? |
43088 | What would he think and do when he could not find her at the lodge? |
43088 | What would the old man say, and how would he feel? |
43088 | What would they do to her? |
43088 | What''s the use of us remaining here and dying like rats?" |
43088 | What, then, was the object of the expedition?" |
43088 | What, therefore, should he expect from a squaw of a conquered people? |
43088 | When did Chilcat warriors ever do such a thing? |
43088 | When did Klitonda ever do such a thing before? |
43088 | Where are the Indians, anyway? |
43088 | Where are the tokens?" |
43088 | Where can she stay? |
43088 | Where else would he be if she had become his wife? |
43088 | Where had such a beautiful creature come from? |
43088 | Where is the power of our once famous Ayana tribe? |
43088 | Where is the spirit of our ancestors? |
43088 | Where was she? |
43088 | Where were the glory of warrior, and the thrill of battle in the presence of that unseen power so full of mystery and awe? |
43088 | Where were those dreamy eyes? |
43088 | Whither would that sinuous river lead them? |
43088 | Who among the rest will take those blood- marked arrows, and follow Klitonda?" |
43088 | Who else could it be there in the very presence of the Chilcats? |
43088 | Who had rescued him? |
43088 | Who was he? |
43088 | Who would protect her? |
43088 | Why ca n''t they leave us alone?" |
43088 | Why did I ever live to learn it? |
43088 | Why did I not die thinking that she was still alive? |
43088 | Why did he not come to save her from the enemy? |
43088 | Why did n''t you let me finish the Chilcat dog?" |
43088 | Why did she leave her own people to go there? |
43088 | Why did the Ayana allow such tyrants to oppress them? |
43088 | Why do the white men come into this country? |
43088 | Why do they hunt us all the time? |
43088 | Why do they send one of their number to Klitonda? |
43088 | Why do we ever remain the same? |
43088 | Why do you tell such a story to me? |
43088 | Why does he come here? |
43088 | Why does he not speak?" |
43088 | Why does she not lie down? |
43088 | Why had he not rushed forward and rescued her from their midst? |
43088 | Why had they followed him so far into the forest unless they had some sinister motive in view? |
43088 | Why is she not here too?" |
43088 | Why should I lie to you?" |
43088 | Why should I wish to spend so much money upon building a fort in the wilderness with so many odds against me? |
43088 | Why should Klitonda be afraid of papooses? |
43088 | Why should he concoct such a story about Owindia? |
43088 | Why should he give such men shelter? |
43088 | Why should he risk his own life for her sake? |
43088 | Why should one born in this land care for the ways and benefits of civilisation?" |
43088 | Why should she leave her father, and her own people?" |
43088 | Why should the chief''s son ask them to do such a thing? |
43088 | Why should we not, therefore, marry when the opportunity arrives?" |
43088 | Why was he lying there when she whom he loved better than life itself was in danger of being snatched away from him forever? |
43088 | Why was her father so long in coming? |
43088 | Why was she singing? |
43088 | Why were there so few of them hiding on this hillside among the rocks? |
43088 | Will Klitonda give Owindia to Natsatt as his wife? |
43088 | Will he leave the white traders and the Ayana people alone?" |
43088 | Will he like to hear what Nagu can tell him?" |
43088 | Will not Natsatt make some music? |
43088 | Will she care to leave her father?" |
43088 | Will she refuse to go, do you think? |
43088 | Will the Chilcats allow this? |
43088 | Will the Great Chief receive them?" |
43088 | Will the chief''s son keep his promise he made to her last night, and take her back to the Post?" |
43088 | Will they hide like jack- rabbits among the trees, and let the white men take the furs? |
43088 | Will they send her back to her own people?" |
43088 | Will you--?" |
43088 | With all his warriors about him, does he fear one Ayana brave?" |
43088 | With her loved ones gone what would there be in life for her? |
43088 | Would Owindia really become the wife of the chief''s son? |
43088 | Would Ranger Dan know? |
43088 | Would all the warriors be willing to go? |
43088 | Would he ever know? |
43088 | Would he never hear it again? |
43088 | Would not these white traders do the same, and cause him to be despised by his own people? |
43088 | Would she be near the shore, waiting his return, or had she strolled off into the forest a short distance as was sometimes her custom? |
43088 | Would she ever do it again? |
43088 | Would she go back with him over the mountain, and he would never see her again? |
43088 | Would she not be a traitor, and what would her father say? |
43088 | Would that please the chief?" |
43088 | Would the white traders come? |
43088 | Would they be borne on and on only at last to reach that Great Sea from which they could hardly expect to return with Owindia alive? |
43088 | Would they be in time? |
43088 | Would they bring their furs to the white man''s store?" |
43088 | Would they buy the furs, and would they help to drive back the Chilcats beyond the coast range? |
43088 | Would you not consider that important?" |
43088 | You are not afraid, are you?" |
43088 | You were as anxious to see me as I was to see you?" |
43088 | You will be glad to see me?" |
43088 | and who was he?" |
43088 | did you bring his body all the way to this place?" |
43088 | do you say? |
43088 | he asked,"and why does she come to the chief''s son? |
43088 | he demanded in the Indian tongue,"and what are you doing here at this time of night?" |
43088 | he demanded,"and why did n''t you tell me of his arrival?" |
43088 | he exclaimed, as he looked upon the dead chief, and Owindia,"where have you dropped from? |
43088 | he wondered, and was this her spirit haunting the forest? |
43088 | he wondered, and where could she be? |
43088 | he wondered, or were they already spoken for by some native trader? |
43088 | she oftened reasoned with herself, and if she knew so much, and was so good what must the people be like who had all white blood in their veins? |
43088 | she questioned with herself, or would he believe that she had been false, and left him because she thought more of the chief''s son? |
43088 | she wondered, and what was he doing so far on this side of the mountains? |
43088 | she wondered, and what would they say and do to her when they discovered what she had done? |
43088 | she wondered, and why were they delaying the attack upon the Post? |
43088 | the Ayana squaw?" |
43088 | they asked one another,"than a life such as this? |
43088 | what is it?" |
31784 | ''Are we not men?'' 31784 ''Do they know whar the Injun got the picter?'' |
31784 | ''How?'' 31784 ''I know it,''says I,''but what kin we do?'' |
31784 | ''Sol,''says she,''is this all? 31784 ''Why did ye git so scart when we axed ye to open the chist?'' |
31784 | ''Wo n''t ye say good- bye?'' 31784 A pretty squaw?" |
31784 | About us? |
31784 | Alec, man,he said,"are ye thar? |
31784 | Amos,continued the missionary eagerly, as the scenes of the previous evening rushed through his mind,"what of last night? |
31784 | An''Bill went down? |
31784 | An''did ye notice the power on him when he told about that ship? |
31784 | An''did ye steal Tim Fleeters''gold an''put it in the mission house? |
31784 | An''how did you come through without gittin''pinched? |
31784 | An''how lang will ye stay doon yon? 31784 An''what did ye see out yon, laddie?" |
31784 | And aside from the work for the white men, why should not this gold be used for the uplifting of the natives? 31784 And did Mr. Steadman seem frightened when they wanted to open the chest?" |
31784 | And did they say that? |
31784 | And did ye see Sol when he read about the chap wid the kid in his arms? |
31784 | And did you tell her all? |
31784 | And do you think God will like it if you do not obey Him? |
31784 | And do you want a teacher? |
31784 | And find the rope too, Mickie? |
31784 | And found nothing? |
31784 | And if the boy gets better? |
31784 | And the pale- face is not afraid? |
31784 | And they mean business? |
31784 | And they''ve no food? |
31784 | And what did he say? |
31784 | And what did they do? |
31784 | And what did_ you_ see, Pete? |
31784 | And what else did they say? 31784 And what for? |
31784 | And what if I do n''t take your d-- advice? |
31784 | And what if he does? |
31784 | And what in h-- is that? |
31784 | And what is that? |
31784 | And what would have happened if I had not saved your life, or if you had not recognized me? |
31784 | And what''s that? |
31784 | And what''s this? |
31784 | And while he is away Shrahegan will not forget? |
31784 | And who are you, anyway? |
31784 | And who brought word? |
31784 | And whose him? |
31784 | And why did he growl? 31784 And why?" |
31784 | And will you pray, father? |
31784 | And would a woman be worthy of your love unless she were willing to share your lot wherever it might be? 31784 And you did n''t see Jennie at all?" |
31784 | And you long to see the strange things? |
31784 | And you sell the stuff? |
31784 | And you told no one of what was in your heart, Jennie? |
31784 | And you were behind the curtain all the time? |
31784 | And you will accept? |
31784 | And you will go quick? |
31784 | And you would give up your grand work in the North, where you have had such success and so promising a future, for a-- a woman? 31784 And, Pete, you''ll come too?" |
31784 | And, if we find the thief, have you any suggestions to make? 31784 Any baccy?" |
31784 | Any chance of gittin''better, de''ye think? |
31784 | Any success? |
31784 | Anyway, what good would it do? |
31784 | Are they men or only beasts? 31784 Are you sure that was his reason?" |
31784 | Are you sure? |
31784 | Ay, is that so, miss? 31784 B''ys,"he began, cutting a chew from a plug of tobacco,"d''yez know what night this is?" |
31784 | Been prospectin''? |
31784 | Better than Perdue''s store? |
31784 | Books, magazines and papers, of course; what else would people read? |
31784 | Brisko? 31784 But ca n''t we stand a siege here, and mow them down as they come up?" |
31784 | But de''ye think I''m worthy, laddie? |
31784 | But did n''t anyone go to their rescue? |
31784 | But how did the chief get this picture? |
31784 | But is there any one here who knows about the matter? |
31784 | But say,he continued, looking round the room,"what''s all that stuff for?" |
31784 | But the letters, and the cross on the rock; what about them? |
31784 | But was n''t ye afraid of the Injuns? 31784 But what about the''Colonel''?" |
31784 | But what are the Indians doing? |
31784 | But what are we to do? |
31784 | But what are you going to do? |
31784 | But what has that to do with your kindness to me? |
31784 | But what were you doing there? |
31784 | But what would life be like here without the woman I love? 31784 But where did she go?" |
31784 | But where is he? 31784 But where will you spend your evenings?" |
31784 | But where you get picture? |
31784 | But why did n''t he say something about it when he came to Klassan? |
31784 | But why did you come to me? |
31784 | But why does Pritchen fear you? |
31784 | But why should the picture frighten him? |
31784 | But why? |
31784 | But ye wo n''t strike the trail noo, mon, in its bad condeetion? 31784 But, laddie, what would I be out on the trail fer, when the good Lord wanted me here to help a friend in need? |
31784 | But, say, how''s Pete? |
31784 | But, say, when did this happen? |
31784 | Ca n''t the matter be settled with the old chief? |
31784 | Calling us to order, are you, Jennie? |
31784 | Certainly, who else would it be? |
31784 | Come back? 31784 D''ye think it''ll fix''i m?" |
31784 | De chief,explained the latter to the miners,"ask if white man all here?" |
31784 | De''ye know that man? |
31784 | De''ye mean it? |
31784 | Did He not say,''That greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends?'' 31784 Did He say them words, laddie; are ye sure?" |
31784 | Did he bite quick? |
31784 | Did he fight hard? |
31784 | Did he say he would come this morning to see me? |
31784 | Did he tell the man''s name? |
31784 | Did n''t think what? 31784 Did she come?" |
31784 | Did the men all stand by and let them drown? |
31784 | Did ye ever see them, Mickey? |
31784 | Did ye kill that Injun woman? |
31784 | Did ye lave young Radhurst to die in the Ibex cabin, an''stole his gold? |
31784 | Did ye run agin''i m, laddie? |
31784 | Did you bring them for me? |
31784 | Did you find all that, and where? |
31784 | Did you see him? 31784 Did you tell her about her brother''s cruel partner?" |
31784 | Do n''t ye know a leetle Christmas song, Tim? |
31784 | Do n''t you see his horns? |
31784 | Do the Indians know about him, and the deed he committed? |
31784 | Do you know his name? |
31784 | Do you mind very much, Miss Radhurst? 31784 Do you not need rest, Miss Radhurst? |
31784 | Do you remember the letters? |
31784 | Do you think I look very sick? |
31784 | Do you think I''m a dog? 31784 Do you think my father is as bad as that?" |
31784 | Does Jim Blasco live here? |
31784 | Does Pritchen know she''s here? |
31784 | Does he say he will die? |
31784 | Does he? 31784 Does my pale- face brother know?" |
31784 | Does n''t he look well? |
31784 | Does not my brother remember Shrahegan? |
31784 | Does not my brother remember eight snows ago when he shot the fierce grizzly in the pass beyond the mountains, and saved the life of an Indian boy? |
31784 | Doin''? 31784 Fight? |
31784 | For my sake? |
31784 | For yourself only? |
31784 | Frightened, are you? |
31784 | Gal, did ye see that man put the bags of gold in the missionary''s cabin? 31784 Get the picture?" |
31784 | Great chief,he said, advancing to the bowed figure,"can not the Medicine Man cure your son?" |
31784 | H- h- ow is he? |
31784 | Happy? 31784 Have n''t I seed ye afore, Bill Pritchen?" |
31784 | Have n''t you a private corner somewhere for this chap? |
31784 | Hear what? |
31784 | Hey? 31784 How are you feeling now, Pete?" |
31784 | How can we stop it? |
31784 | How did they do it? |
31784 | How did you see''i m do it? |
31784 | How do I know? 31784 How do you know?" |
31784 | How in h-- did he know that? |
31784 | How in h-- do you suppose I know? 31784 How long did he sleep?" |
31784 | How would this place do? |
31784 | How would you like to spend your evenings here? |
31784 | How''s the neck? |
31784 | Hungry, old boy, eh? |
31784 | I am Shrahegan,he replied,"and is there not a good reason why I should be kind to my pale- face brother?" |
31784 | I mean,''What de''ye drink?'' |
31784 | I want to know what''s become of that fine young chap what was out with ye, the lad what had the fiddle? |
31784 | In what way? |
31784 | In what way? |
31784 | Is he here? |
31784 | Is it a go? |
31784 | Is it the will of the great chief of the Quelchies? |
31784 | Is it true? |
31784 | Is that the will of all? |
31784 | Is that yours, Tim? |
31784 | Is the evil spirit gone? |
31784 | Is there much talk about him at the store? |
31784 | It is His command, an''He said,''Do this in remembrance of Me,''did n''t He? 31784 It''s not what they care fer, laddie; but, what''s yer dooty? |
31784 | It? 31784 Jennie who?" |
31784 | Jennie,said Keith, calming his voice as much as possible,"how long have you been thinking of this?" |
31784 | Jim, how does your pulse beat? |
31784 | Know? 31784 Lassie,"he said, turning to Constance when the benediction had been given,"wo n''t ye sing a leetle?" |
31784 | Leave me alone, ca n''t you? |
31784 | Let me live long enough, to punish that villain, that devil!--what''s his name, did ye say? |
31784 | Like it? 31784 Look, Jennie,"said Mr. Radhurst kindly,"How you make this picture? |
31784 | Make a livin'', man? 31784 Meet whom?" |
31784 | Mickie O''Toole,he said,"will you stand by and help with this job?" |
31784 | Miss Radhurst,said Keith suddenly,"will you please walk with me along this bank? |
31784 | Mother, are ye thar? 31784 Mother, are you there?" |
31784 | Mr. Burke,she said,"you have met quite a number of men in this district, did you ever see any one who looked like that?" |
31784 | Mr. Steadman,said Constance,"will you please tell me where all these things came from which we found in this room?" |
31784 | My dog? |
31784 | No one? 31784 No, what about him?" |
31784 | No, why do ye ask, laddie? |
31784 | No? 31784 Not an evil spirit?" |
31784 | Now, what''ll ye have next? |
31784 | Oh, that''s the way ye put it, is it? 31784 Overslept yourself?" |
31784 | Pale- face come again soon, eh? |
31784 | Pete,he asked that night, as the two sat alone in the cabin,"did Miss Radhurst question you much about her brother?" |
31784 | Question me? 31784 Say, parson, you''re only joking, are n''t you? |
31784 | See thim? 31784 See um, peegee?" |
31784 | Shall I? |
31784 | Shrahegan,and Keith looked earnestly at the Indian,"will you show me where that gold lies? |
31784 | Shrahegan,he said, as they moved on their way,"you told me once the cause of your kindness to me, but why are you different from your people? |
31784 | Shrahegan,said Keith, when the Indian had finished, and stood looking away toward the East,"what do you want? |
31784 | So other white men have come here, then, and you cruelly killed them? |
31784 | So yer the gintleman, are ye? 31784 So you do n''t intend to go there again?" |
31784 | So you think he will come back again? |
31784 | So you think you can stop that bell from ringing, do you? |
31784 | So you will leave in the morning? |
31784 | Some bad man Clistin, eh? |
31784 | Some good, eh? |
31784 | Stop it? 31784 Tell me,"he said,"how many pale- face men have entered this valley and went back again?" |
31784 | Tell me,she said in a hoarse whisper,"if you know anything more?" |
31784 | Tell us, is it true? |
31784 | That was Pritchen, was it? |
31784 | The Indians will not need it until spring, and why should it remain here unused? 31784 The picture?" |
31784 | They think I''ll rest, do they? 31784 Think of the homes it has ruined,"he was saying;"the young lives it has blighted; the prisons it is filling; the----""What about the snakes, Mickie?" |
31784 | Tut, tut, mon, what''s come owre ye? 31784 Very well, Amos; I leave it to you, but you will come to me in the morning, will you not?" |
31784 | Visiting the old chief, eh? |
31784 | Was it ever left to the chairman to appoint them? |
31784 | Was the Medicine Man here? 31784 Watch''er want of''i m?" |
31784 | Well, doggie,he exclaimed,"what''s wrong?" |
31784 | Well, suppose such a thing did happen,laughed Keith at Joe''s incredulity,"do you think the men would like it?" |
31784 | Well, suppose you did meet me, what of it? |
31784 | Well, what did you find, man? 31784 Well, what do you see about me that''s so interesting? |
31784 | Well, what do you think of it? |
31784 | Well, what is it? 31784 Well, what would you think if you found a book like that miles from nowhere?" |
31784 | Whar am I, lad? |
31784 | Whar did ye fust see''i m? |
31784 | Whar is she then? |
31784 | Whar is the villain who has done this? |
31784 | Whar''s the lassie? |
31784 | Whar,he asked,"will the Council be held?" |
31784 | What about yourself, Bill? |
31784 | What am I to do? |
31784 | What are ye giving us, Sol? |
31784 | What are ye howlin''fer, anyway? 31784 What are you doing with my Indians? |
31784 | What are you gazing at so mighty hard? |
31784 | What book was it? |
31784 | What can I do for you? |
31784 | What d''ye know about the matter? |
31784 | What d''ye mean? |
31784 | What did he have to say about the gold being found in his cabin? |
31784 | What do you mean by those words? |
31784 | What do you mean? |
31784 | What do you mean? |
31784 | What do you mean? |
31784 | What else did they say? |
31784 | What fire? |
31784 | What has happened to the brute? 31784 What has happened? |
31784 | What has happened? |
31784 | What has this to do with your decision about that church in Toronto? |
31784 | What if the Indians should return to- night? |
31784 | What in h-- do you know about it? |
31784 | What is it? |
31784 | What is the matter? |
31784 | What is the meaning of this? |
31784 | What picture? 31784 What reason?" |
31784 | What things? |
31784 | What trick? |
31784 | What were you doing to him? |
31784 | What were you going to the store for, Jennie, and what were you to tell me? |
31784 | What will they do next? 31784 What''s awful?" |
31784 | What''s that? |
31784 | What''s that? |
31784 | What''s that? |
31784 | What''s that? |
31784 | What''s the matter with the cur? |
31784 | What''s the time, laddie? |
31784 | What''s up? |
31784 | What''s wrong with you all? 31784 What''s wrong, lassie?" |
31784 | What''s wrong? |
31784 | What''s wrong? |
31784 | What, Jim Blasco? |
31784 | What, a picture like this? |
31784 | What, a sermon? |
31784 | What, crazy? |
31784 | What, do n''t know his name? |
31784 | What, gold? |
31784 | What, is that the parson? |
31784 | What, never saw him; never met him on the trail? |
31784 | What, the Mackenzie River District? |
31784 | What, the Medicine Man? |
31784 | What, the b''ys down yon? |
31784 | What, the big chief knows? |
31784 | What, to stop the bell, and to bring the Injuns here fer a drink? |
31784 | What, to- night? |
31784 | What; so soon? |
31784 | What? |
31784 | What? |
31784 | When? |
31784 | Where are the rest of the boys? |
31784 | Where could the animal have come from? 31784 Where did ye drop from?" |
31784 | Where in the deuce did you strike that? |
31784 | Where is my violin? 31784 Where is the sick boy?" |
31784 | Where''s your game, Bill? |
31784 | Who in h-- l are you, and what business is it of yours what we do with the Injuns? |
31784 | Who is he? 31784 Who is he? |
31784 | Who is that man living down the trail? |
31784 | Who is this? 31784 Who said that, Jennie?" |
31784 | Who shaid Perkins? |
31784 | Who told you that? |
31784 | Who told you? |
31784 | Who was it? |
31784 | Who, the boys? |
31784 | Who? 31784 Whom does He mean, then?" |
31784 | Why did I refuse to act and thus leave''i m alone with that devil an''his tools? 31784 Why do you ask me? |
31784 | Why not compensate him for the damage which has been done, and let him pacify his people? |
31784 | Why not send a note by the Indian girl, and ask him to come here, Connie? 31784 Why should I be afraid? |
31784 | Why, how do you know I_ can_ sing? |
31784 | Why, what about her? |
31784 | Why, what did he want to know? |
31784 | Why, what did they say? |
31784 | Why, what does he have against us? |
31784 | Why, what''s the matter? |
31784 | Why,she gasped,"did n''t all escape?" |
31784 | Will the great chief give me welcome? |
31784 | Will the men come? 31784 Will you let me pass?" |
31784 | Will you wait for me? |
31784 | Would n''t anyone be startled to have a brute growl at him in that way? |
31784 | Would n''t it be as well for Bill to stand forth so all can see him? |
31784 | Would they know the difference between the innocent and the guilty, or would they serve all alike? |
31784 | Wrong? |
31784 | Ye did n''t, laddie? |
31784 | Ye do n''t? |
31784 | Ye''ll come to sarvice, lassie, wo n''t ye? |
31784 | Ye''ll sing it, lassie, wo n''t ye? |
31784 | Ye''ve heard somethin'', then, miss? |
31784 | Yer a stranger here, are ye not? |
31784 | Yes, Joe, you may free yourself from the trouble in this life, but is it manly to bring sorrow to others, and bow the heads of your dear ones? |
31784 | Yes,came the reply,"what would you like?" |
31784 | You all same Clistin? 31784 You fadder all same Clistin?" |
31784 | You fadder? |
31784 | You got all same peegee? 31784 You know him?" |
31784 | You remember the night you pinned him over the bar, and were just going to smash his face when you saw the scar which startled you so much? |
31784 | You savvy''um? |
31784 | ''What chance had I to tell with all yez agin me, ruinin''my Injun flock, an''playin''that mean trick upon me in sendin''me to Siwash Crik? |
31784 | ''Which has caused more misery in the world, war or whiskey?'' |
31784 | ''Why do n''t ye answer? |
31784 | Ai n''t she a beauty? |
31784 | Ai n''t she a beauty?" |
31784 | Ai n''t you going to hold up your end of the game?" |
31784 | Am I responsible for the moods of a d-- mission house cur?" |
31784 | An''I guess thar are many more of us who are weak fools, too, fer what do we do? |
31784 | An''besides, is the"Colonel"able to stand the jant?" |
31784 | An''did n''t one of the young fellers up yon freeze his toes one night sittin''on the stump of a tree when ye was warblin''''Annie Laurie''? |
31784 | An''then, ye''ll sing some, wo n''t ye?" |
31784 | An''what did it, b''ys? |
31784 | An''what have we got? |
31784 | An''what''s the matter with ye? |
31784 | And did n''t Christ say that a cup of cold water given in His name will not lose its reward?" |
31784 | And do you think they will care for it?" |
31784 | And say, Dave Groggan, did yer grandfather ever tell ye where the sarpents wint to whin Saint Patrick drove thim out of ould Ireland?" |
31784 | And what has the Medicine Man done? |
31784 | And what have my people done?" |
31784 | And what of her? |
31784 | And who is It?" |
31784 | And why do you ask?" |
31784 | And why not?" |
31784 | And why should it not be used for the furtherance of the Kingdom? |
31784 | And will he come?" |
31784 | Are you going to let a bit of lace turn your heads?" |
31784 | As she drew near her steps slackened, for was she not breaking a custom of long standing among her people? |
31784 | Burke?" |
31784 | But do you think you can manage it alone?" |
31784 | But does not the bleakness of the land wear upon you, making you long for the sweet meadows and the fragrant flowers?" |
31784 | But have n''t we allus had fine prospects in sight? |
31784 | But how about the men?" |
31784 | But how could he expect such a thing? |
31784 | But tell me, Amos, what have you been doing?" |
31784 | But what about the miners?" |
31784 | But what could I do, with rum shops starin''at me from every corner, doggin''my very steps, allus allurin''me, an''the men coaxin''me on all sides?" |
31784 | But, miss, fer God''s sake, what''s the matter?" |
31784 | CHAPTER IV"WHERE IS MY FLOCK?" |
31784 | Ca n''t we git along without''i m?" |
31784 | Constance glanced at Keith, as much as to say,"Did n''t I tell you so? |
31784 | Could it be possible that this was the very one, the"Bill,"whom that dying man in the Ibex cabin mentioned? |
31784 | Could you be happy with me in a rough frontier town? |
31784 | Dare I hope for any return of my love?" |
31784 | De yez think I''d care to tell ye?''" |
31784 | Did he confess?" |
31784 | Did he help?" |
31784 | Did n''t He send you, laddie, to save me from Hell''s Canyon five years ago? |
31784 | Did n''t I see several sich curs strike a fine mission settlement a few years ago? |
31784 | Did n''t he tell me so when we talked the matter over together?" |
31784 | Did n''t ye often say ye could never live in harness, but wanted the wild always fer yer hame?" |
31784 | Did n''t ye stop to think that there might be other dogs around what would hurt the woman? |
31784 | Did n''t you see the way they crowded into the cabin while you read to me? |
31784 | Did no one stand up for him?" |
31784 | Did ye see the hole bored into him, and the blood spoutin''out? |
31784 | Did you find the girl?" |
31784 | Did you meet him on the trail?" |
31784 | Do you know it is wrong to kill? |
31784 | Do you know the sixth Commandment?" |
31784 | Do you know what you are saying? |
31784 | Do you know? |
31784 | Does he know that the wrath of the Medicine Man is upon him? |
31784 | Does he?" |
31784 | Does not the mind become----""Stagnant?" |
31784 | F.''worked in the poke? |
31784 | Had a trap been laid by this wily serpent in which to entangle him? |
31784 | Had he seen him before? |
31784 | Had some poor, unfortunate man ventured into this camp, been slain by the Quelchies, while only these tools remained to tell the tale? |
31784 | Had the worst happened, so that even Joe did not dare to come and break the news? |
31784 | Had they not received it from a long line of ancestors? |
31784 | Have n''t we fine prospects in sight anent the summer?" |
31784 | Have ye ever tried it?" |
31784 | Have you no pity at all?" |
31784 | He was going, too, but how could he come back and carry on his work without her helpful presence? |
31784 | He was very calm, an''he spoke so quiet an''solemn like:"''Man,''says he,''d''ye mean it? |
31784 | Here is the letter, a fair- sized one, is it not? |
31784 | How can he when he has seen the light and felt the fire?" |
31784 | How could I help a- knowin''? |
31784 | How could he ask her to leave the comforts of civilization and dwell far off in the wilderness among a rude people? |
31784 | How could he tell her what he knew? |
31784 | How could she go to him and ask him what he knew? |
31784 | How d''ye''s know that Pritchen put the gold in the cabin?" |
31784 | How had they come there? |
31784 | How is that for business?" |
31784 | How much did he know? |
31784 | How would he be received at Klassan? |
31784 | I never heered of''i m afore,''ave you?" |
31784 | I was----"What was that? |
31784 | If it had lost ye yer farm, home, respect of all, and drove ye away a drunken sot? |
31784 | If it is considered right to use the money which flows into the mission exchequer from many doubtful sources, why should not this be used? |
31784 | If she could see him now, what would she think? |
31784 | If so, where? |
31784 | If we waited until we were well before obeying the doctor''s orders, what good would they do? |
31784 | Is he a relation of yourn?" |
31784 | Is it right for us to tell her? |
31784 | Is it true what ye say about the missionary? |
31784 | Is n''t that a true picture?" |
31784 | Is n''t that what you did for me last night?" |
31784 | Is that the will of all?" |
31784 | Is the skunk among us what done that deed? |
31784 | Is this the way you treat an enemy?" |
31784 | It goes this way, see?" |
31784 | It''s in''The Scarlet Letter,''is it not?" |
31784 | May I speak?" |
31784 | May I speak?" |
31784 | Mebbe he''ll have some supper ready, though it is late, an''we wo n''t be sorry, hey, Yukon?" |
31784 | Not wolves?" |
31784 | Now, all had come at once, and was it not for the best? |
31784 | Now, who is he, and how are we to find him? |
31784 | Now, you would n''t be a bit uneasy about your dad if I happened to be the parson, would you?" |
31784 | On what?" |
31784 | Say, parson, where did you get them?" |
31784 | She knew the men were watching her, but she did not mind, for what were they to the ones now in peril? |
31784 | She would leave on the steamer to- morrow, and what would the place be like without her? |
31784 | Should he speak? |
31784 | Should she cry for help? |
31784 | Steadman?" |
31784 | Steadman?" |
31784 | Steadman?" |
31784 | Steadman?" |
31784 | Suddenly she added:"You all same Clistin?" |
31784 | Suppose he got the right men, where would he obtain the necessary funds for their maintenance? |
31784 | Tell me, do you love me?" |
31784 | That I killed her?" |
31784 | That the wolves had gone on some other scent? |
31784 | The men giving him respectful attention, he proceeded:"Suppose one of us on the Committee should be the guilty person, what are we to do?" |
31784 | Then she added:"White man all Clistin?" |
31784 | They would look to him, their leader, and what was he to say? |
31784 | They''ll snook into every corner, an''what''ll be left fer us? |
31784 | This was certainly puzzling, and, receiving no reply, the native continued:"Clistin burn mission house, eh?" |
31784 | Was he dreaming? |
31784 | Was he to perish miserably there in that blinding storm? |
31784 | Was he to win after all? |
31784 | Was it a young face, pretty, and whether the missionary had explained whose it was? |
31784 | Was it the place, he wondered, where Pritchen and Kenneth had been? |
31784 | Was n''t she a brick?" |
31784 | Was not the land theirs? |
31784 | Was she safe? |
31784 | Was she thinking of him, the wanderer, the outcast, with the stain upon his name? |
31784 | Was the uncertain game worth it all? |
31784 | Was there a reason?" |
31784 | Was there no end to these terrible things? |
31784 | Was there not some good reason for Brisko''s aversion to this man? |
31784 | Was this all that remained of their supplies, the mission house filled with goodly treasures, the pride of the band? |
31784 | Was this, then, the result of years of prayerful instruction of the truths he had tried to instil into her childish mind? |
31784 | Watcher want, eh?" |
31784 | Weak fool, did ye say?" |
31784 | Were they gathering for the affray? |
31784 | Were they not his own people, and he their chosen leader? |
31784 | Whar''s me blanket, Alec? |
31784 | What changed''i m into sich a divil?" |
31784 | What comforts have they in life? |
31784 | What could he do? |
31784 | What could he do? |
31784 | What could it be? |
31784 | What could such a person do in the rigorous north, where only the hardiest had any chance of existence? |
31784 | What did I want with a fiddle? |
31784 | What did it all mean? |
31784 | What did it all mean? |
31784 | What did it all mean? |
31784 | What did it mean? |
31784 | What did it mean? |
31784 | What did it? |
31784 | What did this signify? |
31784 | What do you keep in such a precious box?" |
31784 | What else could he show? |
31784 | What good is all the gold in the warld, Alec, when ye have n''t a wife or kiddies to brighten yer cabin?" |
31784 | What good will it do? |
31784 | What had happened to the Indians? |
31784 | What had he done to deserve it all? |
31784 | What had he found out? |
31784 | What in h-- do you mean?" |
31784 | What is thar in me to love? |
31784 | What right had he to be a missionary, a saviour of souls, if he had no line to let out, or boat to launch in the hour of need? |
31784 | What should he do? |
31784 | What was he to do? |
31784 | What was he to do? |
31784 | What was he to do? |
31784 | What was he to do? |
31784 | What was he to do? |
31784 | What was she doing down there in the darkness? |
31784 | What was she to do? |
31784 | What was that crowd doing there in the darkness? |
31784 | What was that he saw standing there in the storm? |
31784 | What was that? |
31784 | What was there, he wondered, in this golden lure, which could induce men to abandon every comfort, and undergo such hardships in that desolate land? |
31784 | What will give you rest?" |
31784 | What will the natives do when they return? |
31784 | What will we do without you?" |
31784 | What would her father say? |
31784 | What would his flock think? |
31784 | What would she think? |
31784 | What''s the matter?" |
31784 | What''s the use of me a- rustlin''fer a home- stake when there''s never a one to share it with me? |
31784 | What''s yer brand?" |
31784 | What''s yer choice?" |
31784 | When would the steamer come? |
31784 | Where did he come from?" |
31784 | Where did you see that man?" |
31784 | Where did you see this man?" |
31784 | Where is my flock which I left in peace and quietness?" |
31784 | Where is that terrible man?" |
31784 | Where were the miners? |
31784 | Who could frighten sich a sweet lamb? |
31784 | Who''d a thought it?" |
31784 | Why ca n''t ye stan''up an''take yer dose like a man, instid of whinin''like a baby?" |
31784 | Why did n''t he come to me at once? |
31784 | Why do you ask?" |
31784 | Why had Pritchen chosen him as one of the committee unless he had some hidden motive in view? |
31784 | Why had such a cross been laid upon him? |
31784 | Why had the chairman selected him? |
31784 | Why should I be bothered with him?" |
31784 | Why should missionaries who are in the field hesitate to stake their claims when a new mine is discovered, and use the gold to carry on their work? |
31784 | Why that look of surprise and fear upon Pritchen''s face? |
31784 | Why was the place deserted? |
31784 | Why were you so surprised and startled?" |
31784 | Why, they''re five to one, and, if they rushed us, where''d we be? |
31784 | Will that do, sir?" |
31784 | Will ye no wark?" |
31784 | Will you come over to see him?" |
31784 | Will you consent to this?" |
31784 | Will you go?" |
31784 | Will you take him? |
31784 | Will you take me to the place?" |
31784 | Will you trust me?" |
31784 | Would any of yez laugh if ye''d left a wife like Annie, an''such sweet wee uns fer the devil whiskey? |
31784 | Would he come in and wait for her return? |
31784 | Would he ever see her again? |
31784 | Would he not only laugh at her? |
31784 | Would he reach it? |
31784 | Would her father have approved of such a thing? |
31784 | Would his strength hold out? |
31784 | Would it be right to add this intense sorrow to her present trouble? |
31784 | Would it be right? |
31784 | Would it not be right, he thought, to do the same now, and thus save his people? |
31784 | Would n''t that fix any one?" |
31784 | Would she return, too? |
31784 | Would the miners know of it? |
31784 | Would they flee to the high banks? |
31784 | Ye did n''t think those pretty arms would encircle yer scrawny neck, did ye, or her sweet lips touch yer rough face?" |
31784 | Yes, I expect to come back, but to what?" |
31784 | Yes, why had she forgotten? |
31784 | You pray?" |
31784 | You savvy''um?" |
31784 | You see something, eh?" |
31784 | You tell chief that?" |
31784 | You''d wonder a d-- lot, would n''t you?" |
31784 | a service?" |
31784 | an''what have I ever done that He should love me?" |
31784 | are you the chief''s son?" |
31784 | back to what? |
31784 | can you give me that love? |
31784 | did n''t ye hear?" |
31784 | for what?" |
31784 | going away so soon?" |
31784 | he asked,"the risk he is running? |
31784 | he cried in a voice of terrible intensity,"what does this mean?" |
31784 | he cried,"is it true? |
31784 | he wondered, and what had happened since his departure? |
31784 | in here?" |
31784 | kin no one play?" |
31784 | no word from the parson or the lassie?" |
31784 | not one leetle song, jist fer old times''sake?" |
31784 | not one? |
31784 | nothing more? |
31784 | queried Keith,"what will your people think?" |
31784 | question me?" |
31784 | read what?" |
31784 | replied the prospector, delighted to see his patient recover so quickly,"an''whar did ye think I''d be?" |
31784 | she asked,"or have I been dreaming? |
31784 | she gasped,"what has happened?" |
31784 | tell me, is there any response? |
31784 | that the Indians are very angry, and, if the boy die, the pale- face will die too?" |
31784 | the girl here?" |
31784 | we''ll beat Perdue and his bad whiskey yet, wo n''t we? |
31784 | what d''ye see?" |
31784 | what in blazes is this?" |
31784 | what in h-- is this? |
31784 | what''s that?" |
31784 | what''s that?" |
31784 | what''s this? |
31784 | who is it?" |
31784 | ye never heered?" |
31784 | you that boy? |
31784 | you''re not Pete Martin, the prospector, are you?" |