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 |
|---|---|
| 3535 | Do you want to make your son sick of soldiering? 3535 To what cause are we to attribute this unhoped for success? 3535 To what cause then are we to attribute the distance which the accomplishment of it appears at? 3535 What was to be attempted? 29609 Oh, but,"I said,"does n''t it come down at night?" |
| 29609 | He is now commonly accosted by the question"Who stretched the shark?" |
| 29609 | If this difference of opinion exists in the most advanced and populous colony, what certainty of policy can be looked for in the others? |
| 29609 | What may it be fifty years hence, with the increase of population? |
| 11203 | (?) |
| 11203 | Coniferae: Dacrydium sp.? |
| 11203 | May not the Tryal Rocks also be some of the low islands that skirt the coast? |
| 11203 | Might they not have been of diluvian origin? |
| 39621 | But what are the brightest jewels and the choicest flowers to ease of body and mental serenity? |
| 39621 | Had the first drip then fallen on to the mound in the Jenolan Caves where now stands"Lot''s Wife"? |
| 39621 | He was hewn out of a single stalactite[ stalagmite? |
| 39621 | How many ages have come and gone since the Jenolan Caves were coral reefs in the azure sea? |
| 39621 | Recently inquiries have been made as to whether the"Jenolan Caves"are newly- discovered wonders, or old friends under a new designation? |
| 39621 | They were human forms indeed, or rather had been human forms; now they were stalactites[ stalagmites?]. |
| 39322 | ''Splendid rain to- day,''is the usual phrase; and''How far north does it extend?'' |
| 39322 | How far is the race capable of Christianity? |
| 39322 | They said we had better go away; but wherever I looked there was fire; and I said,''Where shall we go? |
| 39322 | Whence did he come? |
| 39322 | Who are they but our enemies, who so often have waylaid, murdered, and bewitched Bangerang men? |
| 39322 | Who are they who live in that direction? |
| 39322 | Why''Cobb''? |
| 38691 | The tumult and the shouting dies,and what, now that it is over, remains to Britain of the enterprise? |
| 38691 | What do you think of our harbour? |
| 38691 | ).= WHAT IS THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN? |
| 38691 | It was soon countered by the demand of the blue- jackets on the_ Renown_,"And what do you think of our ship?" |
| 38691 | PLAIN OR RINGLETS? |
| 38691 | What treasure came back in the_ Renown_ to make this Royal adventure worth while? |
| 38691 | _ Neptune_:"What ship are you?" |
| 38691 | is as inevitable a question in Sydney as"What do you think of America?" |
| 9958 | : Greenstone( Diabase?). |
| 9958 | All this appears feasible and truthful enough in print; but the question is, Of what value did I find it? |
| 9958 | Being rather surprised, he frightened them by roughly saying,"What the devil you want here?" |
| 9958 | I also hoped to contribute, if possible, towards the solution of the problem, What is the nature of the interior? |
| 9958 | It might naturally be inquired why no attempts were made to reach the coast of the Great Bight by sea? |
| 9958 | They were the heroes of other lands; but have we not heroes also of our own? |
| 9958 | This telegram was accompanied by another from the Honourable Arthur Blyth, the Chief Secretary of the Colony: Is there anything you want? |
| 9958 | What surrounding circumstances encouraged them to face unknown dangers? |
| 9958 | What was to be done? |
| 9958 | What were the products which Australia could produce? |
| 9958 | What, then, must be the population of the British empire if the increase in one city was at that rate? |
| 9958 | Who or what had Mr. Forrest and his little band of followers to cheer them on; to urge them forward on their perilous and dreary enterprise? |
| 9958 | what are you talking about? |
| 25976 | ''Did you learn that hymn you were singing at school, too?'' 25976 ''Gotter a job, boss?'' |
| 25976 | ''Well, what will you do with that?'' 25976 ''Which schoolboy?'' |
| 25976 | But do the scholars look upon it as work? 25976 ''What sort, Teddy? 25976 At a height of about six feet from the ground, those scarlet heart- shapes are surely flames? 25976 Do you remember the tale of the ancient wise man whose two sons were lazy fellows? 25976 Does it not sound like a children''s paradise-- all this within reach of a vast city? 25976 Start now?'' 25976 There is not so much of theclean pinny"in life-- and what wholesome child ever really enjoyed the clean pinny and the tidied hair part of life? |
| 25976 | What is that sudden blaze of glowing yellow? |
| 25976 | What sort?'' |
| 25976 | Where are the bullocks?'' |
| 25976 | Where''s ther dray?'' |
| 25976 | You can pick up their camp?'' |
| 12146 | But his fate, at least, must force upon us the questions-- have we dealt justly by these wild people? |
| 12146 | Can it be expected, then, that the same agglomeration of bad characters in Tasmania should be harmless? |
| 12146 | What sort of person, reader, do you picture to yourself with such a name? |
| 12146 | Who, indeed, four years ago, could have believed that, above all other things, there should arrive a glut in the labour market? |
| 12146 | [ East of South?] |
| 34037 | In what way? |
| 34037 | White man drink whiskey, why not I? |
| 34037 | And if it has accomplished so much in the way of growth and material progress in so short a time, what may not be hoped for it in the near future? |
| 34037 | How many people remember Agassiz''s noble answer when offered a large salary to lecture,--''I can not afford to waste time in making money''?" |
| 34037 | Indeed, what was there not to be had here for a price? |
| 34037 | Is idleness infectious? |
| 34037 | Is it generally known that our own Benjamin Franklin first suggested, about a century ago, the carrying of oil to sea by vessels for this purpose? |
| 34037 | Is it not curious to observe how the lines of barbarism and civilization intersect along these teeming avenues? |
| 34037 | Of what other city in the New or the Old World can this be said? |
| 34037 | These might be the caves of Erebus leading to Hades, and where is Charon to ferry us across the Styx? |
| 34037 | Was there once in the far- away past a great Malayan Empire existing in the Pacific Ocean? |
| 34037 | What secret power, we wondered, could so propel him for hundreds of rods, with an upward trend at the close? |
| 34037 | What signifies it that matters have remained in their present condition for perhaps a thousand years? |
| 12115 | IS THIS GRASS? |
| 12115 | ----? |
| 12115 | ... Chrysomela( Australica?) |
| 12115 | After all may not this be the great Australian Bight that these natives have heard of, for none we met in Western Australia pretended to have seen it? |
| 12115 | Clerus? |
| 12115 | Clerus? |
| 12115 | Cysticola exilis? |
| 12115 | Hesperia? |
| 12115 | Mirafra? |
| 12115 | No sooner did the boat come alongside, than he appeared at the gangway, inquiring with the utmost possible dignity,"where blackfellas?" |
| 12115 | Synoicus? |
| 12115 | To meet him after almost despairing of his safety? |
| 12115 | Were these birds visitors from the interior, or had they just arrived at the end of a migratory journey from some distant country? |
| 12115 | What was it then to meet a former fellow voyager, and a friend? |
| 5005 | what''s your name? 5005 ( Hibiscus tiliaceus? 5005 ; two species of Melania, a Paludina, the lanceolate Limnaea, a cone- shaped Physa(? 5005 A Bottle- tree with a Platanus leaf( Sterculia?) 5005 A Grevillea( G. ceratophylla R.Br.?) 5005 A little fly- catcher( Givagone brevirostris?) 5005 Another question was, what could have been the cause of its death? 5005 Another shrub( Gardenia? 5005 Br.?) 5005 Brown found a crab,( a species of Gecarcinus?) 5005 In the scrub I found a plant belonging to the Amaryllideae( Calostemma luteum?) 5005 Pegmatite and Porphyry( with a very few small crystals of felspar) and Gneiss? 5005 Sterculia( heterophylla?) 5005 The apple- gum, a bloodwood, and the poplar- gum(?) 5005 The men armed with a wommala, and with a bundle of goose spears, made of a strong reed or bamboo(? 5005 The open lawns were adorned by various plants, amongst which we noticed a species of Drosera, with white and red blossoms? 5005 The questions: where were we at the last new moon? 5005 and Careya? 5005 how far have we travelled since? 5005 was 15 degrees 13 minutes(?) 5005 with pinnatifid leaves, was not less common: on the upper part of Hughs''s Creek, we first met with the drooping tea- tree( Melaleuca Leucodendron? 4054 And have you been long here? |
| 4054 | And is THIS the beautiful scenery of Australia? |
| 4054 | Can we sleep here? |
| 4054 | How got you here? |
| 4054 | I''ll have one, little girl,he answered in a kindly tone,"and what price is it to be?" |
| 4054 | In there? |
| 4054 | Lose a day''s work standing outside the Commissioner''s tent broiling in a crowd, when two days would finish the job? 4054 Take us for what?" |
| 4054 | Then of course no one goes to the diggings? |
| 4054 | Think it''s true? |
| 4054 | Well, old fellow, and where did you spring from? |
| 4054 | Well? |
| 4054 | What could we have for dinner? |
| 4054 | What has he done? |
| 4054 | Where do you and your grandfather live? |
| 4054 | Where to? |
| 4054 | Which? |
| 4054 | Would the company like some wine or spirits? |
| 4054 | YOU make them? 4054 YOU make them?" |
| 4054 | APPENDIX WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE? |
| 4054 | Are funds wanting for its completion? |
| 4054 | But if the alluvial gold''s not there I''d like to have it proved By what ingenious process it Can ever be removed? |
| 4054 | How grateful now would be a draught from some cold sparkling streamlet; but, instead, with what sort of water must he quench his thirst? |
| 4054 | How much is that? |
| 4054 | I charged him four guineas, and walked into town in my shirt- sleeves; soon colonized, eh?" |
| 4054 | I looked straight ahead, and innocently asked"Where?" |
| 4054 | Some you''ve got somewhere or another, for you havn''t none on you got no paper from the Escort-- you planted it last night, eh? |
| 4054 | That do, Sir?" |
| 4054 | The question of"Who should emigrate?" |
| 4054 | WHO SHOULD EMIGRATE? |
| 4054 | What''s the price?" |
| 4054 | You''ll want one, wo n''t you? |
| 4054 | and do you like this new country?" |
| 4054 | cried William;"what next? |
| 4054 | what would you have? |
| 5816 | But,said I,"when were you at your own house last?" |
| 5816 | Mr. Landells then jumped up in a rage, asking Mr. Burke whether he intended that I should superintend him? |
| 5816 | What was to be done next? 5816 ( Query-- effects of the pig- tail?) 5816 And he went out with King and two camels for the things that he had left behind when he lost his camels and brought them back? 5816 And if disagreeable, will it eat merely because the new food was given to it for that purpose? 5816 And where in the world is that? 5816 At times he would stop and exclaim,How can I leave him, that dear, good fellow?" |
| 5816 | At what period of life do any of us learn so rapidly and eagerly as in childhood? |
| 5816 | Besides, my dear mother, what avails your faith if you terrify yourself about such trifles? |
| 5816 | But what would be the use of my writing to you on such subjects, and all others are soon disposed of? |
| 5816 | By Dr. Wills( through the chairman)--I wish to know whether a portmanteau was left with you, belonging to Mr. Wills, my son? |
| 5816 | Did they suffer from want of food as well as want of water? |
| 5816 | Did you know anything of the nature of the contents of it? |
| 5816 | Does it not rather look at, smell, feel, and then taste it? |
| 5816 | For whom is this wreath reserved? |
| 5816 | How did you preserve all those things while with the blacks? |
| 5816 | How then is it possible to determine what he may otherwise have burnt or placed out of the way? |
| 5816 | I exclaimed with astonishment,"In the name of goodness, are you going to chew or smoke all the way to Australia?" |
| 5816 | I hastened to him, and asked, almost breathlessly,"What news-- good or bad?" |
| 5816 | If you give a child something to eat it has not been accustomed to, does it swallow it at once without examination? |
| 5816 | In fact, what written instructions, if any, he did or not receive, and what he did with them? |
| 5816 | Is it to be won by a Totnes or an Ashburton man, or one from this country? |
| 5816 | MY DEAR SIR, Would you kindly call in at my office? |
| 5816 | McDonough, in his evidence before the Royal Commission, was asked,"What did you say as to Mr. Wright''s desponding?" |
| 5816 | Now is there anything to be compared with this? |
| 5816 | Surely the committee are not alive to the necessity of sending some one up? |
| 5816 | The one of the 19th of December, is it in your own handwriting?--The one that is missing? |
| 5816 | This letter of yours of the 19th of December, is it written by yourself?--The one I sent myself? |
| 5816 | Was I born in January 1834 or 1835? |
| 5816 | Were we born, think you, to be locked up in comfortable rooms, and never to incur the hazard of a mishap? |
| 5816 | What did you do when you got to Cooper''s Creek; did you go on any of these expeditions with Mr. Burke or Mr. Wills? |
| 5816 | What has become of Wright? |
| 5816 | What is he doing?" |
| 5816 | What then did he propose to do, and what is likely to have become of him? |
| 5816 | When would the party start?" |
| 5816 | Who was to be the leader? |
| 5816 | Why should not the Victoria be utilized? |
| 5816 | Why were so many things presented as through a veil, unless to stimulate our efforts to clear away the veil, and penetrate to the light? |
| 4976 | Well, Browne,said I,"what news? |
| 4976 | What are we to do, then? |
| 4976 | Why,I asked,"has the black fellow taken that which did not belong to him? |
| 4976 | You have done all you were sent out to do,he observed,"why then seek to penetrate again into that horrid desert? |
| 4976 | But it will be asked-- What is to be done? |
| 4976 | But what is there of daring or enterprise that these bold and high- spirited adventurers will shrink from? |
| 4976 | But why, it may be asked, do not such floods more frequently occur? |
| 4976 | Can it be that there is a large body of water in that quarter? |
| 4976 | Eremophila? |
| 4976 | GREVILLEA( CYCLOPTERA?) |
| 4976 | How then shall I satisfy others? |
| 4976 | I must confess that I was exceedingly astonished, for the first idea that occurred to my mind was-- How could fish get into so isolated a spot? |
| 4976 | If then they are not to be found in those localities, what waters do they inhabit in the interior? |
| 4976 | In such a state what is he to do? |
| 4976 | Is it that the climate is drier than it once was, and that the rains are less frequent? |
| 4976 | Is it to be good or bad?" |
| 4976 | LAGORCHESTES FASCIATUS( L. ALBIPILIS, GOULD? |
| 4976 | On the other hand, could anything have been more just than the punishment inflicted on the boy who stole my servant Davenport''s blanket at Fort Grey? |
| 4976 | Or was it that a more genial season in the country to which they migrate, rendered their desertion of it at the usual period unnecessary? |
| 4976 | Our best feelings have been raised to save the Wanderer at the Pole-- should they not also be raised to carry relief to the Wanderer of the Desert? |
| 4976 | Ovarium biloculare? |
| 4976 | SWAINSONA? |
| 4976 | Stigmata plumosa, pallida? |
| 4976 | Surely men, who can so feel, should not be put lowest in the scale of the human race? |
| 4976 | To what point then, let me ask, does the drainage of the interior set? |
| 4976 | To what quarter do they go? |
| 4976 | What would I not have given for the powers of those swift wanderers of the air? |
| 4976 | Whence could these birds( more numerous at this point than we ever afterwards saw them) have come from? |
| 4976 | Whence, it may be asked, come these floods? |
| 4976 | Why therefore should we be surprised at the desertion of the children from the native schools? |
| 4976 | and was it from the same cause that the Murray, as Tenbury stated, rose so suddenly? |
| 4976 | but, turn the horse loose at night, and where will you find him in the morning, though your life depended on his stay? |
| 12046 | --? |
| 12046 | 101.? |
| 12046 | 117? |
| 12046 | 7 269? |
| 12046 | 8 t. 90. f. 780? |
| 12046 | ; solanum, a thorny ferruginous species without fructification( Solanum dampieri?) |
| 12046 | ? |
| 12046 | ? |
| 12046 | A crystalline rock, consisting of greenish- grey hornblende, with a very small proportion of felspar( Hornblende rock?). |
| 12046 | Are they uniform in dip and direction? |
| 12046 | Astrea stellulata? |
| 12046 | Bright red ferruginous granular quartz( Eisen- kiesel?) |
| 12046 | Cardium rubrum? |
| 12046 | Caryophillia? |
| 12046 | Caudex arhorescens cicatricibus basibusve foliorum exasperatus? |
| 12046 | Cerithium lima? |
| 12046 | Cerithium perversum? |
| 12046 | Cleome viscosa, L. Capparis sepiaria, L.? |
| 12046 | Delphinorhynchus pernettensis? |
| 12046 | Distichocera? |
| 12046 | Echinus ovum? |
| 12046 | Epidote: C. Clinton? |
| 12046 | Flagellaria indica, L. Dioscorea bulbifera, L. Calladium? |
| 12046 | Flagellaria indica, L. Dioscorea bulbifera, L.*? |
| 12046 | Hornblende rock? |
| 12046 | If in strata, what are the thickness, inclination to the horizon, and direction with respect to the compass, of the beds? |
| 12046 | If the strata be different, what is the order in which they are placed above each other successively? |
| 12046 | Is the whole cliff, or mass of strata in sight, of uniform composition? |
| 12046 | Lingua ad sugendum idonea? |
| 12046 | Mactra abbreviata? |
| 12046 | Madrepora laxa(?) |
| 12046 | Madrepora plantaginea(?) |
| 12046 | Mitra tabanula? |
| 12046 | Modiola( Tulipa?) |
| 12046 | Monooulus telemus? |
| 12046 | Murex adustus? |
| 12046 | Pecten maximus? |
| 12046 | Pectunculus radians? |
| 12046 | Petricola rubra? |
| 12046 | Physalia megalista? |
| 12046 | Quaestio Medica an Hominis primordia Vermis? |
| 12046 | Rhizophora mangle, L.? |
| 12046 | Shall I go on board? |
| 12046 | Slaty Clay: Inglis''I., Clack I., Percy I. Hornblende Rock? |
| 12046 | Sophora tomentosa, L. Cassia occidentalis, L. Guilandina bonduc, L. Abrus precatorius, L.? |
| 12046 | Spondylus radians? |
| 12046 | Spongia muricina(?) |
| 12046 | Spongia spiculifera? |
| 12046 | The shore, in various parts of this island, was found to consist of red ferruginous matter( Bog- iron- ore?) |
| 12046 | Venus flammiculata? |
| 12046 | continuous, or interrupted by fissures or veins? |
| 12046 | curved, or contorted? |
| 12046 | or does it consist of different kinds of stone? |
| 12046 | t. 1024. f. 90? |
| 4975 | Here to- day and gone to- morrow, what''s the good of a house? |
| 4975 | Well, old chap, what shall we have for tea-- Calf''s head? 4975 What on earth''s come over the boy?" |
| 4975 | Which way? |
| 4975 | A more appropriate name it could not have, for is it not in the Great Victoria Desert? |
| 4975 | After watching me"belting away"at a solid mass of quartz for some time without speaking,"Which,"said he,"is the hammer- headed end of your pick?" |
| 4975 | Are you sure?--did you speak to him, or touch him?" |
| 4975 | But, stranger still, how do they know it is going to fall? |
| 4975 | Chance? |
| 4975 | Could I do it? |
| 4975 | Did not Ernest Giles die, only the other day, in poverty and neglect? |
| 4975 | Do they move to fresh hunting- grounds? |
| 4975 | Do you think I''m a---- black- fellow?" |
| 4975 | Grouse? |
| 4975 | How could I send them relief, incapacitated as I was? |
| 4975 | How to describe that sad scene? |
| 4975 | How, then, could one fail to love them as friends and comrades? |
| 4975 | Hung up in its treacherous bogs, with nearly empty tanks, dying horses and tired camels, what chance had we? |
| 4975 | I can hardly imagine a prospector carrying a cat as companion, and yet how else did it get there? |
| 4975 | I feel sure that all were ready to face boldly whatever was in store, and were resolved to do their utmost-- and what more can man do? |
| 4975 | If one broke a limb, as he easily might, what could his mate do? |
| 4975 | Not a penny would you have made from the wealth of West Australia but for us prospectors-- and what do we get for our pains? |
| 4975 | Pheasant?" |
| 4975 | Query, whether to recommence digging, or to pack up and follow the blacks? |
| 4975 | Since it was not from the East, why not from the West? |
| 4975 | Terribly rough, uncouth chaps, of course? |
| 4975 | The natural rejoinder to this is,"Why, then, do you go?" |
| 4975 | The tracks had fooled us once, and though doubtless by following them we would eventually get some water, where would we be at the end of it? |
| 4975 | There we laid him to rest in silence, for who was I that I should read holy words over him? |
| 4975 | This being the case, what becomes of the aboriginal? |
| 4975 | To commemorate this longed- for day, we afterwards composed numerous poems(?) |
| 4975 | Was it worth while to look for it further? |
| 4975 | We could see where the blacks had scraped out the sand at the bottom-- if THEY could not find water, what chance had we? |
| 4975 | We felt pretty certain from the way the tribe had left that another well existed close by; the question was, would our captive show it? |
| 4975 | We should be getting a long way from Coolgardie, but if a rich company could not afford to open up the country, who could? |
| 4975 | Were the natives hard pressed for water, or had they heard of our coming, and were by smokes guiding us to empty wells? |
| 4975 | What English thoroughbred could have done this? |
| 4975 | What chance of finding such a place without the help of those natives to whom alone its existence was known? |
| 4975 | What steps is the white pioneer, who may have no more than one companion, to take to protect his own? |
| 4975 | What then do they do? |
| 4975 | What was this miracle? |
| 4975 | Where could it be? |
| 4975 | Where was this Eldorado? |
| 4975 | Whether to follow it forward or back? |
| 4975 | Who could foresee that one of us was destined never to return? |
| 4975 | Why ca n''t you have your drink soberly, instead of dancing about all over the place?" |
| 4975 | and was it not in that region that another party was saved by the happy finding of Queen Victoria Spring? |
| 4975 | going on? |
| 4975 | why could n''t she walk straight? |
| 58206 | ''Nother white pfella walk longa track? |
| 58206 | Accident? |
| 58206 | And how do you get meat? |
| 58206 | Big pfeller engine come alonga bime- bye, I suppose? |
| 58206 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 58206 | Eh? |
| 58206 | Hast die das Schloss? |
| 58206 | Hello? 58206 Him no wantit feed? |
| 58206 | Little fellow, then? |
| 58206 | Mean it-- on business? |
| 58206 | No more-- which way blackpfella sit down? |
| 58206 | Oodnadatta? |
| 58206 | Sprecken sie Deutch, herr blackfellow? |
| 58206 | Well what size was it? |
| 58206 | Well,''Hanson,''said I, taking up my satchel and replacing the articles,"do you think you could manage it? |
| 58206 | What name that fellow cat make it tracks? |
| 58206 | What name you wantem? |
| 58206 | What sort of kangaroo; Big fellow? |
| 58206 | Where''s the boss? |
| 58206 | Which way lies the marine scenery, mister? |
| 58206 | Which way track go? |
| 58206 | Which way? |
| 58206 | Why not keep it? 58206 Why you not sleep over there Johnny?" |
| 58206 | Why, y''know,he answered with a wink,"if we see a sheep we ca n''t stand quiet and let it bite us, now, can we? |
| 58206 | You shoot him all right? |
| 58206 | You''ll not think I''m a beast, will you? |
| 58206 | ( Was that a rustle? |
| 58206 | **** And why was the journey made? |
| 58206 | **** Did you ever, travelling alone, make unexpected acquaintance with a bush grave? |
| 58206 | **** Occupied an hour as I rode along working out the(? |
| 58206 | After ruminating--"Why not him sleep all day along- a_ now_?" |
| 58206 | Ah, well--) Ants? |
| 58206 | And but for water what man or beast would pierce these solitudes? |
| 58206 | And in his case, why? |
| 58206 | And where are you bound for?" |
| 58206 | And, instead of a war- whoop and a deadly lunge, one of the three stretched out a hand and whined the single word"Baccy?" |
| 58206 | And, why not? |
| 58206 | Besides,_ cui bono_? |
| 58206 | Big fellow corroboree? |
| 58206 | Bushed so soon-- and a rail- track within three miles at most? |
| 58206 | But how could I? |
| 58206 | But my tracks-- where were they? |
| 58206 | But whence had he come, and whither gone? |
| 58206 | But whither? |
| 58206 | But why should I go hunting for them when I bore away hence as trophies, still preserved, two alligator teeth? |
| 58206 | Central Mount_ Stuart_, too? |
| 58206 | Cut the telegraph wire? |
| 58206 | D''ye know I''ve been thinking about tackling it for some time?" |
| 58206 | Diamond-- was Diamond safe? |
| 58206 | Dives, has that monster Lazarus relented and begged for you a drop of water yet? |
| 58206 | Great idea, though, is n''t it?" |
| 58206 | He giggled; repeated to himself vacantly a few times"Head? |
| 58206 | Head?" |
| 58206 | I did not move-- where was I to move, and why? |
| 58206 | I have heard it asked of a Jemadar--"What name fellow drive so- and- so''s camels along to Birdsville? |
| 58206 | I managed an indifferent- sounding"Good day-- a bit hot?" |
| 58206 | It was"What would you do if you got a puncture?" |
| 58206 | May he have escaped both niggers and imprisonment? |
| 58206 | No walk- about?" |
| 58206 | Not bad, is it? |
| 58206 | Now where was the bicycle? |
| 58206 | Now, what mysterious well within me held yet a drop of water? |
| 58206 | Or one of them comes up and asks,"which way we camp to- night?" |
| 58206 | Resting the bicycle against a verandah post, I looked inside and asked hungrily"Anybody home?" |
| 58206 | Savee?" |
| 58206 | Say''Nansen''--I mean''Hanson''--"as the thought struck me--"did_ you_ ever have a try at standing on your head?" |
| 58206 | She giggled; but there was a tinge of uneasiness or uncertainty about the giggle; then said"which way nanto?" |
| 58206 | Should they not rather be provided with unusually good eyes? |
| 58206 | Taking out a florin( the only silver coin I had), I said to him, whose smile was blandest,"You got it flour?" |
| 58206 | The proprietor''s invitation to dinner was accepted; for wherefore had I come to Anna Creek? |
| 58206 | Then to the driver--"S''pose we see if we ca n''t knock a sprint out of the old quad., eh? |
| 58206 | They had left no weapons, but had generously allowed to remain for my inspection( or it was hospitably intended? |
| 58206 | Thus one of the three said:--"Do you know you face Death in seriously attempting to do this journey?" |
| 58206 | Ugh? |
| 58206 | Very well; what matter? |
| 58206 | Wait? |
| 58206 | Was even this the track? |
| 58206 | Was it mockery? |
| 58206 | Was it possible that the book- fiend had been there too? |
| 58206 | Was it to be the first camp out? |
| 58206 | What answer could be more common- place than mine--"One has to die_ some_ time, sir?" |
| 58206 | What did I know of Goyder Waters? |
| 58206 | What for? |
| 58206 | What him think, him do?" |
| 58206 | What were the faithful one''s injuries? |
| 58206 | What would he not be worth to the interviewer? |
| 58206 | When they hear of our starting out to try it, what will the fellows say?" |
| 58206 | Where''s the telegraph line? |
| 58206 | Wherefore was it, if he had such a very poor opinion of them, that he remained among them? |
| 58206 | Whitefellow?" |
| 58206 | Why, what else could it be? |
| 58206 | With tea? |
| 58206 | Would the tantalising stuff be better boiled? |
| 58206 | Yet I remember being asked"Try a little more tea?" |
| 58206 | Yet wherefore? |
| 58206 | Yet, that water-- was it so_ very_ bad? |
| 58206 | You know there are thousands to be got about here?" |
| 58206 | You wait?" |
| 58206 | hello?" |
| 30607 | Men, who ever bold have been, Are your long spears sharpened well? 30607 Well then, my good man, who are you?" |
| 30607 | What for do you, who have plenty to eat, and much money, walk so far away in the Bush? |
| 30607 | Will you take this, then? |
| 30607 | You are thin,continued the philosopher,"your shanks are long, your belly is small,--you had plenty to eat at home, why did you not stop there?" |
| 30607 | [ 214] Is not this, it may be asked, the very course which a mild and tolerant_ heathen_ government would pursue? 30607 21,) suggest to us our miserable divisions as a chief cause of this? 30607 5. WHO SHALL DECIDE? 30607 And now, only seventy years later, what has become of the grandchildren and descendants of those unfortunate natives? 30607 And what hast thou that thou didst not receive? |
| 30607 | And what right had England to cast these souls, as it were, beyond the reach of salvation? |
| 30607 | And what was the system which this wise manager of roads chose to substitute for the teaching of Christ''s ministers? |
| 30607 | And who can not read in holy Scripture the just doom of those that have acted, or are acting, thus? |
| 30607 | Can we wonder, under these circumstances, at the slow progress of the gospel? |
| 30607 | For if we inquire, who corrupt the natives? |
| 30607 | How often when the rest are sleeping must he be watchful? |
| 30607 | However, the reply to this was by asking the question, How came the child''s footmarks in the garden? |
| 30607 | I know how to stay at home, and not walk too far in the Bush: where is your fat?" |
| 30607 | Is it not rather wonderful that it should make any progress at all? |
| 30607 | Is not this a sufficient reason for earnestly endeavouring to increase the number of the labourers in the vineyard? |
| 30607 | Now the_ Boyl- yas_ storms and thunder make; Oh, wherefore would he eat the muscles?" |
| 30607 | Or, even if they did so, how were they to force their way back again to the remote dwelling- places of civilised man? |
| 30607 | There is a large and handsome Roman Catholic chapel,"a Scotch church, built after the_ neat and pleasing style_(?) |
| 30607 | There might be a vast inland sea,--and then how could they hope with their frail barks to navigate it in safety for the very first time? |
| 30607 | They come moving along in the sky,--cannot you let them alone? |
| 30607 | Well, but who officiated? |
| 30607 | What course could be more suitable to the principles of the English constitution? |
| 30607 | What is wanting in the ensuing picture but civilisation and religion, in order to make it as perfect as any earthly abode can be? |
| 30607 | What nation had within a single century more than doubled its population without having built or endowed a score of new churches? |
| 30607 | What was the Church of England doing in the now flourishing settlement of Australia? |
| 30607 | What white man would have been his brother? |
| 30607 | What white woman his sister? |
| 30607 | When will Christians learn, in their intercourse with heathens and savages, to abstain from such falsehood and deceitful dealing? |
| 30607 | Where was the Church all this time? |
| 30607 | Where would have been the hardship of this arrangement? |
| 30607 | Who were, in many instances, the passive, if not the active, corrupters of these very corrupters themselves? |
| 30607 | Why should not the efforts of our purer and more Scriptural Church be equally strenuous? |
| 30607 | Would not a bishop, to stand between the mighty major and the poor chaplain on this occasion, have been a guardian of"civil and religious liberty?" |
| 30607 | [ 92] Where was there ever a gold mine that was known to make a return so profitable as this to those that worked it? |
| 30607 | what for do you know so much, if you ca n''t keep fat? |
| 30607 | where is your fat? |
| 30607 | why did you not bring away the gins?" |
| 7181 | And is it me that''s hindering your Honour? 7181 Did you show him mercy?" |
| 7181 | How say you,continued the clerk,"is the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty?" |
| 7181 | If you do n''t keep your colonies in a state of dependence,are the memorable words of Lord Stanley, in May, 1846,"of what use are they?" |
| 7181 | Promise,said the old man, laying his trembling hand upon the other''s arm,"promise that when I am gone you will come and see them in full blow? |
| 7181 | What did you do? |
| 7181 | What do you want, my good friend, what do you want? |
| 7181 | What for you no get behind tree? |
| 7181 | What have you done with the carcases? |
| 7181 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 7181 | -- But how, indeed should he, with the pursuits of a cow- boy and the hands of a scavenger? |
| 7181 | --"What is it, Mike, what is it? |
| 7181 | Am I to be subject to these incursions without defence? |
| 7181 | And being a temperance ship, you do not allow the men, at any time, any other liquor than water? |
| 7181 | And is this confined to these two examples? |
| 7181 | And was that period now arrived, or were we premature in seizing upon our inheritance before it was thoroughly prepared for our reception? |
| 7181 | And why are they so? |
| 7181 | Because they can exist without cauliflowers, must I renounce all hopes of having hyssop in my pottage? |
| 7181 | Because they do not like sack, shall we have no more cakes and ale? |
| 7181 | But then you have her lamb? |
| 7181 | But, Sails, you do not mean to say that the prisoner told you he had himself taken it from the ship''s stores? |
| 7181 | Did the fathers of science live on barks and roots, like the wretched Australian? |
| 7181 | Do a people become subject to our laws by the very act of planting the British standard on the top of a hill? |
| 7181 | Do you mean by that, you''partook''of the brandy which other sailors were drinking?" |
| 7181 | Do you mean to say that you yourself took this brandy, or that you partook of it with others? |
| 7181 | Do you remember at St. Jago the whole of the crew being every day notoriously drunk-- from eating water- melons? |
| 7181 | Do you remember on that day several of the sailors being remarkably light- headed-- reeling about the deck? |
| 7181 | Do you remember the day we were off Madeira? |
| 7181 | Does it also betoken indifference to the wishes of others? |
| 7181 | Does their society afford him or his family any real happiness? |
| 7181 | Had he no children-- no friends? |
| 7181 | Had it always existed thus, or been growing during centuries under the hand of Nature, until it should be adapted to the habitation of civilized man? |
| 7181 | I wonder how long it will be before we make our fortunes? |
| 7181 | In fact, of your own knowledge, you do not know where the liquor came from? |
| 7181 | In temperance ships, I suppose it sometimes happens that the men contrive to buy liquor for themselves? |
| 7181 | In what single respect has she ever proved herself a good parent to any of her Colonies? |
| 7181 | Is it desert, or water, or pasture? |
| 7181 | Is it not rather the cause of many heart- burnings to him and to them? |
| 7181 | Is jurisdiction a necessary incident of sovereignty? |
| 7181 | Is she too deeply prejudiced, or too old in error, to attempt a new system of policy? |
| 7181 | Is such a man happier, leading such a life, than he would be as a colonist? |
| 7181 | Is there no safeguard in this country for a man''s possessions? |
| 7181 | On what grounds can we possibly claim a right to the occupancy of the land? |
| 7181 | One could not help asking oneself how long this scene had existed as we now beheld it? |
| 7181 | Shall I ever forget the thrill of delight which it gave me? |
| 7181 | The great game of life was now to begin in earnest, and the question was, how it should be played with success? |
| 7181 | The projectors talk of making Port Essington a depot for coal; but why not make this depot in Western Australia? |
| 7181 | Their names having been called over, the Clerk of Arraigns asked the usual question,"Have you considered your verdict, gentlemen?" |
| 7181 | Their principal question was, whether we were"cabra- man?" |
| 7181 | There I felt safe and secure-- but without-- who might tell what spirits roamed abroad, melancholy and malignant? |
| 7181 | They evince their generous hospitality by hailing every one who passes their door, with"How are you, old fellow? |
| 7181 | To whom am I to look for redress, when I know not to whom the ruthless creatures belong? |
| 7181 | Was it designed for thousands of years to be viewed only by savages, mindless as the birds or fishes that frequented its waters? |
| 7181 | Was this the effect of a''coup de soleil'', do you think? |
| 7181 | What are English customs, prejudices, or laws to him? |
| 7181 | What can they be but Self- interest, relieved perhaps occasionally by a few touches of Good- nature? |
| 7181 | What did he mean? |
| 7181 | What do you really mean, Sir, by this written document? |
| 7181 | What had become of the third? |
| 7181 | What has she done for her Colonies-- this careful and beneficent parent? |
| 7181 | What is their end? |
| 7181 | What will be the benefit, some one may ask, when such a route is discovered? |
| 7181 | What, she urges, is to become of their children? |
| 7181 | What, then, are the guides that direct these in their progress through life? |
| 7181 | Where are those high qualities which are necessary to give them their proper influence over the minds and actions of the other sex? |
| 7181 | Where are those unswerving principles which alone can keep them, through trial and temptation, in the right way? |
| 7181 | Where the deuce are all the ships gone to, that we get no letters? |
| 7181 | Why does he not send us more tobacco and turpentine? |
| 7181 | Why not call it by its proper name? |
| 7181 | Why not say boldly at once, the right of power? |
| 7181 | Why will they not come within range? |
| 7181 | Will Jonadab, their first- born, be a gentleman like his maternal ancestors? |
| 7181 | Your ship, Captain W., is commonly called a Temperance ship, is it not? |
| 7181 | am I to rise up early in the morning and sow the seeds of carefulness and labour, merely for the sustenance of other people''s harpies? |
| 7181 | are you going to rush into the water, and ruin me by your senseless conduct? |
| 7181 | inhabited, or destitute alike of animal and vegetable life? |
| 7181 | interrupted Mike,"is there Skibbereen at the Swan River, and is it Mr. O''Driscoll that''s living there? |
| 7181 | may this knowledge, so painful and so humiliating, be better acquired than in a colony? |
| 7181 | what are you about? |
| 7181 | what for?" |
| 7181 | what''s your name? |
| 7181 | why will they go in that direction? |
| 39718 | A shark? |
| 39718 | Ah, yes, how did they know? |
| 39718 | At the time? |
| 39718 | But how could they know New Zealand was there? |
| 39718 | Can you tell me anything of the action? |
| 39718 | Do you believe it is true? |
| 39718 | Had they compasses? |
| 39718 | Have you noticed a tree covered in spider webs during a fog? 39718 Have you seen the devil?" |
| 39718 | Supernatural? |
| 39718 | Tell us, friend, did you find it on the other side as you had preached? |
| 39718 | The Maoris had a fair wind then? |
| 39718 | Well, did you perceive resemblance? |
| 39718 | Well, did you, for example, see Christ? |
| 39718 | What bird is it? |
| 39718 | What do you mean? |
| 39718 | What have we to do,they say,"with these old historical quarrels which are hardly intelligible to us? |
| 39718 | What is this ribald nonsense? |
| 39718 | What''s psychic? 39718 Where did it come from?" |
| 39718 | Who are you, friend? |
| 39718 | Why not? |
| 39718 | You mean fairies and things? |
| 39718 | You''re sure it was Sir Oliver? |
| 39718 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 39718 | Above all, how did the birds get into the carefully- guarded seance room, especially as Bailey was put in a bag during the proceedings? |
| 39718 | After all, how much education had the apostles? |
| 39718 | After all, if enemies are given full play, why should not friends redress the balance? |
| 39718 | Among other remarkable advertisements was one"What has become of''Pelorus Jack''? |
| 39718 | And the others? |
| 39718 | Are they not the pools left behind by that terrible tide? |
| 39718 | But after all, what''s the odds? |
| 39718 | But how can anyone win through? |
| 39718 | But what has a materialist to say to the whole story? |
| 39718 | But what have Spiritualists had in the main save misrepresentation and persecution? |
| 39718 | But what of Silesia and of Poland now? |
| 39718 | But why should I abandon one faith in order to embrace another one? |
| 39718 | Can a man with a moderate capital get a share of these good things? |
| 39718 | Can any prophecy be more accurate or better authenticated than that? |
| 39718 | Can such phrases really mean anything to any thoughtful man? |
| 39718 | Can they not see that if they grant us one- tenth, they grant us our whole contention? |
| 39718 | Do they think what they are saying, or does Faith atrophy some part of the brain? |
| 39718 | Does anyone import Indian nests? |
| 39718 | Does anyone import queer little tortoises with long, thin necks? |
| 39718 | Granting that they are Jewish forgeries, how do they get into the country? |
| 39718 | Had Germany obeyed the moral law would she not now be great and flourishing, instead of the ruin which we see? |
| 39718 | Has France ever had the credit she deserves for the splendid faith with which she followed that great beneficent genius Lesseps in his wonderful work? |
| 39718 | Have you ever seen Olver Lodge, sir?" |
| 39718 | He answered,"Was it not in''_ Light_''office in London?" |
| 39718 | His words to the sick woman,"Who has touched me? |
| 39718 | How can a man fail to be earnest then? |
| 39718 | How can the bulk of the people ever get into touch with a good medium if they are debarred from doing so in the ordinary way of business? |
| 39718 | How can they hope with their feeble hands to clear the ground? |
| 39718 | How could the motor- car or the aeroplane have been developed if hundreds had not been ready to give their lives to pay the price? |
| 39718 | How long has the Aryan race to run? |
| 39718 | How many cases are on record of the strange changes and wild deeds of individuals? |
| 39718 | How many of us have, for example, seen the rings of Saturn? |
| 39718 | How then can any church progress when all its leaders are over that age? |
| 39718 | I ask again: What is this ribald nonsense?" |
| 39718 | I have seen three pictures of his,"The Goths,""Who Comes?" |
| 39718 | I suppose that on such a voyage one should rest and do nothing, but how difficult it is to do nothing, and can it be restful to do what is difficult? |
| 39718 | I wonder from what heights that old fellow had fallen before he brought up against the public house wall? |
| 39718 | If He be with us, who is against us? |
| 39718 | If here and there one had a new idea, how could it survive the pressure of the others? |
| 39718 | If not, why continue them? |
| 39718 | If so, what is your charges? |
| 39718 | If the whole transaction is normal, then where does he get them? |
| 39718 | If these articles can be got in any normal way, then what is the way? |
| 39718 | If they are not genuine, where do they come from? |
| 39718 | Is it possible that under some conditions a mineral may change into a metal? |
| 39718 | Is not valour the basis of all character, and where shall we find greater valour than theirs? |
| 39718 | Is there a depot for Turkish copper coins in Australia? |
| 39718 | Is there at the present moment one single bishop, or one head of a Free Church, who has the first idea of psychic truth? |
| 39718 | Is there such evidence? |
| 39718 | The man dies, and then where are these experiments? |
| 39718 | Then what about 100 Babylonian tablets, with legible inscriptions in Assyrian, some of them cylindrical, with long histories upon them? |
| 39718 | Then why were they playing tricks upon themselves? |
| 39718 | Was colonisation to be abandoned, or were these brave savages to be overcome? |
| 39718 | Was ever such an object lesson in sin and its consequence placed before the world? |
| 39718 | Was he a lost soul?" |
| 39718 | Was it fraud? |
| 39718 | Was it not spirituality? |
| 39718 | Well, who knows? |
| 39718 | What are these among so many? |
| 39718 | What are we to make of such a mixture? |
| 39718 | What are we to say to that? |
| 39718 | What did Hippocrates mean when he said,"The affections suffered by the body the soul sees with shut eyes?" |
| 39718 | What direct proof have we of most of the great facts of Science? |
| 39718 | What is he up to now?" |
| 39718 | What is it?" |
| 39718 | What right had such a man to die, he who had more vim and passion, and knowledge of varied life than the very best of us? |
| 39718 | What view will the coming Labour governments of Britain take of our Imperial commitments? |
| 39718 | What was wanting in you to bring you to such a pass? |
| 39718 | What would not Galileo and all the old untravelled astronomers have given to have one glimpse of this wondrous Southern display? |
| 39718 | When they speared the cattle of the settlers what were the settlers to do? |
| 39718 | Where''s that little boy?" |
| 39718 | Which is better-- that a race be free, immoral and incompetent, or that it be forced into morality and prosperity? |
| 39718 | Who else could have drawn such fine detail and yet so broad and philosophic a picture? |
| 39718 | Who loses except themselves? |
| 39718 | Why do I not see it all the time? |
| 39718 | Why should anyone invent such a thing, putting an actual name to the person? |
| 39718 | Why should quartz always be the matrix? |
| 39718 | Would a hundred million pounds cover the cost of that one? |
| 16349 | ''Oh, you are a runaway foremast hand are you? 16349 ''What on airth do you mean by saying"until you time is out?" |
| 16349 | A kangaroo, eh? 16349 A nice navigator you are, ai n''t you, Spiller? |
| 16349 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 16349 | And did n''t the doctor say I''d be dead before twelve this day? |
| 16349 | And what sort of a mate-- husband, I mean-- have you got? |
| 16349 | And where are you living now, Maggie? |
| 16349 | And you bought a wedding ring? |
| 16349 | But how can I help it? |
| 16349 | But if you are caught, Joshua, what then? |
| 16349 | But, Davy,asked Jack,"where is the port and the shipping, and where are all the settlers? |
| 16349 | But, Jack, what have you been doing since I met you the year before last? 16349 Ca n''t you scratch it out, then?" |
| 16349 | Captain,he said,"what has become of the new manager?" |
| 16349 | Did n''t I show you de black man just now, Miss Sheppard, when he was going to de lake? 16349 Did na ye hear a gunshot just now?" |
| 16349 | Did you tell the police about''em? |
| 16349 | Do n''t you see you are going to be drowned? |
| 16349 | Do you know him? |
| 16349 | Do you know the names of any of the stars in this part of the roof? |
| 16349 | Do you know the nature of an oath? |
| 16349 | Do you mean to insinivate that I took''em? 16349 Do you take me for a blooming fool, Parson? |
| 16349 | Does she ever throw you? |
| 16349 | Have you a license? |
| 16349 | Have you any questions to put to this witness? |
| 16349 | Have you bought that horse, Mister? |
| 16349 | Have you ever kept school before? |
| 16349 | Help it? 16349 How does it happen that Mr. Sellars has not come over from Dresden?" |
| 16349 | I see, Bob, you meant well, did n''t you? 16349 I was to say nothing, indeed, was I? |
| 16349 | Is anything the matter? 16349 Is it to cook my dog Watch you mean?" |
| 16349 | Is that long ago? |
| 16349 | Know him? 16349 Know ye not that lovely river? |
| 16349 | Know ye, is it? 16349 Long ago? |
| 16349 | Maybe you''d like to mutiny, would n''t you? |
| 16349 | No, what does he say? |
| 16349 | Oh, I dare say you were a great man at home, were n''t you? |
| 16349 | Oh, Nosey,she said,"what are you doing to poor Baldy? |
| 16349 | Oh, it looks too like the Catholics, do n''t you see? 16349 The question is a perfectly fair one, Mr. Armstrong,"said the Judge: and turning to the witness he repeated:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
| 16349 | Three men who want to kill you, eh? 16349 Well, Baldy,"he said,"and what did you hear? |
| 16349 | Well, Tommy, what is the matter? |
| 16349 | Well,asked Gleeson,"is anything the matter?" |
| 16349 | What about the mulatto? 16349 What happened to the clock?" |
| 16349 | What is his age? |
| 16349 | What kind of timber do you want? |
| 16349 | What made you leave Ireland, Jack? |
| 16349 | What the----should I know about your sheep? |
| 16349 | What was the biggest battle you ever were in? |
| 16349 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 16349 | Where''s the Sheriff? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who is gone? |
| 16349 | Who owns this building? |
| 16349 | Whose planks are they? |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you answer the question? |
| 16349 | Why the blazes do n''t you get up and come out of this rat- hole? |
| 16349 | Why, Maggie, you do n''t mean to say you have got a mate? |
| 16349 | Why, Maggie,said Philip,"what on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 16349 | Why, what can I do? 16349 Wo n''t Mr. Cunningham go after the men?" |
| 16349 | Would you have any objection? 16349 You did not mean anything about Baldy, I suppose, did you, now?" |
| 16349 | You do n''t know me, Mat? |
| 16349 | You say you gave Cecily some money, a horse, saddle, and bridle? |
| 16349 | A tall stranger came near looked at the group, and said:"My good man, what in thunder are you crying for?" |
| 16349 | After recovering the power of speech, his first question was,"How is it possible that any man could ever consent to live in a hole like this?" |
| 16349 | Ai n''t he pale? |
| 16349 | Ai n''t you got any trade to work at?" |
| 16349 | Ai n''t your time your own?'' |
| 16349 | And how am I to get it if I do n''t take it myself? |
| 16349 | And how could a prayer ever reach heaven in time to be of any use to him, when he could not make it heard outside the deck- house? |
| 16349 | And is it to hang me now you want to pay me back for the trouble I took for you and all the misery I suffered these long years? |
| 16349 | And what call had I to say nothing? |
| 16349 | And who is to blame but your own self for being in this place at all? |
| 16349 | And who would like to live here for efer a thousand miles from decent neebors? |
| 16349 | And will the Lord of the Vineyard commend it? |
| 16349 | Any news to- day?" |
| 16349 | Are the aboriginals amenable to British law? |
| 16349 | Are ye runaway Government men? |
| 16349 | Are you going to stand there all day, and watch me being flogged to death for nothing?" |
| 16349 | Are you sure it was a kangaroo?" |
| 16349 | Are you, indeed? |
| 16349 | As soon as he saw Nosey he exclaimed,"Hello, Nosey, is that you?" |
| 16349 | At last he said:"''I suppose you know what I mean, Miss Edgeworth?'' |
| 16349 | At last, in his extreme agony, the cook made a piteous appeal to the seamen:[ ILLUSTRATION 2]"Mates, are you men? |
| 16349 | Barlow?" |
| 16349 | Barney lived in Lockport, and in an audible whisper said to us:"Ai n''t he getting on finely? |
| 16349 | Before leaving the court, he turned to the judge and said,"You hang me this time?" |
| 16349 | Can as much be said of any year since? |
| 16349 | Could I help you to look for it?" |
| 16349 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 16349 | Cuts me dead, do n''t he? |
| 16349 | Did he believe in or hope for a heaven? |
| 16349 | Did he ever think of anything-- of his past life, or of his future lot? |
| 16349 | Did n''t you hear about him and Priscilla?" |
| 16349 | Did you find out who took''em?" |
| 16349 | Did you never try ashes? |
| 16349 | Did you say a word to me until you finished your bloody work? |
| 16349 | Did you start a station there for Imlay?" |
| 16349 | Do n''t you see the blacks after you?" |
| 16349 | Do you expect me to believe that anybody among the crowd there would murder you in broad daylight? |
| 16349 | Do you know where you are now?" |
| 16349 | Do you think they are swans?" |
| 16349 | Do you think you could find him?" |
| 16349 | Eh?" |
| 16349 | For what purpose? |
| 16349 | Had they committed mutiny and murder, or only justifiable homicide? |
| 16349 | Harrigan?" |
| 16349 | Has the mulatto a whole soul, half a soul, or no soul at all?" |
| 16349 | He gazed at the river, which was flowing towards the mountains, and said:"What for stupid yallock* yan along a bulga**?" |
| 16349 | He has been peeling your neck pretty bad, ai n''t he? |
| 16349 | He pitied her, and said:"My good woman, have you lost anything? |
| 16349 | He pointed them out to Campbell, and said:"What kind of birds are they? |
| 16349 | He said:"Is Dr. Ignatius at home?" |
| 16349 | He said:"Now, Jack, what are you going to do with that knife?" |
| 16349 | He said:"Oh, is that you, Pilot? |
| 16349 | He said:"Ve gates, schoolmeister? |
| 16349 | He said:"Where''s that Britisher? |
| 16349 | He said:"You as good as any other man, are you? |
| 16349 | He said:"You want a place to camp on, do n''t you?" |
| 16349 | He said:''Who are you, where from, and whither bound?'' |
| 16349 | He slowly repeated:"Nancy Toomey has been calling me a carroty- headed crawler, has she?" |
| 16349 | He stayed with us all the time, and when we had eaten, said:"''Well, have you had a good breakfast?'' |
| 16349 | He was, indeed, very vain and flighty, sidling along his perch and saying:"Sweet pretty Joey, who are you, who are you? |
| 16349 | Her mother would be certain to miss the watch, and what was she to do with it? |
| 16349 | Here, Mr. Campbell, would n''t you like to take a roast egg or two for breakfast? |
| 16349 | How are you getting along?" |
| 16349 | How could he betray Jemima, his future partner in life? |
| 16349 | Hugh Boyle held out the bottle, and said,''Here, Mr. McLaggan, would n''t you like a nip yourself?'' |
| 16349 | I asked him what he would like, a drink of water or a cup of tea? |
| 16349 | I said dere''s de blackfellow, and he''s got papa''s lowsers on, did n''t I now?" |
| 16349 | I said:"''I guess, Jonathan, this little kid is about the same age as your youngest boy in Boston, ai n''t he?'' |
| 16349 | I say, Nosey, you do n''t happen to have seen any dingoes or blacks about here lately?" |
| 16349 | I suppose you are an honest man; you look like it anyway, and you would not want to see me murdered, now, would you?" |
| 16349 | I suppose you were asleep, eh? |
| 16349 | I would like to know what right the Government, or anybody else, has to ask me for twenty pounds for putting up a hut on this sandbank? |
| 16349 | Ignatius?" |
| 16349 | Is it a snake you are killing?" |
| 16349 | Is that it? |
| 16349 | Is that what you ask? |
| 16349 | It has been asked, when did life first appear on the earth? |
| 16349 | Jack said:"Do you see that big fellow there? |
| 16349 | Know ye not that smiling river? |
| 16349 | Man alive, do n''t you know the villain wants to murder me?" |
| 16349 | Mat said:"Hello, you coves, is it robbing my garden ye are?" |
| 16349 | Mr. Tyers, the commissioner? |
| 16349 | Neddy said one night:"Do n''t you think, Joshua, this game of yours is rather dangerous? |
| 16349 | Nosey eyed him with unusual savagery, and said:"Now did n''t I tell you to say no more about your blasted sheep, or I''d see you for it? |
| 16349 | Now I put it to you, Neddy, as an honest and sensible man, Am I to get no pay for that seven years''work? |
| 16349 | Now what did you mean? |
| 16349 | Or is it true that in our inmost souls we wanted them to die, that we might possess their land in peace? |
| 16349 | Philip said:"Not very lucky to- day, mate?" |
| 16349 | Philip went up to the Boozer and said:"Well, my friend, what do you want here?" |
| 16349 | Sambo paused, looked up to the gum tree, and said,"By golly, who''s dere?" |
| 16349 | Shackson?" |
| 16349 | She said:"You see dose two ducks, Miss Sheppard?" |
| 16349 | So I crossed over and met him, and went close up to him and said,''Well, what have you to say for yoursel''now?'' |
| 16349 | So ye never went to Gippsland at all?" |
| 16349 | Tell me now, did I murder poor Baldy or did you? |
| 16349 | The bees or other insects usually take the dust from one flower to the other, but I suppose there are no bees about here just now?" |
| 16349 | The blacks came nearer, and one of them said,"Gib fig tobacker, mate?" |
| 16349 | The great question for statesmen now is,"What is to be done for the relief of the masses?" |
| 16349 | The question is rather, when did the inanimate first appear? |
| 16349 | The wife said:"What are we boun''to do now, Samiul? |
| 16349 | Then she said to Mrs. Martin:"Ai n''t it a pity that so respectable a young man should be tramping through the bush like a pedlar with a pack?" |
| 16349 | Then turning to Cowderoy, he said:"Do you know the nature of an oath?" |
| 16349 | They look curious, do n''t they? |
| 16349 | This woke up Bunbury, who sang out:"What''s the matter, Ruffles? |
| 16349 | To see the isolated and miserable domiciles you occupy and the hard fare on which you subsist? |
| 16349 | Was I to stand here all day and say never a word for myself until they were ready to hang me? |
| 16349 | Was it not you who struck him down with the axe without saying as much as''by your leave,''either to me or to him? |
| 16349 | Was n''t I always on the watch for you every evening looking for you, and the chop on the fire, and the hot tea, and everything comfortable? |
| 16349 | We found two women cooking supper in the kitchen, and Jonathan said to the younger one,''Is the old man at home?'' |
| 16349 | Well, about those buoys, eh? |
| 16349 | Were you ever in Preston?" |
| 16349 | What do you say, Ned? |
| 16349 | What do you say, mates? |
| 16349 | What do you think about it, Nosey?" |
| 16349 | What doom could they expect but that of damnation and eternal death? |
| 16349 | What good could it do you? |
| 16349 | What has the Government done for me or anybody else in Gippsland? |
| 16349 | What has the poor fellow done to you, I''d like to know? |
| 16349 | What have you to say to that charge?" |
| 16349 | What makes you ask?" |
| 16349 | What of that? |
| 16349 | What shall I do?" |
| 16349 | What was to be done with the prisoner? |
| 16349 | What will my friends of the club in London say, when they hear of it, but that the service is going to the dogs?" |
| 16349 | What with Jack, and what with herself? |
| 16349 | What wrong have I done?" |
| 16349 | What''s all that noise about?" |
| 16349 | Whatever am I to do? |
| 16349 | Wheer are me and the childer to go in this miserable lookin''place?" |
| 16349 | When he went on board he spoke to Ruffles, master of the schooner, and said:"Is the harbour- master aboard? |
| 16349 | When she returned, Nosey said, in a hoarse whisper:"Is he gan yet?" |
| 16349 | When the wine has been drawn off from the lees, and time has matured it, of what kind will it be? |
| 16349 | Where is the sense of that, I''d like to know? |
| 16349 | Which way shall we go? |
| 16349 | Who are the men in the boat down the channel?" |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who are you? |
| 16349 | Who is that cove with the spyglass?" |
| 16349 | Who''s afeered? |
| 16349 | Why are you here? |
| 16349 | Why did n''t you leave me alone when I had the fine holt of him?" |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you like them?" |
| 16349 | Why do n''t you parsons make money by your eddication if it''s any good, instead of goin''round beggin''? |
| 16349 | Why not transport all convicts, separate the chaff from the wheat, and purge out the old leaven? |
| 16349 | You are a gentleman; you have done yourself proud, and we are thankful, ai n''t we, Jack? |
| 16349 | You can box it and make a bee- line for Western Port, ca n''t you? |
| 16349 | You eat me? |
| 16349 | You may be found out some day by an unlucky chance, and then what will you do?" |
| 16349 | You''ve done your time once, Nosey, and how would you like to do it again? |
| 16349 | he said,"and what are you doing here, and where did you come from?" |
| 16349 | is that you?" |
| 16349 | or had he any fear of hell and eternal punishment? |
| 16349 | who are you? |
| 16349 | you were sent out, were you? |
| 16349 | you''d like to know who does it, would you? |
| 16349 | your name is Peter, is n''t it? |
| 43465 | ''Haud yer jaw,''answered the first;''think ye they keep a pack of young hounds like this to point free rangers? 43465 ''How''d they get at it, man?'' |
| 43465 | Am I a squatter? |
| 43465 | And pray, most valiant knight of Ireland,answered Arthur,"where are your weapons of warfare?" |
| 43465 | And the daisies? |
| 43465 | And what does Emma do in the wilderness? |
| 43465 | Are all assembled? |
| 43465 | Are there any hopes? 43465 Are we to turn up our watering- river?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what shall we do? |
| 43465 | But are you not afraid of the bush- rangers being attracted by your valuable storehouse? |
| 43465 | But are your retainers spread about the estate? |
| 43465 | But how shall we bring back the supplies to the camp? |
| 43465 | But is not this bird believed to be the harbinger of storms? |
| 43465 | But it''s safe to eat? |
| 43465 | But might not Wilkins go? |
| 43465 | But surely, Margaret,answered Emma,"you are not speaking of the graceless convict, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | But the bush- rangers,said Margaret;"are you not ever in fear of the crafty, vindictive bush- rangers?" |
| 43465 | But what possible use can the misguided man have for money in a wilderness among savages? |
| 43465 | But what shall I do with the boy,he said,"when my duties summon me to distant lands? |
| 43465 | But, Gerald, is it not somewhat unkind to form so hasty a judgment? |
| 43465 | But, Margaret,replied he,"how can you hope that we shall ever be able to traverse the vast space that must separate us? |
| 43465 | But, my poor mistaken man,said Mr. Mayburn,"what in the world can these savages do with money in this houseless wilderness?" |
| 43465 | Can anybody extract sense from the exclamations of this wild girl? |
| 43465 | Can it be possible,asked Margaret,"that we are really so near to Daisy Grange that the animals scent it?" |
| 43465 | Can not we both work and wait on you? 43465 Can we not set out now?" |
| 43465 | Can we not show them a light? |
| 43465 | Could n''t I steal among the trees and get a peep at them? |
| 43465 | Could n''t we carry the canoes forward awhile? 43465 Could n''t we drop pebbles, as Hop- o''-my- Thumb did?" |
| 43465 | Could we not plant potatoes here? |
| 43465 | Deverell, I conclude? |
| 43465 | Did n''t I tell you, Master Gerald,said Ruth,"that it were a sin and a shame to make them things as would rive folks''flesh?" |
| 43465 | Did the police really get hold of her, nurse? |
| 43465 | Did you ever learn your Catechism, Davy? |
| 43465 | Did you see me shoot the eagle, papa? |
| 43465 | Do you conceive, Wilkins, that the river is really the safest course? |
| 43465 | Do you fancy our little troop could drive all that lot of fellows before us like a flock of sheep? 43465 Do you mean us to set out fasting with these malignant scoundrels?" |
| 43465 | Do you not think, papa,answered Margaret,"that you are partly responsible for his mischievous follies? |
| 43465 | Do you remember how we used to feed the handsome fellow with bits of bread on the voyage? 43465 Do you think Peter is with them?" |
| 43465 | Do you think so, my very dear friend? |
| 43465 | Do you think they came from the mainland? |
| 43465 | Do you think, Mr. Arthur,said Jack,"they will be leaving any of the canoes behind them? |
| 43465 | Gerald, you rash fellow,cried Arthur,"what has induced you to such a wild frolic? |
| 43465 | Had we not better flee without delay? |
| 43465 | Has a duck four legs, Ruth? |
| 43465 | Has it fur on its back, and a broad finny tail? 43465 Have you no better prog than this poor stuff?" |
| 43465 | How did this happen, Hugh? |
| 43465 | How many legs have they, Master Hugh? |
| 43465 | Hugh, my boy, are you hurt? |
| 43465 | I am almost afraid to suggest it,said Mr. Mayburn;"but why should we leave this lovely, tranquil valley? |
| 43465 | I am glad they are in such good hands,answered Deverell;"but however did my shepherd meet with you?" |
| 43465 | I conclude, boys, that you have found some other outlet from the cave; but how could you risk discovery for the sake of these birds? |
| 43465 | I see no entrance,said Hugh,"is it possible that it is inhabited?" |
| 43465 | If you please, Mr. Charles,said Jack,"do you think Mr. Edward has any tools?" |
| 43465 | If you please, Mr. Deverell,said Jenny,"yon''s a bonnie flock of geese; could n''t ye get us one for a roast?" |
| 43465 | Is n''t it a pity to hurry t''poor master over these weary commons and fells? 43465 Is that Susan Raine?" |
| 43465 | Is that the pretty, modest Susan, that was our fellow- voyager? |
| 43465 | Is''t a duck, think ye, Miss Marget? |
| 43465 | It is plain they have no means of crossing the river,said Arthur;"but, Wilkins, what can have induced them to return from the mountains?" |
| 43465 | It''s very nice, Miss Marget,answered Jenny;"but do n''t you think we should be better of a change of meat? |
| 43465 | Margaret, what do you say to this plan? |
| 43465 | Nay, nay, lass, what need for folks to bury tea and sugar? |
| 43465 | Now, Captain Arthur,cried out Hugh,"please to say where we are, and whither we are to go?" |
| 43465 | Now, Gerald,said Margaret,"I beseech you to tell me what is the meaning of all this alarm?" |
| 43465 | Now, nurse, what will you have? |
| 43465 | Oh, Jack, man, let me be,cried she;"did n''t thou see''t? |
| 43465 | Please, sir, have you plenty of timber? |
| 43465 | Poor creature,said Mr. Mayburn;"can we not restore her to her people, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | See, here''s six eggs they''ve laid; is n''t that some good? 43465 T''boats is safe; and what say ye if we be off? |
| 43465 | Thank God you are not much worse; so what have you to cry about now? |
| 43465 | Thanks, Harris; but tell me, is all well at the Grange? |
| 43465 | Then surely we may climb the woods at the side? |
| 43465 | Then what shall we do, Wilkins? 43465 There is Davy, who seems honest, could we not trust him to conduct us and our two poor women to our friends the Deverells?" |
| 43465 | There''s some sense in that,answered the man;"but when ye''ve gotten your boat fettled up, what port would ye be making for?" |
| 43465 | These sailors are strangers; why do you class them as rogues? |
| 43465 | They held spears in their hands, I saw,said Gerald;"I wonder why they did not send a few among us?" |
| 43465 | They''ll eat us all, Jack; and, oh, what will Jenny say? 43465 Unfortunate girl,"said Mr. Mayburn,"have you lost your senses, or what have you done? |
| 43465 | Wait a bit; here''s a storm ower our heads; or, if ye want work, what say ye to sinking yon bit pond a foot deeper? 43465 Was Bill with''em, sir?" |
| 43465 | Well, Patrick,said Deverell to one of the men,"what is the jest that you seem to enjoy so much?" |
| 43465 | Well, papa, what bird is it? |
| 43465 | What can we do, Gerald? |
| 43465 | What do we want with women and lads? |
| 43465 | What do you think of our game- bag, General Arthur? |
| 43465 | What do you think, Mr. Arthur, of one of those big oyster or mussel shells? 43465 What does papa say? |
| 43465 | What does the wild boy mean, Arthur? |
| 43465 | What has become of our raft? |
| 43465 | What have we to fear, Jack? |
| 43465 | What in the world is that before us, Arthur? |
| 43465 | What is a_ jin_, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | What is that fluttering sound I hear? |
| 43465 | What must I do? 43465 What say you, Arthur,"asked Hugh,"will your excellency permit two of your humble servants to set out on an exploring expedition?" |
| 43465 | What shall we do, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | What think you of that, Mr. Arthur? 43465 What was the cause of your accident, unhappy man?" |
| 43465 | What will Margaret say? |
| 43465 | What would they do here? 43465 What would you advise, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | What''s a few savages? 43465 When are we to dine-- or sup, rather-- commander?" |
| 43465 | Where are they? 43465 Where are we to get the pebbles?" |
| 43465 | Where can the fellow mean to steer to? |
| 43465 | Where hast thou been? 43465 Where next?" |
| 43465 | Where shall I stand, Wilkins? |
| 43465 | Whither can we flee to avoid these desperate cannibals? |
| 43465 | Whither shall we flee? |
| 43465 | Who calls fire? |
| 43465 | Who dares to say that? |
| 43465 | Who has moved them stones? |
| 43465 | Who is killed? 43465 Who will be the safest? |
| 43465 | Who would be the fools then? |
| 43465 | Why, what''s the good of that? |
| 43465 | Why, you Irish blunderer,replied Hugh,"whoever heard that either dragon or enchanter could be overcome by powder and shot? |
| 43465 | Will they be Christians, Master Gerald? |
| 43465 | Will they burn us alive, Miss Marget? |
| 43465 | Will they have oughts of cash with them? |
| 43465 | Will we plant some? 43465 Would it not be an idle and useless existence, papa?" |
| 43465 | Would you mind about having the nest and egg of that fellow, sir? |
| 43465 | Yet have I not a greater aid? |
| 43465 | Yet why dare I doubt? |
| 43465 | ''Dost thee think they''ve got wings to flee down?'' |
| 43465 | And have these comrades of thine any cash or stuff worth lifting? |
| 43465 | And now, Arthur, do n''t you think our citadel is in danger?" |
| 43465 | And this might be a rose, with its slender stem, and pale- pink wax- like petals-- is it not a_ Boronea_, Arthur? |
| 43465 | And wo n''t Margaret think us a set of poltroons?" |
| 43465 | And you, my dear Edward-- would it not be also desirable that you should bring some lady suitable to you to this pleasant abode? |
| 43465 | And,"with an oath,"Wilkins, man, how came you to drop in among these saints?" |
| 43465 | Are we not proud of our captain?" |
| 43465 | Arrah, did n''t them rogues see that when they came kidnapping? |
| 43465 | Arthur shuddered as he said,"Is that narrow terrace passable, do you think, Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say? |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, what do you say?" |
| 43465 | Arthur, will you, with your usual prudence, decide which way we shall turn? |
| 43465 | Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Arthur?" |
| 43465 | At last Hugh said,--"Is n''t it a capital chance for us, Arthur, that the great drove of cattle are before the keen- eyed rangers? |
| 43465 | At length, she called out from her berth,"Nurse, are you awake? |
| 43465 | Ay, their track runs upward; what say ye, Mr. Arthur, are we to follow it?" |
| 43465 | But I say, what''s yon black bit?" |
| 43465 | But are we not some miles from those threatening savages now, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | But can we cross at once? |
| 43465 | But can we make up our minds to part with our tried and faithful friend? |
| 43465 | But could we not hide in this thick wood? |
| 43465 | But if they have him, as it were, in prison, what do you say, Mr. Arthur, should n''t we help him?" |
| 43465 | But it''s God will, and, please Him, we must all do our best; we shall be missed here; and oh, Miss Marget, what will come of poor Ruth Martin? |
| 43465 | But ought we not all to depart? |
| 43465 | But the question arose,"Where did this bull come from?" |
| 43465 | But what is this white, chalky- looking material by the pool? |
| 43465 | But where are you mounting now?" |
| 43465 | But where can their den be? |
| 43465 | But where''s he slunk?'' |
| 43465 | But why has Hugh climbed that almost perpendicular cliff?" |
| 43465 | But, Captain Deverell, whatever are we to do with these prisoners?" |
| 43465 | But, now, my boy, we must try to find the end of this wonderful maze-- who knows but what it may lead to liberty?" |
| 43465 | Can we possibly repair them, Jack? |
| 43465 | Can you walk as far, papa?" |
| 43465 | Could it not be attempted, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Could n''t we go out now, Arthur? |
| 43465 | Could we not go out to the reefs, Arthur, and look for it?" |
| 43465 | Deverell?" |
| 43465 | Did you ever hear such a noise-- laughing, braying, trumpeting? |
| 43465 | Did you see that stringy bark tree just at hand, Mr. Arthur? |
| 43465 | Do n''t I hear it trickling beneath that bright turf, and wo n''t we soak our boots well, my dears?" |
| 43465 | Do n''t you think so, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Do you not think that I should begin at once, by recalling my boys to their daily studies?" |
| 43465 | Do you think it could possibly be from some station? |
| 43465 | Do you think they will murder him?" |
| 43465 | Do you yet see the enemy, Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Edward Deverell held out one of them to Jenny, saying,"Now, my good woman, can you tell me what this fowl is?" |
| 43465 | Even the hardened convict lowered his voice as he said, with levity, to Jack,"That was a canny bit prayer; will''it help us ony, think ye?" |
| 43465 | Had we not better cut some spears as we make our way, that we may be prepared to slay the dragons?" |
| 43465 | Had you sense to fetch a compass?" |
| 43465 | Has not Jack transformed a flint- stone into an axe? |
| 43465 | Have the rogues spared poor Lily, David? |
| 43465 | Have we got so near the squatters, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Have ye fetched our beast back?" |
| 43465 | Have you any idea what islands these are?" |
| 43465 | Have you not rather turned it to evil?" |
| 43465 | Here''s been four on''em; and look ye here, what call ye them tracks? |
| 43465 | How are they to be stowed?" |
| 43465 | How came you here? |
| 43465 | How can you and I penetrate forests, climb mountains, or cross mighty rivers?" |
| 43465 | How is it, Master Arthur? |
| 43465 | How is the castle provisioned, Jenny?" |
| 43465 | How shall we contrive it, Emma?" |
| 43465 | Hugh, my boy,"said Gerald,"did n''t I know all the time that it was my moans and groans that made you turn soft and sob like a girl? |
| 43465 | I am but the barren fig- tree, and continually I hear that awful sentence ringing in my ear,''Cut it down; why cumbereth it the ground?''" |
| 43465 | I say, Arty, have n''t I got my share?" |
| 43465 | I say, Ruth, what do you think of them?" |
| 43465 | Is David Simple with you? |
| 43465 | Is it because we''re atop of the water?" |
| 43465 | Is it safe to venture from this quiet retreat yet? |
| 43465 | Is there any mode left us to escape, do you think, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Is there any sense in sending up a smoke to let''em see where we are?" |
| 43465 | Is this truly human nature, papa?" |
| 43465 | It''s a snug, cunning hole; will''t be t''p''lice office, think ye?'' |
| 43465 | Know you not that for all these things God will bring you to judgment?" |
| 43465 | Loud and angry words were heard, which Baldabella interpreted to be,--"What for white men come here? |
| 43465 | Margaret looked intently for some time in silence; then, turning to her brother, she said,"Are those figures we see really birds, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | Master Hugh, honey, is it that good- to- nought Black Peter?" |
| 43465 | May we not hope it indicates the situation of another river?" |
| 43465 | Must I knock it down?" |
| 43465 | Now Heaven has sent you to us, may I not, then, venture to hope that you are ours for life?" |
| 43465 | Now the question was, who would venture on this frail float the first? |
| 43465 | Now what think ye of that, sir?" |
| 43465 | Now, Hugh, after you heard the gun?" |
| 43465 | Now, how are we to get hold of him? |
| 43465 | Now, what for did we come in a merchantman, as quiet and dull as a quaker? |
| 43465 | Now, which of these roads shall we take? |
| 43465 | Oh, Mr. Arthur, have you not found them?" |
| 43465 | Ought we not to rejoice?" |
| 43465 | Ruth, how do the cocks and hens like this weather?" |
| 43465 | Ruth, would you not like to be Mr. Deverell''s poultry- woman?" |
| 43465 | See and aim to do some damage-- d''ye hear?" |
| 43465 | Shall we then at once set out on our important expedition?" |
| 43465 | Tell t''master I''se nought like so bad but that there''s some hopes of me, if Sue will take up wi''me; but how can I look for''t?" |
| 43465 | The fire has just reached the tallow hogsheads, man, and where will your ship be then? |
| 43465 | The important question is, who cut it?" |
| 43465 | The voice and the extraordinary phraseology were familiar to the Mayburns, and Hugh cried out,"What, Bill, is that you? |
| 43465 | They''re all broken, and what will Jenny say to me?" |
| 43465 | Was n''t it a capital shot, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | We''se be sure to have winter at some end; and had n''t we better bide here a bit till it''s past?" |
| 43465 | Well, Davy, how are they getting on?" |
| 43465 | Well, then, what are ye bound after in this queer craft? |
| 43465 | What ails ye, you simpleton? |
| 43465 | What are they about now, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | What are we to do? |
| 43465 | What are you going to do with these spars?" |
| 43465 | What are you staring round in that fashion for?" |
| 43465 | What can these ardent boys find to interest and amuse them in the arid and enfeebling plains of India?" |
| 43465 | What could I do but just skirl and run? |
| 43465 | What do you say, Arthur?" |
| 43465 | What do you say, papa?" |
| 43465 | What do you say? |
| 43465 | What do you see? |
| 43465 | What is yon fellow? |
| 43465 | What like was she ye talked on, Miss?" |
| 43465 | What say you, Margaret?" |
| 43465 | What shall we do? |
| 43465 | What think ye if we stirred from here? |
| 43465 | What think you, sir, about it?" |
| 43465 | What will become of Margaret and papa?" |
| 43465 | What would become of us if any of these dangers assailed us? |
| 43465 | What would you say, man, to a ball right through your ugly head?" |
| 43465 | What''s come to t''lass now?" |
| 43465 | Whatever can it be? |
| 43465 | When Arthur saw this, he called out,"Haul taught and belay the ropes; and now, how shall we convey the weak to the shore, Wilkins?" |
| 43465 | Where are your guns to pour down destruction on the foe, Master Gerald?" |
| 43465 | Which of these puzzling alleys did we come through?" |
| 43465 | Who is he? |
| 43465 | Who''s to work''em?" |
| 43465 | Why should we doubt? |
| 43465 | Why should we not erect a simple hut, and dwell here in peace, abundance, and contentment, without toil and without care? |
| 43465 | Why will men become hunters from mere wantonness?" |
| 43465 | Wilkins stared at the enthusiastic naturalist, and, turning to Arthur, said,"Does he want us to land among them reefs, think ye? |
| 43465 | Wilkins, my good man, do you think we are quite safe?" |
| 43465 | Will I send an arrow among them, Arty?" |
| 43465 | Will it be right, Margaret, to remove you and my promising boys from country, society, and home, perhaps even from civilization?" |
| 43465 | Will this do, my lord?" |
| 43465 | Will ye just say? |
| 43465 | Will you go on deck with me for a few minutes? |
| 43465 | Will you take up your whip and set off with our beasts to the station?" |
| 43465 | Wilson?" |
| 43465 | Wo n''t she get into some wonderful scrapes, Hugh?" |
| 43465 | Would it be right to kill them?" |
| 43465 | Would n''t we drub them like British heroes as we are?" |
| 43465 | Would you mind guiding me; and Wilkins, may be, will go with us, to help me to carry down my ropes?" |
| 43465 | Ye ken a deal of things, Miss Marget; can ye say what Peter was seeing afore him, when he yelled out, fleeing down into that black hole?" |
| 43465 | You and I are pretty stout; can we not leave these feeble folks here, and go on to search for some relief for them?" |
| 43465 | and have we not cups and plates which were once the abodes of the shell- fish? |
| 43465 | and what miracle can have brought us together once more in these strange and wild mountains?" |
| 43465 | and where is he?" |
| 43465 | and who''s seen thee?" |
| 43465 | answered Hugh,"and how could we find them again, man, among this brush? |
| 43465 | asked Arthur, in a hurried tone:"and where is Gerald?" |
| 43465 | can you get any water for poor Gerald?" |
| 43465 | cried Mr. Mayburn,"why will you provoke the wrath of God by causing desolation and slaughter among his glorious works? |
| 43465 | did you hear a rustling?" |
| 43465 | exclaimed Ruth, weeping;"and could you have a heart to kill the poor dumb creatures as have lived wi''us so long? |
| 43465 | from which he derives his name, and which sounds so strangely when mingled with the notes of the warblers? |
| 43465 | half of our biggest rogues_ did_ know good from evil; and what of that? |
| 43465 | it''s a grand thing to see, master,"said Wilkins;"but how are we to get out on our fix? |
| 43465 | master, is''t true-- is''t a burning mountain?" |
| 43465 | must we aim for it?" |
| 43465 | my friend, what will you please to be looking after?" |
| 43465 | not to feel that there must be a spiritual Ruler of the universe?" |
| 43465 | said Mr. Mayburn,"how did it happen, my good lad, that you fell into the hands of that abandoned man?" |
| 43465 | said Ruth,"did n''t I tell ye she were uncanny? |
| 43465 | shrieked Ruth;"and my bonnie hens, and them poor pigeons?" |
| 43465 | they''d kick these few shaking clogs to bits in no time: and then where are we?" |
| 43465 | what are you about to do? |
| 43465 | what has become of Arthur?'' |
| 43465 | what is our next step?" |
| 43465 | what is the new discovery?" |
| 43465 | what noise do I hear?" |
| 43465 | what''s this?'' |
| 43465 | where is Wilkins, Jack?" |
| 43465 | where''s I to get mair?" |
| 43465 | whither shall we flee? |
| 43465 | why is not Margaret with you?''" |
| 56714 | After all, once we get back to Victoria we''ll be a long time there, wo n''t we? |
| 56714 | Ai n''t I got the camels waiting, an''high time we was on the track? 56714 Am I, father?" |
| 56714 | And Tinker, too? |
| 56714 | And after that? |
| 56714 | And ai n''t I busy? |
| 56714 | And are you his sister? |
| 56714 | And do they stay here always? |
| 56714 | And do you really want him, Dick? |
| 56714 | And his mother? |
| 56714 | And how''s my friend Bobby? |
| 56714 | And that in less than a week we''ll see father? |
| 56714 | And that is no better? |
| 56714 | And the governess? |
| 56714 | And the operation? |
| 56714 | And the operation? |
| 56714 | And then? |
| 56714 | And when do we go to own- truly home? |
| 56714 | And you are sure it is false? |
| 56714 | And you have n''t enough to keep the boy out of pain? |
| 56714 | And you? |
| 56714 | Any gold on this place? |
| 56714 | Are the others going, Dick? |
| 56714 | Are we to tell him? |
| 56714 | Are you far out? |
| 56714 | Are you fit to go, child? |
| 56714 | Are you glad? |
| 56714 | Are you going back to him soon? |
| 56714 | Are you hurt? 56714 Are you not ashamed, Bobby? |
| 56714 | Are you ready, Mrs. Lester? 56714 Are you rested, dear?" |
| 56714 | Are you sure she went towards the Ten- Mile? |
| 56714 | Are you? |
| 56714 | Barbed wire, is it? 56714 Before you went to school?" |
| 56714 | But are you doing nothing yourself? |
| 56714 | But is it far? |
| 56714 | But the operation was successful? |
| 56714 | But what about their decorum, Miss Simpson? |
| 56714 | But what are you doing here? 56714 But why should n''t she behave decently? |
| 56714 | But why? |
| 56714 | But you said it was a sleeper? |
| 56714 | But you were n''t a''sand groper''yourself? |
| 56714 | But, of course; is n''t he a bush baby? |
| 56714 | Ca n''t Bobby? |
| 56714 | Ca n''t we do anything? 56714 Ca n''t you do what they do with skin when they graft it?" |
| 56714 | Ca n''t you take a bit of my spine? 56714 Can I help you, Dick? |
| 56714 | Can I hold her? |
| 56714 | Can any of your young men show us how they throw their weapons, Tarwan? |
| 56714 | Can he get up to breakfast, do you think, nurse? |
| 56714 | Can stock live on it at all? |
| 56714 | Can you go after her? |
| 56714 | Can you manage all those? 56714 Can you really take a car along here?" |
| 56714 | Can you ride? |
| 56714 | Coffee and rolls? |
| 56714 | Coming down to see the blacks''camp, mother? |
| 56714 | Coming out with the crowd? |
| 56714 | Could I have a look round the ship first, father? |
| 56714 | Could n''t you find out for me? |
| 56714 | Dead? |
| 56714 | Dick''s? |
| 56714 | Dick, are you sure you feel all right? |
| 56714 | Did anyone? |
| 56714 | Did n''t you see her? |
| 56714 | Did we get in all right? 56714 Did you bring your overcoat, Dick?" |
| 56714 | Did you knock? |
| 56714 | Did you square the doc.? |
| 56714 | Did you think that was a raiding party? |
| 56714 | Do n''t I tell you it''s all right? |
| 56714 | Do n''t you think I''m well enough to try now? |
| 56714 | Do they ever fight? |
| 56714 | Do they shoot them? |
| 56714 | Do they supply you with game? |
| 56714 | Do you always have banquets like this when you come out on the run? |
| 56714 | Do you belong in here? |
| 56714 | Do you ever have any trouble? |
| 56714 | Do you find them faithful? |
| 56714 | Do you know which I''m to ride? |
| 56714 | Do you let the blacks in here? |
| 56714 | Do you mean to tell me,he asked,"that to- morrow you and I go to Adelaide and catch a steamer to meet father at Fremantle?" |
| 56714 | Do you not think,she asked,"that the tuition of the useful arts should begin at a very much earlier age?" |
| 56714 | Do you reflect, Dick,he said,"that we''ve been accustomed to think ourselves quite in the country at Kurrajong?" |
| 56714 | Do you remember last time you said that? |
| 56714 | Do you think I''d miss a chance of seeing you and the Boss again-- to say nothing of the nipper? |
| 56714 | Do you think he''s really there? |
| 56714 | Do you think we could refuse an invitation like that, Dickie? |
| 56714 | Do you think,queried Nugent thoughtfully,"that there''s any tendency to string- halt? |
| 56714 | Do you? |
| 56714 | Does he only doctor spines? |
| 56714 | Feel strong, old man? |
| 56714 | Finished already, Dick? 56714 Finished? |
| 56714 | Going to have lunch at Government House, by any chance? |
| 56714 | Got them? 56714 Had a good trip? |
| 56714 | Has he been long away? 56714 Has n''t he been looking after me ever since you went away?" |
| 56714 | Have I? |
| 56714 | Have they got many? |
| 56714 | Having a bad time, old man? |
| 56714 | He is lovely, is n''t he? |
| 56714 | He was always a very devoted son, was n''t he? |
| 56714 | He''s a darling, is n''t he? |
| 56714 | How am I going to see Winnie? |
| 56714 | How are the legs now, Bobby? |
| 56714 | How did the dentist treat you? |
| 56714 | How did you know? |
| 56714 | How did you manage to learn things? |
| 56714 | How long ago, Bobby? |
| 56714 | How long is it since he was hurt? |
| 56714 | How''s that, Merle? 56714 How''s that?" |
| 56714 | Hurt you? |
| 56714 | I am a doctor-- can I help you? 56714 I say, Mr. Cathcart, how''s old Danny?" |
| 56714 | I say, could n''t we take her? |
| 56714 | I say, do n''t the blacks ever try to steal the meat? 56714 I say, do you-- do you think it-- hurt them much?" |
| 56714 | I say, doctor, do n''t you think it''s a trifle hard on a boy of that size to find he has drawn me in the lucky bag? |
| 56714 | I say, father, what about Merle? |
| 56714 | I say, is mother all right? |
| 56714 | I say, mother-- am I getting better? |
| 56714 | I say, mother-- can we go to the Orient office and ask about father''s boat? |
| 56714 | I say, what about this father of yours? 56714 I say, what''s up?" |
| 56714 | I say, why do n''t you knock off being one and be pals? 56714 I should n''t let you in for so much''shop,''should I?" |
| 56714 | I suppose you know them, Dick? |
| 56714 | I wonder how you will like food cooked in a respectable oven again? |
| 56714 | I? 56714 I?" |
| 56714 | In the morning? |
| 56714 | Is anything wrong? |
| 56714 | Is he taking any extra precautions? |
| 56714 | Is it Dick? 56714 Is it Miss Merle?" |
| 56714 | Is it that one you''d be putting on old Sergeant, now? |
| 56714 | Is my daddy up? |
| 56714 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
| 56714 | Is n''t that Billy''s car? |
| 56714 | Is the boy asleep? |
| 56714 | Is the pain bad, Dick? |
| 56714 | Is there any loophole? |
| 56714 | Is this any good to you? |
| 56714 | Is you the new boy? |
| 56714 | Is your legs funny, too? |
| 56714 | Is your mother awake? |
| 56714 | Is yours a good one? |
| 56714 | It is jolly, is n''t it? |
| 56714 | It''s a pwetty tick- tick, is n''t it? |
| 56714 | It''s not the spear wound? 56714 John, how long is it?" |
| 56714 | John-- you are sure it is really sleep? |
| 56714 | Legs? |
| 56714 | Like to take it up on deck? |
| 56714 | Look after Dick, will you? |
| 56714 | Lunch with us at the club to- morrow, wo n''t you, Onslow? 56714 May I take him round the paddock? |
| 56714 | May I? |
| 56714 | Me? |
| 56714 | Money is no good to them, I suppose? |
| 56714 | Mother, is it all fixed? |
| 56714 | Mother,Dick said,"will there be more doctors in Melbourne?--more overhauling like to- day?" |
| 56714 | Mother-- my back is n''t broken? |
| 56714 | Mother-- when? |
| 56714 | Mrs. Lester,she said,"will you take me with you?" |
| 56714 | Never any more? |
| 56714 | No more shopping? |
| 56714 | No one likes naughty boys like you,returned the lady, severely,"Will you come down, or must I pull you down?" |
| 56714 | No trees at school? |
| 56714 | Not bad, is he? |
| 56714 | Not in a hurry, are you? 56714 Not matter? |
| 56714 | Nothing more, sonnie? |
| 56714 | Nothing very awful, though, Mother- est, how long are you going to be down? |
| 56714 | Nothing''s wrong with her looks, is there, if only she did n''t seem so jolly cross? |
| 56714 | Now, you gib it more soap? |
| 56714 | Oh truly? |
| 56714 | Oh, I do n''t think I could do without my old''Legs,''could I? |
| 56714 | Oh, am I? |
| 56714 | Oh, does n''t he? |
| 56714 | Oh, mother, is n''t it awful? |
| 56714 | Oh, please, would you tell me his name? |
| 56714 | Out for an early walk, eh? |
| 56714 | Out of a soap- dish lid? |
| 56714 | Rather unusual in a black fellow, is n''t it? |
| 56714 | Ready? 56714 Really?" |
| 56714 | Seventeens, is n''t it, that you take? |
| 56714 | Shall we go and speak to him? |
| 56714 | Shall we go on? 56714 Should n''t what?" |
| 56714 | Since Merle went? 56714 Sleep well?" |
| 56714 | So Australia is still good enough for you? |
| 56714 | So you''ll be gone until after the holidays? 56714 So you''re going to school?" |
| 56714 | Steward,she said,"do you know which is Mr. Fraser''s cabin?" |
| 56714 | Suppose you get on with the washing, Julia? |
| 56714 | Sure you''re all right if I leave you? |
| 56714 | Take her aisy, will ye? 56714 Take you, Merle? |
| 56714 | That you, Merle? 56714 That you, Miss Merle? |
| 56714 | That''s real nice, is n''t it? |
| 56714 | Then why ever do n''t you come? |
| 56714 | Then you place a cow before your daughter''s welfare? |
| 56714 | There now--''tis nice an''comfortin''against that hot place, is n''t it, my beauty? |
| 56714 | They killed him? |
| 56714 | They take some beating, do n''t they? |
| 56714 | This chap''s not too bad, either, is he? 56714 This is Narrung Downs? |
| 56714 | Tired? |
| 56714 | Wa- al, of course he thinks he''s going to be a sailor-- all boys do, do n''t they? |
| 56714 | Want to be going with them, old son? |
| 56714 | Want to come? |
| 56714 | Was Tinker all right? |
| 56714 | Was he in a wax? |
| 56714 | Was it very bad, Billy? |
| 56714 | We might send the cart out to meet us at Gaffney''s Lagoon, and have lunch there-- it''s as good a place as any, is n''t it? |
| 56714 | We''re getting near Murray Bridge, mother-- aren''t you going to have a look at the Murray? |
| 56714 | Well, did''e get here all right? |
| 56714 | Well, if you wo n''t, how about some tennis? 56714 Well, shall we have a look round now?" |
| 56714 | Well, what is it, anyhow? |
| 56714 | Well, young man, and how have you been getting on? 56714 Well-- if I was?" |
| 56714 | Were n''t you an ass? 56714 Were you in bed?" |
| 56714 | Were you looking for anyone? |
| 56714 | What about moving him? |
| 56714 | What are all these for? |
| 56714 | What are we to do? |
| 56714 | What did you say to him this morning? 56714 What did your faver do?" |
| 56714 | What do I send you to school for? |
| 56714 | What do the men do? |
| 56714 | What do you think, Jean? 56714 What for?" |
| 56714 | What have you been doing to deserve a licking, you bad boy? |
| 56714 | What have you been doing with him, Mrs. Lester? 56714 What is he going to be?" |
| 56714 | What is it, my son? 56714 What sort of bosh?" |
| 56714 | What you done with''em, Jacky? |
| 56714 | What''s annoyed her, Dick? |
| 56714 | What''s decorum? |
| 56714 | What''s that for, steward? |
| 56714 | What''s that? |
| 56714 | What''s that? |
| 56714 | What''s the matter? |
| 56714 | What''s up, Merle? 56714 What''s up, father? |
| 56714 | What''s wrong with Dick''s? |
| 56714 | What''s your number, sonny? 56714 What, dressed, old man?" |
| 56714 | What-- have you one waiting? 56714 Whatever is the matter with you? |
| 56714 | Whatever would father say? 56714 When am I going to sit up?" |
| 56714 | When can we see him? |
| 56714 | When do you think we can move him to Melbourne? |
| 56714 | When you begin to tell calumnious stories about my nation, it''s time we went, is n''t it, mother? |
| 56714 | When''s yours coming? |
| 56714 | When? |
| 56714 | Where are the other horses? |
| 56714 | Where are we going, Daddy? |
| 56714 | Where have n''t they hunted for it in Western Australia? 56714 Where have you been? |
| 56714 | Where''s Dick? |
| 56714 | Where''s the twinses? |
| 56714 | Where''s you goin'', Merle? |
| 56714 | Where?--throw Dick? |
| 56714 | Who by? |
| 56714 | Who is his new friend, captain? |
| 56714 | Who? 56714 Whose father?" |
| 56714 | Why did you want me? |
| 56714 | Why do they call it Tailem Bend? |
| 56714 | Why do you say it in that way, John? |
| 56714 | Why not telephone? |
| 56714 | Why not? |
| 56714 | Why on earth----? |
| 56714 | Why, Mrs. Lester-- what luck? |
| 56714 | Why? |
| 56714 | Will you come to our cabin for a little? |
| 56714 | Will you do it on the ship? |
| 56714 | Will you go and just look at him? |
| 56714 | Will you just go on being patient, Dick? |
| 56714 | Will you require anything further, madam? |
| 56714 | Will you ride Conqueror, daddy? |
| 56714 | Will you tell me,she begged,"if you would advise us to have it done?" |
| 56714 | Will you undertake Dick? |
| 56714 | Wonder if that''s our boat? |
| 56714 | Would n''t you let me come, just for a bit, to work for you-- to help you to look after Dick? 56714 Would you care to look at him?" |
| 56714 | Would you like to come up into the back country, Dick? |
| 56714 | You all right, Dick? 56714 You are very glad to be back?" |
| 56714 | You do n''t feel anxious on a quiet horse, do you? |
| 56714 | You do n''t know the West? |
| 56714 | You do n''t know''is number, by any chance? |
| 56714 | You have n''t told the mother yet? |
| 56714 | You want her, Dick? |
| 56714 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 56714 | You would not tell him yet? |
| 56714 | You''d tell me-- straight? |
| 56714 | You''re not really worried about the blacks, Robert? |
| 56714 | ''Ca n''t you put me to sleep, doctor?'' |
| 56714 | ''Is it kick?'' |
| 56714 | A drink?" |
| 56714 | A quarter- master came over to him and inquired,"All right, this morning, after your swim?" |
| 56714 | A steward gave him tea, and asked feelingly"how he was keeping?" |
| 56714 | Am I going to die?" |
| 56714 | Am I going to meet him?" |
| 56714 | And did you see Dick''s shoulder? |
| 56714 | And have you many, sir, at your own place?" |
| 56714 | And is the Boss back?" |
| 56714 | And where''s Perth?" |
| 56714 | And you''ll let me know when you''re coming through?" |
| 56714 | Are you sure your Scot was n''t an Irishman, Lester?" |
| 56714 | Are you sure?" |
| 56714 | Before them lay new happiness or despair-- which? |
| 56714 | Behind Dick''s back he asked Mr. Lester in an undertone:"Is that the small boy who''s been diving off the_ Moondarra_?" |
| 56714 | Bobby, man, do you see we''re nearly home?" |
| 56714 | But it would n''t have fitted in with your ideal of decorum, would it?" |
| 56714 | But what am I to do?" |
| 56714 | Ca n''t we fight?" |
| 56714 | Can you get it over quickly, Fraser?" |
| 56714 | Can yours jump?" |
| 56714 | Conqueror would never face them, and once he turned, wheeling back among the trees, what chance had they? |
| 56714 | Could ye bathe him now, Master Dick? |
| 56714 | Could your father do that?" |
| 56714 | D''you think I do n''t know what I''ve done?" |
| 56714 | Dick, can you find a telegraph office here?" |
| 56714 | Dick?" |
| 56714 | Did Merle desert you?" |
| 56714 | Did n''t you meet Merle?" |
| 56714 | Did she show you all round?" |
| 56714 | Did the steward strap up your trunks?" |
| 56714 | Did you know it was such a big river, mother?" |
| 56714 | Did you like it, mother?" |
| 56714 | Did you sleep well?" |
| 56714 | Do you think it''s workable?" |
| 56714 | Got anyone with you?" |
| 56714 | Had a good run round Adelaide?" |
| 56714 | Have n''t we, Merle?" |
| 56714 | Have some more cake?" |
| 56714 | Have you finished?" |
| 56714 | He asked you, of course?" |
| 56714 | He said,''Where y''goin''Bill?'' |
| 56714 | How are the cattle looking, Downes?" |
| 56714 | How could a man of his build fail to snore, may I ask?" |
| 56714 | How could he tell her? |
| 56714 | How is your tennis?" |
| 56714 | How many teeth has he?" |
| 56714 | How to find words to shatter the hopes and the joy that thirteen years had built up so happily? |
| 56714 | How''d you like to come and sleep in this spare bed? |
| 56714 | Hullo, is that you, Warner?" |
| 56714 | I know the manager here, Mr. Lester; would you care to go round with me and arrange matters?" |
| 56714 | I say, can I open ve parcel for you? |
| 56714 | I''d better scoot, had n''t I?" |
| 56714 | Is Merle hurt?" |
| 56714 | Is he too big to be hugged, do you think, mother?" |
| 56714 | Is it as bad, mother?" |
| 56714 | Is it loaded?" |
| 56714 | Is there a horse in? |
| 56714 | Is you?" |
| 56714 | Is your luggage on board?" |
| 56714 | It was a queer prayer; but who shall say that it did not go straight upwards? |
| 56714 | Lester?" |
| 56714 | Lester?" |
| 56714 | Lester?" |
| 56714 | Like a cup of tea?" |
| 56714 | Like to come, Dick?" |
| 56714 | Macleay?" |
| 56714 | Makes you feel small, does n''t it, father?" |
| 56714 | May we take that nice fat Bobby?--and Merle?" |
| 56714 | Merle, how are you at fire fighting?" |
| 56714 | Might as well let her, do n''t you think?" |
| 56714 | Must you really go?" |
| 56714 | My dear child, how could we?" |
| 56714 | Not that you care much, when he''s your only boy, whether he''s got brains or not, do you, ma''am?" |
| 56714 | Now how about getting up to Perth?" |
| 56714 | Now which is it?" |
| 56714 | Now, which is your mark, I wonder?" |
| 56714 | Oh, could n''t I come, just as Dick''s legs?" |
| 56714 | Oh, mother- est, are we going?" |
| 56714 | Oh-- cocoa? |
| 56714 | Others peered from the platform through their windows, and a heated lady asked anxiously,"Is that you, Willie dear?" |
| 56714 | Pound him to- night in the dormer for me, Nuge, will you? |
| 56714 | Seriously, Miss Simpson, you would n''t see an animal choke to death rather than upset decorum, would you? |
| 56714 | Shall I go after cars?" |
| 56714 | Shall we come up and see Dick?" |
| 56714 | Shall we go?" |
| 56714 | Somewhat to her surprise, however, she found herself making further conversation:"You glad we''re gettin''in to- day?" |
| 56714 | Sure you can manage?" |
| 56714 | Sure you have n''t lost a trunk or two?" |
| 56714 | Sure you''re not?" |
| 56714 | The Bishop, extraordinarily human in pyjamas and a short dressing- gown, patted him on the back and said,"Feel all right, old man?" |
| 56714 | There''ll be plenty of work for them, wo n''t there, father?" |
| 56714 | There, however, he met the captain, who patted him on the head, and said,"Good kid; where did you pick up high diving?" |
| 56714 | Thirty- seven? |
| 56714 | This dead weight on his back, that neither spoke, nor moved, nor guided him-- what was it? |
| 56714 | Unknown terrors of the future, that he would not tell even to her? |
| 56714 | Warner?" |
| 56714 | Warner?" |
| 56714 | Was it a time to cheer? |
| 56714 | Was it very cold? |
| 56714 | Well, Mrs. Lester, have you seen enough of the gentle aborigine for to- day?" |
| 56714 | Well, Mrs. Lester, may I get the car now?--or, wait a minute, you look a bit tired; how about a cup of tea first? |
| 56714 | Well, shall we go and get the car, and come back here for your mother?" |
| 56714 | Well, where to now?" |
| 56714 | Were there fears in his brave heart? |
| 56714 | What are you up to?" |
| 56714 | What did he think of? |
| 56714 | What do you mean?" |
| 56714 | What do you think of our plan?" |
| 56714 | What do you think of our store, Maister Lester?" |
| 56714 | What on earth am I going to do?" |
| 56714 | What shall we give Dick?" |
| 56714 | What''s the good of a name like that? |
| 56714 | What''s the matter?" |
| 56714 | What''s wrong?" |
| 56714 | What, may I ask, will be your daughter''s future?" |
| 56714 | When will that be, doctor?" |
| 56714 | Where are you?" |
| 56714 | Where is he?" |
| 56714 | Where''s you goin'', Dick?" |
| 56714 | Where?" |
| 56714 | Who? |
| 56714 | Why are n''t you in the wilds, earning your living?" |
| 56714 | Why do n''t you join in?" |
| 56714 | Why do people get born like that?" |
| 56714 | Why do you have to be nourished when you''re ill, and not fed?" |
| 56714 | Why not have a run in the hills? |
| 56714 | Why should she be saddled with his entertainment? |
| 56714 | Why should she not take him out? |
| 56714 | Why you could n''t keep me flatter if my silly back was broken!--and you said it was n''t, did n''t you, mother?" |
| 56714 | Will he suffer? |
| 56714 | Will you be glad, old son?" |
| 56714 | Wonder if he could do your boy any good, Mrs. Lester? |
| 56714 | Would you like to go?" |
| 56714 | You did n''t expect her down, did you?" |
| 56714 | You do n''t mind camping, mother?" |
| 56714 | You do n''t want to leave me behind, do you?" |
| 56714 | You were n''t behind the door when they served out bad tempers, anyhow, were you?" |
| 56714 | You wo n''t mind, Dick, if it''s to make you better?" |
| 56714 | You would n''t mind, would you?" |
| 56714 | You''d like it, Dick?" |
| 56714 | how will you manage?" |
| 56714 | let Bottles and Nuge and Teddy come to see me, do you think, mother?" |