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 |
---|---|
1892 | Cloudy to- day, wind in the east; think we shall have rain.... Where did I get that word?... |
1892 | It has to live on the ground, it can not help itself; therefore, how does it get about without leaving a track? |
1892 | It might be lonelier than ever; for since I can not find another one, how could it? |
1892 | What harm does it do? |
1892 | What is a summer resort? |
2572 | Did she ever forget to give the medicine?'' |
2572 | How did you answer this question--''Was the nurse at any time guilty of a negligence which was likely to result in the patient''s taking cold?'' |
2572 | Is it justifiable? |
2572 | Per-- against a lawyer? |
2572 | She looked almost offended,"Why, do you include_ me_?" |
2572 | She said,"Oh, was that a lie? |
2572 | She was amazed, and said,"Not_ all_?" |
2572 | This blank asks all manners of questions as to the conduct of that sick- nurse:''Did she ever sleep on her watch? |
2572 | What chance has the ignorant uncultivated liar against the educated expert? |
2572 | When he went, you said regretfully,"_ Must_ you go?" |
19484 | But suppose he did spell it with a little g-- what then? |
19484 | Can you read? |
19484 | Cipher? |
19484 | Do n''t want anybody fur to learn the business,''tain''t likely? |
19484 | Do you think you would like to learn the printing business? |
19484 | Have you ever edited an agricultural paper before? |
19484 | Him? 19484 Now, what do you think of that-- for I really suppose you wrote it?" |
19484 | Think of it? 19484 What is your name?" |
19484 | What is your own religion? |
19484 | What''s your father''s religious denomination? |
19484 | When would you like to begin? |
19484 | Where is your home? |
19484 | Write? |
19484 | _ Tell_ you, you cornstalk, you cabbage, you son of a cauliflower? 19484 And how is this extraordinary chapter of incomprehensibilities going to be alesson"to us? |
19484 | And how the mischief could he get run over by a horse that had already passed beyond him? |
19484 | And what are we to take"warning"by? |
19484 | And what has my kindness done for me? |
19484 | And, above all, what has the intoxicating"bowl"got to do with it, anyhow? |
19484 | Do you suppose I am going to speak of those cattle that way? |
19484 | Do you suppose my subscribers are going to stand such gruel as that? |
19484 | Have you had any experience in agriculture practically?" |
19484 | He only said,''_ Et tu, Brute?_''and fell lifeless on the marble pavement. |
19484 | He put the paper on his lap, and while he polished his spectacles with his handkerchief, he said,"Are you the new editor?" |
19484 | He said:"Sir, have I the honor of addressing the poltroon who edits this mangy sheet?" |
19484 | I believe I have the honor of addressing the putrid liar, Colonel Blatherskite Tecumseh?" |
19484 | In a word, what_ did_ that"distressing accident"consist in? |
19484 | Is_ he_ the individual that met with the"distressing accident"? |
19484 | Or did it consist in the death of that person herself three years ago( albeit it does not appear that she died by accident)? |
19484 | Or did the"distressing accident"consist in the destruction of Schuyler''s mother- in- law''s property in early times? |
19484 | Well, who said they did? |
19484 | What I mean is, does he belong to any_ church_?" |
19484 | What did that drivelling ass of a Schuyler stand_ in the wake_ of a runaway horse for, with his shouting and gesticulating, if he wanted to stop him? |
19484 | What''s his_ religious_ denomination?" |
19484 | Who criticise the Indian campaigns? |
19484 | Who do up the heavy leaders on finance? |
19484 | Who edit the agricultural papers, you-- yam? |
19484 | Who review the books? |
19484 | Who write the dramatic critiques for the second- rate papers? |
19484 | Who write the temperance appeals, and clamor about the flowing bowl? |
19484 | Why, what put it into your head that you could edit a paper of this nature? |
19484 | Would you like to learn it?" |
19484 | why did n''t you_ tell_ me you did n''t know anything about agriculture?" |
2431 | What others? |
2431 | Ah, now, what do you take me for? |
2431 | Am I in the right? |
2431 | And people will say,"Whose business is it, what gods I worship and what things hold sacred? |
2431 | And permanently so? |
2431 | And what does the same high authority say about Shakespeare? |
2431 | Approach thou_ what_ are you laying in the leads for? |
2431 | But not as a_ celebrity_? |
2431 | CHAPTER IX Did Francis Bacon write Shakespeare''s Works? |
2431 | CHAPTER XI Am I trying to convince anybody that Shakespeare did not write Shakespeare''s Works? |
2431 | CHAPTER XII-- Irreverence One of the most trying defects which I find in these-- these-- what shall I call them? |
2431 | Can we then for a moment believe that, if this had been so, tradition would have been absolutely silent on the matter? |
2431 | Did he have something to say-- this Shakespeare- adoring Mississippi pilot-- anent Delia Bacon''s book? |
2431 | Did she forget me, in the course of time? |
2431 | Did these labors of Hercules fill up his time to his contentment, and quiet his appetite for work? |
2431 | Do you remember"Beautiful Snow"? |
2431 | Do you remember"Rock Me to Sleep, Mother, Rock Me to Sleep"? |
2431 | Does this mean that in Stratford he was not regarded as a celebrity of_ any_ kind? |
2431 | Had the inquirer an engagement to see a dog- fight and could n''t spare the time? |
2431 | Have the Works been claimed by a dozen? |
2431 | Here, master; what cheer? |
2431 | How did he acquire these rich assets? |
2431 | IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? |
2431 | If I am better than a thug, is the merit mine? |
2431 | If she had lived in Stratford in Shakespeare''s time, would she have forgotten him? |
2431 | Make me a child again just for to- night"? |
2431 | Maybe it is so, but have the experts spoken, or is it only Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
2431 | Of Stratfordians who had known Shakespeare or had seen him? |
2431 | Shall I set down the rest of the Conjectures which constitute the giant Biography of William Shakespeare? |
2431 | The mouse is missing: the question to be decided is, where is it? |
2431 | Then of Stratfordians who had seen people who had known or seen people who had seen Shakespeare? |
2431 | Was he disarmed? |
2431 | Was he prejudiced against the art? |
2431 | Was he silenced? |
2431 | Was n''t it worth while? |
2431 | Was n''t the matter of sufficient consequence? |
2431 | Was there any doubt as to who had made that mighty trail? |
2431 | Were there a dozen claimants? |
2431 | Were there two? |
2431 | Were they asked? |
2431 | What did Mr. Barclay do then? |
2431 | What does the Hindu say? |
2431 | What would the captain of any sailing- vessel of our time say to that? |
2431 | Who did write these Works, then? |
2431 | Who has the right to dictate to my conscience, and where did he get that right?" |
2431 | Who was it, then? |
2431 | Why a dozen, instead of only one or two? |
2431 | Why did not the inquirer hunt them up and interview them? |
2431 | Why were n''t they? |
2431 | Why? |
2431 | Would I be so soft as that, after having known the human race familiarly for nearly seventy- four years? |
2431 | Would they if they had been asked? |
2431 | _ Materials_? |
2431 | did n''t you_ know_ she''d smell the reef if you crowded it like that? |
1213 | And does it all come to us, do you think-- instead of the ten thousand? |
1213 | And sleep? |
1213 | And who is to be the guardian of this noble fame-- the community as a whole? 1213 Are you going to stay in the bank?" |
1213 | Edward, why do you object to cheques? |
1213 | He is the man that brought the sack here? |
1213 | He? 1213 How?" |
1213 | If it is n''t too late to--The men were starting up- stairs; at this moment they were overtaken by a boy, and Cox asked,"Is that you, Johnny?" |
1213 | Is that good, Edward? 1213 Mary, do you think I would lie?" |
1213 | Mr. Chairman, how many of those envelopes have you got? |
1213 | Now, then, who''s to get the sack? |
1213 | Resign? |
1213 | Well? |
1213 | Why? |
1213 | You_ ca n''t_? 1213 _ Gone_?" |
1213 | After much reflection-- suppose it_ was_ a lie? |
1213 | And what kind of apology are you going to make to me and to this insulted house for the imposture which you have attempted to play here?" |
1213 | And you?" |
1213 | Are n''t we always_ acting_ lies? |
1213 | At last there was a measurable degree of quiet, and the hatter said:"But what is there to proceed with, sir, but to deliver the money?" |
1213 | At their homes their wives sprang up with an eager"Well?" |
1213 | But-- it seems to me, now-- Edward?" |
1213 | By witness of the nurses, Richards had exhibited cheques-- for$ 8,500? |
1213 | Can I see your husband a moment, madam?" |
1213 | Cox whispered:"Nobody knows about this but us?" |
1213 | Do they require particulars, or do you reckon a kind of a_ general_ answer will do?'' |
1213 | Do you-- does each of you-- accept this great trust? |
1213 | Edward, does n''t it seem odd that the stranger should appoint Burgess to deliver the money?" |
1213 | Edward, what do you tell me that for?" |
1213 | Everybody believes there was only one good generous soul in this village, and now it turns out that you-- Edward, why do n''t you tell me?" |
1213 | Finally Mary sighed and said:"Do you think we are to blame, Edward--_much_ to blame?" |
1213 | He said:"Mr. Chairman, if I may be permitted to make a suggestion, can both of these gentlemen be right? |
1213 | His life? |
1213 | How did it happen that_ Richards''s_ name remained in Stephenson''s mind as indicating the right man, and not some other man''s name? |
1213 | How do you know?" |
1213 | I ask these gentlemen-- Was there_ collusion_?--_agreement_?" |
1213 | I put it to you, sir, can both have happened to say the very same words to the stranger? |
1213 | If the gambler ever comes to inquire, we''ll merely look coldly upon him and say:''What is this nonsense you are talking? |
1213 | Is it something fresh? |
1213 | Is theft better than lying? |
1213 | It dazed him for a moment; then he said:"It weighs a hundred and sixty pounds? |
1213 | It-- it-- you see, it is an honour-- reward, a testimonial to purity of character, and-- and-- can we allow it? |
1213 | Now, then-- now, then-- what_ kind_ of a service would it be that would make a man so inordinately grateful? |
1213 | Oh, it was odious to put a man in such a situation-- ah, why could n''t Stephenson have left out that doubt? |
1213 | Shall I go even further, and say in inextricable peril? |
1213 | That is-- that is--""Why so much that-_is_-ing? |
1213 | The first question was, Who could the citizen have been who gave the stranger the twenty dollars? |
1213 | The next point came to the front:_ had_ he rendered that service? |
1213 | The pallet was made, and Mary said:"The open sesame-- what could it have been? |
1213 | The patient said:"Let the pillow alone; what do you want?" |
1213 | The wife looked him over, and said, very slowly:"Made-- you-- promise? |
1213 | Then after a little came another idea: had he saved Goodson''s property? |
1213 | Then why not tell them? |
1213 | There, now-- is that true, or not?" |
1213 | Twenty or thirty voices cried out"What is it? |
1213 | Very well, what shall we do-- make the inquiry private? |
1213 | Was it such a great matter? |
1213 | What can the mystery of that be, Mary?" |
1213 | What could be the explanation of this gigantic piece of luck? |
1213 | What could his conduct mean? |
1213 | What did he want to intrude that for? |
1213 | What have you been getting? |
1213 | What horrible thing are you mulling in your mind? |
1213 | What is it for?" |
1213 | What is it?" |
1213 | What is that-- a note?" |
1213 | What then? |
1213 | What''s his name?" |
1213 | What''s in the sack?" |
1213 | When things had got about to the worst Richards was delivered of a sudden gasp and his wife asked:"Oh, what is it?--what is it?" |
1213 | While he was hurrying off on his honest errand, what was she doing? |
1213 | Why?" |
1213 | Wilson?" |
1213 | Would_ you_ select him?" |
1213 | _ Why_ ca n''t you?" |
1213 | how''s this?"] |
1213 | shouted Billson,"what have you got to say for yourself now? |
1213 | what can this mean?"] |
32325 | Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with? |
32325 | And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from_ us_? |
32325 | And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat? |
32325 | And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 32325 And_ Jim?_""The same,"I says, but could n''t say it pretty brash. |
32325 | Any men on it? |
32325 | Bilgewater, kin I trust you? |
32325 | Blame it, ca n''t you_ try?_ I only_ want_ you to try-- you need n''t keep it up if it do n''t work. |
32325 | Brought you down from whar? 32325 But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out awhile, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her?" |
32325 | But I thought_ you_ lived in Sheffield? |
32325 | But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is? |
32325 | But it''s_ somebody''s_ plates, ai n''t it? |
32325 | But looky here, Tom, what do we want to_ warn_ anybody for that something''s up? 32325 But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie? |
32325 | But what time o''day? |
32325 | But you can guess, ca n''t you? 32325 Cairo? |
32325 | Come, ai n''t that what you saw? |
32325 | Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime? |
32325 | Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes? |
32325 | Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you? |
32325 | Did anybody send''em word? |
32325 | Did n''t I_ say_ I was going to help steal the nigger? |
32325 | Did you ever see us before? |
32325 | Do I know you? 32325 Do n''t anybody know?" |
32325 | Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you_ wo n''t_, now,_ will_ you? |
32325 | Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July? |
32325 | Do you belong on it? |
32325 | Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat? |
32325 | Drinkin''? 32325 Drot your pore broken heart,"says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at_ us_ f''r? |
32325 | For what? |
32325 | Funeral to- morrow, likely? |
32325 | Geewhillikins,I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?" |
32325 | Get? |
32325 | Gone away? 32325 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck? |
32325 | Goshen, child? 32325 Hamlet''s which?" |
32325 | Has anybody been killed this year, Buck? |
32325 | Has there been many killed, Buck? |
32325 | Has this one been going on long, Buck? |
32325 | Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim? |
32325 | Him? 32325 His''n? |
32325 | How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods? 32325 How can he blow? |
32325 | How does I talk wild? |
32325 | How does he get it, then? |
32325 | How long will it take, Tom? |
32325 | How you going to get them? |
32325 | How you gwyne to git''m? 32325 How''d you come?" |
32325 | How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat? |
32325 | How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?" |
32325 | How''s it a new kind? |
32325 | I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?" |
32325 | I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head? |
32325 | I is, is I? 32325 I thought he lived in London?" |
32325 | If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction? |
32325 | Is a cat a man, Huck? |
32325 | Is dat so? |
32325 | Is it_ ketching?_ Why, how you talk. 32325 Is that what you live on?" |
32325 | It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it? |
32325 | Keep what, Mars Tom? |
32325 | Laws, how do I know? 32325 Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?" |
32325 | Looky here,I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?" |
32325 | Must we always kill the people? |
32325 | No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?" |
32325 | No-- is that so? |
32325 | No; is dat so? |
32325 | No? |
32325 | None of it at all? |
32325 | Nor church? |
32325 | Not a word? |
32325 | Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons? |
32325 | Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?" |
32325 | Oh, that''s the way of it? |
32325 | Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does_ these_ things stand for?" |
32325 | Oh, you did, did you? 32325 Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize?" |
32325 | Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize? |
32325 | Old man,said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?" |
32325 | Ransomed? 32325 Roun''de which?" |
32325 | Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to? |
32325 | The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business? |
32325 | Then what on earth did_ you_ want to set him free for, seeing he was already free? |
32325 | They do n''t, do n''t they? 32325 They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat?" |
32325 | To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with? |
32325 | Tools for what? |
32325 | Tools? |
32325 | Was Peter Wilks well off? |
32325 | Was you in there yisterday er last night? |
32325 | Well, anyway,I says,"what''s_ some_ of it? |
32325 | Well, are you rich? |
32325 | Well, den, why could n''t he_ say_ it? |
32325 | Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it? |
32325 | Well, does a cow? |
32325 | Well, hain''t he got a father? |
32325 | Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for? |
32325 | Well, spos''n it is? 32325 Well, then, a horse?" |
32325 | Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the_ mornin_''--in a canoe? |
32325 | Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea? |
32325 | Well, then, what are they_ for_? |
32325 | Well, then, what did you want to kill him for? |
32325 | Well, then, what does the rest of''em do? |
32325 | Well, then, what makes you talk so wild? |
32325 | Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night? |
32325 | Well, then, what we going to do, Tom? |
32325 | Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of? |
32325 | Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates? |
32325 | Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a_ Frenchman_ to talk different from us? 32325 Well, then,"I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?" |
32325 | Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?" |
32325 | Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we? |
32325 | Well, what did come of it, Jim? |
32325 | Well, what in the nation do they call it the_ mumps_ for? |
32325 | Well, what_ did_ you say, then? |
32325 | Well, who done the shooting? 32325 Well, who said it was?" |
32325 | Well, why would n''t you? |
32325 | Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you? |
32325 | Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help_ us_--can''t we lick the other crowd then?" |
32325 | Well--_what?_he says, kind of pettish. |
32325 | Wh- hat, mum? |
32325 | What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey? |
32325 | What did he do to you? |
32325 | What did you do with the ten cents, Jim? |
32325 | What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary? |
32325 | What did you speculate in, Jim? |
32325 | What did you think the vittles was for? |
32325 | What do we want of a saw? |
32325 | What do we want of a shirt, Tom? |
32325 | What do we_ want_ of a saw? 32325 What do you want?" |
32325 | What fog? |
32325 | What got you into trouble? |
32325 | What in the nation can he_ do_ with it? |
32325 | What is it you wo n''t believe, Jo? |
32325 | What is it, duke? |
32325 | What kind of stock? |
32325 | What letter? |
32325 | What letters? |
32325 | What made you think I''d like it? |
32325 | What other things? |
32325 | What three? |
32325 | What town is it, mister? |
32325 | What whole thing? |
32325 | What wreck? |
32325 | What you been doing down there? |
32325 | What!--to preach before a king? 32325 What''re you alassin''about?" |
32325 | What''s a feud? |
32325 | What''s de harem? |
32325 | What''s de use er makin''up de camp- fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 32325 What''s de use to ax dat question? |
32325 | What''s onkores, Bilgewater? |
32325 | What''s the matter with you, Jim? 32325 What''s them?" |
32325 | What''s your real name? 32325 What''s_ that_ got to do with it? |
32325 | What, all that time? |
32325 | What, you do n''t mean the_ Walter Scott? 32325 What_ does_ the child mean?" |
32325 | What_ put_ it dar? 32325 When did you say he died?" |
32325 | Wher''you bound for, young man? |
32325 | Where do you set? |
32325 | Where is it, then? |
32325 | Where''bouts do you live? 32325 Where''s Jim?" |
32325 | Whereabouts? |
32325 | Which one? |
32325 | Which side of a tree does the moss grow on? |
32325 | Who do you reckon''tis? |
32325 | Who is your folks? |
32325 | Who makes them tear around so? |
32325 | Who''d you give the baggage to? |
32325 | Who''s me? |
32325 | Who? 32325 Who? |
32325 | Why did n''t you roust me out? |
32325 | Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim? |
32325 | Why do n''t it, Huck? |
32325 | Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 32325 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?" |
32325 | Why, Jim? |
32325 | Why, are they after him yet? |
32325 | Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 32325 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?" |
32325 | Why, how long you been on the island, Jim? |
32325 | Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 32325 Why, what do they want with more?" |
32325 | Why, what else is gone, Sally? |
32325 | Why, where ever did you go? |
32325 | Why, where was you raised? 32325 Why, who''s got it?" |
32325 | Why? |
32325 | Why? |
32325 | Will you do it, honey?--will you? 32325 With_ who?_ Why, the runaway nigger, of course. |
32325 | Yes, it_ is_ good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high? 32325 Yes,_ dey_ will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is_ Jim_ havin''? |
32325 | You do n''t_ know?_ Do n''t answer me that way. 32325 You hain''t seen no towhead? |
32325 | You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders? |
32325 | You numskull, did n''t you see me_ count_''m? |
32325 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 32325 You would n''t look like a servant- girl_ then_, would you?" |
32325 | You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon_ I_ am? 32325 _ Ain''_ dat gay? |
32325 | _ Do_ with it? 32325 _ Hannel_''m, Mars Sid? |
32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
32325 | _ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger? |
32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
32325 | _ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away? |
32325 | _ Sold_ him? |
32325 | _ Which_ candle? |
32325 | _ Whose_ pew? |
32325 | _ Work?_ Why, cert''nly it would work, like rats a- fighting. 32325 _ You_ talk like an Englishman,_ do n''t_ you? |
32325 | Ai n''t I right?" |
32325 | Ai n''t that sensible?" |
32325 | Ai n''t that so?" |
32325 | All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?" |
32325 | And I_ did_ start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about? |
32325 | And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?" |
32325 | And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?" |
32325 | And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?" |
32325 | And could n''t the nigger see better, too? |
32325 | And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry? |
32325 | And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves? |
32325 | And leave my sisters with them?" |
32325 | And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear? |
32325 | And not sell out the rest o''the property? |
32325 | And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet? |
32325 | And they call it the_ mumps?_""That''s what Miss Mary Jane said." |
32325 | And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did_ you_ hear anybody sing out?" |
32325 | And what do you reckon they said? |
32325 | And what do you think? |
32325 | And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes,_ Rob_--sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time? |
32325 | And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?" |
32325 | And what_ for_? |
32325 | And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?" |
32325 | And would n''t he throw style into it?--wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing? |
32325 | And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you? |
32325 | And you wo n''t go? |
32325 | And you would n''t leave them any? |
32325 | And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet? |
32325 | And_ then_ what did you all do?" |
32325 | Are you all ready? |
32325 | Ask him to show up? |
32325 | Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time? |
32325 | Buck?--land?" |
32325 | But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?" |
32325 | But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?" |
32325 | But answer me only jest this one more-- now_ do n''t_ git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?" |
32325 | But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?" |
32325 | But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?" |
32325 | But how you goin''to manage it this time?" |
32325 | But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?" |
32325 | But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?" |
32325 | But s''pose she_ do n''t_ break up and wash off?" |
32325 | But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for? |
32325 | But you got a gun, hain''t you? |
32325 | But you wouldn''tell on me ef I''uz to tell you, would you, Huck?" |
32325 | By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?" |
32325 | By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?" |
32325 | Ca n''t you think of no way?" |
32325 | Ca n''t you_ see_ that_ they''d_ go and tell? |
32325 | Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?" |
32325 | Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word? |
32325 | Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?" |
32325 | Dad blame it, why doan''he_ talk_ like a man? |
32325 | Did n''t you?" |
32325 | Did you come for your interest?" |
32325 | Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?" |
32325 | Did you inquire around for_ him_ when you got loose? |
32325 | Did you speculate any more?" |
32325 | Did you tell Aunty?" |
32325 | Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?" |
32325 | Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?" |
32325 | Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books? |
32325 | Do n''t anybody live there? |
32325 | Do n''t you know about the harem? |
32325 | Do n''t you know nothing?" |
32325 | Do n''t you know what a feud is?" |
32325 | Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?" |
32325 | Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do? |
32325 | Do n''t you see I has?" |
32325 | Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?" |
32325 | Do you know him?" |
32325 | Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness? |
32325 | Do you own a dog? |
32325 | Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing? |
32325 | Do you reckon that''ll do?" |
32325 | Do you reckon you can learn me?" |
32325 | Do you reckon_ you_ can learn''em anything? |
32325 | Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?" |
32325 | Do you want to spread it all over?" |
32325 | Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up? |
32325 | Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?" |
32325 | Does you want to go en look at''i m?" |
32325 | Down by the woodpile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?" |
32325 | En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded? |
32325 | En what dey got to do, Huck?" |
32325 | En what use is a half a chile? |
32325 | En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back ag''in? |
32325 | Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?" |
32325 | Everybody says,"Why,_ doctor!_"and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news? |
32325 | George Jackson, is there anybody with you?" |
32325 | Going to feed the dogs?" |
32325 | Hain''t he run off?" |
32325 | Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?" |
32325 | Hain''t you got no principle at all?" |
32325 | Hain''t your uncles obleeged to get along home to England as fast as they can? |
32325 | Has I ben a- drinkin''? |
32325 | Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?" |
32325 | Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?" |
32325 | Has n''t he got away?" |
32325 | Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?" |
32325 | He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he? |
32325 | He looked astonished, and says:"Hel-_lo!_ Where''d_ you_ come from?" |
32325 | He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?" |
32325 | He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?" |
32325 | He says:"What you doin''with this gun?" |
32325 | He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?" |
32325 | He says:"Why,_ Tom!_ Where you been all this time, you rascal?" |
32325 | He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy? |
32325 | He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"_ Ai n''t_ you a sweet- scented dandy, though? |
32325 | He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up? |
32325 | He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?" |
32325 | He''d_ let_ me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it? |
32325 | Hey?--how''s that?" |
32325 | His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so? |
32325 | Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?" |
32325 | How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?" |
32325 | How could a body do it in de night? |
32325 | How do dat come?" |
32325 | How do_ they_ get them?" |
32325 | How does he go at it-- give notice?--give the country a show? |
32325 | How does that strike you?" |
32325 | How fur is it?" |
32325 | How is servants treated in England? |
32325 | How long you ben on de islan''?" |
32325 | How much do a king git?" |
32325 | How old is the others?" |
32325 | How would you like to be treated so?" |
32325 | How''d it get there?" |
32325 | How''d they act?" |
32325 | I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear? |
32325 | I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""_ What_ raft, Jim?" |
32325 | I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak? |
32325 | I live up there, do n''t I? |
32325 | I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?" |
32325 | I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?" |
32325 | I said, why could n''t we see them, then? |
32325 | I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork? |
32325 | I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds? |
32325 | I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is? |
32325 | I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it? |
32325 | I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?" |
32325 | I says:"Who done it? |
32325 | I says:"Why, Jim?" |
32325 | I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?" |
32325 | I wonder who''tis? |
32325 | I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?" |
32325 | I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?" |
32325 | If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?" |
32325 | If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left? |
32325 | If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you? |
32325 | In this neighborhood?" |
32325 | Is I heah, or whah_ is_ I? |
32325 | Is I_ me_, or who_ is_ I? |
32325 | Is Mary Jane the oldest? |
32325 | Is a Frenchman a man?" |
32325 | Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?" |
32325 | Is a_ harrow_ catching-- in the dark? |
32325 | Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer? |
32325 | Is dey out o''sight yit? |
32325 | Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?" |
32325 | Is it ketching?" |
32325 | Is she took bad?" |
32325 | Is something the matter?" |
32325 | Is that_ all_?" |
32325 | Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?" |
32325 | Is your husband going over there to- night?" |
32325 | Is your man white or black?" |
32325 | It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry? |
32325 | It make me mad; en I says ag''in, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me? |
32325 | It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''? |
32325 | It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?" |
32325 | Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with_ us_, d''ye hear?" |
32325 | Kill the women? |
32325 | Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit_ that_--you hear?" |
32325 | Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?" |
32325 | Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?" |
32325 | Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered_ at all?_""No. |
32325 | Looky here-- do you think_ you''d_ venture to blow on us? |
32325 | Me? |
32325 | Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?" |
32325 | Next time you roust me out, you hear?" |
32325 | Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?" |
32325 | Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would_ that_ give him to be a hero? |
32325 | Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so? |
32325 | Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d_ like_ to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going to_ pay_ for it? |
32325 | Now, what do you reckon it is?" |
32325 | Now,_ would n''t_ he? |
32325 | One of them says:"What''s that yonder?" |
32325 | Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you? |
32325 | Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?" |
32325 | Pretty soon she says:"What did you say your name was, honey?" |
32325 | S''e, what do_ you_ think of it, Sister Hotchkiss? |
32325 | S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?" |
32325 | S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do? |
32325 | S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then? |
32325 | S''pose he_ do n''t_ do nothing with it? |
32325 | S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do? |
32325 | S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me? |
32325 | Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?" |
32325 | Say, do we kill the women, too?" |
32325 | Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?" |
32325 | Say, how long are you going to stay here? |
32325 | Say, how much you got in your pocket? |
32325 | Say, where_ is_ that song-- that draft?" |
32325 | Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?" |
32325 | Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""_ Who_ is?" |
32325 | Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?" |
32325 | Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?" |
32325 | See? |
32325 | Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane? |
32325 | She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?" |
32325 | She says:"Did you ever see the king?" |
32325 | She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?" |
32325 | She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s_ you_, at last!--_ain''t_ it?" |
32325 | Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den_ whah_ is de glory? |
32325 | So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?" |
32325 | So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for? |
32325 | So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway? |
32325 | So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first? |
32325 | So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?" |
32325 | So the question was, what to do? |
32325 | So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?" |
32325 | So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do_ I_ know whether to write to Mary Jane or not? |
32325 | So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt_ me_ for?" |
32325 | Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?" |
32325 | That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn?" |
32325 | The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?" |
32325 | The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let_ up_ on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool? |
32325 | The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask what was_ you_ referring to?" |
32325 | The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?" |
32325 | The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"_ Is_ it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician? |
32325 | The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?" |
32325 | The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?" |
32325 | The king says:"Why?" |
32325 | The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense? |
32325 | The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us? |
32325 | The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?" |
32325 | Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?" |
32325 | Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat? |
32325 | Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?" |
32325 | Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?" |
32325 | Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?" |
32325 | Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d''a''done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now? |
32325 | Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking_ me?_"he says. |
32325 | Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?" |
32325 | Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?" |
32325 | Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?" |
32325 | Then he says:"Who dah?" |
32325 | Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl? |
32325 | Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?" |
32325 | Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?" |
32325 | Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are_ you_ English, too?" |
32325 | Then the duke says:"What,_ all_ of them?" |
32325 | Then the duke says:"You are what?" |
32325 | Then the old man turns toward the king, and says:"Peraps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?" |
32325 | They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it? |
32325 | Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way? |
32325 | Think o''what, Brer Phelps? |
32325 | Thinks I, what does it mean? |
32325 | Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to? |
32325 | Tired of our company, hey?" |
32325 | Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does_ who_ know us?" |
32325 | Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right? |
32325 | Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over? |
32325 | Very well, then; is a_ preacher_ going to deceive a steamboat clerk? |
32325 | W''y, what has you lived on? |
32325 | Want to keep it off?" |
32325 | Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''? |
32325 | Was Solomon Wise? |
32325 | Was it a Grangerford Shepherdson?" |
32325 | Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''s breast?" |
32325 | Was you looking for him?" |
32325 | We ai n''t a- going to_ gnaw_ him out, are we?" |
32325 | We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it? |
32325 | Well, did he? |
32325 | Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog? |
32325 | Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time? |
32325 | Well, we got to save_ him_, hain''t we? |
32325 | Well, what did he do? |
32325 | Well, what do you think? |
32325 | Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de towhead?" |
32325 | Well,_ was n''t_ he mad? |
32325 | Whar is you? |
32325 | Whar was you brought down from?" |
32325 | What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay? |
32325 | What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag? |
32325 | What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean? |
32325 | What did they do? |
32325 | What did you say your name was?" |
32325 | What did you_ reckon_ he wanted with it?" |
32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
32325 | What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side? |
32325 | What do you mean?" |
32325 | What does I do? |
32325 | What does_ he_ want with a pew?" |
32325 | What he gwyne to do?" |
32325 | What is he up to, anyway? |
32325 | What kep''you?--boat get aground?" |
32325 | What made you think somebody sung out?" |
32325 | What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time? |
32325 | What towhead? |
32325 | What was it?" |
32325 | What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes? |
32325 | What you going to do about the servant- girl?" |
32325 | What you know''bout witches?" |
32325 | What you reckon I better do? |
32325 | What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for? |
32325 | What you''bout?" |
32325 | What''s a bar sinister?" |
32325 | What''s a fess?" |
32325 | What''s that?" |
32325 | What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that? |
32325 | What''s the matter with her?" |
32325 | What''s the matter with''em?" |
32325 | What''s the trouble?" |
32325 | What''s your lay?" |
32325 | What''s your line-- mainly?" |
32325 | What''s your real name, now?" |
32325 | What_ has_ become of that boy?" |
32325 | What_ is_ the matter with your pap? |
32325 | What_ is_ you a- talkin''''bout? |
32325 | What_ will_ he do, then? |
32325 | When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?" |
32325 | When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?" |
32325 | When was that?" |
32325 | When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?" |
32325 | Wher''does he live?" |
32325 | Where are they?" |
32325 | Where could you keep it?" |
32325 | Where did you hide it?" |
32325 | Where would I go to?" |
32325 | Where''d she get aground?" |
32325 | Where''s that ten cents? |
32325 | Where''s the raft?" |
32325 | Where?" |
32325 | Where_ would_ he live?" |
32325 | Where_ would_ it be?" |
32325 | Which end gets up first?" |
32325 | Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder? |
32325 | Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that? |
32325 | Who nailed him?" |
32325 | Who told you this was Goshen?" |
32325 | Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?" |
32325 | Who''d you reckon?" |
32325 | Who''s Jim''s mother?" |
32325 | Who''s there?" |
32325 | Who''s_ they?_""Why, everybody. |
32325 | Who_ is_ it?" |
32325 | Whoever would''a''thought it was in that mare to do it? |
32325 | Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up? |
32325 | Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?" |
32325 | Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuff- box that was stole? |
32325 | Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?" |
32325 | Why could n''t you said that before? |
32325 | Why did n''t you come out and say so? |
32325 | Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?" |
32325 | Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?" |
32325 | Why did n''t you stir me up?" |
32325 | Why do n''t your juries hang murderers? |
32325 | Why would n''t they? |
32325 | Why, Biljy, it beats the Nonesuch,_ do n''t_ it?" |
32325 | Why, Huck, s''pose it_ is_ considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it? |
32325 | Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes? |
32325 | Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?" |
32325 | Why, that ai n''t_ Tom_, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom? |
32325 | Why, what in the nation do you mean? |
32325 | Why?" |
32325 | Will you?" |
32325 | Will you?" |
32325 | William Fourth? |
32325 | Would he say dat? |
32325 | Would n''t that plan work?" |
32325 | Would ther''be any sense in that? |
32325 | Would_ you_''a''done any different? |
32325 | You been a- drinking?" |
32325 | You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock? |
32325 | You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a_ dirt_ foundation, do you?" |
32325 | You going to Orleans, you say?" |
32325 | You got any rats around here?" |
32325 | You got anything to play music on?" |
32325 | You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish? |
32325 | You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear? |
32325 | You prepared to die?" |
32325 | You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen? |
32325 | You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug,_ do n''t_ you?" |
32325 | You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t? |
32325 | You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is? |
32325 | You''ll take it-- won''t you?" |
32325 | You_ ai n''t_ him, are you?" |
32325 | Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he? |
32325 | _ Hain''t_ you ben gone away?" |
32325 | _ Now_ what do you say-- hey?" |
32325 | _ Raf''?_ Dey ain''no raf''no mo''; she done broke loose en gone!--en here we is!" |
32325 | _ Think_ of it? |
32325 | _ Well_, den, is_ Jim_ gywne to say it? |
32325 | _ What_ did he sing out?" |
32325 | _ When_ did he sing out? |
32325 | _ Who_ sung out? |
32325 | ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clue, after he''s gone? |
32325 | and I as high as a tree and as big as a church? |
32325 | and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clues? |
32325 | and"Where, for the land''s sake,_ did_ you get these amaz''n pickles?" |
32325 | anybody hurt?" |
32325 | do he know you genlmen?" |
32325 | is dat you, honey? |
32325 | is he going to deceive a_ ship clerk?_--so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard? |
32325 | is_ he_ her uncle? |
32325 | it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?" |
32325 | s''e? |
32325 | says Aunt Sally;"_ is_ he changed so? |
32325 | she says,"what in the world_ can_ have become of him?" |
32325 | spos''n it takes him three or four days? |
32325 | they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What''d I tell you?" |
32325 | what are they doin''_ there_, for gracious sakes?" |
32325 | would a runaway nigger run_ south?_"No, they allowed he would n''t. |
32325 | you ca n''t mean it?" |