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 |
---|---|
519 | Do you never repent, yourself? |
519 | What shall we do? |
519 | What will the children do now? 519 Why do you not keep them for yourself? 45379 Are you comferble, Chub?" |
45379 | Do n''t you have a king? |
45379 | Do they bark? |
45379 | Do you know, Chub, there are an''mals living in every single one of those holes? |
45379 | Do you think we''ve been asleep, Chub? |
45379 | Do you want to get hurt, you naughty little things? |
45379 | How d''you know, Twink? |
45379 | Is that enough? |
45379 | Is_ that_ all you want? |
45379 | What is it? |
45379 | What kind? |
45379 | Wo n''t he be sorry not to have his little children any more? |
45379 | Wo n''t they hurt themselves? |
45379 | Chapter VII The Mayor Gives a Luncheon"Do n''t we have to go upstairs and out of doors?" |
45379 | [ Illustration: MR. BOWKO, THE MAYOR]"Can he?" |
45379 | [ Illustration: MR. PUFF- PUDGY WOULD SAY HIS PRAYERS BACKWARD]"How could he?" |
45379 | [ Illustration: MR. PUFF- PUDGY''S PORTRAIT]"Did he build the house too?" |
45379 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU THINK WE''VE BEEN ASLEEP?"] |
21914 | Are you a woggle- bug? |
21914 | Are you not afraid to kill me? |
21914 | Could n''t they find a better king than you? |
21914 | Dear me, what have we here? |
21914 | How much do you pay these workmen? |
21914 | Is n''t he just wonderful? |
21914 | So you tank Ay I ban loavely? |
21914 | Tell that to our king, and he''ll decorate you with the medal of the Omnipotent Order of Onerous Orthographers, Are you ready to meander? |
21914 | Want your fortune told? |
21914 | Was that your wife? |
21914 | What do you mean by insulting my wife? |
21914 | What''s in a name? |
21914 | Why not? |
21914 | Why should I be afraid? |
21914 | Why? |
21914 | Will you permit me to call upon you this evening? |
21914 | And what does my dear boy want?" |
21914 | But how, I wonder, do they manage to get it?" |
21914 | Do n''t you know you''re mine?" |
21914 | May I feel your exquisite texture, my dearest Fabric?" |
21914 | Miss Chim, will you kindly get the gasoline can? |
21914 | What do you wish, my darlings?" |
21914 | Why should I not be happy and content?" |
21914 | Woggle- Bug?" |
21914 | exclaimed the King of the Jungle, in a querulous tone,"Is it an over- grown pinch- bug, or is it a kissing- bug?" |
520 | Am I to blame because my father is a lord? 520 And now tell me,"said he,"shall I give toys to rich children?" |
520 | And what did you do, Ak? |
520 | And why? |
520 | And will you permit them to make another journey with me? |
520 | But how did he get in? |
520 | But what shall we do with him? |
520 | Can you find another chimney? |
520 | Can you find them? |
520 | Do poor children love to play with toys more than rich ones? |
520 | Do you like it? |
520 | Have you the sign? |
520 | Here, in the Forest of Burzee, where the human race has never yet penetrated? |
520 | How did you get lost in the storm, Weekum? |
520 | How do you intend to guide us? |
520 | How would you like this new dolly, instead of a cat? |
520 | How? |
520 | If there is no fireplace, what on earth is the chimney good for? |
520 | Is it a long journey? |
520 | Is n''t this glorious weather? 520 Is you Tlaus?" |
520 | May I keep the cat, Claus? |
520 | May the cat sleep with me? |
520 | Of what use is the Mantle of Immortality unless it is worn? |
520 | Oh, you want my toy cats, do you? |
520 | Shall we not? |
520 | Tell me,said Claus,"why do not all these babies fare alike?" |
520 | Then why, if man must perish, is he born? |
520 | Very well,answered Glossie and Flossie; and then they asked:"Are you ready?" |
520 | Were you frightened? |
520 | What did you do? |
520 | What in the world are people thinking of, to build such useless chimneys? |
520 | What is it called, Claus? |
520 | What shall we call him, Necile? |
520 | What shall we do? |
520 | What way? |
520 | What will it profit any one of us to allow it to remain in its lonely shrine for all time to come? |
520 | What will you do? |
520 | What''s the matter? |
520 | When is Christmas Eve? |
520 | Where are they? |
520 | Who are you that call on us? |
520 | Why do n''t you climb down that chimney? |
520 | Why not? |
520 | Why, what has grieved you, my dear? |
520 | Will not the Awgwas harm me? |
520 | Will you agree to draw me if I do? |
520 | Yet why were you frightened at seeing it? |
520 | Burzee Have you heard of the great Forest of Burzee? |
520 | But is it right I should give to the rich? |
520 | But what one of us is more worthy of immortality than this man Claus, who so sweetly ministers to the little children?" |
520 | Finally the King of the Wind Demons, who had been whistling softly to himself, cried out:"What is your desire, O Ak?" |
520 | Have I spoken well, O Master?" |
520 | How then dare you, who are neither mortal nor immortal, refuse to obey my wish?" |
520 | Is it not so, comrades?" |
520 | May I keep it?" |
520 | Must I be denied the pretty toys I long for because other children are poorer than I?" |
520 | Perhaps you remember that stern Baron Braun who once drove Claus from his castle and forbade him to visit his children? |
520 | Presently Flossie asked:"What is that gray streak in the sky?" |
520 | The growls and snarls were not for Claus, he well knew, so what did they matter? |
520 | Then he asked:"Why was I reared in the forest, among those who are not of my race?" |
520 | Until now no mortal has deserved it, but who among you dares deny that the good Claus deserves it? |
520 | Was it chance that led young Claus to make his home in this happy vale? |
520 | What is your desire, Necile?" |
520 | When they had eaten enough he asked:"Why have you made this long journey to see me?" |
520 | Where shall we seek it?" |
520 | Why not use them all?" |
520 | Will it ever, I wonder? |
520 | Will you not all vote to bestow it upon him?" |
520 | You, Ruler of the Knooks, have known him these many years; am I not right in saying he deserves our friendship?" |
520 | she cried, clapping her small hands together with rapture;"tan I have''at boo''ful lady?" |
45347 | A week? |
45347 | Anarchists? |
45347 | And are these, also, electrical in their construction? |
45347 | And how about the next three gifts? |
45347 | Are these patented? |
45347 | Are you ill, Robert? |
45347 | Are you sure this will work? |
45347 | But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well? |
45347 | But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff? |
45347 | But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?" |
45347 | But what of him? |
45347 | But why do you call them foolish experiences? |
45347 | But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police? |
45347 | Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered? |
45347 | Do you live at Port Orford? |
45347 | Dollar Americaine? |
45347 | Fine view from here, ai n''t it? |
45347 | Have you a rope? |
45347 | How are you going? |
45347 | How came you here? |
45347 | How many dollars is that? |
45347 | How much are you worth? |
45347 | How much do you charge a day? |
45347 | I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but_ why_ are you here?" |
45347 | In time for what? |
45347 | Is this President Loubet? |
45347 | It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?" |
45347 | It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?" |
45347 | Kill me dog, will ye-- eh? |
45347 | Personally? |
45347 | Poison? 45347 Then who are you?" |
45347 | This is your invention? |
45347 | Well, s''pose we should? |
45347 | Were you there? |
45347 | Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do? |
45347 | Whar''n thunder''d ye come from? |
45347 | What are those? |
45347 | What are you trying to do, anyhow? |
45347 | What are your rates by the day? |
45347 | What desire have you? |
45347 | What did you say? |
45347 | What did you see? |
45347 | What do you call that? |
45347 | What is it? |
45347 | What is? |
45347 | What matters a name? 45347 What name, please?" |
45347 | What people? |
45347 | What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 45347 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them? |
45347 | What shall we do? |
45347 | What will you give me first? |
45347 | What you make do? |
45347 | What''s that? |
45347 | Where are we? |
45347 | Where can I purchase one? |
45347 | Where have you been all day, Robert? |
45347 | Where is his residence? |
45347 | Where is she, Nell? |
45347 | Where to? |
45347 | Where''s President Loubet? |
45347 | Where''s your balloon? |
45347 | Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 45347 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?" |
45347 | You are satisfied, then? |
45347 | After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine? |
45347 | And how do you treat these marvelous gifts? |
45347 | And who knows what benefits to humanity may result? |
45347 | And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine? |
45347 | But how am I to get away from this beastly island? |
45347 | But what do you say to the proposition?" |
45347 | Do you understand?" |
45347 | Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?" |
45347 | Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?" |
45347 | Have you ze luggage?" |
45347 | How white man come?" |
45347 | Is that a center of advanced scientific thought? |
45347 | Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it? |
45347 | Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?" |
45347 | So he said rather anxiously to the chief:"Look here, old fellow; do you want to die?" |
45347 | So where''s the harm? |
45347 | Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?" |
45347 | That seems reasonable, does n''t it?" |
45347 | Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope? |
45347 | These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible? |
45347 | This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it? |
45347 | We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?" |
45347 | When he recovered himself the Demon had disappeared--_Tailpiece_ 245[ Illustration] WHO KNOWS? |
45347 | Which will it be-- sharks or silence?" |
45347 | Who knows? |
45347 | Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?" |
45347 | Why did you waste them upon barbarians?" |
45347 | Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?" |
45347 | Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?" |
45347 | Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?" |
45347 | You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?" |
45347 | exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?" |
45347 | they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?" |
436 | A week? |
436 | Anarchists? |
436 | And are these, also, electrical in their construction? |
436 | And how about the next three gifts? |
436 | Are these patented? |
436 | Are you ill, Robert? |
436 | Are you sure this will work? |
436 | But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well? |
436 | But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff? |
436 | But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?" |
436 | But what of him? |
436 | But why do you call them foolish experiences? |
436 | But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police? |
436 | Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered? |
436 | Do you live at Port Orford? |
436 | Dollar Americaine? |
436 | Fine view from here, ai n''t it? |
436 | Have you a rope? |
436 | How are you going? |
436 | How came you here? |
436 | How many dollars is that? |
436 | How much are you worth? |
436 | How much do you charge a day? |
436 | I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but WHY are you here?" |
436 | In time for what? |
436 | Is this President Loubet? |
436 | It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?" |
436 | It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?" |
436 | Kill me dog, will ye-- eh? |
436 | Look here, old fellow; do you want to die? |
436 | Personally? |
436 | Poison? 436 Then who are you?" |
436 | This is your invention? |
436 | Well, s''pose we should? |
436 | Were you there? |
436 | Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do? |
436 | Whar''n thunder''d ye come from? |
436 | What are those? |
436 | What are you trying to do, anyhow? |
436 | What are your rates by the day? |
436 | What desire have you? |
436 | What did you say? |
436 | What did you see? |
436 | What do you call that? |
436 | What is it? |
436 | What is? |
436 | What matters a name? 436 What name, please?" |
436 | What people? |
436 | What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 436 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them? |
436 | What shall we do? |
436 | What will you give me first? |
436 | What you make do? |
436 | What''s that? |
436 | Where are we? |
436 | Where can I purchase one? |
436 | Where have you been all day, Robert? |
436 | Where is his residence? |
436 | Where is she, Nell? |
436 | Where to? |
436 | Where''s President Loubet? |
436 | Where''s your balloon? |
436 | Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 436 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?" |
436 | You are satisfied, then? |
436 | After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine? |
436 | And how do you treat these marvelous gifts? |
436 | And who knows what benefits to humanity may result? |
436 | And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine? |
436 | But how am I to get away from this beastly island? |
436 | But what do you say to the proposition?" |
436 | Do you understand?" |
436 | Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?" |
436 | Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?" |
436 | Have you ze luggage?" |
436 | How white man come?" |
436 | Is that a center of advanced scientific thought? |
436 | Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it? |
436 | Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?" |
436 | So where''s the harm? |
436 | Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?" |
436 | That seems reasonable, does n''t it?" |
436 | The Unhappy Fate of the Demon Who Knows? |
436 | Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope? |
436 | These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible? |
436 | This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it? |
436 | We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?" |
436 | Which will it be-- sharks or silence?" |
436 | Who knows? |
436 | Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?" |
436 | Why did you waste them upon barbarians?" |
436 | Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?" |
436 | Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?" |
436 | Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?" |
436 | You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?" |
436 | exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?" |
436 | they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?" |
16259 | ''Good morning,''said the Doctor;''will you have some breakfast?'' 16259 ''How do you know their throats are sore?'' |
16259 | But how can we roll him over, or make him stand up? |
16259 | But where did you get it? |
16259 | Can you forgive me for having been so naughty? |
16259 | Could n''t you go edgewise? |
16259 | Did n''t he want the apple? |
16259 | Have you ever eaten a geography? |
16259 | How am I to carry my pail? |
16259 | I like to be in the fashion,remarked the King, thoughtfully;"but what am I to do, having only two legs?" |
16259 | Is your sword sharp? |
16259 | Love me? |
16259 | May I ask who you are? |
16259 | May I ask your Majesty why I am thus torn from my home, from my wife and children, and brought before you like any common criminal? |
16259 | Mrs. Frog threw herself into my arms with a cry or anguish, exclaiming:''Oh, what shall we do? |
16259 | Oh, you wonder, do you? |
16259 | See here,suddenly demanded Prince Zingle, standing up and shaking the bars of his cage,"are you going to give me anything to eat? |
16259 | Then how am I ever to get home again? |
16259 | What are you doing here? |
16259 | What country is it? |
16259 | What did you do about it? |
16259 | What do you want? |
16259 | What does the Prince Jollikin like best? |
16259 | What does the Princess Truella like best? |
16259 | What have you been doing? |
16259 | What is it? 16259 What is the favor?" |
16259 | What is the favor? |
16259 | What is troubling you? |
16259 | What kind of animal is it? |
16259 | What shall we do now? |
16259 | What shall we do now? |
16259 | Where do you live? |
16259 | Where do you wish to go? |
16259 | Where have you been? |
16259 | Where is it? |
16259 | Where is my body? |
16259 | Where is this castle? |
16259 | Where, then, is your own head? |
16259 | Where? |
16259 | Who among us can hope to conquer this great beast? |
16259 | Who are you? |
16259 | Why do n''t you trade heads? |
16259 | Why have you stolen the plum- pudding? |
16259 | Why, it is_ you_ who are up- side- down,he said;"how in the world did you get up here?" |
16259 | You think I am what? |
16259 | ''What shall I shoot at?'' |
16259 | And can it be reached by a railroad or a trolley- car, or must one walk all the way? |
16259 | And where_ is_ Mo, anyhow? |
16259 | And why have you never heard of it before? |
16259 | And why is he called the Magical Monarch? |
16259 | But he took care not to show any fear, and, taking off his hat, he bowed politely to the giant and said:"This is Mr. Hartilaf, I suppose?" |
16259 | But is it not rather a long journey to Alaska or to South America?" |
16259 | But what shall we do with this great man? |
16259 | But why do you have four feet?" |
16259 | Can not you manage to push me together again?" |
16259 | Do n''t you think you could love me?" |
16259 | Do you wish me to grant any other request before you return to the court?" |
16259 | Does she love you?" |
16259 | First: Who is the Monarch of Mo? |
16259 | Have you a story to tell?" |
16259 | His Majesty was naturally surprised at so strange a request; so he said to the young man:"What does the Princess say? |
16259 | How did you manage to pass the guards I placed within the caves and passageways to prevent your coming here?" |
16259 | I exclaimed, reproachfully,''do you think one of my darling children could possibly be a Hawk? |
16259 | I wonder where on earth the creature came from?" |
16259 | Immediately a school of fishes swam up to him, and one of the biggest cried out:"Good afternoon, Prince Thinkabit; what can we do for you?" |
16259 | Is it you? |
16259 | Is n''t she a queer- looking creature?" |
16259 | Is the cannon loaded?'' |
16259 | It looked at the crowd of people in surprise, and said:"Are you not weary with your attempts to destroy me? |
16259 | Or do you expect me to live on peanuts forever?" |
16259 | So what can I do?" |
16259 | So when they reached the porch in front of the palace the King asked:"My friend, what is good for corns?" |
16259 | Soon after this the rabbit came back, and when it saw Timtom lying asleep it awakened him and asked:"Where is my new tail?" |
16259 | The question now is, what shall we do with this long, thin Dragon? |
16259 | Then he asked:"Were the necks all cured?" |
16259 | Then the King looked around on the people and asked:"What does the Chamberlain Nuphsed like best?" |
16259 | Then the King''s head thought:"Who am I bowing to? |
16259 | Then the monarch asked, solemnly, as became the importance of the occasion:"Has any one thought of a way to get rid of him?" |
16259 | What is the meaning of this strange conduct? |
16259 | When was the plum- pudding taken?" |
16259 | Where is my bicycle?" |
16259 | Who do you suppose was so wicked as to send this monster to crush us?" |
16259 | Wo n''t you come with me?" |
16259 | are you in truth a prince?" |
16259 | cried Zingle, again;"do you take me for a thief, that you try to bind me? |
16259 | croaked the old woman,"what is that?" |
16259 | exclaimed the King;"how can we do that?" |
16259 | exclaimed the woman, sorrowfully,"whatever can we do with you in that shape?" |
16259 | he said,"you wish to be King, do you? |
16259 | interrupted a wolf- cracker that hung from a stem just above them;"what''s the use of fighting, when we are so soon to be eaten?" |
16259 | mockingly replied a camel- cracker hanging near,"do you really expect any one to gather_ you_, with your thick hide and clumsy legs? |
16259 | not a king?" |
16259 | replied the Duchess in dismay;"where shall I go to?" |
16259 | said the King''s voice, in reply;"what''s wanted?" |
16259 | screamed the hippopotamus, in much anger,"do you dare insult_ me_, you humpbacked beast of burden?" |
27951 | ''Did you stick them on the thorns?'' 27951 ''What has happened to you?'' |
27951 | ''What has he been doing?'' 27951 Ah, whom have we here?" |
27951 | And now, what are we going to do about it? 27951 And was it you who warned us against that dreadful creature below in the forest?" |
27951 | And, Twink, how ever can we say our prayers when we have n''t any hands to hold up together? |
27951 | Are you fond of honey? |
27951 | Are you hungry? |
27951 | Are you hungry? |
27951 | Are you sure the men have gone? |
27951 | But do you suppose the little berry will be enough for you? 27951 But how can we eat cake and things, witched up as we are?" |
27951 | But what can we do? |
27951 | But why''humble?'' |
27951 | Ca n''t Chubbins and I do something for the little goldfinches? |
27951 | Ca n''t they talk? |
27951 | Ca n''t you stand on one foot, and use the other foot like a hand? |
27951 | Can not we go at once and find out? |
27951 | Can not you tell friends from food, you foolish youngsters? 27951 Could one be drowned in this lake?" |
27951 | Did they take Mrs. Hootaway with them? |
27951 | Did you ever hear of a tingle- berry? |
27951 | Do n''t they have music to dance by? |
27951 | Do you like cookies? |
27951 | Does it ever rain here? |
27951 | Have n''t we mouths and teeth, just the same as ever? |
27951 | Have n''t you any water in your paradise? |
27951 | How dare you shoot the poor, harmless birds? 27951 How did it feel?" |
27951 | How do you sail? |
27951 | How''s that? |
27951 | If you are all innocent, why are we obliged to have a policeman? |
27951 | Is anything wrong? |
27951 | Is n''t it lucky, Chub, we have the basket with us? 27951 May I ask you, little strangers, how you happen to exist in your present form?" |
27951 | Must we stay like this always? |
27951 | Newcomers, eh? |
27951 | Oh; did he say that? 27951 Shall I eat mine now?" |
27951 | Shall we go? |
27951 | Tell me,said Twinkle, appealing to the bluejay;"are the big birds really naughty to the little ones?" |
27951 | Twink,said Chubbins, gravely,"how do you like it?" |
27951 | Was it made of wood? |
27951 | What are we going to eat? |
27951 | What are your names, little strangers? |
27951 | What became of the shrike? |
27951 | What do you do with it? |
27951 | What do you think of us now? |
27951 | What does this mean, you rascal? |
27951 | What has happened to your heads? |
27951 | What in the world can you do? |
27951 | What is a tuxix? |
27951 | What is it? |
27951 | What is it? |
27951 | What is it? |
27951 | What is that? |
27951 | What is the Great Law? |
27951 | What is the answer? |
27951 | What is the verse? |
27951 | What nonsense are you putting into the heads of these little innocents? |
27951 | What right had they to come to the forest and kill the pretty owl, and the dear little squirrel, and the poor mama''possum and her babies? |
27951 | What shall we do? |
27951 | What shall we feed them? |
27951 | What would our folks say, to find us with birds''bodies? |
27951 | What''s a shrike? |
27951 | What''s the matter? |
27951 | What''s the use of a p''liceman in the forest? |
27951 | What_ do_ you care for? |
27951 | What_ is_ a tingle- berry? |
27951 | Where are they? |
27951 | Where did you get them? |
27951 | Where did you leave your basket? |
27951 | Where do these baskets of cookies grow? |
27951 | Where do they grow, then? |
27951 | Where do they grow? |
27951 | Where do you get all the wax? |
27951 | Where is this Land of Paradise you speak of? |
27951 | Where''s your p''liceman''s hat and club? |
27951 | Which do you think they''d like best,asked Chubbins,"the pickles or the cheese?" |
27951 | Who are they? |
27951 | Why do you do that? |
27951 | Why not eat them? |
27951 | Why not? 27951 Why not?" |
27951 | Why should I not? 27951 Why should they?" |
27951 | Why? |
27951 | Why? |
27951 | Why? |
27951 | Will he, really? |
27951 | Wo n''t your houses melt when it rains? |
27951 | Would any bird hurt us? |
27951 | Would n''t you think they''d get tired stretching their bills that way? |
27951 | Would you like to drink? |
27951 | Would you really prefer to resume your old shape, and cease to be a bird? |
27951 | Yes,said she;"do yours?" |
27951 | Yes; would you like some more? |
27951 | You are, indeed,replied Twinkle;"only--""Only what?" |
27951 | ''Possum?" |
27951 | Am I not beautiful?" |
27951 | Are you going to live here?" |
27951 | But now, what shall be our next movement? |
27951 | But tell me, did you also eat Nancy Titmouse''s eggs?'' |
27951 | Eh?" |
27951 | Have you seen him in full uniform yet?" |
27951 | How are you accustomed to eat?" |
27951 | If God loves the birds, as I am sure He does, why do you suppose He made their ferocious enemies, the men?" |
27951 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
27951 | Is not vanity one of the great virtues?" |
27951 | Let me see: what can I do to help you?" |
27951 | Now, then, what do you intend to do about it?" |
27951 | The tuxix?" |
27951 | Then the boy asked:"Do n''t your legs feel heavy, Twink?" |
27951 | We talk to them, do n''t we? |
27951 | What better than this could be said of us?" |
27951 | What''s going on here?'' |
27951 | Whatever do you suppose made the trees behave that way, Chubbins? |
27951 | Wisk?" |
27951 | Would you like to visit my home, and meet my wife and children?" |
27951 | Would you like to visit these lakes?" |
27951 | [ CHAPTER XIX]_ The Rebels_ They were warmly greeted by the bluejay, who asked:"Did you enjoy the wonderful Paradise?" |
27951 | croaked a raven, in a hoarse voice,"am I to wait all day while you introduce those miserable little insignificant grub- eaters?" |
27951 | have you suburbs, too?" |
27951 | how came you birds to have children''s heads?" |
4357 | Am I not a great magician? 4357 Am I really different in some way from all the others? |
4357 | Are there, then, no bandits in Chicago? |
4357 | Are they armed? |
4357 | Are you Jane Gladys Brown? |
4357 | Are you happy now? |
4357 | Are you sure you have made them strong enough? |
4357 | Are you willing to pay for such accomplishments? |
4357 | Are you? |
4357 | But how did you get here? |
4357 | But what are we to do now? |
4357 | Ca n''t I marry a mother, instead? |
4357 | Ca n''t you marry her yourself? |
4357 | Cab, ma''am? |
4357 | Can any of you read? |
4357 | Could you give me something to cure my rheumatism? |
4357 | Did he put the pump in the well? |
4357 | Did n''t you burn the paper? |
4357 | Did you call the police? |
4357 | Do you give up? |
4357 | Ever ben to school? |
4357 | Have you changed two of them into pigs? |
4357 | Have you, indeed? |
4357 | How can a butterfly serve a man? |
4357 | How could a wax dummy run away? |
4357 | How did I happen to catch you? |
4357 | How did you get in? |
4357 | How do you know? 4357 How do you spell Gladys?" |
4357 | How much am I offered for the coronet of the queen of Quok? |
4357 | How shall I do that? |
4357 | How will you do it? |
4357 | How? |
4357 | If I could change a child into a pig by touching it with the magic compound, what could I change a pig into, I wonder? |
4357 | If it were the fashion to wear knooks perched upon women''s hats would you be contented to stay there? 4357 Is everybody going crazy at the same time?" |
4357 | Is n''t it hard work? |
4357 | Is that private fortune you mentioned large enough to repay her? |
4357 | Mine, did you say? |
4357 | No; what''s school? |
4357 | Oh, you do? 4357 Pink is a pretty color,"said the wizard,"and it''s unusual for a dog, is n''t it?" |
4357 | Then what shall I do? |
4357 | Then what shall we do for a living? |
4357 | Then who shall take his place? |
4357 | Then you think the beetle stole the money? |
4357 | They have guns and swords and pistols and axes and-- and--"And what? |
4357 | What about it? |
4357 | What amuses you? |
4357 | What are they for? |
4357 | What are you going to do? |
4357 | What did you do before I gave you the money? |
4357 | What do you suppose possessed the author to make you so hungry for girls? 4357 What do you use that scythe for?" |
4357 | What do you want? |
4357 | What does it mean to be killed? |
4357 | What for? |
4357 | What have we to do with fashions, anyway? |
4357 | What shall we do now? |
4357 | What sort of a dog? |
4357 | What will happen if I give up? |
4357 | What''re ye doin''hear, ye rascal? |
4357 | What''s that? |
4357 | What''s that? |
4357 | What''s that? |
4357 | What''s wrong with you? |
4357 | What, then, shall we do? |
4357 | What? |
4357 | Where did you get the magic compound that cured me? |
4357 | Where is the coronet? |
4357 | Which of us are you going to attack first? |
4357 | Who are you? |
4357 | Why can not you blow me a dog out of glass? |
4357 | Why did n''t he stop her? |
4357 | Why did n''t you stay in the book, where you were put? |
4357 | Why have you treated me so cruelly and set the glass dog on me? |
4357 | Why is it that I''m able to move around while everyone else is-- is-- froze up? |
4357 | Why should I? |
4357 | Why? |
4357 | Why? |
4357 | Will one drop cure my rheumatism? |
4357 | Will you return to me in a year and a day and become my captive, if I allow you to escape? |
4357 | Wo n''t you let me go now? |
4357 | Would you mind, miss, if I just crossed the alley to speak a word to Mrs. Carleton''s girl? |
4357 | Yet you like to live, do you not? |
4357 | You are my friends, are you not? |
4357 | You did n''t expect anything of this sort, did you? |
4357 | And why not?" |
4357 | But I''m a frightful looking creature, nevertheless; am I not?" |
4357 | But what is your errand?" |
4357 | But, tell me, why do you come each day to the brook?" |
4357 | Ca n''t you see what you''ve done?" |
4357 | Can a dummy live?" |
4357 | Can a dummy talk? |
4357 | Can a dummy walk? |
4357 | Can you tell us of a secret cave?" |
4357 | Did you ever hear such superb music?" |
4357 | Do n''t you know who I am?" |
4357 | Do n''t you suppose Mr. Grizzly, you could manage to eat a clown, a donkey and a monkey after you finish the girl?" |
4357 | Do you eat animals, also?" |
4357 | Do you promise?" |
4357 | For how are we to be bandits, let me ask, unless we are wicked?" |
4357 | Have you ever been one yourself?" |
4357 | He looked angry and annoyed, however, and growled out:"Well, when do you intend to release me?" |
4357 | How am I going to live if the chief counselor returns to Mary Ann Brodjinski her millions?" |
4357 | How would Nyana look after you have pulled her teeth of pearls, plucked out her amethyst eyes and shaved her golden head?" |
4357 | I do n''t suppose you want to make an end of all business and pleasure, and war and love, and misery and ambition and everything else, do you? |
4357 | If that artist did n''t know how to draw properly why did he try to make a donkey at all?" |
4357 | Immediately thereafter he spoke to the butterfly in its own language, saying:"Why did you enter this room?" |
4357 | Is her name really in the book?" |
4357 | Is that all you want?" |
4357 | Now, I called on him the other day and asked him to buy the''Complete Works of Peter Smith,''and what do you suppose he did?" |
4357 | Now, then, what do you want?" |
4357 | Now, then,"he added, crossly,"are you going to get that rope off?" |
4357 | The robbers looked at one another with genuine alarm, and Lugui asked, tremblingly:"Are there many of them?" |
4357 | The sister, knowing the shriek to be one of fear, leaped upon a chair and exclaimed:"What is it? |
4357 | Then, recovering from her alarm, she again bent over the beetle, who answered her:"Why should n''t I talk, if I have anything to say? |
4357 | Well-- what are you staring at? |
4357 | What color of glass shall I use?" |
4357 | What do you think of such treatment as that from the''best papa in the world,''eh?" |
4357 | What is it?" |
4357 | What is it?" |
4357 | What law is there, among birds or knooks, that requires us to be the slaves of fashion?" |
4357 | What shall I do?" |
4357 | When the butterfly flew in at the door of the mandarin''s laundry he asked, eagerly:"Well, did you meet a child?" |
4357 | Where are your wings?" |
4357 | Where else could real money come from?" |
4357 | Where is it?" |
4357 | Who ever before heard of a feathered polar bear?" |
4357 | Why, O Jolly One, did you fall into my hole? |
4357 | Wot''ll ye''ave?" |
4357 | You know children, do you not?--boys and girls?" |
4357 | asked Gouie,"or do you still wish to fight?" |
4357 | cried the butcher, angrily;"did n''t ye promise to put that beast inter Plympton''s pasture? |
4357 | cried the glass- blower, throwing down the rope,"have you really such a thing?" |
4357 | moaned the girl;"why did Uncle Walter ever send you here in this chest?" |
4357 | what is it?" |
4357 | what is the matter now?" |
28552 | Am I a prisoner? |
28552 | Am I? |
28552 | And how long have you been a turtle? |
28552 | Are n''t you afraid the roof will cave in some time, and ruin your city? |
28552 | Are n''t you the child from the farm? |
28552 | Are n''t you the woodchuck? |
28552 | Are you comferble, Chub? |
28552 | Are you really a Dancing Bear? |
28552 | Are you related to the king? |
28552 | Are you still willing and ready to assist me? |
28552 | But are n''t you a turtle? |
28552 | But do n''t you study arithmetic? |
28552 | But if you''re a Dancing Bear, why do n''t you dance? |
28552 | But tell me: do you know which kind of red clover is the best to eat? |
28552 | But we''ve come quite a way, have n''t we? |
28552 | But who were you before you were transformed? |
28552 | But you do n''t talk every minute, do you? |
28552 | But_ we_''re not dreaming; are we, Daddy? |
28552 | Can he? |
28552 | Did I hear you speak? |
28552 | Did I? |
28552 | Did he build the house too? |
28552 | Did your father care whether a woodchuck got its leg broken or not? |
28552 | Do n''t walls have ears where you live? |
28552 | Do n''t you have a king? |
28552 | Do n''t you know any geography? |
28552 | Do n''t you know what school is? |
28552 | Do they bark? |
28552 | Do you ever fear it will cave in? |
28552 | Do you know, Chub, there are an''mals living in every single one of those holes? |
28552 | Do you like butter? |
28552 | Do you think it''s something I''ve eaten? |
28552 | Do you think we''ve been asleep, Chub? |
28552 | Do you want to get hurt, you naughty little things? |
28552 | Have n''t you a mate? |
28552 | Have n''t you any automobiles in your country? |
28552 | Have n''t you any meat in your city? |
28552 | Have you noticed how smooth I am? |
28552 | How could he? |
28552 | How d''you know, Twink? |
28552 | How do you figure that out? |
28552 | How do you know it? |
28552 | How do you like it? |
28552 | How far is it? |
28552 | How''s that? |
28552 | How''s that? |
28552 | I do n''t have to roll every minute to be a Rolling Stone, do I? |
28552 | I wo n''t have to fight that Carbolated Giant, will I? |
28552 | I''m glad of that,answered Twinkle;"but what will you do with a broken leg?" |
28552 | Is it far? |
28552 | Is that enough? |
28552 | Is_ that_ all you want? |
28552 | Really? |
28552 | Shall we go down? |
28552 | Solid what? |
28552 | Then I really must have heard you speak when I caught you; did n''t I? |
28552 | Then you think I''m dreaming? |
28552 | Very disagreeable dream, is n''t it? |
28552 | Was n''t that a fine, straight shot? 28552 Was your head gray?" |
28552 | We''ve come a good way, but it did n''t take us long to arrive, did it? |
28552 | Well, how does it strike you? |
28552 | Well, is n''t that the reason? |
28552 | Well, then, are n''t you Mister Woodchuck? |
28552 | Well, what are you doing here? |
28552 | Well, what are you staring at? |
28552 | Well,said Jim Crow, gruffly,"what''s the matter with you fellows? |
28552 | What are the ears for? |
28552 | What city is that? |
28552 | What do I care about my own folks? |
28552 | What do you feed to your horses? |
28552 | What do you suppose made me dream? |
28552 | What do you''spose is under it? |
28552 | What is it? |
28552 | What kind? |
28552 | What line of enchantment? |
28552 | What must I do? |
28552 | What were all you folks talking about? |
28552 | What will you do? |
28552 | What''s a Corrulated Giant? |
28552 | What''s inside you? |
28552 | What''s that? |
28552 | What''s that? |
28552 | What''s the difference? |
28552 | Where are we? |
28552 | Where are you going? |
28552 | Where is that? |
28552 | Where''s the flower? |
28552 | Where''s the key? |
28552 | Which-- this? |
28552 | Who do you suppose it is? |
28552 | Who ever heard of a stone rolling up hill? 28552 Who is Judge Stoneyheart?" |
28552 | Who''s going to make me? |
28552 | Who''s talking? |
28552 | Whom have we here? |
28552 | Why do n''t you set a trap for it? |
28552 | Why do they call it''Sugar- Loaf''? |
28552 | Why do you rob and steal? |
28552 | Why do you want to know? |
28552 | Why is it? |
28552 | Why not, my darling? |
28552 | Why not? |
28552 | Why not? |
28552 | Why not? |
28552 | Why should the child be afraid? |
28552 | Why should we? |
28552 | Why, I''ve always heard that a miss is as good as a mile, and you''re a miss, are you not? |
28552 | Wo n''t I step on some of you? |
28552 | Wo n''t he be sorry not to have his little children any more? |
28552 | Wo n''t it be dangerous? |
28552 | Wo n''t it hurt you? |
28552 | Wo n''t they hurt themselves? |
28552 | You do n''t for a moment think this is real, do you? |
28552 | You_ will_ throw rocks at me, will you? |
28552 | And I wonder what his thoughts were-- don''t you? |
28552 | And what is that?" |
28552 | Are you extra refined, my dear?" |
28552 | But are you willing to help me? |
28552 | But must you always be a mud- turtle?" |
28552 | But she managed to control her astonishment, and asked, in a voice that trembled a little:"Can you talk?" |
28552 | Chapter IV To the King''s Palace"WHAT, allow me to ask, is your grade of sugar?" |
28552 | Chapter VII The Mayor Gives a Luncheon"DON''T we have to go upstairs and out of doors?" |
28552 | Chapter VIII Jim Crow Has Time to Repent His Sins"WHERE are you going, my dear?" |
28552 | Have n''t you got tongues? |
28552 | Is n''t there a dome over the place where you live?" |
28552 | It''s even more respectable to be made of brown sugar, than to be hollow; do n''t you think so?" |
28552 | Just help me over this bump, will you?" |
28552 | Let''s see-- where is the thing?" |
28552 | So he said:"What are your laws?" |
28552 | That''s turning the tables, sure enough; is n''t it?" |
28552 | Then, addressing the turtle, she asked:"Did you say anything, a minute ago?" |
28552 | They call mountains funny names, do n''t they?" |
28552 | Up hill?" |
28552 | What have we here?" |
28552 | When this person opened the door and saw the Jack- Rabbit messenger- boy, he cried out:"Well, what do you mean by ringing my bell so violently? |
28552 | Why, what''s that?" |
28552 | Will you do this favor for me?" |
28552 | You''d like to see how we live, would n''t you?" |
28552 | You''re a Talking Girl, are you not?" |
28552 | You''re sometimes quiet, are n''t you?" |
28552 | and did n''t you go plump into the water, though?" |
28552 | cried Twinkle;"must I meet the Carbonated Giant?" |
28552 | did you hear what she called us, mommer? |
28552 | he chuckled hoarsely;"what do I care what you say about me? |
28552 | he exclaimed;"you''re spying upon me, are you?" |
28552 | she asked;"and did you have white whiskers?" |
28552 | she asked;"do n''t you know how to do sums?" |
28552 | sneered the lady woodchuck, looking at Twinkle in a very haughty way;"why will you bring such an animal into our garden, Leander? |
28552 | whispered Twinkle to herself;"how could all that have happened?" |
39868 | Am I not beautiful? |
39868 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
39868 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
39868 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
39868 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
39868 | Anything new, Ozma? |
39868 | Are n''t you going to take_ me_? |
39868 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
39868 | Are you hurt? |
39868 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
39868 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ee- oh? |
39868 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
39868 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
39868 | But how can we raise the island? |
39868 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
39868 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
39868 | But how? |
39868 | But if I do what will you give me? |
39868 | But what could they do then? |
39868 | But what shall we do? |
39868 | But where is he? 39868 But you are curious? |
39868 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
39868 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
39868 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
39868 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
39868 | Can I trust you? |
39868 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
39868 | Can your fishes talk? |
39868 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
39868 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
39868 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
39868 | Deeds? 39868 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
39868 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
39868 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
39868 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
39868 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
39868 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
39868 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
39868 | Do you know the reason? |
39868 | Do you know who I am? |
39868 | Do you like me better this way? |
39868 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
39868 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
39868 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
39868 | Have you forgotten your former life? 39868 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
39868 | How can we discover the magic word? |
39868 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
39868 | How do you know that? |
39868 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
39868 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
39868 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
39868 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
39868 | I wonder why they did that? |
39868 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
39868 | If they refuse, what then? |
39868 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
39868 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
39868 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
39868 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
39868 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
39868 | Is that all the Book says? |
39868 | Magic-- witchcraft? 39868 May I go with you?" |
39868 | Oh, do you think so? |
39868 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
39868 | Tell me how? |
39868 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
39868 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
39868 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
39868 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
39868 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
39868 | What are they like? |
39868 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
39868 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
39868 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
39868 | What do you mean by that? |
39868 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
39868 | What do you want? |
39868 | What do you wish? |
39868 | What is it? |
39868 | What is your name? |
39868 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
39868 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
39868 | What right have you to question my actions? |
39868 | What shall we do next? |
39868 | What shall we do? |
39868 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 39868 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
39868 | What''s this? |
39868 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
39868 | Where did you get them? |
39868 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
39868 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
39868 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
39868 | Why not? |
39868 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
39868 | Will you go away now? |
39868 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
39868 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
39868 | *****"What is that?" |
39868 | Am_ I_ not more lovely?" |
39868 | Are n''t you happy?" |
39868 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
39868 | But how are you going to do it?" |
39868 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
39868 | But what was this magic word? |
39868 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
39868 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
39868 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
39868 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
39868 | Can you help me do this?" |
39868 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
39868 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
39868 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
39868 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
39868 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
39868 | Do n''t you think so?" |
39868 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
39868 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
39868 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
39868 | Eh, friends?" |
39868 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
39868 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
39868 | Have I spoken truly?" |
39868 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
39868 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
39868 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
39868 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
39868 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
39868 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
39868 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
39868 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
39868 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
39868 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
39868 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
39868 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
39868 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
39868 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
39868 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
39868 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
39868 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
39868 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is_ he_ a Dictator, too?" |
39868 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
39868 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
39868 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
39868 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
39868 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
39868 | What have you in that kettle?" |
39868 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
39868 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
39868 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
39868 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
39868 | Why not let me transform them?" |
39868 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
39868 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
39868 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
39868 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
39868 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
961 | Am I not beautiful? |
961 | And do n''t you consider a beautiful girl more lovely than a fish, however pretty the fish may be? |
961 | And does every Flathead have the same kind of brains? |
961 | And leave all of our people still imprisoned? |
961 | And you say you are not here to demand any favors of me? |
961 | Anything new, Ozma? |
961 | Are n''t you going to take me? |
961 | Are we not alone then, in this house? |
961 | Are you hurt? |
961 | Are you the Supreme Dictator of the Flatheads? |
961 | Are your deeds lovely, Coo- ce- oh? |
961 | But are you sure she will not hurt me, or try to transform me? |
961 | But ca n''t you realize, my dear, that I must do my duty, now that I am aware of this trouble? |
961 | But how can we raise the island? |
961 | But how could she expect to get back again? |
961 | But how do you suppose Coo- ee- oh managed to sink the island, and make it rise again? |
961 | But how? |
961 | But if I do what will you give me? |
961 | But what could they do then? |
961 | But what shall we do? |
961 | But where is he? 961 But you are curious? |
961 | Ca n''t we use it to catch the three fishes? |
961 | Ca n''t you learn how, by looking at the machinery? |
961 | Ca n''t you raise the island? |
961 | Ca n''t your magic give us a horse an''wagon, or an automobile? |
961 | Can I trust you? |
961 | Can not your sorcery discover where Button Bright is? |
961 | Can your fishes talk? |
961 | Could n''t we capture the Diamond Swan and make her tell the secrets? |
961 | Could n''t we throw a rope around it and pull it ashore? |
961 | Could n''t you transform''em into polliwogs? |
961 | Deeds? 961 Did she steal it all from the three Adepts in Sorcery that are now fishes?" |
961 | Did the fairies give you a double supply? |
961 | Did you know, Ozma, that there were people in your Land of Oz called Skeezers? |
961 | Do you claim this is your natural form? |
961 | Do you dare make such a claim? |
961 | Do you hear anything on top of the mountain''cept the bell? |
961 | Do you intend to obey me, and leave this house? |
961 | Do you know the reason? |
961 | Do you know who I am? |
961 | Do you like me better this way? |
961 | Do you wish me to catch you, then? |
961 | Has n''t Ozma the power to raise the island to the surface? |
961 | Has n''t she any heart, then? |
961 | Have you forgotten your former life? 961 How big is the lake and how big is the island?" |
961 | How can we discover the magic word? |
961 | How can we get under it when it rests on the bottom of the lake? |
961 | How do you know that? |
961 | How shall we get back to the island, your Majesty? |
961 | How will you summon them,he asked the lovely Sorceress,"and how can they hear you?" |
961 | I have thought of those fishes,replied Glinda,"but among so many fishes as this lake contains how are we to single them out?" |
961 | I suppose you are aware it is unlawful to practice magic in the Land of Oz, without the permission of our Ruler, Princess Ozma? |
961 | I wonder why they did that? |
961 | I''m going out for a few minutes,said she;"do you wish to go with me, or will you remain here?" |
961 | If they refuse, what then? |
961 | If you belong on the island, why are you here? |
961 | If you knew this why did you not come to me at the Emerald City and tender me your loyalty and obedience? |
961 | In another person''s home, where you are not wanted? |
961 | Is n''t there any door or window in this dome that we could open? |
961 | Is not your curiosity yet satisfied? |
961 | Is that all the Book says? |
961 | Magic-- witchcraft? 961 May I go with you?" |
961 | Oh, do you think so? |
961 | Perhaps she turned the good things to evil uses? |
961 | Tell me how? |
961 | Tell me, Glinda,said Ozma,"who are the Flatheads?" |
961 | The question is which of us shall go, and how many of us? |
961 | Then you are the three Adepts at Magic, restored to your proper forms? |
961 | Was the island ever sub- sub- sunk before? |
961 | Well,said Dorothy,"if there''s a way around the wall, where is it?" |
961 | Well,said Dorothy,"what are we to do, Ozma? |
961 | What are they like? |
961 | What did they quarrel about, and why do they wish to fight one another? |
961 | What do you intend to do with the fishes? |
961 | What do you mean by sub- sub- merging the island? |
961 | What do you mean by that? |
961 | What do you think of all this, Ozma? |
961 | What do you want? |
961 | What do you wish? |
961 | What is it? |
961 | What is that? |
961 | What is your name? |
961 | What is your object in making us prisoners? |
961 | What means do you suggest for our getting into the Dome? |
961 | What right have you to question my actions? |
961 | What shall we do next? |
961 | What shall we do? |
961 | What shapes would you prefer them to have? 961 What then, my friends, would you suggest?" |
961 | What''s this? |
961 | When did you see him last, Ojo? |
961 | Where did you get them? |
961 | Who are you, and where did you come from? |
961 | Who is your Supreme Dictator? |
961 | Why are you afraid to speak freely? |
961 | Why not pump the water out of the lake? |
961 | Why not? |
961 | Will you agree to go away and leave me alone in my cottage, whenever I command you to do so? |
961 | Will you go away now? |
961 | Wo n''t the dome leak? |
961 | You can do that, ca n''t you? |
961 | Am I not more lovely?" |
961 | Are n''t you happy?" |
961 | Are you sure the rope is long enough to reach the bottom?" |
961 | But how are you going to do it?" |
961 | But now a big fat Flathead stood before the girls and in a gruff voice demanded:"What are you doing here? |
961 | But what was this magic word? |
961 | But who destroyed the transformation that made you fishes?" |
961 | But why should I exhibit my powers to a stranger?" |
961 | But, most noble Sorceress, provided you can make the boat go, of what use will it be to us?" |
961 | Ca n''t we save him?" |
961 | Can you help me do this?" |
961 | Can you walk that far, Dorothy?" |
961 | Could you make me white if I should agree to cut the web for you?" |
961 | Did Coo- ee- oh come here in the boat to meet the Flatheads before the island was sunk, or afterward?" |
961 | Did you discover the three fishes?" |
961 | Do n''t you admire my beauty, Strangers?" |
961 | Do n''t you think so?" |
961 | Do you not fear my anger?" |
961 | Do you promise to accept me as your Ruler and to obey my commands?" |
961 | Do you s''pose, Ozma, we''re anywhere near the Skeezer Country?" |
961 | Eh, friends?" |
961 | Ervic leaned over the side and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
961 | Glinda had never heard these names before, but looking closely at the three she asked:"Are you witches or workers in magic?" |
961 | Have I spoken truly?" |
961 | Have the Skeezers sent you to spy upon us?" |
961 | Have you a skeropythrope with you?" |
961 | Have you been in the lake ever since?" |
961 | Have you forgotten your magic and witchcraft?" |
961 | He went up to the gate that led to the cottage, set the copper kettle carefully down and bending over it asked:"What next?" |
961 | How about some breakfast, Lady Aurex?" |
961 | Is it magic of some sort?" |
961 | Is there anything else you can do?" |
961 | It''s time for my midday meal; are you hungry?" |
961 | Lady Aurex watched her curiously and, when Ozma had again entered the room and seated herself, she asked:"What have you done?" |
961 | One came quite near and to her Ozma said:"Will you please take us to the opposite hillside? |
961 | Ozma had observed Lady Aurex closely and now asked her in a gentle tone:"Do you, also, believe me to be an impostor?" |
961 | Pshaw, who cares for such silly things?" |
961 | Reera bent over the kettle and asked:"Can you hear me, little fishes?" |
961 | She knew he had spoken a falsehood, but only said:"Why did you quarrel with the Skeezers?" |
961 | That''s so,"admitted Betsy, crestfallen;"we never thought of that, did we Trot?" |
961 | The four men bowed low and one of them asked:"Where are the two girls, most noble Su- dic?" |
961 | The man bowed and departed, and Dorothy asked wonderingly:"Is he a Dictator, too?" |
961 | The young Skeezer then lifted it, poured out a little of the water so it would not spill over the edge, and said to the fishes:"What next?" |
961 | They were almost in the center of the forest when Ojo, the Munchkin boy, suddenly said:"Why, where''s Button Bright?" |
961 | Walk down into that thick fog, an''prob''bly get lost in it, or wait till it clears away?" |
961 | What deeds can a swan do but swim around and give pleasure to all beholders?" |
961 | What has stopped us, Ozma? |
961 | What have you in that kettle?" |
961 | What would you advise, Glinda?" |
961 | Who would care to dwell in such an isolated place? |
961 | Who''s going to tell them, and how are we going to make them behave?" |
961 | Why do n''t you amuse others as well as yourself?" |
961 | Why not let me transform them?" |
961 | Will you please tell me more about your troubles with the Skeezers? |
961 | With his head above the water he said in a cross voice:"What do you want?" |
961 | You hope to witness some of my magic transformations?" |
961 | asked Uncle Henry in a grave voice, for he could not bear to think of his dear niece Dorothy being out there under water;"how shall we do it?" |
961 | cried Dorothy;"is your wife really a Golden Pig?" |
958 | Ah, how, indeed? |
958 | And is there a moral to the song? |
958 | And then? |
958 | And what now? |
958 | And why did you keep such a precious power in an old shoe? 958 Are the warriors all gone?" |
958 | Are these our enemies, then? |
958 | Are we not sad enough already? |
958 | Are we, then, less powerful than in my grandfather''s day? |
958 | Are you afraid, now that you are here? |
958 | Are you in the well? |
958 | Are you ready? |
958 | Are you sure about that? |
958 | Are you sure of that? |
958 | But could you fight? |
958 | But how about that wizard you mentioned? |
958 | But how did you escape? |
958 | But how? |
958 | But it''s hard to prevent oneself from being born; there''s no chance for protest, eh, Bilbil? |
958 | But tell me, my father, why do you fear the warriors of Regos and Coregos when these marvelous powers are yours? |
958 | But the pearls will assist us in case the warriors come again, will they not? |
958 | But what else could I do? 958 But where is Queen Garee, my dear mother?" |
958 | But who are the prisoners you have brought here, and why do you place them in my charge instead of guarding them, yourself? 958 But why bother me about such a small thing?" |
958 | But why has Your Majesty so few attendants? 958 Can he really talk?" |
958 | Can you fight, King Rinkitink? |
958 | Dear me, Bilbil,said Rinkitink,"why have you never told me this?" |
958 | Did he own a talking goat? |
958 | Did he succeed, Bilbil? |
958 | Did n''t the warriors get you, either? |
958 | Do you always ride upon his back? |
958 | Do you mean the one odd shoe that was lying on the floor when I came in? |
958 | Does n''t she like the nomes? |
958 | Does the fat King possess magic powers, or the goat? |
958 | Funny, is n''t it? 958 Have you eggs in that basket?" |
958 | Have you lost a shoe? |
958 | He must have whistled most exquisitely, eh, my friend? |
958 | Hey? 958 How am I to get up that hill unless I ride?" |
958 | How can I, a weak boy, pull the boat so far? |
958 | How could I do that? |
958 | How did it happen? |
958 | How do you like that, Bilbil? |
958 | I suppose they got the old man? |
958 | Is n''t that sweet, my pretty goat? |
958 | Is that so? |
958 | It is n''t a bad idea,said Gos, reflectively;"but where can we hide the King and Queen, so that the boy can not find them?" |
958 | King Rinkitink,said he,"do you know what has become of my left shoe?" |
958 | Me work? 958 Me?" |
958 | Must I give up my pretty shoes, then? |
958 | Oh, did it? |
958 | Oh, does it? |
958 | Oh, have you discovered his magic at last? |
958 | Superior? 958 Sweet, do you ask?" |
958 | Tell me,he continued, more gently,"where did you get those shoes?" |
958 | The use? |
958 | There? 958 Was I right, or was I wrong?" |
958 | Well, Cor, what are you going to do with him? |
958 | Well, why did n''t you laugh when Kaliko laughed? |
958 | What amuses Your Majesty? |
958 | What can you fear at the hands of your own subjects? |
958 | What did I tell you? |
958 | What do you mean? |
958 | What has become of our own boat, in which we came from Pingaree? |
958 | What is the bargain you propose, Inga? |
958 | What is your name, little maid? |
958 | What old man? |
958 | What shall we do next? |
958 | What way is that? |
958 | What would be the use? |
958 | What, then, can I do to please you? |
958 | When was that, Bilbil? |
958 | Where can you put it, to keep it safely? |
958 | Where did they go to? |
958 | Where is Inga? |
958 | Where is it? 958 Where is my shoe?" |
958 | Where is the Queen? |
958 | Which pearl would you like to have? |
958 | Who are you? |
958 | Who is Dorothy? |
958 | Who knows? |
958 | Who knows? |
958 | Who, now, is the coward? |
958 | Why did n''t you choose a cheerful subject, instead of telling how a man who was dead lost his red head? 958 Why did n''t you tell me you were going to let go?" |
958 | Why do n''t you ask the White Pearl? |
958 | Why do n''t you give a little credit to Inga? |
958 | Why do you ask? |
958 | Why do you ask? |
958 | Why do you not ride a horse? |
958 | Why do you refuse to work? |
958 | Why not? |
958 | Why not? |
958 | Why on earth did you not warn me of this? |
958 | Why should she harm me, who brings her the honey she so dearly loves? |
958 | Why wo n''t I? |
958 | Why? |
958 | Will they not miss Your Majesty from your palace at Gilgad? |
958 | Will you advise me what to do, in this my hour of misfortune? |
958 | ''Alas, poor Ned,''to him I said,''How did you lose your head so red?'' |
958 | A talking goat, do you say? |
958 | And how dare you come, uninvited and all alone, to the Island of Regos?" |
958 | And may we use your Magic Carpet, Ozma?" |
958 | And now the nome''s eyes wandered to Bilbil, and he asked:"Is that your talking goat?" |
958 | And now, tell me; are n''t you getting tired of trying to injure us?" |
958 | And where did the wonderful magic come from?" |
958 | And why did n''t you put the shoe under a pillow? |
958 | And why should I not please him in this little matter? |
958 | Are they not pretty?" |
958 | As Inga entered the room the King awoke and asked:"What is that mysterious secret of yours? |
958 | But how am I to get you out?" |
958 | But is the boy Inga as, well protected as Your Majesty and the goat?'' |
958 | But what chance brought you here, my Lord Pinkerbloo?" |
958 | But why did you willingly thrust your head into the lion''s mouth? |
958 | By the way,"he added, turning to the King of Regos,"have these prisoners any connection with the Land of Oz?" |
958 | Clever idea, that, was n''t it? |
958 | Did n''t know I was coming, did you? |
958 | Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to do? |
958 | Do you imagine I fell down the well on purpose?" |
958 | Do you not agree with me, Nikobob?" |
958 | Do you remember the story of the bear that hired out for a nursemaid?" |
958 | Do you see the joke, Inga?" |
958 | Do you understand me?" |
958 | Eh, Bilbil, is n''t that reasonable?" |
958 | Eh? |
958 | Fine thought, what? |
958 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
958 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
958 | Funny, is n''t it?" |
958 | Go away-- will you?" |
958 | Goat, that you, who have never been to the Land of Oz, are able to talk?" |
958 | Have n''t I brought you all this distance so you may see something of the world and enjoy life? |
958 | Have you a proper weapon for me to fight with?" |
958 | He nodded pleasantly enough to his visitors and said in a cheery voice:"Well, Your Majesties, what can I do for you?" |
958 | How did you do it, Inga? |
958 | How many others escaped?" |
958 | How''s that, eh? |
958 | Inga walked up to the two men at the entrance and said:"Does this opening lead to the mines of King Gos?" |
958 | Inga was surprised at hearing this, and asked:"When did King Gos give you this order?" |
958 | Is it a masterpiece, do you think?" |
958 | Is it not dangerous for the King of a great country to make distant journeys in one frail boat, and with but twenty men?" |
958 | Is it not enough, for the present, that the magic saved you from death to- day?" |
958 | Once on a time there was a King with a hollow inside his head, where most people have their brains, and--""Is this a true story, Bilbil?" |
958 | Placing the White Pearl to his ear, Inga asked:"What shall I do now?" |
958 | Said the big Captain Buzzub in a gruff voice:"Well, little one, who may you be? |
958 | She was used to the twigs, of course, but what is the use of having nice, comfortable shoes, if you do not wear them? |
958 | So long as I''m not actually drowned, what does it matter?" |
958 | Tell me, Inga, could you let down some food to me? |
958 | The King was much astonished, and when the story was concluded he said to Inga:"What did you do with the other shoe?" |
958 | The Wizard had been standing near Bilbil the goat and now he was surprised to hear the animal say:"Joyful reunion, is n''t it? |
958 | The warriors asked one another who these could be, and where they had come from? |
958 | Then he asked:"How may I regain our boat?" |
958 | Then he seemed thoughtful for a moment and turning to Inga he asked:"Do you think, Prince, that if the worst comes, we could eat Bilbil?" |
958 | Then she laughed at his frightened look and asked:"By the way, are you ticklish?" |
958 | To become slaves of the barbarians, like the King, your father? |
958 | Up that steep hill?" |
958 | What do you say?" |
958 | What shall we do, Gos?" |
958 | When you were free, why did you not stay free? |
958 | Who is the funny fat person with you?" |
958 | Why did n''t Dorothy and the Wizard stay in Oz, where they belong?" |
958 | Why do you not go back and fight them?" |
958 | Why do you wish to see her?" |
958 | Why on earth did n''t you handle me gently?" |
958 | Why were you so foolish as to fall down that well? |
958 | Will you come?" |
958 | Will you kindly send for my goat, Bilbil, that I may sit upon his back to rest?" |
958 | Will you let me have them again?" |
958 | Would you, indeed, eat your old friend and servant?" |
958 | You would n''t ask me to break my promise, would you?" |
958 | cried Inga, and then he turned to his companions and said:"We shall be able to get our boat whenever we please; but what then shall we do?" |
958 | cried Rinkitink in horror,"would you stick pins into the King of Gilgad?" |
958 | exclaimed the Prince, amazed;"do you tell me that a pearl can speak? |
958 | must I return to Gilgad and be forced to reign in splendid state when I much prefer to eat and sleep and sing in my own quiet way? |
518 | A girl, like ourselves? |
518 | And as for being odd in appearance, let me ask how you could reasonably expect a fairy to appear as mortal maidens do? |
518 | And does the rumor state what the High Ki of Twi is like? |
518 | And have you been cured of your longing for something that you can not have? |
518 | And if we disagree? |
518 | And they expect to force me to give up my captives? |
518 | And what army assisted him? |
518 | And what is the Kingdom of Twi like? |
518 | And what is to become of us now? |
518 | And what will you do? |
518 | And who has done this evil thing? |
518 | And who may you be? |
518 | And why should we take the other path? |
518 | Are none of your people single? |
518 | Are you all double?--or are some of you just one? |
518 | Are you nervous about the decision of the pretty High Ki? |
518 | Are you not contented? |
518 | Are you not the Red Rogue of Dawna? |
518 | Are you ready? |
518 | Are you, then, a real fairy? |
518 | But do you suppose I''m going to kill a man against his will? |
518 | But suppose something should happen to you? |
518 | But tell me, please, how would you prefer to be killed? |
518 | But where does this road lead? |
518 | But why do not the people rebel? |
518 | But why is that? |
518 | But would it be right? |
518 | But, if I restore to you the treasure, how will it benefit you, since you are about to die? |
518 | Ca n''t you see I''m very miserable? |
518 | Can not something be done to rescue these poor people from their sad fate? |
518 | Did I not say there are new adventures before us? 518 Did he say what adventure brought him to our Kingdom of Heg?" |
518 | Dim? |
518 | Do n''t I look awful? 518 Do you hear that, Terribus?" |
518 | Do you intend to obey my orders? |
518 | Do you still remember that a moment ago you were a fairy? |
518 | Do you think you can trust these men? |
518 | Does this path never end? |
518 | Has any one ever yet dared defy him? |
518 | Has he ever changed any one into a grasshopper or a June- bug? |
518 | Have you a wand? |
518 | Have you been invited? 518 How DARE you contradict me?" |
518 | How about the June- bugs? |
518 | How dare you contradict ME? |
518 | How dare you stop us, fellows? |
518 | How do you know that? |
518 | How many of them are there? |
518 | How much bigger? |
518 | How old may this Prince Marvel be? |
518 | How? |
518 | If that is so, why have we never heard of this power before? |
518 | Invited where? |
518 | Is my face indeed pleasing? |
518 | Is n''t it an awful thing to look forward to? |
518 | Is n''t your name Prince Marvel? |
518 | Is your own history written in this volume? |
518 | Must you really hang us? |
518 | Prince Marvel? |
518 | Shall we cut your foes into small pieces, or would you prefer to hang them? |
518 | The king? |
518 | Then how will they cut off my head with two axes? 518 Then why did n''t you light it again?" |
518 | Then why do n''t you begin? |
518 | Twice? |
518 | Well, then, what are you good for? |
518 | Well, what shall we do? |
518 | Well,returned the prince,"what of it?" |
518 | Well? |
518 | Well? |
518 | What are you doing up there? |
518 | What do you mean? |
518 | What does''one''mean? |
518 | What have you done with Nerle? |
518 | What is it? |
518 | What is that reason? |
518 | What is the High Ki like? |
518 | What is the Land of Twi? |
518 | What poor? |
518 | What sort of country have we got into? |
518 | What think you, Nerle? |
518 | What were you called as a fairy? |
518 | Where did you meet him? |
518 | Where do you keep your enchantments? |
518 | Who are these strangers? |
518 | Who cares? |
518 | Who is the High Ki of Twi? |
518 | Who is this Lady Seseley? |
518 | Who was the little knight? |
518 | Why are you here? |
518 | Why are you not breathing fire and brimstone? |
518 | Why do n''t I begin? 518 Why do you laugh?" |
518 | Why do you not lash your tail? |
518 | Why not leave the country as it is? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why not? |
518 | Why should I die? |
518 | Why should I do that? |
518 | Why so? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Why? |
518 | Will he allow us to depart in the morning? |
518 | Will you allow me to object to being killed? |
518 | Will you let us go? |
518 | Will you obey my orders? |
518 | Will you permit me to advise you in this matter? |
518 | Will you please reunite us? 518 Will you stay here and help me to rule my kingdom?" |
518 | Will you? |
518 | Would you slay my Fool- Killer? 518 You say two of the party are girls?" |
518 | A few paces off the soldiers hesitated and stopped altogether, and Kwytoffle yelled at the captain:"Why do n''t you go on? |
518 | Am I not terrible to gaze on?" |
518 | Am I, then, a fool?" |
518 | And Seseley added:"Why-- you''re a GIRL fairy, are n''t you?" |
518 | And now tell me, will you help me to fight my battles?" |
518 | And now the Ki- Ki came forward and, bowing their handsome blond heads before the High Ki, demanded:"Are we forgiven also?" |
518 | And then he inquired:"Why do you stop here, in the middle of the path?" |
518 | And then she turned to Prince Marvel and asked in a soft voice:"Is the year ended, Prince?" |
518 | And why is the light here so dim?" |
518 | And why so?" |
518 | Both mothers boxed the children''s ears, and both men gasped out:"Who-- who are you?" |
518 | But he said, quickly:"Does it not seem centuries when one is unhappy?" |
518 | But the king merely nodded and inquired:"Since you have seen me, what do you think of me?" |
518 | But who will rule the Land of Twi in your absence?" |
518 | Do you suppose we great magicians carry around enchantments in our pockets?" |
518 | Do you take me for a common assassin-- or a murderer?" |
518 | Does he come from the Kingdom of Dawna, or that of Auriel, or Plenta?" |
518 | Eh, Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Eh, Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Finally Seseley asked:"Why do you regret being a fairy? |
518 | Have you ever,"she asked, suddenly,"seen a fairy before?" |
518 | Is n''t that so, boys?" |
518 | Is n''t that too long?" |
518 | Is the little fairy really transformed to this youth?" |
518 | Ki- Ki?" |
518 | Marvel jerked his bridle from the man''s grasp and said in return:"Who are you?" |
518 | Now at this the fairy burst into laughter again, and presently asked:"How old do you think me?" |
518 | Now she inquired:"What do you wish to become?" |
518 | One day Prince Marvel sought out Lady Seseley and said:"Will you ride with me to the Forest of Lurla?" |
518 | Seseley drew a long, sighing breath of amazement at her own powers, and turning to Berna and Helda she asked:"Do I see aright? |
518 | So Prince Marvel quickly asked:"Please tell us what country this is?" |
518 | Tell me-- have you been invited?" |
518 | The High Ki of Twi"Tell me, Prince, are we awake or asleep?" |
518 | Then he cast his eye toward the cave and asked:"What will you do with all our treasure?" |
518 | Then he said, aloud:"What has happened? |
518 | Then, turning to the Ki, they asked:"Why have you brought these strangers here?" |
518 | There was no denying this, so the three girls sat silent until Seseley asked:"Why do you wish to become a mortal?" |
518 | This announcement was interesting to Marvel and Nerle, but greatly shocked the aged Ki, who asked:"What is to become of our kingdom? |
518 | We have all reformed-- have we not, brothers?" |
518 | What is the proper fate for such men?" |
518 | Who am I? |
518 | Who is he?" |
518 | Why do n''t you capture them? |
518 | Why do n''t you fight them?" |
518 | Why do you all look so startled?" |
518 | Why should I not be?" |
518 | Will you give me your cloak?" |
518 | Will you have it now?" |
518 | Will you promise to guard my secret?" |
518 | Would n''t you like to enjoy a little more pain?" |
518 | You wish to go there?" |
518 | asked the boy, in return;"do n''t you understand that every minute I expect to fall upon those sword points?" |
518 | asked the esquire;"fight?" |
518 | asked the pretty High Ki, speaking together as all the twins of Twi did;"and why are they not mates, but only half of each other?" |
518 | cried Nerle, scornfully;"why do n''t you fight? |
518 | cried the gray- bearded Ki;"is there, then, anything or any place on the other side of the hedge?" |
518 | echoed the twin Ki,"die? |
518 | he cried;"how dare you enter my forest?" |
518 | remonstrated the bald- headed Ki;"are we to become grasshoppers, then?" |
518 | retorted the fairy, with a little frown;"what does beauty amount to, if one is to remain invisible?" |
518 | said the Dragon, thoughtfully, as if it did n''t relish the job;"this one is n''t Saint George, is it?" |
518 | what have we here?" |
37976 | And leave this beautiful country, where you are a Prince? |
37976 | And were you also pleased? |
37976 | And what is a baby- blossom? |
37976 | And what is beyond the Seventh Valley? |
37976 | And where do you get the bread? |
37976 | Are all these other kitties your sisters and brothers? |
37976 | Are n''t the people here very brittle? |
37976 | Are n''t you made like other people? |
37976 | Are they all asleep? |
37976 | Are you candy? |
37976 | Are you the Queen? |
37976 | But must we always live here? |
37976 | But suppose they wo n''t mind you, what will you do then? |
37976 | But the kittens can not jump to the roofs of the houses, can they? |
37976 | But what shall we do while you are away? |
37976 | But why should they not? 37976 But you will, wo n''t you?" |
37976 | Ca n''t I have a doll to keep? |
37976 | Ca n''t we go home again? |
37976 | Ca n''t we go with you? |
37976 | Ca n''t we open the gate? |
37976 | Could-- could I have a drink of it? |
37976 | Did n''t I tell you yesterday? |
37976 | Do all the Clowns live in this Valley? |
37976 | Do n''t they ever remain quiet, and visit with each other, and rest? |
37976 | Do n''t you catch mice? |
37976 | Do n''t you ever die? |
37976 | Do you have fires? |
37976 | Do you know,said the girl,"that you have not yet told us your name?" |
37976 | Do you suppose mice would be foolish enough to come into a Valley of Pussycats? |
37976 | Do you suppose,asked Dot,"that I lived here once, when I was a baby?" |
37976 | Do you? |
37976 | Does it hurt? |
37976 | Does what hurt? |
37976 | Funny we never thought of that, is n''t it? |
37976 | Gave you what, dear? |
37976 | Have n''t I, really? |
37976 | Have n''t you heard it? |
37976 | Have strangers been here before? |
37976 | Have they money in them? |
37976 | Have you been eating our friend? |
37976 | How can you get to the Fourth Valley if we take the boat? |
37976 | How can you keep them from passing through? |
37976 | How did you like your chamber? |
37976 | How do they get there? |
37976 | How do you happen to be at Roselawn, Papa? |
37976 | How long have you been here? |
37976 | How long will it take? |
37976 | How? |
37976 | I am rather thirsty,admitted Dot;"have you any milk?" |
37976 | Is Merryland the other side of that archway? |
37976 | Is it really your doll? |
37976 | Is it wicked to eat candy in the country where you live? |
37976 | Is n''t it funny,she exclaimed,"that I always forget to tell you? |
37976 | Is n''t that a fine army? |
37976 | Is n''t that milk I see in the fountain? |
37976 | Is n''t there anything but trees here? |
37976 | It''s a lovely room,said Dot to the maid;"but why did the Queen call it the musical chamber?" |
37976 | May I ask a favor? |
37976 | Not even when you were a little boy? |
37976 | Oh, Tot,cried the girl,"would n''t it be nice to lunch under those trees, where it is cool and shady? |
37976 | Or pinch their ears? |
37976 | That? |
37976 | Then what are you going to do with us? |
37976 | Then what do you have soldiers for? |
37976 | Then what is the Valley for? |
37976 | Then why are you here, if you do n''t belong here? |
37976 | They would n''t make very comfortable playmates, would they, Tot? |
37976 | Tot who? |
37976 | Want somethin''t''eat? |
37976 | Was he countin''his whiskers? |
37976 | Was he good? |
37976 | Well, how do you like this Valley? |
37976 | Were all those things in the end of your stick? |
37976 | What are these midnight concerts like? |
37976 | What are they doing there? |
37976 | What are you made of? |
37976 | What can you do for the poor child? |
37976 | What caused this trouble? |
37976 | What could a doll eat but sawdust? 37976 What did you do with him?" |
37976 | What do we care for the Queen? |
37976 | What do you eat? |
37976 | What do you eat? |
37976 | What do you want? |
37976 | What does it all mean? |
37976 | What does she do when they are naughty? |
37976 | What has a bow- knot on it? |
37976 | What is it? |
37976 | What is pink? |
37976 | What is that? |
37976 | What is your name? |
37976 | What new games do you know? |
37976 | What will you do with us? |
37976 | What you got? |
37976 | What''s lunch? |
37976 | What? |
37976 | When shall we start? |
37976 | Where are they? |
37976 | Where are we going? |
37976 | Where are we? |
37976 | Where do they all come from? |
37976 | Where do you get such nice milk? |
37976 | Where to? |
37976 | Where will you go? |
37976 | Who are you? |
37976 | Who are you? |
37976 | Who is the Queen? |
37976 | Who lives there? |
37976 | Who made you? |
37976 | Who? |
37976 | Why did you come to our Valley? |
37976 | Why do n''t they make''em to walk on their legs? |
37976 | Why do they call you that? |
37976 | Why do you call him Scollops? |
37976 | Why do you call the maid Twinkle? |
37976 | Why is the King named Felis? |
37976 | Why not? |
37976 | Why not? |
37976 | Why wo n''t she, Tot? |
37976 | Why, what can have happened to them? |
37976 | Why? |
37976 | Why? |
37976 | Will you kindly tell us how you came here? |
37976 | Wo n''t they ever be found? |
37976 | Wo n''t we get sick? |
37976 | Wo n''t you join me at breakfast? |
37976 | Would n''t you like something to drink? |
37976 | Would they? |
37976 | You were ordered to shoot, were you not? |
37976 | Although they enjoyed their dinner, the little party seemed to be unusually silent and thoughtful, and finally Dot asked:"What shall we do next? |
37976 | As she spoke the Police Patrol and the Fire Engine both dashed up to the spot, and one of the officers asked:"What''s the trouble?" |
37976 | As they pushed it out into the stream, Dot asked a Stork that stood watching them:"What is in the next Valley?" |
37976 | As they trudged along Tot asked the Captain:"Why do the horses go on wheels?" |
37976 | But did you see the Watch- Dog of Merryland?" |
37976 | But tell me,"she added"is Uncle Palladius your father, or your grandfather?" |
37976 | CHAPTER 19 The Lost Crowns"Well, shall we return to the boat?" |
37976 | Did they frighten you?" |
37976 | Do they make the children laugh?" |
37976 | Do you think it is right and proper to keep us awake all day and then refuse to give us any dinner?" |
37976 | Dot at once sat up and asked,"What is that?" |
37976 | Dot looked up at these mountains and asked, curiously,"Who are all those people sitting on the rocks?" |
37976 | Have n''t you heard that candy always destroys a person''s teeth?" |
37976 | How are we to amuse ourselves all day unless we can dance?" |
37976 | How can we ever get home again?" |
37976 | Is it wicked to eat in the country you came from?" |
37976 | Presently Dot asked,"Does no one live in those pretty houses in the village?" |
37976 | Presently Dot broke the silence the stillness by asking,"What do you do in this lonesome place, where you have no one to talk to?" |
37976 | Presently the girl asked,"Are you frightened, Tot?" |
37976 | She sat down near Dot and asked:"Have my children been bothering you?" |
37976 | So she stopped short and said,"Does the Queen of Merryland live here?" |
37976 | Split?" |
37976 | The Queen looked up quickly, with an anxious expression upon her face, and asked,"Do you really?" |
37976 | The hairy man looked at them, in return with equal interest, and was the first to speak, saying in a mild, sad voice:"Strangers, who are you?" |
37976 | The squeak was so loud and shrill that the Alligator laughed from pure joy, and cried,"Was n''t that splendid? |
37976 | Then he looked at the basket with new interest and asked,"Basket all full somefin''t''eat?" |
37976 | Then he took courage to look up again, and seeing a friendly smile upon Dot''s face he asked boldly,"Who is you?" |
37976 | Then her Majesty turned to Tot and asked:"How did you like the Valley of Pussys?" |
37976 | Then she asked:"How old are you, dear?" |
37976 | Then she enquired:"Who lives in them?" |
37976 | Then she inquired, curiously,"How many whiskers have you?" |
37976 | Then she turned to Dot, and enquired:"Do you also wish to return to your home?" |
37976 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"What do you feed''em?" |
37976 | What are those?" |
37976 | What do they feed horses on in your country?" |
37976 | What were you doing with the pebbles?" |
37976 | What will you have?" |
37976 | When he saw Dot''s basket his eyes grew big and round, and he asked,"What you got?" |
37976 | When they were floating in the river again the Queen asked Dot,"How did you like the pussycats?" |
37976 | Why do n''t you break yourself of it?" |
37976 | Wo n''t it be jolly?" |
37976 | Wo n''t we, Dot F''eelun''?" |
37976 | Wo n''t you have a few more maple caramels?" |
37976 | Would you like to see my village wake up?" |
37976 | Would you like to watch them?" |
37976 | cried Dot;"did you bite off this gentleman''s fingers?" |
37976 | cried the Queen;"have n''t I told you my name yet?" |
37976 | said Dot;"is she very big?" |
37976 | she asked, in a pleasant voice, but with some anxiety, Dot thought;"and how did you ever get to Merryland?" |
37976 | she said, looking at him intently;"are you wound up so early in the morning?" |
43936 | Am I really wonderful? |
43936 | And are n''t you? |
43936 | And back to Kansas? |
43936 | And now,said Dorothy,"how am I to get back to Kansas?" |
43936 | And she let you go again? |
43936 | And what became of them? |
43936 | And why is that? |
43936 | Are n''t they beautiful? |
43936 | Are there any other lions in this forest? |
43936 | Are there many of these mice which call you Queen and are willing to obey you? |
43936 | Are you a Munchkin? |
43936 | Are you going? |
43936 | Are you not a great Wizard? |
43936 | Are you not going to make them your slaves? |
43936 | Are you sure that Oz will see you? |
43936 | But could n''t you be mended? |
43936 | But how about my courage? |
43936 | But how about the voice? |
43936 | But is it a kind heart? |
43936 | But is n''t everything here green? |
43936 | But suppose we can not? |
43936 | But this is terrible,said the Tin Woodman;"how shall I ever get my heart?" |
43936 | Ca n''t you get down? |
43936 | Ca n''t you give me brains? |
43936 | Can you tell us where the Emerald City is? |
43936 | Certainly,answered the Scarecrow;"how do you do?" |
43936 | Did n''t you know water would be the end of me? |
43936 | Did you groan? |
43936 | Did you speak? |
43936 | Do n''t you suppose we could rescue them? |
43936 | Do you not see us? |
43936 | Do you think Oz could give me courage? |
43936 | Do you think,he asked,"If I go to the Emerald City with you, that the great Oz would give me some brains?" |
43936 | Does he never go out? |
43936 | Does n''t anyone else know you''re a humbug? |
43936 | Glinda is a good Witch, is n''t she? |
43936 | Have you any? |
43936 | Have you brains? |
43936 | How about my heart? |
43936 | How can I cross the desert? |
43936 | How can I get there? |
43936 | How can I get to her castle? |
43936 | How can I help being a humbug,he said,"when all these people make me do things that everybody knows ca n''t be done? |
43936 | How do you feel now? |
43936 | How do you feel? |
43936 | How far is it to the Castle of Glinda? |
43936 | How far is it to the Emerald City? |
43936 | How long will it be,the child asked of the Tin Woodman,"before we are out of the forest?" |
43936 | How shall we cross the river? |
43936 | How shall we get down? |
43936 | How was it that you appeared to me as a great Head? |
43936 | How, then, are we to find her? |
43936 | How? |
43936 | How? |
43936 | I never killed anything, willingly,she sobbed;"and even if I wanted to, how could I kill the Wicked Witch? |
43936 | I''m pretty well, thank you,replied Dorothy, politely;"how do you do?" |
43936 | If I put an end to your enemy will you bow down to me and obey me as King of the Forest? |
43936 | Is he a good man? |
43936 | Is he made of tin, or stuffed? |
43936 | Is he stuffed? |
43936 | Is he tame? |
43936 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
43936 | Is the Wicked Witch really destroyed? |
43936 | Is there anything we can do,it asked,"to repay you for saving the life of our Queen?" |
43936 | Is there no one who can help me? |
43936 | Of course not,answered Dorothy;"how should I?" |
43936 | Or I my brains? |
43936 | Or I my courage? |
43936 | Really? |
43936 | This is strange,exclaimed Dorothy;"what shall we do?" |
43936 | To be sure they could,cried the Scarecrow;"why did n''t we think of that before?" |
43936 | Well, then, what can be done? |
43936 | What are the Kalidahs? |
43936 | What are your commands? |
43936 | What can I do for you, my child? |
43936 | What can I do for you? |
43936 | What can we do to save him? |
43936 | What can we do, then? |
43936 | What did you say? |
43936 | What do you wish? |
43936 | What is he like? |
43936 | What is it? |
43936 | What is it? |
43936 | What is that? |
43936 | What is that? |
43936 | What is your trouble? |
43936 | What makes you a coward? |
43936 | What must I do? |
43936 | What promise? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do now? |
43936 | What shall we do? |
43936 | What shall we do? |
43936 | What was that? |
43936 | When shall we start? |
43936 | Where did you get the mark upon your forehead? |
43936 | Where is Kansas? |
43936 | Where is he? |
43936 | Where is the Emerald City? |
43936 | Where is this City? |
43936 | Where is this great spider of yours now? |
43936 | Which road leads to the Wicked Witch of the West? |
43936 | Who are the Munchkins? |
43936 | Who are the Wizards? |
43936 | Who are you, and where are you going? |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me? |
43936 | Who are you? |
43936 | Who are you? |
43936 | Who is Aunt Em? |
43936 | Who is Glinda? |
43936 | Who melted her? |
43936 | Who will go first? |
43936 | Why are those needles and pins sticking out of your head? |
43936 | Why did n''t you walk around the hole? |
43936 | Why do n''t you run and jump? |
43936 | Why do you have to obey the charm of the Golden Cap? |
43936 | Why do you want water? |
43936 | Why do you wish to see Oz? |
43936 | Why not? |
43936 | Why should I do this for you? |
43936 | Why should I do this for you? |
43936 | Why should I do this? |
43936 | Why should I give you courage? |
43936 | Why, do n''t you know? |
43936 | Why? |
43936 | Why? |
43936 | Will you take me to her? |
43936 | Wo n''t they hurt me? |
43936 | Wo n''t you go with me? |
43936 | Wo n''t you tell me a story, while we are resting? |
43936 | A woman opened it just far enough to look out, and said,"What do you want, child, and why is that great Lion with you?" |
43936 | Among them was the Queen herself, who asked, in her squeaky little voice,"What can I do for my friends?" |
43936 | As Dorothy entered they looked at her curiously, and one of them whispered,"Are you really going to look upon the face of Oz the Terrible?" |
43936 | At this the Queen of the Mice stuck her head out from a clump of grass and asked, in a timid voice,"Are you sure he will not bite us?" |
43936 | But how can I help it?" |
43936 | But tell me, is it a civilized country?" |
43936 | But what do you want?" |
43936 | But what shall we do?" |
43936 | But, comrades, what shall we do now?" |
43936 | Can you help me find my way?" |
43936 | Dorothy at once ran back to the cottage and found the oil- can, and then she returned and asked, anxiously,"Where are your joints?" |
43936 | Dorothy then gave her the Golden Cap, and the Witch said to the Scarecrow,"What will you do when Dorothy has left us?" |
43936 | Finally he said:"Why not call the Winged Monkeys, and asked them to carry you over the desert?" |
43936 | How can she do so?" |
43936 | How did you get me out?" |
43936 | How did you happen to be here?" |
43936 | How did you manage to escape the great Wildcat?" |
43936 | If you, who are Great and Terrible, can not kill her yourself, how do you expect me to do it?" |
43936 | Is the other one stuffed, also?" |
43936 | Shall we go there?" |
43936 | She had such a frightened little voice that Dorothy stopped and said,"Why not?" |
43936 | The King bowed low before Dorothy, and asked,"What is your command?" |
43936 | The Tin Woodman, raising his axe, rushed toward the little man and cried out,[ Illustration]"Who are you?" |
43936 | Then Oz asked,"What do you wish me to do?" |
43936 | Then he said:"Do you suppose Oz could give me a heart?" |
43936 | Then said the voice:"Where did you get the silver shoes?" |
43936 | Then she noticed Dorothy''s Golden Cap, and said,"Why do n''t you use the charm of the Cap, and call the Winged Monkeys to you? |
43936 | Then the Witch looked at the big, shaggy Lion and asked,"When Dorothy has returned to her own home, what will become of you?" |
43936 | There was another Munchkin with him, and the first thing I heard was the farmer saying,"''How do you like those ears?'' |
43936 | They looked again in every part of the room, and then, seeing no one, Dorothy asked,"Where are you?" |
43936 | They seemed greatly surprised to see so strange a company, and while the woman was busy laying the table the man asked,"Where are you all going?" |
43936 | Turning to the Tin Woodman, she asked:"What will become of you when Dorothy leaves this country?" |
43936 | What could the little woman possibly mean by calling her a sorceress, and saying she had killed the wicked Witch of the East? |
43936 | What do you command?" |
43936 | What do you mean by coming here and frightening my cow?" |
43936 | What ever shall we do?" |
43936 | What is that little animal you are so tender of?" |
43936 | When he saw Dorothy and her companions the man asked,"What do you wish in the Emerald City?" |
43936 | When they reached the castle Dorothy said to the Winkies,"Are any of your people tinsmiths?" |
43936 | When, at last, he came back, Dorothy asked,"Have you seen Oz?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Who are you, and why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Why do you seek me?" |
43936 | Wo n''t you let me carry you back to Kansas and stand you on Aunt Em''s mantle- shelf? |
43936 | [ Illustration] The little old woman took the slate from her nose, and, having read the words on it, asked,"Is your name Dorothy, my dear?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"But who was she?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"What is it?" |
43936 | [ Illustration]"Why do you wish to see the terrible Oz?" |
43936 | are you back again?" |
43936 | asked Dorothy;"the Munchkin farmer who made you?" |
43936 | asked the Scarecrow, when he had stretched himself and yawned,"and where are you going?" |
43936 | cried Dorothy;"are you a real witch?" |
43936 | exclaimed the girl;"are you going with me?" |
43936 | he enquired;"and who is Oz?" |
43936 | said the girl, anxiously;"what will protect him?" |
43936 | said the princess;"ca n''t you see these are strangers, and should be treated with respect?" |
43936 | she cried, folding the little girl in her arms and covering her face with kisses;"where in the world did you come from?" |
5312 | And do not you know the sheep? |
5312 | And do you ever see him? |
5312 | And do you know the dingle- bells that grow near the edge of the wood? |
5312 | And how about the cockle- shells? |
5312 | And how did you know, sweetheart? |
5312 | And how long will you be gone, papa? |
5312 | And is it the weight of years that makes you sad? |
5312 | And what is that condition? |
5312 | And where are your sheep? |
5312 | And why is that? |
5312 | Are you becoming interested in politics, then; or is there some grievous breach of court etiquette which has attracted your attention? |
5312 | But what became of the magic collar? |
5312 | But what can I do? |
5312 | But what can you do? |
5312 | But where is your crook? |
5312 | But why did you stand on your head to do it? |
5312 | But why? |
5312 | Can I do anything to help you? |
5312 | Can I leave you alone while I go for the doctor, mamma? |
5312 | Can you sing? |
5312 | Can you tell In which of these houses the Queen may now dwell? 5312 Did you speak?" |
5312 | Do we tax the poor? |
5312 | Do you indeed love me, Nathalie? |
5312 | Do you think so? |
5312 | Do you, indeed? 5312 Good morning, Black Sheep,"said the boy;"why do you look so funny this morning?" |
5312 | Has anyone seen a little girl who has run away? |
5312 | Have you any money? |
5312 | Here, Isaac,he said to a farmer''s lad who chanced to pass by,"where is Little Boy Blue?" |
5312 | How am I to get out of here? |
5312 | How big was it? |
5312 | How came you in my cart? |
5312 | How can I put live birds in a pie? |
5312 | How do you know they are? |
5312 | How is Miss Muffet, Nurse? |
5312 | How long? |
5312 | How should I know? |
5312 | I could earn something, sir, could n''t I? |
5312 | If I grow three bags full the next time, may I have one bag for myself? |
5312 | In what way? |
5312 | Is it alive? |
5312 | Is n''t it dangerous for eggs to go about all by themselves? |
5312 | Is that the reason your eyes are so big? |
5312 | Is this your son, ma''am? |
5312 | Norwich? |
5312 | Of course; do not the sheep know you? |
5312 | Oh, papa,she answered,"why do you sing that nobody cares for you, when you know I love you so dearly?" |
5312 | Oh, that''s the idea, is it? |
5312 | Oh, you did, eh? 5312 Oh,"said Little Bo- Peep, in surprise,"do they wag their tails? |
5312 | Pussy- cat Mew, will you come back again? |
5312 | Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, what did you there? |
5312 | So I see,she answered;"but did you bring my groceries?" |
5312 | That is fair enough,answered the alderman;"but in what way will you test his wit?" |
5312 | That was well done,said the mayor, coming back again;"but tell me, can you put my cart before my horse and take me to ride?" |
5312 | The people? 5312 Very good,"replied the judge;"now, then, where did you come from?" |
5312 | What are my officers for, but to serve me? |
5312 | What are they going to do with it? |
5312 | What are they? |
5312 | What are we to do? |
5312 | What are you doing here? |
5312 | What are you laughing at, sir? |
5312 | What are you trying to do? |
5312 | What business,she thought,"has a poor country cat To visit a city of madmen like that? |
5312 | What could I do with a sack of rye? |
5312 | What do those people who have n''t any sheep do for clothes? |
5312 | What do you suppose has become of their tails? |
5312 | What do you want with them? |
5312 | What does he know? |
5312 | What have you in the sack? |
5312 | What is it, my pet? |
5312 | What is it? |
5312 | What is it? |
5312 | What is it? |
5312 | What is your name, and where do you live? |
5312 | What is your name? |
5312 | What is your name? |
5312 | What little girl? |
5312 | What shall we do now? |
5312 | What shall we do? |
5312 | What think you, Borland? |
5312 | What''s a good place to visit down there? 5312 What''s the matter, little one?" |
5312 | What''s the matter? |
5312 | What''s the use of being in the country,she thought,"if I must act just as I did in the city? |
5312 | Where are you going, my lad? |
5312 | Where are you now? |
5312 | Where did you get that tail? |
5312 | Where did you get the little girl? |
5312 | Where does your mother live? |
5312 | Where is your home, bunny? |
5312 | Who are you? |
5312 | Why do you think so? |
5312 | Why not? |
5312 | Why should I keep a handful of rye? |
5312 | Why, what could you do with a bag of wool? |
5312 | Will you go and wake him? |
5312 | Will you really? |
5312 | You are surely mistaken, sir,said Solomon, with the gravity that comes from great wisdom,"these are our dog''s fore legs, are they not?" |
5312 | A good- looking woman answered his knock at the door, and he asked politely,"Is this the town of Norwich, madam?" |
5312 | And as none are so rich but there are those richer, how should we, in justice, determine which are the rich and which are the poor?" |
5312 | And did you not say that, God willing, when this happened you would come back to us?" |
5312 | And while he sobbed, a voice said to him,"What is the matter, little egg?" |
5312 | Are you the man who shot the duck here yesterday morning?" |
5312 | But he plucked up courage and said to the farmer,"Can you tell me the way to Norwich, sir?" |
5312 | But prithee, maid, Why thus your garden fill When ev''ry field the same flowers yield To pluck them as you will?" |
5312 | But tell me, Nathalie, are you willing to leave me?" |
5312 | But tell me, papa, what have the flowers to do with your coming home?" |
5312 | But what is amiss?" |
5312 | By and by the woman asked,"Why do you come out here to sew?" |
5312 | Ca n''t you go and shoot another? |
5312 | Can I do anything for you?" |
5312 | Can you not assist these poor beggars at once?" |
5312 | Do n''t you think so? |
5312 | Do you know the cowslips that grow in the pastures, Mary?" |
5312 | Do you know?" |
5312 | Do you now think your husband can not shoot?" |
5312 | Do you think the miller was angry? |
5312 | Have you any idea what you look like, all sheared down to your skin? |
5312 | He began to make his way carefully through the hay, and was getting along fairly well when he heard a voice say,"Where are you going?" |
5312 | How can I make my fortune with that?" |
5312 | How could he cut it, without any knife? |
5312 | How could he marry, without any wife? |
5312 | How did you get here?" |
5312 | How then could you make a fortune from it?" |
5312 | How would you like to have someone come along and see you, now that you are all head and legs?" |
5312 | How, let me ask you, sir, could you have married without any wife?" |
5312 | Is it not true, Your Majesty?" |
5312 | Is it true?" |
5312 | Is she ill?" |
5312 | Is this true?" |
5312 | Mrs. Muffet would say, at times,"By the way, Nurse, how is Miss Muffet getting along?" |
5312 | See here, Mary, how would you like a little ride with me on my nag?" |
5312 | She was beginning to cry again, when the same old woman she had before met came hobbling to her side and asked,"What are you doing with my cat tails?" |
5312 | So he thanked her and entered the house, and she asked,"Will you have it hot or cold, sir?" |
5312 | Solomon came to him one day and asked,"Tell me, sir, why has a man two eyes?" |
5312 | Still, she went to see Sophocles, and, dropping a penny upon his plate, she asked,"Tell me, O wise man, how shall I drive my husband to work?" |
5312 | Tell me, you rascal, where is the pig?" |
5312 | Then came a carter, and putting a piece of money in the hand of Pericles, he enquired,"Pray tell me of your wisdom what is wrong with my mare?" |
5312 | Then he said to her in rhyme( for it was a way of speaking the jolly Squire had),"Mistress Mary, so contrary, How does your garden grow? |
5312 | Then he said to his wife,"What does a drake look like, my love?" |
5312 | Upon what day will it please you to reign?" |
5312 | Well, how are you feeling, little one?" |
5312 | Well, what were you running for?" |
5312 | What are you doing with them?" |
5312 | What did he sing for? |
5312 | What do you mean? |
5312 | What have you to say in reply?" |
5312 | What is your name?" |
5312 | When he saw the sheep waiting for him he asked,"Black Sheep, Black Sheep, have you any wool?" |
5312 | When he was still a child Solomon confounded the schoolmaster by asking, one day,"Can you tell me, sir, why a cow drinks water from a brook?" |
5312 | When the farmer came into the field again the Black Sheep said to him,"Master, how many bags of wool did you cut from my back?" |
5312 | When the first beggar came before him the Prince asked,"Are you in need?" |
5312 | When the grandmother returned she asked,"Where is the bread for your supper?" |
5312 | Who are you?" |
5312 | Why do we tax the poor at all?" |
5312 | Why do you cry, And blind your eyes to knowing How dingle- bells and cockle- shells And cowslips all are growing?" |
5312 | Will you go?" |
5312 | [ Illustration: Jack Horner]"Where are you?" |
5312 | [ Illustration: Little Bun Rabbit] Little Bun Rabbit"Oh, Little Bun Rabbit, so soft and so shy, Say, what do you see with your big, round eye?" |
5312 | [ Illustration: Mistress Mary] Mistress Mary Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? |
5312 | [ Illustration: Pussy- cat Mew] Pussy- cat Mew"_ Pussy- cat, Pussy- cat, where do you go?" |
5312 | [ Illustration: The Black Sheep] The Black Sheep Black sheep, black sheep, have you any wool? |
5312 | [ Illustration: The Black Sheep]"What will they do with it, Black Sheep?" |
5312 | [ Illustration: Three Wise Men of Gotham]"Can not the priest tell?" |
5312 | are you hurt?" |
5312 | are you sure you can get them?" |
5312 | asked the Prince, anxiously,"have we done aright?" |
5312 | enquired Humpty;"do you belong in our nest?" |
5312 | have you never heard the story of the Man in the Moon? |
5312 | he said, as he dropped a piece of money upon a plate,"shall I win my lawsuit or not?" |
5312 | he said;"but say-- what do you people do to amuse yourselves?" |
5312 | how came you to think of putting live birds in the pie?" |
5312 | must I amuse you as well as myself? |
5312 | repeated her mother in surprise;"why do you wish a flower- garden, Mary?" |
5312 | repeated the Squire,"why do you wish to earn money?" |
5312 | replied Bo- Peep, in surprise;"what do you mean?" |
5312 | said the boy;"but who are the three bags for?" |
5312 | said the miller,"where on earth did you come from?" |
5312 | sneered the ram,"you like it, do you? |
53844 | A horse? 53844 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?" |
53844 | And are you, in truth, highly magnified? |
53844 | And how came you to possess the throne? |
53844 | And this wooden horse-- is it alive? |
53844 | And what is the Powder of Life? |
53844 | And where did the Wizard get it? |
53844 | And where is she now? |
53844 | And who is Dorothy? |
53844 | Are n''t you a little hoarse? |
53844 | Are they strong enough? |
53844 | Are they? |
53844 | Are we all ready? |
53844 | Are we cannibals, let me ask? 53844 Are we going to see this queer King?" |
53844 | Are you not feeling well today? |
53844 | Are you not going to use my broom? |
53844 | Are you ready? |
53844 | Are you really a Woggle- Bug? |
53844 | Are you sure? |
53844 | But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying? |
53844 | But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos? |
53844 | But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 53844 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?" |
53844 | But what happened to me, a moment ago? 53844 But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?" |
53844 | But where is your army? |
53844 | But where was my Standing Army at the time? |
53844 | But where were you going, when you met us? |
53844 | But why are you all so despondent? |
53844 | But why need I wear spectacles? |
53844 | But why,asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?" |
53844 | But-- pardon me if I seem inquisitive-- are you not all rather-- ahem!--rather unusual? |
53844 | Ca n''t we use them to escape? |
53844 | Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out? |
53844 | Can I do anything to assist my old friends? |
53844 | Could seeds be considered in the light of brains? |
53844 | Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 53844 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?" |
53844 | Did you get hurt? 53844 Did you understand that sign?" |
53844 | Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins? |
53844 | Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins? |
53844 | Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup? |
53844 | Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason? |
53844 | Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands? |
53844 | Do you think the birds will come here? |
53844 | Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear? |
53844 | Does it hurt? |
53844 | Does it hurt? |
53844 | Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken? |
53844 | Does''whoa''mean to stop? |
53844 | Five? |
53844 | For where is the straw that stuffs my body? |
53844 | Good day, your Majesty,said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;"I trust you are enjoying good health?" |
53844 | Has the animal been fed? |
53844 | Have I got to drink that stuff? |
53844 | Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes? |
53844 | Have we really conquered her? |
53844 | He does n''t seem especially graceful,he remarked, musingly;"but I suppose he can run?" |
53844 | How about me? |
53844 | How about these wishing pills? |
53844 | How are we to know when we come to the palace of Glinda the Good? |
53844 | How dare you call me flimsy? |
53844 | How dare you sit in my throne? |
53844 | How did you happen to think of it? |
53844 | How do you feel now? |
53844 | How is it, friend Nick? |
53844 | How is that? |
53844 | How is that? |
53844 | How large an army can you assemble? |
53844 | How many sides have I? |
53844 | How, then, am I going to stop him? |
53844 | I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?" |
53844 | I shout loud enough, do n''t I? |
53844 | I transformed her into-- into--"Into what? |
53844 | If it is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily? |
53844 | If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats? |
53844 | In what way? |
53844 | Is everything here purple? |
53844 | Is fire dangerous to pumpkins? |
53844 | Is it indeed so? |
53844 | Is it really empty? |
53844 | Is not my name upon the card? |
53844 | Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies? |
53844 | Is your heart, then, a hand- organ? |
53844 | It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?" |
53844 | May I ask your name? |
53844 | None at all? |
53844 | Not loaded? |
53844 | Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?" |
53844 | See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?" |
53844 | Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself? |
53844 | Then what shall we do? |
53844 | Then what shall we do? |
53844 | Then what was the use of our coming? |
53844 | Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse? |
53844 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak? |
53844 | What am I doing here, anyway? |
53844 | What are you, a man or a pumpkin? |
53844 | What can we do for you? 53844 What city is that?" |
53844 | What did he give you for thus serving him? |
53844 | What did he say, Jellia, my dear? |
53844 | What did you do with the girl? |
53844 | What do n''t you understand? |
53844 | What does he say? |
53844 | What does that mean, dear father? |
53844 | What does that mean? |
53844 | What does that sound mean? |
53844 | What does that word''fool''mean? |
53844 | What for? |
53844 | What has happened? |
53844 | What have I done to you, to be so persecuted? |
53844 | What is a horse? |
53844 | What is an interpreter? |
53844 | What is that for? |
53844 | What is the color of my pearl? |
53844 | What is this? |
53844 | What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 53844 What shall I hold on to?" |
53844 | What shall we do? |
53844 | What sort of a General? |
53844 | What sort of creature is that which approaches us? |
53844 | What use''ll I be then? |
53844 | What will you do with me then? |
53844 | What''ll it do to me? |
53844 | What''s happened? |
53844 | What''s that, dear father? |
53844 | What''s wrong, my man? |
53844 | Where are we going? |
53844 | Where can you go? |
53844 | Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here? |
53844 | Where shall we go? |
53844 | Where to? |
53844 | Where to? |
53844 | Who was Nick Chopper? |
53844 | Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?'' |
53844 | Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken? |
53844 | Why do n''t you make him some ears? |
53844 | Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 53844 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?" |
53844 | Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good? |
53844 | Why do you seek me? |
53844 | Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray? |
53844 | Why not start counting at a half of one? |
53844 | Why not stuff him with money? |
53844 | Why not use two sofas? |
53844 | Why not? 53844 Why not? |
53844 | Will they be injured in any way? |
53844 | Wo n''t I be mangled? |
53844 | Wo n''t it strain my joints? |
53844 | You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 53844 Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut? |
53844 | And what became of the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | Are you cracked at all?" |
53844 | Are you educated, young sir?" |
53844 | Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?" |
53844 | At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked:"By the way, who has conquered me?" |
53844 | But how does that knowledge help us?" |
53844 | But what is to become of the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | But where is this girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?" |
53844 | But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?" |
53844 | Ca n''t you see?" |
53844 | Did you know that?" |
53844 | Did you?" |
53844 | Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?'' |
53844 | Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?" |
53844 | Do you think I''m deaf?" |
53844 | Does he know anything?" |
53844 | Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before? |
53844 | E.''at the end of your name stands for?" |
53844 | Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?" |
53844 | Have you a heart?" |
53844 | Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?" |
53844 | How came this creature alive?" |
53844 | I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?" |
53844 | Is n''t he a picture, though?" |
53844 | Is this arrangement satisfactory?" |
53844 | It fits very nicely, does it not?" |
53844 | M.''stands for?" |
53844 | May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?" |
53844 | Now, I wonder what that is for?" |
53844 | Or are we faithful friends?" |
53844 | Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?" |
53844 | So the boy called to the King:"are you all right, your majesty?" |
53844 | Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now? |
53844 | Tell me, what shall we do with him?" |
53844 | Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?" |
53844 | Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?" |
53844 | Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?" |
53844 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?" |
53844 | Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?" |
53844 | They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?" |
53844 | Understand?" |
53844 | What can I do for you?" |
53844 | What did he say?" |
53844 | What do you think?" |
53844 | What does it all mean? |
53844 | What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?" |
53844 | What right have I to oppose her?" |
53844 | When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?" |
53844 | When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?" |
53844 | Who is the Scarecrow?" |
53844 | Who made you?" |
53844 | Who will swallow the first pill?" |
53844 | Why not use the money?" |
53844 | Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?" |
53844 | Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?" |
53844 | You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?" |
53844 | [ Illustration:"DOES IT HURT?" |
53844 | [ Illustration]"I hope you are enjoying good health?" |
53844 | [ Illustration]"Why do n''t you sit down?" |
53844 | and who are your companions?" |
53844 | cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?" |
53844 | said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?" |
49731 | Ah, a twenty- dollar suite? |
49731 | Am I the committee on lights? |
49731 | And a meat market? |
49731 | And father? |
49731 | And get wet? |
49731 | And if he does n''t? |
49731 | And patronize your mercantile establishments? |
49731 | And then you go back to work? |
49731 | And then? |
49731 | And whom do you think it is, Dad? |
49731 | And whose cottage are you going to rent? |
49731 | And you''ve never met him before? |
49731 | Are there any remarks? |
49731 | Are you sure? |
49731 | Because I own a cottage? |
49731 | Because if we sue him he will lose it all? |
49731 | Been there before? |
49731 | But is n''t that a heavy charge? |
49731 | But why, as one of the owners of Tamawaca, have n''t you attended to these things? |
49731 | By the way, how do Wilder and Easton agree with each other? |
49731 | Can I rent a good boat, for fishing? |
49731 | Could n''t you find a better opening than a clerkship? |
49731 | Did n''t Mrs. Rivers keep her surprise party a secret? |
49731 | Did n''t the cottage owners object? |
49731 | Did n''t you know, sir? 49731 Did n''t you know? |
49731 | Did the secretary mislay that, too? |
49731 | Do I have a vote? |
49731 | Do you mean it? |
49731 | Do you really mean it, Mr. Jarrod? 49731 Do you refer to the option you granted to me, as trustee for the cottagers of Tamawaca?" |
49731 | Do you remember, dear, how the cat''s paw once pulled the chest- nuts out of the fire for some one else? |
49731 | Do you think I can rent a cottage there? |
49731 | Does he know I''m here? |
49731 | Does he own the place? |
49731 | Eh? |
49731 | Eh? |
49731 | Glaston? |
49731 | Going to Tamawaca? |
49731 | Half an hour, Susie? |
49731 | Have n''t you had about enough of this two- penny folly? |
49731 | Have they got thirty thousand dollars to take it up? |
49731 | He runs things, eh? |
49731 | How about the treasurer''s report? |
49731 | How about yourself? |
49731 | How are you, sir? |
49731 | How can I get a cottage? |
49731 | How can you lose money? |
49731 | How do you get there? |
49731 | How does he see it? |
49731 | How much do you earn? |
49731 | How much longer does your vacation last? |
49731 | How much will you take to deliver to me that paper-- the option I gave you the other day? |
49731 | How much? |
49731 | How on earth did you happen to have all this on hand? |
49731 | How? |
49731 | In what way? |
49731 | In what way? |
49731 | Is it all made up, Jim? |
49731 | Is n''t he splendid? |
49731 | Is n''t this in front of his own residence? |
49731 | Is the cottage on the lot? |
49731 | Is there a grocery handy, where one can purchase supplies? |
49731 | It was for a monkey, was n''t it? |
49731 | Me? 49731 Mine?" |
49731 | No bad news, I hope, Jim? |
49731 | No? |
49731 | Oh, you do, eh? |
49731 | Supposed, Betty? |
49731 | Then why does it exist? |
49731 | To walk on your streets and repair your sidewalks? |
49731 | To whom, sir? |
49731 | Was it the breakfast food, or the climate? |
49731 | Was the original plat recorded? |
49731 | Well? |
49731 | What are you doing here, Jim? |
49731 | What becomes of it? |
49731 | What do you ask for the place? |
49731 | What does he do? |
49731 | What is it? |
49731 | What option? |
49731 | What shall we do with the report? |
49731 | What sort of a man is Easton? |
49731 | What time does the boat get to Tamawaca? |
49731 | What''s her other name? |
49731 | What''s that cottage standing in the middle of yonder avenue? |
49731 | What''s the price? |
49731 | What''s the result, presh? |
49731 | What''s there? |
49731 | What''s wrong, Jim? |
49731 | Where are you bound for? |
49731 | Where can I find such a place? |
49731 | Where did you say it was? |
49731 | Where do you draw the line, Susie, between a gentleman and-- and-- what''s the other thing?--an undesirable acquaintance? |
49731 | Where? |
49731 | Who got it, Colonel? |
49731 | Who is Wilder? |
49731 | Who is that man? |
49731 | Who owns the street? |
49731 | Why did you sell out your interest? |
49731 | Why do n''t the cottagers organize? |
49731 | Why do n''t the people rise up, and demand their rights? |
49731 | Why do n''t you? |
49731 | Why do you ask? |
49731 | Why do you say''poor man''? |
49731 | Why is it there? |
49731 | Why not? 49731 Why not?" |
49731 | Why not? |
49731 | Why not? |
49731 | Why should that monster''s name be mentioned in the sanctity of the sanctum of this respectable Yacht Club? 49731 Why, Jim, is it you?" |
49731 | Will they give you the option? |
49731 | Will you assist us? |
49731 | With the streets and public grounds laid out in detail? |
49731 | Wo n''t you come into the bazaar and sit down for awhile? 49731 Would I propose it, otherwise?" |
49731 | Would that be fair and honorable? |
49731 | You do? |
49731 | You''ll help me, girls? |
49731 | You-- you did n''t hear the name, Colonel? |
49731 | Any baggage, sir?" |
49731 | As for the"bunch,"Gladys said on the way home:"Is n''t Susie a deep one, though?" |
49731 | But did you not once tell me that you are a Cornell man?" |
49731 | But how?" |
49731 | But what''s your idea? |
49731 | But what''s your plan, dear?" |
49731 | Can I be of use to you?" |
49731 | Can you run a typewriter?" |
49731 | Clever scheme, ai n''t it?" |
49731 | Did Susie see him coming through one corner of her eye? |
49731 | Did he give you anything when you-- er-- parted?" |
49731 | Do you want to go in and look around, or shall we walk back and get your wife and children, so they can begin to enjoy their new home?" |
49731 | Eh?" |
49731 | For heaven''s sake, Jim, why ca n''t you have a little sense?" |
49731 | Gasoline stove wo n''t work? |
49731 | Glaston?" |
49731 | Good job for a college man, is n''t it? |
49731 | Here a gentleman with a ruddy face jumped up and asked:"Is the committee referring to the bathing water?" |
49731 | How could I? |
49731 | How do you feel about it, Jim?" |
49731 | How much for Lake View?" |
49731 | How will you manage it?" |
49731 | How''s the hotel, Brush?" |
49731 | If Tamawaca was double the size, I''d make double the money, would n''t I? |
49731 | Ingram?" |
49731 | Into the water?" |
49731 | Is he that kind?" |
49731 | Is not my name highly respected? |
49731 | Jarrod?" |
49731 | Jarrod?" |
49731 | Jarrod?" |
49731 | Jarrod?" |
49731 | Just to guy the people?" |
49731 | Look here: do you owe nothing to me?" |
49731 | May I assist you?" |
49731 | Nothing dishonest in that-- eh?" |
49731 | Pretty place, eh? |
49731 | See now?" |
49731 | See that cottage across the way? |
49731 | See? |
49731 | Snap, ai n''t it?" |
49731 | So on Sunday afternoon he walked up to Lake View and interviewed Mr. Jarrod as follows:"Tell me, dear boy, what''s the joke? |
49731 | Susie Everton is n''t so bad, is it?" |
49731 | The old lady is the mother of Mrs. Drybug-- you remember the Drybugs, do n''t you? |
49731 | Then he asked:"Does your Cottagers''Association amount to anything?" |
49731 | Then, as he turned toward the door:"Are you going out again?" |
49731 | Understand?" |
49731 | Want to join our Club?" |
49731 | Well, who is she?" |
49731 | What could Tamawaca do without you?" |
49731 | What do these folks want of a summer resort? |
49731 | What do we do this evening?" |
49731 | What is it, Mr. Harden? |
49731 | What is it, my little man? |
49731 | What''s that, Mrs. Harringford? |
49731 | Where does she come from?" |
49731 | Who are her people? |
49731 | Who was I then? |
49731 | Who was I, anyhow? |
49731 | Why do n''t you go to some quiet, pleasant summer resort, and loaf until fall?" |
49731 | Why not try to bear with him, and be friendly?" |
49731 | Why not turn the option over to me without any more fooling?" |
49731 | Why should I, when she''s all right herself? |
49731 | Would a crape manufacturer smile at my picture? |
49731 | Would you mind being my clerk for a few weeks?" |
49731 | a note from mamma? |
49731 | any combination lock on your inside pocket?" |
49731 | the bread sour? |
419 | And can you make a bird a beast, and a beast a bird again, without taking a human form in between? |
419 | And get enchanted again? |
419 | And how about you? |
419 | And who are these others? |
419 | Are n''t you afraid to be wicked? |
419 | Are n''t you going to save those six monkeys who are giant soldiers? |
419 | Are n''t you good for ANYthing? |
419 | Are n''t you hungry, Cap''n? |
419 | Are they better than gold pieces? |
419 | Are you lonesome because you''re a magician? |
419 | Are you sure he ca n''t get away? |
419 | Are you sure you can get''em out of their fix? |
419 | Are you sure you know the way? |
419 | Are you the Wizard? |
419 | But how can two beasts raise an army to conquer the powerful people of Oz? |
419 | But if I find your black bag-- and find it inside of five minutes-- will you admit my pink brains are better than your common human brains? |
419 | But it''s safe, is n''t it? |
419 | But tell me, Glinda, what can I give our lovely Ozma on her birthday? |
419 | But what became of the walnut and the hickory- nut into which you transformed those dreadful beast magicians? |
419 | But what will WE be doing? |
419 | But where is the Magic Flower, and how can we get it? |
419 | But where will you get such tiny monkeys? |
419 | But why do you wish to go back to the island? |
419 | But why should MY wish be obeyed? |
419 | But why, if you are so great a magician, can not you conquer the Oz people without our help, and so save us the trouble? |
419 | Ca n''t you find any fat babies in Oz to eat? |
419 | Can you do that, Wizard? |
419 | Can you make a raft, Cap''n Bill? |
419 | Can you really do such wonderful transformations? |
419 | Can you remember the Magic Word that transforms people? |
419 | Can you think of anything more the little monkeys can do, Wizard? |
419 | Could n''t the Wizard of Oz help us-- or Glinda the Good? |
419 | Could n''t we put it on your back? |
419 | Did n''t you see the Magic Flower in the gold flower- pot? |
419 | Did they try to fight you when you saw''em? |
419 | Do many beasts live here? |
419 | Do n''t you admire my pink brains? |
419 | Do n''t you ever get hungry or thirsty? |
419 | Do n''t you have to hunt for your food? |
419 | Do n''t you know who WE are, either? |
419 | Do n''t you know? |
419 | Do n''t you like eggs? |
419 | Do n''t you like pretty things? |
419 | Do n''t you remember the four and twenty blackbirds that were baked in a pie? 419 Do n''t you remember?" |
419 | Do n''t you want some, too? |
419 | Do you know what I can give her? |
419 | Do you remember tellin''me yesterday''bout a Magic Flower in a Gold Pot? |
419 | Do you think I could wish for anything else, Cap''n and get it? |
419 | Do you think I''m a fool? 419 Do you think they''ll object?" |
419 | Do you think, Wizard, the Duck was right in saying no magic can rescue Trot and Cap''n Bill? |
419 | Do you''spose it''s very heavy, Cap''n? 419 Has any of your friends ever picked a flower from the wonderful plant?" |
419 | Have n''t you any friends? |
419 | Have you ever traveled this way before? |
419 | Have you money? |
419 | Have you the money to pay for it? |
419 | How are you? |
419 | How can you do that? |
419 | How could I walk OVER the water on the BOTTOM of the river? 419 How dare you come here?" |
419 | How dare you disturb me? |
419 | How did you get to the island? |
419 | How do you know about it, and who are you, anyhow? |
419 | How do you like it, Dorothy? |
419 | How do you s''pose a single, solitary Duck happened to be in the Land of Oz? |
419 | How does the Mixed Beast know that what he says is true? |
419 | How long will we be gone? |
419 | How many candles should there be on the cake? |
419 | How shall we answer this friendly stranger? |
419 | How would it be to give her that useless Pink Kitten? |
419 | How? |
419 | I said''people,''did n''t I? |
419 | I suppose we must take the shapes of beasts? |
419 | I suppose you can transform us into beasts as well as birds? |
419 | I suppose you''re not strong enough to bring the raft to this side, are you? |
419 | I suppose you''ve heard of me? |
419 | I wonder if the beasts will attack us? |
419 | I wonder who he was? |
419 | If I find it, will you go to them? |
419 | Is any kind of an egg dangerous to a Nome? |
419 | Is he ALWAYS hungry? |
419 | Is it good poetry, Scraps? |
419 | Is that ALL you want, Dorothy? |
419 | Is that all you can do, Wizard? |
419 | Is the Flower really wonderful? |
419 | Like what? |
419 | May I go across with you? |
419 | Me? 419 Me? |
419 | Prove what? |
419 | Roots an''all? |
419 | Shall we ask Ozma to let us take the Sawhorse? |
419 | Shall we go back to the Emerald City, as we are, and then visit Glinda the Good and ask her to break the enchantments? |
419 | Sorry for what? |
419 | Tell me, Toto,said the girl;"what would Ozma like best for a birthday present?" |
419 | The Wizard transformed? 419 The bees?" |
419 | Then what shall we do? |
419 | Then you''re a wizard? |
419 | Then you''ve never seen the Emerald City of Oz? |
419 | Two bees? |
419 | Under the water? |
419 | WHO''S going to do that? |
419 | Well, where can we find it? |
419 | What are Kalidahs? |
419 | What are you doing? |
419 | What are you going to do now? |
419 | What are you going to do with a raft? |
419 | What are you going to do with that? |
419 | What are you going to give Ozma on her birthday? |
419 | What are you going to give Ozma on her birthday? |
419 | What are you thinkin''of, Trot? |
419 | What became of the Goose? |
419 | What became of your magic tools? |
419 | What do YOU think, Rango? |
419 | What do we need a raft for, Cap''n? |
419 | What do you say, Bru? |
419 | What do you''spose has happened to us, Cap''n Bill? |
419 | What does he mean by that? |
419 | What does that mean? |
419 | What good would that do us? |
419 | What happens to them, then? |
419 | What has become of those Giant Soldiers who used to be monkeys? |
419 | What have you thought of? |
419 | What is a magician? |
419 | What is it, Cap''n Bill? |
419 | What is it, Glinda? |
419 | What is your thought, my dear? |
419 | What made them kick you out? |
419 | What shall we do now? |
419 | What shall we do with him? |
419 | What was I going to say? |
419 | What will happen to the Oz people, and what sort of an army could we get together, except of people? |
419 | What will they do with the swords? |
419 | What''s on your mind, Dorothy? |
419 | What''s that for? |
419 | What''s that swimmin''towards us, Trot? |
419 | What''s the matter? |
419 | What''s wrong with them? |
419 | When did that happen? |
419 | When did they go, and where have they gone? |
419 | Where are you going? |
419 | Where did you find so many diamonds? |
419 | Where is he now? |
419 | Where is it? |
419 | Where''s the Goose? |
419 | Where''s the Wizard? |
419 | Where''s the Wizard? |
419 | Where, Dorothy? |
419 | Who ARE you? |
419 | Who are you, and how came you in the forest of Gugu? |
419 | Who are you? |
419 | Who are you? |
419 | Who are you? |
419 | Who are you? |
419 | Who played this joke on you? |
419 | Why did you come here, anyway? |
419 | Why did you do it? |
419 | Why did you let them do that? |
419 | Why do n''t you make a few friends, and find something to do? |
419 | Why not find the Goose, first? |
419 | Why not? |
419 | Why not? |
419 | Why not? |
419 | Why should I want to please anybody? |
419 | Why should I? |
419 | Why so? |
419 | Will the beasts consent, do you think? |
419 | Will the big Leopard let me be King? |
419 | Will you go? |
419 | Wo n''t that make a queer combination? |
419 | Wo n''t you go now? |
419 | Would n''t you like to be king of that splendid fairyland? |
419 | You do n''t happen to have TWO o''them saws; do you, Wizard? |
419 | A Pink Kitten was curled up on the window- sill and Dorothy asked her:"What can I give Ozma for her birthday present?" |
419 | And can we get it home without breaking it?" |
419 | And it kept up these sounds so long that Trot finally exclaimed:"Ca n''t you hurry up and finish that''cantation? |
419 | Are we fools, not to heed a warning?" |
419 | As soon as she could speak the Glass Cat asked indignantly:"Are n''t you going to punish those monkeys for playing such a trick on me?" |
419 | Being transparent, so anyone can see through me, I''d look nice, would n''t I, with a common mouse inside me? |
419 | But how are we going to carry that big gold flower- pot? |
419 | But the beasts are better than the people, and why should they not have all the good things the people have? |
419 | But what shall we give her?" |
419 | But what will you do with it?" |
419 | But who are these strangers with you?" |
419 | But why had his father taken up the board? |
419 | Can you transform them all at once?" |
419 | Can you wonder I''m lonesome?" |
419 | Finally one of the walruses asked:"Can you really transform beasts into men, and men into beasts?" |
419 | Had he hidden some of his magic tools underneath the floor? |
419 | He now approached the Wizard and said:"Well, what do you intend to do about those poor enchanted monkeys?" |
419 | He served them an excellent supper, and while they ate it, the Hyup boy asked his companion:"Where did you get so many jewels?" |
419 | How did Trot and Cap''n Bill get to the island?" |
419 | I do n''t suppose we''re far from that Magic Flower, are we?" |
419 | Is that true?" |
419 | Next morning he said:"Which way do you travel to- day?" |
419 | Shall we agree to this plan, or not?" |
419 | Shall we ask Ozma if we can go?" |
419 | She met the Patchwork Girl and said:"What are you going to give Ozma for a birthday present?" |
419 | Suddenly the blue- green leaves of the trees changed to a purple hue, and Trot noticed this and said:"I wonder what made the colors change like that?" |
419 | The tools are in my Black Bag; but where is the Bag?" |
419 | The travelers halted abruptly and the Wizard said:"Look out for what?" |
419 | Then the little girl and the funny little man dismounted, and the great Lion demanded in a loud voice:"Who is King in this forest?" |
419 | Then, after the smoke had disappeared into air, the Wizard called out to the prisoners:"Are you free?" |
419 | What are you doing here?" |
419 | What do you say, Rango?" |
419 | What good are the things anyhow?" |
419 | What makes you lonesome?" |
419 | When are your folks comin''here?" |
419 | When it reached the river bank, both Dorothy and the Wizard leaped ashore and the little man asked excitedly:"Where are the bees?" |
419 | Where are you going now?" |
419 | Who are you and where did you come from?" |
419 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
419 | Why should I do that?" |
419 | Will you help us search for the Black Bag, Friend Cat?" |
419 | Will you listen to what he has to say to you-- to the message he has brought from the sky?" |
419 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
419 | You''d be glad to please Ozma, would n''t you?" |
419 | he asked,"and what is a boy?" |
419 | suggested Dorothy;"what then?" |
419 | the Fox asked the Lamb; and"Who are you?" |
419 | the Munchkin boy asked the Rabbit; and"Who are you?" |
33361 | A Wheeler? |
33361 | A pretty ornament you''d make, would n''t you? |
33361 | A purple kitten? |
33361 | Am I a good guesser, Mr. Nome King? 33361 And could you, in fairness, ask me to return to you the lock of hair, just because you had smashed the doll?" |
33361 | And is Mr. Tiktok attractive? |
33361 | And is n''t this a key- hole, Billina? |
33361 | And no heart, I suppose? |
33361 | And the Scarecrow and the machine man? |
33361 | And what are Nomes? |
33361 | Are the Wheelers the only folks living in the Land of Ev? |
33361 | Are you alive? |
33361 | Are you intel''gent? |
33361 | Are you so very hungry? |
33361 | Are you sure? |
33361 | Are you the Princess Langwidere? |
33361 | Are you wound up to keep my secret? |
33361 | But how am I to know which thing is enchanted, and which is not? |
33361 | But how can you escape, without my consent? |
33361 | But what good is a bite, to a hungry tiger? |
33361 | But what is to become of the private? |
33361 | But what shall we do now? |
33361 | But where are my friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman? |
33361 | But where did you get the key to un- lock this door? |
33361 | But, my children-- tell me, I beg of you-- where are my children? |
33361 | But, tell me; how does it happen that you are able to talk? 33361 Ca n''t you hear me?" |
33361 | Can I tell metal when I bump into it, or is the thing a rock? |
33361 | Can he think, and speak, as you do? |
33361 | Did they make many of you? |
33361 | Did you not pick our lunch- boxes and dinner- pails? 33361 Do I speak quite properly, in your judgment?" |
33361 | Do I understand that she will now return to us in safety? |
33361 | Do n''t you remember the warning in the sand:''Beware the Wheelers''? 33361 Do n''t you want to hatch it?" |
33361 | Do the lunch- box trees and the dinner- pail trees belong to the Wheelers? |
33361 | Do they live in the town of Evna now? |
33361 | Do you expect me to believe all that rubbish about the Land of Oz? |
33361 | Do you lay your egg very early? |
33361 | Do you mean to say that so many different princesses are one and the same person? |
33361 | Do you surrender? |
33361 | Do you take me for a cannibal? |
33361 | Do you think that is all true, my dear? |
33361 | Do you wish your ruler to plead with this wicked Nome King? |
33361 | Done what? |
33361 | Done what? |
33361 | Dorothy who? |
33361 | Guessing right? |
33361 | Has she failed? |
33361 | Have n''t you a club? |
33361 | Have n''t you any better manners than that? |
33361 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
33361 | Havn''t you any idea what country this is? |
33361 | How about Dorothy? |
33361 | How are you? |
33361 | How can the left wing be at the right? |
33361 | How can you? |
33361 | How could they know that the Queen of Ev and her family are all ornaments of a royal purple color? |
33361 | How dare you annoy me with your senseless chatter? |
33361 | How dare you call me a fool? |
33361 | How is my grammar? |
33361 | How may we pass the monstrous man of iron? |
33361 | How should I know? |
33361 | How should you guess right, where your betters have failed, you stupid fowl? |
33361 | I beg your pardon, I''m sure Mrs.--Mrs.--by the way, may I inquire your name, ma''am? |
33361 | I wonder what has become of her? |
33361 | I''d like to know,said Dorothy,"who this Nome King is?" |
33361 | I''d look nice as a piece of bric- a- brac, would n''t I? |
33361 | If I buckled it around my waist and commanded it to take me to Uncle Henry, would n''t it do it? |
33361 | In what way? |
33361 | Is it so very late? |
33361 | Is n''t it a trick? |
33361 | Is n''t it wrong to imprison a queen mother and her ten children? |
33361 | Is n''t it, though? |
33361 | May I see the Princess, please? |
33361 | May I use it? |
33361 | Oh, be very careful, Tiktok; wo n''t you? |
33361 | Oh, do you talk? |
33361 | Shall Ozma of Oz humble herself to a creature who lives in an underground kingdom? |
33361 | Suppose I refuse? |
33361 | Tell me,she resumed,"are you of royal blood?" |
33361 | That makes him think, does n''t it? |
33361 | Then how could it be a long life? |
33361 | Then how did you get away from there again? |
33361 | Then what has become of her? |
33361 | Then what shall we do? |
33361 | Then why do n''t you eat something? |
33361 | Then,said Dorothy, anxiously,"what shall we do?" |
33361 | Was n''t he in the palace? |
33361 | We''ve had some fine adventures together, have n''t we? |
33361 | Well, where is the passage through which you entered this room? |
33361 | What are they like? 33361 What are you crying for?" |
33361 | What are you doing? |
33361 | What can that be? |
33361 | What can the matter be? |
33361 | What color will you make the Kansas girl? |
33361 | What did I tell you? |
33361 | What difference does that make? |
33361 | What difference does that make? |
33361 | What do you mean by making a noise like that? |
33361 | What do you mean? |
33361 | What do you suppose the Wheelers are? |
33361 | What does it say? |
33361 | What does it say? |
33361 | What does she look like? |
33361 | What else can we do? |
33361 | What if we fail? |
33361 | What in the world are you doing up there? |
33361 | What is Tiktok doing now? |
33361 | What is dreadful? |
33361 | What is it? |
33361 | What is it? |
33361 | What is she doing-- singing her lay? |
33361 | What is that? |
33361 | What is your name, my man? |
33361 | What is your name? |
33361 | What looks like a door? |
33361 | What mean you, O kindly stranger? |
33361 | What more do you want? |
33361 | What names shall I give the Princess? |
33361 | What rubbish? |
33361 | What shall I do with the egg? |
33361 | What shall we do with the hen? |
33361 | What will become of me? |
33361 | What would become of it? |
33361 | What''s gone? |
33361 | What''s happened? |
33361 | What''s that? |
33361 | What''s the matter? |
33361 | What''s wrong? |
33361 | What''s wrong? |
33361 | What, your tooth? |
33361 | Where are you going now? |
33361 | Where did you get it? |
33361 | Where is it? 33361 Where is the entrance-- where is it? |
33361 | Where is the key to the clock- work? |
33361 | Where''s the place? 33361 Where? |
33361 | Where? |
33361 | Who did that? |
33361 | Who is Billina? |
33361 | Who is it? |
33361 | Who is very good? |
33361 | Who made you? |
33361 | Who speaks? |
33361 | Who was that laughing? |
33361 | Why are you so cruel to me? |
33361 | Why did n''t my magic belt work, I wonder? |
33361 | Why do n''t you eat the egg? |
33361 | Why not? |
33361 | Why should you fight the Nome King? |
33361 | Why so? |
33361 | Why, then, if the belt obeys you, were we unable to discover the Tin Woodman? |
33361 | Why, you do n''t want to go away and leave me all alone, do you? |
33361 | Why? |
33361 | Will you exchange heads with me? |
33361 | Will you kindly give me permission to eat you? |
33361 | You refuse? |
33361 | You''re a lady hen, are n''t you? |
33361 | And then she added, with some anxiety:"You do n''t strike, do you?" |
33361 | And then she turned to the machine and asked in an eager tone:"Do you know the Land of Oz, Tiktok?" |
33361 | And then, being very curious, she asked:"How did you come to be locked up in this place?" |
33361 | And what do you suppose this mysterious key unlocks?" |
33361 | And what has happened to me?" |
33361 | And who are you? |
33361 | Are you hungry?" |
33361 | But do you feel comfor''ble now?" |
33361 | But how will you touch the objects?" |
33361 | But tell me: who rules the Land of Ev now?" |
33361 | But what''s to become of us, I should like to know, afloat on this big pond?" |
33361 | CRIED DOROTHY;"HAVE YOU BEEN FIGHTING?"] |
33361 | Ca n''t you?" |
33361 | Could you say that I had not given you a pretty doll?" |
33361 | Did n''t I do him up brown?" |
33361 | Do n''t they sound delicious? |
33361 | Do n''t you know eggs are poison to Nomes?" |
33361 | Do n''t you know that eggs are poison?" |
33361 | Do n''t you remember standing on a corner of the mantel?" |
33361 | Do n''t you?" |
33361 | Do n''t you?" |
33361 | Do you suppose it is too deep for me to wade the rest of the way?" |
33361 | Do you think that it would fit this key- hole, Billina?" |
33361 | During the feast Ozma grew thoughtful, and suddenly she asked:"Where is the private?" |
33361 | EXCLAIMED DOROTHY]"What do you find?" |
33361 | Have you a conscience?" |
33361 | Have you not a stolen dinner- pail still in your hand?" |
33361 | Have you seen Billina? |
33361 | How could you guess my enchantments?" |
33361 | How dare you do such a thing?" |
33361 | How do you suppose it came there, Billina? |
33361 | How many guesses has he made?" |
33361 | Is Dorothy Gale of Kansas pretty?" |
33361 | Is he not a great work of art?" |
33361 | Is she here?" |
33361 | Is there no way to stop his machinery?" |
33361 | It seems too bad to destroy the use of the magic belt in that way, does n''t it?" |
33361 | It was opened by a little maid in a cap trimmed with gay ribbons, who bowed respectfully and asked:"What do you wish, good people?" |
33361 | Just then Dorothy ran into their room, in a state of great anxiety, crying:"Where''s Billina? |
33361 | She was still thinking of the egg, though; so presently she asked:"Why do you lay eggs, when you do n''t expect to hatch them?" |
33361 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
33361 | Their sweet little letters plead to know"more about Dorothy"; and they ask:"What became of the Cowardly Lion?" |
33361 | Then Dorothy asked:"Where is Billina?" |
33361 | There she stood before the slight and delicate form of the little girl from Oz and cried out;--"How dare you enter my palace unbidden? |
33361 | They were part way across the sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror:"What''s that?" |
33361 | What have you done with it?" |
33361 | What sort of brains are you fit- ted with?" |
33361 | What''s that?" |
33361 | What_ could_ it be, she wondered? |
33361 | When she had left them( and you may be sure no one was sorry to see her go) Ozma said to Tiktok:"Will you join our party?" |
33361 | Where are they confined?" |
33361 | Where is it?" |
33361 | Which of you goes next?" |
33361 | While they waited for this command to be obeyed, she enquired:"Have we any other privates in the armies?" |
33361 | Who locked you up?" |
33361 | Who will make the first attempt?" |
33361 | Will Your Gracious Highness see them?" |
33361 | Will you go, too, Billina?" |
33361 | Would it not be well for us to avoid this grave danger?" |
33361 | [ Illustration: DOROTHY AND BILLINA ARGUE WITH THE KING]"Oh, that''s all, is it?" |
33361 | [ Illustration: DOROTHY WOUND UP NUMBER ONE]"Which shall I wind up first?" |
33361 | [ Illustration: THE NOME KING PUFFED HIS PIPE]"How''s that?" |
33361 | [ Illustration:"DON''T YOU KNOW THAT EGGS ARE POISON?"] |
33361 | [ Illustration:"HOW DARE YOU CALL ME A FOOL?"] |
33361 | [ Illustration]"Is n''t anyone going to get my egg?" |
33361 | [ Illustration]"What does?" |
33361 | [ Illustration]"Where is your husband?" |
33361 | and when they had stopped their flight he asked:"Where are you going?" |
33361 | and"What did Ozma do afterward?" |
33361 | are you useful?" |
33361 | cried Dorothy, in a shocked voice;"have you been fighting?" |
33361 | she exclaimed, in surprise;"have_ you_ been here all night, too?" |
33361 | what did I say?" |
54 | A horse? 54 And a hole in the ground means to stop, also, does n''t it?" |
54 | And are you, in truth, highly magnified? |
54 | And how came you to possess the throne? |
54 | And this wooden horse-- is it alive? |
54 | And what is the Powder of Life? |
54 | And where did the Wizard get it? |
54 | And where is she now? |
54 | And who is Dorothy? |
54 | Are n''t you a little hoarse? |
54 | Are they strong enough? |
54 | Are they? |
54 | Are we all ready? |
54 | Are we cannibals, let me ask? 54 Are we going to see this queer King?" |
54 | Are you ready? |
54 | Are you really a Woggle- Bug? |
54 | Are you sure? |
54 | But how are we to know how fast the Gump is flying? |
54 | But how,asked the Scarecrow,"can anyone count seventeen by twos? |
54 | But tell me, how came your Majesty here? 54 But what are you going to do with him, now he is alive?" |
54 | But what happened to me, a moment ago? 54 But where is your army?" |
54 | But where was my Standing Army at the time? |
54 | But where were you going, when you met us? |
54 | But why are you all so despondent? |
54 | But why need I wear spectacles? |
54 | Ca n''t we use them to escape? |
54 | Ca n''t you get it apart, and find out? |
54 | Can I do anything to assist my old friends? |
54 | Could seeds be considered in the light of brains? |
54 | DOES IT HURT? |
54 | Did n''t Tip wish that he''d never swallowed one of them? 54 Did n''t he give me a wonderful set of brains?" |
54 | Did you get hurt? 54 Did you understand that sign?" |
54 | Do Stinging Bees injure pumpkins? |
54 | Do Winged Monkeys ever eat pumpkins? |
54 | Do n''t you imagine he would make a better soup? |
54 | Do n''t you know you are guilty of treason, and that there is a law against treason? |
54 | Do n''t you think it will be safer for me to deliver you into her hands? |
54 | Do you think the birds will come here? |
54 | Do you understand the language of the Gillikins, my dear? |
54 | Does it hurt? |
54 | Does it hurt? |
54 | Does not your Majesty know that in all the land of Oz but one language is spoken? |
54 | Does''whoa''mean to stop? |
54 | Five? |
54 | For where is the straw that stuffs my body? |
54 | Good day, your Majesty, said Nick, politely addressing the mouse;I trust you are enjoying good health?" |
54 | Has the animal been fed? |
54 | Have I got to drink that stuff? |
54 | Have I not asked you to restrain these unfeeling jokes? |
54 | Have we really conquered her? |
54 | How about me? |
54 | How about these wishing pills? |
54 | How are we to know when we come to the pallace of Glinda the Good? |
54 | How dare you call me flimsy? |
54 | How dare you sit in my throne? |
54 | How did you happen to think of it? |
54 | How do you feel now? |
54 | How is it, friend Nick? |
54 | How is that? |
54 | How large an army can you assemble? |
54 | How many sides have I? |
54 | How, then, am I going to stop him? |
54 | I must certainly get to the Emerald City,he said to the boatman;"but how can I cross the river if you do not take me?" |
54 | I shout loud enough, do n''t I? |
54 | I transformed her into-- into--"Into what? |
54 | If it 171 is such hard work as you say, how did the women manage it so easily? |
54 | If it were alive, would n''t it trot, and prance, and eat oats? |
54 | In what way? |
54 | Is everything here purple? |
54 | Is fire dangerous to pumpkins? |
54 | Is it indeed so? |
54 | Is it really empty? |
54 | Is not my name upon the card? |
54 | Is your heart, then, a hand- organ? |
54 | It''s very pretty,said the creature, regarding the lorgnette approvingly;"but what is it for?" |
54 | May I ask your name? |
54 | None at all? |
54 | Not loaded? |
54 | Now,said she,"I will ask my first question: Why did the Wizard pay you three visits?" |
54 | See here,he growled,"ca n''t you protect me from insult?" |
54 | Then how is it that I seem to understand them myself? |
54 | Then what shall we do? |
54 | Then what shall we do? |
54 | Then what was the use of our coming? |
54 | Then, if my ears were longer, would I be a horse? |
54 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"what shall we do to make Mombi speak? |
54 | What am I doing here, anyway? |
54 | What are you, a man or a pumpkin? |
54 | What city is that? |
54 | What did he give you for thus serving him? |
54 | What did he say, Jellia, my dear? |
54 | What did you do with the girl? |
54 | What does he say? |
54 | What does that mean, dear father? |
54 | What does that mean? |
54 | What does that sound mean? |
54 | What does that word''fool''mean? |
54 | What for? |
54 | What has happened? |
54 | What have I done to you, to be so persecuted? |
54 | What is a horse? |
54 | What is an interpreter? |
54 | What is that for? |
54 | What is the color of my pearl? |
54 | What is this? |
54 | What man would oppose a girl, or dare to harm her? 54 What shall I hold on to?" |
54 | What shall we do? |
54 | What sort of a General? |
54 | What sort of creature is that which approaches us? |
54 | What use''ll I be then? |
54 | What will you do with me then? |
54 | What''ll it do to me? |
54 | What''s happened? |
54 | What''s that, dear father? |
54 | Where are we going? |
54 | Where can you go? |
54 | Where is the Saw- Horse you rode here? |
54 | Where shall we go? |
54 | Where to? |
54 | Where to? |
54 | Who was Nick Chopper? |
54 | Why did n''t you stop when I yelled''whoa?'' |
54 | Why do n''t you change me into a goat, or a chicken? |
54 | Why do n''t you make him some ears? |
54 | Why do n''t you marry the Queen? 54 Why do n''t you send her back to her mother, where she belongs?" |
54 | Why do n''t you shut her up in a closet until she behaves herself, and promises to be good? |
54 | Why do n''t you sit down? |
54 | Why do you seek me? |
54 | Why do you think, my dear friend, that we have gone astray? |
54 | Why not start counting at a half of one? |
54 | Why not stuff him with money? |
54 | Why not? 54 Why not? |
54 | Will they be injured in any way? |
54 | Wo n''t I be mangled? |
54 | Wo n''t it strain my joints? |
54 | You''re no wiser than the rest of us, are you? 54 but I suppose he can run?" |
54 | 123"How is that?" |
54 | 127 Line- Art Drawing"I hope you are enjoying good health?" |
54 | 195"Why not use two sofas?" |
54 | 244"But why,"asked Glinda,"did he make three secret visits to old Mombi?" |
54 | 74"What do n''t you understand?" |
54 | 98"Tally one for me,"said the Scarecrow, calmly"What''s wrong, my man?" |
54 | Am I a Gump, or am I a juggernaut?" |
54 | And what became of the Scarecrow?" |
54 | Are you cracked at all?" |
54 | Are you educated, young sir?" |
54 | Are you not feeling well today?" |
54 | Are you not going to use my broom?" |
54 | Are you willing to carry us through the air wherever we wish to go?" |
54 | At this moment the Soldier with the Green Whiskers returned, and the Scarecrow asked: 99"By the way, who has conquered me?" |
54 | But how does that knowledge help us?" |
54 | But what is to become of the Scarecrow?" |
54 | But what will His Majesty, the Scarecrow, do with him?" |
54 | But where is the girl who owns the throne, and what is her name?" |
54 | But you, I suppose, speak the language of the Pumpkinheads?" |
54 | Ca n''t you see?" |
54 | Did you know that?" |
54 | Did you?" |
54 | Do any of you know what a Woggle- Bug is?'' |
54 | Do n''t you know it''s a dangerous thing to conquer a city?" |
54 | Do you think I''m deaf?" |
54 | Does he know anything?" |
54 | Does it not occur to you that I am several thousand times greater than any Woggle- Bug you ever saw before? |
54 | Have n''t I got legs and feet, and are n''t they jointed?" |
54 | Have you a heart?" |
54 | Have you any errand, sir, in the Emerald City?" |
54 | How came this creature alive?" |
54 | I wonder if water is liable to spoil pumpkins?" |
54 | Is n''t he a picture, though?" |
54 | Is the Tin Woodman the Emperor of the Winkies?" |
54 | Is this arrangement satisfactory?" |
54 | It fits very nicely, does it not?" |
54 | M.''stands for?" |
54 | May I ask why you wish to conquer His Majesty the Scarecrow?" |
54 | May I inquire who you are, and what is your business?" |
54 | Now, I wonder what that is for?" |
54 | OLD MOMBI PUTS JACK IN THE STABLE 23"What do you know?" |
54 | Or are we faithful friends?" |
54 | Presently the Pumpkinhead asked:"What is that thing you are sitting on?" |
54 | So the boy called to the King"are you all right, your majesty?" |
54 | Some of the girls screamed and ran back, but General Jinjur bravely stood her ground and said, reproachfully:"Why, how now? |
54 | Tell me, what shall we do with him?" |
54 | Tell me,"she demanded, turning to the trembling girl,"what is your name?" |
54 | Then he called out to the Pumpkinhead:"are you all right, Jack?" |
54 | Then he turned to the Scarecrow and asked:"Are your subjects happy and contented, my dear friend?" |
54 | Then, after a pause, he asked:"Did you say a Tin Woodman rules the Winkies?" |
54 | Then, casting a sharp look at the girl, he asked:"Are you quite certain you understand the languages of both the Gillikins and the Munchkins?" |
54 | They surely do not complain of your wise and gracious rule?" |
54 | Understand?" |
54 | What can I do for you?" |
54 | What did he say?" |
54 | What do you think?" |
54 | What does it all mean? |
54 | What have we got an interpreter for, if you break out in this rash way?" |
54 | What right have I to oppose her?" |
54 | When the Soldier had departed the Scarecrow said:"Wo n''t you take a chair while we are waiting?" |
54 | When the man reached the bank Tip asked:"Will you row us to the other side?" |
54 | Who is the Scarecrow?" |
54 | Who made you?" |
54 | Who will swallow the first pill?" |
54 | Why not use the money?" |
54 | Will you hold the horse while I stick them on?" |
54 | Would you shoot a poor, defenceless girl?" |
54 | You''ve a mouth, have n''t you?" |
54 | and who are your companions?" |
54 | at the end of your name stands for?" |
54 | cried Jinjur, in despair;"for how can our knitting- needles avail against the long spears and terrible swords of our foes?" |
54 | rather unusual?" |
54 | said the Tin Woodman, taking up the Scarecrow''s head and caressing it tenderly;"whoever could imagine you would come to this untimely end?" |
30852 | A Tin Woodman? 30852 All of them?" |
30852 | And are you happy? |
30852 | And did you marry Nimmie Amee? |
30852 | And does she weep and wail from morning till night? |
30852 | And of the different parts of our bodies? |
30852 | And what are we going to do with them? |
30852 | And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further? |
30852 | And will you take me along? |
30852 | Are they rubber, do you think? |
30852 | Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City? |
30852 | Are you a Witch, then? |
30852 | Are you friends, or foes? |
30852 | Are you happy? |
30852 | Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow? |
30852 | Are you sure of that? |
30852 | Are you trying to make me angry? |
30852 | Are_ you_ a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort? |
30852 | But are they happy? |
30852 | But how came you to lose your body? |
30852 | But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City? |
30852 | But who are you? |
30852 | But who can_ you_ be? |
30852 | But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces? |
30852 | But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?" |
30852 | By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of_ my_ old head, Ku- Klip?" |
30852 | Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once? |
30852 | Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving? |
30852 | Could n''t we go around it? |
30852 | Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo? |
30852 | Could you make us all as small as that rabbit? |
30852 | Did it hurt? |
30852 | Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave? |
30852 | Did they ever grow up? |
30852 | Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles? |
30852 | Do n''t you know me, Nimmie? |
30852 | Do n''t you know me? 30852 Do n''t you know what happiness is?" |
30852 | Do n''t you know? |
30852 | Do n''t you know_ me_, my dear? |
30852 | Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am? |
30852 | Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live? |
30852 | Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee? |
30852 | Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years? |
30852 | Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer? |
30852 | Do you think me so cruel? |
30852 | Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again? |
30852 | Does Nimmie Amee live there now? |
30852 | Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air? |
30852 | Happy? 30852 Have n''t you a name?" |
30852 | Have n''t you heard of Jinjur? |
30852 | Have you any children? |
30852 | Have you decided what forms to give us? |
30852 | How about a plump owl? |
30852 | How did it happen, do you suppose? |
30852 | How did you get there? |
30852 | How did you happen to have such a shape? |
30852 | How did you manage to do that? |
30852 | How do you expect me to comb my hair without help? |
30852 | How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear? |
30852 | How high is it? |
30852 | How long a nap do you wish? |
30852 | How old am I, Father? |
30852 | How old are you now? |
30852 | How would mush- and- milk do? |
30852 | I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go? |
30852 | I wonder who lives there? |
30852 | I wonder who you are? |
30852 | I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey? |
30852 | I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?" |
30852 | If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed? |
30852 | If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are_ Me_--or I''m_ You_--or-- or-- What relation_ are_ we, anyhow? |
30852 | If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form? |
30852 | If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy? |
30852 | In what way? |
30852 | Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird? |
30852 | Is Ozma''s magic all used up? |
30852 | Is it good to eat? |
30852 | Is she a dwarf? |
30852 | Is the shape natural? |
30852 | May I ask your name, sir? |
30852 | May I have some of your straw? |
30852 | May I see him? |
30852 | Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt? |
30852 | Oh; do you think, then? |
30852 | Oh; it''s a wall, is it? |
30852 | Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body? |
30852 | Rude? |
30852 | Shall I puncture the King? |
30852 | She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?" |
30852 | Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor? |
30852 | Then what are you doing with that axe? 30852 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?" |
30852 | There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?" |
30852 | Unless what? |
30852 | Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin, and half her teeth gone? |
30852 | Well, what are we to do about it? |
30852 | Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?" |
30852 | What Magic Apron do you mean? |
30852 | What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter? |
30852 | What became of Chopfyt after that? |
30852 | What can we do about that leg, anyhow? |
30852 | What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me? |
30852 | What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?" |
30852 | What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape? |
30852 | What do you want? |
30852 | What does the Sign say? |
30852 | What forms do you intend to give us? |
30852 | What have you discovered? |
30852 | What is Magic Glue? |
30852 | What sort of a Professor is your husband? |
30852 | What was the Munchkin girl''s name? |
30852 | What will become of her, I wonder? |
30852 | What will you do now? |
30852 | What''s the matter? |
30852 | When shall we start? |
30852 | Where did you go? |
30852 | Where is she now? |
30852 | Which of my friends did you manage to eat? |
30852 | Who is Chopfyt? |
30852 | Who is Jinjur? |
30852 | Who lives here? |
30852 | Who put the air wall around the house? |
30852 | Who was this Dorothy? |
30852 | Who would agree to make the change? |
30852 | Who''s King here, anyhow? 30852 Who''s there?" |
30852 | Whose heart did you use in making the body? |
30852 | Why did n''t you look where you were going? |
30852 | Why did you do that? |
30852 | Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay? |
30852 | Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl? |
30852 | Why not? |
30852 | Why not? |
30852 | Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father? |
30852 | Why? |
30852 | Why? |
30852 | Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh? |
30852 | Will you accompany me on this errand? |
30852 | Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to? |
30852 | Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth? |
30852 | Wo n''t you please tell me the story? |
30852 | Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape? |
30852 | Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies? |
30852 | Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs? |
30852 | Would you like some? |
30852 | Would you really do that? |
30852 | Would you really like to be as you were before? |
30852 | Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee? |
30852 | You knew it was private property, I suppose? |
30852 | You? 30852 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?" |
30852 | Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?" |
30852 | And Mrs. Yoop transformed you? |
30852 | And what good would an exchange do?" |
30852 | And why has the other tin man a sword?" |
30852 | Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?" |
30852 | Are you hungry?" |
30852 | But how are we to get into his deserted castle? |
30852 | But how did she manage to get_ you_, Polychrome?" |
30852 | But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?" |
30852 | But what is it?" |
30852 | But where could they have gone to? |
30852 | But where_ is_ the monkey boy?" |
30852 | But why should you wish to escape? |
30852 | But, tell me, please: What is a Tin Owl good for?" |
30852 | But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?" |
30852 | Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes? |
30852 | Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?" |
30852 | Captain Fyter[ Illustration] CHAPTER 16"Are you really a soldier?" |
30852 | Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am? |
30852 | Do n''t you ask questions?" |
30852 | Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?" |
30852 | Do n''t you see his sword?" |
30852 | Do you see?" |
30852 | Do you think it looks like rain?" |
30852 | Do you want to keep me thinking all the time? |
30852 | Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?" |
30852 | Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?" |
30852 | Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country? |
30852 | Have you eaten him so quickly?" |
30852 | How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?" |
30852 | How dare you enter my house?" |
30852 | How is my Tin Owl feeling?" |
30852 | I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?" |
30852 | I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?" |
30852 | I wonder who lives here?" |
30852 | I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?" |
30852 | Is the pump ready?" |
30852 | It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?" |
30852 | Look at_ me_, Woot; what am_ I_?" |
30852 | One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low? |
30852 | Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?" |
30852 | Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?" |
30852 | Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?" |
30852 | She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over? |
30852 | Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can_ you_ see us, Poly?" |
30852 | That a Head would be created without a Body?" |
30852 | The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey? |
30852 | Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?" |
30852 | They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?" |
30852 | Was it not homelike and comfortable?" |
30852 | What do_ you_ think, Ozma?" |
30852 | What have you thought about, in all that time?" |
30852 | What would you like to eat?" |
30852 | What''s that?" |
30852 | Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?" |
30852 | Where are you?" |
30852 | Where did they come from?" |
30852 | Where is it? |
30852 | Where is it?" |
30852 | Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?" |
30852 | Why do n''t you draw lots for her?" |
30852 | Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms? |
30852 | Why should they sleep, when they never tired? |
30852 | Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?" |
30852 | Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?" |
30852 | Yoop?" |
30852 | Yoop?" |
30852 | You are really the famous Scarecrow of Oz?" |
30852 | You or Me?" |
30852 | You''re in no hurry, are you?" |
30852 | [ Illustration: I do n''t hear any bugle]"Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence?" |
30852 | [ Illustration]"How long have you been in this cupboard?" |
30852 | [ Illustration]"What are you going to do?" |
30852 | cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?" |
30852 | do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?" |
30852 | exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?" |
420 | A what? |
420 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
420 | And were you? |
420 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
420 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
420 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
420 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
420 | Are these bears here? |
420 | Are they real? |
420 | Are we only half way up? |
420 | Are you hungry? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you sure? |
420 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
420 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
420 | But IS there any other place? |
420 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
420 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
420 | But how can you get down? |
420 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
420 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
420 | But what am I going to eat? |
420 | But where are the people? |
420 | But why destroy my friends? |
420 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
420 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
420 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
420 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
420 | Ca n''t you see us? |
420 | Can he fight? |
420 | Can your horse talk? |
420 | Canary- birds? |
420 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
420 | Could we fly with them? |
420 | Did he? 420 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
420 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
420 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
420 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
420 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
420 | Do I like fish? 420 Do I? |
420 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
420 | Do not all people grow upon bushes where you came from, on the outside of the earth? |
420 | Do you eat? |
420 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
420 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
420 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
420 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
420 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
420 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
420 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 420 Do you take me for a weasel? |
420 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
420 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
420 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
420 | For the second time? |
420 | Have you a factory in this place? |
420 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
420 | Have you ever died yet? |
420 | How CAN we''scape? |
420 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
420 | How are your brains? |
420 | How big is this hole? |
420 | How can we do that? |
420 | How can we go away? |
420 | How did they happen to be so little? |
420 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
420 | How does it taste? |
420 | How is Uncle Henry? |
420 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
420 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
420 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
420 | How long will you be with us? |
420 | How old are you? |
420 | How old is your mother? |
420 | How? |
420 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
420 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
420 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
420 | In what way? |
420 | Is Billina a girl? |
420 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
420 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
420 | Is n''t it fine? |
420 | Is n''t it funny? |
420 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
420 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
420 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
420 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
420 | Is this a fairy country? |
420 | May I eat one of them? |
420 | May we examine some of these articles? |
420 | My thoughts are always--"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
420 | Neither stones nor people? |
420 | Nine times? |
420 | No? |
420 | Oats? 420 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
420 | Of course; how else could I see it? 420 Oh; are you hungry?" |
420 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
420 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
420 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
420 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
420 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
420 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
420 | Train in? |
420 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
420 | Was not the door closed? |
420 | Well, what then? |
420 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
420 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
420 | What are Gargoyles? |
420 | What are those holes up there? |
420 | What are you going to do with us? |
420 | What are your products? |
420 | What brought you back? |
420 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
420 | What do you do? |
420 | What do you mean by that? |
420 | What do you want? |
420 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
420 | What does that mean? |
420 | What for? |
420 | What good is it? |
420 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
420 | What in the world is this? |
420 | What is he good for? |
420 | What is your name? |
420 | What made them fly away? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What shall we do now? |
420 | What sort of place is this? |
420 | What was that? |
420 | What were you when you were first alive? |
420 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
420 | What would you do? |
420 | What''s that? |
420 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
420 | What''s the use? |
420 | What''s to become of me? |
420 | What''s wrong? |
420 | What, the hinges? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are they? |
420 | Where are you? |
420 | Where did you come from? |
420 | Where did you grow? |
420 | Where do you come from, then? |
420 | Where does it lead to? |
420 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
420 | Where is Dorothy? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is she? |
420 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
420 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
420 | Where is your mother? |
420 | Where shall we stay? |
420 | Where''s my milk? |
420 | Where? 420 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
420 | Which wings must I flop first? |
420 | Who accuses me? |
420 | Who are they? |
420 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
420 | Who did you say it was? |
420 | Who is Ozma? |
420 | Who is this? |
420 | Who said so? |
420 | Who will be the jury? |
420 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
420 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
420 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
420 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
420 | Why do you want me? |
420 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
420 | Why not let them live? |
420 | Why not? |
420 | Why should n''t I? |
420 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
420 | Will it hurt? |
420 | Will there be any more Rains? |
420 | Will you try it, Zeb? |
420 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 420 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
420 | Am I talking? |
420 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
420 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
420 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
420 | Are you ready?" |
420 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
420 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
420 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
420 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
420 | Can you talk?" |
420 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
420 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
420 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
420 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
420 | Do you like fish?" |
420 | Eh? |
420 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
420 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
420 | Have you them here with you?" |
420 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
420 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye--""What''s that?" |
420 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
420 | Is n''t it funny?" |
420 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
420 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
420 | Jump out and fight?" |
420 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
420 | On the roof?" |
420 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
420 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
420 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
420 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
420 | That''s REAL magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
420 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
420 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
420 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
420 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
420 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
420 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
420 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
420 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
420 | What do you call it?" |
420 | What else can you do?" |
420 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
420 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
420 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
420 | Why are you so bad?" |
420 | Why destroy me?" |
420 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
420 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
420 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Wizard?" |
420 | Would you like it again?" |
420 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
420 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
420 | are YOU here again?" |
420 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
420 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
420 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
420 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
10124 | ''Autocrat?'' 10124 A treat?" |
10124 | Always? |
10124 | And can you feel the rosy cheeks and bright eyes, too? |
10124 | And could n''t we visit the Moki Indian reservation? |
10124 | And do n''t you notice how well I walk, and how little use I have now for the crutches? |
10124 | And freeze to death? |
10124 | And which way do we go then? |
10124 | And who''s going? 10124 And why should she?" |
10124 | And you accepted such a condition? |
10124 | And you ca n''t break your bonds and escape? |
10124 | Are coyotes considered dangerous? |
10124 | Are such things expensive, sir? |
10124 | Are they all named Haggerty? |
10124 | Are we to have no choice in the matter of partners? |
10124 | Are you afraid, Major? |
10124 | Are you ready? |
10124 | Are you sure to leave to- morrow, Uncle John? |
10124 | But I do n''t mind it in the least, Beth; do you? |
10124 | But after this? |
10124 | But how can you arrange to carry so much, Uncle? |
10124 | But sometime? 10124 But what is the use?" |
10124 | But what''s the news? |
10124 | But who is to break the news to Myrtle? |
10124 | But why did you leave Chicago? |
10124 | Ca n''t Uncle John have an idea if he wants to? |
10124 | Can he manage to do that? |
10124 | Can we make her comfortable on a long ride? |
10124 | Can you nod guess? |
10124 | Can you put it on runners, like a sledge? |
10124 | Canned er fresh? |
10124 | Could anyone be more sweet or lovely? |
10124 | Could n''t Wampus throw us a rope? |
10124 | Could she ride so far in an automobile? |
10124 | Dan''l? |
10124 | Danger? |
10124 | Did you call him Mr. Jones, sir? |
10124 | Did you engage a carriage, Major? |
10124 | Did you ever see a palm tree waving in New York; or daisy bushes as tall as a man; or such masses of roses and flowering vines? 10124 Did you find it in your dreams, then?" |
10124 | Did your friend say anything about Hades Ranch? |
10124 | Dit ve say shtand still, or dit ve nod say shtand still? |
10124 | Do n''t you know his address? |
10124 | Do n''t you like him, Daddy? |
10124 | Do none of you ever reform? |
10124 | Do we go to Imperial? |
10124 | Do you believe there can be joy for me anywhere in the world? |
10124 | Do you mean to keep him? |
10124 | Do you really suppose we are on that man''s ground-- his ranch, as he calls it? |
10124 | Do you sometime gamble? |
10124 | Does Mr. Tobey own this place? |
10124 | Does he know you are coming? |
10124 | Eggs? |
10124 | Eh? 10124 Ever been in this town before, Wampus?" |
10124 | Fitted up? |
10124 | For that bit of rags and meat? |
10124 | Haggerty said--"Did n''t I give you Haggerty''s record, then? |
10124 | Haggerty says--"Is that a rabbit or a squirrel? 10124 Has he a large party, then?" |
10124 | Has he been in Leadville long? |
10124 | Have I overlooked anyone? |
10124 | Have n''t I? |
10124 | Have n''t you any manners? 10124 Have you come into my life?" |
10124 | Have you ever been overland to California? |
10124 | Have you ever driven an''Autocrat''car? |
10124 | Have you money? |
10124 | How about the brakeman he threw off the train? |
10124 | How long have you had him there? |
10124 | How would Ethiopia or Hindustan strike you? |
10124 | I follow you-- see? 10124 I go home unt say:''Who am I?'' |
10124 | I wonder what the poor brutes would think if they were stuffed full for once in their lives? |
10124 | I wonder who he is? |
10124 | Is Mr. Jones rich, then? |
10124 | Is everything ready? |
10124 | Is it a big town playing peek- a- boo among those hills, Uncle John, or is this really all there is to the place? |
10124 | Is it so bad as that? |
10124 | Is it still to be California? |
10124 | Is n''t there any other road? |
10124 | Is this story true? |
10124 | Jones, and a miner? |
10124 | Oh; we''re not going to ride in it, then? |
10124 | Right? |
10124 | Rooms? |
10124 | Suppose he should be wandering now? |
10124 | Tell me, Mr. Jones,she said, turning to him as he sat beside her;"what have you found?" |
10124 | Tell me,she said;"why should you go to Leadville at all, now that you have no friend or relative there to care for you?" |
10124 | Tell me: did Haggerty recommend Wampus? |
10124 | Then where is she? 10124 Then you know the country?" |
10124 | Those things may be well enough in their way,observed the Major,"but is their way our way? |
10124 | Wampus,said the Major,"do you know the proper definition of a fool?" |
10124 | Want meat fer supper? |
10124 | Was n''t that enough? |
10124 | What are we to understand by this outrage? |
10124 | What are you doing there? |
10124 | What are you going to do? |
10124 | What do you mean by that? |
10124 | What do you mean by this infernal nonsense? |
10124 | What do you mean, sir, by this rebellious attitude? |
10124 | What do you mean? |
10124 | What do you think you will do? |
10124 | What do you think, my dears? |
10124 | What do you want? |
10124 | What is Uncle Anson''s other name? |
10124 | What is he doing? |
10124 | What is her uncle''s name? |
10124 | What is it, then? |
10124 | What is it? |
10124 | What is the Imperial road? |
10124 | What is your price? |
10124 | What kind of meat? |
10124 | What make him so? 10124 What make him, then?" |
10124 | What new idea has Uncle John conceived? |
10124 | What on earth is Mumbles? |
10124 | What would you propose doing? |
10124 | What would you suggest, Patsy? |
10124 | What''s his other name-- Anson? |
10124 | What''s the odds? |
10124 | What''s the programme, John? |
10124 | What''s the use? 10124 When did you arrive?" |
10124 | When do we start, Uncle? |
10124 | When you have Wampus, what more you want? |
10124 | Where''s the fiddle? |
10124 | Which way do we go? |
10124 | Who cares for danger? 10124 Who is Haggerty?" |
10124 | Who is he? |
10124 | Who is''he,''Wampus? |
10124 | Who told you so? |
10124 | Who''s Mumbles? |
10124 | Why did you not tell us? |
10124 | Why do you force me to be persistent? |
10124 | Why not take her to California with us? |
10124 | Why not to- morrow? |
10124 | Why not? 10124 Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why were you not independent enough to earn your own living? |
10124 | Why were you sent here into exile? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Why? |
10124 | Will they continue this Grand Opera chorus all night? |
10124 | Will they wear their revolvers at the dance? |
10124 | Will we ever get back? |
10124 | Would we care to ask him? |
10124 | Would your English ladies at home consent to dance with armed men? |
10124 | You wo n''t mind being left alone, will you? |
10124 | You-- you are Mr. Jones, I believe, of-- of Boston? |
10124 | You? |
10124 | Air yeh prepared to pay fer thet order in solid cash?" |
10124 | Am I now great? |
10124 | And if I shed my gun what''s to prevent some one else getting the drop on me?" |
10124 | And that''s a beginning, is n''t it? |
10124 | And why should I do so? |
10124 | Any milk?" |
10124 | Are n''t they sweet, and do n''t they remind you of brides?" |
10124 | But he''s a fine driver, is n''t he?" |
10124 | But how about provisions?" |
10124 | But what''s to prevent more of those vermin from crawling into the tent during the night?" |
10124 | But why should it be? |
10124 | But wo n''t you take one of my friends, also? |
10124 | But your trouble is over now?" |
10124 | Ca n''t you all see the change?" |
10124 | Can you, John Merrick, sit there like a lump o''putty and do nothing, when your niece and my own darlin''Patsy is lost-- or strayed or stolen?" |
10124 | Could this young fellow have really merited his fate? |
10124 | Do n''t I know it? |
10124 | Do n''t you realize, my dear, that this accident has probably deprived you of the means of earning a livelihood?" |
10124 | Do you know, sir, I at first suspected you might be the missing uncle? |
10124 | Do you want Mumbles in your lap? |
10124 | Eh, Patsy?" |
10124 | Eh, boys?" |
10124 | Eh? |
10124 | Eh?" |
10124 | For what is wise? |
10124 | For what?" |
10124 | Grand? |
10124 | Has the trip tired you, girls?" |
10124 | Has your plan matured yet?" |
10124 | Have n''t I proved it? |
10124 | Have n''t they any gallantry?" |
10124 | How can we best assist her?" |
10124 | How did it get into your head, little one?" |
10124 | How do you like it, dear?" |
10124 | How was your own room, Wampus?" |
10124 | I said he was eccentric, did I not?" |
10124 | If it were, why should_ I_ come into your life just now?" |
10124 | Is n''t the joy or sorrow equally divided in life?" |
10124 | Is not Mister Algy his eye mos''beautiful blacked?" |
10124 | Iss i d nod a crime-- a vickedness-- eh?" |
10124 | It was beginning to grow dark, and Beth said, regretfully:"We must get back, girls, and dress for dinner-- an unusual luxury, is n''t it? |
10124 | It''s well enough to feed ourselves, but what if we ran short of the precious feed for the engines?" |
10124 | Jones?" |
10124 | Just we three?" |
10124 | Me? |
10124 | My child, why are you so persistent?" |
10124 | Not badly hurt, I hope, sir?" |
10124 | Now tell me, Wampus: if I employ you will you be faithful and careful? |
10124 | Now, my dears, what is it?" |
10124 | Perhaps, after all, we should be thankful it''s only-- what''s his name?" |
10124 | Rattlesnake soon eat Mumble up-- eh? |
10124 | Sir, do the Major swear sometime?" |
10124 | So the critic turned to his brother- in- law and asked:"Is it fully decided which way we shall go?" |
10124 | Such being the circumstances, what would you advise?" |
10124 | Then what am I to do?" |
10124 | Then why do I sleep in front seat of motor car?" |
10124 | Then, what_ shall_ I call you?" |
10124 | Uncle John approached him and said:"Can you tell me, Mr. Ross, who the gentleman is in the corner?" |
10124 | Vot I can do? |
10124 | Vot can I do? |
10124 | Vy nod? |
10124 | What does it matter if my income is n''t invested properly, or the bond coupons cut when they''re due? |
10124 | What else did Haggerty tell you?" |
10124 | What happen to him?" |
10124 | What is Mumbles doing?" |
10124 | What more could we ask to see from any one viewpoint?" |
10124 | What next, Major?" |
10124 | What right have we to intrude upon them, then?" |
10124 | What shall we do for Myrtle? |
10124 | Whatever kept ye out''til this time o''night, Patsy darlin''?" |
10124 | When do we make the start?" |
10124 | When do you intend to start?" |
10124 | Where did you find the thing so suddenly?" |
10124 | Where''s the Major?" |
10124 | Who is the host, Uncle John?" |
10124 | Why do n''t you step out bravely into the roses and sunshine of life, and find the joy that has been denied you?" |
10124 | Why not? |
10124 | Why not?" |
10124 | Why should I? |
10124 | Will you do this?" |
10124 | Wo n''t we, boys?" |
10124 | Would you like to undertake this engagement?" |
10124 | You stick violin bow in eye some day?" |
10124 | You''ll get a big touring car, wo n''t you, Uncle John?" |
10124 | exclaimed Wampus, nodding approvingly"You fight duel with him? |
10124 | said Uncle John;"how could you be arrested for speeding when the automobile was on a fiat car?" |
4358 | A weapon, ma''am? |
4358 | About how long do you happen to be? |
4358 | Am I to have the Magic Circle drawn around me, too? |
4358 | And can we understand what he says? |
4358 | And do you know where we are? |
4358 | And how could any giant live in there if the roof is so low down? |
4358 | Are YOU Bill Weedles? |
4358 | Are any of them there now? |
4358 | Are n''t you Chief Muffruff? |
4358 | Are the outer passages well guarded? |
4358 | Are there many others in the castle besides you and Zog? |
4358 | Are these earth people? |
4358 | Are these the sea devils? |
4358 | Are they dang''rous? |
4358 | Are they green, eh? |
4358 | Are they in caves, or just in the water like fishes, or how? |
4358 | Are we going anywhere near Zog''s castle? |
4358 | Are we to be fed? |
4358 | Are you a-- a mermaid? |
4358 | Are you afraid to trust us to bring you safely back? |
4358 | Are you all dumb? 4358 Are you dead, or drownded, or what?" |
4358 | Are you fond of him? |
4358 | Are you getting tired? |
4358 | Are you part fishes? |
4358 | Are you sure we have n''t any gills? |
4358 | Are you very cold? |
4358 | Are you well? |
4358 | But how could you do it? |
4358 | But how do you get along if the day is cloudy, and the sun does n''t shine? |
4358 | But if anyone happens to see''em, what then, Cap''n? |
4358 | But we are in mid- water now, where nothing will hinder our journey, unless--She seemed to hesitate, so Trot asked,"Unless what?" |
4358 | But what can one do if one happens to be a sea serpent? |
4358 | But where do you get''em? |
4358 | But why do folks dive in the water when the mermaids smile an''wink? |
4358 | But why does Zog keep his light going all the time? |
4358 | But why should you seek revenge upon us? |
4358 | Ca n''t they get in? |
4358 | Can I do anything to make you happy? |
4358 | Can he talk? |
4358 | Can you do that? |
4358 | Can you fight and conquer the big sea devil up in the dome? |
4358 | Can you suggest a way to destroy Zog? |
4358 | Could you forge me a golden sword? |
4358 | Could you help us to escape? |
4358 | Did it hurt to pull it? |
4358 | Did n''t it say anything about a glove? |
4358 | Did they ever live to tell the tale? |
4358 | Did you ring jes''to tell me to git out? |
4358 | Did you suffer long? |
4358 | Did-- did you hear that, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Do n''t the fishes catch and eat you? |
4358 | Do n''t they get lonesome? |
4358 | Do n''t you believe us? |
4358 | Do n''t you care to die? |
4358 | Do n''t you like him? |
4358 | Do n''t you think you could get some fun out of trying to be good? |
4358 | Do they write some comic operas? |
4358 | Do watermelons grow in the sea? |
4358 | Do you call him that now? |
4358 | Do you care to sleep again? |
4358 | Do you hate Zog, too? |
4358 | Do you imagine the despised and conquered Zog has power to destroy them? |
4358 | Do you know what Zog intends to do to us next? |
4358 | Do you like Zog better than you do me? |
4358 | Do you like it? |
4358 | Do you like to be a sea serpent? |
4358 | Do you mean Captain Kidd? |
4358 | Do you mean to tell me that the earth people whom I have always respected compare me to the Stannerd Oil Company? |
4358 | Does n''t it ever get dark? |
4358 | Does n''t my bill of fare make your mouths water? |
4358 | Feel, Trot, feel? 4358 Have they got arms, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | Have you a suggestion, Clia? |
4358 | Have you ever been here before? |
4358 | How about changin''us back to our reg''lar shapes? |
4358 | How about sharks? |
4358 | How came you to be Zog''s slave? |
4358 | How can we tell what to do without knowing what''s going to happen? |
4358 | How did Flippity go to glory? |
4358 | How do the crabs in the sea know anything''bout automobiles? |
4358 | How do the mermaids live? |
4358 | How do you like my home? |
4358 | How does anybody know about mermaids if those who have seen them never lived to tell about them? |
4358 | How much farther do we have to go? |
4358 | How old are you? |
4358 | How old is he? |
4358 | How old? |
4358 | How stuck up they are, are n''t they? |
4358 | How''s that, Cap''n? 4358 How''s that?" |
4358 | How''s yourself? |
4358 | How? |
4358 | I suppose these are the earth folks you were expecting? |
4358 | I tried to save you, my poor friends, but--"What''s that? |
4358 | I wonder where our legs have been while we''ve been gone? |
4358 | I''ll see you again, wo n''t I, Joe? |
4358 | In that grove of trees? |
4358 | Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now? |
4358 | Is Zog a kind master? |
4358 | Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids? |
4358 | Is all quiet? |
4358 | Is anything wrong, ma''am? |
4358 | Is it a sea castle like your own palace? |
4358 | Is n''t it a dreadful, lonely life? |
4358 | Is n''t it nearly nighttime? |
4358 | Is n''t it? |
4358 | Is there anything else to be afraid of in the sea? |
4358 | Is there no avenue that is not guarded? |
4358 | Know what about''em, Trot? |
4358 | Look, Trot; ai n''t that a brig out there? |
4358 | Man- fish,he continued,"what do YOU think of me?" |
4358 | May I ask in what way? |
4358 | May I nip just one of the slaves, oh Zog? |
4358 | Mr. Johnsing,asked one,"why is a mermaid like an automobile?" |
4358 | Must we stand this insulting language-- and from a person to whom we have never been introduced? |
4358 | No one likes to be reminded of a pain, and that third pain was-- was--"What was it? |
4358 | No, are you? 4358 Nobody?" |
4358 | Oh, do you know the sea serpents? |
4358 | Oh, who cares? |
4358 | Older than Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | One what? |
4358 | Other fairies have been seen by mortals; why not mermaids? |
4358 | S''pose they knew how to swim, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Shall we start now? |
4358 | Shall we visit the crabs and see what they are doing? |
4358 | So long as seven thousand four hundred and eighty- two feet, five inches and a quarter? |
4358 | Tell me, my lad, is the opening in the great dome outside guarded? |
4358 | That''s pretty old, is n''t it? |
4358 | The ship? |
4358 | Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Then wo n''t you make the sword to please me and to show your skill? |
4358 | WE know all about the fairy circles, do n''t we, Migg? |
4358 | WHY do you think a mermaid is like an automobile? |
4358 | Was the third pain as bad as the other two? |
4358 | We''ve had a fine time, have n''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Well, are we not friends, then? |
4358 | Well, how do you like him? |
4358 | Well, it''s MY wooden leg, ai n''t it? |
4358 | Well,said he,"do you not find me the most hateful creature you have ever beheld?" |
4358 | What are Zog''s good points? |
4358 | What are the sea devils like, ma''am? |
4358 | What are they? |
4358 | What are your commands? |
4358 | What causes the light? |
4358 | What color would my scales be-- pink, or purple? |
4358 | What did you do? |
4358 | What do the birds find to eat? |
4358 | What does it all mean? |
4358 | What does it mean? |
4358 | What for, Trot? |
4358 | What good would that do? |
4358 | What have you got to eat? |
4358 | What is Zog like? |
4358 | What is he trying to do, anyway? |
4358 | What is the Magic Circle? |
4358 | What made it? |
4358 | What shall I do? 4358 What shall we do, ma''am?" |
4358 | What work do you do? |
4358 | What''s he like? |
4358 | What''s it all about? |
4358 | What''s the difference between a mermaid and a tadpole? |
4358 | What''s the odds? |
4358 | What''s the trouble, do you s''pose? |
4358 | What''s time for, anyhow? |
4358 | What, already? |
4358 | What, an''git drownded? |
4358 | When? |
4358 | When? |
4358 | Where do the lamps come from? |
4358 | Where do they live? |
4358 | Where''s the rest of you, then? |
4358 | Where? |
4358 | Whither away, Commodore Trot? |
4358 | Who are you? |
4358 | Who''s Mummercubble? |
4358 | Who, Anko? 4358 Who, then, has the time to rule over us?" |
4358 | Who? 4358 Who?" |
4358 | Why do n''t they sing''Annie Laurie''or''Home, Sweet Home''or else keep quiet? |
4358 | Why do n''t you kill yourself? |
4358 | Why do n''t you tell''em the truth? |
4358 | Why do you come around here, then, scaring away my dinner when you''re not wanted? |
4358 | Why does that surprise you? |
4358 | Why has n''t anybody seen a mermaid and lived? |
4358 | Why not? 4358 Why not?" |
4358 | Why not? |
4358 | Why not? |
4358 | Why were we brought here? |
4358 | Why, how old are mermaids, then? |
4358 | Why, you ca n''t build a fire in the water, can you? |
4358 | Why? |
4358 | Will they hurt us? |
4358 | Will you allow me to guide you, Cap''n Bill? |
4358 | Will you help us, Sacho? |
4358 | Will you lift Mayre aboard? |
4358 | Will you tell us who you are? |
4358 | With a fish''s tail? |
4358 | Wo n''t he hurt us? |
4358 | Wo n''t someone rob the house while she''s asleep? |
4358 | Wooden leg an''all? |
4358 | Would I have a fish''s tail? |
4358 | Yes, are n''t your doctors sharks? |
4358 | You ai n''t thinkin''o''doin''such a fool thing, are you? |
4358 | You do n''t, eh? |
4358 | After a moment the scene faded away, when the queen asked with another smile,"Are you satisfied?" |
4358 | Again the cave rang with merry laughter, and as it died away, Trot said,"May I see your scales, please? |
4358 | Ai n''t I likely to get stiffened up with all this dampness?" |
4358 | Am I right, or do you think I am wrong?" |
4358 | And are they green and purple and pink like Cap''n Bill said?" |
4358 | And is n''t that Princess Clia? |
4358 | And then he asked,"Does your queen live here?" |
4358 | And who''d ever think that awful creature Zog owned such a splendid castle and kept his prisoners in such lovely rooms?" |
4358 | Are n''t you''fraid?" |
4358 | Are the sea devils their cousins?" |
4358 | Are you ready and willing to follow me?" |
4358 | But Cap''n Bill asked,"Is there any danger, ma''am?" |
4358 | But now Queen Aquareine advanced to a position in front of their captor and said,"Tell me, Zog, why have you trapped us and brought us here?" |
4358 | Ca n''t you trust our good friend, the queen?" |
4358 | Can you sing?" |
4358 | Did you see him when he was alive, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | Do n''t you s''pose all these gold roses and things were made under water?" |
4358 | Do n''t you think it''s rather cheeky an''unbrotherly, Trot?" |
4358 | Do you s''pose there were ever any giants in that cave?" |
4358 | Eh, Trot?" |
4358 | Have you fairies nothing that is new to show me?" |
4358 | How do they feel?" |
4358 | How far do you think we have already come, Cap''n?" |
4358 | How would you like for luncheon some oysters on the half- shell, clam broth, shrimp salad, broiled turtle steak and watermelon?" |
4358 | How''s your memory, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | I hope you are quite well?" |
4358 | I wonder if they''re any happier than they were before?" |
4358 | Is n''t it splendid, Merla?" |
4358 | Is n''t it, now?" |
4358 | It''s curious to talk about feet when we have n''t any feet, is n''t it?" |
4358 | Jump in, clothes and all?" |
4358 | Mermaids, eh?" |
4358 | Neither spoke for a time, but finally Cap''n Bill asked in a timid voice:"Had n''t we better go back, ma''am?" |
4358 | Or do n''t you know enough to be civil when you meet a neighbor?" |
4358 | Shall we go in?" |
4358 | Shall we make Sacho king?" |
4358 | She entered from the doorway that connected the two rooms and said,"Is n''t it pretty, Cap''n? |
4358 | So I at once sent for Dr. Shark--""Are all your doctors sharks?" |
4358 | That is n''t so bad, is it?" |
4358 | The queen smiled and said to Trot,"What is your opinion, my dear?" |
4358 | Then he raised his head above the water and asked:"Is it peace or war, Muffruff?" |
4358 | Then, suddenly becoming grave, he added,"How about my rheumatics, ma''am? |
4358 | Trot and Cap''n Bill followed, with Clia, and the child asked,"What island are we near?" |
4358 | Trot, being astonished at this sight, asked,"Did n''t you take all of you when you went to the cavern, Anko?" |
4358 | Was n''t it funny at dinnertime to see the way they slid around with the plates?" |
4358 | Were you alive, then?" |
4358 | What are you doing down here?" |
4358 | What do you advise, sir?" |
4358 | What do you say, Cap''n Joe?" |
4358 | What do you think? |
4358 | What say you, comrades? |
4358 | When he had gone, Trot said,"Are n''t you glad to find your brother again, Cap''n Bill?" |
4358 | When the noise finally stopped, the leader turned to his visitors and, waving his baton toward them, asked,"Well, what did you think of that?" |
4358 | Where?" |
4358 | Who is Zog?" |
4358 | Why should we be crushed?" |
4358 | You pulled that bell cord,"said the one- legged( one or more lines missing here in this edition)"Oh, did pullin''that thing ring a bell?" |
4358 | You see, Trot, we''re in consider''ble of a bad mess, an''if we ever live to tell the tale--""Why not, Cap''n?" |
4358 | You would n''t like that, would you?" |
4358 | exclaimed Trot, raising herself by a flirt of her pink- scaled tail and a wave of her fins,"is n''t it dreadful hot here?" |
957 | All ready? |
957 | All ready? |
957 | And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?" |
957 | And where is Jinxland, please? |
957 | And who may the Princess Gloria be? |
957 | Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers? |
957 | Are n''t you afraid? |
957 | Are you certain this is snow? |
957 | Are you going to land? |
957 | Are you strong enough to carry us? |
957 | Are you very busy just now? |
957 | Brains working? |
957 | But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place? |
957 | But how? |
957 | But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father? |
957 | But what is an Ork? |
957 | But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 957 But where''s Button- Bright?" |
957 | But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us? |
957 | Ca n''t we help them in any way? |
957 | Ca n''t you fly along? |
957 | Ca n''t you get another one? |
957 | Ca n''t you like even me? |
957 | Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view? |
957 | Can I do anything? |
957 | Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy? |
957 | Can you find your way back home again? |
957 | Can you give molasses? |
957 | Corns? 957 Could n''t we walk without a light?" |
957 | Could she do that? |
957 | Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 957 Did she, really?" |
957 | Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall? |
957 | Did you ever hear of Jinxland before? |
957 | Do many strangers come here? |
957 | Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright? |
957 | Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n? |
957 | Do those witches have any magical powers? |
957 | Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland? |
957 | Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz? |
957 | Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in? |
957 | Does n''t it burn you? |
957 | Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are? |
957 | Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way? |
957 | Have n''t you heard of me? 957 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow? |
957 | Have you been anywhere else, sir? |
957 | Have you been in the water long? |
957 | How can you carry me? |
957 | How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small? |
957 | How did you cross the mountains before? |
957 | How did you happen to be there, anyhow? |
957 | How do you like it? |
957 | How does that come? |
957 | How much food have we got, Cap''n? |
957 | How''bout Cap''n Bill? |
957 | How? |
957 | How? |
957 | How? |
957 | I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long? |
957 | I wonder where on earth we are? |
957 | If only what, ma''am? |
957 | If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it? |
957 | If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself? |
957 | Is he hunting now? |
957 | Is it? |
957 | Is the hole blocked? |
957 | Is the strange little girl named Trot? |
957 | Lost your way? |
957 | May I ask what country this is, sir? |
957 | Me? |
957 | Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy? |
957 | Oh, are we? |
957 | Oh, did it? 957 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?" |
957 | Oh, indeed; and does he live there? |
957 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
957 | S''pose we fall? |
957 | Shall I unharness you,asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?" |
957 | Strangers, eh? 957 Suppose I go ahead?" |
957 | Surrender? 957 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?" |
957 | Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 957 Then why are you here, you rascal?" |
957 | They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n? |
957 | Want some now, Trot? |
957 | Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart? |
957 | Was your cavern like this one? |
957 | Water? |
957 | Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news? |
957 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?" |
957 | Well? |
957 | What country is that? |
957 | What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core? |
957 | What do you say, Trot? |
957 | What does it look like? |
957 | What does the Book say about it? |
957 | What does this mean? |
957 | What is a candle? |
957 | What is that one thing you excepted? |
957 | What is that? |
957 | What is that? |
957 | What made it stop burning? |
957 | What makes it, Cap''n? |
957 | What shall we do with the other four berries? |
957 | What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill? |
957 | What will you think of? |
957 | What''s happened to you? |
957 | What''s the matter now? |
957 | What''s the matter with your King? |
957 | What''s the matter? |
957 | What''s the matter? |
957 | What''s the place like? |
957 | What''s this? |
957 | What''s treason? |
957 | What''s wrong? |
957 | What''s wrong? |
957 | What, are you our Ork, then? |
957 | What, now? |
957 | Where are they going? |
957 | Where d''ye think we are, Trot? |
957 | Where did you come from? |
957 | Where do you s''pose Gloria is? |
957 | Where does he belong? |
957 | Where does it lie? |
957 | Where is Jinxland? |
957 | Where is he? 957 Where is she?" |
957 | Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? |
957 | Who are you? |
957 | Who is Button- Bright? |
957 | Who is Glinda? |
957 | Who''s worrying? |
957 | Who, me? |
957 | Who, me? |
957 | Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am? |
957 | Why are we insulted in this way? 957 Why ask him, when we know he''ll refuse?" |
957 | Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination? |
957 | Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 957 Why do n''t you eat? |
957 | Why do n''t you stay here? 957 Why is that?" |
957 | Why not? |
957 | Why not? |
957 | Why should I do that? |
957 | Why so? |
957 | Why, how did you know all that? |
957 | Why, it''s popcorn? |
957 | Wo n''t they see us? |
957 | A bird? |
957 | Absurd, was n''t it?" |
957 | After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?" |
957 | After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?" |
957 | And how did you happen to come to this island?" |
957 | And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?" |
957 | Are Trot and Pon around here?" |
957 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
957 | Are there many of you?" |
957 | As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?" |
957 | But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?" |
957 | But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good you would be, were you not alive?" |
957 | But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?" |
957 | But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?" |
957 | But tell us, what did you find down there?" |
957 | But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?" |
957 | But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?" |
957 | But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?" |
957 | But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?" |
957 | Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?" |
957 | Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?" |
957 | Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?" |
957 | Did you cross the desert or the mountains?" |
957 | Do n''t you have water in Mo?" |
957 | Do n''t you see it? |
957 | Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?" |
957 | Do you think you can keep from falling off?" |
957 | Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?" |
957 | How are we to get away from this mountain?" |
957 | How did that happen?" |
957 | I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?" |
957 | Is it really raining?" |
957 | Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?" |
957 | Is that satisfactory?" |
957 | Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?" |
957 | Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City? |
957 | Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?" |
957 | Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?" |
957 | Ork?" |
957 | Ork?" |
957 | Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country? |
957 | Shall we go on?" |
957 | So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:"What have you done with Princess Gloria?" |
957 | Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?" |
957 | Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?" |
957 | Surrender to whom?" |
957 | Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?" |
957 | The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?" |
957 | The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may you be?" |
957 | The candle is not dangerous, I hope?" |
957 | The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?" |
957 | Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?" |
957 | Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?" |
957 | Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma? |
957 | Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?" |
957 | They were nearly a mile from shore and about halfway across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?" |
957 | We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we? |
957 | What did you expect it to be?" |
957 | What do you mean by treating me so? |
957 | What do you observe?" |
957 | What do you say to our landing on that?" |
957 | What do you think of me now?" |
957 | What does she say, Sire? |
957 | What made you dig me out? |
957 | When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?" |
957 | When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked"Do n''t I smell perfume?" |
957 | Where do you s''pose he is, Trot? |
957 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
957 | Where''s the grasshopper? |
957 | Who shall it be?" |
957 | Why did I not think of it myself?" |
957 | Why do n''t you test his powers?" |
957 | Will she marry me?" |
957 | Would you like to come with me?" |
957 | are you alive?" |
957 | exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?" |
957 | was n''t it terr''ble?" |
957 | who''s here?" |
22566 | A what? |
22566 | And the Cowardly Lion? |
22566 | And were you? |
22566 | And when you make a sign she will bring you to her in the Land of Oz? |
22566 | And-- and-- do you eat people? |
22566 | And-- pardon me for the foolish question-- but, are you all invisible? |
22566 | Are the bears invis''ble, too? |
22566 | Are these bears here? |
22566 | Are they real? |
22566 | Are we only half way up? |
22566 | Are you hungry? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you sure? |
22566 | Are you surprised that you are unable to see the people of Voe? |
22566 | As dead as poss''ble would be pretty dead, would n''t it? |
22566 | But Jim knows his business all right-- don''t you, Jim? |
22566 | But did n''t you cut it almost too short? |
22566 | But how can you get down? |
22566 | But how would it help us to be able to fly? |
22566 | But tell me,said Dorothy,"how did such a brave Champion happen to let the bears eat him? |
22566 | But what am I going to eat? |
22566 | But where are the people? |
22566 | But why destroy my friends? |
22566 | But why did n''t you tell us at first? |
22566 | But why fight at all, in that case? |
22566 | But wo n''t they be veg''table, like everything else here? |
22566 | But_ is_ there any other place? |
22566 | Ca n''t you mend them? |
22566 | Ca n''t you see us? |
22566 | Can he fight? |
22566 | Can your horse talk? |
22566 | Canary- birds? |
22566 | Could n''t you manage to hold me in your arms? |
22566 | Could we fly with them? |
22566 | Did he? 22566 Did n''t you feel the ground shake?" |
22566 | Did the glass houses in your city grow, too? |
22566 | Did you ever see such little pigs before? |
22566 | Did you not wear green whiskers at one time? |
22566 | Did you see that, Dorothy? |
22566 | Do I like fish? 22566 Do I? |
22566 | Do all your people grow on bushes? |
22566 | Do you eat? |
22566 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the Tin Woodman and the Scarecrow? |
22566 | Do you mean my kitten must be put in a grave? |
22566 | Do you mean that I''m a freak? |
22566 | Do you mean that Princess Ozma will see this cave in her enchanted picture, and see all of us here, and what we are doing? |
22566 | Do you see that big rock standing on the hillside yonder? |
22566 | Do you take me for a salamander? |
22566 | Do you take me for a tom- cat? 22566 Do you take me for a weasel? |
22566 | Does it hurt to be invis''ble? |
22566 | Does the air bear up your weight? |
22566 | Does the dama- fruit grow on a low bush, and look something like a peach? |
22566 | For the second time? |
22566 | Have you a factory in this place? |
22566 | Have you come to take me to Hugson''s Ranch? |
22566 | Have you ever died yet? |
22566 | How about the birds and beasts and fishes? |
22566 | How are your brains? |
22566 | How big is this hole? |
22566 | How can we do that? |
22566 | How can we go away? |
22566 | How did they happen to be so little? |
22566 | How did you happen to be shod with gold? |
22566 | How does it taste? |
22566 | How is Uncle Henry? |
22566 | How long did you rule the Emerald City, after I left here? |
22566 | How long do you live, after you are picked? |
22566 | How long will it take you to stop my breath? |
22566 | How long will you be with us? |
22566 | How old are you? |
22566 | How old is your mother? |
22566 | How? |
22566 | How_ can_ we''scape? |
22566 | I live on the fat of the land-- don''t I, Ozma? |
22566 | If it makes you invis''ble, why do you eat it? |
22566 | If that is so,said the boy,"how could he do that wonderful trick with the nine tiny piglets?" |
22566 | In what way? |
22566 | Is Billina a girl? |
22566 | Is Mr. Hugson your uncle? |
22566 | Is it possible that you are a Real Horse? |
22566 | Is n''t it fine? |
22566 | Is n''t it funny? |
22566 | Is n''t she ripe now? |
22566 | Is n''t that a great deal? |
22566 | Is not the Real Horse a beautiful animal? |
22566 | Is that the way to treat my friends? |
22566 | Is this a fairy country? |
22566 | May I eat one of them? |
22566 | May we examine some of these articles? |
22566 | My thoughts are always----"Is this a trial of thoughts, or of kittens? |
22566 | Neither stones nor people? |
22566 | Nine times? |
22566 | No? |
22566 | Oats? 22566 Of course; ca n''t you see?" |
22566 | Of course; how else could I see it? 22566 Oh; are you hungry?" |
22566 | Sir,said he,"why are you here, in the Land of the Mangaboos?" |
22566 | Suppose the stairs get steeper? |
22566 | Tell me, Eureka,said the Princess, gently:"did you eat my pretty piglet?" |
22566 | Tell us, dear, what do the creatures look like? |
22566 | That would be unlucky, would n''t it? |
22566 | Then why not race with the Sawhorse? |
22566 | Train in? |
22566 | Was Ozma once a boy? |
22566 | Was not the door closed? |
22566 | Well, what then? |
22566 | Well,said another piglet,"you are a wizard, are you not?" |
22566 | Were you ever before shut up in a cave, far under the earth, with no way of getting out? |
22566 | What are Gargoyles? |
22566 | What are those holes up there? |
22566 | What are you going to do with us? |
22566 | What are your products? |
22566 | What brought you back? |
22566 | What curious animal is that which is eating the grass on my lawn? |
22566 | What do you do? |
22566 | What do you mean by that? |
22566 | What do you want? |
22566 | What does all this mean, anyhow? |
22566 | What does that mean? |
22566 | What for? |
22566 | What good is it? |
22566 | What harm can the Gurgles do? |
22566 | What in the world is this? |
22566 | What is he good for? |
22566 | What is your name? |
22566 | What made them fly away? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What shall we do now? |
22566 | What sort of a place is this? |
22566 | What was that? |
22566 | What were you when you were first alive? |
22566 | What will happen if she is guilty? |
22566 | What would you do? |
22566 | What''s that? |
22566 | What''s the matter with you, old man? |
22566 | What''s the use? |
22566 | What''s to become of me? |
22566 | What''s wrong? |
22566 | What, the hinges? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are they? |
22566 | Where are you? |
22566 | Where did you come from? |
22566 | Where did you grow? |
22566 | Where do you come from, then? |
22566 | Where does it lead to? |
22566 | Where in the world have you been, my lad? |
22566 | Where is Dorothy? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is she? |
22566 | Where is that Magic Belt? |
22566 | Where is the House of the Sorcerer? |
22566 | Where is your mother? |
22566 | Where shall we stay? |
22566 | Where''s my milk? |
22566 | Where? 22566 Wherever have you been, Eureka?" |
22566 | Which wings must I flop first? |
22566 | Who accuses me? |
22566 | Who are they? |
22566 | Who built these lovely bridges? |
22566 | Who did you say it was? |
22566 | Who is Ozma? |
22566 | Who is this? |
22566 | Who said so? |
22566 | Who will be the jury? |
22566 | Why did you leave the surface of the earth? |
22566 | Why did you wickedly and viciously send the Rain of Stones to crack and break our houses? |
22566 | Why do n''t you walk down? |
22566 | Why do you not eat the damas? |
22566 | Why do you want me? |
22566 | Why have you dared to intrude your unwelcome persons into the secluded Land of the Mangaboos? |
22566 | Why not let them live? |
22566 | Why not? |
22566 | Why should n''t I? |
22566 | Why, where''s Eureka? |
22566 | Will it hurt? |
22566 | Will there be any more Rains? |
22566 | Would such a gentle animal be guilty of eating a fellow creature? 22566 Your Highness,"cried the Woggle- Bug, appealing to Ozma,"have I a mind''s eye, or have n''t I?" |
22566 | Am I talking? |
22566 | And if he was invis''ble, and the bears invis''ble, who knows that they really ate him up?" |
22566 | Are you guilty, or not guilty?" |
22566 | Are you not vegetable, also?" |
22566 | Are you ready?" |
22566 | But I did n''t see them go; did you?" |
22566 | But it''s a big hollow, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Can you match that pedigree, little girl?" |
22566 | Can you remember any breakfast that I''ve had today?" |
22566 | Can you talk?" |
22566 | Could n''t you, Zeb?" |
22566 | Do n''t you remember how the Champion escaped them by shouting his battle- cry?" |
22566 | Do n''t you see their terrible eyes?" |
22566 | Do you ever make mistakes?" |
22566 | Do you like fish?" |
22566 | Eh? |
22566 | Have n''t you heard of him?" |
22566 | Have you breakfasted, Sir Horse?" |
22566 | Have you them here with you?" |
22566 | He has won the race, and won it fairly; but what can a horse of flesh do against a tireless beast of wood?" |
22566 | I can see her, in my mind''s eye----""What''s that?" |
22566 | I mean, will you be good to us, or do you intend to eat us?" |
22566 | Is n''t it funny?" |
22566 | Is not a Wizard something like a Sorcerer?" |
22566 | Is there nothing that is decent to eat in this palace?" |
22566 | Jump out and fight?" |
22566 | Now was the Wizard''s turn, so he smiled upon the assemblage and asked:"Will somebody kindly loan me a hat?" |
22566 | On the roof?" |
22566 | Otherwise--""What will happen otherwise?" |
22566 | Please, Mr. Wizard, may I eat just one of the fat little piglets? |
22566 | Presently she asked:"Why did your mother tie your tails?" |
22566 | So what could I do but tell"what happened to the Wizard afterward"? |
22566 | That''s_ real_ magic, Mr. Wizard; is n''t it? |
22566 | The trembling servants sent for the Royal Steward, who came in haste and said:"What would your Highness like for dinner?" |
22566 | Then Jim exclaimed:"For goodness sake, what sort of a being are you?" |
22566 | Then Jim suddenly asked:"Are there any horses in Oz?" |
22566 | Then he asked:"What is an earthquake?" |
22566 | Then the Princess spoke in a stern voice:"Prisoner, what have you to say for yourself? |
22566 | Then, after a moment''s thought, she asked:"Are we friends or enemies? |
22566 | This is a nice scrape you''ve got me into, is n''t it?" |
22566 | Were you ever with a circus, brother?" |
22566 | What do you call it?" |
22566 | What else can you do?" |
22566 | What is your sorcery good for if it can not tell us the truth?" |
22566 | What''s going to become of us now?" |
22566 | Where did you find my missing pet, Nick Chopper?" |
22566 | Why are you so bad?" |
22566 | Why destroy me?" |
22566 | Will you buy it, my dear?" |
22566 | Will you kindly tell us which way your mother went to get on top the earth?" |
22566 | Will your Sorcerer die?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Wizard?" |
22566 | Would you like it again?" |
22566 | You''ve been to Australia, have n''t you?" |
22566 | [ Illustration:"ARE THERE REALLY PEOPLE IN THIS ROOM?"] |
22566 | [ Illustration:"FOR GOODNESS SAKE, WHAT SORT OF A BEING ARE YOU?"] |
22566 | and what can I do but obey their commands? |
22566 | are_ you_ here again?" |
22566 | cried Dorothy,"did you eat the bones?" |
22566 | he said, seeing her,"are you Dorothy Gale?" |
22566 | said the Wizard,"will somebody please loan me a handkerchief?" |
22566 | said the Wizard;"are there really people in this room?" |
486 | A Wheeler? |
486 | A pretty ornament you''d make, would n''t you? |
486 | A purple kitten? |
486 | Am I a good guesser, Mr. Nome King? 486 And could you, in fairness, ask me to return to you the lock of hair, just because you had smashed the doll?" |
486 | And is Mr. Tiktok attractive? |
486 | And is n''t this a key- hole, Billina? |
486 | And no heart, I suppose? |
486 | And the Scarecrow and the machine man? |
486 | And what are Nomes? |
486 | Are the Wheelers the only folks living in the Land of Ev? |
486 | Are you alive? |
486 | Are you intel''gent? |
486 | Are you so very hungry? |
486 | Are you sure? |
486 | Are you the Princess Langwidere? |
486 | Are you wound up to keep my secret? |
486 | But how am I to know which thing is enchanted, and which is not? |
486 | But how can you escape, without my consent? |
486 | But what good is a bite, to a hungry tiger? |
486 | But what is to become of the private? |
486 | But what shall we do now? |
486 | But where are my friends, the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman? |
486 | But where did you get the key to un- lock this door? |
486 | But, my children-- tell me, I beg of you-- where are my children? |
486 | But, tell me; how does it happen that you are able to talk? 486 Ca n''t you hear me?" |
486 | Can I tell metal when I bump into it, or is the thing a rock? |
486 | Can he think, and speak, as you do? |
486 | Did they make many of you? |
486 | Did you not pick our lunch- boxes and dinner- pails? 486 Do I speak quite properly, in your judgment?" |
486 | Do I understand that she will now return to us in safety? |
486 | Do n''t you remember the warning in the sand:''Beware the Wheelers''? 486 Do n''t you want to hatch it?" |
486 | Do the lunch- box trees and the dinner- pail trees belong to the Wheelers? |
486 | Do they live in the town of Evna now? |
486 | Do you expect me to believe all that rubbish about the Land of Oz? |
486 | Do you lay your egg very early? |
486 | Do you mean to say that so many different princesses are one and the same person? |
486 | Do you surrender? |
486 | Do you take me for a cannibal? |
486 | Do you think that is all true, my dear? |
486 | Do you wish your ruler to plead with this wicked Nome King? |
486 | Done what? |
486 | Done what? |
486 | Dorothy who? |
486 | Guessing right? |
486 | Has she failed? |
486 | Have n''t you a club? |
486 | Have n''t you any better manners than that? |
486 | Have n''t you any idea what country this is? |
486 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
486 | How about Dorothy? |
486 | How are you? |
486 | How can the left wing be at the right? |
486 | How can you? |
486 | How could they know that the Queen of Ev and her family are all ornaments of a royal purple color? |
486 | How could you guess right, where your betters have failed, you stupid fowl? |
486 | How dare you annoy me with your senseless chatter? |
486 | How dare you call me a fool? |
486 | How is my grammar? |
486 | How may we pass the monstrous man of iron? |
486 | How should I know? |
486 | How''s that? |
486 | I beg your pardon, I''m sure Mrs.--Mrs.--by the way, may I inquire your name, ma''am? |
486 | I wonder what has become of her? |
486 | I''d like to know,said Dorothy,"who this Nome King is?" |
486 | I''d look nice as a piece of bric- a- brac, would n''t I? |
486 | If I buckled it around my waist and commanded it to take me to Uncle Henry, would n''t it do it? |
486 | In what way? |
486 | Is it so very late? |
486 | Is n''t anyone going to get my egg? |
486 | Is n''t it a trick? |
486 | Is n''t it wrong to imprison a queen mother and her ten children? |
486 | Is n''t it, though? |
486 | May I see the Princess, please? |
486 | May I use it? |
486 | Oh, be very careful, Tiktok; wo n''t you? |
486 | Oh, do you talk? |
486 | Oh, that''s all, is it? |
486 | Shall Ozma of Oz humble herself to a creature who lives in an underground kingdom? |
486 | Suppose I refuse? |
486 | Tell me,she resumed,"are you of royal blood?" |
486 | That makes him think, does n''t it? |
486 | Then how could it be a long life? |
486 | Then how did you get away from there again? |
486 | Then what has become of her? |
486 | Then what shall we do? |
486 | Then why do n''t you eat something? |
486 | Then,said Dorothy, anxiously,"what shall we do?" |
486 | Was n''t he in the palace? |
486 | We''ve had some fine adventures together, have n''t we? |
486 | Well, where is the passage through which you entered this room? |
486 | What are they like? 486 What are you crying for?" |
486 | What are you doing? |
486 | What can that be? |
486 | What can the matter be? |
486 | What color will you make the Kansas girl? |
486 | What did I tell you? |
486 | What difference does that make? |
486 | What difference does that make? |
486 | What do you find? |
486 | What do you mean by making a noise like that? |
486 | What do you mean? |
486 | What do you suppose the Wheelers are? |
486 | What does it say? |
486 | What does it say? |
486 | What does she look like? |
486 | What does? |
486 | What else can we do? |
486 | What if we fail? |
486 | What in the world are you doing up there? |
486 | What is Tiktok doing now? |
486 | What is dreadful? |
486 | What is it? |
486 | What is it? |
486 | What is she doing-- singing her lay? |
486 | What is that? |
486 | What is your name, my man? |
486 | What is your name? |
486 | What looks like a door? |
486 | What mean you, O kindly stranger? |
486 | What more do you want? |
486 | What names shall I give the Princess? |
486 | What rubbish? |
486 | What shall I do with the egg? |
486 | What shall we do with the hen? |
486 | What will become of me? |
486 | What would become of it? |
486 | What''s gone? |
486 | What''s happened? |
486 | What''s that? |
486 | What''s the matter? |
486 | What''s wrong? |
486 | What''s wrong? |
486 | What, your tooth? |
486 | Where are you going now? |
486 | Where did you get it? |
486 | Where is it? 486 Where is the entrance-- where is it? |
486 | Where is the key to the clock- work? |
486 | Where is your husband? |
486 | Where''s the place? 486 Where? |
486 | Where? |
486 | Which shall I wind up first? |
486 | Who did that? |
486 | Who is Billina? |
486 | Who is it? |
486 | Who is very good? |
486 | Who made you? |
486 | Who speaks? |
486 | Who was that laughing? |
486 | Why are you so cruel to me? |
486 | Why did n''t my magic belt work, I wonder? |
486 | Why do n''t you eat the egg? |
486 | Why not? |
486 | Why should you fight the Nome King? |
486 | Why so? |
486 | Why, then, if the belt obeys you, were we unable to discover the Tin Woodman? |
486 | Why, you do n''t want to go away and leave me all alone, do you? |
486 | Why? |
486 | Will you exchange heads with me? |
486 | Will you kindly give me permission to eat you? |
486 | You refuse? |
486 | You''re a lady hen, are n''t you? |
486 | And then she added, with some anxiety:"You do n''t strike, do you?" |
486 | And then she turned to the machine and asked in an eager tone:"Do you know the Land of Oz, Tiktok?" |
486 | And then, being very curious, she asked:"How did you come to be locked up in this place?" |
486 | And what do you suppose this mysterious key unlocks?" |
486 | And what has happened to me?" |
486 | And who are you? |
486 | Are you hungry?" |
486 | But do you feel comfor''ble now?" |
486 | But how will you touch the objects?" |
486 | But tell me: who rules the Land of Ev now?" |
486 | But what''s to become of us, I should like to know, afloat on this big pond?" |
486 | Ca n''t you?" |
486 | Could you say that I had not given you a pretty doll?" |
486 | Did n''t I do him up brown?" |
486 | Do n''t they sound delicious? |
486 | Do n''t you know eggs are poison to Nomes?" |
486 | Do n''t you know that eggs are poison?" |
486 | Do n''t you remember standing on a corner of the mantel?" |
486 | Do n''t you?" |
486 | Do n''t you?" |
486 | Do you suppose it is too deep for me to wade the rest of the way?" |
486 | Do you think that it would fit this key- hole, Billina?" |
486 | During the feast Ozma grew thoughtful, and suddenly she asked:"Where is the private?" |
486 | Have you a conscience?" |
486 | Have you not a stolen dinner- pail still in your hand?" |
486 | Have you seen Billina? |
486 | How could you guess my enchantments?" |
486 | How dare you do such a thing?" |
486 | How do you suppose it came there, Billina? |
486 | How many guesses has he made?" |
486 | Is Dorothy Gale of Kansas pretty?" |
486 | Is he not a great work of art?" |
486 | Is she here?" |
486 | Is there no way to stop his machinery?" |
486 | It seems too bad to destroy the use of the magic belt in that way, does n''t it?" |
486 | It was opened by a little maid in a cap trimmed with gay ribbons, who bowed respectfully and asked:"What do you wish, good people?" |
486 | Just then Dorothy ran into their room, in a state of great anxiety, crying:"Where''s Billina? |
486 | She was still thinking of the egg, though; so presently she asked:"Why do you lay eggs, when you do n''t expect to hatch them?" |
486 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
486 | Their sweet little letters plead to know"more about Dorothy"; and they ask:"What became of the Cowardly Lion?" |
486 | Then Dorothy asked:"Where is Billina?" |
486 | There she stood before the slight and delicate form of the little girl from Oz and cried out;--"How dare you enter my palace unbidden? |
486 | They were part way across the sands when Billina suddenly cried, in a voice of terror:"What''s that?" |
486 | What COULD it be, she wondered? |
486 | What have you done with it?" |
486 | What sort of brains are you fit- ted with?" |
486 | What''s that?" |
486 | When she had left them( and you may be sure no one was sorry to see her go) Ozma said to Tiktok:"Will you join our party?" |
486 | Where are they confined?" |
486 | Where is it?" |
486 | Which of you goes next?" |
486 | While they waited for this command to be obeyed, she enquired:"Have we any other privates in the armies?" |
486 | Who locked you up?" |
486 | Who will make the first attempt?" |
486 | Will Your Gracious Highness see them?" |
486 | Will you go, too, Billina?" |
486 | Would it not be well for us to avoid this grave danger?" |
486 | and when they had stopped their flight he asked:"Where are you going?" |
486 | and"What did Ozma do afterward?" |
486 | are you useful?" |
486 | cried Dorothy, in a shocked voice;"have you been fighting?" |
486 | she exclaimed, in surprise;"have YOU been here all night, too?" |
486 | what did I say?" |
485 | Ah, why indeed? |
485 | Am I? |
485 | And did you send Polly to us? |
485 | And do you know his father? |
485 | And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt? |
485 | And what is your name? |
485 | And where''s the Scarecrow? |
485 | Any onions, your Majesty? |
485 | Are they alive? |
485 | Are you a magician? 485 Are you afraid of enemies?" |
485 | Are you glad to leave us, dear? |
485 | Are you going to Ozma''s party? |
485 | Are you sorry you stole it? |
485 | Are you''fraid of bubbles, too? |
485 | Are your feet tired? |
485 | Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?" |
485 | But I mean another piece? |
485 | But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next? |
485 | But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost? |
485 | But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us? |
485 | But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own? |
485 | But what do you want us for? |
485 | But what''s happened to you? 485 But what''s your real name?" |
485 | But where is the sand- boat? |
485 | But who is this? |
485 | But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then? |
485 | But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas? |
485 | Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend? |
485 | Did n''t I? |
485 | Did you conquer her? |
485 | Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield? |
485 | Did you know the bear? |
485 | Did you''vite the Musicker? |
485 | Did you? |
485 | Do YOU know what''s going to become of me? |
485 | Do YOU think I''m beautiful? |
485 | Do n''t they go to school? |
485 | Do n''t they work at all? |
485 | Do n''t you know where you came from? |
485 | Do n''t you like it? |
485 | Do n''t you realize that? 485 Do n''t you want to find your mama again?" |
485 | Do n''t you? 485 Do they all wind up together?" |
485 | Do you belong to the nobility? |
485 | Do you know Button- Bright, too? |
485 | Do you know Ozma? |
485 | Do you know what''s going to become of YOU? |
485 | Do you know who Button- Bright is? |
485 | Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?" |
485 | Do you really expect to get to Oz? |
485 | Do you really think so? |
485 | Do you think I could eat it? |
485 | Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble? |
485 | Do you, Button- Bright? |
485 | Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute? |
485 | Emp''ror? 485 Found what?" |
485 | Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloudbuns? |
485 | Have the foxes gone? |
485 | Have you ever been to sea? |
485 | Hear me crunkle? |
485 | Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures? |
485 | How can you call that lovely head dreadful? |
485 | How did you come here? |
485 | How did you know my name, Santa? |
485 | How do you like it? |
485 | How do you like us? |
485 | How should you? 485 How''bout you, Polly?" |
485 | I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so? |
485 | I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean? |
485 | I mean, have you ever been where there''s water? |
485 | I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well? |
485 | I wish it would snow, do n''t you? |
485 | I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly? |
485 | I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City? |
485 | Is King Dough good to eat? |
485 | Is he alive? |
485 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
485 | Is it a toy? |
485 | Is it good? |
485 | Is n''t it damp? |
485 | Is n''t it? |
485 | Is she? |
485 | Is that all you have to eat? |
485 | Is this a fairy country? |
485 | Is this, also, some enchanted person? |
485 | Is your Conscience still in good order? |
485 | It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?" |
485 | It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so? |
485 | It''s rather pretty, is n''t it? |
485 | Must I? |
485 | Must I? |
485 | Must it? |
485 | My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do? |
485 | No? |
485 | Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 485 Oh, do you?" |
485 | Polly whom? |
485 | Stop it, ca n''t you? |
485 | The Wizard? 485 The seventh from where?" |
485 | Then where does he live? 485 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?" |
485 | Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas? |
485 | To see what? |
485 | Was it alive? |
485 | Was n''t he sorry then? |
485 | Was n''t it here a minute ago? |
485 | Well, why do n''t you? |
485 | What are you going to do? |
485 | What beasts are they? |
485 | What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward? |
485 | What became of the other heads, Jack? |
485 | What brought you here, strangers? |
485 | What can Johnny do? |
485 | What do you mean by making such a racket? |
485 | What do you suppose my name is? |
485 | What do you think, Polly? 485 What do you want?" |
485 | What else? |
485 | What for? |
485 | What have we here? |
485 | What in the world do you s''pose that is? |
485 | What in? |
485 | What is it, a band or a mouth- organ? |
485 | What is it, dear? |
485 | What is it? |
485 | What is this? |
485 | What is your Magic Belt? |
485 | What is your business here? |
485 | What is your papa''s name? |
485 | What more do you desire? |
485 | What must I know? |
485 | What''s a captive? |
485 | What''s a musicker? |
485 | What''s a pris''ner? |
485 | What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity? |
485 | What''s that? |
485 | What''s that? |
485 | What''s that? |
485 | What''s that? |
485 | What''s the matter, Polly? |
485 | What''s''cordeon? |
485 | What''s''ren''? |
485 | Whatever made you think this is Kansas? |
485 | When is her birthday, Jellia? |
485 | Where are your reindeer? |
485 | Where do you expect to get to? |
485 | Where do you live? |
485 | Where does HE live? |
485 | Where is the Truth Pond? |
485 | Where is your home? |
485 | Where is your mama? |
485 | Where? |
485 | Which one? |
485 | Who are they? |
485 | Who are you, dear? |
485 | Who are you? |
485 | Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz? |
485 | Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy? |
485 | Who is still to come? |
485 | Who is your friend? |
485 | Who lives here? |
485 | Who''s he? |
485 | Who''s he? |
485 | Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it? |
485 | Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party? |
485 | Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield? |
485 | Why did you steal it? |
485 | Why do they call you Chick? |
485 | Why not? |
485 | Why not? |
485 | Why not? |
485 | Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep? |
485 | Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we? |
485 | Why? |
485 | Why? |
485 | Why? |
485 | Why? |
485 | Will he? |
485 | Will the Scarecrow scare me? |
485 | Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt? |
485 | Will you, Toto? |
485 | Will your folks worry? |
485 | Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you? |
485 | You do n''t? |
485 | You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else--"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss? |
485 | You''ll be my friend-- won''t you? |
485 | ''What''s''ren''?'' |
485 | And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?" |
485 | And where are they, Billina?" |
485 | Are they friendly to us, do you think?" |
485 | Are you going to the Land of Oz?" |
485 | Are you well and happy?" |
485 | As they walked leisurely along the shaggy man said to the Tin Woodman:"What sort of a Magic Powder was it that made your friend the Pumpkinhead live?" |
485 | At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?" |
485 | But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?" |
485 | Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?" |
485 | Did you ever sail a ship?" |
485 | Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?" |
485 | Do n''t you think so?" |
485 | Do n''t you think so?" |
485 | Do n''t you, Toto?" |
485 | Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?" |
485 | Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?" |
485 | Do you know why two and two make four?" |
485 | Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?" |
485 | He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?" |
485 | How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?" |
485 | How''s his heart?" |
485 | How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road? |
485 | In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?" |
485 | Is it far from here to the Emerald City?" |
485 | Is n''t it lucky we found it?" |
485 | Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?" |
485 | Is this the lane?" |
485 | It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?" |
485 | It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?" |
485 | Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?" |
485 | Shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?" |
485 | So what does it matter?" |
485 | The Way to Butterfield"Please, miss,"said the shaggy man,"can you tell me the road to Butterfield?" |
485 | The first one is by the elm tree, and the second is by the gopher holes; and then--""Then what?" |
485 | The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?" |
485 | This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?" |
485 | To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?" |
485 | Try some, wo n''t you?" |
485 | Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?" |
485 | We''re across the desert, are n''t we? |
485 | What does your mama call you?" |
485 | What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?" |
485 | What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?" |
485 | Whatever''s the matter now?" |
485 | Where DO you want to go, then?" |
485 | Where did you get that donkey head? |
485 | Where do you suppose they all go to?" |
485 | Where''s Ozma?" |
485 | While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?" |
485 | Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?" |
485 | Why did you name them all with the same name?" |
485 | Why not?" |
485 | Why, what''s that?" |
485 | exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?" |
485 | or a fairy in disguise?" |
485 | she cried;"where did you come from?" |
960 | A Tin Woodman? 960 All of them?" |
960 | And are you happy? |
960 | And did you marry Nimmie Amee? |
960 | And does she weep and wail from morning till night? |
960 | And of the different parts of our bodies? |
960 | And what are we going to do with them? |
960 | And what good is the straw man to you, or to himself, when the ditch keeps you from going any further? |
960 | And will you take me along? |
960 | Are they rubber, do you think? |
960 | Are we going to the Munchkin Country by way of the Emerald City? |
960 | Are you a Witch, then? |
960 | Are you a witch, or fairy, or something of the sort? |
960 | Are you friends, or foes? |
960 | Are you happy? |
960 | Are you really my old friend, the Scarecrow? |
960 | Are you sure of that? |
960 | Are you trying to make me angry? |
960 | But are they happy? |
960 | But how came you to lose your body? |
960 | But how can we get to that part of the Munchkin Country where you once lived without passing through the Emerald City? |
960 | But who are you? |
960 | But who can you be? |
960 | But, tell me, please, why were you not killed when you were chopped to pieces? |
960 | But-- see here,said the Scarecrow, who had listened intently to this explanation,"why not put the monkey''s form on some one else?" |
960 | By the way,said the Tin Soldier,"what ever became of my old head, Ku- Klip?" |
960 | Could n''t the Wizard give you a heart that was both Kind and Loving? |
960 | Could n''t we go around it? |
960 | Could n''t you manage to escape from this terrible Yookoohoo? |
960 | Could you make us all as small as that rabbit? |
960 | Did it hurt? |
960 | Did n''t you say she lives with a Wicked Witch, who makes her a slave? |
960 | Did they ever grow up? |
960 | Do n''t I look horrid, Dorothy, with eyes several sizes too big for my body, and so weak that I ought to wear spectacles? |
960 | Do n''t you know me, Nimmie? |
960 | Do n''t you know me, my dear? |
960 | Do n''t you know me? 960 Do n''t you know what happiness is?" |
960 | Do n''t you think you''d better leave me as I am? |
960 | Do you know the name of the people on Mount Munch, with whom she went to live? |
960 | Do you remember loving a pretty Munchkin girl named Nimmie Amee? |
960 | Do you s''pose Nimmie Amee still loves you, after all these years? |
960 | Do you think a magic breakfast would taste good, or relieve the pangs of hunger I now suffer? |
960 | Do you think me so cruel? |
960 | Do you think we shall ever be able to get our proper forms back again? |
960 | Does Nimmie Amee live there now? |
960 | Does your burrow go underneath this Wall of Air? |
960 | Happy? 960 Have n''t you a name?" |
960 | Have n''t you heard of Jinjur? |
960 | Have you any children? |
960 | Have you decided what forms to give us? |
960 | How about a plump owl? |
960 | How did it happen, do you suppose? |
960 | How did you get there? |
960 | How did you happen to have such a shape? |
960 | How did you manage to do that? |
960 | How do you expect me to comb my hair without help? |
960 | How does it feel, Scarecrow, to be a Bear? |
960 | How high is it? |
960 | How long a nap do you wish? |
960 | How long have you been in this cupboard? |
960 | How old am I, Father? |
960 | How old are you now? |
960 | How would mush- and- milk do? |
960 | I do n''t hear any bugle, but when do we go? |
960 | I wonder who lives there? |
960 | I wonder who you are? |
960 | I wonder,said Dorothy, thoughtfully,"if we could n''t find someone in the Land of Oz who would be willing to become a green monkey? |
960 | I wonder,said Woot,"if those cast- off parts of you two unfortunates are still in that barrel in the corner?" |
960 | If that is true, how was that Wicked Witch destroyed? |
960 | If you are Nick Chopper''s Head, then you are Me-- or I''m You-- or-- or-- What relation are we, anyhow? |
960 | If you can work magic, why do n''t you break the enchantment you are under and return to your proper form? |
960 | If you found her, do you suppose she''d change you back into a two- legged boy? |
960 | In what way? |
960 | Is Jinjur a man, a woman, a beast or a bird? |
960 | Is Ozma''s magic all used up? |
960 | Is it good to eat? |
960 | Is she a dwarf? |
960 | Is the shape natural? |
960 | May I ask your name, sir? |
960 | May I have some of your straw? |
960 | May I see him? |
960 | Oh, have n''t I told you about Chopfyt? |
960 | Oh; do you think, then? |
960 | Oh; it''s a wall, is it? |
960 | Pardon me, but may I ask if you-- eh-- eh-- if you ever had a Body? |
960 | Rude? |
960 | Shall I puncture the King? |
960 | She shall choose between us, as we have agreed,the Tin Woodman promised;"but how shall we get to the poor girl?" |
960 | Thank your Majesty,replied Woot, and then he turned to the Tin Woodman and inquired:"What are your further plans, Mr. Emperor? |
960 | Then what are you doing with that axe? 960 Then what in the world do you expect me to eat?" |
960 | There are no fields of grain in your Valley,said he;"where, then, did you get the flour to make your biscuits?" |
960 | Unless what? |
960 | Was the witch, or fairy, or whatever she was, an old person, with wrinkled skin and half her teeth gone? |
960 | Well, what are we to do about it? |
960 | Well,said the Giantess,"what excuse have you to offer?" |
960 | What Magic Apron do you mean? |
960 | What are you going to do? |
960 | What are you waiting for, Captain Fyter? |
960 | What became of Chopfyt after that? |
960 | What can we do about that leg, anyhow? |
960 | What do I care for a girl whom I have never seen and who has never seen me? |
960 | What do you care, anyhow,Betsy Bobbin asked the Tin Woodman,"so long as Nimmie Amee is satisfied?" |
960 | What do you suppose my friend the Patchwork Girl would think of me, if she saw me wearing this beastly shape? |
960 | What do you want? |
960 | What does the Sign say? |
960 | What forms do you intend to give us? |
960 | What have you discovered? |
960 | What is Magic Glue? |
960 | What sort of a Professor is your husband? |
960 | What was the Munchkin girl''s name? |
960 | What will become of her, I wonder? |
960 | What will you do now? |
960 | What''s the matter? |
960 | When shall we start? |
960 | Where did you go? |
960 | Where is she now? |
960 | Which of my friends did you manage to eat? |
960 | Who is Chopfyt? |
960 | Who is Jinjur? |
960 | Who lives here? |
960 | Who put the air wall around the house? |
960 | Who was this Dorothy? |
960 | Who will govern the Winkie Country during your absence? |
960 | Who would agree to make the change? |
960 | Who''s King here, anyhow? 960 Who''s there?" |
960 | Whose heart did you use in making the body? |
960 | Why did n''t you look where you were going? |
960 | Why did you do that? |
960 | Why do n''t you cross over and eat hay? |
960 | Why not go to Ku- Klip and ask him what has become of the girl? |
960 | Why not? |
960 | Why not? |
960 | Why, I''m-- I''m-- How old am I, Father? |
960 | Why? |
960 | Why? |
960 | Will a stuffed Bear also make you laugh? |
960 | Will you accompany me on this errand? |
960 | Will you allow us to pass through it, if we are able to? |
960 | Will your father scold you for getting left on the earth? |
960 | Wo n''t you please tell me the story? |
960 | Would n''t you be willing to become a green monkey-- see what a pretty color it is-- so that this poor boy could be restored to his own shape? |
960 | Would n''t you like to be the Empress of the Winkies? |
960 | Would she care if I ate some of those ripe cream- puffs? |
960 | Would you like some? |
960 | Would you really do that? |
960 | Would you really like to be as you were before? |
960 | Yet, in spite of this condition, you were going to marry Nimmie Amee? |
960 | You knew it was private property, I suppose? |
960 | You? 960 A learned college professor recently wrote me to ask:For readers of what age are your books intended?" |
960 | Am I correct, friend Scarecrow?" |
960 | And Mrs. Yoop transformed you? |
960 | And what good would an exchange do?" |
960 | And why has the other tin man a sword?" |
960 | Are they dangerous, do you think, my good Panta?" |
960 | Are you hungry?" |
960 | But how are we to get into his deserted castle? |
960 | But how did she manage to get you, Polychrome?" |
960 | But tell me, since you are a fairy, and have a fairy wisdom: do you think we shall be able to break these enchantments?" |
960 | But what is it?" |
960 | But where could they have gone to? |
960 | But where is the monkey boy?" |
960 | But why should you wish to escape? |
960 | But, tell me, please: what is a Tin Owl good for?" |
960 | But, tell me, what was the name of the Munchkin girl you were in love with?" |
960 | Ca n''t you change''em back into their own shapes? |
960 | Ca n''t you help us, being a Fairy?" |
960 | Chapter Sixteen Captain Fyter"Are you really a soldier?" |
960 | Did you think,"with a pleasant smile,"that I was born just as I am? |
960 | Do n''t you ask questions?" |
960 | Do n''t you know that thinking is very bad for Dragons?" |
960 | Do n''t you see his sword?" |
960 | Do you see?" |
960 | Do you think it looks like rain?" |
960 | Do you want to keep me thinking all the time? |
960 | Finally one of the Dragons which was farthest away from him asked, in a deep, grave voice:"What was that?" |
960 | Finally the Tin Woodman ventured to ask:"And did Nimmie Amee return your love?" |
960 | Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country? |
960 | Have you eaten him so quickly?" |
960 | How are we going to get rid of these shapes, and become ourselves again?" |
960 | How dare you enter my house?" |
960 | How is my Tin Owl feeling?" |
960 | I do n''t like being a monkey, but what''s the use of kicking against my fate?" |
960 | I hope you do n''t resent my affectionate appetite?" |
960 | I wonder who lives here?" |
960 | I''m your old friend the Scarecrow?" |
960 | Is the pump ready?" |
960 | It''s wicked to be wasteful, is n''t it?" |
960 | Look at me, Woot; what am I?" |
960 | One of the Scarecrow''s recitations was like this:"What sound is so sweet As the straw from the wheat When it crunkles so tender and low? |
960 | Perhaps you''d prefer to choose your own transformations?" |
960 | Polychrome began to laugh, and the Scarecrow said:"What''s the matter?" |
960 | Said the Scarecrow, twisting his stuffed head around in Mrs. Yoop''s direction:"Do you know, Ma''am, who we are?" |
960 | She danced close to him and said:"If you can stretch your neck across the ditch, why not help us over? |
960 | Sitting upon the ground, the boy asked:"Can you see us, Poly?" |
960 | That a Head would be created without a Body?" |
960 | The clatter of the Tin Owl''s wings sounded above him, and the little Brown Bear came trotting up and asked:"Where is the monkey? |
960 | Then he said in a voice that trembled with emotion:"Who are you, friend?" |
960 | There was no reply"Ca n''t you see he''s rusted, just as you were once?" |
960 | They were all very sorry for him, and Dorothy anxiously asked Ozma:"Could n''t Glinda save him?" |
960 | Was it not homelike and comfortable?" |
960 | What do you think, Ozma?" |
960 | What have you thought about, in all that time?" |
960 | What would you like to eat?" |
960 | What''s that?" |
960 | Whatever possessed you to jump up the chimney?" |
960 | Where are you?" |
960 | Where did they come from?" |
960 | Where is it? |
960 | Where is it?" |
960 | Which would you prefer, Woot the Wanderer?" |
960 | Why do n''t you draw lots for her?" |
960 | Why not transform Toto into Woot the Wanderer, and then have them exchange forms? |
960 | Why should they sleep, when they never tired? |
960 | Will you still seek Nimmie Amee and marry her, or will you abandon the quest and return to the Emerald City and your own castle?" |
960 | Would you like to go with me, Dorothy?" |
960 | Yoop?" |
960 | Yoop?" |
960 | You or Me?" |
960 | You''re in no hurry, are you?" |
960 | asked Dorothy"Do n''t you know?" |
960 | cried the Tin Woodman, sadly perplexed;"how came you to be made of tin?" |
960 | do you think I''d bother to make biscuits out of flour?" |
960 | exclaimed Woot, staring in astonishment into the rabbit''s blue eyes;"whoever heard of air so solid that one can not push it aside?" |
51263 | All ready? |
51263 | All ready? |
51263 | And s''pose we got afloat on the ocean,said Trot,"where would we drift to, and how long would it take us to get there?" |
51263 | And where is Jinxland, please? |
51263 | And who may the Princess Gloria be? |
51263 | Are n''t they dreadful creatures, all covered with feathers? |
51263 | Are n''t you afraid? |
51263 | Are you certain this is snow? |
51263 | Are you going to land? |
51263 | Are you strong enough to carry us? |
51263 | Are you very busy just now? |
51263 | Brains working? |
51263 | But I wonder if we can find something to eat in this place? |
51263 | But how? |
51263 | But tell us, Pon, who was Gloria''s father? |
51263 | But what is an Ork? |
51263 | But what''ll we do with King Krewl? 51263 But where''s Button- Bright?" |
51263 | But who is that old woman who is running toward us and shaking her stick at us? |
51263 | Ca n''t we help them in any way? |
51263 | Ca n''t you fly along? |
51263 | Ca n''t you get another one? |
51263 | Ca n''t you like even me? |
51263 | Ca n''t you see you are obstructing my view? |
51263 | Can I do anything? |
51263 | Can you destroy the love of Princess Gloria for the gardener''s boy? |
51263 | Can you find your way back home again? |
51263 | Can you give molasses? |
51263 | Corns? 51263 Could n''t we walk without a light?" |
51263 | Could she do that? |
51263 | Did n''t I tell you winter was coming? 51263 Did she, really?" |
51263 | Did the river make a bend, after the waterfall? |
51263 | Did you ever hear of Jinxland before?'' 51263 Do many strangers come here?" |
51263 | Do n''t you think so, Button- Bright? |
51263 | Do n''t you think we''d better keep away from that King''s castle, Cap''n? |
51263 | Do those witches have any magical powers? |
51263 | Do you intend to stay long in Jinxland? |
51263 | Do you mean to say this is the Quadling Country of the Land of Oz? |
51263 | Do you think there is room enough for you to fly in? |
51263 | Does n''t it burn you? |
51263 | Goodness me-- fruit- cake and apple- sauce!--don''t you know where you are?'' 51263 Have n''t you discovered that you no longer love that gardener''s boy, who stood in my way?" |
51263 | Have n''t you heard of me? 51263 Have n''t you the antidote, Scarecrow? |
51263 | Have you been anywhere else, sir? |
51263 | Have you been in the water long? |
51263 | How can you carry me? |
51263 | How could you manage to carry us, if we were so small? |
51263 | How did you cross the mountains before? |
51263 | How did you happen to be there, anyhow? |
51263 | How do you like it? |
51263 | How does that come? |
51263 | How''bout Cap''n Bill''?'' 51263 How?" |
51263 | How? |
51263 | How? |
51263 | I wonder if it can be Orkland, the place I have been seeking so long? |
51263 | I wonder where on earth we are?'' 51263 If only what, ma''am?" |
51263 | If the earth were pushed in a mile, it would be a great calamity, would n''t it? |
51263 | If you do n''t like me-- and I''m sure you do n''t, for no one else does-- why do n''t you go away and leave me to myself? |
51263 | Is he hunting now? |
51263 | Is it? |
51263 | Is the hole blocked? |
51263 | Is the strange little girl named Trot?'' 51263 Lost your way?" |
51263 | May I ask what country this is, sir?'' 51263 Me?" |
51263 | Oh, Cap''n Bill, is n''t this fine an''dandy? |
51263 | Oh, are we? |
51263 | Oh, did it? 51263 Oh, does it rain lemonade here?" |
51263 | Oh, indeed; and does he live there? |
51263 | Oh, what''s the hurry? |
51263 | S''pose we fall?'''' 51263 Shall I unharness you,"asked Dorothy,"so you can come in and visit?" |
51263 | Strangers, eh? 51263 Suppose I go ahead?" |
51263 | Surrender? 51263 That reminds me,"remarked Cap''n Bill,"to ask you, friend Ork, how we are going to get away from here?" |
51263 | Then mebbe they''re-- they''re-- What do you call''em, Cap''n Bill? 51263 Then why are you here, you rascal?" |
51263 | They''re no good to us now, are they, Cap''n? |
51263 | Want some now, Trot? |
51263 | Was it the flogging you got that broke your heart?'' 51263 Was your cavern like this one?" |
51263 | Water? |
51263 | Well,said the Scarecrow,"did the King surrender?" |
51263 | Well? |
51263 | What country is that? |
51263 | What do you mean by hitting me in the eye with an apple- core? |
51263 | What do you say, Trot? |
51263 | What does it look like? |
51263 | What does the Book say about it?'' 51263 What does this mean?" |
51263 | What is a candle? |
51263 | What is that one thing you excepted? |
51263 | What is that? |
51263 | What is that? |
51263 | What made it stop burning? |
51263 | What makes it, Cap''n? |
51263 | What shall we do with the other four berries? |
51263 | What sort of an enchantment could she put on Cap''n Bill? |
51263 | What will you think of? |
51263 | What''s happened to you? |
51263 | What''s the matter now?'' 51263 What''s the matter with your King?" |
51263 | What''s the matter? |
51263 | What''s the matter? |
51263 | What''s the place like? |
51263 | What''s this? |
51263 | What''s treason? |
51263 | What''s wrong? |
51263 | What''s wrong?'' 51263 What, are you_ our_ Ork, then?" |
51263 | What, now? |
51263 | Where are they going?'''' 51263 Where d''ye think we are, Trot?" |
51263 | Where did_ you_ come from? |
51263 | Where do you s''pose Gloria is?'' 51263 Where does he belong?" |
51263 | Where does it lie? |
51263 | Where is Jinxland?'' 51263 Where is he? |
51263 | Where is she? |
51263 | Who are you, what are your names, and where do you come from? 51263 Who are you?" |
51263 | Who is Button- Bright? |
51263 | Who is Glinda? |
51263 | Who''s worrying? |
51263 | Who, me? |
51263 | Who, me? |
51263 | Why are we insulted in this way? 51263 Why ask him, when we_ know_ he''ll refuse?" |
51263 | Why could n''t you take some of the dark purple berries along with you, to eat after we had reached our destination? |
51263 | Why did n''t I think of the Wicked Witch before? 51263 Why do n''t you eat? |
51263 | Why do n''t you stay here? 51263 Why is that?" |
51263 | Why not? |
51263 | Why not?'' 51263 Why so?" |
51263 | Why, how did you know all that? |
51263 | Why, it''s popcorn? 51263 Wo n''t they see us?" |
51263 | A bird? |
51263 | Absurd, was n''t it?" |
51263 | After a little, one of them asked:"If you make us big, would we stay big always?" |
51263 | After examining it closely for a time he asked:"Which way does your tail whirl?" |
51263 | And how did you happen to come to this island?" |
51263 | And what makes you so bumpy everywhere?" |
51263 | Are Trot and Pon around here?" |
51263 | Are n''t you hungry?" |
51263 | Are there many of you?" |
51263 | As he sat beside her, talking of his adventures, he asked:"What''s new in the way of news?" |
51263 | But I feel pretty sure that this occasion is an emergency; do n''t you, Trot?'' |
51263 | But for the sake of argument, friend Pessim, I''d like to know what good_ you_ would be, were you not alive?" |
51263 | But how shall we ever find the road to Glinda''s palace, without the Scarecrow to guide us?" |
51263 | But if she says no to Googly- Goo, and means it, what can they do?" |
51263 | But tell us, what did you find down there?" |
51263 | But the sailor said, in a quiet tone of voice:"Are you the only one as lives on this''ere island?" |
51263 | But where are Trot and Cap''n Bill?" |
51263 | But would you mind, my dear, stuffing that straw into my body again?" |
51263 | But-- look there, Trot!--isn''t that a light flashing over yonder?" |
51263 | Button- Bright looked down on the young man and said:"Who cares, anyhow?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill knew something of mechanics, and observing the propeller- like tail of the Ork he said:"I s''pose you''re a pretty swift flyer?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill walked straight up to them and asked:"Does the King happen to be at home?" |
51263 | Cap''n Bill, puffing and panting, had just voice enough to ask, as he reached her side:"See him, Trot?" |
51263 | Did n''t the great Sorceress give you another box?" |
51263 | Did you cross the desert or the mountains?" |
51263 | Do n''t you have water in Mo?" |
51263 | Do n''t you see it?" |
51263 | Do you call it a good morning when I''m pestered with such a crowd as you?" |
51263 | Do you think you can keep from falling off?" |
51263 | Finally Trot mustered up courage to ask:"What is a Mountain Ear, please?" |
51263 | How are we to get away from this mountain?" |
51263 | How did that happen?" |
51263 | I never heard of anybody getting hurt in her dominions, did you, Button- Bright?" |
51263 | Is it really raining?'' |
51263 | Is n''t that a house, over there to the left?" |
51263 | Is that satisfactory?" |
51263 | Making her way toward him, she asked:"What do you see?" |
51263 | Next morning Dorothy said to Ozma:"Ought n''t we to go meet the strangers, so we can show them the way to the Emerald City? |
51263 | Now, tell me: Which three of you birds will consent to carry us?" |
51263 | Oh, Cap''n, what do you s''pose has become of him?" |
51263 | Ork?" |
51263 | Ork?" |
51263 | Presently the King asked:"How did you penetrate to this hidden country? |
51263 | Shall we go on?'' |
51263 | So the King bared his teeth angrily as he demanded:[ Illustration]"What have you done with Princess Gloria?" |
51263 | Still, taken altogether, I''m very handsomely formed, do n''t you think?" |
51263 | Suppose we throw Pon into the Great Gulf, your Majesty?" |
51263 | Surrender to whom?" |
51263 | Tell me, sir, what will the poor things do when they find they ca n''t fly?" |
51263 | The Ork looked from one to another and asked:"Who is this stranger?" |
51263 | The Ork watched him a while in silence and then asked:"Who may_ you_ be?" |
51263 | The candle is not dangerous, I hope?" |
51263 | The whirlpool caught me, and--""Oh, were you in the whirlpool, too?" |
51263 | Then he looked at Cap''n Bill uneasily and added:"Wo n''t you let the poor things go?" |
51263 | Then he said:"I must n''t break my promise to be present at the surprise party; but, tell me, could you go to Oz to- night?" |
51263 | Then she turned to Ozma and asked:"What is that thing, Ozma? |
51263 | Then the creature asked plaintively:"Do we eat now, or do we starve?" |
51263 | They were nearly a mile from shore and about half- way across the bay when Trot suddenly sat up straight and exclaimed:"What''s that, Cap''n?" |
51263 | We did n''t reach Davy Jones''s locker that time, did we? |
51263 | What did you expect it to be?" |
51263 | What do you mean by treating me so? |
51263 | What do you observe?" |
51263 | What do you say to our landing on that?" |
51263 | What do you think of me now?" |
51263 | What does she say, Sire? |
51263 | What made you dig me out? |
51263 | When all this had been arranged one of the birds asked:"Where do you wish us to take you?" |
51263 | When they came to the house Trot sniffed the air and asked:"Do n''t I smell perfume?''" |
51263 | Where do you s''pose he is, Trot?" |
51263 | Where in the world did you come from?" |
51263 | Where''s the grasshopper? |
51263 | Who shall it be?" |
51263 | Why did I not think of it my self?" |
51263 | Why do n''t you test his powers?" |
51263 | Will she marry me?" |
51263 | Would you like to come with me?" |
51263 | [ Illustration: Trot]"How much food have we got, Cap''n?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Well, well, your Majesty; what news-- what news?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Whose castle is that, yonder, ma''am?" |
51263 | [ Illustration]"Why should I do that?" |
51263 | are you alive?" |
51263 | exclaimed Trot;"do you intend to take us up, too?" |
51263 | was n''t it tenable?" |
51263 | who''s here?" |
26624 | Ah, why, indeed? |
26624 | Am I? |
26624 | And did you send Polly to us? |
26624 | And do you know his father? |
26624 | And have n''t you traveled from Oz to Kansas in less than half a jiffy, by means of the Silver Shoes and the Magic Belt? |
26624 | And what is your name? |
26624 | And where''s the Scarecrow? |
26624 | Any onions, your Majesty? |
26624 | Are they alive? |
26624 | Are you a magician? 26624 Are you afraid of enemies?" |
26624 | Are you glad to leave us, dear? |
26624 | Are you going to Ozma''s party? |
26624 | Are you sorry you stole it? |
26624 | Are you''fraid of bubbles, too? |
26624 | Are your feet tired? |
26624 | Ask''em who they are, and what they want,whispered Dorothy; so the shaggy man called out in a loud voice:"Who are you?" |
26624 | But I mean another piece? |
26624 | But as we ca n''t go ahead and there''s no use going back, what shall we do next? |
26624 | But how did the Rainbow''s Daughter ever get on this lonely road, and become lost? |
26624 | But tell me, my friends, how did you happen to be here, in the Country of the Winkies, the first of all to meet us? |
26624 | But tell me, sir, where did you get the Love Magnet which you say you own? |
26624 | But what do you want us for? |
26624 | But what''s happened to you? 26624 But what''s you real name?" |
26624 | But where is the sand- boat? |
26624 | But who is this? |
26624 | But you ca n''t dig forever; and what are you going to do then? |
26624 | But, tell me, my dear, did you ever see so wonderful a city as Foxville in Kansas? |
26624 | Ca n''t you see that Billina is my friend? |
26624 | Did n''t I? |
26624 | Did you enchant me when you asked the way to Butterfield? |
26624 | Did you know the bear? |
26624 | Did you''vite the Musicker? |
26624 | Did you? |
26624 | Do n''t they go to school? |
26624 | Do n''t they work, at all? |
26624 | Do n''t you know where you came from? |
26624 | Do n''t you like it? |
26624 | Do n''t you realize that? 26624 Do n''t you want to find your mamma again?" |
26624 | Do n''t you? 26624 Do they all wind up together?" |
26624 | Do you belong to the nobility? |
26624 | Do you know Button- Bright, too? |
26624 | Do you know Ozma? |
26624 | Do you know what''s going to become of_ you_? |
26624 | Do you know who Button- Bright is? |
26624 | Do you know,asked the Rainbow''s Daughter,"if this is the right road to the Emerald City?" |
26624 | Do you really expect to get to Oz? |
26624 | Do you really think so? |
26624 | Do you think I could eat it? |
26624 | Do you think you will be able to guide the bubble? |
26624 | Do you, Button- Bright? |
26624 | Do_ you_ know what''s going to become of me? |
26624 | Do_ you_ think I''m beautiful? |
26624 | Does n''t your fox head want to yelp every minute? |
26624 | Emp''ror? 26624 Found what?" |
26624 | Have n''t you any dewdrops, or mist- cakes, or cloud- buns? |
26624 | Have the foxes gone? |
26624 | Have you ever been to sea? |
26624 | Hear me crunkle? |
26624 | Hello, Dorothy; still having adventures? |
26624 | How can you call that lovely head dreadful? |
26624 | How did you come here? |
26624 | How did you know my name, Santa? |
26624 | How do you like it? |
26624 | How do you like us? |
26624 | How should you? 26624 How''bout you, Polly?" |
26624 | I guess the palace will be chock full, Button- Bright; do n''t you think so? |
26624 | I mean have you ever been where there''s water? |
26624 | I mean, have you ever been on a big ship floating on a big ocean? |
26624 | I trust you are in good health, and that your families are all well? |
26624 | I wish it would snow; do n''t you? |
26624 | I''m sure Ozma would invite you if I asked her,she said;"but how could you get to the Land of Oz and the Emerald City? |
26624 | Is King Dough good to eat? |
26624 | Is he alive? |
26624 | Is it a boy or a girl? |
26624 | Is it a toy? |
26624 | Is it good? |
26624 | Is n''t it damp? |
26624 | Is n''t it? |
26624 | Is she? |
26624 | Is that all you have to eat? |
26624 | Is this a fairy country? |
26624 | Is this, also, some enchanted person? |
26624 | Is your Conscience still in good order? |
26624 | It looks now as if it might end pretty soon,remarked the shaggy man;"and what shall we do if it does?" |
26624 | It''s kind of fun to be a Princess once in a while; do n''t you think so? |
26624 | It''s rather pretty, is n''t it? |
26624 | Must I? |
26624 | Must I? |
26624 | Must it? |
26624 | My name''s Dorothy,said she, jumping up again,"but what are we going to do? |
26624 | No? |
26624 | Oh no, Polly-- I may call you Polly, may n''t I? 26624 Oh; do you?" |
26624 | Polly whom? |
26624 | Stop it, ca n''t you? |
26624 | The Wizard? 26624 The seventh from where?" |
26624 | Then where does he live? 26624 Then why do you wear sailor clothes?" |
26624 | Then why do you wonder that an hour or two could bring you to Foxville, which is nearer to Oz than it is to Kansas? |
26624 | To see what? |
26624 | Was it alive? |
26624 | Was n''t he sorry then? |
26624 | Was n''t it here a minute ago? |
26624 | Well, why do n''t you? |
26624 | What are you going to do? |
26624 | What beasts are they? |
26624 | What became of the Saw- Horse, afterward? |
26624 | What became of the other heads, Jack? |
26624 | What brought you here, strangers? |
26624 | What can Johnny do? |
26624 | What do you mean by making such a racket? |
26624 | What do you suppose my name is? |
26624 | What do you think, Polly? 26624 What do you want?" |
26624 | What else? |
26624 | What for? |
26624 | What have we here? |
26624 | What in the world do you s''pose that is? |
26624 | What in? |
26624 | What is it, dear? |
26624 | What is it? |
26624 | What is your Magic Belt? |
26624 | What is your business here? |
26624 | What is your papa''s name? |
26624 | What more do you desire? |
26624 | What must I know? |
26624 | What''s a captive? |
26624 | What''s a musicker? |
26624 | What''s a pris''ner? |
26624 | What''s that? |
26624 | What''s that? |
26624 | What''s that? |
26624 | What''s that? |
26624 | What''s the matter, Polly? |
26624 | What''s''cordeon? |
26624 | What''s''ren''? |
26624 | Whatever made you think this is Kansas? |
26624 | When is her birthday, Jellia? |
26624 | Where are your reindeer? |
26624 | Where do you expect to get to? |
26624 | Where do you live? |
26624 | Where does_ he_ live? |
26624 | Where is the Truth Pond? |
26624 | Where is your home? |
26624 | Where is your mamma? |
26624 | Where? |
26624 | Which one? |
26624 | Who are they? |
26624 | Who are you, dear? |
26624 | Who are you? |
26624 | Who do you imagine, dear, mixed up those roads, so as to start you wandering in the direction of Oz? |
26624 | Who ever heard of a shaggy fairy? |
26624 | Who is still to come? |
26624 | Who is your friend? |
26624 | Who lives here? |
26624 | Who''s he? |
26624 | Who''s he? |
26624 | Why did n''t the Eskimo keep it? |
26624 | Why did n''t you send me word you were going to have a birthday party? |
26624 | Why did n''t you want to go to Butterfield? |
26624 | Why did you steal it? |
26624 | Why do they call you Chick? |
26624 | Why not? |
26624 | Why not? |
26624 | Why not? |
26624 | Why, do n''t I see you every Christmas Eve, when you''re asleep? |
26624 | Why, yes; we are in Kansas now, are n''t we? |
26624 | Why? |
26624 | Why? |
26624 | Why? |
26624 | Why? |
26624 | Will he? |
26624 | Will the Scarecrow scare me? |
26624 | Will you ride in a bubble, or shall I send you and Toto home by means of the Magic Belt? |
26624 | Will you, Toto? |
26624 | Will your folks worry? |
26624 | Wo n''t your father miss you, and look for you, and let down another rainbow for you? |
26624 | You do n''t? |
26624 | You take the branch next the willow stump, I b''lieve; or else the branch by the gopher holes; or else----"Wo n''t any of''em do, miss? |
26624 | You''ll be my friend-- won''t you? |
26624 | ''What''s''ren''''? |
26624 | And now-- why, where''s the highway, Shaggy Man?" |
26624 | And where are they, Billina?" |
26624 | Are they friendly to us, do you think?" |
26624 | Are you going to the Land of Oz?" |
26624 | Are you well and happy?" |
26624 | At last the shaggy man turned and inquired,"What''s your name, little girl?" |
26624 | But tell me, do you think I am so beautiful?" |
26624 | Button- Bright stopped crying and asked timidly:"Am I?" |
26624 | Did you ever sail a ship?" |
26624 | Did you suppose we are so vulgar as to use money here?" |
26624 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26624 | Do n''t you think so?" |
26624 | Do n''t you, Toto?" |
26624 | Do you have to help wash dishes on the rainbow, Polly?" |
26624 | Do you know the mighty Princess Ozma?" |
26624 | Do you know why two and two make four?" |
26624 | Happening just then to feel the Love Magnet in his pocket, he said to the creatures, with more confidence:"Do n''t you love me?" |
26624 | He turned toward their foes and asked:"What do you want us to do?" |
26624 | How do you like the new head, Button- Bright?" |
26624 | How''s his heart?" |
26624 | How, then, did he come to be in this lonely road? |
26624 | Is it far from here to the Emerald City?" |
26624 | Is n''t it lucky we found it?" |
26624 | Is there any command, in the meantime, with which you desire to honor me?" |
26624 | Is this the lane?" |
26624 | It is n''t nearly as pretty as your own head, no matter what the foxes say; but you can get along with it for a little while longer, ca n''t you?" |
26624 | It would be hard to match this castle in Kansas; would n''t it, little Dorothy?" |
26624 | Presently she saw a sign on a house that read:"Madam de Fayke, Hoofist,"and she asked their conductor:"What''s a''hoofist,''please?" |
26624 | So what does it matter?" |
26624 | The first one is by the elm tree; and the second is by the gopher holes; and then----""Then what?" |
26624 | The shaggy man said:"Who are you, sir?" |
26624 | This speech greatly surprised the little girl, who asked:"How did your Majesty know my name?" |
26624 | To the surprise of his companions, the boy asked this long question:"If I swallowed a mouth- organ, what would I be?" |
26624 | Try some, wo n''t you?" |
26624 | Turning again to Button- Bright, he asked:"Having told you my name, what would you call me?" |
26624 | We''re across the desert, are n''t we? |
26624 | What does your mamma call you?" |
26624 | What food would you prefer, a bran mash or ripe oats in the shell?" |
26624 | What would you advise me to do, Dorothy?" |
26624 | Whatever''s the matter now?" |
26624 | Where did you get that donkey head? |
26624 | Where do you suppose they all go to?" |
26624 | Where''s Ozma?" |
26624 | Where_ do_ you want to go to, then?" |
26624 | While they waited, the Scarecrow, who was near the little boy, asked:"Why are you called Button- Bright?" |
26624 | Who else do you suppose brings him his Christmas neckties and stockings?" |
26624 | Why did you name them all with the same name?" |
26624 | Why not?" |
26624 | Why, what''s that?" |
26624 | [ Illustration] In the bright morning sunshine, as they ate of the strawberries and sweet juicy pears, Dorothy said:"Polly, can you do any magic?" |
26624 | [ Illustration]"Did you conquer her?" |
26624 | [ Illustration]"I''m glad I do n''t have to live with the organ- man; are n''t you, Polly?" |
26624 | [ Illustration]"What is this?" |
26624 | [ Illustration]"What''s sov''rin, and what''s c''u''nity?" |
26624 | exclaimed Dorothy;"is this another fairy adventure?" |
26624 | oom, pom- pom!__ Tiddle- tiddle- tiddle, oom pom- pom!__ Oom, pom- pom-- pah!_"What is it, a band or a mouth- organ?" |
26624 | or a fairy in disguise?" |
26624 | shall I promise the donkey king an invitation to Ozma''s party?" |
26624 | she cried;"where did you come from?" |
959 | A King is n''t required to stay at home forever, and if he takes a notion to travel, whose business is it but his own? 959 All of them together?" |
959 | And do you know that your Ruler, Ozma of Oz, has been stolen? |
959 | And give me back my dishpan? |
959 | And is the dishpan still at the castle of Ugu the Shoemaker? |
959 | And my own magic tools? |
959 | And take a tumble among the thistles? |
959 | And the Frogman, is he also a Yip? |
959 | And the Great Book of Records of Glinda the Good? |
959 | And the Magic Picture? |
959 | And was n''t Ozma in it then? |
959 | And who is Ugu the Shoemaker? |
959 | And who is he? |
959 | And you''ll bring the little Pink Bear? |
959 | Are owls ever blind? |
959 | Are they giants? |
959 | Are they really rubber? |
959 | Are you all agreed to accept my judgment? |
959 | Are you sorry, then? |
959 | Are your people called Thists? |
959 | Are your people so dangerous, then? |
959 | But I have another question to ask: How does it happen that the Thists have no King to rule over them? |
959 | But by what name do others call your city? |
959 | But how about Ozma? 959 But how about my lost growl?" |
959 | But how could you execute us? |
959 | But none of you have answered my question: Where is my growl? |
959 | But tell me, please,said the Wizard,"how does it happen that your city jumps around so, from one part of the country to another?" |
959 | But what can we do when we get to Ugu? |
959 | But what good would that do? |
959 | But what will I do when I get home to the Glass Cat and the Pink Kitten? |
959 | But where is the place? 959 But who will rule in your place while you are gone?" |
959 | But who-- who-- who? |
959 | But who? |
959 | But why should we have anything else when we have so many thistles? 959 But why? |
959 | Ca n''t the Pink Bear tell? |
959 | Ca n''t you see? |
959 | Can you bark? |
959 | Can you hear what I say? |
959 | Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us what he did with Ozma? |
959 | Did Your Majesty speak? |
959 | Did any strange person come in or out of the city on the night before last when Ozma was stolen? |
959 | Did n''t he say Ozma was in that hole in the ground? |
959 | Did you get in? |
959 | Do n''t you like Button- Bright, then? |
959 | Do n''t you love Ozma? 959 Do n''t you s''pose we could get to it?" |
959 | Do n''t you suppose Ugu would listen to reason? |
959 | Do you come in war or peace? |
959 | Do you happen to have any talented magician among your people, one who is especially clever, you know? |
959 | Do you know of any wicked people in Oz, Dorothy? |
959 | Do you mean yourself? |
959 | Do you really eat those prickly things? |
959 | Do you s''pose it hurt them much to bump against those mountains? |
959 | Do you s''pose they have flying machines, Wizard? |
959 | Do you see her anywhere around here? |
959 | Do you suppose I can be any funnier than you? |
959 | Do you suppose Ozma could have taken them, herself, for some purpose? |
959 | Do you think the Herkus would hurt us? |
959 | Do you think the person who stole Ozma stole my growl? |
959 | Do you think we are afraid of a toy bear with a toy gun? |
959 | Do you think, then, that my growl was stolen? |
959 | Do you think,asked Dorothy anxiously,"that Ugu the Shoemaker would be wicked enough to steal our Ozma of Oz?" |
959 | Does Dorothy know you are here? |
959 | Does n''t Glinda the Good know where she is? |
959 | Does the Scarecrow admit that this overgrown frog is the wisest creature in the world? |
959 | Does this dragon of yours bite? |
959 | Has anyone a pin? |
959 | Have n''t you anything else to eat? |
959 | Have you a King? |
959 | Have you found Ozma? |
959 | Have you heard of any magicians being among them? |
959 | Have you seen the Herkus yourself? |
959 | He has stolen about everything else of value in Oz, has n''t he? |
959 | He has stolen everything he wants, perhaps,agreed the Lion,"but what could anyone want with your growl?" |
959 | How can that be done? |
959 | How can you wait here and find Button- Bright at one and the same time? |
959 | How could they do that? |
959 | How dare you interrupt me? |
959 | How did that happen? |
959 | How did you manage to conquer Ugu the Shoemaker? |
959 | How do you know that the Shoemaker stole your growl? |
959 | How do you know? |
959 | How ever will you get down? |
959 | However did you come alive? |
959 | I think I shall go last,said the Wizard,"so who wants to go first?" |
959 | I wonder if Ozma is there? |
959 | I wonder if it is strong? |
959 | I wonder if she''s been transformed into Button- Bright? |
959 | If she''s in a dungeon cell, how are you going to get her out? |
959 | If we explained to him how wicked he has been, do n''t you think he''d let poor Ozma go? |
959 | If you have disputes among you,said he after a little thought,"who settles them?" |
959 | If you know so much,she retorted,"why do n''t you know where your dishpan is instead of chasing around the country after it?" |
959 | In peace, of course,retorted the Wizard, and he added impatiently,"Do we look like an army of conquest?" |
959 | In what part of the room is she? |
959 | In what way? |
959 | In which one of Button- Bright''s pockets is Ozma? |
959 | Is Ozma REALLY in this hole? |
959 | Is Ozma up yet? |
959 | Is he alive? |
959 | Is n''t there anyone who rules over you? |
959 | Is that in the Land of Oz? |
959 | Is this your dishpan? |
959 | Is your throat sore now? |
959 | It''s mighty queer, is n''t it? |
959 | Magic, eh? |
959 | May I ask why you have left your home and where you are going? |
959 | Maybe, maybe,responded another Yip,"but why take chances? |
959 | Must we all go back? |
959 | No, but what everyone says must be true, otherwise what would be the use of their saying it? |
959 | Now, tell me,he said, turning to Button- Bright,"could your man in Philadelphia crumble marble in his fingers?" |
959 | Of what crime do you accuse them? |
959 | See here, Frogman, why ca n''t you carry me across the gulf when you leap it? 959 Shall we?" |
959 | So THAT''S the thief, is it? |
959 | Someone in the Land of Oz? |
959 | Stone, is it? |
959 | Tell me, could this man crush a block of stone with his bare hands? |
959 | That is the same thing as calling us thieves and robbers and bandits and brigands, is it not? |
959 | That? 959 The city has stopped hopping around, it is true, but how are we to get to it over this mass of prickers?" |
959 | Then he is the principal person here? |
959 | Then what about my dishpan? |
959 | Then what did he do with her? |
959 | Then why did n''t you answer the Frogman? |
959 | Then you forgive me for all the trouble I caused you? |
959 | They really look that way, do n''t they? 959 They''ve both been stolen, have n''t they?" |
959 | Ugu? 959 Up to your old tricks, eh? |
959 | WHO says so? |
959 | Was it enchanted? |
959 | We came here to capture the Shoemaker, did n''t we? |
959 | Well, what then? |
959 | Well, where is my dishpan? |
959 | Were you ever a dog? |
959 | What COULD it be, then? |
959 | What are they like? |
959 | What are we going to eat? |
959 | What are you doing out of your frog- pond? |
959 | What did he look like? |
959 | What do n''t you believe? |
959 | What do you mean? |
959 | What do you suppose Ugu has done with her? |
959 | What do you suppose has become of it? |
959 | What harm could happen to us in Oz? |
959 | What harm happened to Ozma? |
959 | What has caused you to change your mind so suddenly? |
959 | What if you lost your roar, Lion? 959 What is a King?" |
959 | What is he mumbling about? |
959 | What is that around your waist, Dorothy? |
959 | What makes you so strong? |
959 | What makes you so wonderfully wise? |
959 | What''s gone? |
959 | What''s that? |
959 | What''s the matter with YOUR brains? |
959 | What''s the matter with the country ahead of us? |
959 | What''s the matter? |
959 | What''s this? |
959 | What''s wanted? |
959 | What, jump from here to that whirling hill? |
959 | What? 959 When did you perform those enchantments?" |
959 | When? |
959 | Where IS she? |
959 | Where can it be, then? |
959 | Where else could she be? |
959 | Where has Your Honor been? |
959 | Where has he gone? |
959 | Where is Ozma? |
959 | Where is Ozma? |
959 | Where is the mountain? |
959 | Where''s Dorothy? |
959 | Where? |
959 | Which of you has dared defy my magic? |
959 | Which way? |
959 | Who can fight against magic? |
959 | Who is Ugu the Shoemaker? |
959 | Who is Ugu the Shoemaker? |
959 | Who is the thief? |
959 | Who says all that? |
959 | Who says that? |
959 | Who''s that? |
959 | Why ca n''t you use another Royal Ruler? 959 Why could n''t the Lion ride on the Woozy''s back?" |
959 | Why did n''t I think of that before? |
959 | Why did n''t we think of those blankets before? |
959 | Why do n''t I? |
959 | Why do you wish to capture us? |
959 | Why do you yell at me, woman? |
959 | Why have you dared intrude in my forest? |
959 | Why is that? |
959 | Why not look in the Magic Picture? |
959 | Why not? |
959 | Why on earth did you eat the enchanted peach? |
959 | Why? |
959 | Why? |
959 | Why? |
959 | Wo n''t YOU get lost, too? |
959 | Wo n''t the room keep turning? |
959 | Would n''t he know it? |
959 | Would n''t it be a rich joke if he made prisoners of us, too? |
959 | Yes, yes, wo n''t he say he''s sorry and get on his knees and beg our pardon? |
959 | You have never lost it before, have you? |
959 | And did n''t I bring to you the little Pink Bear, which has told you where Ozma is hidden?" |
959 | And do n''t you want to find her?" |
959 | And how was it enchanted? |
959 | And then he inquired,"Were you born with those queer forms you have, or has some cruel magician transformed you to them from your natural shapes?" |
959 | And then he looked all around him and said in a solemn voice,"Ozma, are you here?" |
959 | And then he turned the crank of the little Pink Bear again and asked,"Is this the hole that Ozma of Oz is in?" |
959 | And then the Lavender Bear King asked,"Would you like to see this magical shoemaker?" |
959 | And then, after looking around the group, he inquired,"What is that on your finger, Trot?" |
959 | And what will happen to one who eats it?" |
959 | And who could wish to deprive her of her Great Book of Records? |
959 | And who else could have carried away my beautiful magic dishpan without being seen?" |
959 | And who, having the power, could also have an object in defying the wisest and most talented Sorceress the world has ever known? |
959 | Are n''t you angry? |
959 | Are n''t you indignant? |
959 | Are you ready to start for the wicker castle of Ugu the Shoemaker?" |
959 | At first a chorus of growls arose, and then a sharp voice cried,"What has happened, Corporal Waddle?" |
959 | But how?" |
959 | But how?" |
959 | But tell me, where did you come from?" |
959 | But what errand requires you to travel such a distance?" |
959 | But what has happened to your Royal Ozma?" |
959 | But where are we?" |
959 | But who, in all the Land of Oz, was powerful and skillful enough to do this awful thing? |
959 | But why ca n''t your friend wash her dishes in another dishpan?" |
959 | But why is he called Ugu the Shoemaker?" |
959 | Ca n''t we do ANYthing to find her, Wizard?" |
959 | Could n''t the Little Pink Bear tell us how?" |
959 | Do n''t you know it''s impolite to get lost and keep everybody waiting for you? |
959 | Do you s''pose it''s on wheels, Wizard?" |
959 | Do you think I''d risk the safety of my innocent people by using a biting dragon to draw my chariot? |
959 | Do you two girls think you can find your way back home again?" |
959 | Do you want to keep our dear Ozma there any longer than we can help?" |
959 | Even if I landed there and could hold on, what good would it do? |
959 | How can you fight a great magician when you have nothing to fight with?" |
959 | How far or how near?" |
959 | How, do you say, how? |
959 | However, Cayke wanted her dishpan very badly, so she turned to her friends and asked,"Who will go with me?" |
959 | If I were Ozma, do you think I''d have tumbled into that hole?" |
959 | In the darkness, the Cowardly Lion felt a shaggy little form nestling beside his own, and he said sleepily,"Where did you come from, Toto?" |
959 | Is n''t it kind of him?" |
959 | Is n''t it queer?" |
959 | No wall?" |
959 | Presently he inquired,"Where is the Little Pink Bear?" |
959 | Seems mighty strange and mysterious, does n''t it?" |
959 | So he turned the crank in the Little Pink Bear''s side and inquired,"Did Ugu the Shoemaker steal Ozma of Oz?" |
959 | So tell me, are you going to struggle, or will you go peaceably to meet your doom?" |
959 | So why do dogs do it?" |
959 | So you''ve eaten the enchanted peach, have you?" |
959 | Suddenly, Trot asked,"Where''s Button- Bright?" |
959 | Tell me, my Pink Pinkerton, what has become of this lady''s jeweled dishpan?" |
959 | The Great Frogman is hungry as any tramp, is he? |
959 | The Great Frogman pick up sticks?" |
959 | The King turned to the throng of toy bears surrounding him and asked,"Has any of you ever seen this golden dishpan before?" |
959 | Then he asked,"Why do you attach so much importance to a dishpan?" |
959 | Then she looked steadily at the boy and asked,"Are you Ozma? |
959 | What is Ugu, and what is a magician? |
959 | What shall we do with this one, which we have just found?" |
959 | What shall we do?" |
959 | What''s become of the city?" |
959 | When the woman had listened to this story, she asked,"Then you have no idea as yet who has stolen your dishpan?" |
959 | When they had finished, she said,"Where are you going next?" |
959 | Where did YOU come from?" |
959 | Where did you find it, Toto?" |
959 | Where is he?" |
959 | Who could have done this wicked, bold thing? |
959 | Who do you think did it, Wizard?" |
959 | Who?" |
959 | Why do n''t you give it up and go home? |
959 | Why do you speak such nonsense?" |
959 | Why would he wish to steal HER?" |
959 | Will some one of you kindly give me a match?" |
959 | Will you kindly tell us by what name your city is called?" |
959 | Will you let me ask him one more question?" |
959 | Would n''t YOU like a dose, sir?" |
959 | Would n''t you feel terrible?" |
959 | Would you like to eat some?" |
959 | Yet what other explanation of the mystery could there be? |
959 | she called,"Have you seen Ozma this morning?" |
21876 | And that? |
21876 | And what about Tom Linnet? |
21876 | And what do they prove? |
21876 | And you fear they will let the matter drop? |
21876 | Any what? |
21876 | Are any of these agents or detectives working on this case? |
21876 | Are the shells loaded, Joe? |
21876 | Are there many of them? |
21876 | Are these men experienced detectives? |
21876 | Are we too late, Miss O''Gorman? |
21876 | But the other printing office? |
21876 | But what''s it all about? 21876 But who''s to train us, and how could we manage to train others?" |
21876 | But why did you ship the thing to Washington, if it is likely to prove a valuable clue? |
21876 | But why do you attach so much importance to this matter? |
21876 | Did he get any? |
21876 | Did he kick on the bonds? |
21876 | Did he say that? |
21876 | Did n''t you hear? |
21876 | Did you go to the fire, Josie? |
21876 | Do I? 21876 Do n''t you get discouraged, dear, at times?" |
21876 | Do n''t you like the war, then? |
21876 | Do you ever sell any? |
21876 | Do you know Abe Kauffman? |
21876 | Do you know anyone else at the Mansion House? |
21876 | Do you sit up all night? |
21876 | Do you suppose the freight office in Washington would deliver the box to me, on your order? |
21876 | Do you think it right for us to take advantage of the woman''s ignorance? |
21876 | Do you think those are rain clouds, Mary Louise? 21876 Do-- do you think we can make people buy bonds?" |
21876 | Does Tom still do the printing? |
21876 | Does n''t that shame you, sir? |
21876 | Does n''t your secret service badge give you authority? |
21876 | Have n''t you slept well, Gran''pa? |
21876 | Have the Dyers really bought the Dudley- Markham place? |
21876 | Have you gone any farther, Josie? |
21876 | Have you learned anything about the German spy plot? |
21876 | Have you made any discoveries? |
21876 | How about the agents of the department of justice? |
21876 | How about your boasted department of justice, and the secret service? |
21876 | How did it happen, Gran''pa Jim? |
21876 | How did it happen? |
21876 | How did you learn all that, Josie? |
21876 | How did you lose track of Dyer? |
21876 | How did you manage that? |
21876 | How do you know? |
21876 | How old is Annie? |
21876 | How well do you know him personally, madam? |
21876 | How''d you know? |
21876 | How, Irene? |
21876 | How, my dear? |
21876 | I believe that is true, and it proves what a free country this is-- does it not? 21876 I wonder what this means?" |
21876 | I wonder who prints your bills- of- fare? |
21876 | I wonder why he did it? |
21876 | If you please, miss,said Kauffman,"may I put down my arms? |
21876 | Is Mr. Colton here? |
21876 | Is Mr. Kasker in? |
21876 | Is n''t he the only German in town who has denounced our going into the European war? |
21876 | Is n''t his position a political appointment? |
21876 | Is n''t it the duty of every patriotic person to denounce a traitor? |
21876 | Is n''t that carrying consideration too far? |
21876 | Is n''t the Professor rich? |
21876 | Is that as far as you''ve gone? |
21876 | Joe,said Josie impressively,"you know who I am, do n''t you?" |
21876 | Joe,she said earnestly, drawing him aside,"are you going to be busy this evening?" |
21876 | Know anybody here? |
21876 | Like it? |
21876 | Linnet? 21876 May I ask who you are, Miss, and how you came to be in my office?" |
21876 | May I keep this--_thing? 21876 Mrs. Charleworth? |
21876 | No one here knows you,whispered Mary Louise,"wo n''t you speak to me, Josie?" |
21876 | No; one was our supervisor, Andrew Duncan--"And the other man? |
21876 | Oh, so you are aware of that interview? |
21876 | Oh; are you an''Tom friends? |
21876 | Oh; the clothing man? 21876 Ought n''t we to finish with Kasker, first?" |
21876 | Really, it looks like foreign handwriting; does n''t it? |
21876 | Risk? 21876 Sell any brains yet?" |
21876 | Shine, miss? |
21876 | So Mr. Colton is still the head of the company? |
21876 | Suspenders? 21876 The proposition sounds interesting, Irene, and if carried through would doubtless be valuable, but is it practical?" |
21876 | Then how did it get printed? |
21876 | Then it was not an accident? |
21876 | Then neither of the three had purchased any bonds until then? |
21876 | Was he properly qualified? |
21876 | Was n''t New York good enough for you? |
21876 | Was n''t there any plot, then? |
21876 | Was such secrecy necessary? |
21876 | Well, do you know why? 21876 Well, here''s the desk,"said Chief Farnum,"but where are those important papers, Miss O''Gorman?" |
21876 | Well, then, ca n''t this demon be arrested and punished? |
21876 | Well, what about it? |
21876 | Well, what will it cost to fix it up? |
21876 | Well, where''d he get the aunt? 21876 Well, who else did you find disloyal?" |
21876 | Were they clerks, or grocers-- customers? |
21876 | What arguments can you use that we have disregarded? |
21876 | What connection do you suspect? |
21876 | What connection with your enterprise has Tom Linnet? |
21876 | What did you do that for? |
21876 | What did you think of Jake Kasker''s kind of patriotism? |
21876 | What has that old desk to do with-- with--"The German spy plot? 21876 What is it, Gran''pa Jim?" |
21876 | What is it? 21876 What is it?" |
21876 | What is the business of John O''Gorman, your father? |
21876 | What is wrong? 21876 What line is that, Josie?" |
21876 | What''s the matter, dear? |
21876 | What''s the meaning of all the flags, Jake? |
21876 | What''s up? |
21876 | What, only one string to your bow of distrust? 21876 What, then, would you suggest?" |
21876 | When did he intend to go to Washington? |
21876 | Where are they stored? |
21876 | Where are you from? |
21876 | Where are you stopping? 21876 Where?" |
21876 | Who is he? |
21876 | Who is it, and what was he doing? |
21876 | Who is little Annie Boyle? |
21876 | Who likes war, then? 21876 Who?" |
21876 | Why ask questions that I ca n''t answer? 21876 Why did he not show you the projectile before?" |
21876 | Why do n''t you start a hotel of your own? |
21876 | Why do you wonder that? |
21876 | Why not? |
21876 | Why should I give something for nothing? |
21876 | Will you please order your man to get the projectile? |
21876 | Wo n''t it be better to let the authorities deal with him? |
21876 | Would three thousand satisfy you? |
21876 | You did? |
21876 | You fear they will not be able to apprehend the criminal? |
21876 | You mean that you_ wo n''t_ help us, I suppose? |
21876 | You say your father is away from home at present? |
21876 | You selling something? |
21876 | You think I wrote it? |
21876 | You think that, sir? |
21876 | You think you''re kiddin''me, do n''t you? 21876 You wo n''t tell me?" |
21876 | You, child? |
21876 | You? 21876 You? |
21876 | And if he don''t-- if those cursed Germans put an end to him-- then folks will say,''See Jake Kasker over there? |
21876 | And the Professor?" |
21876 | And why?" |
21876 | Are you ill?" |
21876 | Are you quite sure?" |
21876 | Are you sure, Josie?" |
21876 | But perhaps it is something I can do?" |
21876 | But suppose we redeem a few of them, is n''t it worth while? |
21876 | But what becomes of the money, finally? |
21876 | But-- has he really gone? |
21876 | But-- think, girls!--who is known to be against the war, and pro- German? |
21876 | But-- what else has he been paid for?" |
21876 | But_ himmel!_ We do n''t let our kiddies freeze for lack of clothes, do we? |
21876 | Ca n''t one of the clerks attend to you? |
21876 | Ca n''t someone think of something?" |
21876 | Ca n''t you come home, to- night, and have a good talk with me? |
21876 | Ca n''t you guess how I dream of those poor devils I sent to their death in the airplane job? |
21876 | Can we be too careful in these days of espionage? |
21876 | Can you figure that out, Abe Kauffman? |
21876 | Did Jake Kasker buy any of you?" |
21876 | Did n''t I say two different people addressed the circulars in disguised handwriting? |
21876 | Do I, Jake? |
21876 | Do n''t my Jakie''s blood put my name on America''s honor roll? |
21876 | Do n''t you remember how many times I''ve foozled?" |
21876 | Do you mind my having it-- and the envelope?" |
21876 | Do you think that would be right?" |
21876 | Do you think the days of graft are past and gone? |
21876 | Do you wonder they forgot he was once a milk- man, or that every resident of Dorfield swelled with pride at the very sight of him? |
21876 | Does humanity, which bears the burden? |
21876 | Dyer?" |
21876 | Finally she asked:"Do the police know?" |
21876 | Go on, Josie; what happened next?" |
21876 | Ha, ha; pretty good, eh?" |
21876 | Had he been warned of Linnet''s defection? |
21876 | Had he means of communicating with Dyer unknown to Josie? |
21876 | Have politicians become honest now that they are handling untold sums? |
21876 | Have you attended the trial of those suspected of the bomb outrage?" |
21876 | He could n''t afford it, could he?" |
21876 | He looked up, swept her with a glance and replied:"What''s the matter? |
21876 | He saw the point and answered with a broad smile:"Is that the alternative, young lady? |
21876 | He was very bitter in his remarks, but in his office were two other men who remonstrated with him and--""What were the two men doing there?" |
21876 | Herring if he knew him to be disloyal in this, our country''s greatest crisis? |
21876 | Herring?" |
21876 | How are you getting along on the case?" |
21876 | How do I know you do n''t get a run on suspenders some time? |
21876 | How far are you from the hub, Josie?" |
21876 | How much did the supervisor invest in bonds?" |
21876 | How much did they subscribe last night?" |
21876 | How''s the suspender stock?" |
21876 | I may not accomplish anything, but you''d like me to try, would n''t you?" |
21876 | I said, did n''t I, that it wo n''t hurt my pocket? |
21876 | I suppose you can pay in advance?" |
21876 | I wonder if he knows anything at all, or if I could pump it out of him if he does? |
21876 | If there''s an aunt, she''s some relation to the rest of the family, so why did n''t she leave them some money, as well as Tom?" |
21876 | Is 43 taken, also?" |
21876 | Is it just luck, I wonder, or has fate taken a hand in the game? |
21876 | Is it not so?" |
21876 | Is it not so?" |
21876 | Is n''t he like most of the rabble, thinking what he''s told to think and saying what he''s told to say?" |
21876 | Is n''t it better to lose a little now, for the sake of future winnings, than to sacrifice the past and future and be reduced to poverty? |
21876 | Is n''t that true, Gran''pa Jim?" |
21876 | Is n''t this Miss Annie Boyle?" |
21876 | It would be an awful thing to accuse one unjustly of such a dastardly act, would n''t it? |
21876 | Josie was thoughtful for a time, and after the colonel had resumed his book, she asked Mary Louise:"Who was Mrs. Dyer, before her marriage?" |
21876 | Looking at him musingly, she asked:"Are they making munitions now, at the steel works?" |
21876 | May we depend upon your bank to fulfill your promises, and carry those bond buyers who wish to make time payments?" |
21876 | McGill?" |
21876 | Must one or the other happen? |
21876 | No disloyal words from the Professor or the supervisor?" |
21876 | Now, if Dyer is on his way to Washington, what did last night''s secret meeting mean? |
21876 | Now, then, how does my idea strike you?" |
21876 | Presently Josie approached Mary Louise and asked:"What will you take for the pedestal- desk-- just as it stands?" |
21876 | Query: Who staked Tom? |
21876 | Stop it? |
21876 | That would be worth while, would n''t it?" |
21876 | To equip a regiment with the articles you mention would cost a mint of money, and where''s the money coming from, and how are we to get it?" |
21876 | Was this meeting, on which they had so greatly depended, destined to prove a failure, after all? |
21876 | What I know frightens me-- even_ me!_ Ca n''t you wait and-- trust me?" |
21876 | What are you doing, girl?" |
21876 | What are you doing? |
21876 | What could you do with the clumsy thing?" |
21876 | What did he do?" |
21876 | What''s the matter?" |
21876 | When you were selling Liberty Bonds, did you meet with no objectors?" |
21876 | Who would refuse a group of young girls-- earnest and enthusiastic girls? |
21876 | Who''s this, Jake? |
21876 | Why do n''t you do the job yourself?" |
21876 | Will our millionaire government contractors become billionaires when the money-- our money-- is spent? |
21876 | Will you please tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what connection you have with Mr. Kauffman, or with his-- projectile?" |
21876 | Will you tell me, Mrs. Charleworth, what you know about that man?" |
21876 | Your daughter?" |
21876 | and so-- what is there to do but hold up our hands?" |
21876 | exclaimed Lucile Neal,"and what could the person hope to gain by it?" |
21876 | exclaimed Mary Louise, with ready sympathy;"I hope he-- he is n''t dead?" |
21876 | he exclaimed,"who saved you?" |
21876 | she cried exultantly, and the old colonel''s eyes sparkled as he replied:"That makes our great mass- meeting look pretty small; does n''t it, my dear? |
47166 | ''Course he would,said the Cherub, nodding gayly;"and wo n''t he be wild when he finds there are no pancakes and maple- syrup for tea?" |
47166 | All the way from Arabia? |
47166 | And what are your legs made of? |
47166 | And what is a Mifket? |
47166 | And why are you wearing the Blunderer''s armor? |
47166 | And your arms? |
47166 | Are all beavers''homes like this? |
47166 | Are n''t there? |
47166 | Are n''t they nice? |
47166 | Are n''t you a good way from your mountain? |
47166 | Are not white girls called Rose and Violet when they have not that color? 47166 Are there any more like you on this island?" |
47166 | Are we not to go with the Princess? |
47166 | Are you done? |
47166 | Are you gingerbread? |
47166 | Are you one of those miserable creatures called humans? |
47166 | Are you ready? |
47166 | Are you sure Chick is kind? |
47166 | Are you sure he''ll keep? 47166 Are you sure?" |
47166 | Are you sure? |
47166 | Are your teeth rubber, also? |
47166 | Been to a masquerade? |
47166 | But are there no men-- no people like_ me_ upon this island? |
47166 | But are you not treated as a Princess? |
47166 | But ca n''t you make it a little stronger, Sir Poet? |
47166 | But do the Mifkets ill- treat you in any way? |
47166 | But how can I help it? |
47166 | But how can we escape from the island, once we have reached Para Bruin''s cave? |
47166 | But it has just started to rain, outside; you''ll get wet, wo n''t you? |
47166 | But suppose they get tired of it? |
47166 | But what can we expect of a baby that has no parents and no proper bringing- up? 47166 But what will become of the rest of us? |
47166 | But what_ is_ it? |
47166 | But where am I? |
47166 | But where is your King now? |
47166 | But why do n''t you make one of your own people king? |
47166 | But why do you claim your name is Wart- on- the- Nose? |
47166 | But why not? |
47166 | Ca n''t we_ break_ off a chunk of you? |
47166 | Ca n''t you go out if you want to? |
47166 | Ca n''t you see where you''re falling? |
47166 | Can not you understand, you stupid one, that it was mine--_mine!_--this Wonderful Water of Life? 47166 Can that be done?" |
47166 | Can the Arab understand your language? |
47166 | Can you whistle, Chick? |
47166 | Could n''t you eat anything else? |
47166 | Did the gray owl tell you how we may escape? |
47166 | Did you understand it? |
47166 | Do n''t you notice it flops a little sideways? |
47166 | Do you desire to rob yourself of such a treasure, your Majesty? |
47166 | Do you know, the Mifkets had an exciting time an hour ago? 47166 Do you really mean it?" |
47166 | Do you suppose I''ll allow Wart- on- the- Nose to live when he has n''t any wart on his nose? 47166 Do you think so?" |
47166 | Does she like gingerbread? |
47166 | Does the Princess live in a palace? |
47166 | Eat? |
47166 | For what''s the object of being an Executioner if one ca n''t execute? |
47166 | Great act, is n''t it? |
47166 | Great,--wasn''t it? |
47166 | Have you made me a sonnet to- day? |
47166 | Hold still, ca n''t you? |
47166 | How are you getting on with the Mifkets? |
47166 | How are you getting on, Chick? |
47166 | How came you to be alive? |
47166 | How can I help you? |
47166 | How dare you eat the gingerbread I have bought and paid for? |
47166 | How did you happen to be where I fell? |
47166 | How did you know that the Arab wants to eat me? |
47166 | How does is taste, Ooboo? |
47166 | How far is it? |
47166 | How is that? |
47166 | How is the Princess to- day? |
47166 | How long will this machine fly? |
47166 | I ca n''t always figure out what you mean to say; but you always know what I mean, do n''t you? |
47166 | I''ve had many a ride in it-- haven''t I, Imar? |
47166 | If it does, what''ll happen? |
47166 | Is Chick the child I saw going into the forest? |
47166 | Is a live person so very unusual? |
47166 | Is it safe? |
47166 | Is it safe? |
47166 | Is it so, Nebbie? |
47166 | Is n''t it splendiferous, John Dough? |
47166 | Is n''t it time to change your mind? |
47166 | Is n''t it? 47166 Is that right, Nebbie? |
47166 | Is there any place you especially desire to visit? |
47166 | Is there danger here, too? |
47166 | Is there no way to escape? |
47166 | Is''halidom''the right word, Nebbie? |
47166 | It''s easy enough to tell we''re Mifkets; but what in the name of Jucklethub are you? 47166 It''s kind of you to warn me,"said John;"but can you tell me of any way to escape from this island, good Pittypat?" |
47166 | Keep still, ca n''t you? |
47166 | Let me see,he remarked;"where was I?" |
47166 | Look here, Sir John Dough,said the kinglet, turning to the gingerbread man;"what am I going to do? |
47166 | May I ask what an Incubator Baby is? |
47166 | Nice ride, is n''t it? |
47166 | No? |
47166 | Now, by the toga of Samson-- by the way, Nebbie, did Samson wear a toga? |
47166 | Now, what do people usually do when it rains? |
47166 | One that will fly? |
47166 | See here,said the child,"that gingerbread of yours is full of strength and power, is n''t it?" |
47166 | Shall we go in? |
47166 | Tell me, John Dough, are you dead, or are you just dying? |
47166 | The Great Elixir? 47166 Then, by the several togas of Samson, Bebe Celeste, how dare you come before me two ounces shy?" |
47166 | There''s the boat,said Chick, turning to the girl;"ca n''t your parents escape in that?" |
47166 | To be sure,acknowledged the bear, seeming to be somewhat ashamed of the fact;"but they appear very terrible to look at, do they not? |
47166 | To destroy life is murder? |
47166 | Was it the Great Elixir? |
47166 | Well, how did the tube please you? 47166 Well, what?" |
47166 | Were you, by any chance, at the Pan- American Exposition? 47166 What are you going to do?" |
47166 | What are you laughing at, anyway? |
47166 | What are you made of? |
47166 | What death? |
47166 | What did you find out? |
47166 | What do you mean by it? |
47166 | What does halidom mean? |
47166 | What does it mean? |
47166 | What does that mean? |
47166 | What good will I be when cut into pieces? |
47166 | What has become of the Princess? |
47166 | What has become of your fingers? |
47166 | What have we here? |
47166 | What have you invented? |
47166 | What is great? |
47166 | What is the castle called? |
47166 | What is the castle called? |
47166 | What is your head made of? |
47166 | What land lies in this direction? |
47166 | What place is this? |
47166 | What shall we do? |
47166 | What was it? |
47166 | What was she wanting? |
47166 | What''s all this? |
47166 | What''s going to happen? |
47166 | What''s that? |
47166 | What''s the charge against this man? |
47166 | What''s the matter with her? |
47166 | What''s the trouble? |
47166 | What''s the use of staying outside, when the door''s open? |
47166 | What, the dog? |
47166 | When do you expect to have another king? |
47166 | Where are we going? |
47166 | Where do you wish to be taken? |
47166 | Where is it? 47166 Where is my precious flask?" |
47166 | Where my Golden Flask-- containing the priceless Elixir of Life? |
47166 | Where''s the Princess? |
47166 | Where? |
47166 | Who are gone? |
47166 | Who are the Loes? |
47166 | Who are you, stranger? |
47166 | Who are you, to be considered before Ali Dubh, son of a mighty Shiek, and chief of an ancient Tribe of the Desert? 47166 Who are you?" |
47166 | Who knows? |
47166 | Why am I brought before you as a prisoner-- I, the hero of a hundred battles? |
47166 | Why are you so bloodthirsty? |
47166 | Why are you so late in paying me your boudoirs? |
47166 | Why are your laws so severe regarding strangers? |
47166 | Why can we not live, and join your pleasant party? |
47166 | Why did n''t you say you were a friend, and could speak my language? |
47166 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
47166 | Why do n''t you shout, you baked idiot? 47166 Why do you call me your''dear breakfast''?" |
47166 | Why not? |
47166 | Why not? |
47166 | Would it? |
47166 | You suffer from rheumatism, do you not? |
47166 | You think you can cure my pains? |
47166 | And then it added:"What are you doing here?" |
47166 | And then she asked:"Where did you get it?" |
47166 | And then, more anxiously, he asked:"Do you eat gingerbread, friend Pittypat?" |
47166 | And what strange child of the human''s is this with you?" |
47166 | And you must n''t forget he''ll be a credit to the Isle of Phreex; for whoever saw a live gingerbread man before?" |
47166 | Back of the throne was an electric sign, flashing one letter at a time, and reading:"What is Home without a kinglet?" |
47166 | But John Dough stepped up to the pirate chief and asked:"How much ransom do you require?" |
47166 | But just then a thought struck him, and he asked, a little nervously:"Do you like gingerbread?" |
47166 | But may I inquire who you are?" |
47166 | But my dog Duo got to quarrelling with himself and I got exercised in my mind--""Oh, the loss is in your mind, is it?" |
47166 | But where did you find this pretty rabbit? |
47166 | By the way, what''s the thing doing now?" |
47166 | Dare you, sir, allow your selfish motives to interfere with so grand a result?" |
47166 | Did it hurt?" |
47166 | Did you not give me permission to live among you in peace?" |
47166 | Did you speak, John Dough?" |
47166 | Do you ever eat, John Dough?" |
47166 | Do you know where you are?" |
47166 | Do you remember when you were not living?" |
47166 | Have you a knife, Chick?" |
47166 | He sighed, and continued:"But what did the Poet''s sonnet say about your being crisp and well spiced, and rather good eating were you sliced?" |
47166 | How does it strike you, Sir John Dough?" |
47166 | How is that you understand my language, and can talk to me?" |
47166 | I said three,"declared the pirate; and turning to his men he shouted:"Did n''t I say three, boys?" |
47166 | Is it not so, your Majesty?" |
47166 | Is it not wonderful?" |
47166 | Is n''t it great, sir? |
47166 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
47166 | Is n''t that another island over there?" |
47166 | Is n''t that funny? |
47166 | Is n''t the inventor of this tube the greatest man in the world?" |
47166 | Is''devoir''a kingly word?" |
47166 | It''s lots of fun, is n''t it, John Dough?" |
47166 | John was too agitated to reply; but Chick asked, boldly:"How on earth did you ever get to this island?" |
47166 | Ooboo at once awoke the aged ruler, who sat up and said in a weary tone:"Have you taken the stranger prisoner, as I commanded?" |
47166 | Or the Louisiana Purchase Exposition?" |
47166 | Taking the diamond in his dirty hand he said:"Well, where are the other jewels?" |
47166 | Then he looked around and inquired:"Where''s Sir Austed Alfrin, the Poet Laureate?" |
47166 | Then he turned to the black one and asked:"Who are these creatures, Ooboo? |
47166 | Understand?" |
47166 | Was n''t it lovely, Princess, to see him toss that black beast like a foot- ball?" |
47166 | Well, then, why do n''t you let the Princess eat the rest of your left hand, and get well? |
47166 | What do you mean by such actions?" |
47166 | What do you mean?" |
47166 | What in the world could have happened to Jules? |
47166 | What shall we do now?" |
47166 | What''s the use of spoiling your appetite, when you know the gingerbread man will keep good for weeks?" |
47166 | When the child had finished eating, John said:"May I ask what palace this is, and who rules upon this island?" |
47166 | Where is it?" |
47166 | Where is she?" |
47166 | Who are the humans?" |
47166 | Who are the others?" |
47166 | Who but Monsieur would ever have thought of such a thing? |
47166 | Who made you?" |
47166 | Who''d ever have thought it?" |
47166 | Why do n''t you weep with joy?" |
47166 | Will you? |
47166 | With whom must I fight?" |
47166 | Wo n''t he get stale?" |
47166 | Would the baking turn out to be as perfect as the rest? |
47166 | Would you, John Dough?" |
47166 | You do n''t mind if I leave you for a few minutes, do you?" |
47166 | [ Illustration:"NICE RIDE, ISN''T IT?"] |
47166 | [ Illustration] The Flight of the Flamingoes After the Princess had left them, John Dough said to the King:"What is to become of Chick and of me? |
47166 | [ Illustration] The Freaks of Phreex"Well, did n''t I take care of you all right?" |
47166 | [ Illustration] The Silver Pig"How long is that story of the Silver Pig?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"And why not?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"How much did the Arab say to put in the water?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"Is it safe to be eaten?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"Not understand? |
47166 | [ Illustration]"Was it the brown bowl, Leontine?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"We know what a man is; and we know what a child is; but what''s gingerbread?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"What are you doing?" |
47166 | [ Illustration]"What country is this?" |
47166 | and how came they here?" |
47166 | asked the gingerbread man;"and what is your name?" |
47166 | cried Chick, gleefully; and the Princess asked, wonderingly:"Can a beaver be a fairy?" |
47166 | he cried, as they all knelt before the throne,"why have you dared to wait until this hour to pay me your devoirs?" |
47166 | he cried,"did you speak? |
47166 | he cried;"woman, would you murder me?" |
47166 | laughed Sport;"do n''t care to associate, eh? |
47166 | said Ali Dubh, an eager gleam in his eyes,"where, then, is that same gingerbread man? |
47166 | said John;"what''s going to happen to us?" |
47166 | said he,"is n''t it very warm and close in this room?" |
47166 | what''s the trouble with Bebe Celeste?" |
41667 | Ah; who is that coming down the mountain? |
41667 | Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet? |
41667 | Airship? 41667 And Jack Pumpkinhead?" |
41667 | And contented and prosperous? |
41667 | And they are happy, I suppose? |
41667 | And where''s the Wonderful Wizard? |
41667 | And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 41667 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?" |
41667 | And you wo n''t forget to ask her? |
41667 | Any others? |
41667 | Are n''t you overdone? |
41667 | Are n''t you rather yellow? |
41667 | Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips? |
41667 | Are there any eatables in Bunbury? |
41667 | Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood? |
41667 | Are we going there? 41667 Are you Dorothy''s friend?" |
41667 | Are you a Flutterbudget, too? |
41667 | Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help? |
41667 | Are you ready, Dorothy? |
41667 | Are you sure? |
41667 | Are you sure? |
41667 | Are you the Cowardly Lion? |
41667 | But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 41667 But how can you do it?" |
41667 | But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive? |
41667 | But suppose you fail? |
41667 | But what reward do they demand? |
41667 | But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles? |
41667 | But what shall we do now? |
41667 | But when do they study? |
41667 | Can we do anything for you? |
41667 | Can_ you_ make me smaller? |
41667 | Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk, or something? 41667 Could n''t I eat something besides people?" |
41667 | Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold? |
41667 | Did it tell how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion? |
41667 | Did n''t you know that? |
41667 | Did n''t you? |
41667 | Did you call both the roosters Daniel? |
41667 | Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together? |
41667 | Did you ever see an ocean? |
41667 | Did you wander in the forest all day? |
41667 | Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic? |
41667 | Do n''t you ever match each other? |
41667 | Do n''t you know, dear? |
41667 | Do n''t you teach them anything else? |
41667 | Do they all talk like that? |
41667 | Do you know where there''s a road? |
41667 | Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not? |
41667 | Do you make all the paper dolls? |
41667 | Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies? |
41667 | Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch? |
41667 | Do you remember the Nome King? |
41667 | Do you think there would be any work for_ me_ in Kansas? |
41667 | Does it make one crazy? |
41667 | Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle? |
41667 | From the Ruler of Oz? |
41667 | Good or bad? |
41667 | Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble? |
41667 | Have you heard the news? |
41667 | Have you tired of life, then? |
41667 | Honor bright? |
41667 | How about the eggs? |
41667 | How can a wooden thing be so intelligent? |
41667 | How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz? |
41667 | How did Ozma find out about the tunnel? |
41667 | How do they take''em, in applesauce? |
41667 | How do you know that? |
41667 | How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City? |
41667 | How will you do that? |
41667 | How? |
41667 | I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you? |
41667 | I wonder why? |
41667 | I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you? |
41667 | I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman;"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?" |
41667 | If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign? |
41667 | In what way? |
41667 | Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name? |
41667 | Is all ready? |
41667 | Is it in danger? |
41667 | Is n''t it? |
41667 | Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed? |
41667 | Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma? |
41667 | Is the tunnel all ready? |
41667 | Is there anything to drink here? |
41667 | It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it? |
41667 | Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks? |
41667 | May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 41667 May I go with you?" |
41667 | May I help you up? |
41667 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
41667 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
41667 | Must we lunch on tin? |
41667 | Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?" |
41667 | Now then, good subjects, who speaks next? |
41667 | Oh, is it? |
41667 | Oh, is it? |
41667 | Oh, is there dust in the tunnel? |
41667 | Oh, what is it? |
41667 | Oh, will you, Ozma? |
41667 | Really? |
41667 | Reduce what? |
41667 | Sorry for what, Dorothy? |
41667 | Study? |
41667 | Suppose we wo n''t go? |
41667 | Sure? |
41667 | Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?" |
41667 | Tell me, please, what_ is_ our business? |
41667 | Then may I come in? |
41667 | Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already? |
41667 | Then what am I to do? |
41667 | Then what_ has_ happened? |
41667 | Then why need we go way back to the crossroads? |
41667 | These Oz people are quite good, are they not? |
41667 | Unless what, dear? |
41667 | Was that the time the Wizard scared you? |
41667 | Well, have n''t I? |
41667 | Were you ever a King? |
41667 | Were you scared when I looked at you just now? |
41667 | What are the Flutterbudgets like? |
41667 | What are they? |
41667 | What are you doing here? |
41667 | What are you going to do about it? |
41667 | What can be done? |
41667 | What could I do to earn money? |
41667 | What do you do, run? |
41667 | What do you know about it? |
41667 | What do you mean by doses? |
41667 | What do you mean by their getting scattered? |
41667 | What do you propose to do? |
41667 | What do you want me to do? |
41667 | What does that mean? |
41667 | What does the fly do then? |
41667 | What has she done, Captain Dipp? |
41667 | What has she done? |
41667 | What is it, dear? |
41667 | What is it? |
41667 | What is that? |
41667 | What is your Magic Book like? |
41667 | What is your name, General? |
41667 | What kingdom? |
41667 | What made you''cept the invitation, and come here? |
41667 | What makes you unhappy? |
41667 | What names do you give''em all, dear? |
41667 | What reward did you promise them? |
41667 | What seems to be worrying your Majesty? |
41667 | What share of the spoils am I to have? |
41667 | What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?" |
41667 | What''s that? 41667 What''s the matter with your King?" |
41667 | What''s the matter? |
41667 | What''s the rest of him like? |
41667 | What''s wrong now? |
41667 | What''s wrong? |
41667 | When are you likely to see Glinda? |
41667 | When will they come? |
41667 | Where did all this dust come from? |
41667 | Where did this girl come from? |
41667 | Where do you get the butter? |
41667 | Where is the Scarecrow? |
41667 | Where is your child? |
41667 | Where to? |
41667 | Which path shall we take? |
41667 | Which way do we go, Dorothy? |
41667 | Who accuses the little girl, anyway? |
41667 | Who are they, anyhow? 41667 Who are they?" |
41667 | Who are you disputing with? |
41667 | Who are you, my dear? |
41667 | Who are you? |
41667 | Who designed his house? |
41667 | Who else has promised to help you? |
41667 | Who has any water? |
41667 | Who made the laws? |
41667 | Who usually puts them together? |
41667 | Who will assist the Nome King? |
41667 | Who_ are_ the Cuttenclips, anyhow? |
41667 | Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow? |
41667 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
41667 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do? |
41667 | Why did you do that? |
41667 | Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together? |
41667 | Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain? |
41667 | Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy? |
41667 | Why do you do it? |
41667 | Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 41667 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?" |
41667 | Why not try it? |
41667 | Why not, Guph? |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Why would n''t you live here by choice? |
41667 | Why, how old are you, child? |
41667 | Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it? |
41667 | Will there be any fighting? |
41667 | Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place? |
41667 | Will you make them behave? |
41667 | Will you? 41667 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?" |
41667 | Wo n''t you come in? |
41667 | Wo n''t you stay with us? |
41667 | Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?" |
41667 | Would n''t my clothes be too big for me? |
41667 | Would they bite on hooks? |
41667 | Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?" |
41667 | Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have? |
41667 | Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things? |
41667 | Yes; where''s the Scarecrow? |
41667 | You''re bread, are n''t you? |
41667 | After that--""Well, what then?" |
41667 | After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?" |
41667 | And are we to stay here, as she says? |
41667 | And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?" |
41667 | And is it all real? |
41667 | And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?" |
41667 | And what does it all mean, anyhow?" |
41667 | And what is she going to do?" |
41667 | Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?" |
41667 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
41667 | As these two officials took their places Dorothy asked:"Why is the colender the High Priest?" |
41667 | But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it? |
41667 | But what can we do to prevent it?" |
41667 | But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?" |
41667 | But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?" |
41667 | But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?" |
41667 | But why are you all so downcast?" |
41667 | By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?" |
41667 | Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?" |
41667 | Can he talk, Dorothy?" |
41667 | Do you have''skeeters in Oz?" |
41667 | Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?" |
41667 | Eh, Henry?" |
41667 | Eh?" |
41667 | Finally he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?" |
41667 | Have n''t you?" |
41667 | He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?" |
41667 | He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?" |
41667 | He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them? |
41667 | How could you?" |
41667 | How could you?" |
41667 | How did you manage to do it?" |
41667 | How in the world did we ever get here so quick? |
41667 | I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?" |
41667 | I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?" |
41667 | I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt? |
41667 | If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry? |
41667 | Is it not so, my friends?" |
41667 | More paper things?" |
41667 | Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?" |
41667 | Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?" |
41667 | Now, what do you advise?" |
41667 | Now, what do you advise?" |
41667 | Over?" |
41667 | Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you? |
41667 | Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?" |
41667 | SIX SIXES ARE NOT SIXTY- SIX? |
41667 | So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?" |
41667 | Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?" |
41667 | The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?" |
41667 | The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?" |
41667 | Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?" |
41667 | Then she added, in a louder tone:"Who''s going to do the dishes?" |
41667 | Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?" |
41667 | Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?" |
41667 | Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?" |
41667 | Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?" |
41667 | They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?" |
41667 | Were they not the strongest people in all the world? |
41667 | What do you advise me to do?" |
41667 | What is your name?" |
41667 | What time is it, Blinkem?" |
41667 | What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?" |
41667 | What''s that? |
41667 | What''s that?" |
41667 | What''s that?" |
41667 | When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?" |
41667 | When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?" |
41667 | When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear? |
41667 | When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?" |
41667 | When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything? |
41667 | Where do you live?" |
41667 | Where have you been?" |
41667 | Who is next in command?" |
41667 | Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots? |
41667 | Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?" |
41667 | Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?" |
41667 | Why not? |
41667 | Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?" |
41667 | Will the Whimsies join us?" |
41667 | Will you do that?" |
41667 | Will you do this, General Crinkle?" |
41667 | Will you, indeed?" |
41667 | Will you?" |
41667 | Zebra?" |
41667 | [ Illustration] One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt? |
41667 | [ Illustration] The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?" |
41667 | [ Illustration]"Are you likely to stay there long?" |
41667 | [ Illustration]"Is anything the matter, ma''am?" |
41667 | [ Illustration]"What do you mean by that?" |
41667 | _ How_ THE WIZARD PRACTICED SORCERY CHAPTER FOURTEEN[ Illustration]"Where next?" |
41667 | called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?" |
41667 | cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?" |
41667 | exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?" |
41667 | it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?" |
41667 | what is it?" |
48778 | About how long do you happen to be? |
48778 | Am I to have the Magic Circle drawn around me, too? |
48778 | And can we understand what he says? |
48778 | And do you know where we are? |
48778 | And how could any giant live in there if the roof is so low down? |
48778 | Are any of them there now? |
48778 | Are n''t you Chief Muffruff? |
48778 | Are the outer passages well guarded? |
48778 | Are there many others in the castle besides you and Zog? |
48778 | Are these earth people? |
48778 | Are these the sea devils? |
48778 | Are they dang''rous? |
48778 | Are they green, eh? |
48778 | Are they in caves, or just in the water like fishes, or how? |
48778 | Are we going anywhere near Zog''s castle? |
48778 | Are we to be fed? |
48778 | Are you afraid to trust us to bring you safely back? |
48778 | Are you all dumb? 48778 Are you dead, or drownded, or what?" |
48778 | Are you fond of him? |
48778 | Are you getting tired? |
48778 | Are you part fishes? |
48778 | Are you sure we have n''t any gills? |
48778 | Are you very cold? |
48778 | Are you well? |
48778 | Are you-- a-- a-- mermaid? |
48778 | Are_ you_ Bill Weedles? |
48778 | But how could you do it? |
48778 | But how do you get along if the day is cloudy, and the sun does n''t shine? |
48778 | But if anyone happens to see''em, what then, Cap''n? |
48778 | But we are in mid- water now, where nothing will hinder our journey, unless--She seemed to hesitate; so Trot asked:"Unless what?" |
48778 | But what can one do, if one happens to be a sea serpent? |
48778 | But where do you get''em? |
48778 | But why do folks dive in the water when the mermaids smile an''wink? |
48778 | But why does Zog keep his light going all the time? |
48778 | But why should you seek revenge upon us? |
48778 | Ca n''t they get in? |
48778 | Can I do anything to make you happy? |
48778 | Can he talk? |
48778 | Can you do that? |
48778 | Can you fight and conquer the big sea devil up in the dome? |
48778 | Can you suggest a way to destroy Zog? |
48778 | Could you forge me a golden sword? |
48778 | Could you help us to escape? |
48778 | Did it hurt to pull it? |
48778 | Did n''t it say anything about a glove? |
48778 | Did they ever live to tell the tale? |
48778 | Did you ring jes''to tell me to git out? |
48778 | Did you suffer long? |
48778 | Did-- did you hear that, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Do n''t the fishes catch and eat you? |
48778 | Do n''t they get lonesome? |
48778 | Do n''t you believe us? |
48778 | Do n''t you care to die? |
48778 | Do n''t you like him? |
48778 | Do n''t you think you could get some fun out of trying to be good? |
48778 | Do they write comic operas? |
48778 | Do watermelons grow in the sea? |
48778 | Do you call him that, now? |
48778 | Do you care to sleep again? |
48778 | Do you hate Zog, too? |
48778 | Do you imagine the despised and conquered Zog has power to destroy them? |
48778 | Do you like Zog better than you do me? |
48778 | Do you like it? |
48778 | Do you like to be a sea serpent? |
48778 | Do you mean Captain Kidd? |
48778 | Do you mean to tell me that the earth people, whom I have always respected, compare me to the Stannerd Oil Company? |
48778 | Does n''t it ever get dark? |
48778 | Does n''t my bill of fare make your mouths water? |
48778 | Feel, Trot-- feel? 48778 H- m. Are n''t you''fraid?" |
48778 | Have they got arms, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Have you a suggestion, Clia? |
48778 | Have you ever been here before? |
48778 | How about sharks? |
48778 | How came you to be Zog''s slave? |
48778 | How can we tell what to do, without knowing what''s going to happen? |
48778 | How did Flippity go to glory? |
48778 | How do the crabs in the sea know anything''bout auto''biles? |
48778 | How do the mermaids live? |
48778 | How do you like my home? |
48778 | How does anybody know about mermaids, if those who have seen them never lived to tell about them? |
48778 | How much farther do we have to go? |
48778 | How old are you? |
48778 | How old is he? |
48778 | How old? |
48778 | How''bout changin''us back to our reg''lar shapes? |
48778 | How''s that, Cap''n? 48778 How''s that?" |
48778 | How''s yourself? |
48778 | How? |
48778 | I suppose these are the earth folks you were expecting? |
48778 | I tried to save you, my poor friends, but--"What''s that? |
48778 | I wonder where our legs have been while we''ve been gone? |
48778 | I''ll see you again, wo n''t I, Joe? |
48778 | In that grove of trees? |
48778 | Is Cap''n Bill a mermaid now? |
48778 | Is Zog a kind master? |
48778 | Is Zog more powerful than the mermaids? |
48778 | Is all quiet? |
48778 | Is anything wrong, ma''am? |
48778 | Is it a sea castle, like your own palaces? |
48778 | Is n''t it a dreadful, lonely life? |
48778 | Is n''t it nearly night time? |
48778 | Is n''t it? |
48778 | Is there anything else to be afraid of in the sea? |
48778 | Is there no avenue that is not guarded? |
48778 | Know what about''em, Trot? |
48778 | Look, Trot; ai n''t that a brig out there? |
48778 | Man- fish,he continued,"what do_ you_ think of me?" |
48778 | May I ask in what way? |
48778 | May I nip just one of the slaves, oh, Zog? |
48778 | Mr. Johnsing,asked one,"why is a mermaid like an automobile?" |
48778 | No one likes to be reminded of a pain, and that third pain was-- was--"What was it? |
48778 | No; are you? 48778 Nobody?" |
48778 | Oh, do you know the sea serpents? |
48778 | Oh, who cares? |
48778 | Oh; did pullin''that thing ring a bell? |
48778 | Older than Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | One what? |
48778 | Other fairies have been seen by mortals; why not mermaids? |
48778 | Shall we start now? |
48778 | Shall we visit the crabs and see what they are doing? |
48778 | So long as seven thousand four hundred and eighty- two feet, five inches and a quarter? |
48778 | Tell me, my lad, is the opening in the great dome outside guarded? |
48778 | That will be nice,said Trot, eagerly; but Cap''n Bill asked:"Is there any danger, ma''am?" |
48778 | The ship? |
48778 | Then how do you know, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Then wo n''t you make the sword to please me-- and to show your skill? |
48778 | Was the third pain as bad as the other two? |
48778 | We''ve had a fine time; have n''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Well, are n''t we friends, then? |
48778 | Well, how do you like him? |
48778 | Well, it''s_ my_ wooden leg, ai n''t it? |
48778 | Well,said he,"do you not find me the most hateful creature you have ever beheld?" |
48778 | What are Zog''s good points? |
48778 | What are the sea devils like, ma''am? |
48778 | What are they? |
48778 | What are your commands? |
48778 | What causes the light? |
48778 | What color would my scales be-- pink, or purple? |
48778 | What did you do? |
48778 | What do the birds find to eat? |
48778 | What does it mean? |
48778 | What for, Trot? |
48778 | What good would that do? |
48778 | What have you got to eat? |
48778 | What is Zog like? |
48778 | What is he trying to do, anyway? |
48778 | What is the Magic Circle? |
48778 | What made it? |
48778 | What shall I do? 48778 What shall we do, ma''am?" |
48778 | What work do you do? |
48778 | What''s he like? |
48778 | What''s it all about? |
48778 | What''s the difference between a mermaid and a tadpole? |
48778 | What''s the odds? |
48778 | What''s the trouble, do you s''pose? |
48778 | What''s time for, anyhow? |
48778 | What, an''git drownded? |
48778 | When? |
48778 | When? |
48778 | Where did the lamps come from? |
48778 | Where do they live? |
48778 | Where''s the rest of you, then? |
48778 | Where? |
48778 | Whither away, Commodore Trot? |
48778 | Who are you? |
48778 | Who''s Mummercubble? |
48778 | Who, Anko? 48778 Who, then, has the time to rule over us?" |
48778 | Who? 48778 Who?" |
48778 | Why do n''t they sing''Annie Laurie,''or''Home, Sweet Home,''or else keep quiet? |
48778 | Why do n''t you kill yourself? |
48778 | Why do n''t you tell''em the truth? |
48778 | Why do you come around here, then, scaring away my dinner, when you''re not wanted? |
48778 | Why does that surprise you? |
48778 | Why has n''t anybody seen a mermaid and lived? |
48778 | Why not? 48778 Why not?" |
48778 | Why not? |
48778 | Why not? |
48778 | Why were we brought here? |
48778 | Why, how old are mermaids, then? |
48778 | Why? |
48778 | Will they hurt us? |
48778 | Will you allow me to guide you, Cap''n Bill? |
48778 | Will you help us, Sacho? |
48778 | Will you lift Mayre aboard? |
48778 | Will you tell us who you are? |
48778 | With a fish''s tail? |
48778 | Wo n''t he hurt us? |
48778 | Wo n''t somebody rob the house while she''s asleep? |
48778 | Wooden leg an''all? |
48778 | Would I have a fish''s tail? |
48778 | Yes; are n''t your doctors sharks? |
48778 | You do n''t, eh? |
48778 | _ We_ know all about the fairy circles, do n''t we, Migg? |
48778 | _ Why_ do you think a mermaid is like an automobile? |
48778 | After a moment the scene faded away, when the queen asked with another smile:"Are you satisfied?" |
48778 | Again the cave rang with merry laughter, and as it died away Trot said:"May I see your scales, please? |
48778 | Ai n''t I likely to get stiffened up with all this dampness?" |
48778 | Am I right, or do you think I am wrong?" |
48778 | And are they green and purple and pink, like Cap''n Bill said?" |
48778 | And is n''t that Princess Clia? |
48778 | And then he asked:"Does your queen live here?" |
48778 | And who''d ever think that awful creature Zog owned such a splendid castle, and kept his prisoners in such lovely rooms?" |
48778 | Are the sea devils their cousins?" |
48778 | Are you ready and willing to follow me?" |
48778 | But now Queen Aquareine advanced to a position in front of their captor and said:"Tell me, Zog; why have you trapped us and brought us here?" |
48778 | Ca n''t you trust to our good friend the queen?" |
48778 | Can you sing?" |
48778 | Did you see him when he was alive, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | Do n''t you s''pose all these gold roses and things were made under water?" |
48778 | Do n''t you think it''s rather cheeky an''unbrotherly, Trot?" |
48778 | Eh, Trot?" |
48778 | Have you fairies nothing that is new to show me?" |
48778 | How do they feel?" |
48778 | How far do you think we have already come, Cap''n?" |
48778 | How would you like for luncheon some oysters on the half shell, clam broth, shrimp salad, broiled turtle steak and watermelon?" |
48778 | How''s your memory, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | I hope you are quite well?" |
48778 | I wonder if they''re any happier than they were before?" |
48778 | Is n''t it splendid, Merla?" |
48778 | Is n''t it, now?" |
48778 | It''s curious to talk about feet when we have n''t any feet, is n''t it?" |
48778 | Jump in, clothes an''all?" |
48778 | Mermaids, eh?" |
48778 | Neither spoke for a time, but finally Cap''n Bill asked in a timid voice:"Had n''t we better go back, ma''am?" |
48778 | Or do n''t you know enough to be civil when you meet a neighbor?" |
48778 | Shall we go in?" |
48778 | Shall we make Sacho king?" |
48778 | She entered from the doorway that connected the two rooms, and said:"Is n''t it pretty, Cap''n? |
48778 | So I at once sent for Dr. Shark--""Are all your doctors sharks?" |
48778 | That is n''t so bad, is it?" |
48778 | The queen smiled, and said to Trot:"What is your opinion, my dear?" |
48778 | Then he raised his head above the water and asked:"Is it peace, or war, Muffruff?" |
48778 | Then, suddenly becoming grave, he asked:"How''bout my rheumatics, ma''am? |
48778 | Trot and Cap''n Bill followed, with Clia, and the child asked:"What island are we near?" |
48778 | Trot, being astonished at this sight, asked:"Did n''t you take all of you when you went to the cavern, Anko?" |
48778 | Was n''t it funny at dinner time to see the way they slid around with the plates?" |
48778 | Were you alive, then?" |
48778 | What are you doing down here?" |
48778 | What do you advise, sir?" |
48778 | What do you say, Cap''n Joe?" |
48778 | What say you, comrades? |
48778 | When he had gone, Trot said:"Are n''t you glad to find your brother again, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | When the noise finally stopped the leader turned to his visitors and, waving his baton toward them, asked:"Well, what do you think of that?" |
48778 | Where?" |
48778 | Who is Zog?" |
48778 | Why should we be crushed?" |
48778 | You see, Trot, we''re in consider''ble of a bad mess, an''if we ever live to tell the tale--""Why not, Cap''n?" |
48778 | You would n''t like that, would you?" |
48778 | [ Illustration: TROT]"S''pose they know how to swim, Cap''n Bill?" |
48778 | [ Illustration]"A weapon, ma''am?" |
48778 | [ Illustration]"Do you know what Zog intends to do to us next?" |
48778 | cried Trot;"why, you ca n''t build a fire in the water, can you?" |
48778 | do you s''pose there were ever any giants in that cave?" |
48778 | exclaimed Trot, raising herself by a flirt of her pink- scaled tail and a wave of her fins;"is n''t it dreadful hot here?" |
48778 | exclaimed the first fish which had spoken;"must we stand this insulting language-- and from a person to whom we have never been introduced?" |
48778 | said Cap''n Bill, in excitement,"you ai n''t thinkin''o''doin''such a fool thing, are you?" |
48778 | said Trot, astonished;"how stuck up they are, are n''t they?" |
48778 | what do you think? |
52176 | A big one? |
52176 | All ready? |
52176 | Am I not your friend and playmate? |
52176 | And defy Tititi- Hoochoo? |
52176 | And how big will the army be? |
52176 | And is he a Rose, also? |
52176 | And just for throwing a few strangers down the Forbidden Tube? |
52176 | And there''s a little girl--"Dorothy? |
52176 | And what became of the Magician? |
52176 | And why did you ever leave such a beautiful land as Oz? |
52176 | And you intended to conquer Ruggedo, the Metal Monarch and King of the Nomes? |
52176 | And you will leave my wife here in Oogaboo? |
52176 | And you, Tik- Tok? |
52176 | And-- and Princess Dorothy? |
52176 | Another escape? 52176 Are eggs as high here as they are at home?" |
52176 | Are n''t you, Hank? |
52176 | Are there spikes in them? |
52176 | Are you ready? |
52176 | Are you sleepy now? |
52176 | Are you the only Tiger in Oz? |
52176 | Are you? |
52176 | But how about breakfasts? |
52176 | But how about yourself, Shaggy? |
52176 | But is n''t this an odd experience? 52176 But tell me, please,"she pleaded,"why do you all wear a dragon''s head embroidered on your gowns?" |
52176 | But what can you expect,whispered Betsy,"when the poor man has been a prisoner for so many years?" |
52176 | But what could he find to eat? |
52176 | But who are these new friends he has found? |
52176 | But why does he hide among those green trees, instead of enjoying all these glittery golden ones? |
52176 | Ca n''t the enchantment be broken in some way? |
52176 | Ca n''t we pull it up, and see what it is? |
52176 | Ca n''t you manage to lift your body off from my commanding officers? |
52176 | Ca n''t you see you''re frightening us out of a week''s growth? |
52176 | Can- not I march with- out fall- ing in- to it? |
52176 | Could n''t you manage to fall all by yourself, my dear? |
52176 | Could your magic do that? |
52176 | Did he ever have any children? |
52176 | Did the bullets hurt you very badly? |
52176 | Did you want to see me, Ozma? |
52176 | Do I get a salary? |
52176 | Do n''t you love me, Gardy? |
52176 | Do n''t you think I''d better drop in on Ruggedo and obey the orders of the Jinjin? |
52176 | Do n''t you want to conquer the world? |
52176 | Do you fear him, then? |
52176 | Do you hear me, Shaggy Man? |
52176 | Do you imagine anything in the world or upon it can be out of the reach of the Great Jinjin? |
52176 | Do you know him, then? |
52176 | Do you know what they have done to me? |
52176 | Do you know why? |
52176 | Do you see it plainly? |
52176 | Do you see that grove at your left? |
52176 | Do you see this ribbon around my neck? |
52176 | Do you suppose Ruggedo destroyed them? |
52176 | Do you suppose they are likely to fail? |
52176 | Do_ you_ understand it? |
52176 | Does Tititi- Hoochoo condemn me to such a fate? |
52176 | Does n''t anyone know where it is? |
52176 | Down here? |
52176 | Eh? 52176 Fall in what? |
52176 | Gone where? |
52176 | Has anyone a match? |
52176 | Have I no welcome here, pretty subjects? |
52176 | Have I not come from my Royal Bush to be your Ruler? |
52176 | Have n''t you ever been through this Tube before? |
52176 | Have we conquered this place, Your Majesty? |
52176 | Have you any jewels left? |
52176 | Have you seen him, Queen Ann? |
52176 | How about the Rose Princess? |
52176 | How about the eggs? |
52176 | How are you enjoying our Land of Oz? |
52176 | How could anyone be safe when she''s going about sixty miles a minute? |
52176 | How do you know we''re in the center of the earth? |
52176 | How do you know? |
52176 | How do you know? |
52176 | How do you know? |
52176 | How in the world did you happen to be in that well, when I left you safe in Oz? |
52176 | How long ago was that? |
52176 | How many Generals are there in your army? |
52176 | How would you like it, Toto, if I said nothing to you but''bow- wow''? |
52176 | I know; but which road shall we take? |
52176 | I wonder if he sees anything down there? |
52176 | Is he dangerous, then? |
52176 | Is he rich? |
52176 | Is it your Royal Will that we have some fun with these invaders? |
52176 | Is n''t it your home, too? |
52176 | Is n''t she Royal? |
52176 | Is the glass the Law in this country? |
52176 | Is the young dragon invisible? |
52176 | Is there fire inside of you? |
52176 | Look here, Kaliko,said Betsy, addressing the new King,"what''s the use of being hard on Ruggedo? |
52176 | May Hank come with me? |
52176 | Me? 52176 Me? |
52176 | Me? |
52176 | Nevertheless,said Captain Buttons,"if the Rak catches us, and chews us up into small pieces, and swallows us-- what will happen then?" |
52176 | No? |
52176 | Not just one word, Toto, to prove you''re as good as any other animal in Oz? |
52176 | Not when they''re shipwrecked? |
52176 | Now, then,called Betsy in a cheerful voice,"have you got that handkerchief off your face, Ugly?" |
52176 | Polly,said Betsy, pleadingly,"wo n''t_ you_ try?" |
52176 | Shall I show it to you? |
52176 | Shall I wind him up? |
52176 | Shall we go? |
52176 | Tell me, dear brother; is the charm broken? |
52176 | Tell me, pretty cousins,she said in her sweet, gentle voice,"which way will lead us to the Kingdom of Ruggedo, the Nome King?" |
52176 | That I was born? 52176 The Ugly One? |
52176 | The flowers? |
52176 | The star exploded? |
52176 | Then why does n''t everything go on down to the center of the earth? |
52176 | Then you advise me to admit Shaggy''s brother? |
52176 | Then you are enemies of Ruggedo? |
52176 | Then your name is Ti- ti- ti- Hoo- choo? |
52176 | Then, since they are now helpless, why not release them and send them back to the earth''s surface? |
52176 | Tititi- Hoochoo lives on the other side of the world, so what do I care for his anger? |
52176 | Unless I ask you to transport them all here? |
52176 | Up? |
52176 | Was it the wind, do you think? |
52176 | We were marching to the Nome King, to conquer him and set Shaggy''s brother free, when on a sudden--"Who are you? |
52176 | Well, how about the Army of Oogaboo? |
52176 | Well, we ca n''t afford to lose our Shaggy Man, can we? |
52176 | Well, what are we waiting for? |
52176 | Well, what''s to be done? |
52176 | Well, where are you, then? |
52176 | Well, why not ad- mit him? |
52176 | Well,said Polychrome,"what do you intend to do now?" |
52176 | Wh-- wh-- who is this? |
52176 | What Law? |
52176 | What about it? |
52176 | What are the''Three- Course Nuts''like? |
52176 | What are you doing here? |
52176 | What can all this mean? |
52176 | What charge lies against these people, Tubekins? |
52176 | What could you find to eat here? |
52176 | What do they look like? |
52176 | What do you say, Wizard? |
52176 | What do you wish to eat? |
52176 | What does your brother look like? |
52176 | What has happened to you all? |
52176 | What is a Rak? |
52176 | What is it? |
52176 | What is the thing like? |
52176 | What is your will? |
52176 | What keeps it going? |
52176 | What kind of a kiss? |
52176 | What kind? 52176 What must I do?" |
52176 | What next? |
52176 | What people? |
52176 | What shall I do? |
52176 | What shall I do? |
52176 | What shall we do, hide or run? |
52176 | What sort of a dragon would I be if my fire went out? |
52176 | What would happen to you, Quox, if you ran out of gasoline? |
52176 | What''s all this? |
52176 | What''s coming? |
52176 | What''s that? |
52176 | What''s the matter? |
52176 | What''s the use of supposing that? |
52176 | What''s up, Your Majesty? |
52176 | What, to throw them down the Tube? |
52176 | Where are they now? |
52176 | Where are you going? |
52176 | Where did you come from and how did you get here? |
52176 | Where is my brother now? |
52176 | Where is that? |
52176 | Where is the dragon now? |
52176 | Where is the wick- ed King who want- ed to melt me in a cru- ci- ble? |
52176 | Where is this famous Queen? |
52176 | Where is your Army? |
52176 | Where was he lost? |
52176 | Which road leads to the Metal Monarch''s cavern? |
52176 | Who else? |
52176 | Who is Betsy? |
52176 | Who is he? |
52176 | Who is the leader? |
52176 | Who knows? |
52176 | Who''s he? |
52176 | Who? 52176 Who_ are_ you, and where did you come from?" |
52176 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 52176 Why did you do that?" |
52176 | Why do n''t we stop there? |
52176 | Why do n''t you ask the flowers to tell you the way? |
52176 | Why do n''t you make one of your officers the Private? |
52176 | Why do n''t you raise an army and conquer them, and be Queen of all Oz? |
52176 | Why do they call him the Ugly One? |
52176 | Why do you suppose that? |
52176 | Why do you want sharp claws? |
52176 | Why not be good to the strangers and release your prisoner, the Shaggy Man''s brother? |
52176 | Why not, Brother? |
52176 | Why not? |
52176 | Why not? |
52176 | Why should you fight to defend us, who are all three loving friends and in no sense rivals? 52176 Why, what''s the matter?" |
52176 | Why? |
52176 | Why? |
52176 | Why? |
52176 | Why? |
52176 | Why? |
52176 | Will the Rainbow''s Daughter be an agreeable companion? |
52176 | Will you go through the Tube again? |
52176 | Will you oblige me by taking a seat beside me on my throne? |
52176 | Will you release my dear brother? |
52176 | With gold epaulets and a sword? |
52176 | Wo n''t you let Polychrome and the Rose Princess come here, too? |
52176 | Would the nomes obey you? |
52176 | Wrecked? |
52176 | You''ll protect me, Hank dear, wo n''t you? |
52176 | Alas,"he continued, after a moment,"the clouds are already breaking in the west, and-- see!--isn''t that the Rainbow coming?" |
52176 | And do you know Princess Ozma?" |
52176 | And is n''t it funny, Shaggy Man, that what is the bottom to us now, was the top when we fell the other way?" |
52176 | Are you conquered yet?" |
52176 | Are you sure you found the right cave?" |
52176 | Are you, then, the Great Jinjin?" |
52176 | Are your magnetic rubber wires in working order?" |
52176 | As they turned away Betsy said wonderingly:"Do all the animals in Oz talk as we do?" |
52176 | At this moment the Rainbow''s Daughter and the Rose Princess approached them, and Polychrome said:"What have you found, Shaggy One?" |
52176 | But is my dear brother well?" |
52176 | But tell me, Hearer, do the strangers want anything else?" |
52176 | But tell me, Ruggedo, why my friends have been wound with cords and bound with chains?" |
52176 | But to disappear like that_ seems_ like magic; now, does n''t it?" |
52176 | Did n''t Mr. Edison discover it?" |
52176 | Did you say Ruggedo?" |
52176 | Do n''t you remember, Shaggy?" |
52176 | Do n''t you think so, Hank?" |
52176 | Do n''t you understand such dog language?" |
52176 | Do n''t you want to join our party until you find your father and sisters again?" |
52176 | Do n''t you want to, Toto?" |
52176 | Do you know, Dorothy, I did n''t believe any girl could ever have such a good time--_anywhere_--as I''m having now?" |
52176 | Ever been there, my dear?" |
52176 | I believe you came here from the cold, civilized, outside world, did you not?" |
52176 | I wonder how they came to be here?" |
52176 | Is anything more wonderful than to see a flower grow and blossom, or to get light out of the electricity in the air? |
52176 | Is he indeed a prisoner in this place?" |
52176 | Is he lost?" |
52176 | Is it very far to the other side of the world?" |
52176 | Is n''t that true, Shaggy?" |
52176 | Is she among them?" |
52176 | Is there a Royal Gardener, then?" |
52176 | Me?" |
52176 | Oh, I''m Betsy Bobbin, and--""Who is the leader of this party?" |
52176 | Presently he asked:"How far away are those people now?" |
52176 | Said he, in a sleepy tone:"What''s the matter, little Rainbow?" |
52176 | Shall I send them here, too?" |
52176 | She turned to her attendant and asked:"Can not your magic take these unhappy people to their old home, Wizard?" |
52176 | Some of the officers now stuck their heads out of the bushes and asked:"Is the coast clear, Private Files?" |
52176 | Tell me, Brother, what have they done?" |
52176 | Tell us, Tik- Tok, how shall we get to the Nome King''s underground cavern?" |
52176 | The Roses now looked at the mule less fearfully and one of them asked:"Is that savage beast named Hank?" |
52176 | The Sawhorse, standing stiffly before Hank, repeated his question:"Is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?" |
52176 | The well?" |
52176 | Then she remarked, as she looked at the six messengers of light:"We could n''t very well do without any of''em; could we?" |
52176 | Then she turned to Shaggy and asked:"Are you sure he has n''t seen the Love Magnet?" |
52176 | Then, after a pause, she added:"But where do you s''pose we''re going to, Your Maj''sty?" |
52176 | What can I do to prevent the Shaggy Man from taking it out of his pocket?" |
52176 | What country_ is_ this, please?" |
52176 | What do you s''pose became of him?" |
52176 | What do you suppose these invaders want?" |
52176 | What do you think, Polychrome?" |
52176 | What else do you hear?" |
52176 | What else?" |
52176 | What have you done?" |
52176 | What is it all about, Ozma?" |
52176 | What part of him shall I wind up first?" |
52176 | When I asked her about this idea, she replied:"Why, have n''t you heard?" |
52176 | Where are they now?" |
52176 | Where are they now?" |
52176 | Where are they?" |
52176 | Where is he?" |
52176 | Where is the Ugly One now, Kaliko?" |
52176 | Who could conquer my thousands of nomes?" |
52176 | Who is he?" |
52176 | Why not make Shaggy Man the private soldier?" |
52176 | Why not?" |
52176 | Why, what is that?" |
52176 | Wo n''t you come with us, and help us?" |
52176 | Would n''t you like to live always in this beautiful cavern, Polychrome? |
52176 | You remember her, do you not?" |
52176 | [ Illustration] Dorothy knelt down before him and shaking her finger just above his nose she said:"Toto, have n''t I always been good to you?" |
52176 | [ Illustration]"Where is Betsy?" |
52176 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER 22 Kindly Kisses"Wo n''t you be dreadful sorry to leave this lovely place?" |
52176 | [ Illustration][ Illustration] CHAPTER 25 The Land of Love"Well, is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?" |
52176 | cried Betsy in a loud voice, and Queen Ann heard her and called out:"Are you safe, Betsy?" |
52176 | cried Betsy, staring hard at him;"are you really from the wonderful Land of Oz?" |
52176 | cried the King;"a Rainbow under ground, eh?" |
52176 | replied Shaggy, drawing the Love Magnet from his pocket;"not a little bit?--just a wee speck of a like?" |
52176 | roared the King;"how dare you bring that beast here and enter my presence unannounced?" |
52176 | roared the King;"who took the cover off?" |
52176 | what do I care for the Jinjin?" |
52176 | why did you not come before? |
16567 | A good one? |
16567 | A waiter in a restaurant? |
16567 | A young girl, unprotected? 16567 Alone? |
16567 | And does she still live at Charleroi? |
16567 | And her mother''s name and address? |
16567 | And how do you feel? |
16567 | And now? |
16567 | And then? |
16567 | And what may they be? |
16567 | And when they are gone? |
16567 | And which side have you come to assist? |
16567 | And why did n''t you let us know you were on the way from far- off Los Angeles? |
16567 | And you think the enemy can not capture Dunkirk? |
16567 | Are n''t they fighting now? |
16567 | Are they really his children? |
16567 | Are you fully resolved upon this course, Maud? |
16567 | Are you hit? |
16567 | Are you looking for a young lady-- a nurse? |
16567 | Bed, when the Germans come? |
16567 | Blacksmith? 16567 But do n''t they need the ship-- the_ Arabella_?" |
16567 | But why did n''t you go home, to your Island of Sangoa? |
16567 | But why examine us at all? |
16567 | By the way, have you found a doctor? |
16567 | Ca n''t you find us a driver? |
16567 | Can I do anything more for you? |
16567 | Can that be done, doctor? |
16567 | Collins? 16567 Could Henderson get to Charleroi, do you imagine?" |
16567 | Could n''t we start to- morrow for Arras, Uncle? |
16567 | Could she have been a lady of rank, think you? |
16567 | Cowardice? 16567 Did n''t the general want you, then?" |
16567 | Did she find you in Dunkirk? |
16567 | Did you not tell us, when first we met you, that you were heart- broken over the separation from your wife and children? |
16567 | Do n''t you know? |
16567 | Do n''t you suppose Patsy could start for home pretty soon? |
16567 | Do you consider this a wild goose chase, Doctor? |
16567 | Do you mean that we are prisoners? |
16567 | Do you suppose a high- born young lady would marry a common soldier? 16567 Does he speak English or French?" |
16567 | Does it hurt? |
16567 | Does n''t our sacred mission protect us from such annoying details? |
16567 | English, or French? |
16567 | For Charleroi? |
16567 | German? |
16567 | Good morning, my dear,and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone:"What is the news, Uncle John?" |
16567 | Have you her photograph? |
16567 | Have you money to pay the rent and to provide food and clothing? |
16567 | Have you so much money? |
16567 | He will live, then, you think? |
16567 | He will live? |
16567 | How about Antwerp? |
16567 | How about a chauffeur? |
16567 | How about the Belgian we picked up on the road? |
16567 | How did it happen, Maurie? |
16567 | How did you make the mistake? |
16567 | How far away do you think the Germans are? |
16567 | How long are we liable to be detained? |
16567 | How long will it take us to reach Calais? |
16567 | How many husbands has Clarette? |
16567 | How old were you then? |
16567 | How on earth can we manage to cross the lines? |
16567 | If you''re in such a blamed hurry to go fishing, why do n''t you get rid of me now? |
16567 | In what way? |
16567 | Indeed? |
16567 | Is Maurie within? |
16567 | Is her husband an officer? |
16567 | Is it a charge, do you think? |
16567 | Is it too late to go in chase of the launch? |
16567 | Is n''t honesty appreciated here? |
16567 | Is n''t there some young fellow with these requirements? |
16567 | Is n''t this escape liable to be rather embarrassing to us, Uncle John? |
16567 | Is n''t this the day Maud Stanton is due to arrive? |
16567 | Is there not much land in Belgium? |
16567 | Is this the way to retain the friendship of New Yorkers? |
16567 | It''s a tremendous undertaking, and-- what can one girl do in the midst of all those horrors? |
16567 | Jones? |
16567 | M- m,purred Uncle John;"where does she live, this young wife?" |
16567 | Monsieur is not here long? |
16567 | Must we promise that? |
16567 | Name? |
16567 | No? |
16567 | Nothing, eh? 16567 Oh, Ajo, is n''t this war terrible?" |
16567 | Oh, is that his name? |
16567 | Oh, yes, some of the big guns are spitting, but what is that? 16567 Oh,"said Patsy, finding him there when she came up from breakfast,"where is Clarette?" |
16567 | Oh; do you really think so? |
16567 | Oh; do you want a full confession? 16567 On what business?" |
16567 | Otto Elbl of Munich? |
16567 | Really? |
16567 | Sangoa? |
16567 | Shall I let him talk? |
16567 | Shall I show them up, Miss? |
16567 | Shall we put him inside? |
16567 | So we''re free? |
16567 | So you are better? |
16567 | Still on earth? |
16567 | Suppose we move over to one of those, a little nearer the soldiers? |
16567 | Tell me; how is he? 16567 That is n''t our affair, is it? |
16567 | That rascal, Maurie--"Oh, was Maurie in it? |
16567 | The Red Cross? |
16567 | The aeroplane? 16567 The king?" |
16567 | Then I''m to go along? |
16567 | Then you consider me beautiful, Uncle John? |
16567 | Then you will not let us have Maurie? |
16567 | There is no hope, then? |
16567 | To cross the ocean? |
16567 | To- morrow? 16567 Want me? |
16567 | Was n''t the deck patrolled? |
16567 | Well, sir? |
16567 | Well, sir? |
16567 | Well, what happened? |
16567 | Well-- that''s true,sighed the little millionaire,"but what are we going to do about it?" |
16567 | Well? |
16567 | Well? |
16567 | What can you expect, without a formal introduction? |
16567 | What do you think that fool did? |
16567 | What do you think, General? |
16567 | What does Uncle John say? |
16567 | What does she look like? |
16567 | What does she say? |
16567 | What does this mean? |
16567 | What is it, von Holtz? |
16567 | What is that? |
16567 | What is your name, my good man? |
16567 | What is your name? |
16567 | What place is north of us? |
16567 | What was it, Captain? |
16567 | What was it, then? |
16567 | What''s it? |
16567 | What''s that, Collins?... 16567 What''s up?" |
16567 | What''s wrong? |
16567 | Whatever have you been doing with yourself since then? |
16567 | When did you get to town? |
16567 | When? |
16567 | Where are the Germans? |
16567 | Where are you going? |
16567 | Where are you going? |
16567 | Where can I find him? |
16567 | Where did it strike you? 16567 Where is the German, Lieutenant Elbl?" |
16567 | Where will you go? |
16567 | Where''s Elbl? |
16567 | Where''s the doctor? |
16567 | Which gentleman is Mr. John Merrick? |
16567 | Which launch? |
16567 | Who dressed your wounds? |
16567 | Who else may claim them, monsieur? |
16567 | Who is Gys? |
16567 | Who is he? |
16567 | Who promised you? |
16567 | Who will run the launch? |
16567 | Why did n''t he get out of the way? |
16567 | Why did n''t you tell us before? |
16567 | Why do n''t you avoid the-- the danger line? |
16567 | Why do n''t you go along? |
16567 | Why impossible? |
16567 | Why not yourself, Lieutenant? 16567 Why not?" |
16567 | Why not? |
16567 | Why should he, sir? 16567 Why?" |
16567 | Why? |
16567 | Will he suffer much pain, while it is getting well? |
16567 | Will that dreadful Colonel Grau go, too? |
16567 | Will you keep him here much longer? |
16567 | Would you like to see him? |
16567 | You are Belgian? |
16567 | You came to get me because you thought he would die? |
16567 | You say you had land at Ghent? |
16567 | You will be responsible for his person? 16567 You? |
16567 | Your pardon,said he,"but-- are the wounded all cared for?" |
16567 | Your sweetheart? |
16567 | _ You_, Beth? |
16567 | A bullet, mademoiselle?" |
16567 | A driver? |
16567 | Am I not here, driving your ambulance and going boldly among the officers? |
16567 | And have you been married long?" |
16567 | And wounded-- still an invalid?" |
16567 | Are you his nurse?" |
16567 | As a race the English hate us, I''m positive, and I wonder why?" |
16567 | But ca n''t you see, my dear, that we''re not able to do everything for those poor wounded soldiers? |
16567 | But do n''t you suppose they would let her come to see her dying husband?" |
16567 | But do those who send them into danger ever get hurt? |
16567 | But if you live in Ghent, why are you in Dunkirk?" |
16567 | But shall we do that, and put poor Maurie in peril of being overtaken?" |
16567 | But-- how could I help it when she looked at me that way?" |
16567 | By the way, how is Gys behaving now? |
16567 | CHAPTER IX COURAGE, OR PHILOSOPHY? |
16567 | Civil, or military?" |
16567 | Could the American mamselle remember what the girl''s first name was? |
16567 | Denton?" |
16567 | Denton?" |
16567 | Did I understand that your captain will guarantee the German''s safety?" |
16567 | Do n''t you, Doctor Gys?" |
16567 | Do you know that disease will kill as many of those soldiers as bullets?" |
16567 | Do you know why?" |
16567 | Do you remember that any of your young girls were married about five months ago?" |
16567 | Do you understand a car?" |
16567 | Do you wonder I hesitate to meet strangers?" |
16567 | Have a cup of tea, Maurie?" |
16567 | Have we decided, then, to return to America?" |
16567 | Have you any idea-- Eh? |
16567 | Have you heard the latest news? |
16567 | Have you noticed how people scatter at the sound of our gong?" |
16567 | He is n''t interested in propositions? |
16567 | He wo n''t come?... |
16567 | How do you explain that?" |
16567 | How do you like it?" |
16567 | How many did you bring?" |
16567 | I knew when it hit me, but I also knew I could move my arm, so what did it matter? |
16567 | I wonder who they are?" |
16567 | I''ve a fine proposition for him.... Eh? |
16567 | If it is the end, what matter whether it is good or bad?" |
16567 | Is he still shaking with fear?" |
16567 | Is it not so?" |
16567 | Is n''t it a terrible affliction?" |
16567 | Is that satisfactory?" |
16567 | John Merrick, the retired millionaire? |
16567 | May I venture to ask you for an advance of a couple of hundred for a few weeks? |
16567 | Merrick?" |
16567 | Number 121 Friedrichstrasse?" |
16567 | Otherwise--""Otherwise?" |
16567 | Patsy asked the boy:"Can you lead us to the man who gave you this paper?" |
16567 | Patsy faced the woman resolutely and said in French:"Why did you wish to get to Dunkirk?" |
16567 | Perhaps you will tell me who I am?" |
16567 | Presently the countess asked in her soft, even voice:"Will he be alive when we get there?" |
16567 | Shall we guarantee that your cousin will not try to escape?" |
16567 | She ran up to him and asked:"Are you hurt?" |
16567 | She said to Gys that evening, when they met on deck,"Would n''t it be wise for you to wear a mask in the operating room?" |
16567 | Sitting with you now? |
16567 | The Germans capture Dunkirk? |
16567 | Then the Germans are on us?" |
16567 | Von Holtz admitted a slim, good- looking young Belgian who grasped his hand and said eagerly in French:"You sent for me?" |
16567 | Was it a bullet-- or what?" |
16567 | Was it the council, do you think, Lieutenant?" |
16567 | We strut and talk big; we call the politicians sharks, the soldiers fools; but does it do any good? |
16567 | What do you say, Captain Carg? |
16567 | What do you think of that?" |
16567 | What do you think? |
16567 | What do you think? |
16567 | What do you think?" |
16567 | What does it matter, Uncle? |
16567 | What in thunder_ is_ he interested in?... |
16567 | What is a foot, to a man like him? |
16567 | What is the despair of one poor Walloon to you?" |
16567 | When can we start, Ajo?" |
16567 | Where did you get them?" |
16567 | Where is it?" |
16567 | Where is that Belgian-- Rondel?" |
16567 | Where''s Beth?" |
16567 | Who will go with me?" |
16567 | Why not?... |
16567 | Why should they be?" |
16567 | Will he get well?" |
16567 | Will the Germans capture Dunkirk?" |
16567 | Will you go with me?" |
16567 | Will you leave this room peaceably, or shall I order you under arrest?" |
16567 | Would it be-- safe?" |
16567 | You are on detached duty, I believe?" |
16567 | You speak their language, I believe?" |
16567 | You will guarantee that he will not escape?" |
16567 | he demanded;"and is a rich man confined to one home? |
16567 | pleaded Uncle John, plaintively,"why do you insist upon flavoring our breakfast with these horrors? |
16567 | were you born here, Patsy? |
16567 | what does it mean?" |
16567 | why should we care? |
517 | Ah; who is that coming down the mountain? |
517 | Ai n''t there any place to wipe my feet? |
517 | Airship? 517 And Jack Pumpkinhead?" |
517 | And contented and prosperous? |
517 | And they are happy, I suppose? |
517 | And where''s the Wonderful Wizard? |
517 | And why make the journey back to Kansas again? 517 And will you make me big again, when I''m ready to go away?" |
517 | And you wo n''t forget to ask her? |
517 | Any others? |
517 | Are n''t you overdone? |
517 | Are n''t you rather yellow? |
517 | Are not all these paper girls and women named Miss Cuttenclips? |
517 | Are there any eatables in Bunbury? |
517 | Are there any tigers and bears in this neighborhood? |
517 | Are we going there? 517 Are you Dorothy''s friend?" |
517 | Are you a Flutterbudget, too? |
517 | Are you able to re- stuff yourself without help? |
517 | Are you likely to stay there long? |
517 | Are you ready, Dorothy? |
517 | Are you sure? |
517 | Are you sure? |
517 | Are you the Cowardly Lion? |
517 | But have n''t you anything to eat in your kingdom? 517 But how can you do it?" |
517 | But how do the paper dolls happen to be alive? |
517 | But suppose you fail? |
517 | But what reward do they demand? |
517 | But what road do we take to get to the Rigmaroles? |
517 | But what shall we do now? |
517 | But when do they study? |
517 | Can YOU make me smaller? |
517 | Can we do anything for you? |
517 | Could n''t I eat just one house, or a side- walk or something? 517 Could n''t I eat something besides people?" |
517 | Could n''t we bribe our enemies, by giving them a lot of emeralds and gold? |
517 | Did it tell you how our enemies drank the Water of''Blivion? |
517 | Did n''t you know that? |
517 | Did n''t you? |
517 | Did you call both the roosters Daniel? |
517 | Did you ever hear of any one''s eyes growing together? |
517 | Did you ever see an ocean? |
517 | Did you wander in the forest all day? |
517 | Do n''t they get any reading, writing and''rithmetic? |
517 | Do n''t you ever match each other? |
517 | Do n''t you know, dear? |
517 | Do n''t you teach them anything else? |
517 | Do they all talk like that? |
517 | Do you know where there''s a road? |
517 | Do you know whether the First and Foremost Phanfasm of Phantastico is at home or not? |
517 | Do you make all the paper dolls? |
517 | Do you mean to say you can save us from those awful Phanfasms, and Growleywogs and Whimsies? |
517 | Do you not tremble to take such liberties with your monarch? |
517 | Do you remember the Nome King? |
517 | Do you think there would be any work for ME in Kansas? |
517 | Does it make one crazy? |
517 | Does the Tin Woodman keep any Flutterbudgets or Rigmaroles at his castle? |
517 | From the Ruler of Oz? |
517 | Good or bad? |
517 | Has the Scarecrow heard of Ozma''s trouble? |
517 | Have you heard the news? |
517 | Have you tired of life, then? |
517 | Honor bright? |
517 | How about the eggs? |
517 | How can a wooden thing be so intelligent? |
517 | How can you keep every one from ever finding Oz? |
517 | How did Ozma find out about the tunnel? |
517 | How do they take''em, in applesauce? |
517 | How do you know that? |
517 | How long will it take us to march to the Emerald City? |
517 | How will you do that? |
517 | How? |
517 | I wonder if your mother could spare one or two of you? |
517 | I wonder why? |
517 | I''d like to see them-- wouldn''t you? |
517 | I''ve never heard of any,admitted the woman,"but if there were--""Have you any idea of throwing your baby out of the window?" |
517 | If you do n''t like it, why do n''t you resign? |
517 | In what way? |
517 | Is Nick Chopper the Tin Woodman''s name? |
517 | Is all ready? |
517 | Is anything the matter, ma''am? |
517 | Is it in danger? |
517 | Is n''t it? |
517 | Is n''t this tin hollyhock going to seed? |
517 | Is the Nome King''s tunnel finished, Ozma? |
517 | Is the tunnel all ready? |
517 | Is there anything to drink here? |
517 | It would n''t look very well in a hole in the ground, would it? |
517 | Madam,said he,"do you suppose I would allow anyone to catch my beautiful fishes, even if they were foolish enough to bite on hooks? |
517 | May I bring my dog Toto, and the Yellow Hen? 517 May I go with you?" |
517 | May I help you up? |
517 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
517 | May we see Miss Cuttenclip, please? |
517 | Must we lunch on tin? |
517 | Now that we''re together again, and one reunited party,observed the Shaggy Man,"what are we to do next?" |
517 | Now then, good subjects, who speaks next? |
517 | Oh, is it? |
517 | Oh, is it? |
517 | Oh, is there dust in the tunnel? |
517 | Oh, what is it? |
517 | Oh, will you, Ozma? |
517 | Really? |
517 | Reduce what? |
517 | Sorry for what, Dorothy? |
517 | Study? |
517 | Suppose we wo n''t go? |
517 | Sure? |
517 | Tell me, Dorothy,he said;"do all the men here wear duds like these?" |
517 | Tell me, please, what IS our business? |
517 | Then may I come in? |
517 | Then tell me: what can you offer the Phanfasms that they have not already? |
517 | Then what HAS happened? |
517 | Then what am I to do? |
517 | Then why need we go way back to the crossroads? |
517 | These Oz people are quite good, are they not? |
517 | Unless what, dear? |
517 | Was that the time the Wizard scared you? |
517 | Well, have n''t I? |
517 | Were you ever a King? |
517 | Were you scared when I looked at you just now? |
517 | What are the Flutterbudgets like? |
517 | What are they? |
517 | What are you doing here? |
517 | What are you going to do about it? |
517 | What can be done? |
517 | What could I do to earn money? |
517 | What do you do, run? |
517 | What do you know about it? |
517 | What do you mean by doses? |
517 | What do you mean by that? |
517 | What do you mean by their getting scattered? |
517 | What do you propose to do? |
517 | What do you want me to do? |
517 | What does that mean? |
517 | What does the fly do then? |
517 | What has she done, Captain Dipp? |
517 | What has she done? |
517 | What is it, dear? |
517 | What is it? |
517 | What is that? |
517 | What is your Magic Book like? |
517 | What is your name, General? |
517 | What kingdom? |
517 | What made you''cept the invitation, and come here? |
517 | What makes you unhappy? |
517 | What names do you give''em all, dear? |
517 | What reward did you promise them? |
517 | What seems to be worrying your Majesty? |
517 | What share of the spoils am I to have? |
517 | What would happen,she inquired,"if I should set my dog on your Brigade?" |
517 | What''s that? 517 What''s the matter with your King?" |
517 | What''s the matter? |
517 | What''s the rest of him like? |
517 | What''s wrong now? |
517 | What''s wrong? |
517 | When are you likely to see Glinda? |
517 | When will they come? |
517 | Where did all this dust come from? |
517 | Where did this girl come from? |
517 | Where do you get the butter? |
517 | Where is the Scarecrow? |
517 | Where is your child? |
517 | Where to? |
517 | Which path shall we take? |
517 | Which way do we go, Dorothy? |
517 | Who ARE the Cuttenclips, anyhow? |
517 | Who accuses the little girl, anyway? |
517 | Who are they, anyhow? 517 Who are they?" |
517 | Who are you disputing with? |
517 | Who are you, my dear? |
517 | Who are you? |
517 | Who designed his house? |
517 | Who else has promised to help you? |
517 | Who has any water? |
517 | Who made the laws? |
517 | Who usually puts them together? |
517 | Who will assist the Nome King? |
517 | Whoever heard of eating a wheelbarrow? |
517 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
517 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were goin''to do? |
517 | Why did you do that? |
517 | Why do n''t you behave yourself, and stay put together? |
517 | Why do they call it the Forbidden Fountain? |
517 | Why do you allow your clock- work brains to interrupt our joy? |
517 | Why do you do it? |
517 | Why does n''t he live with Ozma in the Emerald City? 517 Why have you captured this foolish wanderer and brought him here?" |
517 | Why not try it? |
517 | Why not, Guph? |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Why would n''t you live here by choice? |
517 | Why, how old are you, child? |
517 | Why, that''s what they''re for, ai n''t it? |
517 | Will there be any fighting? |
517 | Will you bring them here with the Magic Belt, and give them a nice little farm in the Munchkin Country, or the Winkie Country-- or some other place? |
517 | Will you make them behave? |
517 | Will you? 517 Wo n''t it make any difference to us?" |
517 | Wo n''t you come in? |
517 | Wo n''t you stay with us? |
517 | Would n''t it be funny,she said,"for me to do housework in Kansas, when I''m a Princess in the Land of Oz?" |
517 | Would n''t my clothes be too big for me? |
517 | Would they bite on hooks? |
517 | Yes, where''s the Scarecrow? |
517 | Yes,she admitted;"have you, Billina?" |
517 | Yes; I''ve a milk pump and a water pump; which will you have? |
517 | Yes; when do they get their''rithmetic, and jogerfy, and such things? |
517 | You''re bread, are n''t you? |
517 | After that--""Well, what then?" |
517 | After they had ridden in silence for a while Dorothy turned to the little man and asked:"Do''ifs''really make Flutterbudgets?" |
517 | And are we to stay here, as she says? |
517 | And did n''t he enchant the wagon wheels so they''d find the road?" |
517 | And is it all real? |
517 | And now, Dorothy, tell us where you have been-- to Bunbury or to Bunnybury?" |
517 | And what does it all mean, anyhow?" |
517 | And what is she going to do?" |
517 | Are we going to Fuddlecumjig?" |
517 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
517 | As these two officials took their places, Dorothy asked:"Why is the colander the High Priest?" |
517 | But it would be a dreadful thing, would n''t it? |
517 | But what can we do to prevent it?" |
517 | But what do you expect me to do with these prisoners?" |
517 | But what reward did the First and Foremost demand?" |
517 | But where are all the strange creatures you used to know here?" |
517 | But why are you all so downcast?" |
517 | By and by the Wizard said to the animal:"Are the Fuddles nice people?" |
517 | Ca n''t we have some back room in the attic, that''s more in our class?" |
517 | Can he talk, Dorothy?" |
517 | Do you have''skeeters in Oz?" |
517 | Dorothy noticed six roguish looking brown children standing all in a row, and she asked:"Who are you, little ones?" |
517 | Eh, Henry?" |
517 | Eh?" |
517 | Finally, he remembered how angry he was, and cried out:"What do you mean, Kaliko, by being so contented when your monarch is unhappy?" |
517 | Have n''t you?" |
517 | He appeared to be in a very nervous condition and the Wizard stopped him to ask:"Is anything wrong, sir?" |
517 | He looked so anxious, as he said this, that the little girl asked:"There is n''t anything wrong with Ozma, is there?" |
517 | He saw Ozma and her people, too, and yelled out:"Why do n''t you capture them? |
517 | How could you?" |
517 | How could you?" |
517 | How did you manage to do it?" |
517 | How in the world did we ever get here so quick? |
517 | How the General Talked to the King When General Guph returned to the cavern of the Nome King his Majesty asked:"Well, what luck? |
517 | How the Wizard Practiced Sorcery"Where next?" |
517 | I do n''t wish to hurry you, but please tell me if you are coming down, or going up?" |
517 | I s''pose you''re the King of this town, are n''t you?" |
517 | I wonder if we could n''t manage to escape and get back to Kansas by means of the Magic Belt? |
517 | If I only had a gun--""Have n''t you, Henry? |
517 | Is it not so, my friends?" |
517 | More paper things?" |
517 | Now let me ask you, as a friend and a young lady of good judgment: is n''t all this pomp and foolishness enough to make a decent rabbit miserable?" |
517 | Now what do you advise?" |
517 | Now, then, who will volunteer to lead my hosts to the Emerald City?" |
517 | Now, what do you advise?" |
517 | One Whimsie alone seemed to have a glimmer of sense, for he asked:"Suppose we fail to capture the Magic Belt? |
517 | Over?" |
517 | Ozma did not wish all these Nomes to overrun her land, so she advanced to King Roquat and taking his hand in her own said gently:"Who are you? |
517 | Really, it seems too bad, does n''t it?" |
517 | So the Wizard stopped a boy and asked:"Is this Rigmarole Town?" |
517 | Tell me, are you not subjects of Ozma of Oz?" |
517 | The Captain saluted and retired and Dorothy sat down on an overturned kettle and asked:"Have you anything to eat in your kingdom?" |
517 | The Sawhorse stopped short at this pitiful sight, and Dorothy cried out, with ready sympathy:"What''s the matter, Kangaroo?" |
517 | The Yellow Hen now turned one eye up toward the little girl and asked:"Have you forgotten where the camp is, Dorothy?" |
517 | Then her eyes fell upon Dorothy, and she said:"D- d- d- don''t that look like our little girl-- our Dorothy, Henry?" |
517 | Then she added, in a louder voice:"Who''s going to do the dishes?" |
517 | Then the First and Foremost, who had resumed his hairy body and bear head, turned to the Nome and asked:"Do you still demand our assistance?" |
517 | Then the man said:"Do you suppose you could manage to return to your fairyland, my dear?" |
517 | Then they all climbed into the red wagon and the Sawhorse inquired:"Which way?" |
517 | Then, looking around at the sad faces of her friends, she added:"Have you all been worrying about this tunnel?" |
517 | They looked at the lovely little girl wonderingly, and the Wizard asked:"What happens to your paper village when it rains?" |
517 | Were they not the strongest people in all the world? |
517 | What do you advise me to do?" |
517 | What is your name?" |
517 | What time is it, Blinkem?" |
517 | What will happen then, and what good will all our fighting do?" |
517 | What''s that? |
517 | What''s that?" |
517 | What''s that?" |
517 | When he had finished, the Chief Whimsie looked at him through the holes in his chin and asked:"What reward will you give us if we help you?" |
517 | When shall we transport them here, Dorothy?" |
517 | When the first loving kisses and embraces had been exchanged, the fair Ruler inquired:"What is the matter, dear? |
517 | When they had listened to this explanation Dorothy inquired:"Where is the soft- shell crab?" |
517 | When, indeed, had her powerful and faithful friend refused her anything? |
517 | Where do you live?" |
517 | Where have you been?" |
517 | Who is next in command?" |
517 | Why do n''t you conquer Oz, you idiots? |
517 | Why do n''t you run things yourself, instead of asking everybody''s advice, like the big, clumsy idiot you are?" |
517 | Why do you stand there like a lot of dummies?" |
517 | Why not? |
517 | Will some one please lend me a handkerchief?" |
517 | Will the Whimsies join us?" |
517 | Will you do that?" |
517 | Will you do this, General Crinkle?" |
517 | Will you, indeed?" |
517 | Will you?" |
517 | Zebra?" |
517 | called one of them;"what do you mean by slamming the door and blowing us over?" |
517 | cried Aunt Em, impatiently;"what''s all this rigmarole about?" |
517 | exclaimed the zebra, in astonishment;"do I hear you aright?" |
517 | it cried, jeeringly;"now will you give up?" |
517 | what is it?" |
956 | A big one? |
956 | All ready? |
956 | Am I not your friend and playmate? |
956 | And defy Tititi- Hoochoo? |
956 | And how big will the army be? |
956 | And is he a Rose, also? |
956 | And just for throwing a few strangers down the Forbidden Tube? |
956 | And there''s a little girl--"Dorothy? |
956 | And what became of the Magician? |
956 | And why did you ever leave such a beautiful land as Oz? |
956 | And you intended to conquer Ruggedo, the Metal Monarch and King of the Nomes? |
956 | And you will leave my wife here in Oogaboo? |
956 | And you, Tik- Tok? |
956 | And-- and Princess Dorothy? |
956 | Another escape? 956 Are eggs as high here as they are at home?" |
956 | Are n''t you, Hank? |
956 | Are there spikes in them? |
956 | Are you ready? |
956 | Are you sleepy now? |
956 | Are you the only Tiger in Oz? |
956 | Are you? |
956 | But how about breakfasts? |
956 | But how about yourself, Shaggy? |
956 | But is n''t this an odd experience? 956 But tell me, please,"she pleaded,"why do you all wear a dragon''s head embroidered on your gowns?" |
956 | But what can you expect,whispered Betsy,"when the poor man has been a prisoner for so many years?" |
956 | But what could he find to eat? |
956 | But who are these new friends he has found? |
956 | But why does he hide among those green trees, instead of enjoying all these glittery golden ones? |
956 | Ca n''t the enchantment be broken in some way? |
956 | Ca n''t we pull it up, and see what it is? |
956 | Ca n''t you manage to lift your body off from my commanding officers? |
956 | Ca n''t you see you''re frightening us out of a week''s growth? |
956 | Can- not I march without fall- ing in- to it? |
956 | Could n''t you manage to fall all by yourself, my dear? |
956 | Could your magic do that? |
956 | Did he ever have any children? |
956 | Did the bullets hurt you very badly? |
956 | Did you want to see me, Ozma? |
956 | Do I get a salary? |
956 | Do n''t you love me, Gardy? |
956 | Do n''t you think I''d better drop in on Ruggedo and obey the orders of the Jinjin? |
956 | Do n''t you want to conquer the world? |
956 | Do you fear him, then? |
956 | Do you hear me, Shaggy Man? |
956 | Do you imagine anything in the world or upon it can be out of the reach of the Great Jinjin? |
956 | Do you know him, then? |
956 | Do you know what they have done to me? |
956 | Do you know why? |
956 | Do you see it plainly? |
956 | Do you see that grove at your left? |
956 | Do you see this ribbon around my neck? |
956 | Do you suppose Ruggedo destroyed them? |
956 | Do you suppose they are likely to fail? |
956 | Do_ you_ understand it? |
956 | Does Tititi- Hoochoo condemn me to such a fate? |
956 | Does n''t anyone know where it is? |
956 | Down here? |
956 | Eh? 956 Fall in what? |
956 | Gone where? |
956 | Has anyone a match? |
956 | Have I no welcome here, pretty subjects? |
956 | Have I not come from my Royal Bush to be your Ruler? |
956 | Have n''t you ever been through this Tube before? |
956 | Have we conquered this place, Your Majesty? |
956 | Have you any jewels left? |
956 | Have you seen him, Queen Ann? |
956 | How about the Rose Princess? |
956 | How about the eggs? |
956 | How are you enjoying our Land of Oz? |
956 | How could anyone be safe when she''s going about sixty miles a minute? |
956 | How do you know we''re in the center of the earth? |
956 | How do you know? |
956 | How do you know? |
956 | How do you know? |
956 | How in the world did you happen to be in that well, when I left you safe in Oz? |
956 | How long ago was that? |
956 | How many Generals are there in your army? |
956 | How would you like it, Toto, if I said nothing to you but''bow- wow''? |
956 | I know; but which road shall we take? |
956 | I wonder if he sees anything down there? |
956 | Is he dangerous, then? |
956 | Is he rich? |
956 | Is it your Royal Will that we have some fun with these invaders? |
956 | Is n''t it your home, too? |
956 | Is n''t she Royal? |
956 | Is the glass the Law in this country? |
956 | Is the young dragon invisible? |
956 | Is there fire inside of you? |
956 | Look here, Kaliko,said Betsy, addressing the new King,"what''s the use of being hard on Ruggedo? |
956 | May Hank come with me? |
956 | Me? 956 Me? |
956 | Me? |
956 | Nevertheless,said Captain Buttons,"if the Rak catches us, and chews us up into small pieces, and swallows us-- what will happen then?" |
956 | No? |
956 | Not just one word, Toto, to prove you''re as any other animal in Oz? |
956 | Not when they''re shipwrecked? |
956 | Now, then,called Betsy in a cheerful voice,"have you got that handkerchief off your face, Ugly?" |
956 | Polly,said Betsy, pleadingly,"wo n''t_ you_ try?" |
956 | Shall I show it to you? |
956 | Shall I wind him up? |
956 | Shall we go? |
956 | Tell me, dear brother; is the charm broken? |
956 | Tell me, pretty cousins,she said in her sweet, gentle voice,"which way will lead us to the Kingdom of Ruggedo, the Nome King?" |
956 | That I was born? 956 The Ugly One? |
956 | The flowers? |
956 | The star exploded? |
956 | Then why does n''t everything go on down to the center of the earth? |
956 | Then you advise me to admit Shaggy''s brother? |
956 | Then you are enemies of Ruggedo? |
956 | Then your name is Ti- ti- ti- Hoo- choo? |
956 | Then, since they are now helpless, why not release them and send them back to the earth''s surface? |
956 | Tititi- Hoochoo lives on the other side of the world, so what do I care for his anger? |
956 | Unless I ask you to transport them all here? |
956 | Up? |
956 | Was it the wind, do you think? |
956 | We were marching to the Nome King, to conquer him and set Shaggy''s brother free, when on a sudden--"Who are you? |
956 | Well, how about the Army of Oogaboo? |
956 | Well, we ca n''t afford to lose our Shaggy Man, can we? |
956 | Well, what are we waiting for? |
956 | Well, what''s to be done? |
956 | Well, where are you, then? |
956 | Well, why not ad- mit him? |
956 | Well,said Polychrome,"what do you intend to do now?" |
956 | Wh-- wh-- who is this? |
956 | What Law? |
956 | What about it? |
956 | What are the''Three- Course Nuts''like? |
956 | What are you doing here? |
956 | What can all this mean? |
956 | What charge lies against these people, Tubekins? |
956 | What could you find to eat here? |
956 | What do they look like? |
956 | What do you say, Wizard? |
956 | What do you wish to eat? |
956 | What does your brother look like? |
956 | What has happened to you all? |
956 | What is a Rak? |
956 | What is it? |
956 | What is the thing like? |
956 | What is your will? |
956 | What keeps it going? |
956 | What kind of a kiss? |
956 | What kind? 956 What must I do?" |
956 | What next? |
956 | What people? |
956 | What shall I do? |
956 | What shall I do? |
956 | What shall we do, hide or run? |
956 | What sort of a dragon would I be if my fire went out? |
956 | What would happen to you, Quox, if you ran out of gasoline? |
956 | What''s all this? |
956 | What''s coming? |
956 | What''s that? |
956 | What''s the matter? |
956 | What''s the use of supposing that? |
956 | What''s up, Your Majesty? |
956 | What, to throw them down the Tube? |
956 | Where are they now? |
956 | Where are you going? |
956 | Where did you come from and how did you get here? |
956 | Where is Betsy? |
956 | Where is my brother now? |
956 | Where is that? |
956 | Where is the dragon now? |
956 | Where is the wicked King who want- ed to melt me in a cru- ci- ble? |
956 | Where is this famous Queen? |
956 | Where is your Army? |
956 | Where was he lost? |
956 | Which road leads to the Metal Monarch''s cavern? |
956 | Who else? |
956 | Who is Betsy? |
956 | Who is he? |
956 | Who is the leader? |
956 | Who knows? |
956 | Who''s he? |
956 | Who? 956 Who_ are_ you, and where did you come from?" |
956 | Why did n''t I think of it before? 956 Why did you do that?" |
956 | Why do n''t we stop there? |
956 | Why do n''t you ask the flowers to tell you the way? |
956 | Why do n''t you make one of your officers the Private? |
956 | Why do n''t you raise an army and conquer them, and be Queen of all Oz? |
956 | Why do they call him the Ugly One? |
956 | Why do you suppose that? |
956 | Why do you want sharp claws? |
956 | Why not be good to the strangers and release your prisoner, the Shaggy Man''s brother? |
956 | Why not, Brother? |
956 | Why not? |
956 | Why not? |
956 | Why should you fight to defend us, who are all three loving friends and in no sense rivals? 956 Why, what''s the matter?" |
956 | Why? |
956 | Why? |
956 | Why? |
956 | Why? |
956 | Why? |
956 | Will the Rainbow''s Daughter be an agreeable companion? |
956 | Will you go through the Tube again? |
956 | Will you oblige me by taking a seat beside me on my throne? |
956 | Will you release my dear brother? |
956 | With gold epaulets and a sword? |
956 | Wo n''t you let Polychrome and the Rose Princess come here, too? |
956 | Would the nomes obey you? |
956 | Wrecked? |
956 | You''ll protect me, Hank dear, wo n''t you? |
956 | Alas,"he continued, after a moment,"the clouds are already breaking in the west, and-- see!--isn''t that the Rainbow coming?" |
956 | And do you know Princess Ozma?" |
956 | And is n''t it funny, Shaggy Man, that what is the bottom to us now, was the top when we fell the other way?" |
956 | Are you conquered yet?" |
956 | Are you sure you found the right cave?" |
956 | Are you, then, the Great Jinjin?" |
956 | Are your magnetic rubber wires in working order?" |
956 | As they turned away Betsy said wonderingly:"Do all the animals in Oz talk as we do?" |
956 | At this moment the Rainbow''s Daughter and the Rose Princess approached them, and Polychrome said:"What have you found, Shaggy One?" |
956 | But is my dear brother well?" |
956 | But tell me, Hearer, do the strangers want anything else?" |
956 | But tell me, Ruggedo, why my friends have been wound with cords and bound with chains?" |
956 | But to disappear like that_ seems_ like magic; now, does n''t it?" |
956 | Chapter Twenty- Five The Land of Love"Well, is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?" |
956 | Chapter Twenty- Two Kindly Kisses"Wo n''t you be dreadful sorry to leave this lovely place?" |
956 | Did n''t Mr. Edison discover it?" |
956 | Did you say Ruggedo?" |
956 | Do n''t you remember, Shaggy?" |
956 | Do n''t you think so, Hank?" |
956 | Do n''t you understand such dog language?" |
956 | Do n''t you want to join our party until you find your father and sisters again?" |
956 | Do n''t you want to, Toto?" |
956 | Do you know, Dorothy, I did n''t believe any girl could ever have such a good time--_anywhere_--as I''m having now?" |
956 | Dorothy knelt down before him and shaking her finger just above his nose she said:"Toto, have n''t I always been good to you?" |
956 | Ever been there, my dear?" |
956 | I believe you came here from the cold, civilized, outside world, did you not?" |
956 | I wonder how they came to be here?" |
956 | Is anything more wonderful than to see a flower grow and blossom, or to get light out of the electricity in the air? |
956 | Is he indeed a prisoner in this place?" |
956 | Is he lost?" |
956 | Is it very far to the other side of the world?" |
956 | Is n''t that true, Shaggy?" |
956 | Is she among them?" |
956 | Is there a Royal Gardener, then?" |
956 | Me?" |
956 | Oh, I''m Betsy Bobbin, and--""Who is the leader of this party?" |
956 | Presently he asked:"How far away are those people now?" |
956 | Said he, in a sleepy tone:"What''s the matter, little Rainbow?" |
956 | Shall I send them here, too?" |
956 | She turned to her attendant and asked:"Can not your magic take these unhappy people to their old home, Wizard?" |
956 | Some of the officers now stuck their heads out of the bushes and asked:"Is the coast clear, Private Files?" |
956 | Tell me, Brother, what have they done?" |
956 | Tell us, Tik- Tok, how shall we get to the Nome King''s underground cavern?" |
956 | The Roses now looked at the mule less fearfully and one of them asked:"Is that savage beast named Hank?" |
956 | The Sawhorse, standing stiffly before Hank, repeated his question:"Is''hee- haw''all you are able to say?" |
956 | The well?" |
956 | Then she remarked, as she looked at the six messengers of light:"We could n''t very well do without any of''em; could we?" |
956 | Then she turned to Shaggy and asked:"Are you sure he has n''t seen the Love Magnet?" |
956 | Then, after a pause, she added:"But where do you s''pose we''re going to, Your Maj''sty?" |
956 | What can I do to prevent the Shaggy Man from taking it out of his pocket?" |
956 | What country_ is_ this, please?" |
956 | What do you s''pose became of him?" |
956 | What do you suppose these invaders want?" |
956 | What do you think, Polychrome?" |
956 | What else do you hear?'' |
956 | What else?" |
956 | What have you done?" |
956 | What is it all about, Ozma?" |
956 | What part of him shall I wind up first?" |
956 | When I asked her about this idea, she replied:"Why, have n''t you heard?" |
956 | Where are they now?" |
956 | Where are they now?" |
956 | Where are they?" |
956 | Where is he?" |
956 | Where is the Ugly One now, Kaliko?" |
956 | Who could conquer my thousands of nomes?" |
956 | Who is he?" |
956 | Why not make Shaggy Man the private soldier?" |
956 | Why not?" |
956 | Why, what is that?" |
956 | Wo n''t you come with us, and help us?" |
956 | Would n''t you like to live always in this beautiful cavern, Polychrome? |
956 | You remember her, do you not?" |
956 | cried Betsy in a loud voice, and Queen Ann heard her and called out:"Are you safe, Betsy?" |
956 | cried Betsy, staring hard at him;"are you really from the wonderful Land of Oz?" |
956 | cried the King;"a Rainbow under ground, eh?" |
956 | replied Shaggy, drawing the Love Magnet from his pocket;"not a little bit?--just a wee speck of a like?" |
956 | roared the King;"how dare you bring that beast here and enter my presence unannounced?" |
956 | roared the King;"who took the cover off?" |
956 | what do I care for the Jinjin?" |
956 | why did you not come before? |
10359 | Air ye? 10359 All_ your_ throuble, sir?" |
10359 | And a livery stable? |
10359 | And do you teach in the little brick school- house across the way? |
10359 | And has Thomas always smiled? |
10359 | And how can I tell whether they''re desarving or not? |
10359 | And what are your future plans? |
10359 | And what did you mean by that expression, Beth? |
10359 | And what do you suppose became of their money? |
10359 | And which of those houses belongs to the Wegg farm? |
10359 | And you say he knew Captain Wegg well? |
10359 | And you say the stock was all issued to you? |
10359 | Any baggage? |
10359 | Any hotel? |
10359 | Anyone live on the place, Major? |
10359 | Are n''t you happy here? 10359 Are they here?" |
10359 | Are you pretty well? |
10359 | Are you sure, Uncle, that there is a house, or any place of refuge, on your farm? |
10359 | Are you sure? |
10359 | Are you sure? |
10359 | But Nora-- how long has she been blind? |
10359 | But in Captain Wegg''s day, how much did he give you? |
10359 | But is it a Mormon ye are, sir, to want all three? |
10359 | But it could be put into shape? |
10359 | But now else can you account for the captain''s murder? |
10359 | But the ones you grow are worth fifty cents each, are they not? |
10359 | But the question is, Does he know what he''s runnin''up agin'', and what it''ll cost to do all the idiotic things as he says? |
10359 | But the robber-- who do you think he was? |
10359 | But what can we do with duck eggs? |
10359 | But what can we do? 10359 But what''s the use o''havin''nabobs around, ef ye do n''t bleed''em?" |
10359 | But who is the real criminal? |
10359 | But why did n''t you deliver the letter? |
10359 | But why do you ask me to do this? |
10359 | Ca n''t use any buttermilk er Dutch cheese? |
10359 | Ca n''t use any sas''frass roots, can ye? |
10359 | Ca n''t we drive over to Thompson''s this morning, Uncle? |
10359 | Can you explain what became of their money? |
10359 | Can you send this to the Wegg farm? |
10359 | Can you tell us, sir, where Millville is? |
10359 | Charge? 10359 Crazy?" |
10359 | Did I understand you to say the Pierce- Lane Lumber Company? |
10359 | Did he buy any''Lives of the Saints?'' |
10359 | Did n''t the man rob you, Uncle? |
10359 | Did n''t you hear them? |
10359 | Did not his wife keep house for him, when she was alive? |
10359 | Did they ever quarrel, Nora? |
10359 | Did ye''spect I''d tramp way t''Thompson''s Crossing fer nuthin''? |
10359 | Did ye, Joe? 10359 Did you like him? |
10359 | Did you say the man is waiting, Thomas? |
10359 | Do n''t s''pose I could see him? |
10359 | Do n''t want to buy no land? |
10359 | Do n''t you scent some mystery in what the man said of it? |
10359 | Do ye mean as I did it? |
10359 | Do ye mean as I killed Cap''n Wegg an''druv 01''Will crazy, an''robbed the house? |
10359 | Do ye take it this''ere Merrick''s goin''to farm, er what? |
10359 | Do ye want me to become a sleuth, or engage detectives to track the objects of your erroneous philanthropy? 10359 Do you know where the Thompsons live?" |
10359 | Do you know,he inquired,"where I could buy a decent horse?" |
10359 | Do you mean after you moved here, to the farm? |
10359 | Do you use that surrey? |
10359 | Does the transfer appear upon the stock itself? |
10359 | Duck eggs? |
10359 | Ef he''s rich, what the tarnation blazes is he comin''here for? |
10359 | Eh? 10359 Eh? |
10359 | Eh? |
10359 | Ethel in? |
10359 | Folks up? |
10359 | For what? |
10359 | Good afternoon, sir,said the girl, sweetly;"can I do anything to assist you?" |
10359 | Has Joe sold the place? |
10359 | Has he been-- this way-- for long? |
10359 | Has n''t he sold berries and fruit since the Captain''s death? |
10359 | Have the man arrested? |
10359 | Have you a stew pan? |
10359 | Have you found such proof? |
10359 | Have you investigated the farm at all? |
10359 | Have you known Hucks and his wife long? |
10359 | Have you not been through this cupboard before? |
10359 | Hens at a dollar apiece? |
10359 | How about Cap''n Wegg? |
10359 | How are you? |
10359 | How did I happen to own a farm? |
10359 | How did you say the Weggs lost their money? |
10359 | How did your father die? |
10359 | How do you get to Miss Thompson''s place? |
10359 | How is that, sir? |
10359 | How long ago? |
10359 | How long have you taught? |
10359 | How much are you accustomed to receive? |
10359 | How much for Joe and his harness, and the surrey? |
10359 | How''bout Hucks? |
10359 | How''s ol''Will? |
10359 | How''s that, my lad? |
10359 | I believe you are the president and treasurer of the Almaquo Timber Tract Company, are you not? |
10359 | I hope you kept your expenditures well within bounds? |
10359 | I suppose they have told you that grandfather is a madman? 10359 I? |
10359 | If Joe knew about it, why did n''t he track the villain down himself? |
10359 | If you want farm life, why do n''t you rent a respectable farm? |
10359 | In what way, Louise? |
10359 | In what way? |
10359 | Is he worried, Nora? |
10359 | Is it a moral work? |
10359 | Is it good? |
10359 | Is n''t he in the barn? |
10359 | Is n''t she well, dear? |
10359 | Is n''t there a carriage to meet us? |
10359 | Is she here now? |
10359 | Is the house full of girls? |
10359 | Is yer uncle''round anywheres? |
10359 | It''s about all any of us do, ai n''t it? |
10359 | Joe? 10359 Large or small, miss?" |
10359 | Looks like the feller''s rich, do n''t it? |
10359 | May I ask,said Patsy, very graciously,"which one of us you intend to favor with your attentions?" |
10359 | Me, ma? |
10359 | Me? 10359 Miss Ethel''s?" |
10359 | Murder? |
10359 | My bill? |
10359 | Nice boy? |
10359 | No more? 10359 Of what?" |
10359 | Oh, Uncle,said she,"will you join us in a picnic to the Falls tomorrow afternoon? |
10359 | Oh; is it? |
10359 | Oh; she does, eh? |
10359 | Pretty good farm? |
10359 | Skim, am I a fool, er ai n''t I? |
10359 | So you took the farm and gave him the money? |
10359 | Somebody gone off''n me hooks an''left ye a fortun''? |
10359 | Still crazy as a bedbug? |
10359 | Sure this is the way? |
10359 | Tell me,said Uncle John, thoughtfully,"did your father receive stock in the Almaquo Timber Tract Company in exchange for his money?" |
10359 | That Millville? |
10359 | The hardware dealer? |
10359 | Then what made old Mr. Thompson go mad? |
10359 | Then you knew Captain Wegg? |
10359 | Trouble? 10359 Want to stop at the village?" |
10359 | Was Thomas a sailor when you married him? |
10359 | Was he paralyzed before that time? |
10359 | Was it not murder? |
10359 | We, Uncle? |
10359 | Well, I''ve brung ye up, hain''t I? |
10359 | Well, what shall we do? |
10359 | Well, what was that to me? |
10359 | Well,said Louise, when they were alone,"is Thomas a miser or not?" |
10359 | Well? |
10359 | Were they robbed, do you suppose? |
10359 | What are Plymouth Rocks? |
10359 | What became of the young man? |
10359 | What do you make of that? |
10359 | What do you suppose became of Captain Wegg''s money? |
10359 | What do you think, sir? |
10359 | What else have you learned, Louise? |
10359 | What foolishness are you girls up to now? |
10359 | What have you got to sell? |
10359 | What is a''hunker,''please? |
10359 | What is it, dear? |
10359 | What made him unhappy? |
10359 | What of it? |
10359 | What physician? |
10359 | What shall we do now? |
10359 | What shall we do? |
10359 | What sort of a young man was Joseph Wegg? |
10359 | What the devil does this mean? |
10359 | What tract did you say? |
10359 | What was she like? |
10359 | What will you do, Uncle? |
10359 | What''n thunder''s the use havin''city folks here, ef they do n''t buy nothin''? |
10359 | What''n thunder_ kin_ I do, Bob? |
10359 | What''s aggrivatin''of ye, then? |
10359 | What''s happened to you, Joseph? |
10359 | What''s that group of houses yonder? |
10359 | What''s that? |
10359 | What''s this? |
10359 | What''s up, Gregory? |
10359 | What''s up, Peggy? |
10359 | What''s up, young women? |
10359 | What''s wrong, girls? |
10359 | What''s wrong? |
10359 | When are the folks coming? |
10359 | Where did you get that information? |
10359 | Where is Millville? |
10359 | Where is Tom? |
10359 | Where is that? |
10359 | Where is the letter? |
10359 | Where''s the nabob? |
10359 | Who did it, Thomas? |
10359 | Who is Bob West? |
10359 | Who is that? |
10359 | Who then, Nick? |
10359 | Who tol''ye I were once a sea- farin''man? |
10359 | Who''ll I go courtin''at? |
10359 | Who''s Peggy? |
10359 | Why did n''t you take up a board, and get it again? |
10359 | Why did you turn down here? |
10359 | Why not? 10359 Why not?" |
10359 | Why not? |
10359 | Why not? |
10359 | Why? |
10359 | Why? |
10359 | Why? |
10359 | Will you buy one off me? |
10359 | Will you see them? |
10359 | Will you show us in, Thomas, or will your wife? |
10359 | Wo n''t you come in? |
10359 | Wo n''t you protect me, Major Doyle? |
10359 | Wo n''t you take off your gloves? |
10359 | Would n''t ol''Dan be jest ravin''ef he knew this? 10359 Ye ai n''t no more like----""Where is it?" |
10359 | Ye do n''t mean fer me to be courtin''at them gals, do ye? |
10359 | Ye-- ye could n''t use any duck eggs, could ye? |
10359 | You have no medical attendance? |
10359 | You''ll be sure to come over Thursday, for the day, Miss Thompson? |
10359 | A city girl?" |
10359 | A hundred and forty dollars; When would he have a chance to get such a windfall again? |
10359 | A very pretty bit of scoundrelism; eh, me dears?" |
10359 | Ai n''t they beauties?" |
10359 | Air we gettin''near home?" |
10359 | All''bout the lives o''--""How much is it?" |
10359 | And were you blind then, Nora?" |
10359 | Any orchards at my farm, Major?" |
10359 | Anything more, sir?" |
10359 | Are Nora and Tom still there?" |
10359 | As he appeared indisposed to say more on the subject she asked:"Did you sail with Captain Wegg?" |
10359 | Before they had time to ask another questioned he continued:"Will you take the saucepan with you, then, or shall I try to send it in a day or so?" |
10359 | But if you then owned the stock, why was it not in your possession?" |
10359 | But where is the stock, or deed, to show they bought that property?" |
10359 | But where will Uncle John room?" |
10359 | But who done it? |
10359 | But who had arranged everything? |
10359 | But you say she''s coming today?" |
10359 | Can we blame him for being glad to earn something substantial at last?" |
10359 | Did n''t Captain Wegg purchase his supplies in the village?" |
10359 | Did she love Captain Wegg?" |
10359 | Did you like him?" |
10359 | Did you love her, Nora?" |
10359 | Do n''t you know, dear, that a big establishment means lots of servants, and servants mean worry and strife? |
10359 | Do n''t you?" |
10359 | Do you do that?" |
10359 | Do you miss anything you''d like? |
10359 | Do you say he''s shy with you girls?" |
10359 | Do you suppose he acquired a fortune honestly in this forsaken district, where everyone else is poor as a church mouse?" |
10359 | Do you take me for a brigand, little girl? |
10359 | Eh, Ethel?" |
10359 | Eh, Major?" |
10359 | Eh?" |
10359 | Feel able to take a ride?" |
10359 | Finally you pass between Mount Parnassus( whoever named it that?) |
10359 | Folks all well?" |
10359 | Had you forgotten it?" |
10359 | How are you getting on?" |
10359 | I suppose?" |
10359 | I think our chances are best, do n''t you?" |
10359 | I wonder what has become of him?" |
10359 | If the proof must be accepted that Hucks had miserly instincts, had not Beth accidentally stumbled upon a solution of the whole mystery? |
10359 | Is it too quiet and dull at Millville to suit you?" |
10359 | Is that correct?" |
10359 | Is there any carriage to be had?" |
10359 | It may have been robbery, or perhaps piracy on the high seas; who knows? |
10359 | Major?" |
10359 | May I hitch Joe to the surrey?" |
10359 | McNutt?" |
10359 | McNutt?" |
10359 | McNutt?" |
10359 | McNutt?" |
10359 | McNutt?" |
10359 | Merrick?" |
10359 | Old Hucks is livin on the place yit do you want him to git out or what? |
10359 | Or Ethel; or old Nora?" |
10359 | Ought n''t we to wait until Uncle John and father come?" |
10359 | Peggy McNutt says as he had real orders to turn Hucks out if he was a married man; an''there''s no disclaimin''he''s married, is there? |
10359 | She hazarded a startling query:"Who killed Captain Wegg?" |
10359 | So he wired to his agent in New York the following words:"What part of the Almaquo timber tract burned in forest fire three years ago?" |
10359 | Tell me, Patsy,"he continued, as the other nieces joined them,"what did you pay for your book?" |
10359 | Tell me-- your name is McNutt, is n''t it?--how long have you lived in this place?" |
10359 | That would be very natural, would n''t it? |
10359 | The house is a hunker; but w''at''s the use of a house without a farm?" |
10359 | Then McNutt got it, did he?" |
10359 | Then Patsy said, inquiringly:"Well, girls?" |
10359 | Then Patsy wiped the tears from her eyes and said:"Was n''t it grand, girls? |
10359 | Then he removed the cutlery, heaved a deep sigh, and enquired:"Who at, ma?" |
10359 | There''s all sorts o''thinks goin''''round; but who_ knows_?" |
10359 | Three years is----""Where is it? |
10359 | Understand me, sir?" |
10359 | Want to saddle my new farm with a murder, do you? |
10359 | Was he crazy before the Captain''s death, or had he become crazed at that time, some terrible tragedy unhinging his mind? |
10359 | Was he murdered?" |
10359 | Was it not this very clue which they had been blindly groping for to enable them to solve the mystery of the Wegg crime? |
10359 | West?" |
10359 | What became of his money after his death? |
10359 | What did they know about their old master''s secret history? |
10359 | What did you do with it?" |
10359 | What do I think? |
10359 | What do you mean?" |
10359 | What do you say, Miss Ethel?" |
10359 | What had rendered her so unhappy and despairing? |
10359 | What tragic memories lurked beneath the man''s perpetual smile and the woman''s composed and sightless face? |
10359 | What was it?" |
10359 | What will you do for him, McNutt, to expend this money properly?" |
10359 | What''s the use of waiting, when she knows why you are here?" |
10359 | When do you want me, Peggy?" |
10359 | Where did you get it?" |
10359 | Where''ll I leave the book?" |
10359 | Where''s the livery stable-- eh? |
10359 | Who then?" |
10359 | Who was she, do you think?" |
10359 | Who was this woman? |
10359 | Why do n''t we suspect him of something? |
10359 | Why in the world had n''t he charged for"the beast"? |
10359 | Why was his only son obliged to fly to the cities in order to obtain a livelihood? |
10359 | Why-- unless something had occurred that rendered their marriage impossible? |
10359 | Will ten dollars a week be satisfactory?" |
10359 | Will you remember me?" |
10359 | With this thought in mind she drew out her purse and asked:"How much were you to be paid for the book?" |
10359 | Would they like to hear the story? |
10359 | Would you like to know their history? |
10359 | You may have noticed the wooden doors of a cupboard built into the stone wall, sir?" |
10359 | did ye?" |
10359 | in a low voice;"did the son revenge his mother''s wrongs?" |
10359 | said the little man, merrily;"did n''t I warn you, Louise, not to try to saddle a murder onto my new farm? |
10359 | said the little man;"are n''t you accepting charity from Old Hucks?" |
4356 | ''Fraid of gett''n sun- struck? |
4356 | ''Riddlecum, riddlecum ree; What can the answer be?'' |
4356 | A fog bank? 4356 Ai n''t there any blamed way at all to stop her?" |
4356 | All alone, Trot? |
4356 | All right,said Trot,"where do you keep the menagerie?" |
4356 | Am I to be patched, or what? |
4356 | An''have to wait on the Snubnoses instead of bein''a Queen? |
4356 | And let the Boolooroo capture us again? |
4356 | And would you prefer to go home to remaining here? |
4356 | Anything else? |
4356 | Apples? 4356 Are all the servants of the old Boolooroo here?" |
4356 | Are n''t we already lost in this fog? |
4356 | Are n''t you rather slow? |
4356 | Are they good to eat? |
4356 | Are you a giant? |
4356 | Are you addressing that word to me? |
4356 | Are you condemned to be patched, too, little one? |
4356 | Are you of royal birth? |
4356 | Are you ready? |
4356 | Are you? |
4356 | Are you? |
4356 | Are your kings elected, then? |
4356 | As how? |
4356 | Been to town? |
4356 | But ca n''t you ever get-- get-- UNpatched again? |
4356 | But can YOU do that circus act, Trot? |
4356 | But how did they get to Sky Island? |
4356 | But how did you get up there? |
4356 | But how''ll we ever manage to get there? |
4356 | But is n''t six hundred years an awful long time to live? |
4356 | But what can you do here? |
4356 | But what did you do with it? |
4356 | Ca n''t I do it? 4356 Ca n''t I take any of the treasure with me?" |
4356 | Ca n''t we fight the frogs? |
4356 | Ca n''t we land anywhere else? |
4356 | Ca n''t we shy your Tut- Tor- mar- line-- or whatever you call her-- in some way an''deal with you direct? |
4356 | Ca n''t you MAKE the frogs let us through? |
4356 | Ca n''t you dry up? |
4356 | Ca n''t you see me? |
4356 | Ca n''t you see? |
4356 | Ca n''t you tie us together, then? |
4356 | Can you tell us, Mister-- Mistress-- good Mr. Frog-- eh, eh, your Royal Highness, if we''re on the right road to the Pink Country? |
4356 | Catch a ride wi''some one? |
4356 | Could n''t there be one? |
4356 | Could n''t you let yourself down with one of the sheets from the bed? |
4356 | Could you climb down a rope ladder, Cap''n? |
4356 | Dare you dictate to me? |
4356 | Dear me,said Trot, throwing herself into a chair,"was n''t that a sudden change of fortune, though? |
4356 | Did n''t I tell you, Button- Bright, that Cap''n Bill knows ever''thing? |
4356 | Did you say MAGIC Umbrel, Button- Bright? |
4356 | Did you see clearly? |
4356 | Do n''t we look funny? |
4356 | Do n''t you think so, Rosalie? |
4356 | Do n''t you want me to go with you? |
4356 | Do you have a governess? |
4356 | Do you know how to work that Magic Umbrella? |
4356 | Do you like girls? |
4356 | Do you think the Pinkies would fight the Blueskins? |
4356 | Do you? |
4356 | Does it ever rain here? |
4356 | Does it indeed? |
4356 | Does n''t he wear but one? |
4356 | Does n''t it hurt? |
4356 | Does n''t the sun ever shine? |
4356 | Does the book say that? |
4356 | Does the book tell how old he is? |
4356 | Down where? |
4356 | Folks do n''t learn things with their legs, do they? |
4356 | Had we better go to the other side? |
4356 | Hain''t walked the nine mile from the railroad station, have ye? |
4356 | Has anyone ever come out of that Arch alive? |
4356 | Have n''t you any father? |
4356 | Have n''t you any umbrellas? |
4356 | Have one? |
4356 | Have you nearly finished? |
4356 | How about witches? |
4356 | How came you in the Blue Country, from whence you say you escaped? |
4356 | How can we jog To a frog in the fog? |
4356 | How could he patch US? |
4356 | How did it happen? |
4356 | How did what happen? |
4356 | How do you know? |
4356 | How do you mix it? |
4356 | How long have you lived? |
4356 | How old is the Boolooroo? |
4356 | How''ll we carry it? |
4356 | How''s that? |
4356 | How? |
4356 | However did you get here, mate, in the Boolooroo''s own den? 4356 I know all that, Cap''n, but why was n''t it made for humans, too, if they can manage to fly in it? |
4356 | I''m the Queen of the Pinkies just now, am I not? |
4356 | I''ve had enough of the Blue Country, have n''t you? |
4356 | I''ve hearn tell o''them sky keeridges; someth''n''like flyin''autymob''ls, ai n''t they? |
4356 | If I get you out of the palace, can you hide yourself so that you wo n''t be found? |
4356 | Is it an island? |
4356 | Is it? |
4356 | Is n''t it pretty? |
4356 | Is n''t there a law to cover this case? |
4356 | Is n''t this the Pacific Ocean? |
4356 | Is n''t''pass''n''away''jus''the same as dyin''? |
4356 | Is not a snub nose the highest mark of female beauty? |
4356 | Is supper ready, mama? |
4356 | Is that true? |
4356 | Is the Monster Man whose legs are part wood a dangerous creature? |
4356 | Is the Pink side of Sky Island bigger than the Blue side? |
4356 | Is there a fence around the edge? |
4356 | Is there another half to Sky Island?'' 4356 Kill me? |
4356 | Know anyone around here? |
4356 | May I ask, ma''am,said Cap''n Bill, addressing the Witch,"why you have decided to murder of us in this cold- blooded way?" |
4356 | Must we fight you? |
4356 | Now then, where''ll we go? |
4356 | Now, you Blue Cap''n, who are you and your soldiers going to obey, me or the snubnosed ones? |
4356 | Oh, a airship, eh? |
4356 | Oh, have you conquered us, then? |
4356 | Oh, is this Sky Island, then? |
4356 | Oh; is that your home? |
4356 | Or will you come with us peaceably? |
4356 | Papa,exclaimed Turquoise angrily,"can you not prevent this vile Earth Being from addressing us? |
4356 | Ready? |
4356 | Sail away? 4356 So now, Queen Trot, what''s next on the program?" |
4356 | So the question is, what''s to be done? |
4356 | So this is how you waste your time, is it? |
4356 | Sugar on''em? |
4356 | Suppose it''s a friend? |
4356 | Tell me, Captain, have you such a thing as a Brass Band in this City? |
4356 | Tell me,said Ghip- Ghisizzle,"did you not take the Royal Record Book from the Treasure Chamber of the Boolooroo?" |
4356 | Tell me,said Rosalie,"If you had your Magic Umbrella, could you fly home again in safety?" |
4356 | Tell me,she said gently to the boy,"why are you here, and why do these people of the sky wish to destroy you?" |
4356 | The Earth? 4356 Then I''ve the right to make new laws, have n''t I?" |
4356 | Then why do you not get the umbrella? |
4356 | Then why have n''t you ever been there? 4356 There is n''t any water around it, is there?" |
4356 | Through the Fog Bank? |
4356 | We''re in no hurry to get back, are we, Button- Bright? |
4356 | We''ve got an extra room with a nice bed in it, and we''d love to have you stay just as long as you want to, would n''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
4356 | We''ve had a good time, have n''t we, Trot? |
4356 | Well, if he went to Araby, or was born there, he''d be an Arabian Knight, would n''t he? 4356 Well, well, Trot,"he said, coming up,"is this the way you hurry to town?" |
4356 | Were you ever in the Land of Oz? |
4356 | What are they good for? 4356 What are those buildings over there?" |
4356 | What are you doing here at this hour? |
4356 | What arguments are advanced by the six Counselors who voted to allow them to remain here as guests? |
4356 | What arguments have the others advanced? |
4356 | What can be done? |
4356 | What cons''quences? |
4356 | What do they eat, then? |
4356 | What does he say to his reversal of fortune? |
4356 | What does this mean? |
4356 | What has to be did, mate? |
4356 | What in the Sky do you mean by sitting on my feet? 4356 What in the Sky is THIS crowd?" |
4356 | What is being patched? |
4356 | What is it, Coralie? |
4356 | What is it, then? |
4356 | What is your name, please? |
4356 | What next, Queen Trot? |
4356 | What pays you, then, for all your bother? |
4356 | What queer, dreadful- looking creatures are these? 4356 What shall I call her, then?" |
4356 | What shall we do, Rosalie, allow them to remain here as honored guests, or toss them over the bushes into the sky? |
4356 | What shall we do? |
4356 | What will you do with the monsters, papa? |
4356 | What would happen if you did n''t march through the Arch? |
4356 | What''s become of Tiggle? |
4356 | What''s being patched? |
4356 | What''s goin''to happen to this tough ol''warrior, Trot? |
4356 | What''s going to become of me, then? |
4356 | What''s holding US up? |
4356 | What''s the name of it? |
4356 | What''s wrong, Button- Bright? 4356 What''s your real name?" |
4356 | What, that little cabin? |
4356 | When do we march? |
4356 | When will that be? |
4356 | When? 4356 When?" |
4356 | Where are my soldiers? 4356 Where did you come from?" |
4356 | Where did you get it? |
4356 | Where do you s''pose the real Sky Island can be? |
4356 | Where in the Sky did you come from, then, and where is your country located? |
4356 | Where is it? |
4356 | Where is this Arch? |
4356 | Where shall we go? |
4356 | Where''ll we go? |
4356 | Where''ll we go? |
4356 | Where''s Tiggle? 4356 Where''s the key to the Treasure Chamber?" |
4356 | Where''s the umbrel? |
4356 | Which IS the best? |
4356 | Who are you to be patched to? |
4356 | Who is Tourmaline? |
4356 | Who knows? |
4356 | Who will guard the Treasure Chamber? |
4356 | Who will it be, then? |
4356 | Who''s Cap''n Bill? |
4356 | Why ca n''t I? |
4356 | Why ca n''t we all go together? |
4356 | Why could n''t there be an island in the sky that would be named Sky Island? |
4356 | Why do n''t you make her the Queen? |
4356 | Why do they call this an Island? |
4356 | Why have you decreed death to these innocent strangers? |
4356 | Why not wait until this shower is over? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why not? |
4356 | Why of course? |
4356 | Why, that was a magic night, was n''t it? |
4356 | Why, what is there about my umbrella that seems insulting? |
4356 | Why? |
4356 | Why? |
4356 | Why? |
4356 | Why? |
4356 | Why? |
4356 | Will they throw us over the edge? |
4356 | Will you take the parrot home with you, Trot? |
4356 | Wo n''t let you change your mind, eh? |
4356 | Wo n''t you come home with us? |
4356 | Wo n''t you please get rid of them, too, your Majesty? 4356 Would you have your own father sliced so that you could rule in his place?" |
4356 | Would you like to escape? |
4356 | Yes,said the Queen,"but how does that apply to these strangers?" |
4356 | You thought you could defy me, Earth Clod, did you? 4356 You''re-- you''re WHAT, Trot?" |
4356 | Ai n''t this a pie?" |
4356 | Ai n''t you hungry, child?" |
4356 | Am I right, Cap''n Bill?" |
4356 | Apples? |
4356 | Are n''t you sorry for yourselves?" |
4356 | Are you all contented, Pinkies?" |
4356 | As they led the now- famous animal from the room, the Boolooroo shuddered and said,"How dare you people give orders in my palace? |
4356 | At once, Button- Bright exclaimed,"Why, where has she gone?" |
4356 | Boolooroo?" |
4356 | But who are you, please?" |
4356 | Ca n''t any of you remember two or three hundred years back when he first began to rule?" |
4356 | Ca n''t they be discharged?" |
4356 | Ca n''t you help us?" |
4356 | Can they do anything useful?" |
4356 | Can you keep a secret?" |
4356 | Can you remember it?" |
4356 | Coralie, do you consider''majesty''a proper word to use when addressing a Queen?" |
4356 | Did n''t Button- Bright come safe all the way from Philydelfy?" |
4356 | Did you drop down in that way, my lad?" |
4356 | Did you ever taste a parsnip?" |
4356 | Did you suppose a palace would be like one of our handsome residences?" |
4356 | Do n''t you find it hard work to''member all of your name?" |
4356 | Do n''t you know the Boolooroo of the Blues will have revenge? |
4356 | Do n''t you know you will be punished for your impudence? |
4356 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
4356 | Do you know how to do that?" |
4356 | Do you know this Law?" |
4356 | Do you like boys?" |
4356 | Do you s''pose, Trot, your mother would let me stay here all night?" |
4356 | Do you think it''s a fairy country, Trot?" |
4356 | Do you understand?" |
4356 | Do you understand?" |
4356 | Have n''t you any fairies here?" |
4356 | Have you read this Law, Tourmaline?" |
4356 | How dare you come into my garden and knock me on the head with that awful basket and then fall on my toes and cause me pain and suffering? |
4356 | How dare you laugh when I''m talking? |
4356 | How dare you sit in our presence?" |
4356 | How dare you speak when I''m talking?" |
4356 | How dare you, I say? |
4356 | How dare you?" |
4356 | How?" |
4356 | I wonder why folks get cross when it rains? |
4356 | I wonder why?" |
4356 | I''m Queen o''the Pinkies an''Booloorooess o''the Blues, an''--""What''s that?" |
4356 | Is it guarded?" |
4356 | Is n''t it surprising how little people know of their Laws? |
4356 | Is n''t that right, Cap''n?" |
4356 | Is n''t there some house in the City they can all live in, Ghip?" |
4356 | Is the Blue City captured?" |
4356 | Is the Pink Country on the other side of it?" |
4356 | Is your Blue Country very big?" |
4356 | It gives us the blues, do n''t it, Trot? |
4356 | Just then they were all startled by a swift flapping of wings, and a voice cried in shrill tones,"Where are you, Trot? |
4356 | Or Cap''n Bill or Button- Bright?" |
4356 | S''pose you jus''call yourself the Boss? |
4356 | Say, what''s your name?" |
4356 | See?" |
4356 | Seems funny, do n''t it, Cap''n Bill?" |
4356 | Shall I assist you to put one on?" |
4356 | Sky Island, do n''t you understand?" |
4356 | Tell me, sir, do you know of anyone who is my friend?" |
4356 | That''s very big, is n''t it?" |
4356 | The next morning Rosalie said to the little girl,"Will you make Tourmaline the Queen again when you go away?" |
4356 | Then Tourmaline asked,"Why not, your Highness?" |
4356 | Then he turned to Button- Bright and added,"Do n''t that prove Sky Island is a fairy country as I said?" |
4356 | Then she asked,"Did n''t you like it, too, Cap''n Bill?" |
4356 | Then she turned to Rosalie and asked,"How would you like to rule the Pinkies?" |
4356 | Uncle Bob looked sharp at the thing an''said,''Button- Bright, how did your father happen to let you take that umbrella?'' |
4356 | Was n''t it jus''the-- the fascinatingest ride you ever took, Cap''n?" |
4356 | What are apples?" |
4356 | What are you doing here?" |
4356 | What are you grinning at, Cap''n Bill? |
4356 | What did I tell you, Tourmaline?" |
4356 | What do you mean, prisoner, by daring to lay hands upon me? |
4356 | What do you think of THAT law, Rosalie?" |
4356 | What else could it be? |
4356 | What''s YOUR name?" |
4356 | What''s to be done, mate?" |
4356 | When shall we start?" |
4356 | Where did you get it?" |
4356 | Where in all the Sky did they come from?" |
4356 | Where is it located?" |
4356 | Who has released Tiggle? |
4356 | Who has stolen my golden Key?" |
4356 | Who knows?" |
4356 | Who''s this you''ve got, Trot?" |
4356 | Why do n''t we stop?" |
4356 | Why not assemble an army, march through the Fog Bank, fight and conquer the Boolooroo and recapture the Magic Umbrella?" |
4356 | Wo n''t it be fine, Cap''n Bill?" |
4356 | Wo n''t it be funny to see the old Moonface''s head on the little girl? |
4356 | Wo n''t we all thump when we land with a bump?" |
4356 | Would n''t it be horrible to be obliged to look upon such a sight? |
4356 | Would n''t they open their eyes?" |
5660 | About Sarah? 5660 Again, father?" |
5660 | Am I that? |
5660 | And do n''t you get dreadfully lonesome at night? |
5660 | And so? |
5660 | And the book was taken by someone? |
5660 | And what do you think of it, Gran''pa Jim? |
5660 | And when will he be back? |
5660 | And you say it is missing? |
5660 | And your Department knows of its existence? |
5660 | Are n''t you his granddaughter? |
5660 | Are you really a colonel? |
5660 | Are you sure? |
5660 | But what was it about? |
5660 | But why should he wish to hide? |
5660 | But why, if these pictures are really harmful, does Mr. Welland exhibit them at his theatre? |
5660 | But you will consider this conversation confidential, will you not? |
5660 | By the way,said the little man,"is n''t there a place called Bigbee''s, near here?" |
5660 | Ca n''t I stay here, with you? |
5660 | Can you manage your grip alone? |
5660 | Cipher, eh? |
5660 | Could it be used? |
5660 | Could you prove that statement? |
5660 | Did n''t Gran''pa Jim send me any letter, or-- any information at all? |
5660 | Did n''t I tell you? |
5660 | Did n''t you recognize me? |
5660 | Do n''t Will Morrison have a car? 5660 Do n''t you know?" |
5660 | Do n''t you think Agatha Lord stole that missing book? |
5660 | Do you believe my grandfather is a bad man? |
5660 | Do you cook your own meals? |
5660 | Do you hear that, Gran''pa Jim? |
5660 | Do you know his name to be Weatherby-- or is it Hathaway? |
5660 | Do you mean that you WILL not? |
5660 | Do you not know? |
5660 | Do you remember our referring to an old letter, the other day? |
5660 | Do you remember the address of the Conants, at Dorfield? |
5660 | Do you remember your father? |
5660 | Does n''t Irene know? |
5660 | Does n''t it seem to reflect on our characters? |
5660 | Does she-- eh-- snoop around much? |
5660 | Drive? |
5660 | Eh? 5660 Feel better?" |
5660 | Field glasses, eh? 5660 Going far?" |
5660 | Has the funeral been held? |
5660 | Have you any idea of redeeming it? |
5660 | Have you any-- any-- news of Gran''pa Jim? |
5660 | Have you been eating and sleeping here? |
5660 | Have you had breakfast? |
5660 | Have you your notebook here? |
5660 | He did n''t say where he was going? |
5660 | Heh? 5660 Here?" |
5660 | Hev ye got a order from Will Morrison, in writin''? |
5660 | Honor bright? |
5660 | How about this girl''s board money? |
5660 | How are you, partner? 5660 How could they go, Uncle?" |
5660 | How did you learn that? |
5660 | How do you know? |
5660 | How do you like being a sleuth? |
5660 | How fer? |
5660 | How kin I? 5660 How much do you want to borrow on this lot?" |
5660 | How? |
5660 | I wonder who that can be? |
5660 | I wonder why it has chosen us for its victims? |
5660 | I, Miss Lord? |
5660 | Important? |
5660 | In the Lodge? |
5660 | In what way did they make it uncomfortable for you? |
5660 | In what way? |
5660 | In what way? |
5660 | Indeed? |
5660 | Is it possible that an innocent man would change his name and hide, rather than face an unjust accusation? |
5660 | Is it really so late? |
5660 | Is n''t he being shadowed? |
5660 | Is that Bigbee''s, over yonder? |
5660 | Is that true? |
5660 | Is this action approved by your mother, or-- or-- by your grandfather? |
5660 | Is this straight? |
5660 | Known to the department? |
5660 | May I get her something, Aunt Hannah? |
5660 | Me? 5660 Me? |
5660 | Meanin''Talbot? 5660 Miss Lord?" |
5660 | Nor you, Aunt Hannah? |
5660 | Now? |
5660 | Oh; has he a tank of gasoline here? |
5660 | Oh; so she hired you a year in advance and did n''t tell you, afterward, that she was going abroad? |
5660 | Oh; then you have heard from Gran''pa Jim? |
5660 | Oh; then you know his address? |
5660 | Or leave any address? |
5660 | Seems like a real sport-- fer a gal-- don''t she? |
5660 | So you do not approve of the pictures, Mary Louise? |
5660 | Suppose we let Miss Irene read it? |
5660 | That proves, of course, that Gran''pa Jim and mother are in California, But how did the detective know that? |
5660 | The Hathaway case? |
5660 | The letter is authentic, then? |
5660 | The letter which I found in the book? |
5660 | The tires are in the cellar, you say? 5660 Then how dare you even suggest it?" |
5660 | Then some of you intercepted the telegram? |
5660 | Then where are they? |
5660 | Then who could have sent you here? |
5660 | Then why did your grandfather run away? |
5660 | Then why do n''t you prove it by showing me the letter? |
5660 | Then why not do so and by restoring Mary Louise to her grandfather make them both happy? |
5660 | Then you are Government agents? |
5660 | Then-- has anything happened to-- to-- mother? |
5660 | There are no near neighbors, are there? |
5660 | There are some new developments, then, O''Gorman? |
5660 | There can be no reason in the world, Mary Louise,she averred,"why your private affairs are of any interest to outsiders, except--""Well, Irene?" |
5660 | This is an astonishing change in your life, is it not? 5660 Was n''t that the book you found the letter in?" |
5660 | Well, what''s that got to do with this insulting order to stay in evenings? |
5660 | Well; what then, Miss Lord? |
5660 | What DID he say? |
5660 | What are you doing here? |
5660 | What are your affairs to Agatha Lord? |
5660 | What boy? |
5660 | What caused her affliction? |
5660 | What cushion do you refer to? |
5660 | What did it say? |
5660 | What do YOU think of it, Mary Louise? |
5660 | What do they imagine he has done that is wrong? |
5660 | What do you mean by running away? |
5660 | What do you think, Mary Louise,demanded Jennie, as the girl paused before them,"of this latest outrage?" |
5660 | What do you want? |
5660 | What for? |
5660 | What is on that black ribbon around your neck? |
5660 | What letter are you talking about? |
5660 | What letter is this that you have referred to? |
5660 | What number do you want? |
5660 | What outrage, Jen? |
5660 | What sort of girls are they? |
5660 | What''s the use firin''thet high- brow stuff at me? |
5660 | What''s up? |
5660 | What''s wrong with them? |
5660 | What''s your idea about it, Mary Louise? |
5660 | When did he go? |
5660 | When did he say he''d send it? |
5660 | When? |
5660 | Where did Mr. Conant find it? |
5660 | Where did the boy go? |
5660 | Where is Mr. Morrison''s man? |
5660 | Where is he? |
5660 | Where on earth have you come from? |
5660 | Where? |
5660 | Who are the Morrisons? |
5660 | Who are you, Miss Lord? |
5660 | Who are you? |
5660 | Who are you? |
5660 | Who is Agatha Lord, and why did they send her here as principal, with Nan as her maid? |
5660 | Who? 5660 Why are you our neighbor?" |
5660 | Why did n''t they come, then? |
5660 | Why did n''t you obey me? |
5660 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
5660 | Why do n''t you make your own discoveries? |
5660 | Why do n''t you put on the tires and use the car? |
5660 | Why has he been hunted all these years? |
5660 | Why not, my dear? |
5660 | Why not? 5660 Why not?" |
5660 | Why should she? |
5660 | Why should you attach any importance to that? |
5660 | Why? |
5660 | Will you ask her to send my trunk? |
5660 | Will you come with me to my room? |
5660 | Will you ride with me to Millbank to- morrow? |
5660 | Wo n''t Nan be wild, though, when she finds I''ve beaten her and won the case for Hathaway? |
5660 | Would n''t, eh? 5660 Would you be safe in that out- of- the- way place?" |
5660 | Yes? |
5660 | Yes? |
5660 | Yes? |
5660 | You do n''t, eh? 5660 You refuse, then, to let me go?" |
5660 | You''ve read the letter, I suppose, and are now making fun of me for trying to get it? 5660 Your report?" |
5660 | After a time she asked:"What are you and Aunt Polly going to do, Uncle?" |
5660 | And, Uncle Peter, what, do you think of Miss Lord?" |
5660 | And, by the way, have you noticed anything suspicious about our hired girl?" |
5660 | And, even if detectives were placed here to watch your actions, they would n''t be interested in spying upon ME, would they?" |
5660 | Are n''t they here, with you?" |
5660 | Are n''t you glad?" |
5660 | Are you Talbot''s boy?" |
5660 | At dinner she asked:"Did you take a book from my room to- day, Mary Louise?" |
5660 | Bub''s hesitation vanished, but he asked anxiously:"Tain''t go''n''to do no harm to them gals thet''s stoppin''here, is it?" |
5660 | But how did he happen to be there? |
5660 | But she quickly controlled her surprise and asked in a calm voice, as she faced him:"What''s up, O''Gorman?" |
5660 | But tell me, why did n''t you nab Hathaway at Dorfield?" |
5660 | But where had she heard the name of Hathaway before? |
5660 | But where?" |
5660 | But-- see here, Dad-- are you still working for the Department?" |
5660 | CHAPTER V OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION"And you say they are gone?" |
5660 | Can not the law make a mistake, Aunt Hannah?" |
5660 | Can you accept her judgment, Mary Louise? |
5660 | Can you feed me?" |
5660 | Can you steadfastly ignore any aspersions that may be cast upon my good name?" |
5660 | Conant?" |
5660 | Conant?" |
5660 | Conant?" |
5660 | Could it be true? |
5660 | D''ye know where Mark''s Peak is?" |
5660 | Did it belong to any of her schoolgirl friends? |
5660 | Did n''t he leave an address?" |
5660 | Did n''t you say Will had a man for caretaker? |
5660 | Did n''t you see it posted on the blackboard this morning? |
5660 | Did the lawyer''s wife know more than she had admitted? |
5660 | Do n''t you realize what you''re up against?" |
5660 | Do you admit the truth of the statements contained in this letter?" |
5660 | Do you drive your own car?" |
5660 | Do you know how?" |
5660 | Do you know what we''re after?" |
5660 | Do you think you can follow these instructions?" |
5660 | Do you think,"she added,"that the Secret Service employs female detectives?" |
5660 | Do you understand all this, Mary Louise?" |
5660 | Do you understand that?" |
5660 | Ever hear of O''Gorman?" |
5660 | Had he not told her to have faith in him, whatever happened? |
5660 | Had she accidentally stumbled upon him, or had he purposely placed himself in her path to assure her that escape from him was impossible? |
5660 | Hathaway?" |
5660 | Have you considered how a knowledge of the truth will affect her?" |
5660 | Have you ever heard of''harlequin fate''? |
5660 | Have you no mercy-- no compassion?" |
5660 | He glared at her with a scowl for a moment and then demanded:"Where''s Hathaway?" |
5660 | Her toilet was almost complete when Mary Louise suddenly exclaimed:"Why, what has become of your chair cushion?" |
5660 | How about that letter? |
5660 | How did the girl-- Mary Louise-- take her mother''s death?" |
5660 | How do you account for all that, Irene?" |
5660 | How have you been getting along?" |
5660 | I can not help that, can I?" |
5660 | I felt like giving her a good shaking, did n''t you? |
5660 | I object to being hurried, do n''t you, Mary Louise?" |
5660 | I suppose your family left Beverly this morning, by the early train?" |
5660 | I wonder what drove us from it?" |
5660 | If he writes you, or you learn what has become of him, will you tell me?" |
5660 | If so, why was everyone trying to keep her in the dark? |
5660 | If they arrested him, do you think they would put him in jail, Aunt Hannah?" |
5660 | Indeed, his first words proved this, for he asked sternly:"Why are you here?" |
5660 | Is it necessary for me to find it?" |
5660 | Is my room ready?" |
5660 | Is n''t that a glad prospect? |
5660 | Is she in Hathaway''s pay?" |
5660 | Is there any oil?" |
5660 | It was Peter Conant who faced the speaker and demanded:"What do you mean by that statement?" |
5660 | It was a strange girl, who asked in a meek voice:"Is this Hillcrest Lodge?" |
5660 | Lord?" |
5660 | May I have a lift?" |
5660 | May I take this book home, Irene? |
5660 | Me? |
5660 | Mr. Hathaway had been growing uneasy and now addressed Officer O''Gorman in a protesting voice:"Is this reading necessary, sir?" |
5660 | Now, tell me, how''s mother?" |
5660 | Or even a persecuted grandfather? |
5660 | Shall we disregard the order, and do as we please, or be namby- pambies and submit to the outrage? |
5660 | She must have overheard the conversation in the living room, for she came beside the lawyer and asked:"When did Mrs. Burrows die?" |
5660 | She-- eh-- was under a-- eh-- under a nervous strain; a severe nervous strain, you know, and--""Is she dead?" |
5660 | Should she prove disloyal just because a brutal officer and an irresponsible newspaper editor had branded her dear grandfather a criminal? |
5660 | So why should n''t I be kind to a helpless, unfortunate girl?" |
5660 | So you know about the letter, do you?" |
5660 | Then Agatha and I are out of it?" |
5660 | Then she said with a sigh of relief:"It''s a queer world, is n''t it, Mr. Conant? |
5660 | Then, turning to O''Gorman, she continued:"So Hathaway''s coming, is he? |
5660 | Want to take a ride now?" |
5660 | We''re friends, then?" |
5660 | We''re to be friends, are we not? |
5660 | Wha''d''ye think I am-- a KID?" |
5660 | What book is missing?" |
5660 | What did Irene do with the letter?" |
5660 | What do you wish to say to me, Miss Lord?" |
5660 | What should there be about Sarah Judd to frighten anyone?" |
5660 | What the Sam Hill is they to be lonesome over?" |
5660 | What''s a twisted ankle or a shriveled leg to do with happiness? |
5660 | When did Mrs. Morrison tell you that?" |
5660 | When they came to the garage the lawyer halted, more winded than Bub, and demanded sharply:"What is needed to put the car in shape to run?" |
5660 | Where did he go?" |
5660 | Where is Hathaway-- or Weatherby-- or whatever he calls himself?" |
5660 | Where is Mrs. Morrison, please?" |
5660 | Where is he?" |
5660 | Where is he?" |
5660 | Where shall we go, Gran''pa Jim?" |
5660 | Where''s Nan?" |
5660 | Where, then, COULD she go? |
5660 | Who is she, O''Gorman, and why did the Chief cut under us by planting Sarah Judd in the Conants''household?" |
5660 | Who knew about that letter?" |
5660 | Who wrote the letter? |
5660 | Why ca n''t you give me an honest tip? |
5660 | Why did n''t you stick it out? |
5660 | Why did n''t you tell me of this before I left the Lodge?" |
5660 | Why had n''t she thought of this simple method of communication before? |
5660 | Why not keep her?" |
5660 | Why not?" |
5660 | Why should n''t we accept Will Morrison''s proposition to occupy it?" |
5660 | Will you allow me to sit down awhile? |
5660 | Will you make the proper arrangements, Peter?" |
5660 | Will you promise to do this?" |
5660 | With hesitation she asked:"Do you suppose you could find him for me?" |
5660 | Yet why were they closeted in the library so long, and how could the meeting with that insolent stranger affect Colonel Weatherby so strongly? |
5660 | Yet-- what did she know of Hathaway? |
5660 | You have decided to stay, then?" |
5660 | cried Hathaway indignantly, starting to his feet;"how dare you throw the burden on this poor child? |
5660 | she cried admiringly, as she looked at her bonds,"What next, Nan?" |
10059 | A what? |
10059 | A-- a what? 10059 Am I?" |
10059 | And Beth? |
10059 | And how many columns to a page? |
10059 | And now? 10059 And what did you say to that, Uncle John?" |
10059 | And what''s the result? |
10059 | And you believe you can do the work of three men? |
10059 | And you have n''t solved the mystery yet, after two years? |
10059 | And you''re not afraid of him? |
10059 | And you, Hetty? |
10059 | And you-- are-- McCormick? |
10059 | Anybody milked the cow yet? |
10059 | Anything more, yer honor? |
10059 | Are you perfectly comfortable and happy, now we''ve escaped so far from the city that its humming life is a mere memory? |
10059 | Are you sure he''s a good pressman, Uncle? |
10059 | Are you sure they have not? |
10059 | Be''n ridin''the trucks, eh? |
10059 | But about the nabob-- Mr. Merrick, I think you called him? |
10059 | But what is there now to detect? |
10059 | But what then? |
10059 | But who will send us the news? |
10059 | But you prefer to take? |
10059 | But you wo n''t print my name? |
10059 | But, sir,suggested Thursday,"suppose no profits materialize?" |
10059 | Ca n''t I do something else? |
10059 | Ca n''t the Widder Clark sell the new paper, then? |
10059 | Ca n''t we buy those things somewhere? |
10059 | Ca n''t we connect our supply wire with your new plant, so as to use your power? |
10059 | Ca n''t we put it in the barn, Uncle? |
10059 | Ca n''t you telegraph to New York for another pressman? |
10059 | Can anyone else work the press? |
10059 | Can you operate this press? |
10059 | Can you remember it, Patsy, or had I better write it down now? 10059 Can you run a power printing press?" |
10059 | Cotting,called Mr. Merrick,"how do they run the paper mill at Royal?" |
10059 | Could n''t we print the paper on the job press? |
10059 | Could n''t you arrange the wedding before we leave? |
10059 | Could you use it? |
10059 | Delivered? |
10059 | Did he really say that? |
10059 | Did n''t I say to get out o''my way? |
10059 | Did you notice his hands? |
10059 | Did you? |
10059 | Do n''t you see? |
10059 | Do you know who cut the wires? |
10059 | Do you mean the detective? |
10059 | Do you suppose I''ll allow that rascal Skeelty to dictate to us for a single minute? 10059 Do you suppose every inhabitant-- man, woman and child-- will subscribe for your paper?" |
10059 | Do you think we can make it pay on that basis, Uncle? |
10059 | Do you think you could furnish enough power for our printing office? |
10059 | Do you want to go into this thing, Louise? |
10059 | Dynamite? |
10059 | Eh? 10059 Eh? |
10059 | Ever had any experience? |
10059 | First name? |
10059 | Folks up yit? |
10059 | Four pages, an''six columns to a page? |
10059 | Goin''ter feed''em in there? |
10059 | Going away, sir? |
10059 | Going to light the farm and turn night into day? |
10059 | H''m,muttered Fogerty;"you recall it now, do n''t you?" |
10059 | Has he a telephone? |
10059 | Has the whole town suddenly turned literary, Peggy? |
10059 | Have n''t you a family to look after you-- or for you to look after? |
10059 | Have we any special features? |
10059 | Have you any idea of the details of this thing you are proposing? |
10059 | Have you any notion of the cost of an outfit such as is required to print a modern daily? |
10059 | Have you ever kept books before? |
10059 | Heh? 10059 Here-- in public?" |
10059 | How about murders, crimes and divorces? |
10059 | How about pictures? |
10059 | How about the make- up? |
10059 | How are you going to get the news of the world? |
10059 | How big a daily edition will you print, Patsy? |
10059 | How big? 10059 How did you secure employment as a book- keeper for Skeelty?" |
10059 | How do you know? |
10059 | How do you know? |
10059 | How does that happen? |
10059 | How long will it take to get the things here, Uncle? |
10059 | How many do you think_ will_ subscribe, Arthur? 10059 How much, Uncle?" |
10059 | How soon will the forms be ready? |
10059 | How''ll we run the thing, girls; steam or electricity? |
10059 | How? 10059 How?" |
10059 | How? |
10059 | How? |
10059 | I admit the fun, but where does the philanthropy come in? |
10059 | I s''pose you''ll print my name as the one what did it? |
10059 | If the fragrance lies under the rust, it ca n''t be smelt, can it? |
10059 | In what way, Uncle? |
10059 | In what way? |
10059 | Is anyone coming for our trunks and freight? 10059 Is he dead?" |
10059 | Is it because you are especially interested in this man, my dear, or are ye simply consumed with feminine curiosity? |
10059 | Is n''t he coming back? |
10059 | Is n''t that Thursday Smith''s own business? |
10059 | Is n''t there any grade between a workman and a thief? |
10059 | Is that to be your office, dear? |
10059 | Is the thing paying dividends? |
10059 | Is there any reason you should refuse to tell us of your former life? |
10059 | It ai n''t what I expected, but--"But what, sir? |
10059 | It makes rhymes, do n''t it? 10059 It''s a high ambition, is n''t it?" |
10059 | It''s story- writin'',declared Peggy"Say, Skim, I put ye onter this deal; do n''t I git a rake- off on thet fifty dollars?" |
10059 | Kin ye buy one thet''ll spell, Skim? |
10059 | Kin ye do it, Skim? |
10059 | Major Doyle, will you mount guard over my men at the dynamos, to see they''re not interfered with, while I look after the wire? |
10059 | Meanin''you, Peggy? |
10059 | Must we have a business office? |
10059 | Never mind who I am,retorted the other in a grumpy tone;"the original question is''who are the nabobs?''" |
10059 | Now, then, are we ready? |
10059 | Of course it''ll have to be run,suggested Mr. Merrick;"but how? |
10059 | Of course we shall stay with the_ Tribune_ as long as you care to employ our services; but--"Well? |
10059 | Oh, Louise,exclaimed Patsy, reproachfully,"why did n''t you let me see the thing? |
10059 | Patsy, do you think we shall make any money from this venture? |
10059 | Poke fun? 10059 Rather ungracious to travelers, eh?" |
10059 | Ready for town, my dears? |
10059 | Really? |
10059 | See that''Honer''ble''on the card? |
10059 | The compositors? |
10059 | The main thing is, do you girls want to be tied down to such a task? 10059 The paper? |
10059 | Then how did he come to be lying in a ditch? |
10059 | Then what became of the car, or of the others in it? |
10059 | Trouble? 10059 Two years ago he bought the Cap''n Wegg farm, over by Millville, an''--""Where''s Millville?" |
10059 | We do n''t especially care to make any profit, do we? |
10059 | Well, Uncle, how do you like it? |
10059 | Were you injured? |
10059 | What can you do? |
10059 | What change do you wish made? |
10059 | What do you think, Hetty? |
10059 | What do you think, Uncle? |
10059 | What for? |
10059 | What in blazes are ye up to now, John? |
10059 | What is it? |
10059 | What is the Kleppish gang? |
10059 | What is your business, please? |
10059 | What is your name? |
10059 | What luck? |
10059 | What name did you call me, sir? |
10059 | What news, Patricia? |
10059 | What offices have you worked in? |
10059 | What right has anyone to solve that mystery? |
10059 | What shall we do, Thursday? |
10059 | What shall we do? 10059 What shall we do?" |
10059 | What was the result? |
10059 | What was your berth, which Colonel Kleppish has-- has usurped? |
10059 | What were it like? |
10059 | What would happen to the horses and cows? 10059 What ye goin''to do, Bob?" |
10059 | What''ll it cost? |
10059 | What''s a good name fer a detective, mar? |
10059 | What''s in that shed of yours? |
10059 | What''s the matter with Harris? |
10059 | What''s the verdict, Arthur? |
10059 | What''s to be my position on the staff, Patsy? |
10059 | What''s wrong, Harold? |
10059 | What''s wrong, McGaffey? |
10059 | What, something original, Skim? |
10059 | When do you intend to be married? |
10059 | Where did you learn the printing business? |
10059 | Where is Arthur? |
10059 | Where is it? |
10059 | Where will you work, at the office or here? |
10059 | Where''s your waste basket? |
10059 | Who are the nabobs? |
10059 | Who are you, Smith? |
10059 | Who be you? |
10059 | Who is Thursday Smith? |
10059 | Who was Thursday Smith? |
10059 | Who''s Skeelty? |
10059 | Who''s this? |
10059 | Why ai n''t I, Bob West? |
10059 | Why did you come to Millville? |
10059 | Why has n''t some one thought of it before? 10059 Why not?" |
10059 | Why not? |
10059 | Why should the men wish to attack us, sir? |
10059 | Why''Tribune?'' |
10059 | Why? |
10059 | Why? |
10059 | Why? |
10059 | Will you be able to sleep to- night? |
10059 | Will you permit me to question you a bit? |
10059 | Wo n''t you please explain that a little more fully? |
10059 | Wonder ef they''d pay fer a pome? |
10059 | Would it be legal for me to marry under the name of Thursday Smith, or must I use my real name-- Harold Melville? |
10059 | Would you care to make your future home in Millville? |
10059 | Ye kin, Skim? |
10059 | Ye mean ye wo n''t take it? |
10059 | You have n''t forgotten me, have you? 10059 You have never seen him before you met him here?" |
10059 | You have no idea how you came there? |
10059 | You''re Merrick, eh? 10059 You''re not real journalists, you know, and--""Why are n''t we journalists?" |
10059 | ''Then,''says some one,''where''s the body?'' |
10059 | Also I own half the stock in the new paper mill at Royal--""You do?" |
10059 | And do you get the fragrance of the pine forests, and the-- the--""The bumps?" |
10059 | Another contributor?" |
10059 | Any booze for sale in this town?" |
10059 | Are we''most there?" |
10059 | Are you a good shot, Bill?" |
10059 | Are you armed?" |
10059 | Are you the artist, then?" |
10059 | Blood?" |
10059 | Boglin?" |
10059 | But ca n''t you see that the lesson they will learn will render them more cautious in making future investments? |
10059 | But what''s the news, Thomas? |
10059 | But would n''t it cost a lot of money?" |
10059 | But you''re not state senator now?" |
10059 | But-- dear me-- aren''t we going to have any paper to- morrow morning?" |
10059 | By the way, what will you charge for subscription?" |
10059 | Carriage here yit?" |
10059 | Did you ever breathe such ozony, delicious mountain air? |
10059 | Did you know me well, sir?" |
10059 | Do ye s''pose they''ll give me the thirty, er the fifty, Peggy?" |
10059 | Do ye set up to know more''n I do about story writin''?" |
10059 | Do you know, I would n''t be surprised to find it just as amusing to be respectable as to-- to be-- the other thing?" |
10059 | Do you mind my lighting a cigarette? |
10059 | Do you want to load onto an innocent bride an''groom the necessity of meeting a deficit of a couple of hundred dollars every week?" |
10059 | Do you?" |
10059 | Eh, Uncle John?" |
10059 | Eh? |
10059 | Fogerty stretched out his hand and said, as if in wonder:"Why, Melville, old man, what are you doing here? |
10059 | Four pages will do, wo n''t it, Louise?" |
10059 | Goin''into what?" |
10059 | Gone where?" |
10059 | Has it a floor?" |
10059 | Have you no business of your own to attend to? |
10059 | How about breakfast, friend Judkins?" |
10059 | How about it, Mr. Merrick? |
10059 | How are Ethel and Joe?" |
10059 | How big a newspaper do you want to print?" |
10059 | How does that strike you, my children?" |
10059 | How long can you keep this up, girls?" |
10059 | How much will you contract to take?" |
10059 | How would you and Hetty like to remain in Millville and run it?" |
10059 | How?" |
10059 | I understand, of course, you are to be married; but-- afterward?" |
10059 | I want to confer with the major and Arthur before-- before taking any steps to--""What''s the news, Uncle?" |
10059 | I wonder if he really will have the audacity to send it to Munsey''s?" |
10059 | Is n''t it delightful, Arthur Weldon? |
10059 | Is n''t this a queer start for girls like you?" |
10059 | It is to be Saturday, you say?" |
10059 | Merrick?" |
10059 | Merrick?" |
10059 | Miss Patsy?" |
10059 | Now he inquired, in composed tones:"What''s the trouble, Bill?" |
10059 | Presently he asked:"Has Kleppish got this paper too?" |
10059 | Say, air ye tryin''to queer my story, mar? |
10059 | Say, it''s funny to see me in this jungle, is n''t it? |
10059 | See? |
10059 | Shall I undertake to discover his real identity?" |
10059 | Sounds like printin''somethin'', do n''t it?" |
10059 | Suppose she took the messages, who would get the night news in shape for the compositors? |
10059 | Suppose you call me Editor of Special Features, and let it go at that?" |
10059 | The farm ai n''t nuthin''but cobblestone an''pine woods, but--""How big is Millville?" |
10059 | Then he opened the door of the booth and said:"Patsy, how big a thing do you want to print?" |
10059 | Then, with his hand on the knob, he turned and added:"Why do n''t ye come in, me journalistic investigators, and see the fun for yerselves? |
10059 | To begin with, what are your future plans? |
10059 | Todd?" |
10059 | Trouble, West? |
10059 | Understand all that, Marvin?" |
10059 | Weldon?" |
10059 | West?" |
10059 | West?" |
10059 | What did he do? |
10059 | What do ye s''pose this new deal means, boys? |
10059 | What do you call it?" |
10059 | What do you say, girls?" |
10059 | What do you say?" |
10059 | What do you say?" |
10059 | What do you think of our newspaper scheme, West?" |
10059 | What is his right name?" |
10059 | What is your second objection?" |
10059 | What sort of stuff do you want me to turn out?" |
10059 | What will you gain if you unmask the past of Thursday Smith? |
10059 | What would not this waif from the grim underworld of New York have given for such clear eyes, pure mind and unsullied heart? |
10059 | What would you think of my putting in an electric plant at the mill, and lighting both Millville and Huntingdon, as well as all the farmhouses?" |
10059 | What''ll I tell him?" |
10059 | What''s it about, dear?" |
10059 | When is the next train back to New York?" |
10059 | Where can he be found?" |
10059 | Where did you learn to use your fists so cleverly, Smith?" |
10059 | Where is your baggage?" |
10059 | Where''s Sizer? |
10059 | Where''s the profit comin''from, on one cent, I''d like to know? |
10059 | Where_ is_ Royal, anyhow?" |
10059 | Who is inside?" |
10059 | Who was he? |
10059 | Why ca n''t th''ol''nabob write a letter, like common folks, an''give his extry cash to the poor?" |
10059 | Why did he git the nomination? |
10059 | Why do n''t he show up and be shot, like a man?" |
10059 | Why, Skim, how came you to write this?" |
10059 | Why, oh, why in the world did it happen?" |
10059 | Wo n''t you take them home for Mr. Merrick''s breakfast?" |
10059 | You do n''t ketch_ me_ a- talkin''to New York at a dollar a throw, Nib, do ye?" |
10059 | You do n''t want three spoiled nieces on your hands, do you? |
10059 | chuckled the major,"wherever can the poor things borrow money to keep going? |
10059 | cried Patsy, wringing her hands;"what''ll become of the paper? |
10059 | cried a loud voice, as Major Doyle marched calmly down the road from the mill;"how dare ye interfere with a gentleman?" |
10059 | have you plenty of competent printers and pressmen at Millville?" |
10059 | he suddenly cried, as an inspiration struck him,"you ai n''t got anything agin the mill at Royal, or agin Skeelty, have you?" |
10059 | questioned Patsy;"and would n''t an escaped maniac be promptly hunted down and captured?" |
10059 | the entire four hundred are printed?" |
10468 | A lady in a rose- colored opera cloak, sir? |
10468 | Ah, who can tell that? |
10468 | Am I? 10468 Am_ I_ the fool?" |
10468 | And I am a prisoner in this house? |
10468 | And are n''t we drawing distinctions? |
10468 | And flirted with Miss Merrick? 10468 And have n''t I seen your own pictures in the Sunday papers?" |
10468 | And how do you happen to know it yourself, Diana? |
10468 | And how long is this nonsense to continue? |
10468 | And now,continued the girl,"tell me who you think could be so wicked and cruel as to carry me away from my home and friends? |
10468 | And since then? |
10468 | And why am I here? |
10468 | And you will admit no one? |
10468 | And you will be faithful? |
10468 | And you wo n''t lose Mershone? |
10468 | And you''ve lost them, dear? |
10468 | Are n''t we about done with it? 10468 Are n''t we about through with swell society now?" |
10468 | Are there no-- no men in the house-- none at all? |
10468 | Are you a detective? |
10468 | Are you as fickle as ever, then,_ mon cher_? |
10468 | Are you trying to annoy me? |
10468 | But are you aware that I''m on duty, and that this will allow my man to slip away from me? |
10468 | But before that-- when you first returned? |
10468 | But why new dresses? |
10468 | But_ is_ it their ambition? |
10468 | Ca n''t you see I''m no butterfly? |
10468 | Ca n''t you see, Jones, that I''m in great trouble? |
10468 | Can I be useful? |
10468 | Can you get away? |
10468 | Can you get in? |
10468 | Can you help me on this case? |
10468 | Cold day, ai n''t it, Fogerty? |
10468 | Could he? |
10468 | Coward? |
10468 | Did she have a cloak, or any warm clothes? |
10468 | Did you notice a young lady come to the entrance, soon after I was driven away? |
10468 | Did you take Miss Merrick home? |
10468 | Did_ I_ calmly perpetrate a deed that was sure to result in disgrace and defeat? |
10468 | Do n''t I know it, then? |
10468 | Do n''t they dress to captivate the men, then? |
10468 | Do n''t you remember that to stand four girls in a row is a bad omen? |
10468 | Do you find her hard to manage? 10468 Do you imagine she''s still somewhere in the city, sir?" |
10468 | Do you know my uncle? |
10468 | Do you know who I am? |
10468 | Do you prefer handcuffs? 10468 Do you think she suspects that I carried her away?" |
10468 | Do you? 10468 Do? |
10468 | Does Mr. Fogerty live here? |
10468 | Does it, indeed? |
10468 | Eh? 10468 Ever mention a man named Weldon?" |
10468 | For what? |
10468 | Funds running low, Charlie? |
10468 | Got any girls yourself, Von Taer? |
10468 | Grown up? |
10468 | H- m- m. Would they be happier so? |
10468 | Has Louise-- Miss Merrick, you know-- mentioned my name at all? |
10468 | Has anyone been here to disturb you, or to make enquiries? |
10468 | Have n''t you any fire in this beastly old refrigerator? 10468 Have you left this booth at all?" |
10468 | Have you really a warrant for my arrest? |
10468 | How does a horse neigh, Patsy? |
10468 | How is the girl behaving? 10468 How long do you think she has been gone?" |
10468 | How? 10468 I guess money makes folks fashionable; do n''t it, Martha?" |
10468 | I suppose money counts with you, though, as it does with everyone else in the world? |
10468 | I''m merely the cats- paw, eh? 10468 I''ve never heard of such a thing happening in society before, have you?" |
10468 | I? 10468 If it is a''man- made condition''is n''t it the most respected, most refined, most desirable condition that one may attain to?" |
10468 | If you''re the house detective, why do you mix up in this affair? |
10468 | In the first place,said he,"what object could the man have in carrying off Louise?" |
10468 | In what way? |
10468 | In what way? |
10468 | Is Mr. Weldon still there, or has he gone? |
10468 | Is it a big paying proposition? |
10468 | Is it deserted? |
10468 | Is n''t it nice of them? 10468 Is n''t it unusual for you to present_ debutantes_, Diana?" |
10468 | Is n''t that communism? |
10468 | Is she attractive? |
10468 | Is she here? |
10468 | Is there a telephone at the place? |
10468 | Is there anything suspicious in my calling upon my cousin-- as usual? |
10468 | It is cold in the night air,_ N''est- ce- pas_? |
10468 | Looking for the young lady, sir? |
10468 | May I come in? 10468 Me? |
10468 | Mershone in, Billy? |
10468 | Miss Merrick? 10468 Must n''t we pay the fiddler if we dance?" |
10468 | Never? |
10468 | Not Diana Von Taer, the swell society girl? |
10468 | Oh, he has, has he? |
10468 | Oh, is there? 10468 Oh, you are? |
10468 | Oh, you have discovered that? 10468 Old Cerise? |
10468 | Patsy? |
10468 | Pensioned her, eh? 10468 Ready for a quick run-- perhaps a long one?" |
10468 | Shall I assist you to alight? |
10468 | So we thought we''d invite you out for a whirl-- see? 10468 Sounds interesting, Di, does n''t it? |
10468 | Sunday afternoon? |
10468 | Takes it hard, eh? |
10468 | Tell me, could he have any object in spiriting away that young lady-- in abducting her? |
10468 | The old hag wo n''t betray us, will she? |
10468 | Three hundred thousand, was n''t it? 10468 To commercialize his social position? |
10468 | Tut- tut, sir; who are you to criticise woman''s ways? |
10468 | Was n''t that a year or so ago? |
10468 | Was she accused? |
10468 | Well? |
10468 | Were you never serious during our quiet evenings together; our dances, theatre parties and romps? |
10468 | What are your orders, then? |
10468 | What could a man gain by stealing a girl? 10468 What d''ye mean by that talk, Fogerty?" |
10468 | What did you tell her? |
10468 | What do you demand, then? |
10468 | What do you mean, fellow? |
10468 | What do you think of it, Uncle John, anyhow? |
10468 | What is it, Martha, my dear? 10468 What is it, then? |
10468 | What is your own name? |
10468 | What make was it? |
10468 | What makes you think so, Di? 10468 What name''s he docked under?" |
10468 | What on earth has happened to upset you? |
10468 | What right have you, sir, to speak for Miss Merrick? |
10468 | What shall we do? 10468 What time is it?" |
10468 | What will you do? |
10468 | What''s all this? |
10468 | What''s in this paper- shelled, painted, hollow thing ye call''society''to interest three healthy, wide- awake girls? 10468 What''s the girl like?" |
10468 | What''s this, Di? 10468 What''s up, Di?" |
10468 | What''s wanted? |
10468 | What''s wrong, Di? |
10468 | What''s wrong; my dears? |
10468 | What''s your price, Fogerty? |
10468 | What, the Von Taer pearls? |
10468 | When do I begin, and what''s the program? |
10468 | When? |
10468 | Where am I? |
10468 | Where are we? 10468 Where could I go?" |
10468 | Where is this place situated? 10468 Where''s Patsy?" |
10468 | Who are you? |
10468 | Who are you? |
10468 | Who in thunder did you think it was? |
10468 | Who is it, please? |
10468 | Who is it, then? |
10468 | Who is your employer? |
10468 | Who will call for me, then? |
10468 | Who''s Fogerty? |
10468 | Who''s Fogerty? |
10468 | Who? 10468 Why did Mershone get you arrested, just at that moment?" |
10468 | Why do you ask? |
10468 | Why do you call him an aristocrat? |
10468 | Why not? |
10468 | Why not? |
10468 | Why not? |
10468 | Why should you be under the surveillance of a detective? |
10468 | Why should you wish to call upon me? |
10468 | Why were you so careless? |
10468 | Why will you try to deceive me? 10468 Why? |
10468 | Will Parker let him off with a fine? |
10468 | Will he murder her, or what? |
10468 | Will you be seated? |
10468 | Will you call Sunday afternoon? 10468 Will you explain?" |
10468 | Will you kindly explain this unlawful act, gentlemen? |
10468 | Will you please enter? |
10468 | Will you see who it is? |
10468 | Would a man who loved a girl try to injure her? 10468 Would you like to read them before they are mailed?" |
10468 | Yet you introduce them to your very select set? |
10468 | You are a French maid? |
10468 | You are alone in this house? |
10468 | You ask me to help you and remain in the dark? |
10468 | You know these girls, do n''t you, Arthur? |
10468 | Afterward, why-- then----""Well; what then?" |
10468 | Ah, you think you''ve been generous to these girls; do n''t you, John Merrick?" |
10468 | Am I not helpless enough already, and do you wish to make me still more miserable?" |
10468 | And may I count upon you, also?" |
10468 | And what do_ I_ know about society? |
10468 | And what is the result?" |
10468 | And wherein have I failed? |
10468 | And why should n''t they enter society, if you do your full duty? |
10468 | And you, Diana?" |
10468 | Anything more? |
10468 | Are n''t they_ worthy_ the best that life has to offer? |
10468 | Are we allies, then?" |
10468 | Are we not affinities?" |
10468 | Are you ready?" |
10468 | Are your employers asleep?" |
10468 | Arthur not here yet? |
10468 | Beth began the interview by saying:"What have you done with Louise Merrick?" |
10468 | But now--""Well, now?" |
10468 | But that''s nonsense; is n''t it, Madame Cerise? |
10468 | But, my lads, what do you suppose I have done in the meantime?" |
10468 | Ca n''t_ something_ be done?" |
10468 | Can a simple affair like this baffle your splendid metropolitan force?" |
10468 | Can you do it? |
10468 | Can you not appreciate that, Miss Doyle?" |
10468 | Can you not wait a brief hour, having waited five days?" |
10468 | Can you pay me that much to risk my future career as a detective?" |
10468 | Case urgent, sir?" |
10468 | Did Mershone see her?" |
10468 | Did you ever hear of Miss Von Taer? |
10468 | Do you imagine there''s any value in social position that can be acquired by''pull''?" |
10468 | Do you know Arthur Weldon?" |
10468 | Do you see that man on the corner?" |
10468 | Do you suppose I decided to carry away Louise without fully considering what I was doing, and the immediate consequences of my act? |
10468 | Do you understand me?" |
10468 | Do you understand me?" |
10468 | Does she show much temper? |
10468 | Eh, Pete?" |
10468 | Eh? |
10468 | Fogerty?" |
10468 | Fogerty?" |
10468 | Girls love dancing, pink teas and fudge- parties, and where can they find''em in all their perfection but in high society? |
10468 | Had something happened to Arthur, so that he had been forced to send her home alone? |
10468 | Had that incident escaped notice? |
10468 | Have you considered the consequences of this crime?" |
10468 | Have you counted the cost of your action? |
10468 | Have you ever seen her, Madame Cerise?" |
10468 | He belongs to me; do n''t you, Bobby darlin''?" |
10468 | How can the poor be better served than by robbing the rich? |
10468 | How could you imagine such a thing?" |
10468 | How dare you come here to annoy and browbeat that poor girl?" |
10468 | How far is it from New York? |
10468 | How long must she sit and suffer before she could know her fate, or at least find some explanation of the dreadful mystery of this wild midnight ride? |
10468 | How long will they remain with me, I wonder?" |
10468 | How near am I to a street- car, or to a train?" |
10468 | How shall we find her?" |
10468 | I am to receive a few friends at my home on the evening of the nineteenth; will you be my guest?" |
10468 | I believe he will lead them straight to the girl; do n''t you?" |
10468 | I could n''t prevent his using the telephone; but I''m a stubborn duck; eh, Quintus? |
10468 | If Beth and Louise had determined to undertake this venture why should she hold back? |
10468 | If it was Mr. Mershone, does he imagine I could ever forget Arthur? |
10468 | In other words, do you suppose she''ll put up a fight?" |
10468 | Is he at home?" |
10468 | Is he here?" |
10468 | Is it to be furnished by John Merrick''s nieces, I wonder?" |
10468 | Is n''t it curious, by the way, that the fellow who stole and hid this girl should be the innocent means of revealing her biding place?" |
10468 | Is n''t that the way the saying goes? |
10468 | Is old Cerise to be depended upon, do you think?" |
10468 | Is the catechism ended at last?" |
10468 | Is the conspiracy all cut- an''-dried?" |
10468 | Is this all clear and above- board?" |
10468 | It must have worn her out and broken her spirits quite a bit; eh?" |
10468 | Merrick?" |
10468 | Merrick?" |
10468 | Mershone?" |
10468 | Mershone?" |
10468 | Now, then, is my charge unfounded?" |
10468 | Or cease to love him? |
10468 | Or that Arthur would forget me while I am away? |
10468 | Pretty fair_ chef_ here, is n''t he? |
10468 | Ready, sir?" |
10468 | See him?" |
10468 | She looked at the young man half fearfully as she asked:"What is your task?" |
10468 | She must suspect it already; and was she not a co- conspirator? |
10468 | Since when?" |
10468 | So let''s try to encourage''em to be happy; eh, my dears?" |
10468 | Still--""Well?" |
10468 | Suddenly he paused and asked:"Do you still own that country home near East Orange?" |
10468 | Surveying her cousin steadily through her veiled lashes she asked:"Is there no way we can prevent this thing?" |
10468 | Tears and hysterics?" |
10468 | Tell me, Madame, is this Diana Von Taer''s house?" |
10468 | That leaves him open to appreciate the charms of Diana Von Taer, does it not? |
10468 | The chances are Miss Von Taer would have turned the trick in any event, do n''t you think so?" |
10468 | The dear girls are surely entitled to enjoy these things, do n''t you think? |
10468 | Then he asked;"What are your instructions concerning me?" |
10468 | Then she turned to Cerise and continued:"Where is Miss Merrick now?" |
10468 | There was Arthur Weldon and Uncle John, Patricia and Beth; and all, as they saw the detective, cried with one voice:"Where''s Louise?" |
10468 | They''d like to come in, I know, because it''s very cold and disagreeable outside; but suppose we allow them to freeze for a time? |
10468 | Wake him up, my lad; will you?" |
10468 | Want him?" |
10468 | Was she wholly unresponsive, then?" |
10468 | We like you, kid, we''re fond of you-- awful fond-- ain''t we, Pete?" |
10468 | Weldon?" |
10468 | Weldon?" |
10468 | What can it all mean, I wonder? |
10468 | What connection could these girls have with the favor to be demanded? |
10468 | What could I think, sir, under such circumstances?" |
10468 | What did he, John Merrick, know of select society? |
10468 | What have I neglected?" |
10468 | What is the result?" |
10468 | What is this? |
10468 | What is your idea of my duty, Martha? |
10468 | What nonsense?" |
10468 | What''s the use?" |
10468 | What_ can_ we do?" |
10468 | When is he likely to go?" |
10468 | When shall I come? |
10468 | Where''s Miss Merrick?" |
10468 | Who sent you to me?" |
10468 | Who, then, could it be? |
10468 | Why did they come to_ me_ for such information? |
10468 | Why on earth could n''t you leave well- enough alone?" |
10468 | Why on earth should they suspect you?" |
10468 | Why, it''s for charity, is n''t it? |
10468 | Why?" |
10468 | Will ma''m''selle indulge in the bath before retiring?" |
10468 | Will monsieur please to come this way?" |
10468 | Will you admit that possibility, Miss Doyle?" |
10468 | Will you assist me to receive? |
10468 | Will you not join us?" |
10468 | Will you return my call?" |
10468 | Will you take care of me, Madame Cerise? |
10468 | Will you watch over me while I sleep and guard me from all harm? |
10468 | Within an hour, was n''t it, Cerise?" |
10468 | Wo n''t you forgive me, please, Miss Von Taer? |
10468 | Would it-- er-- be impossible for me to employ_ you_ to-- er-- look after my interests?" |
10468 | Would the dreary journey never end? |
10468 | Would the visitor care to wait a few minutes? |
10468 | Yet some one had done it, and who had a greater incentive than Charlie Mershone? |
10468 | You called her''Louise,''did n''t you?" |
10468 | You catch my idea, Von Taer, do n''t you?" |
10468 | You have more experience and more shrewdness, ca n''t you tell me, Madame Cerise?" |
10468 | You''re not ashamed of my three nieces, I take it?" |
10468 | are you here, then?" |
10468 | enquired Diana, disguising her voice and speaking imperatively.."Why, he''s still here,"answered bewildered Louise;"but who is talking, please?" |
10468 | he repeated;"gone where?" |
10468 | me?" |
10468 | she asked eagerly,"and why have I been brought here?" |
10468 | what shall I do?" |
10468 | why did n''t you say so? |
10468 | you do n''t mean to say she''s left the house in this storm?" |
39159 | ''Fraid of gett''n''sun- struck? |
39159 | ''Riddlecum, riddlecum ree; What can the answer be?'' |
39159 | A fog bank? 39159 All alone, Trot?" |
39159 | All right,said Trot;"where do you keep the menagerie?" |
39159 | Am I to be patched, or what? |
39159 | And let the Boolooroo capture us again? |
39159 | And would you prefer to go home to remaining here? |
39159 | Anything else? |
39159 | Apples-- apples? 39159 Are all the servants of the old Boolooroo here?" |
39159 | Are n''t we already lost in this fog? |
39159 | Are n''t you rather slow? |
39159 | Are they good to eat? |
39159 | Are you a giant? |
39159 | Are you addressing that word to me? |
39159 | Are you condemned to be patched, too, little one? |
39159 | Are you of royal birth? |
39159 | Are you ready? |
39159 | Are you? |
39159 | Are you? |
39159 | Are your kings elected, then? |
39159 | As how? |
39159 | Been to town? |
39159 | But ca n''t you ever get-- get--_un_-patched again? |
39159 | But how did they get to Sky Island? |
39159 | But how did you get up there? |
39159 | But how''ll we ever manage to get there? |
39159 | But is n''t six hundred years an awful long time to live? |
39159 | But what can you do here? |
39159 | But what did you do with it? |
39159 | But, can_ you_ do that circus act, Trot? |
39159 | Ca n''t I do it? 39159 Ca n''t I take any of the treasure with me?" |
39159 | Ca n''t we fight the frogs? |
39159 | Ca n''t we shy your Tut-- Tor-- mar- line-- or whatever you call her-- in some way, an''deal with you direct? |
39159 | Ca n''t you dry up? |
39159 | Ca n''t you see me? |
39159 | Ca n''t you see? |
39159 | Ca n''t you tie us together, then? |
39159 | Ca n''t you_ make_ the frogs let us through? |
39159 | Can you tell us, Mister-- Mistress-- good Mr. Frog-- eh-- eh-- your Royal Highness-- if we''re on the right road to the Pink Country? |
39159 | Catch a ride wi''some one? |
39159 | Could n''t there be one? |
39159 | Could n''t you let yourself down with one of the sheets from the bed? |
39159 | Could you climb down a rope ladder, Cap''n? |
39159 | Dear me,said Trot, throwing herself into a chair,"was n''t that a sudden change of fortune, though? |
39159 | Did you see clearly? |
39159 | Do n''t we look funny? |
39159 | Do n''t you think so, Rosalie? |
39159 | Do n''t you want me to go with you? |
39159 | Do you know how to work that Magic Umbrella? |
39159 | Do you like girls? |
39159 | Do you think the Pinkies could fight the Blueskins? |
39159 | Do you? |
39159 | Does it ever rain here? |
39159 | Does it, indeed? |
39159 | Does n''t he wear but one? |
39159 | Does n''t the sun ever shine? |
39159 | Does the book say that? |
39159 | Does the book tell how old he is? |
39159 | Down where? |
39159 | Folks do n''t learn things with their legs, do they? |
39159 | Had we better go to the other side? |
39159 | Hain''t walked the nine mile from the railroad station, hev ye? |
39159 | Has anyone ever come out of that Arch alive? |
39159 | Have n''t you any father? |
39159 | Have n''t you any umbrellas? |
39159 | Have one? |
39159 | Have you nearly finished? |
39159 | How about witches? |
39159 | How came you in the Blue Country, from whence you say you escaped? |
39159 | How could he patch_ us_? |
39159 | How did it happen? |
39159 | How did what happen? |
39159 | How do you know? |
39159 | How do you mix it? |
39159 | How long have you lived? |
39159 | How old is the Boolooroo? |
39159 | How''ll we carry it? |
39159 | How''s that? |
39159 | How? |
39159 | I know all that, Cap''n; but why was n''t it made for humans, too, if they can manage to fly in it? 39159 I''m the Queen of the Pinkies just now, am I not?" |
39159 | I''ve hearn tell o''them sky keeridges; someth''n''like flyin''autymob''l''s, ai n''t they? |
39159 | I-- I''m sure it has passed it already,exclaimed Trot"What''s wrong, Button- Bright? |
39159 | If I get you out of the palace, can you hide yourself so that you wo n''t be found? |
39159 | Is it an island? |
39159 | Is it? |
39159 | Is n''t it pretty? |
39159 | Is n''t there a law to cover this case? |
39159 | Is n''t this the Pacific Ocean? |
39159 | Is n''t''pass''n''away''jus''the same as dyin''? |
39159 | Is not a snubnose the highest mark of female beauty? |
39159 | Is supper ready, mama? |
39159 | Is the Monster Man whose legs are part wood a dangerous creature? |
39159 | Is the Pink side of Sky Island bigger than the Blue side? |
39159 | Is there a fence around the edge? |
39159 | It that true? |
39159 | It''s raining hard outside,announced Coralie, who sat near the door;"why not wait until this shower is over?" |
39159 | Kill me? 39159 Know anyone around here?" |
39159 | May I ask, ma''am,said Cap''n Bill, addressing the Witch,"why you have decided to murder of us in this cold- blooded way?" |
39159 | Must we fight you? |
39159 | Now, then, where''ll we go? |
39159 | Now, you Blue Cap''n, who are you and your soldiers going to obey-- me or the snubnosed ones? |
39159 | Oh, is this Sky Island, then? |
39159 | Oh,said Button- Bright, alarmed at such dreadful butchery;"does n''t it hurt?" |
39159 | Oh,said Button- Bright;"is there another half to Sky Island?" |
39159 | Oh; a airship, eh? |
39159 | Oh; is that your home? |
39159 | Papa,exclaimed Turquoise, angrily,"can you not prevent this vile Earth Being from addressing us? |
39159 | Ready? |
39159 | Sail away? 39159 So now, Queen Trot, what''s next on the program?" |
39159 | So the question is, what''s to be done? |
39159 | So, this is how you waste your time, is it? |
39159 | Sugar on''em? |
39159 | Suppose it''s a friend? |
39159 | Tell me, Captain, have you such a thing as a Brass Band in this City? |
39159 | Tell me,said Ghip- Ghisizzle to Button- Bright,"did you not take the Royal Record Book from the Treasure Chamber of the Boolooroo?" |
39159 | Tell me,said Rosalie;"if you had your Magic Umbrella, could you fly home again in safety?" |
39159 | Tell me,she said gently to the boy,"why are you here, and why do these people of the sky wish to destroy you?" |
39159 | The Earth? 39159 Then I''ve the right to make new laws, have n''t I?" |
39159 | Then why do you not get the umbrella? |
39159 | Then why have n''t you ever been there? 39159 There is n''t any water around it, is there?" |
39159 | Through the Fog Bank? |
39159 | We''re in no hurry to get back; are we, Button- Bright? |
39159 | We''ve got an extra room with a nice bed in it, and we''d love to have you stay-- just as long as you want to-- wouldn''t we, Cap''n Bill? |
39159 | We''ve had a good time; have n''t we, Trot? |
39159 | Well, if he went to Araby, or was born there, he''d be an Arabian Knight, would n''t he? 39159 Well, well, Trot,"he said, coming up,"is this the way you hurry to town?" |
39159 | What are they good for? 39159 What are those buildings over there?" |
39159 | What are you doing here at this hour? |
39159 | What arguments are advanced by the six Counselors who voted to allow them to remain here as guests? |
39159 | What arguments have the others advanced? |
39159 | What can be done? |
39159 | What cons''quences? |
39159 | What country did you come from? |
39159 | What do they eat, then? |
39159 | What does he say to his reverse of fortune? |
39159 | What has to be did, mate? |
39159 | What in the Sky do you mean by sitting on my feet? 39159 What is being patched?" |
39159 | What is it, Coralie? |
39159 | What is it, then? |
39159 | What is_ your_ name, please? |
39159 | What next, Queen Trot? |
39159 | What pays you, then, for all your bother? |
39159 | What shall I call her, then? |
39159 | What shall we do, Rosalie: allow them to remain here as honored guests, or toss them over the bushes into the sky? |
39159 | What shall we do? |
39159 | What will you do with the monsters, papa? |
39159 | What would happen if you did n''t march through the Arch? |
39159 | What''s become of Tiggle? |
39159 | What''s being patched? |
39159 | What''s goin''to happen to this tough ol''warrior, Trot? |
39159 | What''s going to become of me, then? |
39159 | What''s holding_ us_ up? |
39159 | What''s the name of it? |
39159 | What''s your real name? |
39159 | When do we march? |
39159 | When will that be? |
39159 | When? 39159 When?" |
39159 | Where did you come from? |
39159 | Where did you get it? |
39159 | Where do you s''pose the real Sky Island can be? |
39159 | Where in the Sky did you come from, then, and where is your country located? |
39159 | Where is it? |
39159 | Where is this Arch? |
39159 | Where shall we go? |
39159 | Where''ll we go? |
39159 | Where''ll we go? |
39159 | Where''s Tiggle? 39159 Where''s the key to the Treasure Chamber?" |
39159 | Where''s the umbrel? |
39159 | Which_ is_ the best? |
39159 | Who are you to be patched with? |
39159 | Who is Tourmaline? |
39159 | Who knows? |
39159 | Who will it be, then? |
39159 | Who''s Cap''n Bill? |
39159 | Why ca n''t I? |
39159 | Why ca n''t we all go together? |
39159 | Why could n''t there be an island in the sky that would be named Sky Island? |
39159 | Why do n''t you make her the Queen? |
39159 | Why do they call this an Island? |
39159 | Why have you decreed death to these innocent strangers? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why not? |
39159 | Why of course? |
39159 | Why, what is there about my umbrella that seems insulting? |
39159 | Why? |
39159 | Why? |
39159 | Why? |
39159 | Why? |
39159 | Why? |
39159 | Will they throw us over the edge? |
39159 | Will you take the parrot home with you, Trot? |
39159 | Wo n''t let you change your mind, eh? |
39159 | Wo n''t you come home with us? |
39159 | Wo n''t you please get rid of them, too, your Majesty? 39159 Would you have your own father sliced, so that you could rule in his place?" |
39159 | Would you like to escape? |
39159 | Yes,said the Queen;"but how does that apply to these strangers?" |
39159 | You''re-- you''re_ what_, Trot? |
39159 | Ai n''t you hungry, child?" |
39159 | Am I right, Cap''n Bill?" |
39159 | Are n''t you sorry for yourselves?" |
39159 | Are you all contented, Pinkies?" |
39159 | As they led the now famous animal from the room the Boolooroo shuddered and said:"How dare you people give orders in my palace? |
39159 | At once Button- Bright exclaimed:"Why, where has she gone?" |
39159 | Boolooroo?" |
39159 | But who are you, please?" |
39159 | Ca n''t any of you remember two or three hundred years back, when he first began to rule?" |
39159 | Ca n''t they be discharged?" |
39159 | Ca n''t you help us?" |
39159 | Can they do anything useful?" |
39159 | Can you keep a secret?" |
39159 | Can you remember it?" |
39159 | Coralie, do you consider''majesty''a proper word to use when addressing a Queen?" |
39159 | Did n''t Button- Bright come safe all the way from Philydelfy?" |
39159 | Did you drop down in that way, my lad?" |
39159 | Did you ever taste a parsnip?" |
39159 | Did you suppose a palace would be like one of our handsome residences?" |
39159 | Do n''t you find it hard work to''member all of your name?" |
39159 | Do n''t you know the Boolooroo of the Blues will have revenge? |
39159 | Do n''t you know you will be punished for your impudence? |
39159 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
39159 | Do you know how to do that?" |
39159 | Do you know this Law?" |
39159 | Do you like boys?" |
39159 | Do you s''pose, Trot, your mother would let me stay here all night?" |
39159 | Do you think it''s a fairy country, Trot?" |
39159 | Do you understand?" |
39159 | Do you understand?" |
39159 | Have n''t you any fairies here?" |
39159 | Have n''t you?" |
39159 | Have you conquered us, then?" |
39159 | Have you read this Law, Tourmaline?" |
39159 | How dare you come into my garden and knock me on the head with that awful basket and then fall on my toes and cause me pain and suffering? |
39159 | How dare you laugh when I''m talking? |
39159 | How dare you speak when I''m talking?" |
39159 | How dare you, I say? |
39159 | How dare you?" |
39159 | How?" |
39159 | I wonder why folks get cross when it rains? |
39159 | I''m Queen o''the Pinkies an''Booloorooess o''the Blues, an----""What''s that?" |
39159 | Is it guarded?" |
39159 | Is n''t it surprising how little most people know of their Laws? |
39159 | Is n''t that right, Cap''n?" |
39159 | Is n''t there some house in the City they can all live in, Ghip?" |
39159 | Is the Blue City captured?" |
39159 | Is the Pink Country on the other side of it?" |
39159 | Is your Blue Country very big?" |
39159 | Just then they were all startled by a swift flapping of wings, and a voice cried in shrill tones:"Where are you, Trot? |
39159 | My governess would n''t let me go without one, and--"[ Illustration]"Oh,"said Trot;"do you have a governess?" |
39159 | Or Cap''n Bill, or Button- Bright?" |
39159 | S''pose you jus''call yourself the Boss? |
39159 | Said the parrot:"I spy a peacock''s eye On every feather-- I wonder why?" |
39159 | Say, what''s your name?" |
39159 | See?" |
39159 | Seems funny, do n''t it, Cap''n Bill?" |
39159 | Shall I assist you to put one on?" |
39159 | Sky Island; do n''t you understand?" |
39159 | Tell me, sir, do you know of anyone who is my friend?" |
39159 | That''s very big, is n''t it?" |
39159 | The next morning Rosalie said to the little girl:"Will you make Tourmaline the Queen again, when you go away?" |
39159 | Then Tourmaline asked:"Why not, your Highness?" |
39159 | Then he turned to Button- Bright and added:"Do n''t that prove Sky Island is a fairy country, as I said?" |
39159 | Then she asked:"Did n''t you like it, too, Cap''n Bill?" |
39159 | Then she turned to Rosalie and asked:"How would you like to rule the Pinkies?" |
39159 | Uncle Bob looked sharp at the thing an''said:''Button- Bright, how did your father happen to let you take that umbrella?'' |
39159 | Was n''t it jus''the-- the fascinatingest ride you ever took, Cap''n?" |
39159 | What are apples?" |
39159 | What are you doing here?" |
39159 | What are you grinning at, Cap''n Bill? |
39159 | What did I tell you, Tourmaline?" |
39159 | What do you mean, prisoner, by daring to lay hands upon me? |
39159 | What do you think of_ that_ law, Rosalie?" |
39159 | What else could it be? |
39159 | What''s to be done, mate?" |
39159 | What''s_ your_ name?" |
39159 | When shall we start?" |
39159 | Where did you get it?" |
39159 | Where in all the Sky did they come from?" |
39159 | Where is it located?" |
39159 | Who has released Tiggle? |
39159 | Who has stolen my golden Key?" |
39159 | Who knows?" |
39159 | Why do n''t we stop?" |
39159 | Why not assemble an army, march through the Fog Bank, fight and conquer the Boolooroo and recapture the Magic Umbrella?" |
39159 | Wo n''t it be fine, Cap''n Bill?" |
39159 | Wo n''t it be funny to see the old Moonface''s head on the little girl? |
39159 | Wo n''t we all thump when we land with a bump?" |
39159 | Would n''t it be horrible to be obliged to look upon such a sight? |
39159 | Would n''t they open their eyes?" |
39159 | asked the woman,"or will you come with us peaceably?" |
39159 | cried Trot, turning to stare at the boy with big, wide- open eyes;"were you ever in the Land of Oz?" |
39159 | cried Trot, with big, eager eyes;"did you say_ Magic_ Umbrel, Button- Bright?" |
39159 | exclaimed Trot;"why, that was a magic night, was n''t it?" |
39159 | exclaimed the first;"what queer, dreadful- looking creatures are these? |
39159 | exclaimed the surprised Jimfred;"who will guard the Treasure Chamber?" |
39159 | gasped the sailorman;"ca n''t we land anywhere else?" |
39159 | grunted the frog;"what in the Sky is_ this_ crowd?" |
39159 | he cried;"where are my soldiers? |
39159 | howled the Boolooroo;"what does this mean?" |
39159 | muttered the parrot;"How can we jog To a frog in a fog?" |
39159 | roared Cap''n Bill, now really frightened;"ai n''t there any blamed way at all to stop her?" |
39159 | roared the Boolooroo,"dare you dictate to me?" |
39159 | roared the monarch,"you thought you could defy me, Earth Clod, did you? |
39159 | said Trot, triumphantly,"did n''t I tell you, Button- Bright, that Cap''n Bill knows ever''thing?" |
39159 | said the bewildered sailor;"however did you get here, mate, in the Boolooroo''s own den? |
39159 | that little cabin?" |
39159 | who''s this you''ve got, Trot?" |
16566 | A friend? 16566 A merchant?" |
16566 | Ah, Tato, Tato,shaking his head at the child,"how could you be so cruel as to fool an innocent old chap like me?" |
16566 | Ah, Tato, you do not choose this life, do you? |
16566 | Ah, signore, you will not fail your friend, when he is so near you and in such great trouble? 16566 Ah, signorina, will not a drowning man clutch the raft that floats by? |
16566 | And did the eagle scream, then? |
16566 | And have you also news of Count Ferralti? |
16566 | And he did not tell you? 16566 And he sent for me?" |
16566 | And how did you happen to find Ferralti? |
16566 | And how do we happen to find you here, Signor Valdi? |
16566 | And if we refuse, signorina? |
16566 | And my revenge? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And then? |
16566 | And wealthy, you say? |
16566 | And what have you become, nonna, more than an outcast? |
16566 | And what is the gray cloud, Captain? |
16566 | And who is that, signore? |
16566 | And you expect to sell something to me? |
16566 | And you will take us? |
16566 | And you, Beth? |
16566 | And you, signore? |
16566 | Are the Ferraltis a good family? |
16566 | Are we going to the best hotel? |
16566 | Are you Italian? |
16566 | Are you aware that Il Duca knows this? |
16566 | Are you especially fond of him? |
16566 | Are you glad? |
16566 | Are you hurt, sir? |
16566 | Are you in, Arthur? |
16566 | Are you sure, Uncle John? |
16566 | Are you sure? |
16566 | Bah, of what use is it? 16566 Because my errand to you has been so lawless and-- and-- unfriendly?" |
16566 | Brigand? 16566 Brigands, signore?" |
16566 | But Louise is well? |
16566 | But how will we know when danger threatens? |
16566 | But on the other side? |
16566 | But what are we going to do about it? |
16566 | But why can not I go on with you, and come back with my uncle? |
16566 | But why not wait till we get home, and then go to Kieth''s or Hammerstein''s? |
16566 | But will it be safe in the trunk? |
16566 | But you advise us to be careful? |
16566 | But you can resign whenever you please? |
16566 | But you will make the attempt, as I shall direct? |
16566 | By the way, can you tell us where the town of Taormina is? 16566 By the way,"Uncle John asked the driver,"do you know of a duke that lives in this neighborhood?" |
16566 | Ca n''t I milk the goats, then? |
16566 | Ca n''t you see, you stupids, that the thing is a good joke on us all? 16566 Can I value your friend? |
16566 | Can you do better? |
16566 | Could her father have come for her, do you think? |
16566 | Could n''t they climb out? |
16566 | Did Mr. Watson say when he would join us here? |
16566 | Did she send him to America? |
16566 | Did you have to pay another lira, Uncle? |
16566 | Did you hear it? |
16566 | Did you think your nieces would let you be robbed by a bunch of dagoes? |
16566 | Do I pronounce it right? |
16566 | Do n''t like Eu- rope, eh? |
16566 | Do n''t you know? |
16566 | Do you defy me? |
16566 | Do you desire to go to the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare? |
16566 | Do you intend to drive Arthur away, Uncle? |
16566 | Do you know where my rig is? |
16566 | Do you live in Taormina? |
16566 | Do you mean me? |
16566 | Do you mean to say she''s engaged? |
16566 | Do you play with me? |
16566 | Do you think he has been abducted by brigands? |
16566 | Do you think me immodest, then? |
16566 | Does he not, signore? |
16566 | Does it matter to you who gets your money? |
16566 | Does it spout? |
16566 | Does n''t the opera let out before midnight, the same as the theatres? |
16566 | Europe? 16566 Fine day, is n''t it?" |
16566 | For how much? |
16566 | Has he another name here, where he lives? |
16566 | Has it a roof? |
16566 | Have the others who lie in the pit told tales? |
16566 | Have you a mother? |
16566 | Have you any brothers or sisters, Tato? |
16566 | Have you been here long? |
16566 | Have you been to America? |
16566 | Have you got your revolver, Beth? |
16566 | Have you no Italian guests, then? |
16566 | Have you not yet discovered? 16566 Have you told Beth and Louise?" |
16566 | How about Il Duca? |
16566 | How about rooms? |
16566 | How about the baggage? |
16566 | How did you know I am a girl, when I wear boys''clothes? |
16566 | How do you speak such good English? |
16566 | How great is that? |
16566 | How long do you wish us to search? |
16566 | How much is that? |
16566 | How much of a reward shall I offer? |
16566 | How much to the Hotel Vesuvius? |
16566 | How old are you, dear? |
16566 | However could such a slip of a girl do so great a deed? |
16566 | I promised these young ladies to give them time of their lives,he said,"Did I do it, girls?" |
16566 | I''ll walk a little way with you; may I? |
16566 | I, signore? |
16566 | Il Duca? 16566 Is Frascatti in the courtyard?" |
16566 | Is anything wrong with her? |
16566 | Is it in Taormina? |
16566 | Is it in his head yet? |
16566 | Is it necessary to stick to volcanoes to be original? |
16566 | Is it so? 16566 Is my uncle well?" |
16566 | Is n''t his name Valdi? |
16566 | Is n''t that a bite? |
16566 | Is n''t that another volcano? |
16566 | Is n''t there a Greek theatre at Taormina? |
16566 | Is not bellissima, signore? |
16566 | Is that in Sicily? |
16566 | Is this true, sir? |
16566 | Is your money safe? |
16566 | It is forced on you by circumstances, is it not? |
16566 | It''s from mother, is n''t it? |
16566 | It''s something new to be in danger, and rather exciting, do n''t you think? |
16566 | Know what, sir? |
16566 | May I ask why, Signor Merreek-- since you are warned? |
16566 | Mr. Merrick,said he,"what have you decided to do?" |
16566 | Mr. Merrick,said the boy, earnestly,"you''ll take good care of Miss De Graf, sir, wo n''t you? |
16566 | Much farther, Tato? |
16566 | No cathedrals in Venice, I hope? |
16566 | No? |
16566 | No? |
16566 | None of you has offended, or annoyed the child, I suppose? |
16566 | Oh, Ferralti? 16566 Oh, that''s a pretty name, Mr. Valdi-- or should I say Signor?" |
16566 | Oh; in the mountains? 16566 Prettier than the old masters, Uncle?" |
16566 | Really? |
16566 | Really? |
16566 | So would I, if--"If what, sir? |
16566 | Suppose he does not pay? |
16566 | Suppose we fail? |
16566 | Tell me, Frascatti,she whispered,"is n''t that Il Duca''s child? |
16566 | Tell me, then, Tato,he called in English,"what is the cause of this trouble?" |
16566 | Tell me, then, signorini,he said, thoughtfully;"is Senor Merreek very rich?" |
16566 | The doctor? |
16566 | The monk? |
16566 | Then there is no way of escape? |
16566 | Then why did the child run away? |
16566 | Then why did you come so soon? |
16566 | Then you can not help me? |
16566 | Then you do not know? |
16566 | Then, what will you? 16566 Then? |
16566 | Valdi, signore? |
16566 | Valdi? 16566 We are to give the money to you, I suppose?" |
16566 | Well then, girls, what do you say to a stroll around the village? |
16566 | Well, Beth? |
16566 | Well, is this the path? |
16566 | Well, my chickens, how do you like being abroad, and actually in Europe? |
16566 | Well, my dears? 16566 Well, what do you say, Arthur Weldon?" |
16566 | What can you do? |
16566 | What did the Count-- I mean, Mr. Weldon-- do with his ransom? |
16566 | What did you say? |
16566 | What do you mean by that? |
16566 | What do you mean? |
16566 | What do you think of the wisdom of our staying here? 16566 What does it all mean?" |
16566 | What does she say, Uncle? |
16566 | What does that mean? |
16566 | What does the hall porter say? |
16566 | What girl? |
16566 | What is it, sir? |
16566 | What is it? |
16566 | What is that, sir? |
16566 | What is your name, little one? |
16566 | What must we do, Frascatti? |
16566 | What part? |
16566 | What place is this, Tato? |
16566 | What right have you to question me in this way, Beth? |
16566 | What use to you is money, or a power that the world would sneer at, did the world even suspect that you exist? 16566 What was his name?" |
16566 | What''s the difference? |
16566 | What, do you sleep so early in the day, you lazy- bones? |
16566 | When did they get you, Ferralti? |
16566 | When were the days of Naxos? |
16566 | When will we get to Naples? |
16566 | Where are our friends, my lad? |
16566 | Where did you drop from, my lad? 16566 Where did you put the money, Uncle John?" |
16566 | Where do you live? |
16566 | Where do you live? |
16566 | Where does he live? |
16566 | Where have they all gone? |
16566 | Where is John Merrick? |
16566 | Where was it, sir? 16566 Where''s that girl?" |
16566 | Where''s your uniform? |
16566 | Where? |
16566 | Which is your hotel? |
16566 | Who are they? |
16566 | Who are you? |
16566 | Who knows? |
16566 | Whom, sir? |
16566 | Why ca n''t she go, when there''s money and time to spare? 16566 Why do you ask?" |
16566 | Why is it the only possible thing? |
16566 | Why not? 16566 Why not?" |
16566 | Why not? |
16566 | Why should I, my dear? 16566 Why should he, Frascatti, if there is no brigandage? |
16566 | Why should you do that? |
16566 | Why so? |
16566 | Why, dear? |
16566 | Why, signorina? 16566 Why-- why-- whom do you intend taking?" |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Will you not be seated,_ caro amico_? |
16566 | Will you not remain with us? |
16566 | Will you send and find out? |
16566 | Would your energy like to drive us this morning? |
16566 | You do not hate me, signorina, because-- because--"Because why? |
16566 | You have decided to reform, Duke? |
16566 | You say the Duchessa is the head of the house? |
16566 | You take my carrozza, signore? |
16566 | You will send to your friends for the money? |
16566 | You would rather attempt this than pay? |
16566 | You''d like to go, mavourneen? |
16566 | Your son, Duke? |
16566 | _ Ah, si, signorini mia_,he answered, cheerfully,"_ il poco signore passato da stamattini._"But he had not returned? |
16566 | A count, did you say?" |
16566 | Admirable, is it not?" |
16566 | And are you sure my father is dead?" |
16566 | And is it agreed that we wo n''t lisp a word to Mr. Watson or Louise?" |
16566 | And was n''t Beth just wonderful, though?" |
16566 | And why? |
16566 | And you? |
16566 | Any brigands around here?" |
16566 | Are we worse than Americans, that you fear us? |
16566 | Are you glad?" |
16566 | As soon as the American had returned to the path the boy came toward him in an eager, excited way, and exclaimed:"Is it not Signor Merrick?" |
16566 | As they passed the portiere''s desk Mr. Merrick paused to ask that important official:"Tell me, if you please, who is Signor Victor Valdi?" |
16566 | At what hour, to- morrow, illustrissimo?" |
16566 | Because the boy''s father married my sister Bianca, and ill- treated her, must we kill their offspring?" |
16566 | But did you think that was the end? |
16566 | But have I not ruled our domain-- I, who am a woman?" |
16566 | But is Signor Merreek a very rich and well acquainted man in his own country? |
16566 | But now tell me, if you please, how have you decided to answer the letters of Signor Merrick and Signor Ferralti?" |
16566 | But suppose I pay, and then make complaint to the Italian government?" |
16566 | But tell me, to satisfy my curiosity, how does your duke murder his victims?" |
16566 | But what then? |
16566 | But when folks ask us where we''re going, what shall we say?" |
16566 | But you will not forget me?" |
16566 | But, tell me, Frascatti, have you a duke in the mountains back of Taormina?" |
16566 | By the way, Signor Ferralti,"turning to the young man,"have you decided yet the little matter of your own purchase?" |
16566 | Can you shoot?" |
16566 | Do you know of them?" |
16566 | Do you suppose we are in any real danger?" |
16566 | Do you think a hundred and fifty thousand lira too much for it?" |
16566 | Do you think the party you sent out last night searched thoroughly?" |
16566 | Do you, his friend, refuse him aid because you have fear of the wild mountains and a poor peasant boy?" |
16566 | Eh, Captain Pat?" |
16566 | Eh, Patsy?" |
16566 | Eh, Patsy?" |
16566 | Eh, Signor Bruggi, is it not so?" |
16566 | Eh, is it not so?" |
16566 | Eh? |
16566 | H- m- m. Is he hurt?" |
16566 | Had a nice rest?" |
16566 | Have I? |
16566 | Have they got you, too?" |
16566 | He paused a moment, and then added:"Is your father really dead, Count?" |
16566 | How did you know of him, sir?" |
16566 | How do I know? |
16566 | How''s that for a hair- curler, girls?" |
16566 | I am Frascatti Vietri; perhaps you have heard of me in America?" |
16566 | I wonder if he is a leader of the Mafia, or just a common brigand?" |
16566 | I?" |
16566 | If Count Ferralti has left the hotel, where could he be?" |
16566 | Il Duca? |
16566 | Is he not easy like feathers, an''strong, an''molto buena?" |
16566 | Is it customary, my dear, for all Italian noblemen to conceal their identity?" |
16566 | Is it far?" |
16566 | Is it not so? |
16566 | Is it not so?" |
16566 | Is it not so?" |
16566 | Is it safe to keep my girls in Naples during this eruption?" |
16566 | Is it safe?" |
16566 | Is it satisfactory to you, Louise?" |
16566 | Is it the Mafia?" |
16566 | Is n''t it a coincidence?" |
16566 | Is your memory clearer now?" |
16566 | It was selfish in my father, was it not? |
16566 | Look-- that little one standing in the corner?" |
16566 | Louise?" |
16566 | May I express a hope that you are pleased with my beautiful country?" |
16566 | May I not know as much about your position in life as does this brigand duke?" |
16566 | Only-- only--""Only what, my dear?" |
16566 | Or are you too thin skinned to laugh at your own expense?" |
16566 | Perhaps you can tell me to whom you refer?" |
16566 | Peter''s?" |
16566 | Quite metropolitan,_ ne c''e_?" |
16566 | Said Patsy to her uncle:"When do we go, sir?" |
16566 | See here, Martha, do you imagine that any girl who is half human could have engagements that would keep her from Europe?" |
16566 | Shall I carry your parcel for a time?" |
16566 | Shall I stop here for the sunset, or will your excellenzi hasten on?" |
16566 | Shall we go down?" |
16566 | Singular, is n''t it?" |
16566 | So she turned to Uncle John and said:"Uncle, dear, to what part of Europe are we going?" |
16566 | So what''s the use of bothering? |
16566 | Such a condition is almost inconceivable, is it not? |
16566 | The young lady? |
16566 | Then he demanded, brusquely:"Where do you go?" |
16566 | Then, forgetting he was in a foreign country, he asked carelessly:"Any luck?" |
16566 | Then, turning to the Sicilian, she said:"Will you get together as many men as possible and search the hills, with lanterns, for my uncle? |
16566 | To be grown up is much nicer; do you not think so? |
16566 | To what part do you journey?" |
16566 | Uncle John regarded him wonderingly; and then, with a sudden suspicion, he demanded:"You are not playing me false, Tato?" |
16566 | Was she weeping and miserable, porter?" |
16566 | Watson?" |
16566 | We''ve started out to have the time of our lives, and we''re getting it in chunks-- eh, girls?" |
16566 | What do you advise?" |
16566 | What do you say, Silas Watson?" |
16566 | What does it matter? |
16566 | What has become of the fine carriage and the good horses, sir?" |
16566 | What shall I do?" |
16566 | What''s the price?" |
16566 | What''s wrong?" |
16566 | Whatever shall we do, Beth?" |
16566 | When he had gone he asked gently:"His father was an American, Duke?" |
16566 | When will you start, Beth?" |
16566 | Where shall we go next?" |
16566 | Where''s the money?" |
16566 | Who could have guessed this delightful spot was hidden safe within the heart of the bleak, bare mountain surrounding it? |
16566 | Who is it?" |
16566 | Who would think of looking there for fifty thousand dollars? |
16566 | Why not? |
16566 | Why? |
16566 | Will I like them better? |
16566 | Will you count it?" |
16566 | Will you hasten to your friend, then? |
16566 | Will you join us as my guest? |
16566 | With this he strolled away, and when he had gone Beth said to Tato:"Wo n''t you sit down, signorina?" |
16566 | Wonder if they''re Solomon''s? |
16566 | Would you keep her here to cuddle and spoil a vigorous man like yourself, when she can run away and see the world and be happy?" |
16566 | You did not see him go?" |
16566 | You will be silent?" |
16566 | You will like it? |
16566 | You will stay?" |
16566 | _ Non fa niente!_ It is regrettable, but--""Will you go at once?" |
16566 | and in this enlightened age? |
16566 | are you encouraging this desperate fol- de- rol?" |
16566 | asked Uncle John, quickly;"or is it only a part of your cursed game?" |
16566 | cried Frascatti, pointing up,"the Grand Hotel Castello- a- Mare; is it not the excellenza location?" |
16566 | did n''t you pay?" |
16566 | do n''t I know?" |
16566 | he asked;"and where is our friend Ferralti, who needs me?" |
16566 | is it not horrible? |
53692 | Afraid? 53692 All ready to run, Ris?" |
53692 | An''why not, señor? |
53692 | And are you not here alone, and in my power? 53692 And do the people love their master?" |
53692 | And how about the bananas? |
53692 | And if the planes, or braces, or fastenings break? |
53692 | And is it powerful enough to destroy the ship? |
53692 | And we have n''t passed it? |
53692 | And what did you think of her? |
53692 | And what would you use for fuel? |
53692 | And you think, on that account, we will let you go again, to carry out your cowardly designs? |
53692 | And you would be willing to forfeit your life as the alternative of not getting control of this yacht? 53692 Any damage?" |
53692 | Any of our people? |
53692 | Any water in it? |
53692 | Are any other men left upon this island? |
53692 | Are they armed? |
53692 | Are you afraid? |
53692 | Are you going to sleep all day, Crusoe, like those dreadful owls? |
53692 | Are you ready, Sybil? |
53692 | Are you sure of that? |
53692 | Are you sure they were not seen? |
53692 | Are you traveling alone? |
53692 | Are-- are we sinking? |
53692 | But how about you, Chesty? 53692 But how will you get there-- swim?" |
53692 | But the big launch could n''t do it? |
53692 | But what are we to do with Ramon Ganza-- and those three rascals imprisoned with him, whom Chesty captured and brought to us? |
53692 | But what made that noise? 53692 But what''s the use, without gasoline?" |
53692 | But will not this journey be a hazardous one for Mr. Kane to undertake? |
53692 | But-- to lie here all day? 53692 Ca n''t he be eaten just boiled?" |
53692 | Ca n''t we arrest him for disturbing the peace, and trying to capture our yacht, and attempting to murder one of the crew? |
53692 | Ca n''t we go there, Orissa, and find out? |
53692 | Ca n''t we manage to do that, Steve? |
53692 | Ca n''t we recover the bars? |
53692 | Can they all be drowned? |
53692 | Can you manage to get away from the deck? |
53692 | Can you solve it, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Could n''t any ship see our white tent from the ocean? |
53692 | Could n''t we blast a channel? |
53692 | Could we venture some two hundred and eighty miles in open boats? |
53692 | Could you climb a wire, Syb? |
53692 | Could you conceive a more horrible combination? |
53692 | Did I? 53692 Did you get to land?" |
53692 | Did you go over the water? |
53692 | Did you yell because_ I_ was scared? |
53692 | Do n''t they make kerosene and gasoline of it? |
53692 | Do n''t you aviators often shut off your engine and volplane to the ground? |
53692 | Do you believe they are still alive? |
53692 | Do you imagine you would like to fly? |
53692 | Do you know the Tuppers? |
53692 | Do you play checkers? |
53692 | Do you realize, Sybil,asked Orissa in a grave tone, as she took her second sandwich,"that we must pass the night in this wiggly, insecure boat?" |
53692 | Do you see anyone? |
53692 | Do you think you can master the mechanism by that time? |
53692 | Do you think,asked Sybil, uneasily,"it is one of our people come to look for us?" |
53692 | Do you, Captain? |
53692 | Does n''t it look something like lettuce? |
53692 | Does your brother use the Gnome engines? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | For why, señor? |
53692 | Fuel? |
53692 | Hair or salad oil, Ris? |
53692 | Have n''t you heard? 53692 Have you a revolver, Ris?" |
53692 | Have you ever seen this dare- devil namesake of yours, Miss Kane? |
53692 | Have you not the flying- machine-- the airship? |
53692 | Having a boat under them, I suppose they will float indefinitely? |
53692 | How about Ramon Ganza? |
53692 | How about food? |
53692 | How about gasoline? |
53692 | How can we do it? |
53692 | How can you do that? 53692 How did Ramon manage to build that house, and make such a big settlement on the island, all in secret?" |
53692 | How did you do that? |
53692 | How do you expect to regain the ship? |
53692 | How far is the island? |
53692 | How fast are we going? |
53692 | How is Mason getting along? |
53692 | How many games? |
53692 | How many men did he take with him? |
53692 | How many years has he lived on this island? |
53692 | How shall I steer? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | How? |
53692 | I stood below to catch you in case you slipped; but who is there to catch_ me_, I beg to inquire? |
53692 | I suppose there''s none aboard, Captain Krell? |
53692 | I suppose with the gasoline tanks filled we could go home? |
53692 | I? 53692 If you can not trust me, why should I trust you?" |
53692 | In that case, how long will they continue flying? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | In what way? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Interesting; is n''t it? |
53692 | Is Miss Kane here, sir? |
53692 | Is it a-- a-- tent? |
53692 | Is it best to argue the point, Steve? |
53692 | Is it necessary to say more? |
53692 | Is it the same old engine, Steve? |
53692 | Is it worth while? 53692 Is n''t it Madeline Dentry''s yacht?" |
53692 | Is n''t it astonishing,said Orissa,"how much moisture is dispersed from this tiny stream? |
53692 | Is there? |
53692 | Is your mission here to gain information concerning aëroplanes? |
53692 | Kane? |
53692 | Matches? |
53692 | May I rest my head upon you, chummie dear? |
53692 | May I take Sybil with me? |
53692 | May we take the launch, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Me? 53692 Me?" |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meat all gone? |
53692 | Mr. Tupper,said she to her uncle,"do I employ you to advise me, or to manage my business affairs?" |
53692 | My island is a pleasant place, and where else can you find so much happiness when my ship, which you now inhabit, is destroyed? |
53692 | No arms at all-- not even a hatpin? |
53692 | Not yet? |
53692 | Oh, Crusoe, ca n''t you see? 53692 Oh, what shall we do?" |
53692 | Oh; did you see the machine fly? 53692 Oh; have you a yacht?" |
53692 | Oh; that''s the idea, is it? |
53692 | Orissa? |
53692 | Ramon''s? 53692 See anything else?" |
53692 | See that smoke? 53692 So soon?" |
53692 | So you think Don Miguel will keep my yacht? |
53692 | Suppose the engine should some time fail you? |
53692 | Suppose we strike deep water? |
53692 | Tell me, Mateo,said Ramon Ganza,"where is it, beneath this boat, that the mine has been planted?" |
53692 | The Hydro- Aircraft? |
53692 | The Red- beard? |
53692 | The outlaw? 53692 Then it''s the''sort''you love?" |
53692 | Then which one do you love? |
53692 | Then you are''fraid of Ramon? |
53692 | Then, alas, my overtures of peace are refused? |
53692 | Three? |
53692 | Was n''t she to alight this side of the island? |
53692 | Was that your only crime? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | Well? |
53692 | What are those unmarked dots which are scattered around? |
53692 | What can we do? |
53692 | What did he do? |
53692 | What did you do? 53692 What difference would it make?" |
53692 | What do you intend to do with him, Miss Cumberford? |
53692 | What do you think he intends to do? |
53692 | What do you want? |
53692 | What good would it do us? |
53692 | What has become of the Mexican''s launch? |
53692 | What have we to decide? |
53692 | What in the mischief is Orissa up to now? |
53692 | What is it? |
53692 | What is that, sir? 53692 What is there to cook, in this place?" |
53692 | What little boat do you refer to, sir? |
53692 | What luck, Syb? |
53692 | What next? |
53692 | What now? |
53692 | What shall we do? |
53692 | What time is it? |
53692 | What was it? |
53692 | What will be the fashion of our dropping, anyhow? |
53692 | What will you do, señor? |
53692 | What would be the use? |
53692 | What''s insecure about it? |
53692 | What''s the run, Captain? |
53692 | What''s up, Ris? |
53692 | What''s wrong? |
53692 | What''s your run, Captain? |
53692 | What, Ramon? |
53692 | What? 53692 When do we sail for San Diego?" |
53692 | Where is he, Miss Dentry? |
53692 | Where they go? |
53692 | Where to? |
53692 | Where? |
53692 | Which of the young ladies are you engaged to? |
53692 | Who else wants to go? 53692 Who is it?" |
53692 | Who is this? |
53692 | Who will fly with me to San Diego? |
53692 | Who? 53692 Why are you on deck?" |
53692 | Why did you try to escape? |
53692 | Why did you venture to place yourself in our power, Ramon Ganza, and then threaten us as you have done? |
53692 | Why do the work twice? |
53692 | Why not? |
53692 | Why on earth did you venture to come back? |
53692 | Why should you? |
53692 | Why the witch- women let Ramon make trouble for you? 53692 Why, Syb?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will Steve go with me on Monday? |
53692 | Will our house stand much of a wind? |
53692 | Will you dare to oppose Ramon, then? |
53692 | Will you have a chocolate? |
53692 | Will you promise not to cry out and attract Ramon''s attention? |
53692 | Will you teach me how to operate it? |
53692 | Will you try it? |
53692 | Wo n''t they be amazed to see us continue this course, beyond the island? 53692 Would you follow Ramon?" |
53692 | Would you like to join our party? |
53692 | Would your men execute such an absurd order? |
53692 | Yes; what is there to make a fire with? |
53692 | Yet even snakes ca n''t exist without water, can they? 53692 You are fond of flying?" |
53692 | You have witch- women? |
53692 | You know Madero? |
53692 | You like Coronado, then? |
53692 | You mean we ca n''t get the yacht off again? |
53692 | You think we join you, then? |
53692 | Your first name is Orissa? |
53692 | A rain storm?" |
53692 | Agreeable, Columbus?" |
53692 | All ready, Steve?" |
53692 | All right?" |
53692 | Am I frightened? |
53692 | And coal?" |
53692 | And you are his daughter?" |
53692 | Are we sinking, Ris, or do we float?" |
53692 | Are_ you_ game, my dear Discoverer?" |
53692 | As they took their places Mr. Radley- Todd inquired:"Plenty of gasoline?" |
53692 | But Mr. Tupper, white and trembling as with an ague, leaped to his feet and cried:"In heaven''s name, Cumberford, what do you mean? |
53692 | But tell me, since you''ve started on such an indefinite cruise, is the_ Salvador_ well provisioned?" |
53692 | But where is your brother?" |
53692 | But why wait for fire to drive you to death most terrible or to my great hospitality? |
53692 | By the way, what am I to do on Monday? |
53692 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE PRISONER"What''s wrong, Ris?" |
53692 | Can you catch a fish?" |
53692 | Can you explain that?" |
53692 | Can you get to the bluff?" |
53692 | Can you see anything, Syb?" |
53692 | Can you tell me, then, the name of this island, and who inhabits it?" |
53692 | Cumberford?" |
53692 | Cut the explosives, and what remains for us to do?" |
53692 | Did I understand you to say, Mr. Kane, that your sister is unable to stop the engine, or to turn the machine?" |
53692 | Did n''t something give way?" |
53692 | Did we coax him to come and try to capture us, that we might prove he is a wicked law- breaker? |
53692 | Did we lay a trap for Ramon? |
53692 | Did you bring along your glasses?" |
53692 | Did you cork that bottle of water? |
53692 | Did you mark that place, Orissa, so we will know when we come to it?" |
53692 | Do I grow pale, and tremble? |
53692 | Do n''t you think, Ris, that those feathered fiends only stopped the concert because they''d howled until their throats were sore?" |
53692 | Do you all follow me?" |
53692 | Do you expect us to believe that?" |
53692 | Do you know, Ris, the owls must be responsible for the absence of all other life on the island? |
53692 | Does gasoline ever spoil, Ris?" |
53692 | Eh, Steve?" |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Eh? |
53692 | Feet wet, Syb?" |
53692 | Forgive Monsieur Champetre, if he falls down occasionally; he is as unused to the kitchen-- or is it scullery? |
53692 | Goodness sakes, child,"cried Mrs. Tupper, in great alarm,"do you think I''d risk my life in that dreadful airship?" |
53692 | Had there been a tragedy? |
53692 | Have n''t you enough reflected ingenuity to manufacture a checkerboard?" |
53692 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
53692 | Have we anything in the way of clubs?" |
53692 | Have you any idea where we shall be by that time?" |
53692 | Have you heard of his latest contrivance? |
53692 | Have you positively decided to establish a circus in these wilds, Ris?" |
53692 | He now stopped short before the visitors, removed his hat and said:"I-- er-- pardon me, but-- er-- was your appointment for this hour?" |
53692 | How are you, girls? |
53692 | How did it blow?" |
53692 | How does the cover open, Ris?" |
53692 | How long a time will the trip take us, Steve?" |
53692 | How shall we get to it, though? |
53692 | How would it do, Ris, to build a stone bed-- something like an altar, you know, with a hollow center which we could fill with sand?" |
53692 | I How did he expect us to get at the repast, anyhow?" |
53692 | I hope you did n''t encourage her advances, Orissa?" |
53692 | If I escape from my island in little boat, where can I got? |
53692 | Interesting, is n''t it? |
53692 | Is it not good way, señor?" |
53692 | Is it not the best to accept my offer, and so save yourselves from-- inconvenience?" |
53692 | Is n''t it a glorious prospect?" |
53692 | Is n''t that another island?" |
53692 | Is that a clear understanding of your statement, Ramon Ganza?" |
53692 | Is there room enough for our boat to enter the bay you described, or is that big rock too close to shore to let us pass?" |
53692 | It has been a long and exciting day for us, has n''t it?" |
53692 | It would take more than a blind bird to scare either of us; would n''t it, Cap''n?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Kane?" |
53692 | Let''s see; ten in our party, so far, was n''t it? |
53692 | Madeline is rich; what does she care for this miserable yacht? |
53692 | Me, Señor? |
53692 | Me? |
53692 | Meantime, how can we get the key to unlock this chain?" |
53692 | Mighty poetical in the advertisements, eh? |
53692 | Must I carry Sybil in any certain direction, or for any given distance?" |
53692 | Must we not keep Ramon busy, to hold him here until the warship comes? |
53692 | Neither had uttered a word, however, so Mr. Cumberford stepped forward and said:"Do you speak English?" |
53692 | No one would guess this was your plan, would he? |
53692 | Now you understand me, do you not? |
53692 | Of course it will take them some time to find us, but----Don''t you think, Orissa, they''re quite certain to find us, in the end?" |
53692 | Oh, what shall we do?--what shall we do?" |
53692 | One morning Sybil asked:"Is n''t to- day Tuesday, Orissa?" |
53692 | Or had the torpedo boat merely frightened the outlaws, as she had imagined, and driven them away? |
53692 | Pretty sight, was n''t it? |
53692 | Question is, who''s got it? |
53692 | Shall we sing songs? |
53692 | She''s as much at home in the air as a bird; and why should n''t the machine fall gently to the water, when the gasoline gave out? |
53692 | Suppose a storm catches us before morning?" |
53692 | Tell me, Steve,"she added, turning to her brother,"what news of the Hydro- Aircraft?" |
53692 | The task was almost completed when Sybil suddenly exclaimed:"How about a frame for our tent?" |
53692 | Then Madeline sprung her important question:"Do you ever take a passenger?" |
53692 | Then he drew out a silver case and, choosing a cigarette with solicitous care, turned to Francisco and said:"Will the señor favor me with a light?" |
53692 | Then she leaned over and called to Sybil:"Can you manage it?" |
53692 | Uncertain what to say, he asked haltingly:"Do you call it''aviatrix''or''aviatrice''? |
53692 | We ca n''t afford the luxury of illness, can we? |
53692 | We do not seem much afraid of your Ramon, do we? |
53692 | Well, how about breakfast?" |
53692 | Were his men on board, and had they met with some astonishing accident, or had they deliberately committed suicide? |
53692 | What are you doing? |
53692 | What are you going to do?" |
53692 | What could it mean? |
53692 | What do you say, Pietro?" |
53692 | What first, Steve? |
53692 | What is our real danger?" |
53692 | What shall we do now, Sybil?" |
53692 | What shall we do?" |
53692 | What shall we tackle first?" |
53692 | What then, Stephen Kane?" |
53692 | What then? |
53692 | What''s the proposition?" |
53692 | What''s to eat?" |
53692 | What, then, shall we do for amusement?" |
53692 | Where do you suppose we are, anyhow?" |
53692 | Where''s that slab of aluminum that used to be a seat?" |
53692 | Who care?" |
53692 | Why not fly to the nearest point on the Mexican coast, Mr. Kane, and from there telegraph President Madero? |
53692 | Why should I be, with my brother''s wonderful engine at my back and perfect control of every part of my machine?" |
53692 | Why? |
53692 | Will not you, for the sake of the ladies who are with you, encourage my friendliness?" |
53692 | Will they presently descend and alight upon the surface of the water?" |
53692 | Will you accompany us, or ride with your aunt?" |
53692 | Will you see me die like this?" |
53692 | With merely an impressive pause, as if to drive the words home, he continued:"May I, then, be honored by a recital of your names and station?" |
53692 | Wo n''t you take him to Magdalena and turn him over to the Mexican police?" |
53692 | Would n''t the rocks scatter in every direction and bombard us and the ship, perhaps causing damage that would be fatal to our hopes of escape?" |
53692 | Would you destroy us all in this heartless fashion?" |
53692 | You do n''t object to my being Crusoe, do you?" |
53692 | You do not know to where-- to whom-- you have come? |
53692 | You know what time the mine is to explode?" |
53692 | You mean to land, do n''t you? |
53692 | You the Spanish speak? |
53692 | if this racket keeps up every night how are we going to be able to sleep?" |
53692 | protested Mr. Tupper;"what in the world are you thinking of?" |
10432 | A sailing- ship? |
10432 | A-- what? |
10432 | Am I to take this as a dismissal? |
10432 | And Miss Stanton is not here? |
10432 | And are you better? |
10432 | And are you following no other line of defense? |
10432 | And did all these come from Sangoa? |
10432 | And did you bring back with you, on this trip, any pearls? |
10432 | And did you notice how scared poor Ajo was, and how he skipped as fearfully as though he had committed some crime? 10432 And is n''t it grand and impressive? |
10432 | And the date-- when was it? |
10432 | And the expense? |
10432 | And were they successful? |
10432 | And what brought you from Sangoa to San Francisco? |
10432 | And will any picture theatre in Hollywood or Los Angeles show it? |
10432 | And will it clear me from this suspicion? |
10432 | And will you bring these pearls with you? |
10432 | And you accuse this man, Andrews, of stealing them? |
10432 | And you have seen those pearls before? |
10432 | And you will answer them? |
10432 | And you, Beth? |
10432 | And your good name? |
10432 | Any pains yet? |
10432 | Any pains? |
10432 | Are other occupations so much better? 10432 Are they very choice ones?" |
10432 | Are you coming to bed, Patsy? |
10432 | Are you feeling better this morning? |
10432 | Are you forbidden to tell us where Sangoa is, or anything about the island? |
10432 | Are you going to stay in this hotel? |
10432 | Are you really going to postpone this important play? |
10432 | Are you sure they are not groans? |
10432 | Are you sure? |
10432 | Are you willing to pay for success? |
10432 | As Jack Andrews did? |
10432 | Aunt Jane? 10432 Besides, how could you do it while you were asleep?" |
10432 | But Sangoa, Uncle; is that a town or a country? |
10432 | But how do your people live? 10432 But how in the world did you ever decide to become actresses, when so many better occupations are open to women?" |
10432 | But surely you will go to the station and see what can be done for him? |
10432 | But tell me this, please: Why is Sangoa so little known, or rather, so quite unknown? |
10432 | But what did they call you, afterward? 10432 But you like motion pictures, do n''t you?" |
10432 | But-- what-- what-- was it all about? |
10432 | Ca n''t you get it of Le Drieux? |
10432 | Ca n''t you prove he is not Jack Andrews? |
10432 | Ca n''t you see, sir? |
10432 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
10432 | Can you do that? |
10432 | Clever? |
10432 | Could not your aunt assist you? |
10432 | Did he ask any explanation about Maud''s appearing in the picture of a rival company? |
10432 | Did he mention Mr. Jones, who conquered him so mysteriously? |
10432 | Did he really eat? |
10432 | Did n''t he? |
10432 | Did the wall fall? |
10432 | Did you choose, this profession for amusement, or from necessity? |
10432 | Did you get a lawyer? |
10432 | Did you notice the mob of children in that theatre? |
10432 | Did you notice,said Patsy, slowly,"how many children there were in that theatre?" |
10432 | Did you see the play? |
10432 | Direct from Sangoa? |
10432 | Do both of you girls play star parts? |
10432 | Do many pearls come from Sangoa, then? |
10432 | Do many stage actresses go into the motion picture business? |
10432 | Do n''t the people make the world, Uncle John? |
10432 | Do you know him? |
10432 | Do you know the work? 10432 Do you know what the things cost?" |
10432 | Do you remember what the manager said to him? |
10432 | Do you smoke? |
10432 | Do you think the examination will be held to- day? |
10432 | Do you think you can manage to crawl to the automobile, or shall we carry you? |
10432 | Do you wish me to buy that film and prevent the picture''s being shown? |
10432 | Do you wish me to secure options, or to purchase the land outright? |
10432 | Even those owned by Jephson''s? |
10432 | For what was Jack Andrews noted throughout Europe? |
10432 | Has he been aboard since you anchored here? |
10432 | Has he ever mentioned his adventures in Austria to you? |
10432 | Has it brought more pearls from Sangoa? |
10432 | Has the Continental lost money since Jones took possession? |
10432 | Have I questioned it, Miss De Graf? |
10432 | Have you already disposed of them? |
10432 | Have you any idea what it costs to build one of these picture theatres? |
10432 | Have you been to Sangoa since you landed Mr. Jones in San Francisco, some fifteen months ago? |
10432 | Have you ever heard the name before? |
10432 | Have you evidence to support this plea? |
10432 | Have you figured out the profits? |
10432 | Have you had breakfast? |
10432 | How about Miss Flo? |
10432 | How delightful? |
10432 | How did they get the picture, do you suppose? |
10432 | How did they manage to do that? |
10432 | How did you happen to get started in such a queer business? |
10432 | How did you learn about that incident? |
10432 | How do you account, then, for their checking so accurately against the list of stolen pearls? |
10432 | How do you feel? |
10432 | How does it happen that my people, under contract to work for the Continental, are working for other firms? |
10432 | How many girls are there? |
10432 | How many inhabitants has Sangoa? |
10432 | How much were those stolen pearls worth? |
10432 | How much will you get? |
10432 | How much? |
10432 | How? |
10432 | I suppose you are now content to rest on your laurels, pending the formal examination? |
10432 | I suppose you are to remain at this hotel? |
10432 | I suppose, Mrs. Montrose, you do not-- er-- er-- act, yourself? |
10432 | I wonder if it''s me? |
10432 | I wonder if you are old enough to smoke? |
10432 | I-- in what way, Flo? |
10432 | Is Arthur back yet? |
10432 | Is Captain Carg a Sangoan? |
10432 | Is his home in this country? |
10432 | Is it on the maps? 10432 Is it, then, your intention to accompany the prisoner to Vienna?" |
10432 | Is n''t it too bad that I reached him too late? |
10432 | Is n''t that a little strange-- perhaps a little suspicious? |
10432 | Is n''t that very quick? |
10432 | Is n''t this a rather high- handed proceeding, Miss Doyle? |
10432 | Is n''t this judge both able and honest? |
10432 | Is that as near as you can recollect the date? |
10432 | Is that the best you can do for me? |
10432 | Is the yacht_ Arabella_ yours? |
10432 | Is there any objection to my going with Maud? |
10432 | It is a trust? |
10432 | May I ask a few questions? |
10432 | May we ask what those duties are? |
10432 | Me? 10432 No practice?" |
10432 | Not our own special picture? |
10432 | Now, then, where is Sangoa? 10432 Of course you realize this is the-- the end?" |
10432 | Of your foolishness? 10432 Oh, the twenty- seventh? |
10432 | Oh, you have been to my room? |
10432 | Oh, you mean that you_ will_ not? |
10432 | On what date did you reach New York, after landing at San Francisco? |
10432 | One firm employs you exclusively, then? |
10432 | One? |
10432 | Pardon me; is this seat engaged, sir? |
10432 | Pearls, eh? |
10432 | Pessimistic? |
10432 | Sangoa? |
10432 | Sangoa? |
10432 | Shall we keep our pearls, Uncle? |
10432 | So Jones controls the Continental, eh? |
10432 | So what have you to say for yourself, sir? |
10432 | Tell me, please, where_ is_ Sangoa? |
10432 | Tell me, sir, what''s to become of our grand motion picture enterprise, if you allow yourself to be shipped to Vienna as a captured thief? |
10432 | Tell me, sir,she continued,"what is the nearest land to Sangoa that is known to the world?" |
10432 | The hospital? |
10432 | The pearls were not recovered, then? |
10432 | Then we shall have all that time to prove his innocence? |
10432 | Then what is his object? |
10432 | Then where are we to get the proper pictures for our theatre? |
10432 | Then where has the yacht been since it landed you here fifteen months ago? |
10432 | Then where is it now? |
10432 | Then why have you bounded him so persistently? |
10432 | Then you know enough to defend an innocent man from an unjust accusation? |
10432 | Then''A''does n''t stand for anything at all? |
10432 | Then? 10432 There was a picture made of that scene, then?" |
10432 | To what experience do you allude, Beth? |
10432 | Was it kept, or destroyed? |
10432 | Well, Uncle,said Patsy, cheerfully,"is Ajo still in limbo?" |
10432 | Well, shall we accept this offer, girls? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, sir? |
10432 | Well, why annoy me with such trifles? 10432 Well?" |
10432 | Well? |
10432 | Were you ill when you left your home? |
10432 | Were you in that picture of the falling wall? |
10432 | Were you stronger before your accident? |
10432 | What are your people? |
10432 | What did you do, Patricia? |
10432 | What do you call that affection of your eyes? |
10432 | What do you think of the lawyer I sent you, Arthur? |
10432 | What do you think of this queer business, Arthur? |
10432 | What do you think of this? 10432 What do you think, Aunt Jane?" |
10432 | What does it matter? |
10432 | What does it mean? |
10432 | What does that mean, sir? |
10432 | What does that mean? |
10432 | What does the Continental do, Maud? |
10432 | What does the''A''stand for? |
10432 | What does the''A''stand for? |
10432 | What in the world induced you to abandon your beloved ranch? |
10432 | What is it, my dear? |
10432 | What is that, an island? |
10432 | What is the nearest land to Sangoa? |
10432 | What is the''dead line''? |
10432 | What is your proof? |
10432 | What lesson can that falling wall possibly convey? |
10432 | What made you run away yesterday? 10432 What nationality?" |
10432 | What next, I wonder? |
10432 | What pains? |
10432 | What shall I do, sir? |
10432 | What were your instructions? |
10432 | What''s the use? 10432 What, after that examination of to- day?" |
10432 | When will he be examined? |
10432 | Where did you land? |
10432 | Where is Sangoa? |
10432 | Where is Sangoa? |
10432 | Where is he now? |
10432 | Where will you get them? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Where? |
10432 | Who is he? |
10432 | Who is it? |
10432 | Who was it, Patsy? |
10432 | Who will accompany you, Maud? |
10432 | Whose yacht was it? |
10432 | Why are you interested in him? |
10432 | Why ca n''t all our films be as natural and absorbing as this one? |
10432 | Why did n''t you ask him about this, instead of wiring to New York? |
10432 | Why not? 10432 Why not?" |
10432 | Why not? |
10432 | Why not? |
10432 | Why should I do that? |
10432 | Why should Jones refuse to consider bribery? |
10432 | Why so? |
10432 | Why? |
10432 | Why? |
10432 | Will he answer any questions I may ask him? |
10432 | Will he ever waken, I wonder? |
10432 | Will you come ashore and testify before the judge in behalf of your master? |
10432 | Will you give me the latitude and longitude? |
10432 | Will you please butter my toast? 10432 Wilton? |
10432 | Would it not be a rash investment, ma''am? |
10432 | Would it not be wise to consider the expense of making films, before you undertake it? |
10432 | Would you like me to clear the room, so that our conversation may be private? |
10432 | You are Mr. Andrews, I believe-- Mr. Jack Andrews? |
10432 | You are a detective? |
10432 | You are not questioning the young fellow''s sincerity, I hope? |
10432 | You are not sure? |
10432 | You are sure he will go free? |
10432 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
10432 | You mean that the boy is not what he seems? |
10432 | You''re not joking, Miss Doyle? |
10432 | You''ve been admitted to the bar? |
10432 | Your father is no longer living, then? |
10432 | _ How_ do you know it? |
10432 | what was he after? 10432 Am I correct in those dates? |
10432 | And all for the sake of a picture?" |
10432 | And did he learn anything from us?" |
10432 | And quietly?" |
10432 | Are there many of them in this lot?" |
10432 | Are you sure of that?" |
10432 | Are you sure your man is innocent?" |
10432 | As the clerk disappeared Maud said:"I need n''t wait, I suppose?" |
10432 | As the manager hurried away Uncle John looked after him and said:"I wonder if he realizes how true his words are? |
10432 | As they sat at table, chatting merrily together, Arthur asked:"What are you staring at, Patsy?" |
10432 | But how can you prove it was not a put- up job with the Corona people? |
10432 | But is it probable? |
10432 | But is the exact date important, Miss Stanton?" |
10432 | But you will admit the resemblance?" |
10432 | But-- the other?" |
10432 | By the way, what does he claim the''A''means? |
10432 | CHAPTER XXIV PICTURE NUMBER NINETEEN"Well, where have you been?" |
10432 | Ca n''t I recognize a snore when I hear it? |
10432 | Can you arrange an interview for me, sir?" |
10432 | Can you lead that procession into the temple so they will leave room for Delilah to enter, and not crowd her off the platform?" |
10432 | Colby?" |
10432 | Colby?" |
10432 | Do millions go to see motion pictures, Uncle?" |
10432 | Do n''t you believe something is bound to happen?" |
10432 | Do n''t you know such things make us lots of trouble and cost us money?" |
10432 | Do you know him, Uncle John?" |
10432 | Do you note the similarity of the initials? |
10432 | Do you now understand the lesson taught, young ladies?" |
10432 | Do you realize what it is? |
10432 | Do you really believe that Jones is Jack Andrews?" |
10432 | Do you want more sugar in your chocolate? |
10432 | Does n''t law stand for justice?" |
10432 | Goldstein?" |
10432 | Goldstein?" |
10432 | Has he gone?" |
10432 | He looked from one to another and said more mildly:"It is easy enough for_ me_ to explain, but how can the Stantons explain their conduct? |
10432 | He seemed both surprised and perplexed, at first, but after a moment''s thought he said:"She is an actress, then?" |
10432 | Here is the important question: Will you help us?" |
10432 | How can one get to the island? |
10432 | How did you like it?" |
10432 | How do I know you are not all in the employ of the Corona people?" |
10432 | I consider this escapade of Andrews quite a romance; or is it more of a tragedy, in your opinion?" |
10432 | I guess he wo n''t be interfering with me any more, eh? |
10432 | I have made my will, and I''d like to be cremated-- it''s so much nicer than the old- fashioned burial, do n''t you think?" |
10432 | I imagine he is very sorry, right now; do n''t you, sir?" |
10432 | I wonder where he got all the money?" |
10432 | If I can discover what picture manager was guilty of the act, I shall-- shall--""What, Uncle?" |
10432 | If you firmly believe you''re going to die, why, what can you expect?" |
10432 | In a voice quite unmoved he asked:"On what charge do you arrest me?" |
10432 | Is it Andrew?" |
10432 | Is it charted?" |
10432 | Is n''t that the same mysterious individual whose life Maud saved?" |
10432 | It gave them a thrill of hope as in chorus they cried:"Well-- Uncle John?" |
10432 | It may be all a coincidence, of course; but how do you account for it, sir?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Jones?" |
10432 | Le Drieux, I suppose a big reward has been offered?" |
10432 | Maud?" |
10432 | May I be permitted to see it?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Merrick?" |
10432 | Patsy flushed a trifle but covered her confusion by demanding:"Would you follow my advice?" |
10432 | Perhaps you will allow me to join you again-- some other time?" |
10432 | Seems a little queer, does n''t it?" |
10432 | That sounds pretty good, eh?" |
10432 | The people still call me--"He paused, in an embarrassed way, till Patsy asked:"Call you what?" |
10432 | Then Beth asked:"Can you tell us, sir, when and where we shall be able to see this picture?" |
10432 | Then Beth asked:"How do the ordinary theatres manage?" |
10432 | Then Maud asked:"Do you know the cash value of Mr. Jones''stock in the Continental Film Company?" |
10432 | Then he asked abruptly:"What would you advise me to do, Miss Doyle?" |
10432 | Then he asked:"Who accuses me?" |
10432 | Then what would happen to all the high- priced opera singers?" |
10432 | Then, pausing, he asked abruptly:"Are you still inclined to be my champion, Miss Stanton?" |
10432 | This man, Le Drieux, positively stated that there is no such island, did he not?" |
10432 | Werner?" |
10432 | Werner?" |
10432 | What do we know about him, anyway? |
10432 | What do you mean, Uncle?" |
10432 | What do you say, girls? |
10432 | What do you think of it?" |
10432 | What do_ you_ think, sir?" |
10432 | What is Jones to me? |
10432 | What is the principal industry of your islanders?" |
10432 | What was the childish name you referred to?" |
10432 | What was the exact date that Ajo landed from Sangoa? |
10432 | When he had gone Uncle John remarked:"Well, what do you think of him?" |
10432 | When they were left alone, Maud said anxiously:"Is there anything more we can do here?" |
10432 | Where did you find him, sir?" |
10432 | Where did_ you_ come from?" |
10432 | Where''s Jackson, anyhow?" |
10432 | Who do you suppose A. Jones is?" |
10432 | Who is talking of dismissal? |
10432 | Why did he become a recluse? |
10432 | Why not try me, just to see what I''m able to do? |
10432 | Why should he do this, even if he could afford it? |
10432 | Why, sir?" |
10432 | Why, then, should Goldstein have paid such abject deference to this unknown islander? |
10432 | Will you come? |
10432 | Will you please wait until I''ve taken this to the captain? |
10432 | Will you?" |
10432 | Wo n''t it be exciting?" |
10432 | You remember that loss, and the excitement it caused, do you not?" |
10432 | You think, then, that Mr. Jones is guilty?" |
10432 | You used to eat like a sensible boy, did n''t you?" |
10432 | so long ago as that? |
13110 | A State Representative? |
13110 | Addressin''them remarks to me,''Rast? |
13110 | Ah, it''s Forbes, is n''t it? |
13110 | Ah, you think I''m mad, do you? |
13110 | And Hopkins? |
13110 | And are still unable to decide who she is? |
13110 | And do you suppose these sixty- six votes will turn the scale? |
13110 | And she has n''t been found yet? |
13110 | And the costs? |
13110 | And then? |
13110 | And what is the total vote of the district? |
13110 | And where do you live, Rogers? |
13110 | And who is that, sir? |
13110 | And you girls propose to sit down and allow all this? |
13110 | And you permitted these vile signs to be painted on the rocks? |
13110 | And you think we might hire Hopkins to pass such a law? |
13110 | And you''ll enter the names in the books? |
13110 | Any cities? |
13110 | Are n''t we, girls? |
13110 | Are n''t you Lucy Rogers? |
13110 | Are n''t you going to the polls? |
13110 | Are they, now? |
13110 | Are you accustomed to hiring maids without recommendations? |
13110 | Are you glad to see us, boy? 13110 Are you so sure of election?" |
13110 | Are you sure? |
13110 | Are you willing to keep it up, Louise? |
13110 | But can the plot be foiled at this late date? |
13110 | But how about the advertisers? 13110 But ought n''t we to be a little careful about spending Kenneth''s money?" |
13110 | But where did you live before you came here? |
13110 | Ca n''t he learn? |
13110 | Ca n''t he wiggle out? |
13110 | Can she be found, sir, do you think? |
13110 | Can this be arranged now? |
13110 | Can you tell me,Kenneth asked,"who owns this property?" |
13110 | Could n''t her parents have helped her? |
13110 | Could you have been mistaken? |
13110 | Did n''t you say the district was Republican? |
13110 | Did she get away? |
13110 | Did the girl bring any recommendations? |
13110 | Did what hurt, James? |
13110 | Did you walk here? |
13110 | Do n''t remember, Eliza? 13110 Do n''t you know, Ken?" |
13110 | Do n''t you remember me, Eliza? |
13110 | Do n''t you think it better to vote for the best man, rather than the best party, in a case like this? |
13110 | Do you imagine that Lucy would try to deceive_ me_, sir? |
13110 | Do you intend to permit this, Uncle John? |
13110 | Do you know Lucy, sir? |
13110 | Do you know of one? |
13110 | Do you know where Lucy is? |
13110 | Do you mean that, sir? |
13110 | Do you think you would be happy then? |
13110 | Do you want me to mix in these petty politics? |
13110 | Does Lucy resemble her mother? |
13110 | For what? |
13110 | Forbes, eh? 13110 Got a big job in this neighborhood?" |
13110 | Has he any political influence? |
13110 | Has he? |
13110 | Has she been here long? |
13110 | Have n''t you ever voted for a Republican? |
13110 | Have you a vote to sell? |
13110 | Have you an automobile? |
13110 | Have you been here long? |
13110 | Have you come to see me about the election? |
13110 | Have you got a horse? |
13110 | Have you no idea what your real name is? |
13110 | Have you really lost your memory? |
13110 | Have you seen her closely? |
13110 | Have you? |
13110 | Heh? |
13110 | Here at Elmhurst? |
13110 | How about it, Watson? |
13110 | How are you feeling, today? |
13110 | How did you happen to come here? |
13110 | How do you know my name, and why have n''t I seen you here before? |
13110 | How long ago were you arrested? |
13110 | How many votes did you win? |
13110 | How many votes do you control among your servants and tenants? |
13110 | How much money are you prepared to spend? |
13110 | How much will they be? |
13110 | How much, Doc? |
13110 | How much-- what''s that? |
13110 | How old is Lucy? |
13110 | How? |
13110 | I ca n''t farm the rocks, can I? 13110 I wonder if we have?" |
13110 | I''ve met you before, somewheres, have n''t I? |
13110 | In three weeks? |
13110 | In what way? |
13110 | Indeed? |
13110 | Is Marshall to be trusted? |
13110 | Is Mrs. Hopkins your cousin? |
13110 | Is her hair light or dark colored? |
13110 | Is n''t Forbes a better man for the place than Hopkins? |
13110 | Is that true? |
13110 | Is the girl Eliza much use to him? |
13110 | Is there no trace of her at all? |
13110 | Is there no way to save him? |
13110 | It sounds wicked, does n''t it? 13110 It''s a relief to have a quiet house for a day, is n''t it?" |
13110 | Light or dark? |
13110 | Look here,said the Honorable Representative, angrily,"what''s been going on in Elmwood? |
13110 | Martha,said Kenneth,"did you employ the new linen maid, Eliza Parsons?" |
13110 | May I ask how you discovered all this? |
13110 | May I count on your assistance? |
13110 | May we see Gates at once? |
13110 | Me, sir? |
13110 | Me? 13110 Mr. Forbes, of Elmhurst?" |
13110 | Mr. Warren in? |
13110 | Mr. Watson, am I a Democrat or a Republican? |
13110 | No chance of you''re getting in jail, is there? |
13110 | No, dear; why should I go? 13110 Of the Carson Advertising Sign Company?" |
13110 | Oh, Louise,cried Patsy,"however did you get up so early?" |
13110 | Oh, did she have an accident? |
13110 | Oh, did you? |
13110 | Oh, she came here, did she? |
13110 | Oh, you do? 13110 Out of what?" |
13110 | Rush job? |
13110 | Shall I tell you? |
13110 | Shall we see you tomorrow? |
13110 | Shall we send him about his business, Beth? |
13110 | Sir, do you mean to insult me? |
13110 | Sit down, Mr. Rogers,she said,"and tell me why you ca n''t answer my questions?" |
13110 | So many? |
13110 | Tell me, Tom, is she really like Lucy? |
13110 | Tell me, my dear, have you forgotten your old life? |
13110 | Tell me, sir; how did you happen to know all this? |
13110 | Then I can depend on you to help us? |
13110 | Then have one of these sandwiches? |
13110 | Then it''s all off? 13110 Then we''ve got to have over seventeen hundred and fifty votes to elect Kenneth?" |
13110 | Then what do you propose? |
13110 | Then why do n''t you chuck it,she retorted, scornfully,"and go to work makin''an honest living?" |
13110 | There was no suspicion on her part? 13110 Tonight?" |
13110 | Unless--"Unless what, sir? |
13110 | Waiting for Mr. Forbes, sir? |
13110 | Want to see Tom Gates, eh? 13110 Was Lucy like you, or did she resemble her father?" |
13110 | Was she mad, do you think? |
13110 | Was there a scar on Lucy Rogers''s left arm? |
13110 | We? |
13110 | Well, Tom come over thet night to see Lucy, hearin''she was home, an''--"Who is Tom? |
13110 | Well, is she stout or thin? |
13110 | Well, then, what''s to be done? |
13110 | Well, what''s to be done? |
13110 | Well? |
13110 | Wh-- what campaign? |
13110 | What about? |
13110 | What am I to do? |
13110 | What are they like? |
13110 | What are you laughing at? |
13110 | What are you''fraid of? 13110 What can I do for you, sir?" |
13110 | What can we do? |
13110 | What concern is your firm doing all this painting for? |
13110 | What county is this? |
13110 | What did the letter from Mrs. Hopkins say? |
13110 | What do you mean by that, Patsy Doyle? |
13110 | What do you mean by that? |
13110 | What do you mean? |
13110 | What do you mean? |
13110 | What do you propose, miss? |
13110 | What do you think of''Rast''s chances? |
13110 | What do you think your majority will be? 13110 What else does the idiot say?" |
13110 | What ever induced him to attempt such a thing? |
13110 | What girls''meeting? |
13110 | What have you been up to, Tom? |
13110 | What is he paying you? |
13110 | What is it about, sir? |
13110 | What is it now? |
13110 | What is the difference, sir, between the two parties? |
13110 | What is your idea? |
13110 | What is your preference, sir? |
13110 | What issue is he pledged to? |
13110 | What makes you think he will be defeated? |
13110 | What makes you think that? |
13110 | What means will you employ, sir? |
13110 | What reason? |
13110 | What was her dress like? |
13110 | What was her name then? |
13110 | What would you like to do, dear? |
13110 | What''s he in for? |
13110 | What''s up, Archie? |
13110 | What, Ken? |
13110 | When did those Forbes banners go up? |
13110 | Where are these men? |
13110 | Where do they sleep and eat? |
13110 | Where have you searched? |
13110 | Where is she, Martha? 13110 Where is your home?" |
13110 | Where''d you raise the money, Thompson? |
13110 | Where''s the boy Tom? |
13110 | Which of you young ladies has won the friendship of Lucy Rogers? |
13110 | Who are you, sir? |
13110 | Who do you work for? |
13110 | Who hires the servants here? |
13110 | Who is Eliza Parsons? |
13110 | Who is Hopkins? |
13110 | Who is he? |
13110 | Who is opposing you? |
13110 | Who will employ a bookkeeper, or even a clerk who has been guilty of forgery? |
13110 | Who''s Thompson? |
13110 | Who''s he? |
13110 | Who''s your foreman? |
13110 | Whose name did you sign to the check? |
13110 | Why can not you answer it? |
13110 | Why did you do it? |
13110 | Why do n''t you see Dan, then? 13110 Why do you annoy me in this manner? |
13110 | Why does he plan on your support? |
13110 | Why not, sir? |
13110 | Why not, sir? |
13110 | Why not? |
13110 | Why not? |
13110 | Why not? |
13110 | Why small? |
13110 | Why, dear? |
13110 | Why? |
13110 | Why? |
13110 | Why? |
13110 | Will any large expenditure be required? |
13110 | Will she win him over? |
13110 | Will you assist me? |
13110 | Will you cut that bud yonder, for Mr. Burke, my dear? |
13110 | Will you excuse my answering that question? |
13110 | Will you keep my secret? |
13110 | Will you let me tell you something of myself? 13110 Will you prove it?" |
13110 | Will you see Martha,he asked,"and have her give Tom Gates a room?" |
13110 | Will you send for her, please? |
13110 | Will you show me your left arm? |
13110 | Wo n''t she waken? |
13110 | Wo n''t you run into the house and see if Martha ca n''t spare one or two more maids? |
13110 | Would you like a horse or an automobile? |
13110 | Would you like that? |
13110 | Would you like to be my secretary? |
13110 | Would you like to see Eliza? |
13110 | Yes? |
13110 | You are willing to come? |
13110 | You have n''t been cowardly enough to give up? |
13110 | You''re going on, then? |
13110 | You''ve seen me before? |
13110 | About sixty- six?" |
13110 | An''how is our lad?" |
13110 | And do you suppose old Martha has our rooms aired?" |
13110 | And the girls? |
13110 | And what do you think of it all?" |
13110 | And you are trying to keep this a secret and not let anyone know of your trouble?" |
13110 | And you say his issue is unpopular?" |
13110 | And you?" |
13110 | Anything I can do for you?" |
13110 | Are n''t we, Uncle John?" |
13110 | Are you ever affected that way Eliza?" |
13110 | Burke?" |
13110 | Burke?" |
13110 | Burke?" |
13110 | But how''d you know so much about this girl?" |
13110 | But in what way is Mr. Forbes the best man?" |
13110 | But tell me, how big is your district?" |
13110 | By the way, you wo n''t forget to tell people about those signs, I hope? |
13110 | Ca n''t you send for more men?" |
13110 | Ca n''t you understand that every dollar spent for painting signs takes that much away from your newspapers?" |
13110 | Can you suggest a way to do this?" |
13110 | Could n''t we get him to withdraw?" |
13110 | Did n''t you know that?" |
13110 | Did n''t you know? |
13110 | Did she take any clothing with her?" |
13110 | Did ye ever hear o''Lucy?" |
13110 | Did you see that?" |
13110 | Do n''t they own the spaces now?" |
13110 | Do you care for them?" |
13110 | Do you suppose I''d risk state''s prison myself, if I was n''t sure?" |
13110 | Eh, Uncle John?" |
13110 | Election''s about over and you wo n''t need her any longer, will you?" |
13110 | Finally he asked:"Why is n''t Hopkins a good Representative?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Forbes?" |
13110 | Girls all well, I hope?" |
13110 | Goin''back on me, eh?" |
13110 | Grateful? |
13110 | Has she been doing anything wrong?" |
13110 | Have you any confectionery or bon- bons at hand?" |
13110 | Have you got the list?" |
13110 | Have you spoken much with Eliza?" |
13110 | He approached one of the white- overalled men who was loading cans of paint into a wagon and inquired:"Who are you fellows?" |
13110 | Hopkins?" |
13110 | Hopkins?" |
13110 | Hopkins?" |
13110 | Hopkins?" |
13110 | Hopkins?" |
13110 | How did you leave your brother Harry, and have you heard from Josephine lately?" |
13110 | How''s that for a checkmate?" |
13110 | If Lucy is found do you want her to see you in this condition?" |
13110 | If we''ve got to bite anyhow, why not take a hook that''s baited?" |
13110 | In addition to all other expenses?" |
13110 | In the main, I''ve been very happy and content, lately; and-- I have a feeling I was not happy before-- before--""Before what, dear?" |
13110 | Is he singular in this?" |
13110 | Is n''t it a shame to think that modern politics has descended to such a level in our free and enlightened republic?" |
13110 | Is n''t it, girls?" |
13110 | Is n''t it, girls?" |
13110 | Is n''t she satisfactory, sir? |
13110 | Is n''t that correct, Eliza?" |
13110 | Is she tall?" |
13110 | Is that your idea of the mad, broken- hearted Lucy Rogers?" |
13110 | Is there any news?" |
13110 | Kenneth gave the required order, and then Mr. Burke asked:"How far are you prepared to go in this matter, sir?" |
13110 | Look on this picture, my friends, and tell me, would you prefer to see this-- or this?" |
13110 | Markham?" |
13110 | Marshall?" |
13110 | May I ask for one for my button- hole?" |
13110 | May I use your long distance telephone?" |
13110 | Now, then, how much land do you own at Elmhurst?" |
13110 | Our work is done now, is n''t it?" |
13110 | Patsy, the delegated leader, looked gravely at the boy and asked:"How goes the campaign, Ken?" |
13110 | Presently the man asked, with a grin:"Did it hurt much, Miss Patsy?" |
13110 | Rogers?" |
13110 | Rogers?" |
13110 | Rogers?" |
13110 | She made no struggle-- no attempt to evade unconsciousness?" |
13110 | Should he not advertise this mutual- benefit commodity wherever he pleased, and especially among the farmers? |
13110 | Smith?" |
13110 | So he ignored the speech, merely saying:"Anything else, sir?" |
13110 | So he ventured to say:"It''s Mr. Burke, is n''t it?" |
13110 | So she greeted the girl cordially, and said:"Maids? |
13110 | Suppose every farmer in this district refused to permit signs upon his property; what would be the result? |
13110 | Tell me, what is Lucy like?" |
13110 | The maid silently obeyed and as the detective took the flower from her hand he said:"Why, is n''t this Eliza Parsons?" |
13110 | Watson?" |
13110 | Well, sir, what about him?" |
13110 | What am I to you? |
13110 | What are you talking about?" |
13110 | What aristocratic notion could prevent him? |
13110 | What did you say her name was?" |
13110 | What did you say your name is?" |
13110 | What do the boys say?" |
13110 | What do you want?" |
13110 | What have they done? |
13110 | What on earth could possess the"young''un"from Elmhurst to object to signs, and be willing to pay for having them erased? |
13110 | What right has any soap maker to flaunt his wares in my face, whether I''m interested in them or not?" |
13110 | What right have these girls to interfere in a game like this?" |
13110 | What''s all this plugging for Forbes mean?" |
13110 | What_ can_ they do? |
13110 | When?" |
13110 | Where do you think she can be, sir?" |
13110 | Who is to oppose the Honorable Erastus on the-- on_ our_ side?" |
13110 | Who said anything about buying votes? |
13110 | Who was she, do you suppose?" |
13110 | Who would do these things but an impertinent meddler who is so inexperienced in life that he sets his own flimsy judgment against that of the people?" |
13110 | Who''d a thought of it but''Rast Hopkins?" |
13110 | Who''s it from?" |
13110 | Who, then, dares to denounce them as fools? |
13110 | Why do n''t you take a hand in the game and win it?" |
13110 | Why should you do all this?" |
13110 | Why should you paint advertising signs upon your barns any more than upon your houses? |
13110 | Will told you, did n''t he?" |
13110 | Will you help me to escape?" |
13110 | Will you help me to get away, to escape to some place where no one will ever be able to trace me?" |
13110 | Will you leave me alone in my own room, or must I go away to escape you?" |
13110 | Will you please find seats? |
13110 | Wo n''t you drink a glass, Eliza?" |
13110 | You wo n''t vote the mill hands?" |
13110 | You''re the young''un from Elmhurst, ai n''t ye?" |
13110 | You_ electioneer?" |
13110 | do n''t you know me?" |
13110 | inquired Louise;"and do you know all about it, dear?" |
13110 | says she,''hev you got sixty dollars saved already?'' |
13110 | she cried, eagerly,"did you hear? |
13110 | she cried,"did you see? |
13110 | what for?" |
13110 | what''s the good? |
32094 | A Pink Kitten? 32094 A Scarecrow? |
32094 | A dark well? 32094 A little''Cleverness''? |
32094 | A popular song? |
32094 | A tin woodchopper? |
32094 | A what? |
32094 | All ready? 32094 All ready?" |
32094 | Am I captured? |
32094 | And alive? |
32094 | And am I a prisoner? |
32094 | And are n''t you hungry? |
32094 | And could he chop wood then? |
32094 | And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks? |
32094 | And then shoot them at more travelers? 32094 And where did you come from?" |
32094 | And where is that? |
32094 | And you are a Hopper? |
32094 | Any more? |
32094 | Any more? |
32094 | Are flowers alive? |
32094 | Are you afraid of men? |
32094 | Are you fond of eating honey- bees? |
32094 | Are you going to make that dreadful thing live? |
32094 | Are you hurt? |
32094 | Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play? |
32094 | Be quiet, will you? |
32094 | Better than mine? |
32094 | Better than mine? |
32094 | But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it? |
32094 | But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly? |
32094 | But how can you walk, with only one leg? |
32094 | But is there ever any oil in a man''s body? |
32094 | But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out? |
32094 | But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers? |
32094 | But the question is not if_ we_ will behave, but if_ you_ will behave? 32094 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?" |
32094 | But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees? |
32094 | But what can he have done, and what made him do it? |
32094 | But what do you eat now? |
32094 | But what else does this Crooked Magician want? |
32094 | But why do you go to bed? |
32094 | But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy? |
32094 | But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important? |
32094 | Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to? |
32094 | Ca n''t I sing? |
32094 | Ca n''t I whistle? |
32094 | Ca n''t anything else be done? |
32094 | Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please? |
32094 | Ca n''t you see? |
32094 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
32094 | Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life? |
32094 | Can you dig? |
32094 | Can you do anything else? |
32094 | Can you see it, Scraps? |
32094 | Can you swim? |
32094 | Champion what? |
32094 | Could n''t we make a raft? |
32094 | Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?" |
32094 | Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky? |
32094 | Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like? |
32094 | Did you call me''Scraps''? 32094 Did you come to us for advice?" |
32094 | Did you pick the six- leaved clover? |
32094 | Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country? |
32094 | Do n''t my colors run whenever I run? |
32094 | Do n''t travelers cross it? |
32094 | Do n''t you ever cross it? |
32094 | Do n''t you feel tired? |
32094 | Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked? |
32094 | Do n''t you own a boat? |
32094 | Do n''t you see? |
32094 | Do n''t you think we ought to land? |
32094 | Do n''t you? |
32094 | Do you know where one may be found? |
32094 | Do you live here, my good man? |
32094 | Do you mean me? |
32094 | Do you need more stuffing? 32094 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence? |
32094 | Do you surrender? |
32094 | Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am? |
32094 | Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo? |
32094 | Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here? |
32094 | Does she always watch the Magic Picture? |
32094 | Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy-- do? 32094 Has she any brains?" |
32094 | Has something pleased you? |
32094 | Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz? |
32094 | Have n''t you eaten anything in many years? |
32094 | Have you any dark wells in your city? |
32094 | Have you any other accomplishments? |
32094 | Have you ever been to the Emerald City? |
32094 | Have you noticed my pink brains? |
32094 | Have you now secured all the things you were in search of? |
32094 | Have you one? |
32094 | Have you plenty of it? |
32094 | Have you seen her, then? |
32094 | Horrid? |
32094 | How about that sign? |
32094 | How big a measure? |
32094 | How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte? |
32094 | How can I? |
32094 | How dare you put your foot on Chiss? |
32094 | How did you get in? |
32094 | How did you know I had arrived? |
32094 | How do you like Oz? |
32094 | How do you manage to do it, Diksey? |
32094 | How far is it to the Horner Country? |
32094 | How long must we keep this up, Shags? |
32094 | How many horns do the Horners have? |
32094 | How much is a gill? |
32094 | How much of the water do you need? |
32094 | How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you? |
32094 | How? |
32094 | Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?" |
32094 | I know; but what road shall I take? |
32094 | I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I? |
32094 | I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you? |
32094 | If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners? |
32094 | Is Dorothy made of tin? |
32094 | Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas? |
32094 | Is anything hurting you? |
32094 | Is blue the only respectable color, then? |
32094 | Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly? |
32094 | Is n''t any butter? 32094 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong? |
32094 | Is n''t the country and the climate grand? |
32094 | Is she patchwork, like me? |
32094 | Is that all? |
32094 | Is that the extent of your wisdom? |
32094 | Is that the way_ we_ go? |
32094 | Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug? |
32094 | Is the owl so very foolish? |
32094 | Is there any water in it? |
32094 | Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness? |
32094 | Is there such a road? |
32094 | Is this mountain in the Land of Oz? |
32094 | Is this true? |
32094 | Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 32094 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?" |
32094 | Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 32094 May I pull out the hairs now?" |
32094 | May I stay here a little while before I go to prison? |
32094 | May we see the famous Magician, Madam? |
32094 | Me? 32094 Me?" |
32094 | No jam, either? 32094 No? |
32094 | None at all? |
32094 | Nor a raft? |
32094 | Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find? |
32094 | Oh; can you growl? |
32094 | Oh; do you change your head? |
32094 | Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes? |
32094 | Oh; is that so? 32094 Outside? |
32094 | Raven, or crow? |
32094 | Real fire? |
32094 | Really? |
32094 | Scraps? |
32094 | Seems? 32094 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?" |
32094 | So the clover has n''t been picked, eh? |
32094 | Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?" |
32094 | The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 32094 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?" |
32094 | Then what in the world shall we do? |
32094 | Then what shall I do? |
32094 | Then why did you both leave him? |
32094 | Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me? |
32094 | Then why was I ever invented? |
32094 | Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him? |
32094 | There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what? |
32094 | They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they? |
32094 | This is somewhere, is n''t it? |
32094 | True that we have less understanding? |
32094 | Unlucky? 32094 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?" |
32094 | Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not? |
32094 | Well, what of it? |
32094 | Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again? |
32094 | What about the Hoppers? |
32094 | What about the Scarecrow? |
32094 | What are the people like? |
32094 | What are you trying to find? |
32094 | What caused you to think that? |
32094 | What companions? |
32094 | What crime? |
32094 | What did he do then? |
32094 | What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her? |
32094 | What did you do all night? |
32094 | What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain? |
32094 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
32094 | What do you s''pose he''s done? |
32094 | What do you think, Champion? |
32094 | What do you want? |
32094 | What does it mean? |
32094 | What does that mean? |
32094 | What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do? |
32094 | What for? |
32094 | What for? |
32094 | What good will that do? |
32094 | What had you to do with my brains? |
32094 | What has happened to Scraps? |
32094 | What has happened to you? |
32094 | What have we got? |
32094 | What in the world were you doing? |
32094 | What is a Woozy, please? |
32094 | What is a patchwork quilt? |
32094 | What is a servant? |
32094 | What is it? |
32094 | What is it? |
32094 | What is queer about it? |
32094 | What is sleep? |
32094 | What is the best way to get to the Emerald City? |
32094 | What is the next thing Ojo must get? |
32094 | What kind of a well is that, sir? |
32094 | What next? |
32094 | What right have you to order me around? 32094 What seems to be the trouble?" |
32094 | What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 32094 What sign?" |
32094 | What was the joke? |
32094 | What weapons do you fight with? |
32094 | What will they do with him? |
32094 | What wolf? |
32094 | What''s funny? |
32094 | What''s rag- time? |
32094 | What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff? |
32094 | What''s the news since I left? 32094 What''s the trouble?" |
32094 | What''s up, Chief? |
32094 | What''s wrong now? |
32094 | What''s wrong? |
32094 | What, that little squeak? |
32094 | What? |
32094 | When do you expect to return to the Emerald City? |
32094 | Where are you bound for? |
32094 | Where does he live? |
32094 | Where does this river go to? |
32094 | Where is the Horner Country? |
32094 | Where is the house, Bungle? |
32094 | Where shall we go? 32094 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?" |
32094 | Where? |
32094 | Which one? 32094 Who are the Hoppers?" |
32094 | Who are you, Unknown Being? |
32094 | Who cares for a butterfly? |
32094 | Who cares for''em, anyhow? 32094 Who carves the faces on them?" |
32094 | Who is Dorothy? |
32094 | Who is the dwarf? |
32094 | Who is there? |
32094 | Who made the joke? |
32094 | Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 32094 Who, me?" |
32094 | Who? 32094 Why are we so poor, Unc?" |
32094 | Why are you Ojo the Unlucky? |
32094 | Why ca n''t the man make us a raft? |
32094 | Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at? |
32094 | Why did they shut you up here? |
32094 | Why do n''t you take me with you? |
32094 | Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within? |
32094 | Why do they sit so still, and all in a row? |
32094 | Why do you put those things into your mouth? |
32094 | Why do you say that, madam? |
32094 | Why does n''t he say anything? |
32094 | Why not, sir? |
32094 | Why not? 32094 Why not?" |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why not? |
32094 | Why should I understand that, or anything else? |
32094 | Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it? |
32094 | Why, what''s wrong? |
32094 | Why? |
32094 | Will that make you angry? |
32094 | Will you? |
32094 | Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat? |
32094 | Would you like to? |
32094 | Yes; is n''t he jolly? |
32094 | You do n''t want war, do you? |
32094 | 20[ Illustration] As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?" |
32094 | A Patchwork Girl? |
32094 | A prisoner?" |
32094 | After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?" |
32094 | And in the Munchkin Country?" |
32094 | And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?" |
32094 | And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?" |
32094 | And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?" |
32094 | Anything important?" |
32094 | Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?" |
32094 | Are n''t you horrid?" |
32094 | Are you glass, or what?" |
32094 | But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?" |
32094 | But if I let you go, what will you do?" |
32094 | But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?" |
32094 | But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?" |
32094 | But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?" |
32094 | Ca n''t you see? |
32094 | Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?" |
32094 | Champion?" |
32094 | Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered? |
32094 | Did n''t you feel the ground tremble? |
32094 | Did you notice my brains, stranger? |
32094 | Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?" |
32094 | Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?" |
32094 | Do n''t you love classical music?" |
32094 | Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?" |
32094 | Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?" |
32094 | Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?" |
32094 | Do you understand that?" |
32094 | Does n''t your straw ever bunch?" |
32094 | Fine sparks, were n''t they?" |
32094 | Have you any name of your own?" |
32094 | Have you met our Scarecrow, then?" |
32094 | Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?" |
32094 | Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?" |
32094 | How are you?" |
32094 | How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?" |
32094 | How shall we get over the fence?" |
32094 | How''s that for a joke, eh? |
32094 | Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?" |
32094 | Hurry up, ca n''t you? |
32094 | I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?" |
32094 | Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?" |
32094 | Is it glass?" |
32094 | Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?" |
32094 | Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?" |
32094 | Is that magic?" |
32094 | Is that my name?" |
32094 | It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter? |
32094 | It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?" |
32094 | It''s free, is n''t it? |
32094 | It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?" |
32094 | Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?" |
32094 | Magic- maker?" |
32094 | May I go?" |
32094 | May we come out again? |
32094 | Me?" |
32094 | Nice place, is n''t it? |
32094 | Not the Shaggy Man?" |
32094 | Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?" |
32094 | ONE[ Illustration]"Where''s the butter, Unc Nunkie?" |
32094 | Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?" |
32094 | Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?" |
32094 | Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?" |
32094 | Or are you still cruel and slappy?" |
32094 | Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?" |
32094 | See? |
32094 | Suppose we wait and talk with him about it? |
32094 | Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?" |
32094 | Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?" |
32094 | The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they? |
32094 | The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?" |
32094 | The girl eyed this sign a moment and then turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?" |
32094 | The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do? |
32094 | The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now? |
32094 | Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?" |
32094 | Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?" |
32094 | Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?" |
32094 | Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?" |
32094 | Then what do you call all those sweet poems?" |
32094 | Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?" |
32094 | There; does that suit your royal highness?" |
32094 | They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?" |
32094 | Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?" |
32094 | Understand?" |
32094 | Unkind, was n''t it?" |
32094 | What are the other things you are to find?" |
32094 | What are you able to do; anything''special?" |
32094 | What are_ you_ made of-- gelatine?" |
32094 | What do you say to my offer, Quadling?" |
32094 | What do you think, Wizard?" |
32094 | What else, Unc?" |
32094 | What harm could there be in picking it? |
32094 | What is Chiss?" |
32094 | What is that?" |
32094 | What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?" |
32094 | What qualities have you given your new servant?" |
32094 | What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?" |
32094 | What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?" |
32094 | When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?" |
32094 | Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?" |
32094 | Where''s the jam then?" |
32094 | Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I? |
32094 | Who cares for the outside of anything?" |
32094 | Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?" |
32094 | Who put noodles in the soup? |
32094 | Who wants to walk?" |
32094 | Will you please rescue my companions, also?" |
32094 | With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl? |
32094 | Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?" |
32094 | Would you like that kind of food?" |
32094 | Would you like to visit it?" |
32094 | You ask me why not? |
32094 | You see the point, do n''t you? |
32094 | [ Illustration]"Is this really a prison?" |
32094 | [ Illustration]"Tell me,"said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?" |
32094 | [ Illustration]"What, a live Scarecrow?" |
32094 | asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?" |
32094 | asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?" |
32094 | cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?" |
32094 | cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us? |
32094 | exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?" |
32094 | he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?" |
10123 | About me? |
10123 | Ah, aunt; ca n''t you understand, without my speaking? |
10123 | All this wealth, and you pleading poverty? |
10123 | Am I in your way? |
10123 | And Kenneth? |
10123 | And how should I know, either? 10123 And rather uncertain, is n''t it? |
10123 | And the boy? |
10123 | And the boy? |
10123 | And the check? |
10123 | And the eggs for breakfast? |
10123 | And the other nieces? |
10123 | And we sleep''till eight o''clock, do n''t we, Patsy? |
10123 | And we''d stop in New York, would n''t we, for a time? |
10123 | And where will you sleep? |
10123 | And who is John Merrick? |
10123 | And who may that be? |
10123 | And you told her I was fond of flowers? |
10123 | And, aunt, ca n''t you spare a little more to Louise and Beth? 10123 Any more?" |
10123 | Any name, then? |
10123 | Any relation, sir? |
10123 | Anything more at present, Miss Patricia? |
10123 | Anything unusual, Miss? |
10123 | Are n''t you worth millions and millions of dollars-- so many that you ca n''t count them yourself? |
10123 | Are the ladies in? |
10123 | Are you a working girl? |
10123 | Are you better this morning, Miss Jane? |
10123 | Are you feeling better, dear? |
10123 | Are you in earnest? |
10123 | Are you rich? |
10123 | At the house? |
10123 | Aunt Jane? |
10123 | But I''ll have another? |
10123 | But come, are we all ready? |
10123 | But how about the money, Patsy dear? |
10123 | But may I enquire where on earth you expect to stow me in this rather limited establishment? |
10123 | But she''s changed her mind? |
10123 | But suppose she leaves it to you? |
10123 | But the boy, Jane? 10123 But what does it all mean?" |
10123 | But what would Miss Jane say? |
10123 | But why should I frighten him? |
10123 | But why should you resent my being here? |
10123 | Ca n''t I stay here a little longer? |
10123 | Ca n''t you go yourself? |
10123 | Ca n''t you see she''s killed herself to save me? |
10123 | Can I give it away, if I want to? |
10123 | Can it all be ready to sign tonight? |
10123 | Can not we become friends and comrades? |
10123 | Can you climb up, now? |
10123 | Can you cook? |
10123 | Could n''t we get him a job? |
10123 | Could you earn a living? |
10123 | Did n''t you convey the impression that you were poor? |
10123 | Did n''t you let Patsy take away your thirty- two dollars and forty- two cents, thinking it was all you had? |
10123 | Did n''t you take a car? |
10123 | Did you get nothing out of Jane Merrick''s estate? |
10123 | Did you get paid tonight? |
10123 | Did you graduate? |
10123 | Did you hear me? |
10123 | Do I match the flat, now? |
10123 | Do n''t I count, Patsy, you rogue? 10123 Do n''t I pay my share of them?" |
10123 | Do n''t like girls, I take it? |
10123 | Do n''t like what? |
10123 | Do n''t we get anything at all? |
10123 | Do n''t you keep a maid? |
10123 | Do you feel at home, at all, in this strange place? |
10123 | Do you mean I''m discharged? |
10123 | Do you need anything else, deary? |
10123 | Do you really mean it, aunt? |
10123 | Do you suffer any? 10123 Do you think he''s sane?" |
10123 | Do your feet hurt you? |
10123 | Does n''t the Major earn a heap with his bookkeeping, and have n''t I had a raise lately? 10123 Doyle? |
10123 | Eh? |
10123 | Elizabeth? |
10123 | Excuse my getting up, wo n''t you? 10123 Far from here?" |
10123 | Fond of the boy? 10123 Girls?" |
10123 | Had to send for her, eh? |
10123 | Has Aunt Jane mentioned her? |
10123 | Has my niece arrived? |
10123 | Has n''t Aunt Jane helped you? |
10123 | Has n''t Mr. Marvin arrived yet? |
10123 | Have I done anything wrong, Madam? |
10123 | Have n''t I a right to do that? |
10123 | Have the girls bothered you much, as yet? |
10123 | Have you any money? |
10123 | Have you had a good day? |
10123 | Have you heard all? |
10123 | Have you known Aunt Jane before today? |
10123 | Have you known him to draw, before this? |
10123 | He is n''t dumb, is he? |
10123 | How about the bills? |
10123 | How are the roses coming on, James? |
10123 | How are things going? |
10123 | How big is the check, Beth? |
10123 | How dare you-- a common De Graf-- asperse her character? |
10123 | How did you enjoy the reception, Louise? |
10123 | How do you do, Uncle John? |
10123 | How do you know what Tom would like, after all these years? |
10123 | How long will they stay? |
10123 | How long? |
10123 | How many, Don? |
10123 | How much do you suppose Jane is worth? |
10123 | How? |
10123 | However did your mother manage to gain an entree into society? |
10123 | I suppose you know I am a paralytic, and liable to die at any time? |
10123 | Is anything wrong? |
10123 | Is he dead? |
10123 | Is he independent? |
10123 | Is it a joke? 10123 Is it all true? |
10123 | Is it paralysis? |
10123 | Is it the will? |
10123 | Is n''t Kenneth to inherit Elmhurst, after all? |
10123 | Is n''t he a nice boy? |
10123 | Is n''t this Uncle John? |
10123 | Is she cross? |
10123 | Is she dead, sir? 10123 Is she fond of him?" |
10123 | Is she here? |
10123 | Is that enough? |
10123 | Is there much more? |
10123 | Is this his home? |
10123 | Is your money all safe? 10123 It did n''t hurt you, did it?" |
10123 | John Merrick, the tin- plate magnate? 10123 John Merrick?" |
10123 | Know Jane Merrick? |
10123 | Like her? |
10123 | Master Kenneth? 10123 Master Kenneth?" |
10123 | Master Tom''s dead, ai n''t he? |
10123 | May I ask who engaged you? |
10123 | May I see it? |
10123 | May I smoke? |
10123 | Mine? |
10123 | Miss Doyle? |
10123 | Miss Patricia Doyle? |
10123 | Money? 10123 Mr. John? |
10123 | Mr. Marvin in? |
10123 | Mr. Thomas Bradley? |
10123 | My cousin? |
10123 | My nieces? |
10123 | No harm''s done, is there? |
10123 | No? |
10123 | Now shall we be friends? |
10123 | Now that you are here,she said, presently,"what are you going to do?" |
10123 | Now will you abandon all those naughty suspicions and let me love you? |
10123 | Now? |
10123 | Oh; you''ve been here before, then? |
10123 | Patricia Doyle? |
10123 | Patricia? |
10123 | Really? |
10123 | See here, Oscar; has this girl been questioning you? |
10123 | Shall I draw your will, Jane? |
10123 | She''s never married, has she? |
10123 | Silas,she said, when he entered,"what do you think of my nieces?" |
10123 | So, this is Elizabeth, is it? |
10123 | Tell me, Daddy,said she, perching on the arm of the Major''s chair,"who gave me all this, do you think?" |
10123 | Tell us, Patsy, what does the will say? 10123 Thank you, my dear,"said he;"but where''s the money to come from?" |
10123 | The boy? |
10123 | The pins on the cushion spell''Patricia,''do n''t they? |
10123 | Then this house is yours? |
10123 | Then who can it be? |
10123 | Then who was it? |
10123 | Then why did Aunt Jane send for us? |
10123 | Then why did n''t you let me know? 10123 Then, sir,"concluded the Major, mopping the perspiration from his forehead and sitting down limply in his chair,"what do you mean by it?" |
10123 | There''s no doubt this place is intended for us, is there? |
10123 | Think o''whom, Don? |
10123 | Three? 10123 To pick wild flowers?" |
10123 | To your brother? |
10123 | Tonight? |
10123 | Was n''t I the grand lady, though, with all the fortune I never had? |
10123 | We''re no worse off than before we came, are we? 10123 Well, Beth?" |
10123 | Well, girl, how do you like being a fool? |
10123 | Well, then, do you think it''s Kenneth? |
10123 | Well, what do you think of me? |
10123 | Well,said he, at last,"another acceptance?" |
10123 | Well,she asked him,"what do you think of the girls?" |
10123 | Well? |
10123 | Well? |
10123 | Well? |
10123 | What are you up to, Daddy? |
10123 | What became of it? |
10123 | What brought you back here, after all these years? |
10123 | What did she say? |
10123 | What do you know about these girls? |
10123 | What do you know of her? |
10123 | What do you like? |
10123 | What do you mean by that? 10123 What do you mean by that?" |
10123 | What do you mean? |
10123 | What do you think of that, mamma?'' |
10123 | What has Uncle John been doing? |
10123 | What is it, Beth? |
10123 | What is it, Mavoureen? |
10123 | What is it, Patsy? |
10123 | What is it, ma''am? |
10123 | What pay do you get, Patsy? |
10123 | What sort of a man is he? |
10123 | What was her name? |
10123 | What young ladies? |
10123 | What''ll we do? |
10123 | What''s going to became of Kenneth? |
10123 | What''s the matter? |
10123 | What''s your name, lad? |
10123 | What, the neckties? |
10123 | What? |
10123 | Whatever induced her to write to_ me?_"You might read it and find out,suggested the major. |
10123 | When may I see you again? |
10123 | When will Aunt Jane die? |
10123 | When will they come? |
10123 | When will you decide? |
10123 | Where are you living? |
10123 | Where did he come from? |
10123 | Where did you come from? |
10123 | Where do you want to go? |
10123 | Where does she live? |
10123 | Where is the paper? |
10123 | Where? 10123 Which do you prefer, Jane?" |
10123 | Which of my nieces do you prefer? |
10123 | Which young man, Miss? |
10123 | Who gave you such authority? |
10123 | Who hired you, then? |
10123 | Who is he? |
10123 | Who is this woman, mamma? |
10123 | Who was the young man? |
10123 | Who will have Elmhurst? |
10123 | Who''s their unknown and mysterious client? 10123 Who, Miss Jane?" |
10123 | Who? |
10123 | Whom? |
10123 | Why abuse? 10123 Why did you do that, Kenneth?" |
10123 | Why did you object to come here? |
10123 | Why have I never heard of her before? |
10123 | Why must you try to like your mother''s sister? |
10123 | Why not read the letter? |
10123 | Why not, Aunt? 10123 Why not? |
10123 | Why not? |
10123 | Why should n''t you like me? |
10123 | Why should you doubt it, after this letter? |
10123 | Why wo n''t you speak to me? |
10123 | Why, Miss Louise,he said in some surprise,"were you, by good chance, waiting for me?" |
10123 | Why? |
10123 | Why? |
10123 | Will they be running about the place, Don? |
10123 | Will you change your will? |
10123 | Will you please come to see James, sir? |
10123 | Will you send it on? |
10123 | Wo n''t you leave it to him, Aunt Jane? |
10123 | Wo n''t you take a chair? |
10123 | Would it look bad for me to kiss you, Patsy? |
10123 | Would n''t Tom like you to provide for Kenneth in some way, however humbly? |
10123 | Yes, Miss,answered the porter;"are you Miss Doyle?" |
10123 | Yes? |
10123 | Yes? |
10123 | You are John Merrick? |
10123 | You do n''t? |
10123 | You had believed him dead? |
10123 | You know Aunt-- Miss Merrick, sir? |
10123 | You mean Patricia Doyle? |
10123 | You mean that I should accept her queer invitation to visit her? |
10123 | You think not? |
10123 | You think so? |
10123 | You were n''t vexed with disappointment, were you, Patsy? |
10123 | You were the tinsmith? |
10123 | You''ll give me a testimonial, wo n''t you, Madam? |
10123 | Your maid? |
10123 | _ You_ Lawyer Watson? |
10123 | After a period of thought he asked;"What is this I hear about John Merrick having returned from the West?" |
10123 | Am I right, Donald?" |
10123 | Am I right, Uncle John, or do I flatter myself?" |
10123 | And are you getting better, dear aunt, in this beautiful garden with the birds and the sunshine?" |
10123 | And the conductor''s beside it, for the poor brakeman did n''t dare let him go? |
10123 | And this new cousin, Louise Merrick, why was she coming to Elmhurst? |
10123 | And what do you think? |
10123 | And where in the world have you come from?" |
10123 | And who from?" |
10123 | And you?" |
10123 | Are n''t there three of them?" |
10123 | Are n''t you glad it''s Uncle John?" |
10123 | Are they really coming?" |
10123 | Are you poor?" |
10123 | Are you so very rich?" |
10123 | Are you trying to insult me, now that I''m weak and helpless? |
10123 | But I must say it was kind of her to put me down for five thousand dollars-- now, was n''t it?" |
10123 | But if neither of the three is worthy?" |
10123 | But tell me, have you money, Uncle John?" |
10123 | But tell me; why did you wish to leave me your money?" |
10123 | But what could we do?" |
10123 | But what does it mean?" |
10123 | But what is your name?" |
10123 | But why are you so anxious?" |
10123 | But why not? |
10123 | Ca n''t I wheel you into the garden? |
10123 | Can she refuse it?" |
10123 | Can you get ready to come with me today, Uncle John?" |
10123 | Can you read aloud?" |
10123 | Confound your awkwardness-- do you want to break my back? |
10123 | Did n''t you see it, Miss Patricia?" |
10123 | Did she ever think of it? |
10123 | Did you ever think of that?" |
10123 | Did you ever?" |
10123 | Do n''t you know what that is?" |
10123 | Do you blame me any?" |
10123 | Do you know what I''ve decided, Major, dear? |
10123 | Do you know you''re ten minutes late?" |
10123 | Do you realize what this bequest means?" |
10123 | Do you think we ought to stay here?" |
10123 | Do you understand the situation?" |
10123 | Do you want to fly in the face of Providence, you doddering old imbecile?" |
10123 | Do you want to visit New York especially?" |
10123 | Doyle? |
10123 | Eh, sir?" |
10123 | Finally the aged coachman, without looking up, enquired:"What do ye think o''''em, Kenneth lad?" |
10123 | Finally the stranger asked:"Are Jane''s sisters living-- Julia and Violet?" |
10123 | Girls at Elmhurst?" |
10123 | Guess what I read?" |
10123 | Have I been sick, Donald?" |
10123 | Have I told you about it, Donald?" |
10123 | Have n''t I given him a home and an education, all because Thomas asked me to look after his relatives? |
10123 | Have you found work?" |
10123 | Have you no eyes, then?" |
10123 | Have you seen him?" |
10123 | Her first words to Phibbs, who was bending over her, were:"Is she dead?" |
10123 | How could she out- wit this unknown cousin, and inspire the love of Aunt Jane? |
10123 | How do you expect me to sponge your vest when you''re wriggling around in that way?" |
10123 | How do you like being on exhibition, an''goin''through your paces, like a bunch o''trotting hosses, to see which is worth the most?" |
10123 | How long has Master Kenneth lived here?" |
10123 | I ca n''t be on my last legs regularly, can I?" |
10123 | I think that''s all, is n''t it?" |
10123 | I wonder what brought him into this neighborhood?" |
10123 | Is he your uncle?" |
10123 | Is it one of your favorites, Aunt Jane?" |
10123 | Is n''t he a queer looking fellow? |
10123 | Is n''t it funny?" |
10123 | Is n''t it glorious that we can get acquainted at last? |
10123 | Is n''t my name on it, too, where I signed it? |
10123 | Is n''t that better?" |
10123 | Is n''t that the explanation?" |
10123 | Is n''t this a funny establishment?" |
10123 | Is this rich aunt of mine the only relative he had?" |
10123 | Is this satisfactory, sir?" |
10123 | It is n''t likely she''d begin now, is it?" |
10123 | It must be done, in one way or another; but how? |
10123 | Leave_ him_ my money? |
10123 | May I take off my things?" |
10123 | Me inherit?" |
10123 | Mr. John? |
10123 | Now, is it?" |
10123 | Now, was n''t it?" |
10123 | Oh-- h. What are you blinking at, you old owl?" |
10123 | Patsy walked up to him, and ignoring the big gold figures over the entrance she enquired:"Is this 3708 Willing Square?" |
10123 | Patsy?" |
10123 | Perhaps she murdered him in his sleep-- eh, Louise?" |
10123 | Probably my other cousin, the De Graf girl, is likewise invited to Elmhurst? |
10123 | Same now as ever, I s''pose?" |
10123 | So one morning she said to the groom:"Does n''t Kenneth usually ride Nora?" |
10123 | Strolling away to the stables, Uncle John met old Donald, who enquired:"How is Miss Patsy this morning, sir?" |
10123 | Suppose Aunt Jane prefers you to me, and wills you all her money?" |
10123 | Tell me, why should she love James, who is a mere gardener, and hate me?" |
10123 | The only chance we run lies in the danger that eligible young men may prove shy, and refuse to take our bait; but are we not diplomats, mother dear? |
10123 | Then he asked:"Why have you thought it necessary to assist me?" |
10123 | Then the girl whispered, softly:"Why are you so good to me, Uncle John?" |
10123 | To compete for the prize Beth had already determined to win? |
10123 | Was she unsatisfactory?" |
10123 | What did you do, Jane Merrick, you who lived in a beautiful mansion, and had more money than you could use? |
10123 | What do I care what becomes of my money, when I am gone? |
10123 | What do I know of them, or they of me?" |
10123 | What for?" |
10123 | What if I should die tonight?" |
10123 | What in the world is to become of you?" |
10123 | What is her name?" |
10123 | What will the Uncle do all the day while we''re at work?" |
10123 | What will you do, Kenneth? |
10123 | What would he say now, Jane, if he knew I stood good to have five thousand-- if I can manage to outlive you?" |
10123 | What would the Major say, and what were they to do without her wages? |
10123 | What''s going to become of you, I wonder?" |
10123 | Where is it? |
10123 | Where will you go?" |
10123 | Where''s that?" |
10123 | Where''s the other niece? |
10123 | Who are they?" |
10123 | Who should sign the will with Master Tom but me-- his old servant and friend? |
10123 | Who will it be, Phibbs?" |
10123 | Who''s the other?" |
10123 | Why did you not invite Kenneth to dinner, Jane?" |
10123 | Why do n''t they dress like decent people?" |
10123 | Why do n''t you do the only right thing in your power, and leave Elmhurst to Kenneth?" |
10123 | Why not, Silas? |
10123 | Why not?" |
10123 | Why not?" |
10123 | Why should she be dead?" |
10123 | Will I be a beggar?" |
10123 | Will you give me back ten dollars of that money to buy''em with?" |
10123 | Wo n''t that be the better way?" |
10123 | Wo n''t we, girls?" |
10123 | Wo n''t you let me?" |
10123 | Would it not be better for me to send these papers by a messenger to your house?" |
10123 | You do n''t care for more than one, do you, Uncle John?" |
10123 | You noticed the maid you ordered to come from Madam Borne to dress my hair for the reception?" |
10123 | You spoke to old Conover about me?" |
10123 | Your card, sir?" |
955 | A Pink Kitten? 955 A Scarecrow? |
955 | A dark well? 955 A little''Cleverness''? |
955 | A popular song? |
955 | A tin woodchopper? |
955 | A what? |
955 | All ready? 955 All ready?" |
955 | Am I captured? |
955 | And alive? |
955 | And am I a prisoner? |
955 | And are n''t you hungry? |
955 | And could he chop wood then? |
955 | And how shall we find the road of yellow bricks? |
955 | And then shoot them at more travelers? 955 And where did you come from?" |
955 | And where is that? |
955 | And you are a Hopper? |
955 | Any more? |
955 | Any more? |
955 | Are flowers alive? |
955 | Are you afraid of men? |
955 | Are you fond of eating honey- bees? |
955 | Are you going to make that dreadful thing live? |
955 | Are you hurt? |
955 | Are you so broken up that you ca n''t play? |
955 | Be quiet, will you? |
955 | Better than mine? |
955 | Better than mine? |
955 | But a mouth is to talk with, is n''t it? |
955 | But do you think for a moment that I would permit you, or anyone else, to pull the left wing from a yellow butterfly? |
955 | But how can you walk, with only one leg? |
955 | But is there ever any oil in a man''s body? |
955 | But it''s a queer animal with three hairs on the tip of its tail that wo n''t come out and--"What wo n''t come out? |
955 | But tell me, is there any way to get to the Horner Country without going through the city of the Hoppers? |
955 | But the question is not if we will behave, but if you will behave? 955 But the question is, do we want to go where the path does?" |
955 | But they''re part of it; and are n''t they pretty trees? |
955 | But what can he have done, and what made him do it? |
955 | But what do you eat now? |
955 | But what else does this Crooked Magician want? |
955 | But why do you go to bed? |
955 | But, tell me, good sir, are you not a trifle lumpy? |
955 | But,said he, in a puzzled way,"what makes those three hairs important? |
955 | Ca n''t I dance till morning, if I want to? |
955 | Ca n''t I sing? |
955 | Ca n''t I whistle? |
955 | Ca n''t anything else be done? |
955 | Ca n''t you get angry''bout something, please? |
955 | Ca n''t you see? |
955 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
955 | Ca n''t you take''em out, then, and replace''em with pebbles, so that I wo n''t feel above my station in life? |
955 | Ca n''t you talk from this side? |
955 | Can you dig? |
955 | Can you do anything else? |
955 | Can you see it, Scraps? |
955 | Can you swim? |
955 | Champion what? |
955 | Could n''t we make a raft? |
955 | Dear me, Ojo,said the cat;"do n''t you think the creature is a little bit crazy?" |
955 | Did n''t I say you were Ojo the Lucky? |
955 | Did n''t he say what the Hoppers and Horners were like? |
955 | Did you call me''Scraps''? 955 Did you come to us for advice?" |
955 | Did you pick the six- leaved clover? |
955 | Did you see no girls as beautiful as I am in your own country? |
955 | Do n''t my colors run whenever I run? |
955 | Do n''t travelers cross it? |
955 | Do n''t you ever cross it? |
955 | Do n''t you feel tired? |
955 | Do n''t you find it very annoying to be so crooked? |
955 | Do n''t you own a boat? |
955 | Do n''t you see? |
955 | Do n''t you think we ought to land? |
955 | Do n''t you? |
955 | Do you know where one may be found? |
955 | Do you live here, my good man? |
955 | Do you mean me? |
955 | Do you need more stuffing? 955 Do you suppose you could throw me over that fence? |
955 | Do you surrender? |
955 | Do you think a pink kitten-- common meat-- is as pretty as I am? |
955 | Do you think they are all fast colors, Ojo? |
955 | Does anyone live on those mountains beyond here? |
955 | Does she always watch the Magic Picture? |
955 | Fiddle- cum- foo, Howdy- do? 955 Has she any brains?" |
955 | Has something pleased you? |
955 | Have n''t you always lived in the Land of Oz? |
955 | Have n''t you eaten anything in many years? |
955 | Have you any dark wells in your city? |
955 | Have you any other accomplishments? |
955 | Have you ever been to the Emerald City? |
955 | Have you noticed my pink brains? |
955 | Have you now secured all the things you were in search of? |
955 | Have you one? |
955 | Have you plenty of it? |
955 | Have you seen her, then? |
955 | Horrid? |
955 | How about that sign? |
955 | How big a measure? |
955 | How can I lose that''Un,''Dame Margolotte? |
955 | How can I? |
955 | How dare you put your foot on Chiss? |
955 | How did you get in? |
955 | How did you know I had arrived? |
955 | How do you like Oz? |
955 | How do you manage to do it, Diksey? |
955 | How far is it to the Horner Country? |
955 | How long must we keep this up, Shags? |
955 | How many horns do the Horners have? |
955 | How much is a gill? |
955 | How much of the water do you need? |
955 | How would you like it, Shaggy Man, if I took all your shags away from you? |
955 | How? |
955 | Hullo, Ojo,said Scraps;"how are you?" |
955 | I know; but what road shall I take? |
955 | I''ve a right to be surprised, have n''t I? |
955 | I''ve never heard of a dark well; have you? |
955 | If the mountain is under Ozma''s rule, why does n''t she know about the Hoppers and the Horners? |
955 | Is Dorothy made of tin? |
955 | Is Dorothy the little girl who came here from Kansas? |
955 | Is anything hurting you? |
955 | Is blue the only respectable color, then? |
955 | Is it impolite to romp and shout and be jolly? |
955 | Is n''t any butter? 955 Is n''t one punished enough in knowing he has done wrong? |
955 | Is n''t the country and the climate grand? |
955 | Is she patchwork, like me? |
955 | Is that all? |
955 | Is that the extent of your wisdom? |
955 | Is that the way we go? |
955 | Is the Wizard of Oz a humbug? |
955 | Is the owl so very foolish? |
955 | Is there any water in it? |
955 | Is there anything I can do in return for your kindness? |
955 | Is there such a road? |
955 | Is this mountain in the Land of Oz? |
955 | Is this really a prison? |
955 | Is this true? |
955 | Jinjur did a neat job, did n''t she? 955 Let me see; that''s about seven thousand chicks she has hatched out; is n''t it, General?" |
955 | Makes civilized folks wild folks, eh? 955 May I pull out the hairs now?" |
955 | May I stay here a little while before I go to prison? |
955 | May we see the famous Magician, Madam? |
955 | Me? 955 Me?" |
955 | No jam, either? 955 No? |
955 | None at all? |
955 | Nor a raft? |
955 | Now tell me, please, what magic things must you find? |
955 | Oh; can you growl? |
955 | Oh; do you change your head? |
955 | Oh; do you mean the pink pebbles you call your brains, and your red heart and green eyes? |
955 | Oh; is that so? 955 Outside? |
955 | Raven, or crow? |
955 | Real fire? |
955 | Really? |
955 | Scraps? |
955 | Seems? 955 Shall I throw in a stone, to waken him?" |
955 | So the clover has n''t been picked, eh? |
955 | Tell me,pleaded Ojo, speaking to the Crooked Magician,"what must we find to make the compound that will save Unc Nunkie?" |
955 | Tell me,said the Patchwork Girl earnestly,"do all those queer people you mention really live in the Land of Oz?" |
955 | The question is, who''s going to explain the joke to the Horners? 955 The shape does n''t make a thing honest, does it?" |
955 | Then what in the world shall we do? |
955 | Then what shall I do? |
955 | Then why did you both leave him? |
955 | Then why is the prison so fine, and why are you so kind to me? |
955 | Then why was I ever invented? |
955 | Then,said Scraps,"suppose we go in and find him? |
955 | There''s a Patchwork Girl and--"A what? |
955 | They''ll have to prove him guilty, wo n''t they?'''' 955 This is somewhere, is n''t it?" |
955 | True that we have less understanding? |
955 | Unlucky? 955 Was it you who rescued me from the leaf?" |
955 | Well, Doc Pipt, do you mean to introduce us, or not? |
955 | Well, what of it? |
955 | Well, why do n''t you sprinkle some of that powder on them and bring them to life again? |
955 | What about the Hoppers? |
955 | What about the Scarecrow? |
955 | What are the people like? |
955 | What are you trying to find? |
955 | What caused you to think that? |
955 | What companions? |
955 | What crime? |
955 | What did he do then? |
955 | What did old Mombi the Witch do with the Powder of Life your husband gave her? |
955 | What did you do all night? |
955 | What do you know about the Crooked Magician who lives on the mountain? |
955 | What do you mean by such impertinence? |
955 | What do you s''pose he''s done? |
955 | What do you think, Champion? |
955 | What do you want? |
955 | What does it mean? |
955 | What does that mean? |
955 | What does the Liquid of Petrifaction do? |
955 | What for? |
955 | What for? |
955 | What good will that do? |
955 | What had you to do with my brains? |
955 | What has happened to Scraps? |
955 | What has happened to you? |
955 | What have we got? |
955 | What in the world were you doing? |
955 | What is a Woozy, please? |
955 | What is a patchwork quilt? |
955 | What is a servant? |
955 | What is it? |
955 | What is it? |
955 | What is queer about it? |
955 | What is sleep? |
955 | What is the best way to get to the Emerald City? |
955 | What is the next thing Ojo must get? |
955 | What kind of a well is that, sir? |
955 | What next? |
955 | What right have you to order me around? 955 What seems to be the trouble?" |
955 | What shall we do, Shaggy Man? 955 What sign?" |
955 | What was the joke? |
955 | What weapons do you fight with? |
955 | What will they do with him? |
955 | What wolf? |
955 | What''s funny? |
955 | What''s rag- time? |
955 | What''s the game, anyhow-- blind- man''s- buff? |
955 | What''s the news since I left? 955 What''s the trouble?" |
955 | What''s up, Chief? |
955 | What''s wrong now? |
955 | What''s wrong? |
955 | What, a live Scarecrow? |
955 | What, that little squeak? |
955 | What? |
955 | When do you expect to return to the Emerald City? |
955 | Where are you bound for? |
955 | Where does he live? |
955 | Where does this river go to? |
955 | Where is the Horner Country? |
955 | Where is the house, Bungle? |
955 | Where shall we go? 955 Where''s the gold flask, Dorothy?" |
955 | Where? |
955 | Which one? 955 Who are the Hoppers?" |
955 | Who are you, Unknown Being? |
955 | Who cares for a butterfly? |
955 | Who cares for''em, anyhow? 955 Who carves the faces on them?" |
955 | Who is Dorothy? |
955 | Who is the dwarf? |
955 | Who is there? |
955 | Who made the joke? |
955 | Who would think such a funny harlequin lived in the Land of Oz? 955 Who, me?" |
955 | Who? 955 Why are we so poor, Unc?" |
955 | Why are you Ojo the Unlucky? |
955 | Why ca n''t the man make us a raft? |
955 | Why did n''t you make her pretty to look at? |
955 | Why did they shut you up here? |
955 | Why do n''t you take me with you? |
955 | Why do n''t you use it on your streets, then, and the outside of your houses, to make them as pretty as they are within? |
955 | Why do they sit so still, and all in a row? |
955 | Why do you put those things into your mouth? |
955 | Why do you say that, madam? |
955 | Why does n''t he say anything? |
955 | Why not, sir? |
955 | Why not? 955 Why not?" |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why not? |
955 | Why should I understand that, or anything else? |
955 | Why should there be any road, if the river stops everyone walking along it? |
955 | Why, what''s wrong? |
955 | Why? |
955 | Will that make you angry? |
955 | Will you? |
955 | Would anyone at the royal palace break a Glass Cat? |
955 | Would you like to? |
955 | Yes; is n''t he jolly? |
955 | You do n''t want war, do you? |
955 | A Patchwork Girl? |
955 | A prisoner?" |
955 | After a little while he asked:"Where is the Patchwork Girl now?" |
955 | And in the Munchkin Country?" |
955 | And no cake-- no jelly-- no apples-- nothing but bread?" |
955 | And there''s a Glass Cat--""Glass?" |
955 | And there''s a Woozy--""What''s a Woozy?" |
955 | Anything important?" |
955 | Are n''t you feeling a little queer, just now?" |
955 | Are n''t you horrid?" |
955 | Are you glass, or what?" |
955 | But here is a house by the roadside, so why go farther?" |
955 | But if I let you go, what will you do?" |
955 | But the Glass Cat gave a little laugh and inquired in her scornful way:"How do you intend to get the beast out of this forest?" |
955 | But what is the fifth and last thing you need, in order to complete the magic charm?" |
955 | But when that is gone, what shall we eat, Unc?" |
955 | Ca n''t you see? |
955 | Ca n''t you understand that you and I are superior people and not made like these poor humans?" |
955 | Champion?" |
955 | Chapter Twenty The Captive Yoop As they were preparing to leave, Dorothy asked:"Can you tell us where there is a dark well?" |
955 | Could the leaf whistle, Ojo wondered? |
955 | Did n''t you feel the ground tremble? |
955 | Did you notice my brains, stranger? |
955 | Did you say you were traveling toward the Emerald City?" |
955 | Do n''t they ever run around and play and laugh, and have a good time?" |
955 | Do n''t you love classical music?" |
955 | Do n''t you wish, Ojo, with all your heart, that you had not been disobedient and broken a Law of Oz?" |
955 | Do you suppose all the world becomes unlucky one- seventh of the time?" |
955 | Do you suppose they''d flash imitation fire?" |
955 | Do you understand that?" |
955 | Does n''t your straw ever bunch?" |
955 | Fine sparks, were n''t they?" |
955 | Have you any name of your own?" |
955 | Have you met our Scarecrow, then?" |
955 | Have you noticed how beautiful my patches are in this sunlight?" |
955 | Her tootsie''s bare, but she do n''t care, So what''s the odds to you?" |
955 | How are you?" |
955 | How is it, Sawhorse; are you equal to a swift run?" |
955 | How shall we get over the fence?" |
955 | How''s that for a joke, eh? |
955 | Howdy- do, Miss What''s- your- name?" |
955 | Hurry up, ca n''t you? |
955 | I ca n''t see that my colors have faded a particle, as yet; can you?" |
955 | Is anyone in your party named Ojo the Unlucky?" |
955 | Is it glass?" |
955 | Is it possible you ca n''t appreciate rag- time?" |
955 | Is n''t it wonderful what a little paint will do, if it''s properly applied?" |
955 | Is that magic?" |
955 | Is that my name?" |
955 | It called out, reproachfully:"What''s the matter? |
955 | It was locked on both sides and over the latch was a sign reading:"WAR IS DECLARED""Ca n''t we go through?" |
955 | It''s free, is n''t it?" |
955 | It''s funny you and I should live here all alone, in the middle of the forest, is n''t it?" |
955 | Lucky I passed by, was n''t it?" |
955 | Magic- maker?" |
955 | May I go?" |
955 | May we come out again? |
955 | Me?" |
955 | Nice place, is n''t it? |
955 | Not the Shaggy Man?" |
955 | Now she turned to Ozma and asked:"May I go with Ojo, to help him?" |
955 | Ojo and I are not afraid; are we, Ojo?" |
955 | Ojo had been deep in thought, and now he asked the Chief:"Is there a dark well in any part of your country?" |
955 | Ojo kept close to the Scarecrow and the Scarecrow kept close to Dorothy; but the little girl turned to the queer creatures and asked:"Who are you?" |
955 | Or are you still cruel and slappy?" |
955 | Pausing to look back, it asked:"All ready?" |
955 | See? |
955 | Suppose we wait and talk with him about it? |
955 | Tell me, Phony, what is this record like, which you say you have on tap?" |
955 | Tell me, Unc; why are we so poor?" |
955 | The Shaggy Man said the people loved her; but how could they? |
955 | The adventurers now found themselves alone, and Dorothy asked anxiously:"Is anybody hurt?" |
955 | The girl eyed this sign a moment and turned to the Scarecrow, asking:"Who is Yoop; or what is Yoop?" |
955 | The man was standing on the river bank and he called to them:"How do you do? |
955 | The music stopped, at that, and the machine turned its horn from one to another and said with great indignation:"What''s the matter now? |
955 | Then he turned to Dorothy and added:"What will become of the Munchkin boy?" |
955 | Then he went to the table and said:"I wonder if this is my breakfast?" |
955 | Then one said:"That is clear enough; but where does the joke come in?''" |
955 | Then she seated herself at a desk and asked:"What name?" |
955 | Then what do you call all those sweet poems?" |
955 | Then why do n''t you use cotton, such as I am stuffed with?" |
955 | There; does that suit your royal highness?" |
955 | They walked a little while in silence and then Ojo said:"If Ozma forbids the Crooked Magician to restore Unc Nunkie to life, what shall I do?" |
955 | Too bad, Shaggy Man, is n''t it?" |
955 | Understand?" |
955 | Unkind, was n''t it?" |
955 | What are the other things you are to find?" |
955 | What are you able to do; anything''special?" |
955 | What are you made of-- gelatine?" |
955 | What do you say to my offer, Quadling?" |
955 | What do you think, Wizard?" |
955 | What else, Unc?" |
955 | What harm could there be in picking it? |
955 | What is Chiss? |
955 | What is that?" |
955 | What is your name, my poor abused phonograph?" |
955 | What qualities have you given your new servant?" |
955 | What right has this girl Ruler to keep my Unc Nunkie a statue forever?" |
955 | What would you prefer: planked whitefish, omelet with jelly or mutton- chops with gravy?" |
955 | When the visitors had eaten heartily of this fare the woman said to them:"Do you wish to see Dr. Pipt on business or for pleasure?" |
955 | Where did you come from, Crazy- quilt?" |
955 | Where''s the jam then?" |
955 | Who but poor Margolotte could have managed to invent such an unreasonable being as I? |
955 | Who cares for the outside of anything?" |
955 | Who is that bright- colored delicacy behind you?" |
955 | Who put noodles in the soup? |
955 | Who wants to walk?" |
955 | Will you please rescue my companions, also?" |
955 | With my heart- rending growl-- my horrible, shudderful growl? |
955 | Wo n''t it be funny to run across something yellow in this dismal blue country?" |
955 | Would you like that kind of food?" |
955 | Would you like to visit it?" |
955 | You ask me why not? |
955 | You see the point, do n''t you? |
955 | asked the Shaggy Man;"the tail?" |
955 | asked the boy,"when all my attempts to save my dear uncle have failed?" |
955 | cried a man in the first group of Hoppers they met;"whom have you captured?" |
955 | cried the Hoppers in a chorus;"can you help us? |
955 | exclaimed Ojo, greatly astonished at the sight of this stranger; and then he added:"Who has saved me, sir?" |
955 | he asked, reproachfully;"have n''t you any fun in you at all?" |
22225 | ''Does he trust you?'' 22225 ''Gran''dad,''says I,''would ye hev a Cragg accep''charity, even to the makin''of a dress?'' |
22225 | ''Will he stick?'' 22225 A young woman?" |
22225 | Ai n''t yo''gwine git dem trunks home to- day? |
22225 | All of it? |
22225 | All? |
22225 | Am I to be left out of all this thrilling mystery? |
22225 | An''he slammed the door in yer face? |
22225 | And Old Swallowtail is your father? 22225 And after that?" |
22225 | And did you learn anything? |
22225 | And does he carry anything with him? |
22225 | And does he walk more than one night? |
22225 | And does n''t that make him cross, Ingua? |
22225 | And how did you happen to find it, Gran''pa Jim? 22225 And she''s_ sure_ it were Ned Joselyn she saw?" |
22225 | And this is the nearest railway station? |
22225 | And why do these men operate a printing press in a secret cavern, unless they are printing counterfeit money? |
22225 | And you are going into the enemy''s camp to- night? |
22225 | And you have been down there, investigating? |
22225 | And you think he was angry when you accused him of neglecting Ingua? |
22225 | Are n''t you glad you did n''t run away? |
22225 | Are you plannin''to take me away from here, Mama? |
22225 | Are you ready to go to Miss Huckins''? |
22225 | Are you sure of that, Ingua? |
22225 | Are you sure of that? |
22225 | Breakfast? 22225 But do not theories often lead to facts? |
22225 | But is n''t this rather-- er-- irregular? |
22225 | But what could Cragg''s Crossing have done without you? |
22225 | But what have I said in my madness, and what did my words imply? |
22225 | But why does he receive and answer so many letters? |
22225 | But you will make inquiries? |
22225 | But-- why all this secrecy, Daddy? |
22225 | But_ are_ they justified? |
22225 | Can he walk yet? |
22225 | Can you get in unaided, or do you wish Uncle Eben to assist you? |
22225 | Could he be prosecuted for sympathizing with his own race? |
22225 | Crazy? |
22225 | Did he ever again try to choke you? |
22225 | Did he ever do that? |
22225 | Did n''t I ask de stoahkeepeh what to pay Joe Brennen foh bringin''oveh dem trunks, an''did n''t he say a dolleh is big pay foh such- like a trip? 22225 Did n''t I say he kep''it to himself?" |
22225 | Did n''t I say the devils pick on_ me_ sometimes? |
22225 | Did n''t Uncle Eben tell you? |
22225 | Did n''t he tell you? |
22225 | Did n''t see anything to make ye nervous, durin''yer walk, did ye? |
22225 | Did you ever try to cross at such a time? |
22225 | Do n''t we hev to do the dishes? |
22225 | Do n''t you get enough to eat? |
22225 | Do n''t you remember giving me a ride yesterday in the Hathaway automobile? |
22225 | Do n''t you remember me, Mary Ann? 22225 Do ye mean Gran''dad, er_ me?_""I mean you. |
22225 | Do ye want me choked, or killed? |
22225 | Do you always hear him? |
22225 | Do you feel anything against your side? |
22225 | Do you know anything about the history of the place, Gran''pa, or of the people who live in your tiny, forgotten town? |
22225 | Do you know who I am? |
22225 | Do you know,said Ingua one day, in confidential mood,"I have n''t had the devils since that time I started to run away and you stopped me? |
22225 | Do you like him, Ingua? |
22225 | Do you mean that you doubt my evidence? |
22225 | Do you mean to play square, this time? |
22225 | Do you mean to say you''ve discovered all this in the two days since you''ve been here? |
22225 | Do you think he suspects who you are? |
22225 | Do you think,remarked Mary Louise,"there is ever any excuse for stealing?" |
22225 | Does he get many letters, then? |
22225 | Does he own Cragg''s Crossing? |
22225 | Does her grandfather''s influence seem to be evil, then? |
22225 | Does n''t he ever laugh? |
22225 | Does n''t your granddaughter need some sewing done, sir? |
22225 | Does she know now where her husband is? |
22225 | Does your grandfather ever go away from here? 22225 Eh? |
22225 | Eh? 22225 Forgotten? |
22225 | Goin''to stay, sir? |
22225 | Gran''dad has? |
22225 | Gran''pa Jim,said she, thoughtfully buttering her toast,"do you think it''s right for Josie to be wandering around in the dead of night?" |
22225 | Had dinner? |
22225 | Has he a business, then? |
22225 | Has she been complaining? |
22225 | Have n''t I warned you against the danger of imagination? 22225 Have n''t the stones a value, for building or something?" |
22225 | Have n''t you caught me at the job? |
22225 | Have you a spade? |
22225 | Have you any theory, as yet, Josie? |
22225 | Have you discovered anything more than you have told me? |
22225 | Have you ever seen him come out, or go in? |
22225 | Have you seen to- day''s papers? |
22225 | Have you told her anything about your gran''dad? |
22225 | He''s a queer fish, ai n''t he? |
22225 | Highflyin''name, ai n''t it? 22225 How can I, when he jes''sets an''glares at me ev''ry time he comes into the house--''cept when he complains I ai n''t doin''my work proper? |
22225 | How d''ye know, Josie? |
22225 | How did you enjoy your first evening in society? |
22225 | How far is it from here to Cragg''s Crossing, then? |
22225 | How is Aunt Polly, and how is your''rheum''tics''? |
22225 | How is your grandfather this morning? |
22225 | How long ago was that? |
22225 | How much do you charge a day? |
22225 | How much money have you taken from your grandfather? |
22225 | How should I? |
22225 | How''d ye happen to owe him anything, Josie? |
22225 | How''d ye know? 22225 I ai n''t, eh?" |
22225 | I do n''t suppose you could find a bit of red thread? |
22225 | I wonder what was in that package he took away with him the other night? |
22225 | I''d like that,said Ingua, with a first display of enthusiasm;"but who''d look after Gran''dad?" |
22225 | I-- I beg your pardon,said she diffidently;"are you the real estate man?" |
22225 | If he is now poor, what has he done with all his money? |
22225 | If you were hired by the day,said he,"I suppose you would do a day''s work?" |
22225 | In that case,was her quick reply,"why is Mr. Cragg still writing scores of letters and getting bags full of replies? |
22225 | In the house? |
22225 | In what way, Nan? |
22225 | Is Cragg''s Crossing as beautiful as this? |
22225 | Is Jim Bennett the postman? |
22225 | Is he poor? |
22225 | Is he printing sermons now? |
22225 | Is her vacation over? |
22225 | Is it safe to leave our trunks here? |
22225 | Is it so serious, then? |
22225 | Is n''t he tall and thin, with a light moustache and curly hair, and does n''t he wear a glass in one eye? |
22225 | Is n''t his name Scotch? |
22225 | Is n''t it counterfeit? |
22225 | Is n''t it enough to warrant his arrest? |
22225 | Is that all you know about old Cragg? |
22225 | It does look very promising, does it? |
22225 | It''s nice she can get such elegant things so near home, is n''t it? 22225 Joe Brennan is coming, then?" |
22225 | Joselyn? 22225 Josie O''Gorman?" |
22225 | Josie what? |
22225 | Knowed the Hathaways in the city? |
22225 | Me? 22225 Me? |
22225 | Not even me, Josie? |
22225 | Not to his face, do you? |
22225 | Oh, did they quarrel? |
22225 | Oh, he can, can he? 22225 Oh, it''s you, Mary Louise, is it?" |
22225 | Oh, what was it all about? |
22225 | Oh, ye''ve seen little Ingua Scammel, hev ye? 22225 Oh, you knew, did you?" |
22225 | Oh; did he walk out, then? |
22225 | Old Cragg and Jim Bennett? |
22225 | Old Swallowtail? 22225 Or any money?" |
22225 | School? 22225 Senator Ingua?" |
22225 | Shall I send you up some breakfast, Josie? |
22225 | Shall you, really? 22225 She has?" |
22225 | So he''s cruel, is he? |
22225 | So the Craggs are Irish, eh? |
22225 | That is a part of the mystery, is n''t it? 22225 That? |
22225 | The station? 22225 Then Ingua can now buy her outfit?" |
22225 | Then he belongs to the band of Champions? |
22225 | Then it was n''t counterfeit? |
22225 | Then what has become of his land? |
22225 | Then you can arrest him for this act? |
22225 | Then you do not wish to confess? |
22225 | Then you''re finding your present trail a difficult one to follow? |
22225 | Then your mother intends to live here always? |
22225 | They seem to suit things better than common words; do n''t you think so, Mary Louise? |
22225 | Thought you said he drives a hard bargain? |
22225 | Uncle Eben is late, is n''t he, Gran''pa Jim? |
22225 | Want anything? |
22225 | Want black or white? |
22225 | Was n''t it splendid in your grandfather to be so generous, when he has so little money to spend? 22225 Was that bill your only basis of suspicion, dear?" |
22225 | We''re almost there, are n''t we? |
22225 | Well, if I''m a Cragg, and you''re a Cragg, why do n''t you let me alone? |
22225 | Well, what is he? |
22225 | Well,he said,"wanter buy anything to- day?" |
22225 | Well? |
22225 | What Cragg was that? |
22225 | What about Ned Joselyn? 22225 What are the''wakes''?" |
22225 | What can he have done with so much money? |
22225 | What crazy idea is that? |
22225 | What did he say to that? |
22225 | What did you see, Ingua? |
22225 | What do you care, Nan, whether she is well or not? |
22225 | What do you know about him? |
22225 | What do you mean? |
22225 | What do you suppose drew those two men together, Miss Huckins? |
22225 | What do you think I orter buy with that money, Josie? 22225 What does he do with his money, Ingua?" |
22225 | What does your grandfather do in his office all day? |
22225 | What for? |
22225 | What has that to do with it? |
22225 | What is his business? |
22225 | What is that, sir? |
22225 | What is that? |
22225 | What makes you think Cragg has a business? |
22225 | What on earth can it be? |
22225 | What sort of a gun? |
22225 | What were the Joselyns like? |
22225 | What''s he done? |
22225 | What''s his name? |
22225 | What''s in the basket? |
22225 | What''s slang? |
22225 | What''s the matter? |
22225 | What''s the use? |
22225 | What''s wrong with my talk? |
22225 | What_ is_ your present business? |
22225 | When can you find out? |
22225 | When did that happen? |
22225 | When did that happen? |
22225 | When did this happen? |
22225 | When? |
22225 | Where are you going, Ingua? |
22225 | Where are you going? |
22225 | Where did you learn all your slang, dear? |
22225 | Where have you been hiding since Sunday? |
22225 | Where is Peter? |
22225 | Where were you last night? |
22225 | Where''d ye come from? |
22225 | Where''d ye get so much money, Josie? |
22225 | Where''s Ingua? |
22225 | Where? |
22225 | Where? |
22225 | Who is he? |
22225 | Who is that? |
22225 | Who said they quarreled? |
22225 | Who says so? |
22225 | Who the deuce are you? |
22225 | Who was the girl? |
22225 | Who would do that? |
22225 | Who would kill you, Ingua? |
22225 | Why not? |
22225 | Why not? |
22225 | Why not? |
22225 | Why? |
22225 | Why? |
22225 | Why? |
22225 | Why? |
22225 | Will I see you again? |
22225 | Will it, Mary Louise? 22225 Will ye? |
22225 | Will you let me know, the next time he takes to walking? |
22225 | Will you, Gran''pa Jim? |
22225 | With what object? |
22225 | Wo n''t this enforced promise to Ingua tie your hands? |
22225 | Wo n''t you run over and see me? |
22225 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
22225 | Wo n''t you take the rest of these cakes with you? |
22225 | Would n''t you like to know the truth of all this mystery, Ingua? |
22225 | Would n''t you rather be with me than with your grandfather? |
22225 | Ye bought them fer_ me?_she asked. |
22225 | Yes; is n''t it an odd name? |
22225 | You are not worrying over your probable arrest? |
22225 | You do n''t like him? |
22225 | You do n''t mean to arrest those men alone, do you, Josie? |
22225 | You have? |
22225 | You suspected my father of killing him? |
22225 | You tried to cross in the dark, on a winter''s night? 22225 You''ll come to visit me, some time, in our new house; wo n''t you?" |
22225 | You''ll let me go, now? |
22225 | You''ll stick to Gran''dad, wo n''t ye? |
22225 | You''ll surely get them off to- morrow? |
22225 | _ You''ve_ never felt the need of an education, have you? |
22225 | ''What cause are ye talkin''about, Gran''dad?'' |
22225 | ''What''re ye talkin''''bout?'' |
22225 | A cent a year?" |
22225 | A secret''s a secret, is n''t it? |
22225 | After a moment she gasped out:"How d''ye know? |
22225 | After a time he asked defiantly:"Well, being a detective, what''s your business with me? |
22225 | Am I correct in the surmise?" |
22225 | Am I talkin''more decent than I used to, Mary Louise?" |
22225 | And can we get Uncle Eben to drive us over in the car?" |
22225 | And how about those''O''Gorman theories''you mentioned, which you were eager to test?" |
22225 | And may I go with, you, Josie?" |
22225 | And then--""Well, Ingua?" |
22225 | And who is he?" |
22225 | And why, if she is wealthy, does she rent the place?" |
22225 | And-- tell me, Josie-- what is all his voluminous correspondence about?" |
22225 | Anything else, sir?" |
22225 | Are n''t you glad of that?" |
22225 | Are n''t you glad, even now, that you have a home and shelter?" |
22225 | Are they not confined to mere suspicions? |
22225 | Are ye sure it were Ned Joselyn?" |
22225 | Are you sure that is her name?" |
22225 | At length she laid down her book and said:"Gran''pa, would you mind if I invited Josie O''Gorman to come here and make me a visit?" |
22225 | At the Kenton house?'' |
22225 | Because she was a stranger who was likely to decamp instantly when he let her go? |
22225 | But I s''pose somethin''goes with tea?" |
22225 | But about the Hathaways; what has--""And you''ve got no red thread? |
22225 | But after quite a period of silence Mary Louise asked gently:"Did you like Mr. Joselyn, Ingua?" |
22225 | But consider, Mary Louise, is it our duty to trail criminals and through our investigations bring them to punishment?" |
22225 | But he do n''t spend no money, does he?" |
22225 | But he will have to keep in hiding always, wo n''t he?" |
22225 | But her thoughts reverted to another theme and she asked:"Has n''t Mr. Cragg a granddaughter?" |
22225 | But how came_ you_ here, Nan? |
22225 | But the neighbors-- the busy- bodies around here? |
22225 | But who told you I was worthy of being robbed? |
22225 | But who would have thought this quiet, retired village harbored a mystery? |
22225 | But you will tell me what happens?" |
22225 | But you''ve been playing a dangerous game and I believe my father would have killed you, long ago, if--""Well, if what?" |
22225 | But you? |
22225 | But-- why did you come here just now?" |
22225 | CHAPTER IX JOSIE INVESTIGATES"Well, what luck?" |
22225 | CHAPTER XII THEORIES ARE DANGEROUS"What were you and Ingua talking about for so long?" |
22225 | CHAPTER XIV MIDNIGHT VIGILS"Well, how is our girl detective progressing in her discovery of crime and criminals?" |
22225 | CHAPTER XVIII DOUBTS AND SUSPICIONS Mary Louise entered her friend''s room at seven o''clock and exclaimed:"Not up yet?" |
22225 | CHAPTER XXII INGUA''S MOTHER"And how do you like your grandfather? |
22225 | Ca n''t you realize, Cragg, that I_ must_ be loyal to C. I. L.? |
22225 | Can you hear the rumble of my train? |
22225 | Can you show me to the best room you can place at my disposal?" |
22225 | Coax Ol''Swallertail? |
22225 | Confederates? |
22225 | D''ye understan''?'' |
22225 | Did Ol''Swallertail kill Ned Joselyn?" |
22225 | Do n''t that look mighty strange?" |
22225 | Do n''t you know, sir, of someone who''d like to move to the city, and will be glad to make the exchange?" |
22225 | Do n''t you think I''m a good enough friend not to get you choked or killed by telling any secrets you confided to me? |
22225 | Do you hear that noise? |
22225 | Do you know her very well, Ingua?" |
22225 | Do you know how many there were?" |
22225 | Do you know the girl, Dad?" |
22225 | Do you know what has, become of Ned Joselyn?" |
22225 | Do you know why?" |
22225 | Do you owe him anything, Josie?" |
22225 | Do you think I''d let anybody get the best of a Jessup? |
22225 | Do you think the child''s mother is dead?" |
22225 | Do you think, Gran''pa Jim, it would be advisable for me to plead with him to treat his orphaned grandchild more considerately?" |
22225 | Do you understand me?" |
22225 | Do you understand now? |
22225 | Do you wish to run away?" |
22225 | Does he travel much?" |
22225 | Does n''t Mr. Cragg do any business except real estate?" |
22225 | Does n''t everyone say it''s a shame to treat the poor child the way you do? |
22225 | Ever hear of him?" |
22225 | Ever seen Ol''Swallertail?" |
22225 | Ever seen a movin''-pictur''?" |
22225 | Finally he asked in exasperation:"Do you know where I''m going?" |
22225 | For the love o''Mike, what does my keep amount to? |
22225 | Funny how women''ll care fer a wuthless, ne''er- do- well chap that happens to be good- lookin'', ai n''t it?" |
22225 | Had he stood by Nan in the past, and Ingua in the present, as a Cragg should do? |
22225 | Has Daddy sent you to help me?" |
22225 | Has Joe a competitor?" |
22225 | Has n''t she been sorry for it many times, Ingua?" |
22225 | Has she made any important discovery as yet?" |
22225 | Has your mother gone away, then?" |
22225 | Have n''t I eyes? |
22225 | Have you any other relatives to go to?" |
22225 | Have you forgotten?" |
22225 | He come in an''stood while I shut the door, an''Gran''dad glared at him like he does when the devils gits him, and said:''What-- more?'' |
22225 | How did it happen that Colonel Hathaway allowed you to impose on him?" |
22225 | How do you feel to- day, Ingua?" |
22225 | How does that arrangement strike you, Ingua?" |
22225 | How long you been here?" |
22225 | How''d ye know it were Ned Joselyn?" |
22225 | How''s business?" |
22225 | I found the place, did n''t I?" |
22225 | I hope you have n''t stolen money?" |
22225 | I suppose they sell dishes at the village store, do they not?" |
22225 | I''ve guessed, myself; but what''s the use? |
22225 | Immediately Josie pounded upon it with her knuckles and a voice demanded:"Who is there?" |
22225 | In what way?" |
22225 | Ingua sidled closer to Josie and finally said in a trembling whisper:"Ye would n''t git Gran''dad inter trouble either, would ye?" |
22225 | Is Mr. Cragg your grandfather, then?" |
22225 | Is he good to you?" |
22225 | Is it not so?" |
22225 | Is it to mend with?" |
22225 | Is n''t it an absurd costume, Gran''pa Jim? |
22225 | Is n''t it queer how lives get tangled up? |
22225 | Is she in?" |
22225 | Is she well?" |
22225 | It''s too big a secret for one small body to hold, is n''t it? |
22225 | Joselyn?" |
22225 | Joselyn?" |
22225 | Josie O''Gorman? |
22225 | Like a lady?" |
22225 | Looks like Ol''Swallertail he d gone plumb crazy, do n''t it?" |
22225 | My keep? |
22225 | Neither of us said noth''n''fer awhile an''then he looks at me sort o''curious an''asks:"''Did ye git across, Ingua?'' |
22225 | Nice weather, is n''t it?" |
22225 | No one''ll see me but you, will they?" |
22225 | Now do you understand?" |
22225 | Occupied with what? |
22225 | Occupied? |
22225 | Old Swallowtail? |
22225 | On the fourth day, as she was"visiting"with Ingua, she asked:"Has your grandfather had any sleepless nights lately?" |
22225 | Or do you transact all your business in the hallway?" |
22225 | Or green?" |
22225 | Or was the retrospective mood due to the hour and the unwonted situation? |
22225 | Queer old man, that storekeeper, is n''t he?" |
22225 | Say, girl, what''s yer name?" |
22225 | So she resumed the pressing of a new dress that was spread over her ironing- board and said rather shortly:"Anything I can do for you?" |
22225 | So you''ve returned from your wanderings, have you?" |
22225 | Suspicions aroused by the chatter of a wild, ungoverned child? |
22225 | The child had plainly rebelled at enforced drudgery and was going-- where? |
22225 | Then I says in a whisper:''What did ye do to Ned, Gran''dad?'' |
22225 | Then Nan turned and asked:"Have you covered your tracks?" |
22225 | Then he looked at Colonel Hathaway and said:"What I want t''know, Boss, is whether I''m hired by the hour, er by the day?" |
22225 | Then he paused to ask anxiously:"Does this place please you, my dear?" |
22225 | Then she asked in a businesslike tone:"When did you get here?" |
22225 | Then she asked softly:"Does he still walk at night, Ingua?" |
22225 | There was a note of bewilderment in the girl''s voice as she asked:"What has his sympathy for the Irish to do with this case?" |
22225 | Want to go along, Ingua?" |
22225 | Was he nice?" |
22225 | Was it Ingua?" |
22225 | Was it because she seemed dull and stupid? |
22225 | Was n''t Ol''Swal- lertail hand- in- glove wi''that slick Mister Joselyn, who they say has run away an''left his pore wife in the lurch? |
22225 | Was the village named after him, Gran''pa?" |
22225 | Was_ he_ loyal, too? |
22225 | Wha''d''ye s''pose? |
22225 | Wha''d''ye think? |
22225 | What about Ned Joselyn''s mysterious disappearance?" |
22225 | What are they doing down there?" |
22225 | What are you up to, Josie?" |
22225 | What became of that counterfeit bill?" |
22225 | What could it be? |
22225 | What d''ye think he s happened? |
22225 | What did ye go to him for?" |
22225 | What does the Colonel do in the city?" |
22225 | What for, Ingua?" |
22225 | What right had anyone to spy upon a communion between God and man? |
22225 | When all the countryside was wrapped in slumber the old gentleman stole from his cottage and went-- where? |
22225 | When are we to see Ingua again?" |
22225 | When she asked me to be more careful in my speech did n''t I do better? |
22225 | When she came to that final meeting at Christmas week and Joselyn''s mysterious disappearance, Nan asked:"Do you think he killed him?" |
22225 | When the girl did not sit down to the table and he observed she had set no place for herself, he suddenly said:"Well?" |
22225 | Where ye stoppin''? |
22225 | Where''d she see him?" |
22225 | Where''d ye come from anyway?" |
22225 | Where''d ye git the new duds?" |
22225 | Where''s the chick''n, girl?'' |
22225 | Where''s the money comin''from?" |
22225 | Who else lives over your store?" |
22225 | Who knows but I may be able to help you discover the truth? |
22225 | Who was the girl? |
22225 | Whoever it was stood motionless until a low, clear voice asked sharply:"Anybody home?" |
22225 | Why bother to argue?" |
22225 | Why did you not undertake to rob him, instead of me?" |
22225 | Why do they call this place Cragg''s Crossing?" |
22225 | Why do you get so nervous? |
22225 | Why do you s''pose Mary Louise gits into people the way she does?" |
22225 | Why does n''t Mrs. Joselyn occupy her home this summer? |
22225 | Why not?" |
22225 | Why should n''t I, with no one to tell me better?" |
22225 | Will ye-- honest?" |
22225 | Will you abide by Josie''s decision?" |
22225 | Will you come? |
22225 | Will you go to town with me?" |
22225 | Will you go with me? |
22225 | Will you, Ingua?" |
22225 | You here?" |
22225 | You, Nan?" |
22225 | have n''t I been warned that the educated gentleman is the worst type of criminal, and the most difficult to detect?" |
22225 | how''d ye s''pose I''d talk? |
22225 | shouted Uncle Eben indignatly,"wha''foh yo''done sett''n''heah?" |